davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-29


kroku czui sic zniewolonym sta
nowiskiem zajetem przez cen
trum katolickie. = w dalSzym
ciagu sesyi minister skarbu, br.
Stengel oswiadczyi, IL Rad, od-
stepuje ma razie Cd zamiaru pod
wyzszenia bezposrednich podat-
kow, spodziewajac sic zaiatac lu-
ke W budzecie pahstwowym nalo-
zet1iem ghowych podatkow posred-
Mich, jako nieuniknionych subsy-
dyow ma kos.ztowne adaptacye we
flocie i w armii.
Z wyjatkiem socyalist6w wszy-
stkie inne partye przyrzek}y RIA
dowi w tyrn wzgledzie swe po-
parcie.
Przywodca centrum katoliokie-
go, DR.. SPAIN zapowiedzial, IL
jego partya bedzie wystepowac
stanowczo przeciw npolskiemu
przediozeniu" II. przeciw rzado-
wemu projektowi wywlaszczenia
Polakow. Zdaniem mowcy u
chwaIa podobnej tresci wyrobila-
by Niemcom w Ameryce innych
krajach marke hahbiaca, re W
Niemczech niema wolnosci.
Paryz, 90 listopada. = Dope
sze Algieru donosza, IL ostatnio
wzmogio sic znacznie napre,ze-
ME wyjownicze wsr6d plemion
krajowych. Gubernator tamtej-
sly raportuje, iz 1000 buntowni-
kow napadlo okolice Almerian,
wyrzadzajac znaczne szkody w
mieniu ludzkiem. Ten sam guber-
nator otrzymal Cd naczelnika m.
Nemours prosbe naglaca o przy-
sfanie natychmiast wojska, gdyz
liczne hordy Arabow nawiedziiy
okolice tego miasta.
Komendant wojsk francuskich
w Marokko, general Drude oznaj-
mia w depeszy do Paryza, re ME
dawno odbyla sic dwudniowa
walka r1iedzy armia sultana Abb
del Asia, dowodzona przez ge-
neraia Bagdani, a wojskiem sui
tana pretendenta Mulej Hafiza W
poblizu Rabat.
Z poczatku armia suitahska od-
nosiIa zwyciestwo, lecz kiedy W
czasie bitwy wierny sultanonwi
szczep Zaida przeszedl ma strone
sultana pretendenta, szala zwy-
ciestwa przechylila sic ma strone
Mulej Hafiza. Pc obu stronach
So wielkie straty W ludziach.
Paryz, 90 istopada. = Urzedo-
we wiadornosci z Oranu w Algie-
RE donosza, re pewna Geese ar
mil marokkahskiej napadia ma
francuslSie wojsko w Algierze,
skutkiem 5czego Francuzi musieli
sic cofnat ze strata kilkunastu
ludzi W zabitych i rannych, p67
zniej jednak otrzymamszy posii7
XII, wyparli r1apowrots stad Ara.
bow. ~ ''a1'ts2A7 Y -
W tut9jszejs Izbies adeputowa-
nych intefpelowai eks-pfemier Ri
bot, obecny pfzywodca opozycyi,
Rad francuski W sprawie polo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-29
Telegramy krajowe.

