davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-27

roWniez pQdaJerny podoblzny pa
ry kr6lewskiej, rzadzacej Portu-
gala, kt6rej tron jest SLIME "a
chwiany i jutra ME pewny. Roz-
chodzily sic pred niewielu dnia-
mi pogloski, re krol Karol odpra-
wi premiera ministr6w Franco'a.
sprawce rewolucyi i autora des-
potycznego systemu rzadow W
tym kraju, dzisiejsze jednak te-
legramy appreciate temu i
stwierdzaja, re pomiedzy, krolem
a premierem panuje niezaklocona
harmonic. Sytuacya w kraju
trivia w naprezeniu SVEN groz-
mem bez zmianya rozprezenie o.
golne, Rad ME moze widocznie
rewolucyi opanowat stlumic; !;
przypuszczaja, re ratunkiem dla
panstwa i dynastyi byfaby inter-
wencya Anglii, ktora moglaby
zalagodzic i usrnierzyc roznice
wynikle miedzy rzadem naro-
dem.
Tyflis, Kaukaz, 27 czerwca. -
Onegdaj rzucono tutaj dziesiec
bomb ma placu Eriwanskim, leza-
Gym w samem centrum niasta,
kiedy byi on wiasnie przepe1niony
t4umem kupczacym. Skutek "a
machu byi straszliwy wiele osob
zostafo zabitych ma miejscu, a
wiecej jeszcze jest ranionych. z
ktorych Geese juz pomaria W szpi
talu, Geese valley re smiercia.
Szczegolow dokladhych o roz-
miarach katastrofyc dotad nlena.
Zamach spelniono W celu obra-
bowania wozu pocztowego, tran
sportujacego I25,ooo rubli '1ilil
cesarskiego banku w Tyflisie wy
sylanych do kas pahstwa W Pc
tersburgu. Dwaj urzednicy BAN
kowi jadacy ma wozie pie
niedzmi zostali zabici, a wor-.
ki z pieniedzmi zgineiy. Dotad
wszelki poscig "a sprawcami "a
machu i rabunku pozostal bezo-
wocny.
Tyflis jest okolica kraju zaka-
ukaskiego, liczy przeszlo 100000
mieszkancow ma dose wySoko
rozwiniety handel i przemysi tka-
cki (Przyp. Red.)
Petersburg, 27 czerwca. Lar
Mikoiaj przyjal rezygnacye czlon
ka gabinetu ministeryalnego'
Schwanebacha, kontrolera skarDu
panstwa i znanego reakcyonisty,
filaru wstecznictwa rosylskiego.
Schwanebach odznaczyi sic wy
bitnie we walce re Stolypinem o
losy Dumy zdawna nastawal ma
lei rozwiazanie, intryguJac ro-
wnoczesnie przeciwko premiere
wi tax jak intrygowal przeciwko
Wittemu, ktory podobnie jak Sto-
lypin Jest zwolennikiem ulg po-
stepu. Schwanebach tax dalece
potrafi1 opanowac sfery rzadowe,
ze w koficu Stolypin, by ratowac
ostatecznie juz zagrozone sWe
stanowisko, musiai sic zgodzlc
ma rozwiazanie Dumy, a wtedy'
kiedy sic to staio, Schwanebach
stracil grunt pod nogami i ma
zadanie Stolypina - ustaph.
Przypuszczaja, re upadek tego
typowego wstecznika, o lie ME
zmieni moze ma razie systemu re-
presyjnego przyjetego przez Rad
tyle w kazdym razie sprowadzi
"napedzenie W senatory' takze
kilku innych jeszcze wybitnych
reakcyonistow.
&daga, a7 czerwca. = Anglia
wniosla ma obrady Konferencyl
Pokojowej propozycye zniesienia
min plywajacych, 2ktorych uzy-
wanie tax strasznie czyni spusto-
szenia we wojnie morskiej. VINO
SEX ten popra Stany Zjednoczo-
ne. = Wniosek Francyi o konle-
cznem wypowiedzeniu Wojny
nrzed zaczeciem krokoW Wojen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-27

