davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-02
0STATNIA pOCzTA.


niki niemieckie W Austryi zaczy-
najq powodu zjazdu monar-
chow w Rewlu dqc coraz gloSniej
W Sunny bojowe i obiecuja juz
Niemcom, re Gala armia austrya-
cka jest ma ich aslugi.
Nawet katolidlla "Reichspost'
zamieszcza artykui nastepujacy,
nadeslany 81 Berlina"
"Polityka Rzeszy niemieckiej
grzeszyla zbyt dfugo optymiz-
mem. Dzisiaj wobec zjazdu w Re-
wlu, wyglqdajacego ma rade wo-
jenna, ma mic sic ME przyda ma
lowanie wszystkiego W kolorze
r6zowym. Ksiaze Buelow po-
ni6s1 ciezkq kleske. Moze najciez-
sza w SVEN zyciu. Zadal mu ia
kr6l Edward, ktory okazal sic
lepszym politykiem.
SWAT dyplomatyczny vie, re
monarcha angielski uporczywie
chytrze dqzy do utworzenia
zwiqzku przeciwko Niemcom.
Zwiazku, kt6ry zrazu zdolalby je
odosobnic, potem ziamac calko-
wicie. Sprawa macedohska san
dzacka umozlwily utworzenie po-
teznego sojuszu przeciwko
Niemcom, takze przeciwko Au-
stryi. Kr6l Edward zjechal sic z
cesarzem Rosyi, spotka sic Z
.Wiktorem Emanuelem III. -
Wzgledem Balkanu powstaje
kombinacya: Anglia, Francya,
Rosya, W1ochy. Boo austryacka
stanie ma jednej linii obok Me
mice. Zatarg w Marokku umo-
olivia wrogom rozpoczecie ma
tychmiastowego sporu z Mem
cami, poniewaz Berlin zaangazo~
wal sic TAME przez swoja dyplo-
macye zbyt daleko, by sic mogiy
ieszcze honorem. wycofat. Iskra
wystarczy, ably prochy zapaliG.
Ale Austrya stk ramie przy
ramieniu z Niemcami. Oba pan
stwa mogq wyslac W pole 40 kor,'
pus6w, - najlepszych, jake
SWAT posiada. Wypowiedziec
wojne ludowq tym dwom pote-
gom zawaha sic koalicya, nawet
diva razy silniejsza."
lyle "Reichspost". Zwracamy
uwage ma szczeg6lny nacisk, Z
iakim dziennik ten dwukrotme
m6wi armii austryackiej, jako
soiuszniczce Niemiec. Czesi, Po-
lacy, Chorwaci, Madziarzy, -
mieliby bic sic "a Prusakow! w
kohcu dziennik, cytowany powy-
zej, raz jaszcze krytykuje ostro
polityke Buelowa i oswiadcza, &c
ks. Bismark by1by umia1 prze-
szkodzic noWemu przymlerzu,
bylby umia1 Rosye tenn samem
/. Francye zaplqtat W zatargi Z
Anglia wywolat wojne miedzy
temi pahstwami.
"Na poczqtku sporu o Marokko
Niemcy mogly zazadac Cd Fran
cyl zawarcia przymierza przeciw-
ko Anglii. w razie odmowy woj-
sko niemieckie powinno by}o Cd
razu wkroczyc do Francyi. Boo
ma wiernq Austrye Niemcy mo-
gly liczyc".
A wiec po raz trzeci APPEL do
wiernoSci austryackiej. To brzml
iakby strach, jakby niepewnoSc,
jakby pro5ba pokorna...
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-02
SPRAWY POL|TYCzNE.
BRYAN POPIERA "ANTI-
INJUNCTION PLANK.
Opozycya Stanow wschodnich. -
John Mitchell jednym handy
dat6w ma wiceprezydenta Sta
now. - Parker wyruszy} New
Yorku. - PrzeciW TaftoWi.
Denver Colo, lipca. - Will

