davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-28
,PRAWo PIEsCI". = BURzE l

Niemcow katolikow naturalnie,
ktorych ,,patryotyczne'' uczucia
pod zadnym wzgledem podejrze-
niu ME ulegaja. Z takiemi propo-
zycyami Rad pierwotnie zadnej
ME ma wspolnosci, wypiera sic
ich, a dopiero pozniej, kiedy
grunt podatny znajda, odno-
sna ustawa wystepuje. Taxi cha
rakter moze mice i propozycya
powyzsza. U mas wszystko mo-
zliwe.
Nauczyciel katolik wogole =
a Polak w szczegolno$ci = pod
ostra znajduje sic kontrol9 rz2-
dowa. Znane So wszystkim rozpo
rzadzenia, z&kazujace nawet uzy-
wanna ojczystego jezyka W pozy-
ciu dornowem, znane najnowsze
zajscia przy wyborach katowic-
kich. Katolioki wiec nauczyciel
slrepowanym jest w wolnoSci
swojei duchowej najzupeinieb a
peta te zaciesniaja sic coraz wies
cei. Ma to widocznie podzia4ac l
ma usposobienie jego religijne de-
prymuj2co, re juz dziaia, dowo-
dem najlepszym powtarzajace sic
dose czesto denuncyacye ze stro-
ny nauczycieli na swych duszpa-
sterzy najrozmaitszych powo-
dow.
Wobec takiego postepowania
rzadu z nauczycielami mas W
dziwnem przedstawia sic Swietie
wystapienie sekretarza stanu ola
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii ktory W O.
k6lniku biskupow Strassburga
Metzu, przestrzegajacych nauczy
cieli swych dyecezyi przeciwEo
wstepowaniu do ,,Allgemeiner
deutscher Lehrerverien", jawnie
zwalczajacego katolicyzm, doPa-
trzyf sic ,,nieprawnego wdzlera-
MIA sic W wladze rzadowa".
,,Allgemeiner deutscher Leh-
rerverein" jest towarzystwem pry
watnem jeze1i wiec biskupi uwa-
zah towarzystwo to dla nauczy-
cieli katolickich "a szkodliwe, bo
napasciami swemi ma katolicyzm
oslabiajace w Mich wiare, mieli
ME tylko prawo, ale obowiazeE
przestrzezenia ich.
Poniewaz jednak o katolicyzm
IN chodzi, sekretarz stanu Zorn
Won Bulach wystepuje W obronie
nauczycieli alzackich, ktorym
przyznaje wyraznie prawo -
,,najzupelniejszej wolnosci osobi-
stei po "a sierra swego urzedu",
wszelkie pod tym wzgledem uwa
gi biskupow "a niedozwolone
przekroczenia ich wiadzy.
w A1zacyi Lotaryngii vice
,,po "a sierra swego urzedu" nau-
czyciel osobiscie najzupelniej jest
wolnym.
w Prusach Zachodnich rozmo-
wa wsr6d rodziny W jezyku o.
czystym Jest zbrodnia, podlega-
jaca karze.
Ma Gornym Slaslu glosowanie
,,po "a sierra nauczycielskiego u
rzedu", przy wyborach komunal-
nych nawet, jest rowniez zbro-
dnia.
o Poznanskiem ME mowirny
nawet : tu niczego ME wolno.
Wolnosc wiec lub niewola "a
lezne So Cd tego, czy moga sauzyc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-28