celem zabezpieczenia swoich inte-
resow ochrony sWoich podda-
nych w ,panstwie niebieskim".
Do portu Swatau w prowincyi
Kwantung, w ktorego okregu
bunt wieksze przybral rozmiary,
przybyly tez juz okrety wojenne
angielskie, amerykahskie, japoh-
skie i niemieckie.
Sadzac atoli ostatnich donie-
sien, Ottawa ia ME wydaje sic u
zasadniona. Dowiadujemy sic
Mich, re obecnym ruchem rewo-
lucyjnyrn kierowac ma znow wy
pedzony Chin zaknowania re-
wolucyjne Sun Yet Sen.. Jezeli
zaS rzeczywiscie on stoi ma czele
obecnej ,,ruchawki", jest to do
pewnego stopnia gwarancya, IL
ma ona charakter przedewszyst-
klein antirzadowy antidynasty-
czny, ME antieuropejski. Ponie-
waz osobistoSc tego rewolucyoni-
sty chinskiego moze W przyszio-
sci nieraz jeszcze wysunac sic ma
plan pierwszy warto poznac ja
blizej.
Sun Yet Sen posiada zupelnie
prawidlowo nabyty tytu} europej-
siego doktora medycyny. Zdoby}
on 60 sobie po sumiennych stu
dyach w angielskim kolegium
medycznem w Hongkong. Jestto
cziowiek stosunkowo m}ody je-
szcze, liczy bowiem dopiero 40
rok zycia, a juz znany jest szero-
ko w swej ojczyznie. Pochodzi z
prowincyi Kwantung, ktorej lu-
dnoSc cd wicklow byla nieprzy-
chylnie usposobiona dla dynastyi
mandzurskiej niejednokrotnie
juz usiIowaia z bronia w reku o.
swobodzic sic z jarzma pekinske-
60 rzadu centralnego. To tez mlo-
dy Sun Yet Sen wychowany w
tel atmasferze, poznawszy daleJ
zdobycze kultury europejskiej cd
szeregu lat juz agituje przeciwko
obecnym radon W Chinach. Bral
on czynny udziai W ruchu rewo-
lucyjnym, jaki powsta} w prowin-
cyl Kwantung pred 16 laty
w6wczas z trudem tylko uniknai
smierci. lego towarzyszem w tel
walce byl gloSny czasu swego
reformator Kangsuwej. Schroni-
wszy sic do Anglii, m}ody lekarz
maly WHO'S tn bylby wpadi W
rece swoich wrogow. Poselstwu
chinskiemu w Londynie powiodlo
sic pod pewnym pozrem zwabic
go do gmachu poselstwa. Tam go
ujeto, zwiazano i czekano tylko
ma sposobnoSc wyslania go do
Chin bez zwrocenia ma to uwagi
wladz angielskich. Uwiezionemu
powiodlo sic jednakze doniesc
wladzon tym swoim losie "a
poSrednictwem pewnego europej-
skiego oficyalisty poselstwa. Rad
angielski natychmiast wowczas
zazadai uwolnienia dra Sun Yet
Sena - ktory odzyskawszy VOL
nose, tenn energiczniej zaja} sic
agitacya reWolucyJna w sWe) o.
czyznie i dis = jak wnosic mo-
zna ostatnich doniesien - stoi
ma czele nowego tego ruchu.
Przebywa1 on poprzednio w Sin
gapore w ostatnim czasie mie-
szkal w Hongkong.
Sun Yet Sen jest zwolennikiem
kultury europejskiej day do
wywalczenia reform europejskich
W swej ojczyznie. Wladze chin
skie zapewniaja, re juz zdolaiy
stiumic rozruchy W prowincyi
Kwantung lecz zapewnienia te
ME bardzo zasiuguja ma wiare.
Poniewaz Cd czasu zwycieskiej
wojny Japonii przeciwko Rosyi
ruch reformowy w Chinach przy-
b-o1 .,;a11>,a -o1.o;o-1y 80 fect
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-27

kiem przysziych Stanow ZjednocN
nych Europy, gani Wiochy "a ica
wieszanie sic po stronie Niemiec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
brGvely squarely and honestly The
state will be better for the governors
action.
JUST AS HARTMAN SAYS.