Denver Colo, lipca. - Will
liam Jennings Bryan, ubie9aJqcy
sic o nominacye Z partyi demo-
kratycznej ma urzqd prezydenta
Stanow, ma zamiar do platfor-
my narodowej napisac t. wv.
injunction plank. Bryan takze
jest przekonany, ze komisya ma
rodowej konwencyi zazqda cd
niego napisania do platformy re-
zolucye taryfie i trustach.
Chcialby take napisac COS o
kompaniach kolejowych, ale re
wzgledu ma opozycye Stanow po-
ludniowych prawdopodobnie "a
miaru tego zaniecha.
Bryan pragnie stanowczo w
platformie umieScic "anti-injunc-
ton plank, t. ]. ograniczenie
wladzy sedzi6w przy wydawanir
zakazow sadowych. Pragnie zaS
to uczynic dlatego, azeby zyskac
sobie partye robotnicza. Samuel
Gompers, prezydent "Amerjcan
Federation Of Labor, udawaf sic
Z ia samq spraWe ma narodoW9
konwencye republlkahskq, ale mic
ME wsk0ra1. Obecnie zaDoWle-
dzial, re zadanie sWe powtorzy
przed narodowq konwencya de-
mokratycznq. Zwolennicy Bryana
pragna rowniez pozyskac Com
persia, poniewaz mieliby "a sobq
zorganizowana czeSc niezorga-
nizowanej piracy. Bryan stwier-
dill, re Cd g6rnik6w, pracujacych
w kopalniach pennsylwahskich,
Roosevelt podczas poprzednich
wybor6w prezydehcyalnych O.
trzymal okolo pol miliona glo-
sow, jedynie Z tego wzgledu, ze
robotnicy przekonani byl, &c
Roosevelt wystapi przeciwko cze-
sto niesumiennemu wydaWaniu
zakazow sQdoWych.
Przeciwko zqdaniu Gompersa,
a wiec Bryana, wystepuja dele
gaci re Stanow Wschodnich. -
Szczegolnie Parker Z New Yor-
ku, ten sam, kt6ry zosta} w wy
borach ma prezydenta poblty
przez Roosevelta, sprzeciwia sic
temu, azeby w jakikolwiek spo-
sob w platformie atakowano ME
tylkalnoSc sqd6w.
Sedzia Gray Delaware ME
chce ubiegac sic o nominacye ma
wiceprezydenta. Przebqkuj9 tn l
owdzie O kandydaturze Johna
Mitchella, bylego prezydenta "U-
nited Mine Workers.. "BosS,
chicagoski, Roger Sullivan, o.
swiadczy}, re Manipulating Nit
chella bedzie popiera} Gala sii2.
w hotelu "Albany" manager
gubernatora Johnsona, Lynch, O.
tworzy1 biuro Rampant Wybof-
czej. Lynch oSwiadczyi, ze Bryan
zadna miarq ME moze otrzymac
nominacyi przy pierwszem balo-
towaniu. Przy drugiem zas trze-
ciem Johnson moze mice wieceJ
szans otrzymania nominacy:, ami
zeli Bryan.
New York, lipca. - By1y Sc
dzia, Alton B. Parker, Wraz z ca
gym przybocznym sztabem, oraz
delegatami nowojorskimi, wyJe-
chai wczoraj Z New Yorku ma
narodowa konwencye demokraty-
czns do Denver, Cole
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-02

Manila, lipca. - Cholera roz-
szerzy1a sic prowincyi Pargasi-
nan ma prowincye Nueva Ecija.
Manila jest Cd choTery zupe}nie
Wolna.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-02
Rad rOsyjsk zaByka szkOy " Kr6|estwie.
Ofiarami So miaSta, PiOtrk6w, LODI, Czesto-
ChOWa i SOSnoWiCe
Sufrazystki angieskie grOza bOmbami. w Tabryzle,
mieScie perskiem, lud WalCZyl pOZa bary kad-PrO-
CGS ks. EuIenburga. - Rome.

rozlanej, MIN zaburzenia usta-
ma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
ESCAPE THROUGH WINDOWS.
Moving Picture Audience in South
 Manchester in Sudden Flight.