ROk XXI.
/, da. S{uzba ratunkowa zuakomicic
zorganizowana, zaledwie niczna-
czna ilosc osob straciio iycie
powodu wylewu.
Londyn, % stycznia. - Wczo-
rajsze wybory daily wynik ME
spodziewany, DO unionisci zdoby-
Ii tax maio mandatow, re jezeli
TAX dalej ,p6jdzie, to liberali sami
bez pomocy innej partyi bed2
mieli przewage mad mimi i stano-
vic wiekszost. w kazdym razie
rola Irlandzkich narodowcow,
wzglednie partyi robotniczej be-
| die wybitna, gdyz pofowy ogol-
nej liczby poslow, ami unionisci,
ami liberali najprawdopodobniej
ME dosiegna.
Parliament zostanie zwoiany na
Is lutego br., ale otwarcie jego /.
trudno, zeby pred 20 nastapilo,
gdyz zaprzysiezenie poslow in
| ne przedwstepne czynnosci zbyt
duzo zabiora czasu.
Londyn, % stycznia. - Wynik
| wyborow % okregow wybor-
czych nadszedi spozniony. Wczo-
raj stan partyi wynosil:
Koalicya rzadowych stron-
nictw:
Liberali 253
Irlandcy narodowcy 76
Partya robotnicza 40
Razem 1853
Opozycya zas:
Unionisci Qordowie) 25s.
Dotychczas wiec koalicya jest
CORA o III glosow, W kazdym ra-
zie ilosc giosow opozycyjnych
Jest TAX potezna, a roznica po-
miedzy programami partyi rza-
dowych tax wielka, re starowi-
sko lordow MONA uwazac ciagle
"a gorujace. Ostateczny wyni'
dopiero wykaze, po ktorej ST.
! ME zwyciestwo bedzie leaec.
Kairo, Egypt, Ss stycznia.
wny aviator francuski, Hc!d
Latham, popisywas sic wczf
popoiudniu W Heliopolis, gdy q
gle ku wielkiemu przerazeniu WI
dzow monoplan jego run2i ma
ziemie wysokosci $50 stop. Ma
szczescie Latham uszedi caio,
ale monoplan zostai TAX uszko-
dzony, re ME bedzie juz zdatny
do uzytku.
chrystyania, Norwegia, 9s-go
stvcznia. - Cabinet zrezygno-
wal. Krol polecil byiemu premie-
rowi Michelsenowi utworzenie
nowego gabinetu, ale tenze od-
mowil poleceniu powodu braku
zdrowia.
Bluefields, 2s stycznia. Prywa-
the depesze donosza, ze areszto-
wanna wybitnych osobistosci
trwaja dalej. Madriz wykonuje
swa wladze prawdziwa dez-
wzglednoscia surowoscia.
Jeneral Chamorro re swoja
1000 armia dotari po Is dniowym
| marszu do La Libertas, gdzie sta
ME naprzeciwko przedniej armii
wojsk rzadowych.
Jeneral Mena, rowniez naczei-
mix pewnej czesci wojsk REVOLT
cyjnych, zblizyi sic pod Acoyapo'
gdzie gl6wna armia rzadowa obra
10 swoi punkt operacyjny.
Wobec nadejscia jenerala Me-
na ma jenerai Chamorro swobo-
de ruch6w, gdyz ME potrzebuJe
kryt tyiow.
w Ionic wojsk rzadowych ME
ma jednosci. Rekrutowano do ME
60 rozmaitych ludzi, bez ich woli
i checi. Robotnicy wciagniec'
przemoca pod bronia wznosza O.
| ~ .1,,,.. Chaf1nrTK
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-28

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy stej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-28
LIBERAL angielscy bliscy zwyciestWa'
Wypadek aerOnauty Lathama,

SrOgie rzady Madriza. - Armie pod AcOyapO
do Walki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
SENATOR DIXON JUSTIFIES
EDUCATION OF FORESTERS
Schooling No Expense and No Work
for Them at Time They
Are Studying.

The education OF forest rangers in
western universities under a plan car
ried out by former Forester Clifford Pin
chot caused lively discussion in the
Senate yesterday afternoon.
Senator Dixon explained that he had
looked into the claim that 100000 of
federal funds had been used for the edu-
cation of 100 rangers. He found, he said,
that at the four universities where the
men were sent no tuition was charged.
The men were under government pay
while attending the school, he said. 1t
was in the winter, when there was moth
ing else for them TO do, that they at
tended classes.
Answering question put by Senator
Tillman, Senator Dixon admitted the for
est rangers had to pass civil service ex-
animation before admission to the serv-
ice, but needed further instruction. Sen
ator Tillman replied to this explanation
that the whole thing seemed to be a
'-humbug."
Senator Hepburn took the same trail.
In a resolution offered in the Senate he
asked for the names, dates and other in
formation concerning the young men who
took instruction in forestry in state uni
verSities under the auspices of Mr.. Pin
chot, and as to the expense incurred and
whether travel pay was allowed to the
students TO and from the universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
THREE SAILORS FOUND
DEAD IN THE SAME BED
Two Brothers and Friend Suffocated
by Gas-Accident, Say
Police.

NEW YORK, February 9-Three Nor
wegians were found dead In the same
bed at AT 10th street, Brooklyn, this
morning. They had been suffocated by
gas which escaped from an open jet. The
police believe the deaths are due to acct
dent.
The three dead men are: William Rob-
ertson, thirty-seven years old; Alexander
Robertson, his brother, forty-three years
old, and William Thompson. forty years
old. All worked in the shipyards at the
Erie basin. The Robertson brothers had
room at LAT 10th street. They had been
out last night with Thompson, whom they
brought home with them.
This morning Robert Anderson, who
lives at the same address, and works in
the Erie basin, wondered why the Rob
ertsons did not come down to breakfast
Finally he went up to look. He opened
the door and saw the three men lying
unconscious on the bed.
The gas fixture has two cocks, one for
light and the other for tube attachment
Gas issued from the latter. A physician
was summoned from Seney Hospital, but
the men were dead when he reached the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
SCORN BISHOPS ADVICE
TO CUT OUT NEWSPAPER
Whitehead's Idea of Lenten Alb
stinence Finds No Favor Among
Episcopal Clergy.