In two or three ways, Oregon is
absolutely in the grip of the Harri-
man syndicate and Mr.. Hartman can
bottle up the state if he choose des-
pire courts, railroad commissions or
newspaper agitation.
No power on earth can force Mr..
Hartman to complete his present
railroad improvements nor induce
him to start new ones. 1t is up to-
him, and oregon cannot help herself.
II Hartman has actually lost in
his fight on Wall street, If his for
tunes are now on the wane, If he is
no longer dictator and czar of the
railroad world, and desires to punish
Oregon with a parting blow, he can
do so ina very realistic manner by
bottling up the state with unfinished
improvements.
Or he may be forced, by the vicis-
situdes of the stock market, to sus-
pend his operations on account of the
decline Of Hartman stocks and lack
Of confidence in his ventures In
either instance Oregon would suffer,
although the o. r. & n. system, which
is largely in oregon has piled up a
surplus of $2s,OOO,OOO for Hartman
and his associates.
The fact that one man or set of
men by financial manipulation can
actually bottle up a state and stop its
development. is one of the most en-
phatic arguments that can be ad-
vanced for government control OF
railroads.
II the government were building
railroads, it would build them, re-
gardless Of gambling on Wall street
Postoffices do not depend upon the
luck of gang OF Wall street gam
blers. Mai! routes are established in
dependent Of the fate of spectators
Reclamation work is not based or
the fortunes of selfish plungers who
.pect to win their millions by crush
ing others. The people should built
railroads just as they perform the
other duties of government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
BALLooNING RECORDS.

Breaking balloon record Is still
a matter which luck may achieve
but which no degree of skill and no
lavishing of capital may command,
says the Lewiston Tribune.
j. c. Mccoy has easily broken last
years Paris Yorkshire record made by
T.ahm and Major Hershey. That rec
ord was made by luck and ended by
luck Lieut. Lahm could have gone
further then but he is sliding OFF
little England over the sea. His near
est rival was beaten because he APP
preached the sea sooner.
The American record of Wise, 1850
miles from st. Louis to Henderson,
a. Y, in 1859, has stood for forty
eight years. The balloonist was about
as well able then as now to make q
record If the wind would let him. A
strong wind blowing nearly in one d.
rcction-the outer edge of a huge
cyclonic storm area for instance-will
enable the lucky man who hits 1t right
to travel further than Lahm or Wise
or DeLaVaulx, with his 1,19S-mile
Paris-to-R Russia flight.
There are only few places where
such a flight can be taken with a
convenient or even safe lic4ting place
assured, st. Louis is one of the best,
Paris with westerly wind one must
risk hitting the comparatively small
mark of the British Isles, as Lahm
and Hersey did last year. or be blown
ont to sea. New York would seldom
do, as our steadiest winds blow out
to sea.
The best balloon is dependent upon
chance to beat the flights of fifty or
even eighty years ago. No airship
vet made can drive nyalnsf q gale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
PLAIN CLOTHES FOR ARMY MEN

1t has been recommended to the
war department that orders be is
sued which will permit enlisted men
of the army while away from their
posts on pass to wear civilian cloth
ing, so that they will not feel con-
spicuous when away from their sta
tions and not on duty. Those who ad-
vocate the proposition, 1t is explained,
believe that it will have a decided in
fluence on enlistments as well as en-
lcouraging reenlistments.
1t is asserted that many soldiers
desire the privilege of wearing civil
ian clothing when away from their
posts. and that some of them even
made the change after leaving the
posts when visiting neghboring towns
and cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
THE FARMERS TRIUMPS.