South Manchester, Dec 29.-The American hotel and the Imperial the ater last night were in ruins and on their destruction gave the entire South Manchester fire department one of the most stubborn fires it has ever had to fight and big crowd. It was the most spectacular fire in town for years.
 The fire started in the moving pic ture house of James Ryan, the pre- prietor. The moving picture ma chine was located just inside the door and so rapidly did the fire spread that the main exit was soon closed by the fire. Miss Margaret Ryan, ;he ticket seller. was next to the fire aud she and George Anderson were the only ones to get out through the front door. Those inside made their escape through the windows. while several went through a back door which led to the second floor of the hotel and then down the front stairs to the street The Knights of Co., lumbus were holding a meeting in the next building and heard the cries of the people in the burning building and all rushed out to give aid,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
JENNINGS WAS HEAVY.
Took About Ten Men to Place Him In
 Patrol Wagon.

If it takes three patrolmen and seven men of ordinary size about half an hour to lift a fellow under the in- 1uence of stimula ting beverage into the patrol wagon. how much of a car go has such fellow on board? This morning on Bank street the police en- countered one. Martin Jennings by name, and he was so 'paded" that he had to cling to Mother Earth. In some manner he piloted himself as far as the hallway at 95 Bank street but he could continue the trip no fur ther. Then the sightseeing began. Two patrolmen were called to give him lift, but he apparently weighed ton. Three more men took ahand in the weight lifting contest, but all to no effect. Someone suggested sending for a derrick At length seven more men and policeman were secured and the tired mortal was placed upon the soft, willowy cushions of the patrol buggy. My, but the fellow was well supplied with the spirit of repartee. There must have been at least one thousand peo- pie on Bank street watching the ef- forts of the small army to lift Jen- nings in the kagon. He is charged with drunkenness. The police eX- pect to have no trouble in proving that he was intoxicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BANKS IS SLOW
NlnIsiers Are Mailing For His Answer 10 Their Last
 Circular.

SoutR Norwalk, Dec 39.-In an interview to-day Rev Dr 6harles s. MacFarland, chairman of the legIs- latiye coMmttee of the Fairfield County AsSociation of Congregations al MinistelS, said that so far as he had learned no reply had come as yet from Judge Elmore s. Banks to the second letter of the special conn mittee of the association in which they had refused to retract the uf- terances in their first report. X
 Dr acFarland said that the mat ter would now be left to the legis- lators. He said further that the ministers had no holitical or person. al interest in the Ratter other than that they feel that. the speaker of the house should De thoroughly unbiased man This Is important be- cause of the large nuElber of reform measures which will come before the next legislature. They do not be~ lieve, said the clergyman, that a law yer who has been paid agent ot the brewery concerns would b un. biased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
SAVES DROWNING BOY.
Thrilling Rescue Made by Goa
 Wagon Driver at Hartford.

