davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
Cd Tow. SOk0i POIskf MOL
w Chicago, ar.

CHICAGO, dnia 11go Wrzesnia 1893.
Ma poSiedzeniu nadzwyczajnem tow.
Sok0 Polski No. 1. wniedziele dnia 3go
Wrzesnis b. r. obrany zostal ma rok
Przysziy nsstsPujscy zarzad:
KaEimierz zychlihski, prezydent; Le-
on Mleczynski, wice-prezydent; Alfons
Dziadul, sekretarz korespondencyjny;
Jozsf Nowioki, sekr. 6nsnsowy; Adam
Biaszczy nski, kasyer; Aleksander Wit
tord, choraty; Wladyslsw Glazs, sekre.
tarz c~wIczacych; Leon Mieczynski, ma
czelnik; Adam Osinski. pod naczelnik;
Antoni Stefsnowicz, gospoaarz; Jozef
NaPieralski, Wincenty Jaworski i To.
masE Bonk, rada gOspodarczs; Wojciech
Kujawa, Wincenty Jaworski / Albin
yenczyk, delegaci tow. budowy Hall
Pulaskiego.
Wszelkie listy i korespondencye ty-
czace sic tow Soka Polski No. 1. raczs
bye adresowane ma imie nizej podpiss
neQo: AHons Dziodui.
1o0 w. 2Oth 81. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
Tow. GwiRzda, Grapa 127.
CuTCAan dni. II W-~akn;s 1909

CHICAGO. dnia IL Wrzesnia 1893.
Ma cznem posiedzeniu, " du,u IL
wrzesnia Z. b. zostal wybrany wiekszo-
Sole gios6w Zr.ad Tow. M rok naste-
puy:
Wlad. Poszwih ski, prezydent poraz
pierwszy; J6E. Bleznicki, vice prezes
poraz t~rzeci; M. Biestek, sekr. prot. po.
raz sz6sty; A. Nagawieoki, Sekr. fin.
poraz czwarty; N. Ball, kasyer poraz
trzeci; o~piekunovie kasy: ]. Patryn,
w. DAnielewicz, E. KoleroS; J.. Zwir-
kowski, marszaiek; chorRty: J. Ro.
rzahski do choragwi krajowej, s. Hodor
do choragwi narodowej; pod ohoraty:
Wlad. Jeleh, A SEerlag; roozni dele
gaoi: L. Brenert, J. Rsdlicki.
Wszelkie korespondencye tyczaoe sie
Tow. &c SiAzda" prosze przesylac M
rece niaej podPisanego.
4 szacunkiem
M. Biestek, sekr. prot.
LIP w. Division str
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
ZarEad BibiOteki POIskiej 4 Mu-
zeum NarOdOwegO w chicago.

Zar1Rd BibiOteki POIskiej 4 Mu-
zeum NarOdOweHO w chicago.
CHICAGO, 2 Wrzesnla 1898.
Skiadamy ssrdeczne podziskowanis
panu w. Szukie wiczowi Ia broszure:
,,Szlask Cieszyhski", nieco o stosunkach
Polityczno-spo3ecznyoh"; o., ". Sa.
wiokiemu Ia 4 monety; psnu s,upskie-
mu "a podarki ziozone W Muzeum; panu
s. Barahskiemu "a psmiatki ro.ne; Oh,
f. Mllewczykowi "a ksiaske; Oh. q.
Czaplihskiemu n medal; Oh. A. Ry
chllckienu "a 2 monety; o.. T. Mu-
sertowi "a 3 monety; Oh. s. G. Siup.
skiemu "a 5 ksiaaek; Oh. u. CzaplIh
skiamu "a drzewo z Jsrozolimy i 2 me
dale; Oh. Jsnowi Zakowskiemu "a
monete, ! Panu A. Mafkowi "a mape z
czasoW Jana III Sobieskiego; Panu A.
s. zdziebiow skiemu "a ksis1ke: Boha.
terka, Tragedya.
Anna n. Bardohska, bibl.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
P~OkwitOwanie.
CHICAGO, % wrzesnia 1893
Szanotony Reddktorze!