Boston, Mass, % listopada. -
Thomas w. Lawson ogiosil wczo-
raj otwarty list do prezydenta
Roosevelta, W ktorym omawia
dzisiejsze przesilenie finansowe,
jego przyczyny srodki zapomo-
ca kt6rych wzbudzi sic znow
znaufanie ogoiu do bankow.
Jego srodek poleca mianowicie,
ma bezpodstawnym co prawda
kroku .prezydenta, ktory jednak,
jak Lawson twierdzi, narod z pc
wnoscia pochwali. w lpewnej CA
stce posiada prezydent kontrole
rzadowa wszystkich kororacyi.
P. Lawson radzi wiec wybrae ko-
mitet pieciu kompetentnych lu-
dzi, takich, jak mp. gubenator
Hughes New Yorku, Johnson z
Minnesoty, ktorzy po dokadnem
zbadaniu bankow odpowiedza ma
pytania y Jaki jest prawdziwy
stan wielkich bankow w Ameryce
p Czy zarzadcy wielkich kolei,
kopaln zelaza, wegla, miedzi ma
ia nadal pelnic swe urzedy, czy
tez zlozyc je w rece ludzi pracu-
jacych dla ogoiu.
New York, 20 listopada. :
Wczoraj jacys nieznani sprawcy
ogniem i dynamitem chcieli zni-
szczye g1nach banku ,, Eight Bk.
of Brooklyn, fill upadlego Bo-
rough banku, ktorego prezydent
popelnil samobojstwo zaraz po
wykryciu malwersacyi. Pozar
eksplozya uszkodzily budynek na
sumo $4,000.
Zamach ten rzucil wieksze po-
deirzenie ma siedmiu finansistow
wplatanych w nieczyste sprawh
funkcyonaryuszy banku. Obecnie
bowiem wiadze rzadowe So niemal
pewne, re W gmachu bankowym
znajduja sic dowody ich sprawek
i te wiasnie sprawcy pozaru chcie.
Ii znis1czyc przez eksplozye.
San Francisco, CAL, 20 listopa-
da. = Ksiaze Jonah K. Kalaia-
mole, hawajski posel do Kongre-
su, przybyi tu wczoraj re zona
parowcem Korea i oswiadczyi re-
preznetantom prasy, re pierwsza
jego czynnoscia polityczna We
Westinghouse bedzie naleiyts
przedstwienie Kangresowi obec-
nego stanu wysp oraz prosba, aby
Rad czempredzej ufortyfikowal
giowny port ma wyspach, jest on
bowiem waznym punktem opar-
cia dla marynarki wojennej.
Houghton, Mich, 20 listopadA
= w tutejszych kopalniach mie-
dzi ziemia zasypala dwu gorni-
kow. Obaj poniesli smierc na miej
scu. Onegdajszej nocy dwaj g6r-
nicy stracili zycie W podobny
sposob W kopalni Tamarack; je,
den poni6sl smierc ma miejscu,
drugi zas zostai smiertelnie ska
leczony | p6zniej unari. Wypad-
XII takie W tutejszych kopalniachI
So bardzo czeste.
New York, 90 listopada. - @
gioszone wczoraj przez urzedni-
dnikow kompanii okrerowej ham
bursko amerykahskiej daty, W
zdumienie wprawiaja kazdego;
dotycza one wyjazdu ludzi do
Europy z powodu ciezkich cza-
sow, jake przesilenie finansowe
spowodowaio. Cd Ego do Ergo
listopada, a wiec W trzech ,tygo-
dniach, do gkraju powrotem
wrdciso $4,000 ludzi. Kompanie
okretowe obliczyiy ze pod koniec
'obscnego przesilenia Ameryka
straci 100000 robotnik6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-29
E Seimu ParIameutu niemiecki
AWE WALK W ALGIERzE w MAROKKo.
Mafa Azya chce Oderwa6 sic cd Turcyi.

tatastrofa W Londynle - Sprawki ,,Mafli"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
LONG ISLAND LAND.
Waterbury People Have a Chance to
 Make an Investment.

