davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-23
Jeden wiezn;ow spad} muru
po}amaf sobie nogi.
WOJNA w SYONIE.
Me wolno palc W Zion City. Dowieici po-
s4uguia sic widfami walce z ,przestepcami" /.
NAPAD MA LEX ARIA.
Spieszyf do smiertelnie chorej.
kobieta umarfa.

Cermak, prezes; Beilfuss, Hey,
Ryan Cd, Sits, Haderlein, Long,
Walkowiak, Twigg, Block, Ste
wart, Janovsky, Vavricek, Bow
Ter, Kearns.
Local Industries: = Fisher,
prezes; Schultz, Krumholtz, Ma
yer, Mcdonald, Pretzel, Carr,
Lawley, Wilson, Klaus, Sits,
McDermott, Cullerton, Schaeffer,
Bergen.
Prawniczy: : Donahue, pre-
zes; Utpatel, Kjellender, Mayer,
Walkowiak, Captain, Toman,
Helwig, Powers, Hyldahl, Bo--
wensdorf, Pitte, McInerney, A
hern, Bauler, Holding.
Ulic i zaufkow: - Healy, pre-
zes; Mcdonald, Pretzel, Kenna,
Utpatel, Hyldahl, McDermott,
Kunz, Egan, Swift, Cross, Hey,
Holding, Klaus, Haderlein.
Licencyi: Ryan Ga, pre-
zes; Cermak, Burns, Norris, A
hern, Krumholz, Tearney, Utpa-
tel, Janovsky, Cross, Bowler, Va
vricek, Pitte, Bradshaw, Ryan
CD.
Gmachow: - Thomson, pre-
zes; Klaus, Coughlin, Bewerr--
dorf, HIGHLANDER, Tearney, Carr,
Clancy, Lipps, Helwig, Walko-
wiak, Littler, Swift, Powers, To-
man.
Szk64 policyi: - Geiger, pre-
zes; Martin, Czekaia, Toman,
Kenna, Helwig, Burns, Harding
Block, Mayer, Vavricek, Mel
nerney, Richert, Bewersdorf,
Bradshaw.
Zdrowia: - Nance, prezes;
Cullerton, Coughlin, Ahern,
Schaeffer, Norris, Lawley, Pret-
eel, McDermott, Tearney, Kunz,
McInerney, Martin, Brennan
Bradshaw.
Woody: = Wilson, prezes;
Kunz, Burns, Coughlin, Bren-
nan, Schaeffer, Norris, Powers,
Thomson, Egan, Littler, KJellan-
der, Cross, Etewart, Swift.
Specyalne komiteta:
Parliamentary: Beilfuss,
(R), Harding, (R.), Schultz
(D.), Captain (R), Bergen
(D.), Hazen (R), Cullerton
(D.3, Haderlein (D.), Mcdonald
(D.), Clancy CD, Martin (D);
PIP. Oscar F. Mayer, Peter 5.
Goodman, Jens Jensen, F. A.
Lindstrand, Samuel ]. Rosen-
blatt, Cryil Fiala, George Lam
dau, Pawei Drzymalski, Rev. Ju-
lius Rappaport, Charles H. Rich
ter, Charles Book, Francis T.
Simmons, Joseph Donnersberger,
William Kolacek, James II. Nc
Fatrich, Frank P. Danisch.
Wybrzeza kapielowe: : Al
ierman Long (R), Geiger CD,
Pitte CD, Healy (R.), Bowler
(D).
Wynagrodzeh: = Alderman
Reading CD, Ryana (34) (D),
Beilfuss (R.), Lipps (R.), Har-
ling (R.), Krumholtz CD.
Podwyzszania torow: = Al
derman Janonvsky (D.), Fisher
,R.l, Emerson CD. Kearns
IR.), Reading (D.), Donahue
d., Bauler CD, Nance (R).
szekaia CD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-23
TeIegramy zagraniCzne.
Bunt w Marokko.