Hartford Dec PA driver on coal wagon, alone, of numerous crowd, yesterday afternoon vOlun- teered to go down rope from the Mulberry street bridge to save a drowning boy. and accomplished the feat, which was only part of thrill ing rescue of three boys named Moody, Batty and Waller. who broke through the ice on the Park river there.
 Officer Edward Beecher threw the boys one of the humane society boards, and Moody managed to keep himself and Waller afoat. The off, cer himself was unable to go into the water because of the injuries he received two years ago when he was shot in the side by John F. Dwyer one in the crowd to volunteer to be lowered to the waters edge from the bridge and tie a rope to the boys. No one would do this until Edward Nye, teamster, who was driving a coal wagon past, appeared. Why doesn't someone go down after them?' he asked. Why don't you go yourself?" said the officer and with a Well, l will,' Nye went down the rope.
 In the meantime Moody managed to grasp one of the boards and reach ed the bridge, but Waller was almost benumbed by the cold and sank for a Hs ha AC he rose again to the top Nye grasped him and gave the word to haul up. Officer Beecher had called to the crowd. which was growing all the time. to help on the rope and a num- Der took hold and pulled for a while But when Nye and his burden had been raised two or three feet several let go and ran to the rail to look at the two. Even the pulling with the crowd had been a severe strain for the officer, as some of the muscles of his back were cut out and others dis abled after the shooting. So when the strain of the load was left on him the burden sprained his back and he sank fainting. the boy and his res cuer falling. back into the water Ths crowd took hold again and pulled the two to the bridge.
 After the rescue Nye calmly climb ed to the seat of his coal wagon and drove away. seemingly little impress ed by the fact that he had saved a boys life. Officer eBecher was also taken to the police station and at tended by Dr Cahill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
20 MEN KILLED
Casiro's SywpaihIzsrs Bave a Clash With Crew of a
 GuDboai.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec. 29 There has been fighting at Macuro, on the Venezuelan coast, between ad- herents of former President Castro and the crew of a gunboat working in the interests of the new president, Juan Vicente Gomez. About twenty men were killed and some fifty wounded. The Gomez party was obliged to withdraw temporarily but later 1t returned to resume the en- gagement.
 This news was brought in here by the Miranda, the gunboat in ques- ton. The Miranda left Laguaira for Macuro, bearing number of officials to take the plac>s of the officials there who had served under Castro. The Miranda arrived off Macuro yesterday morning. It was discov- cred that General Torres, with about 800 men was prepared to resit a landing. The Miranda cleared and went into action. She made use of her battery and the men on board tried to effect landing. In this they NNlt HOJ SutCtSSlu LII. lie ulpll Ull- der Torres succeeded in keeping them off. The fighting lasted about four hours.
 When the captain of the Miranda saw the situation was impossible he came to Port of Spain, arriving late yesterday afternoon. President Gomez was informed of the situation by wire. The Miranda then took on coal. As soon as this news became known in Port of Spain, large con- tingent of the Venezuelan colony offered to help the government and the office of the NeneZulean consul was desieged by men anxious to re- turn to Macuro and fight. A number of the volunteers were accepted and went on board the gunboat which at once started back for Macuro where the engagement will be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF WORK
$9,OO0,0OO Expended for Sufferers
 Balance on Hand of S397 ,261.

San Francisco, Dec 29.-With a balance of S397.267 that will be turned over to the hospitals and char itable institutions of San Francisco. the Relief and Red Cross society, that at the time of the big fire re- ceived for distribution to refugee do- nations amounting to nine aad half millions, is ready to make it's final report and with the end Of tlte old year go out of existence. The actu"l cost of administering the nine and half millions was only 2,03 per cent of the entire sum disbursed
 The relief corporation has pro vided and assisted in providing fo" about 5000 homes in this city, or shelter for about 30,000 persons, at cost of about s1, ,900,0O0, which is of a permanent character and ranges from refugee cottages on North Beach flats constructed with the aid of the building bonus money. The relief home for the aged and in- firm, built at cost of S374.567 and presented to the city, is of a per manent character Besides this large contributions by the society to man. hospitals and other charities have materially aided in the rehabilita- tiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
Many Tourists Perish.

Rome, Dec 29.-The Tribuna to- day publishes an estimate of the total casualties which places the number between 60,000 and 10000. Refu- gees from Messina say that 100 for eigners were in the Hotel Trinac"ia and that they all perished. This is a tourist hotel.
 Queen Helena has refused to allow her husband to go alone to the scene of the disaster and consequently both left for the south.
 It was learned to-day that the pope will inaugurate the establishment of an international committee of Roman Catholics the world over to assist the survivors of the catastrophe The pope heads the subscription list with $200,000. It is understood that King Emanuel will give $400,000.
 Reports just received from two other towns in Calabria by the names of Cassano and CosenZo, show that in the former 1 900 were killed and 300 injured and in the latter 500 dead have been already taken from the ruins.
 The minister of marine at o'clock this afternoon received dispatch estimating the dead at Messina at 50,000. Up to 3 o'clock this after noon nothing had been heard from the American consul and vice consul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
OLD LANDMARK GOING.
March of Progress Driving Luke
 StanIetOn Out of Business.