The greatest wealth producer of modern times, in fact of all times. Is real estate. The greatest real estate center of the world to-day is New York city, where the population is swelling at the rate of 350,OO0 peo- pie year. To-day there is no room on Manhattan island to accommodate the swelling tide of population and the mammoth growth of business en- terprises. The only and natural out let for New York city is Long Island. Land which sold for $50 an acre three years ago brings $500 an acre to-day. The time to buy Long Island real es- tate is now. When the four tunnels of the Pennsylvania railroad are com pleted, which will be In 1908, togeth- ed with the municipal tunnel and the Blackwell's island bridge, real estate values will increase from POO to coo per cent in value.
 The William H. Moffitt Realty com pany of New York own and control more land on Long Island than any two other corporations there. The people of Waterbury will have a chance to get in right for an invest ment at Bay Shore, right in line of millions of dollars of Improvements, and the most beautiful location on the south shore of Long Island. A glance at their preliminary advertisement on another page of this paper will con- vince the people of this city that they have an OpDortunIty now to make n sound profitable investment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
MISTAKEN FOR FARLEY.
Innocent Man Mobbed by the Strik.
 ing Longshoremen in New York.

That James Farley, the trolley strike break leader, is as much dis liked in other cities as he was here some years ago, when the big strike
 was in progress, was evidenced yes- terday when an innocent man, who unfortunately bore striking resem- blance to Farley, was set upon and tmobbed by angry longshoremen in New York. The New York World of this morning gives the following account of the affair:
 From the beginning there have been rumOrs that Strike Breaker Far | ley has been summoned to help out the companies. The longshoremen are constantly on the lookout for him, and yesterday afternoon, when it was reported that the hated antagonist of union labor was riding in a West street car, the first real riot since the strike began occurred.
 A messenger ran breathless into the hall above the Brunswick saloon, at the corner of Eleventh street, and told the assembled strikers that Far ley was near. A rush was made for the car, which was then near Christo- pher street. When the police on duty saw the mob approaching they drew their night sticks and sur- rounded the car. The supposed Far ley proved to be Carl Bartfaed, thea- ter ticket seller, of 359 West Seven- teenth street.
 When sticks and stones began to rain upon the car and Bartfaed realized that the angry strikers were after him, he ran from the car to a nearby ferryhouse. From there he doubled back and got upon a truck. The strikers finally discovered him, and the police had all they could do to save him. Nearly every window in the car was broken. Bartfaed received cuts on the face from stones and was badly frightened. The po- lice escorted him to the Charles street station, where he proved that he was not Farley. The strikers were not so sure of this and loitered around Sthe station house until the police dispersed them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
SUFFOLK STAKES.
Rustic Had an Easy Berth In Jamai-
 cas- Chief Event.

Rustic Had an Ensy Berth Tn Jamai-
 cas- Chief Event. NEW YORK, May 9.-It was a bad day for favorites on the Jamaica course, but one, McCarter, winning. Rustic had an easy berth in the Suf- folk stakes and won by five lengths.
 Radtke made his first appearance since his spill from Ben Cole last week. He was loudly cheered as he paraded oyama past the grand stand fin the fifth race and brought his horse home winner at to 1. Summarizes: First Race.-Sweet Taire, first; Alau- da. second; The Dane, third.
 Second Race.-Tony Bonero, first; Shenandoah, second; John smulski. third.
 Third Race.-Dolly spanker. first; Tommy waddell, second; Flip Flap. third.
 Fourth Race.-Ilustle, first; Tartar Maid. second; Blue Heron. third.
 Fifth Race.-Oyama. first; Chief Hayes, second; Sir Toddington. third. Sixth Race.-McCarter, first; Hall fax, second; Inquisitor, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
WILL PAY THE BILL.
Commissioners Wrangled Over
 One For Sprained Ankle.