Tangier, % kwietnia. = Ma
desziy tn juz wiecej szczegoI6-
we wieSci o onegdajszym buncie
Marrow W stolicy Marokka, mie-
scie Fezie. DIS juz bunt ow stiu-
miony, ale W kazdym razie ko-
Sztowai on sporo Francuzow. Po-
daja liczbe zabitych francuskich
oficerow i zolnierzy ma 6S ludzi,
nadto Maurowie zamordowali 4
operator6w Stacyi telegraph i
skrowego, ktorzy przez kilka go
DIN dzielnie sic bronili tiumom
napastnikow. Procz tego zginelo
oko}o 100 zydow. Maurowie nd
dziewali giowy pomordowanych
oficerow francuskich ma wlocz-
ME i urzadzali niemi procesye
po miescie. Wiele osob prywat-
nyci ZN~laszcza obcokrajowcow.
podejrzanych sprzyjanie Fran
cuzom = Smierc znalazio. w
dzielnicy zydowskiej zniszczouo
sklady domy prawie wszystkie /;
mordowano przytem kazdego,
kto wpadl pod reke. Oprocz wy
zej wyliczonych pomordowanych,
wielka jest liczba rannych; liczq
ich najmniej ma 800 osob; tysiace
wreszcie pozostalo bez dachu mad
giowa! Fee wyglada, jak gdyby
przez miasto przeszedi najazd
najdzikSzego nieprzyjaciela. Do
piero w 6 godzin po wybuchu re-
belii nadciagneiy oddziaiy francu-
skie, wdarly sic wSrod zacietej
walk do miasta i czeSciowo bunt
stlumily. Wtedy tez zaczeto Eu-
ropejczykow zbierac po konsula-
tach liczyc ofiary. w niedziele
nadciagnai general francusli
Monier i do reszty spokoj przy-
wrocil. Donosza jednak, re W
Marakesz podobnie jak W Fezie
wybuchiy rozruchy.
Echa katastrofy.
Londyn, % kwietnia. - Izba
Gmin dalej omawia okropna ka-
tastrofe, jaka spotkala okrst I'll
tanic"; wniesiono zwolanie kon-
ferencyi przedstawicieli kompanii
okretowych dla uchwalenia srod-
kow zapobiegawczych powtarza-
niu sic podobnych wypadkow, D
raz uchwalenia prawa, nakazuja-
cego zaprowadzenie ma okretach
tylu lodzi, by wszystkich ludzi ra-
towac bylo MONA.
= Prasa angielska omawiajac
katastrofe ,domaga sic reform W
prawodawStwie zeglugi oceanicz-
nej. WSrod innych kwestyi pro-
testuje czeSc gazet przeciw anne
rykanskiej opii, pietnujacej dyre-
ktora kompanii Ismay'a = jake
nilkczemnego tchorza: zaznacza-
ia, ze sad ten przedwczesny, a
Ismay powinien sic byi ratowat,
aby kompanii swej pomodz W "a
lagodzeniu strasznych rezulta-
tow katastrofy. w Londynie ze-
brano juz 100000 ma ofiary YTy-
tanika".
Wszystkie firmy wyrabiaja-
ce lodzie ratunkowe otrzymaly o
gromna liczbe zamowieh ze stro-
ny firm okretowych. Lodzie Rrze-
znaczone sa dla okretow Pasazef-
skich.
Halifax, Nova Szkocya, 93-go
kwietnia. - Doniosi tn iskrowym
telegrafem okrst ,McKay-Ben-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-23
z Rady Miejskiej.

z Rady Miejskiej.
w krotkosci Rada miejska "a
latwiia wczoraj nastepujace
sprawy:
Rad Stanow Zejdnoczonych
ma Emusic parowce ma jeziorach
do zaprowadzenia wiekszej licz.
by lodzi ratunkowych.
Postanowiono droga przymu'
sowej sprzedazy nabyt grunt pod
przystaii okretowa.
Przyjeto prosbe burmistrza O.
glaszajaca skiadki ma rozbitkow
..Titanicu" i uchwalono rezolu.
eye zalobne.
Postanowiono poprosic Chica-
gowian, by sic zabrali do oczysz.
czenia wiasnych smieci w tygo'
dniu rozpoczynajacym sic dnia
27go kwietnia.
Przeczytano opinie syndyks
Sextona W sprawie wydawanis
przesiadek ma kolei gornej j spra'
we te oddano komitetowi trans
portacyi.
Odebrano przysiege Cd no.
wych aldermanow.
Potwierdzono nominacye Pio-
ira Reinberga ma czlonka rady
szkolnej ma miejsce A. F. Gartza
Naznaczono w. H. Browne'a
odzwiernym rady miejskiej.
Zmieniono reguly rady miej-
skiej i zmniejszono komiteta.
Przyjeto polecenia alderma-
now, ktorzy sic zajmowali wy
borem komitetow alderman
skich.
Klerk miejski odebrai wczoraj
przysiege Cd nastepujacych no
wych aldermanow:
Warda
2-Hugl Norris.
3-Si Mayer.
John H. Hedwig.
8+Ernest Nj. Cross.
11-Frank w. Bewersdorf.
,I3-Frank Mcdonald.
14-J. Edward Clancy.
I6-Jan Czekala.
2o-Hugo L. Pitts.
21-James F. Burns.
22-John H. Bauler.
22-V. ]. Schaeffer.
23-John HIGHLANDER.
26-George Pretzel.
3o-Joseph A. Swift.
G. Holding.
33-George H. Bradshaw.
34-John Toman.
Demokraci teraz stoja silniej
W radzie miejskiej niz W ostat-
Mich osmiu latacah. w skiad ra-
dy miejskiej wchodzi teraz IS
republikanoW i As demokratow.
Burmistrz odczytaaf wczoraj
nastepujace komisye z iona rady
Stale komiteta:
Finans6w. = Richert, prezes; !
Lawley, Lips, Harding, Bell
.uss, Wilson, Emerson, Sits,
Fwigg, Reading, Egan, Kearns,
~ermak, Krumholtz, Ryan (34).
Transportacyi: : Block, pre-
:es; Clancy, Hyldahl, Richert,
Iealy, Twigg, Ryan (4, Ste
vart, Bergen, Long, Captain,
Usher, Schultz, Lipps, Donahue.
Most6w: = Littler, prezes;
Thomson, Kenna, Bren-
ian, Emerson, Ryan (4, Gel
,er, Holding, Long, Bauler, Ha-
:en, Nance, Hey, Ryan (34).
Gazu, oleju j oswietlenia: II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-23