Since the improvements started al the new railroad station many changes have been made in that To- calitv. Streets have been changed and the general appearance Of things is so different that stranger who had not been in the town in few years would not recognize it as the same place. Luke Stapleton, pro prietor of the cafe which is now To- cated near the station, has been ln business in that locality for just To years and has conducted and built up a very successful business there
 II is with regret that he has to leave the locality and start all over again in some oher section of the city. MT Stapleton will be one of the last to give up business in that section as all the other business houses which were conducted in that locality have either given up or moved to other quarters. He has been notified to move and will have to vacate the premises within six days The build ing he is now located in is up for sale and his entire stock is offered for sale al cost, as he has no quar- ters to move to and does not know where he will locate his business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
BISHOP MICHAUD BURIED.
Bishop Beaven of Springfeld Cele
 brant of the Mass.

Burlington, Vt, Dec 29.-Prelates of the Roman Catholic church from various parts of New England and from New York and the maritime provinces of Canada, were partici- pants to-day in the services and cere- monies surrounding the burial of the late Bishop John S. Michaud of the Burlington diocese. Bishop Michaud passed away in New York several days ago, after arriving in that city from France whence he had gone to seek recovery from a lingering ill., ness.
 The officers of to-day'S funeral mass and the numerous details of the services were designated all in ac- cordance with the expressed wish of Bishop Michaud. The mass was cele- brated in St Mary's cathedral with Right Rev Thomas D. Beaven, bishop of the Springfield, Mass, diocese, as the celebrant. Rev A. J. Barron of Bennington preached the sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
REVISE TARIFF
Ways and Means Commillee Receive Numerous Plans
 and Suggestions
MANY BRIEFS FILED

Washington, Dec. 29.-The house ways and means committee which is charged with the duty of framing a revised tariff bill has received nu- merous suggestions and plans in connection with it's work. These have come from manufacturers, i'm porters and others who are interest ed in the tariff and who have either appeared before the committee in person al the hearings or have filed briefs with the tariff framers.
 Request for changes from adVa- lorem duties to specific rates and vice versa are most numerous. In many instances it is claimed that the suggested changes would make 1t difficult for interruptions import CTS to under value their importa- tions. On suggestion that a way out of the tariff difficulty could be found by copying the law recently enacted in Great Britain which makes it necessary for all patented articles for consumption there to be manu- factured in that country. Representa- tive BOutell of Illinois is interested in this suggestion and other mem- bers of the committee may look into the merits of ithe idea. As the rev. enue feature will be one of the most important considerations a sugges- tlon proposing an expert tax on cot ton and cotton goods is interesting but it is not likely to receive con- sideration at this time
 Free coal' and free hides" are among the changes for which there has been the greatest demand. There promises, in fact. to be a lively dis cussion between the members of the subcommittee that is working on the new bill when coal and hides schedules are reached
 There has been persistent rumor around the committee room to the effect that the new bill will put hides on the free list and provide for substantial reduction in the duties on shoes and leather products.
 Several manufacturers have testi- fled that they could stand slight reduction in the tariff on their pro. ducts. R. H. Long, a shoe manu- facturer of South Birmingham. Mass. has written to the committee admitting that duty of 20 per cent would serve to protect the American industry on condition that hides are put on the free list. He protested, however, against the pac- ing of shoes on the Free list claim. ing that 1t would be necessary for the American manufacturer to estab- fish factories abroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
PUNISHING SOLDIERS
New General Orders Issued Tells What DcserlerS Fr0m Army
 May Expect.