At the special meeting of the board of safety held yesterday afternoon pr B. A. O'Hara police surgeon ex- plained his bill of s70 for attending Office. Peter Myers for sprained ankle and on Commissioner Spain's motion 1t was paid. Commissioner Andrews voted against paying it. Oficer Myers explained how the ac- cident befell him. He is not doing regular duty yet, but merely serving notices and doing light work around the station house. He said ke thought he might as we'll be out as tied up at home. He also said that he had Dr 'OHara called in because he considered 1t was his duty to att tend him, not because he wished to avoid paying the bill because if that were so he could have the matter at- tended to by a lodge physician. There was a lively interchange of sharp words between Commissioner Andrews and Chairman Minor on intelligence before the bill was voted to be paid.
 They called each other everything but block heads and they went so near doing that there was lot of fun in 1t for the board. Officer Thomas Cronin applied to restored to grade c with pay and his appli- cation was granted on motion of Commissioner Griffin.
 Michael Sullivan was elected a fireman. He said he lives at 315 Baldwin street and has been fifteen years in town. He was secretary of the Rose Hill volunteer company.
 Robert Smithwick was elected a supernumerary policeman. He has been three years in town and was in the light artillery during the Span ish war.
 The commissioners then discussed various samples of insignia of office for the officers of the police depart ment, bfter which the board ad- journed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
CHARLES E. TURNER DEAD.
We'll Known Dry Goods Man Died in
 Canada.

.
 Charles E. Turner, native of this city, and for many years one of its leading dry goods merchants, died yesterday at his home in Toronto, Can, of pneumonia. The remains will be brought here for burial on the Il 80 train tomorrow afternoon. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs E. T. Turn CT. corner of Chestnut avenue and Johnson street, at o'clock, with ser vices at the house by the Rev J. G.. Davenport. D D., and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The deceased was forty-four years of age and besides his widow, who was Kate Elise Seymour of Waterbury. he leaves one son, his mother, Mrs F. T. Turner, and Il sister, Mrs George A. filling of New Haven, all of whom were at his bedside when he died
 MT Turner was for many years prominent in local politics and held the office of chairman of the republi- can town committee. He was aide de camp on the staff of Governor Cooke and was also paymaster on Colonel Burpee's staff of the second regiment. In the fall of 1897 he was appointed consul general at Ottawa, n position which he held for about six years after which he engaged in in surance and mining business. After the death of his father he conducted the dry goods store at the corner of Bank street and Harrison avenue. The block belonged to his father and in the division of the estate the bulld- ing and considerable land in South Brooklyn went to him. He was pop ular among all classes and the news of his death will be received with re- gret in Tall parts of the town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is BETTER than any other cough rem edy because It's laxative principle ss- sures healthy. copious action of the bowls and at the same time it heals irritation Of the threat and aIlzys h. fammation Of the mucous membrane Contains Honey and Tar. pleasant to take. Children Ike t. Sod by H. VI. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. suIth. s7s Bank street. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
HARDING'S "A and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE a2c.
BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING STOVE.

The continued cold weather is a hamburger of the probability of our awakening some morning to the fact that hot weather is with us, for we are more than likely to jump into summer at once. We prepared for an experience of this kind and have our Oil Cooking Stoves on sale. All kinds of them, but we want to call your attention particularly to our WICKLESS BLUE FLAME. They are quick to light, easily controlled, have removable oil tank, every joint cleo tric welded. are simple of construc- tion and absolutely safe.
 2 Burner, $4.25.
 3 Burner, $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
sabmnrlne octopu, re.ted.

NEWPORT. R. l.. May 9.-The sub marine Octopus. offered in competitive tests by the Electric Boat company, was put through submerged speed tests over the measured mile course in Narragansett bay. The Octopus also made two dives of thirty feet in the space of forty seconds, coming to the surface, exposing her coming tower to enable those below to make obserya- tions and returning to her original sub. merged condition. The inspectors and the crew were bottled up in the octo- pus for two and half hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Rn.ehen |. Faroritr.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Metropoll- tan handicap win be run at the opening of Belmont park today. and indications point to one of the strongest fields that has ever lined up for this sl0.O0o prize. While the number of horses that will go to the post is not as large as in previous years. the entrants are of a class that guarantees a great race. Roseben. the big sprinter of the John son stable. Is favorite in the betting at 2 to 1. while Tanya. Dandelion. Sewell. Giori6er and DishabIlle are looked upon as having almost equal chances next to Roseben.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Baltic F.., In Mud.