.Dokonczenis ma str. BELL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-23
,,Madrzy po szl<odzie"
zarnaWiaja 1odzie.
ZNALEZIONO GALA OFIAR.
Move Ministeryum ma Wegrzech
NIEMCY SIE ZBROJA.
PoWodzie i huragany.

Znowu koIizya parowe6 Wfadze rzadowe staraa sic
pObedz straikOwi kOejowemu. : Mexykann oskarzon.
osprzysezenie Ze sledztwa komitetu senatu. Zwio
ki Ofiar katastrOfy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Unless the committee recently ap-
pointed by the City Council to bring
order out of chaos in the telephone
matter, acts in the near future, the
matter bids fair to automatically adj
just itself.
Goaded by the arbitrary action of
the Basin Telephone Co. in removing
many phones in their locality and
withdrawing their service from the
Danville exchange, thereby practically
cutting them off from telephone con-
nection with the outer world, few
progressive citizens of the Hubble
neighborhood have organized stock
company with a paid in capital stock
of $25Oo., and provided they can secure
entrance into Danville. Stanford and
Lancaster, will establish an exchange
at Hubble. This is one of the most
thrifty and prosperous communities in
the state, peopled with the very best
class of citizens, and whose call no
town can refuse to heed. Confronted
with call for entrance into Lancaster,
the City Council will be up against an
intricate proposition, these people are
Lancaster's friends, their business in
the course of year amounts up into
thousands of dollars, they are patrons
of our business houses, banks, oul
schools and our churches, and when il
comes We can ill afford to allow theil
call to go unheeded. Nor is this all
this is but the forerunner of what will
follow, in the event they are not af
forded some relief from the wrongs
under which they are laboring, othel
communities, Bryantsville, Buckeye
Paint Lick and Preachersville will fol
low in the footsteps of Hubble ant
will establish exchanges and demand
entrance into town. Gentlemen O
the Council do you recognize tn,
gravity of the situation? Somethin,
must be done and done quickly. Thes
people must be given relief and givel
it quickly. They are not powerless il
the hands of the Basin corporation
Already they have recognized thei
ability to cope with the situation, an
have taken the initial steps in tina
direction.
What are you going to do gentlemen
are you going to adjust this matter o
are you going to force your countr
neighbors to come in and adjust it TO
you, which action would be very muc
to your detriment.
What ever is to be done must
done quickly, the people are sufferin
and are demanding relief, will 20
grant it?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Crows Kill Young Chickens.

The housewives of the county are
complaining of the ravages of crows
among their young chickens and turk
eys, and the farmers are carrying
shotguns to the field with them to ex-
terminate the pests. THE recent severe
winter drove these birds to acts of I'M
usual audacity, in some instances they
have been known to attact young lambs
and pigs. and so severe have their raw
ages become in the barnyard that they
have come to be looked upon as a
greater evil than the heretofore muchly
condemned chicken hawk; in fact the
latter bird if their were a sufficient
number of them, would soon extermi-
nate the former, as they are their
deadly enemy and always come out
best in their combats.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Street Fair.