Szanos0ny Redaktorze!
Prosze umiescid " lamach ,,Zgody"
liste o6arodawc6w M rydwan pars6i
Sw. Tr6jcy.
Kolektor J6zef Poozekaj: Miohal Be-
sler 25c c. Psni Maryanna LANCE $500.
Katarzyna Wikaryssz 25 c.. Teresa
Wikaryasz % O. J. Antkoviak so o.
Michal Heimowski LOO. M. Warden
% G. Lycylia Lulejkowska l 90. Jan
Marach loo. B. Ruszkowski 200. B.
Nejman 80 0. Tomasz Nalepihski 200.
Msryanna Kurr LOO. VIM. Kloska 500.
Jak6b Kamihski SO Q. ]. Rybarczyk
SO o. w. Smulski LOO. M. Barafski
LOO. Audrzej Schultz 200. Jan
SzymcEak 100. Alb. Kowalski LOO.
n. Eltmann LOO. Stanisisw Sniegooki
so o. Michai Dettlsf so O.. Antoni
G6rny LOO. Katarzyna Eltmann LOO
n Eltmann 80 Q. Antoni G6rny 80 Q.
Franciszek Bieszki LOG. zbigniew Bro.
dowski 200. Sssnisiaw Wojshski LOO.
Jan Rehbein 200. Gregor Nowak zoo.
Piotr Arkuszewski LOO.
&88. SO
Kolektor Wincenty Maniewski: J,
Brzezihski SOC. Adam Msgdziarz 25o
A. x. Centalla ZOO.
Michsi Msjewski 200. J6zef Wr6.
bleWski 100. J6zef Linkowsh % O.
n. Wejnerowski LOO. M. Czekaia LOO
Kolektor,Kranz Jan Kasprowicz LOO,
Cszary DuAewski 200. Michal Frelks
LOO. MARGIN Mroz % O. Wojciech
Osuch 25 O. Stanislsw Pacholski % C.
RAZEM SAG "a
2 przeniesienia poprzednio I32. 80
Ogolna suma SI7S.75
o dalsze skladki uprasza sic.
z uszanowaniem
Dyonisy Ekotoski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
o pOzarze

Paiacu Csffirelli " Rsymie znajduiemy
W d~ziennikach zsgrsnioznych nastepujs-
CO szczegoiy: Ogieh wybuohi nooy,
W sAlePie obic p~spierowyob, sasisduja-
Gym z Paiaoem. Plomierie zajely ME-
bswem wyzsze pistra domu. kt6rego
dziedziniec wewnetrzuy stai jua W
ognir. Mieszkahcy, zbudEeni okrzyka-
mi przechodni6w, w~yskakiwali Z przera-
teniem z i6zek i biegali W jedns i "
druga strone. by znslez6 sposob wyjscia
albowiem plomienie, szerzace sic z ME
slychsns szybkoscis zsjely i schody.
RozPsczliwe krzyki ludzi, zsgroaonych
smiercia W oguiu, budziiy najwytsze
wsPoiczucie tiumu, s~tojacego ns ulicy,
lecz Mkt ME misl odwagi podatyc z po-
mocs. DOpiero po pewnym ozssie o z
Poozeis sic skcya rstunkowa, PREY
niesiono drabiDy t~owsrzystws telefoni-
oznego. Rymska strsA ogniowa, ktora
zdobYia sobie jat smutna s1swe, prey.
byis " swietnem ~psradnem umunduro-
waniu ma miejoe kstastrofy dopiero
wtedy, gdy juz ME byso 90 ratowac.
Posotenie osob. znajduiRcych sic "
pionacym palaou, stawalo sic tymczs.
sem straszniejsze. Ma wpol obnszeni
meaczyzni. kobiety ] dzieci ukszywali
sic " oknach, wyOisgaJso blsgslnie "a
mions, woisjac o rstunek cd gro4scsj
smierci. Piomienie tymczssem prowa-
dzily W dslszym cisgu dzielo zuiszcze.
mia ! PrzenioSly sic Z psisou Csffarelli
M sssiedni domek, kt6ry zsmienily "
gruEy. w domku tym znsjdowala sic.
druksrnia z~viazkows. o godzinie 8
rsno ogieh Szalsl i~eSzcze, . STRATEGY
Przygladsli mu sic prswis ~bezczynnis.
Csly dscb psIs u Csffsseli runst, gazo
metr eksplodowal 70 Straszliwym hu.
klein. o lie sic zdsje zdoiano wszy.
m~ieszkshc6W Spslonego domu
urstowsc. Niepojsts Jest W istocie
obojetnosc wlsdz rzymskich " kwestyi
zOrgsniSowanis nsletYtej Straty ognio
wei. MiaSto. ~posisds.aoe take cenne
! take sksrby sEtuki, powinno
BY Przeciea mice nsjlePszs straa ognio-
W. " SwieCie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
Tow. Bratniej POmocy SynSw
POl,kt, gruPn IS.
DETROIT, Mich. Is Wrzesnia 1899