A number of high tariff papers per-
sistently point to the high prices Of
wheat and the triumph of the far
mer, as a justification for the excess
sive tariff which is cursing the coun-
try.
The very trusts and combinations
which have fattened upon the tariff
have kept down the prices of wheat
and made a farmer a prey to high
price robbery in a thousand ways.
The tariff is in no way responsible
for the rice OF wheat and the farm
er has won his triumph in spite of the
tarits larons who have speculated in
h., rroduct and robbed him on Tie
manufactured articles which he has
been forced to buy in hisa -lriff
market.
The increase in the cost of living
is not brought about by the increased
price of wheat. The real increase
comes from manufactured articles
boots. shoes. clothing, hardware, fuel,
groceries, canned stuff, furniture
all manipulated by trusts operating
under the protection of the high tar
if.
The increase in the cost Of bread
stuffs has been imperceptible while
the stronger demand for wheat and
the narrowing wheat area has ad-
vanced the price and rewarded the
farmer according to his labor in pro-
ducing his crop.
The protected industries have been
robbing the consumer for years, while
they have helped to burden the farm
er. Now that an increased demand
for wheat is felt and the price has
advanced. the high tariff advocates
misled the public by giving the credit
for better wheat prices to the tariff
It is an absolutely false proposition.
II is sophlstry Of the rankest and most
lnexcusable brand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

Pendleton should not forget the
aff6rts of her schools to raise money,
this week. with which to frame sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of eX-
cellent pictures for the public school
buildings. On Thursday and Friday
afternoon and evening you can con-
tribute to this worthy cause by pat
ronizing the art exhibit at Armory
hall. The efforts Of the schools IN
raise this money by giving an enter
tainment instead of soliciting 1t with
out return, should be encouraged and
there should be surplus left over
from this fund after the pictures shall
have been framed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

Read the East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
PROTECTION OF FLORIDA GIRLS

The news that Florida has raised
the age of consent for girls to IS years
is good news indeed. says the Woman's
Tribune. What woman or man could
contemplate, without horror, law
which placed the age of protection at
10 years, as it was in Florida until
this recent enactment.
Florida also has a new child-labor
law forbidding the employment of
children under II years. 1t is said
the effect of this law has been tc
take 5000 children out of the shop:
and factories and put them in school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

Robert L. owen, one of the new
senators from oklahoma, has had ac-
tive continuous business with the gov
eminent at Washington in the inter-
ests Of the indian Territory for more
than 20 years, and has spent the last
16 winters in Washington, where his
success has given him national repu-
tatfon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
BEAR OR COONS.

The horrifying charge is made by a
Southern congressman that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's bear hunt in the
Louisiana canebrake is the most stu
pendous and glaring piece of mature
taking" that has been INDUCED in by
even the worst OF the type whom the
president has denounced. This south
ern authority affirms that there are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
CURIOUS ALPINE DANCE.

Peasants of the upper Bavaria
Alps are famous for their agility as
dancers. one of their curious dances
is as follows: Eight boys form a
ring in the middle of the dancing
ground. The join hands firmly as
they circle round, every alternat!
dancer filings his feet forward unit
his body becomes horizontal and par
allel with the ground. These -four
then brace their feet together and
supported by the others in the ring
they form a rapidly revolving cross
After a little while they regain theii
feet and the others form the cross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
THE GOVERNOR WAS RIGHT.