For the benefit of the local order of
l. o. o. F. the Little Johns United
Shows will pitch their tents on a lot
for one week commencing Monday
June Bird. This company comes highly
recommended from many Kentucky and
Tennessee cities and consists of eight
high class paid attractions, Royal
Italian Band and lady high diver be-
sides numerous concessions for the
innocent amusement for both the
young and old. In the past it has
always been customary for the carnival
companies visiting Lancaster to pitch
their tents around the public square
but this year the Odd Fellows and the
management of the shows have deci-
ded on new department and will ex-
hibit on lot thus avoiding the usual
inconvenience caused the merchants
and their customers and it is to be
hoped and believed that it will really
prove more successful than the old
time street exhibitions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
William H. Wherritt.

After long, honorable and peaceful
career Mr.. William H. Wherritt is no
more. Some time during the night of
Wednesday May 22nd he passed from a
quiet and peaceful rest into the eternal
sleep which knows no waking. As he
lived, so he died, quietly and at peace
with all man kind. For the last few
weeks Mr.. Wherritt had not been in
his usual robust health, but on We'd
nesday he was out with Mr.. G. ID.
Walker for ride, and upon his return
he remarked to his brother Mr.. Thomas
Wherritt, that he never felt better in
his life and that he thought he would
have no more trouble. He retired in
this healthy and pleasant mood on Wee
nesday night. 1t has always been his
custom TO rise early and attend to hi:
duties about the home, and on Thurs
day morning, as has been her custom
his wife attempted to awaken him, hel
efforts were fruitless and upon investi
cation she found him cold in death
The summons had come during the
night and he had answered the call
peacefully, calmly and without strug
gle.
The county and town has not in year.
sustained the loss of a more estimabl
or more generally beloved citizen thai
Mr.. Wherritt, and his loss is one tina
will be sadly felt, his place will b
one hard to fill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

In the preferential primary held in
New Jersey Tuesday the returns al
though not yet complete indicate that
Gov Wilson will carry the state, receiv-
ing "a out of the % delegate. That
Roosevelt has swept the state is beyond
doubt, and the entire % delegates
sent to Chicago will be Roosevelt men,
In the convention held in Texas OF
Tuesday the Taft men refused to par
ticipate in a convention dominated by
Roosevelt men, and the result was the
holding of two conventions, both the
Roosevelt and Taft forces sending /;
full quota of instructed delegates anc
alternates to Chicago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Treat Him Right.

Who chronicles the comings and 60
ings of your family, who mentions
your doings in the community and
brings you into public notice, often
making you man of Importance, when
in reality you are small potatoes, who
pictures your recently married daugh-
ter as 'lovely and beautiful bride,
when to be correct she is as homely as
mud fence, who speaks of your son
as promising youth, when if he
had his, he would be in the School of
Reform, who speaks of you as "a prom
inent and popular business man., when
you are actually crusty old curmuc-
geon, who exploits you and yours on
all occasions, chronicling the good,
which are few, and suppressing the
bad acts, makes favorable comment
when ever occasion presents itself and
fails to make mention of your delin-
quencies Editor
What return do you give for these
kindnesses? You get your stationery
in the ''city'', or from patent medi-
cine firm, you fail to carry an advertise
ment in your local paper, you read, per
haps your neighbours copy of the paper
from the first to the last page, toss it
aside and remark 'there is nothing in
that paper. You get mad if you are
asked to pay your subscription and prob
ably stop the paper.
Now consider, when your daughter
marries will the patent medicine people
or the lefty people" give her an elabol
ate write up, when you are elected tC
the city council will these people tel
what representative citizen you are,
(?) and last but not least will these
people say the last kindly words about
you when you die?
Let US answer for you. No thous
and times no, that sheet which cha:
nothing in it,, the paper you stopped
the paper you have never patronizet
will publish a half column obituary
half of which they must seek Divine
forgiveness for, about what goot
man you were, (?) Moral: Speak gent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Facts.
AlabaStrOl

In the last two months we sold 1852
packages of Alabastrol. Why? Because
it is the most perfect production of its
kind on the market, universally indors-
ed by users. Removes Freckles, Sum-
burn, Tan, etc. Allays chafed skin
and is the Ideal Combination Cream
and powder. None give that soothing,
cooling feeling as Alabastrol and whose
use is so much appreciated. 1t acts on
the face not unlike refreshing, cool
ing Spring Morning. We guarantee it
to be satisfactory in every respect.
Mailed to your home in generous size
packages and in plain wrapper for so
Cents Silver. No Samples.
The Siloeon Mfg Co.,
Pueblo, Colorado
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
for the path has grown too steep;
And fold in fair green pastures,
He giYeth His loved ones sleep.