NEW YORK. May 9. The White Star steamship Baltic. which left her pier yesterday. went ashore during a dense fog in the Swash channel in the lower bay. The Baltic. which is crowd ed with passengers. including Mfr. and Mrs. Carnegie. Miss Margaret Carne- gie, Henry H. Rogers of the Standard oil company and Mrs Rogers and the Countess of Yarmouth. Harry K. Thaw's sister. Is stuck fast in the mud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
A pemocra, m Apy Ca,c

WASHINGTON, May 9.-"oh, Bryan will be the Democratic nominee" said Senator Newlands of Nevada at the executive offices. "and I feel confident that he will be elected. These are Democratic days, anyhow. Roosevelt, Taft. Folk and Bryan are all Demo erats. It looks to me as if we will have a Democratic president in the 1908 elections. no matter who Is elect ed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Record L.,comotiye "a cIapt.

PrTTsBURG. May 9-The American Locomotive company has just complet- cd at their Allegheny plant the Issgest and heaviest locomotive in the world. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad will use 1t in dragging the sixteen hour Chicago express across the mountains. The new locomotive. with It's tender. weighs 204 tons. many tons above the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
n.a Day For Fsrorite..

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May GA ter. rife rain. which began to fall shortly after noon. made the track at Churchill Downs a mush. and the downpour continued throughout the racing PbIl Finch. played for thousands of dollars. won the feature event. the handicap. at seven furiongs. beating Rslbert- It was a bad day for farorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Hi. vote savee Johp,o,.

TOPEKA. Kan. May e.-Edmund c. Ross. formerly United States senator from Kansas. whose vote saved Presi- dent Andrew Johnson from impeach- nent is dead st Albuquerque. N. M. After his retirement from the senate se vas governor of New Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
astronrb-nrt- t,t,,s.,

LONDON. May e -,The audience which crowded the Ahvyck theatsr last nlsht vas quick to grasp the dramatic use made of the American football zane fn William c. De NIIIe's play 'strpnEhszrt.- . which vas produe- ea hsre. with Robert Edessa In the -tfle ru1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

When your back aches It is ainiosi invariably an Indication that some thing Is wrong with your Kidneys. De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills af ford prompt relief for weak Kidneys backsche, Inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold by IT. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
NOTICE 1!

r. BUCK. the TAILOR bss re- uoved from 2T0 North Main to ls2 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orters now fer rear Spring s1lt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. by our new process. Cleans thorouen- ly and kills all disease germs. The price ls reasonable. rEgraIns and Brussels 4e per yard Velvets. wu- tons and Noouettes sc per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Telephone 2sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
THE DEATHLIST WILL
 REACH TWENTY
Louisiana Insane Asylum at Jackson Is Wrecked-lnmates Are
 Roofless.

New Orleans, April 5.-The death list from today's tornado will reach twenty, and the injured numbered fifty in the track of the storm, according to reports received late tonight. At Jackson the insane asylum was unroofed nearly all of the patients being left without shelter some of whom were injured The asylum officials are authority for the statement that the patients except the violently in- sane conducted themselves with striking calmness during the disaster, many of them acting in an absolutely sare man ner.
 Governor Blanchard has rushed tents and cots from the military supplies for the temporary housing of the asylum in mates. The governor issued a statement that the damage to the asylum is not above $100,000
 Authentic reports from Bayou Sara place the number of dead in that vicinity at one white woman. Mrs. Charles Col lins. and three negroes.
 Clinton, La, reports damage from the tornado. cotton house was lifted from it's foundations and blown into a nearby woods.
 Monroe, La. suffered from cloudburst, many of the stores being flooded.
 Omer Beck, one of the white men killed at Alexandria. met horrible death. be- ing blown with his bed out of his house, one of the bed posts being driven through his body.
 Scores of Alexandria residents had mil raculous escapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
OIL DEFENDANT
 PLEADS IGNORANCE
RATE CLERK EMPLOYED BY THE STANDARD OIL co. SAYS HE DID NOT KNOW THE RATE FROM CHAPEL TO ST. LOUIS.