Eefore giving the subject of the
five days holiday serious thought
yesterday morning, the East Oregon
ian was inclined to think that Gov
ernor Chamberlain had made grave
mistake in calling public attention to
the financial situation in the state.
But upon learning the reasons for
declaring the holiday, it is recognized
beyond a doubt that Governor Cham
l,erlain acted wisely for the state and
perhaps saved several large banking
institutions in Portland and perhaps
elsewhere, from ruin, which would
have been forced upon them while
they were in absolutely solvent con-
dition.
Portland draws her coin shipments
from the east, just as regularly as
Pendleton draws her shipment from
Portland. The east owes Portland.
Portland is not a borrower The east
owes her banks millions, but owing to
the stringency in the east no coin is
being shipped west and so Portland's
only supply was cut off.
How long could Portland have
weathered the storm without her
regular consignments Of coin from
the east? How long could Pendleton
have conducted the ordinary business
of the city without her regular con-
signments from Portland? If the
east would't pay Portland, Portland
couldn't pay Pendeton, La Grande,
Baker City, Medford, Salem, Astoria
or others which draw upon her daily
So a crisis, not of Oregon's making
was at hand and seeing the serious
ness Of the situation, the executive
committee Of the Portland Clearing
House association requested the holi-
Gay, to protect the banks of Oregon
from any possible run, until they
could secure cash due them from the
east.
In the meantime shipments are be-
ing made and every bank in the state
will be better and stronger and the
people will have more confidence
when they feel that the state has
helped tide over a financial reef.
Portland bankers certainly knew
what was best for the industry in the
state and they asked the governor for
the holiday. No unprejudiced man
will deny the wisdom Of the holiday,
when he understands the causes
which brought It about.
Money held by banks is like the
blood in the human body-it is con-
tinuously on the move. It circulates
through every legitimate industry Of
the country and gives life and
strength and volume to the trade Of
the country.
But every bank, great or small, has
it's certain source Of supply, and when
that is cut off. il does not take long
to drain the institution Of the supply
in its veins And just like the human
body. a bank might die, If its supply
is shut off, although in a perfectly
healthy condition
And so Governor Chamberlain, up
on request Of nine great banks OF
Portland. representing an aggregate
capital larger than is held by any
other nine institutions on the Pacific
coast, granted temporary suspense
Of business that the finances Of the
state might not be made prey y tbs
east.
within herself, oregon arc all hel
cities are sound. There is little specu
iaiion, no wildcat banking Of any
rote and all values are legitimate and
sound, but the east refuses to pay
nc so we must meet the situau0r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

no bears in louisiana; have not been
any there for 100 years; that what
the president is cunning for and what
he has really shot, If he has shot any
large black object during the present
hunt, is simply a very large type OF
very dark brown coon, known only
to the canebrakes of that region of
the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

A Washington dispatch says that
President Roosevelt has gently re-
buked Senator Bourne for persistent
ly talking about the third term"
However the senator from Oregon will
not be deferred in his campaign for
Roosevelt. He has posted his $1,000
reward for the best Roosevelt article
and ne will continue to boost for
Roosevelt in other ways. Bourne may
be persistent, but he Is right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30
FISHER GOES FIsHIN'.

"a fishy old fisher named Fisher,
Fished for fish at the endge of fis-
sure,
Till a trout with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in,
Now they are fishing the fissure fol
Fisher"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

James r. Reid committed a robb-
cry Of a saloon at Lakeview. Ore,
yesterday; was caught and sentenced
TO the penetendary for term Of two
years, al within a period Of 10 hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

Eight Socialist speakers were ar
rested at Seattle Monday night for at
tempting to speak on the street in de-
fiance to an order from city officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-30

= These are the gifts ask Of thee !
= Spirit serene:
4 Strength for the daily task,
= Courage to face the road,
4 Good cheer to help me bear the
4 travellers load.
4 And for the hours Of rest that I
= come between,
= An inward JOY in all things !
= heard and seen.
= These are the sins l fain
+ Would have thee take away:
= Malice and cold disdain,
Z Hot anger, sullen hate,
= Scorn of the lowly. envy Of the
= great,
= And discomfort that casts
= shadow gray
= On all the brightness of the
= common day.
+ HENRY VAN DYKE. :
= + = = Z = = = = = = = Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-26
MEMORIAL TO GEN. LEE.
Washington and Lee University Want
One Million in Cash.