He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Like weary wornout children, that
sigh for the day lights close.
He knows they are oft longing for
home and it's sweet repose;
So He calls them in from their labors
ere the shadows round them creep,
And silently watching Ger them,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
He giveth it, oh, so gently as a
mother will hush to rest
The babe that she softly pillows so
tenderly on her breast;
Forgotten are now the trials, the
sorrow that made them weep;
For with many soothing promise,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
He giveth it! Friends the dearest can
never this boom bestow,
But He touches the dropping eyelids,
and placid the features grow.
Their foes'may gather about them,
and storms about them sweep.
But guarding them safe from danger
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
All dread of the distant future. al
fears that oppressed today,
Like mists, that clear in the sunlight
have noiselessly passed away;
No call, nor clamor can rouse then
from slumbers so pure and deep,
For only His voice can read them
Who giveth His loved ones sleep.
Weep not that their tolls are over
Weep not that their race is run;
God grant that we may rest calmly
| When our work like theirs, is done
Till then we would yield with glad
ness our treasures to Him to keep
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved ones sleep"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Candidates For Congressional NOmina
ton Engage In Joint Debate At
Court House Monday.

Judge ]. A. Sullivan was billed to
address the democratic voters of the
county on last Monday afternoon, and
invited Hon. Harve Helm to meet him,
and Mr.. Helm was present and fol-
lowed Judge Sullivan in an hours talk.
Judge Sullivan spoke for an hour and
in very logical manner informed the
audience of the claims which he had
upon the democracy of the district,
and the claim he had to the democratic
nomination for congress. He said that
ever since he became voter he had
labored increasingly in the cause of
democracy, and without ever having
asked reward, that he had served as a
member of the State Central Commit
tee and was at present the chairman
of the County Committee of Madison
county; that he, at the request of Gov.
McCreary and other party leaders,
drafted the platform upon which the
Democratic party recently won such an
overwhelming victory and that he acted
as ndviser on all legal subjects to the
recent Kentucky Legislature, and that
he advised the passage of the primary
election law.
Judge Sullivan attacted Mr.. Helms
record in congress, claiming that Mr..
H e m was practically unknown
and unrecognized in that august
body, and that he took credit for the
acts of Speaker Champ Clark and other
celebrated members of congress who
have done things, but that Mr.. Helm
failed to cite a single instance where
he had rendered any service of benefit
to his constituency. He said that if
the eighth district would honor him by
sending him to congress, that he would
come back, and if he asked for a Sec
ond term. would rely upon his own
record, would tell the people what HE
had done, and not endeavOr to succeed
himself by the grace of services rem.
dered by his colleagues.
Mr.. Sullivan further stated that Mr..
Helm had promised in the presence
of witnesses that if he be not op
posed for second term that he
would not again be a candidate fol
congress, and that he was now disre
garding that promise made and accept
ed in good faith.
Mr.. Helm in turn defended his record
since he has been in congress anC
charged that Mr.. Sullivan had entered
into conspiracy with other prospec-
tive congressional candidates, who
held secret meeting at Louisville
hotel recently and attempted to form 6
combine or to devise other means tt
encompass his (Helm) defeat for the
nomination. Mr.. Helm claimed thai
his service in congress had fitted him
for the service of the people and he
was now better equipped to render
good service to his constituents in the
lower House than he had ever been be,
fore, and pledged himself that if giver
another term he would exert himself tt
the utmost in behalf of those he rep
resented.
| After Mr. Helms speech Judge Sulli
van INDUCED in reply of fifteen
minutes duration. A good crowd greet,
ed the speakers and they were giver
the closest attention. Both gentlemen
will have a good following in this
county. Col. Chinn was not in the
CITY on Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Armstong-Morgan.

Sarah Armstrong of Hackley daugh-
ter of w. T. Armstrong of Cincinnati
Ohio, and Mr.. Everett Morgan also of
Hackley, KY, were united in marriage
at the home of the bride Mr.. Henry
Hutchinson's on Wednesday May 22nd,
1912 at P. M. the bridegroom is a
wealthy young farmer and son of Mr..
Lewis Morgan the wishes are good luck
and prosperity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Governor Buys Auto.

Gov, McCrearv is the first Governor
of Kentucky to ride in his own auto
mobile. The Governor has bought a
handsome five-passenger touring car.
Until the new Capitol was built Ken
tucky's Governors walked from the
mansion to the office, but the new To-
cation made some sort of conveyance
necessary on account of the distance.
Gov. McCreary had been using a car
rage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

The democratic convention passed off
quietly on last Saturday and the Clark
men, when they saw that they were
outnumbered, by the Wilson forces
gave up very gracefully, and let the
Wilson men have full sway. If the
democrats expect to elect a democratic
President this fall, they will have to
stick together, and we were glad to see
things pass off harmonious.