Chicago. April 5.-A discussion as to the right of the defense to introduce evidence showing that the defendant did not know the lawful rate on oil from Chapel. H.. to St. Louis, Mo-, occupied the session of court today in the trial of the Standard oll company, charged with accepting H. legal rates on oil shipments. The question arose during the testimony of A. G. Pear sons, rate clerk employed by the Stand ard company. He said that the tariff on which the indictment was based was not received by the Standard Oil company un- til years from the time it was issued.
 The government attorneys moved that the answer be stricken from the records as irrelevant, but the attorneys for the company insisted that was one of the most important features of the case in- asmuch as the indictment charges that the company "wilfully and knowingly used the illegal rate.
 Do you think" asked Judge Landis, of the defendants attorneys, ''that the defendant would be justified if it were shown that he was ignorant of the rate?"
 The jury was excused and the attorneys entered upon extended arguments regard ing the importance of the evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
JOHN t. M|LBURN DEFENDS HARTMAN Lays Down Some General Prop
 ositionS COMPLAINS OF ACTION Thinks Hartman Interests Should Not Be Singled Out for Investigation
 By the Interstate Rail- 
COMPLAINS OF ACTION

Washington, April B.. Afeer two days of argument the interstat- commerce com mission concluded its hearing in the in- vestgation of the transactions of E. H. Hartman in Southern Pacific and Alton securities and took tho #zase under ad- visement. There were tlifse addresses ot the day, one by Attorney Milburn for the defense of Harrimans course, and one each by special Attorneys Severance and Kellogg. in criticism of it. Mr. Milburn enlarged upon the contention that the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific had not been competing lines before their consolidation, but urged that even if they were one of them had the right to purchase the property of the other. Sev- erance and Kellogg contended for the ap- plcability Of the antitrust law to the purchase of the Southern Pacific by the Union Pacific, and Mir. Kellogg criticised sharply MT. Harrimans dealings in the Chicago and Alton securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
JMAVY LIVES PLOTTED OUT
 IN A DISASTROUS TORNADO
THE THAW TRIAL WILL
 PROCEED NEXT MONDAY
District Attorney Jerome Decides Not to Apply Appellate Division of the Supreme Court for Writ of Prohibition Mandamus- May Oppose Report of
 Sanity Commission.

New York. April 1.-The trial of Harry K. Thaw will proceed Monday morning, when Dolphin M. Delmas, leading counsel for the defense, will begin his summing up address to the jury. Districts-Att6fS ney Jerome decided late today not to appy to the appellate division of ,the SUI preme court. for a writ of prohibition or mandamus
 MT. Jerome may argue briefly Monday against the confirmation of the report of the lunacy commission which declared Thaw sane, but he is aware that Justice f1tzgeralds disposition is to confirm the report. The district attorney has many witnesses still under subpoena, but it is said he has decided not to call them and Will press the trial forward to an early verdict, or what is regarded more likely disagreement of the jury.
 When Justice Fitzgerald yesterday de- chned to grant the district attorney ac- cess to the minutes of the lunacy com mission MT. Jerome threatened to carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
PILOT DIES AT WHEEL.
In Death Struggle Tries to Warn Boat
 of Danger.

Pittsburg, April 5.-With the spoke of the patent wheel clutched in death grip and hand extended toward the bell rope, George W. Conant was found dead in the pilot house of the packet steamer Lorena near East Liverpool, O., at an early hour today. Without a guiding hand, the packet, filed with passengers, who were peacefully sleep ing, wandered hither and thither through the dense fog and was running at high speed into rock-studced pool when Capt John Richardson stopped the craft from going to destruction.
 Faithful to the last dying breath, Conant exhausted his last bit of strength trying to reach the bell rope to give a signal.