The Columbia State says Gov. D
C. Hayward returned "Wednesday
morning from Lexington, Va, where
he went in response to an invitation
from the authorities Of Washington
and Lee university relative to the
proposed Robert E. Lee centennial
movement.
Gov. Hayward, after consultation
with the board, consented to take
the leadership in this movement,
which has for its purpose the raising
fund Of not less than 81, eco, 900 for
Washington and Lee university in
commemoration Of the life and char
acter of Gen. Lee, particularly his
service to the South as president of
that university.
The movement will be national in
scope, joining both sections in a fit
ting memorial to Gen Lee. An ad-
visory committee, composed Of prom
inent men will cooperate with Gov.
Hayward. subcommittee will be
appointed in each State and the as
sistance of the alumni enlisted.
Washington and Lee university
was first endowed by George Wash
ington and for the last five years Of
his life Gen. Lee was its president.
The institution thus has an unusual
hold on the people and Gov. Hey
ward enters upon the work for his al
mamater with peculiar satisfaction
in the knowledge that it is a move
ment for the benefit Of the whole
country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-26
SEVEN MINERS KILLED
BY An Explosion in a Pennsylvania
Coal dine.

Seven naen were killed outright
and two others seriously injured in
two explosions Of mine gas in the
Johnson No. / mine at Briceburg
Pa, on Wednesday. The explosion
was caused by the carelessness of a
door tender, who, by leaving a door
open, allowed gas to accumulate in
the workings.
One man was injured asa result of
this explosion. The second explosion,
which resulted in the death Of seven
men and the injury of another re-
suited from the ignition of the dead
ly fire damp which accumulated after
the first explosion.
Of the eight men who were work
ing in the main gangway at the time
Of the second explosion, seven were
instantly killed, One man is so bad
ly mangled, it is impossible to iden-
tify the body.
News Of the explosion spread rap
idly through the village Of Pitts
burg, a mining hamlet just north of
Scranton, and hundreds of wives,
chrildren and other relatives Of those
who are employed in the mine hur-
ried to the scene.
So badly disfgured were the re-
mains Of those who were killed that
Identification at the time was impos-
sible, and the widest excitement
prevailed. Harsh measures had to
be pursued by the mine officials to
keep the crowds back and hundreds
followed the ambulance to undertak-
ing establishments.
About 800 men work in the mine,
but as no account was kept by those
VINO had come out before the explo-
sion occurred, it is impossible to de-
termine until the rescuing party re-
turns if the death list is complete.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-06-26
MONTANA FREAK LAWS.
The Most Peculiar Set That Bias Ever.
Graced a Statute Book.

Never was there a more ludicious
set of laws in statute book than
those enrolled by clerks for the Mon
tana legislature and issued in book
form by Secretary of State Yoder.
The ereors in spelling and puncua-
tion compelled the Secretary OF
State to apologize for the book and
ko explain that thelaws were copied
just os they were sent into the Office.
One law waspassed to prevent the
sale of diseased meat, while the en-
rolled and engrossed copies thereof
read deceased meat Thus, liter
ally speaking. it is against the law
for buthers to sell meats except up
on the hoof, and if they obeyed it
they would be compelled to drive
cattle around to purchasers and dis
pose of them while alive.
A bill was passed relative to the
measurement Of hay. It provides
certain rules for determining the
amount when it has been in the:
stack three months - The to make
allowance for skrinkage after the.
hay had stood three and si1 months.
Still another law requires boarding
houses restaurants and hotels using
adulterated foods mot" to post mo-
tees in plain sight of patrons and
when its intention was
just the opposite.
Another law, dealing with the
land question, refers 70 "parentad
instead of patented lands.