Washington, Dec 29.-General Bell, chief of staff, has issued gen eral orders to the army promulgating an executive order establishing limits of punishment for enlisted men of the army. Heretofore the punish ments prescribed for desertion varied according to whether the soldier sur rendered or was apprehended, his length of service and duration of de- sertion. The limit of punishment now fixed for simple desertion is three years with increased limits for previous convictions and when in execution of conspiracy or. in the presence of hostile Indians or un- lawful assemblage. Increased pun ishment is prescribed for selling or
 losing clothing, accoutrements, etc, and also for absence without leave. Slight notifications are made in the requirements in the matter of pre-
 vious convictions to justify dishOn.
 orable discharge for minor 0ffenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
CITY NEWS.

E. J. Finn has line of fancy slip pers, just right for Co G's ball.
 Extra knickerbockers to match suits from Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 Miss Anna Maher of New Haven is visiting Mrs Thomas McCann of - Walnut street.
 The funeral of Mrs Joseph O'Neill will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of her sister. Mrs John O'Neill, of 249 Bank street to St Patrick's church at g o'clock. Interment will he in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Genaro Minnicuchi of 17 Bridge street called at the police station this afternoon and asked for license to shoot rats on his premises. He de- clared they were eating him out Of house and home and were so big that they were now devouring his cats. He is no musician and consequently can not enact the role of the Pied Piper. He was told to call at the office where the rat terrier is kept.
 The Patrick Sarsfield club elected officers as follows last evening: Pres ident. Henry Smithwick; vice presi- dent William E. Kennedy: recording secretary. Morgan T. Burke; finan- ciaI secretary. Joseph McGrail: treas urer. John laffey; trustees, for three years. D. ]. Slavin: trustee for uneX- pired term. NJ. J Byrne. On Monday evening. January II. there will be a big class initiation.
 The dairy commissioners are send ing to the retail druggists of the state a list of the goods that have to be labelled according to the pure food laws before the 18th of Janu- ary. All the articles which there was any doubt about have been an- alyzed and the druggists will be com pelled to have them marked prop erly before the date mentioned. No prosecutions will be made before that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-29
POST OFFICE BURGLARlES.
Statement Shows Thieves Were Busy
 in Connecticut.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Many claims of Connecticut postmasters have been settled recently, accord ing to a report on the subject sent to congress by Postmaster General Meyer. The claims are for loss of postage stamps. money order funds, etc., by fire, burglary, robbery, in transit and otherwise. The report shows that post office burglars were active in Connecticut during the tis- cal year ended Juno 30. Many claims were promptly allowed, others were dismissed because the amounts in- volved were recovered after claim was made, while a few were disal- lowed for various reasons.
 Connecticut claims were disposed of as follows: I. I. Frink, Brooklyn burglary, $150.S4;. allowed; c. A Potter, Danielson. burglary, $394.17 allowed; N. NJ. Reynolds, East Xiii lingly, in transit $59, allowed: same in transit $S1.01, allowed; c. O. Robbins, East Woodstock, burglary s43.35, allowed; A. r. Goddard, Els sex. burglary. s1S4.96, allowed; E w. s. Pritchett. Fairfield, burglary $379.90, allowed; w. II. Gates, Glas- tonbury, burglary. sS0.7O, most all lowed; E. C. Platt, Hawleyville burglary, $97S.31, allowed; B. S Canier, Highland Park, burglary $9.09; allowed 9S cents; J. L. Earn ham, Liberty Hill, fire, amount lost uhknown, allowed S72.6S; H. Dry. hurst. Meriden, burglary, s539S disallowed upon ground that loss re. suited from negligence of postmas. ter or employe; W. P. Leete, North Haven, burglary, S530.7S, allowed A. Joyce, RoXbury Station, burglary $39.65, allowed. F. c. Page, Sandy Hook, burglary. s9S2.53, allowed: R $. Bugbee, SOmers, burglary, 435.- or, allowed: J. R. Merrick Totoket burglary, $15.4S; disallowed on ac- count of failure to comply with postal laws and regulations; s. T. Seeley, Washington Depot burglary $6l 1.99, allowed $560.