PITTSBURG. February 9.-Episcopal
ministers Of the Pittsburg diocese are al
variance with Bishop Cortlandt White
head over his views. alleged to have been
expressed in sermon at Grace Church.
New York city, last Sunday.
The bishop was quoted as saying:
Il would advise you all to do without
the newspapers during the lenten period,
and to replace their scandals and masses
of ill-assortcd information with more
edfying works.
A number of clergymen in the diocese
have published statements in which they
disagree with the bishop. Several an
their pulpits.
The Rev. A. w. Arundel, pastor OF
Trinity Church, one of the most infiuen-
tial and wealthiest in the diocese, is
quoted as saying:
Il certainly would not advise my parish
toner's not to read the newspapers during
Lent. Reading newspapers is like eating
We cannot do without either / believe
such advice would be ridiculous"
The Rev. David L. Ferris of Calvary
Church said:
Its all rot. l can't believe the bishop
said 1t. / am sure no other Episcopalian
clergyman of this city would hold such
an opinion
Ten other ministers also take public
exception to the bishops alleged advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
LODGES IN JOINT MEETING.
John G. Wooley to Be the Guest of
Good Templars.

Members Of Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1.
and of Excelsior Lodge, No. p, l. o. G.
T., held the first of projected series of
meetings to be conducted jointly in Pyth-
ian Temple last evening. Among the
visitors were Maurice Sands. chief tenn
chief and Mrs. Corby of Perseverance
Lodge, No. =, and Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Brief addresses were made by officers
and members. Jesse c. Suter and Miss
Laura Church were appointed by Mime
haha Lodge and l. l.. Corby and Mrs.
Jenkins were selected by Excelsior Lodge
as joint committee to arrange for fu-
ture meetings. Announcement was made
that next Tuesday evening the united
lodges would have as guests Mr.. John G..
Wooley. who was initiated at big meet
ing In California some months ago. and
William Johnson of the Indian bureau,
formerly an active member of the order
in Maryland also that there would be a
joint installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Many Guests Expected.
APPLIED USE FOR MAIL SACKS.
Travelling Bags for Nicaraguans and
Uncle Sam Objects.

United States mail sacks are not to be
used in Nicaragua hereafter as travelling
suit cases by citizens of that country,
according to the promise of the director
of posts of Nicaragua made in letter
just received at the Post Office Depart
ment.
Furthermore, the director announces
that following complaint of this country
a large number of these sacks had been
recovered from diverted uses and would
be returned in due course.
The attention of the United States au-
thorities was called to this abuse of
its equipment last November when a
Nicaraguan citizen arrived at New Or
leans with all his earthly belongings, ex-
cept what he wore, inclosed in United
States mail sack. The customs officers
seized the sack and reported the facts to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
MINIMUM TARIFF RATE
SEVEN COUNTRIES ARE INCLUD.
ED IN PROCLAMATION.
All of Latin-America and Ii
beria-Figures as to Their
Trade.

Under the authority granted by the
tariff act of August 5, 1909, President
Taft today issued proclamations stating
that the following named countries do
not unduly discriminate against goods
imported from the United States, and
therefore are entitled to the minimum or
schedule rates of our new tariff: Ar
gentina, Brazil, Uruguay. Paraguay.
Mexico, Panama and Liberia.
These proclamations make a total of
about twenty that have been issued
within the last month to countries en-
titled to the most favored treatment
under our tariff act, and still leave I'M
acted upon between seventy-five and
eighty countries. The proclamations COW
ering these countries will be issued from
time to time as investigations disclose
the fact that they are entitled to our
minimum rates. In the cases of coun-
tries where 1T is found that discrimina-
tons are made against American goods
in the matter of tariff rates the maxi
mum tariff will go into operation March
81. 1t is assumed, therefore, that the en-
tire list will be disposed of before that
date.
Figures as to Trade.
ment as to the trade with the seven
countries covered By today's proclama-
tons show that during the year 1908
the United States exported to Argentina
goods to the value of So, 351 900. and
imported from Argentina goods valued
at $40. 567, 600 The largest item in the
United States exports to Argentina was
wool. and manufactures of the same
amount to $5,S63.OOO.
The figures as to Brazil show exports
from the United States for 1908 amounted
to $50. S62.0O0 and imports to the United
States. $50, 93S,OO
The value of coffee imported into the
United States from Brazil during the
year 1908 was S4S.317, coo; india rubber.
portant expectation to Brazil the value
for the year 1908 being s4.774.0OO.
AS to Uruguay, the exports from the
United States to that country for the
year 1906 were $3,472.GO0. The exports
to the United States for the same year
amounted to $2,O64,OOO.
Paraguay Trade Light.
AS to Paraguay. the figures for 1858
show exports from the United States to
have been less than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, and that the imports to the
United States were only a little more
than $1,000.
1t is also shown that the exports from
the United States into Mexico for the
year 1903 amounted to $5S, 765. GOO, and the
imports into the United States $84. To, 600.
Machinery was our most important arti-
Gle of export into Mexico. the amount for
that year being over $9.5OO.OOO. Other
manufactures of iron and steel amounted
to S9O95, 600 The largest and most i'm
portant article of importation from Mex
leo into the United States for that year
| is classed as vegetable hbers, crude,
amounting to $14,661 900.
Panama's importations from the United
| States during the year 1908 amounted to
| 81 Acc, COO, and her exports to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
PARIS MODE DOOMED
TaiIors to Be Pledged to
American Ideals.
CONSTITUTION is READY
s-,,l.;;ance Again. Foreign Designers
Its Chief Feature.
MODEL GARMENTS ARE JUDGED
Most Successful Style Show Ever
Held, Is Verdict Of All In
terested in It.
CONSTITUTION is READY
MODEL GARMENTS ARE JUDGED

More than three thousand visitors have
attended the national style show, now II
progress at the Arlington Hotel, since 1t:
opening Monday afternoon. Tailors, cos
tuners, designers and merchants taking
part I'm the exhibition already are agreed
in pronouncing it the most successful
event of its kind in THE history Of ladies
tailoring in the country
Two more days remain for the demon
stration of the models prepared by the
makers of the fashions. Before the doors
close finally. tomorrow night, it is ex-
pected the total attendance will have
passed the 5000 mark.
Judgment on Model Garments.
In the convention Of the United Ladies
Tailors' Association of America, held In
conjunction with the show, the principa,
event scheduled for today was the judg-
ing of the model garments placed in the
style show by taiors from most of the
principal cities of the eastern states.
The committee on models was laborine
strenuously this morning, dividing the
costumes into classes. Awards will be
ready for announcement early this even
ing.
The constitution proposed for the tai
lots dSSOCldllOD Is SIllI III tHS HdIlOS vi
the committee 1t is thought 1t will be
ready to be offered in complete form for
a vote of adoption by the convention al
the business session tonight
The constitution will simply pledge the
tailors and designers of this country tc
stand in closer alliance against the de-
signers of Paris. so they may be the ar
biters of the fashions for the womankind
of America.
Election Of Officers.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday afternoon by the La
dies Tailors Association, as follows: AL
exander NJ. Cream, New York. president;
Robert r. Pluym, Washington. first vice
president W. H. Smythe, Boston, second
vice president; I. Drapkin, Brooklyn.
treasurer, and Max Pearlman, New York.
secretary. Jacob Zeidman of New York
will be chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
The association held a banquet last
night at the Arlington. Henry Thomp-
son of Baltimore, acted as POSTMASTER,
and addresses were made by r. Pluym,
Samuel PAUL, the retiring president of
the organization; A. NJ. Cream, the newly
chosen president: Franz Fail of Balti-
more, Nathan Midlothian Of New York
and Messrs. Mikol, Pearlman, Zipers.
Drapkin. Most, Halprin, Sacks, Barnet
and Rosenbaum.
The show will close tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
ADDRESS BY Mr.. MOORE
REPRESENTATIVE TO SPEAK
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Will Be Guest of the Organization
at Its Regular Friday Night
Dinner.

Members Of the Commercial Club are
looking forward with much interest to
the address of Representative J. Hampton
Moore of Pennsylvania, who will speak
to the club on "A Commercial Opportu-
nifty for Washington and the Nation
next Friday evening after the regular
Friday night dinner. which is becoming
one of the features at the club
Representative Moore is known person.
ally to many members OF the club. and
those having charge of the Friday night
affairs felt that it would add much in
tereSt to the gathering to have Mr.. Moore
address the members on a subject allied
to the purposes for which the club exists.
Many Guests Expected.
Members will assemble around the ban
quet table promptly at Z o'clock There
will be many guests present as, in order
to permit the club members to invite as
many Of their friends as they wish, the
bylaws regarding invitations have been
suspended. AS the rooms will be crowded
all that is asked of the members is that
the number of friends who will accom-
pany them.
Several unique features of entertain
ment have been provided for the smoker,
which will begin about $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Postmaster Is Endorsed.

An influential delegation of Alexandra
citizens today appealed to President Taft
to retain Postmaster Burroughs, de-
claring that the business interests
were virtually unanimous for him and
that the people generally wished him
continued in office. The delegation told
the President that Mr.. Burroughs had
been in the Alexandria Office forty years.
twenty-three as assistant postmaster and
four as postmaster He had the CON-
fidence and esteem of the people served
by the office. and it was only fair that
he should have another term.
The republican powers in Virginia have
given their Endorsement to young bank
clerk named Eggman. The President re-
ferred his callers to the Post Office De-
partment and said he would consider their
statements. The delegation consisted OF
A. d. Brockett, Capt. Albert Bryan,
Taylor Burke, Judge j. X. NJ. Norton,
James r. Cation, Herbert Bryant. Jerry
Chilly, Egbert A. Thompson, Douglas
Stuart, Thomas Hoy, Rev. Osborn Belt,
and Richard Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Whales POISONOUS GAS.
Tate Stevens Found Unconscious in
Hotel Room.

Tate Stevens, thirty-three years old,
who was honorably discharged from the
army at Fort McHenry, Md, last week,
was found in an unconscious condition
this morning in a room at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, New Jersey avenue and D
streets northwest. He had been made
unconscious by inhalng Illuminating gas
Stevens was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. 1t was stated to the police that
he had been drinking yesterday and prob
ably left the gas turned on by accident.
1t is thought he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To f. Aman, for one three-story brick
department house at 1928 School street
northwest; architect, c. Dietz; builder,
John H. Nolan; estimated cost. $4,000.
To John B. Lord, to repair flats at
1892 and 1874 Newton street northeast;
architect, Charles G. Lynch. builders.
John B. Lord and Charles G. Lynch; es-
timated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Measures Intensity Of Gaslight.

One Of the smaller but interesting pur-
chases was for new photometer at a
cost of $3.50. This is a machine for
measuring the intensity of gaslight and
serves to compare fame produced from
one of the standard gas jets with re-
f1ected image of known intensity.
The company during the year manu-
featured 2,3O4, 3d.. 900 cubic feet OF ilIu-
minating gas, while there was allowed
for loss, in condemnation, leakage and
use by the company, 250,0O0,OOO cubic
feet.
The gas sold and accounted for amount
ed to 2.O54, 735, All cubic feet. The average
price received per 1,OOO cubic feet of gas
sold amounted In cents to $0957S. This
was as close as the company came to
making its legal charge of 81 per 1000
feet of gas. The average gross cost of
this gas, exclusive of interest dividends
and construction accounts, was just a
fraction over " cents. The average can
die power for the year, taken from the
United States inspectors report. was
234S. The average number of employees
carried on the rolls the past year was
COS, while the total number of stockhold-
ers in the company was 1,O26.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
PEOPLES DRUG STORE

:s.,c Sanitol Face Powder ..lTc
1Nc Bromo Settler .... SC
2ac SeidlitZ Powders, 10 in a box .l5c-
Elixir Iron. Quinine and Strychnine,
the great tonic. full pint .41c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
in Muir's court. The deceased was one of

in Muir's court. The deceased was one of
the oldest negroes in this city and UP
to the time of her death had an excellent
memory. She recalled many events of his
torical interest.
The funeral of Linden l.. Ferguson, who
died at the Alexandria Hospital yester-
day afternoon, will take place at o. clock
tomorrow afternoon from Grace P. E.
Church. Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector.
will conduct the services. The deceased
was twenty-five years old, and was a
son of Policeman William A. Ferguson.
He had been in ill health for some time
At the time of his death he held posi-
ton as foreman with the Alexandria Fer
tilizer and Chemical Company. Mr. Fer
guson was unmarried, and lived with his
parents at 314 South Fairfax street.
A degree team from Harmony Lodge
Odd Fellows, Washington, last night paid
a fraternal visit to Sarepta Lodge. this
city, and conferred the degrees of the
order upon class of candidates. The
team was accompanied by a number of
members of the order from Washington.
The city post office was yesterday in
spected by two post Office inspectors from
Washington, it being the annual inspec-
ton. The office was reported upon as
being first-class, everything being found
up-to-date and well kept in every par
ticular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world Wild,
-'old and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call TOR
full name Look for signature z. W. Grove. &c.
ec20-w-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.