DETROIT, Mich. 10 Wrzesnia 1893.
Ma posiedzeniu oczuem or, % Tow
nSyn6w Polski" " Detroit, Mich. odby.
tenn d. IL b. m. jake " 6sma r~ooznice
tegozTow. wybrAno Zarzad ns rok die
wifty, " sklsd ktorsgo wohodzs haste.
Pujacy pp.:
Wswrzynieo Thisde, prezes pora1
trzeoi; Autoni Conua wioa-prezydent:
Leopold erski, SEX, prot. poraz szostv;
Wswrzynieo Bednarkiewicz, sekr. en-
poraz czwartyj JoEef Ssrnowski, wioe
sCkr. 6n,; B0lesisw Pssternaoki, Kar0l
Rostankowski, Roman Kslnowski, opie
kunowie kasy; Wojoisoh Tokarski, dy-
Eektor Chorych, Antoni LsnGzion, mar
szasek; Jozef MInts, Franciszek Gu
towski, Stanisisw SIdlowski, choraay;
Franciszek Wiechowski, oddz Wierny,
Wszelkie zstem korespondenoye do.
tyczsce Tow. YSynow Polskl" prosze
aaskswie sdrasowsc ME jsk dotsd lsCz
Il. Terski,
40 Willis Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

Wybrany teraz we Francyi parliament
bedzie jut mole ostatnim, Z zasiadsja.
cych " obscneJ sail. Pr.ybytsk ten
jest stanowczo "a oissuy, zar6wno dla
Po'sow, ola Przedsta wicieli prasy, jsk i
P~ublioznosci. To ter powzieto 1amiar
zbudovania W palacu Bourbon6w sail
ob~sEerniejszsj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

Polska sZkola
AKU5STRx

AHU5zIRxI
CHICAGO.
EsculsPiani College Of Midwifery.
ZAio1ona " roku 1855.
Re szkoiy tel wysio jut kilkadziesist
sdolnych akuszerek, ktore obecnIe cie-
za sic dobr em povodzeniem.
Szkoaa nAsza potwierdzona przsz IA.
Rad lekarski State Board of Health.
ZgtssEsc sie listownie do:
ID M. Orgtert -Kacsorotosk1, Esscrst.ry
Hawthorne,
P.O. HYMAN,
COOK Co. In.
Widziec sic MONA osobiscie " ofsie
003 w. l0ta utica,
pomiedEy gods 6.ms Q 10 rano lub wleczo
EN- ! " Niedziele " rezydencyi hawthorne,
" biloxi cd Depot " apiece, dokad tame
oEny agent wskaze droge Tylko 90 minut
drogi Z Chicago Union Depot ma Burlington
kolei,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
sIawny OIejek Reumatyezny,
P~ROCHOWICZA.

Lekssstwo M r~eumstyzm, patento.
Wane IL Kwietnia 1883 r. Jest to 90.
moe ma wszystkie bolesci re~umatyosne
" r~amionach, lokoisoh, kolansch, / "
ogole We wszystkich zgiecisoh rak |
oog, leozy tskAe Dol giowy zwauy neu-
ralgis.
Butelks Z ~dolscsonym przepisem u.
tycis kosztuie dollar jeden.
Nsbyc moans u
Leonardo TDchockie0o,
% Oeaver Str. CHICAGO. Iu..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
DIR. Wlad. Statkiewicz,
Lekarz re starego krain

LekarZ re staregO krsju
Z dhugoletnia p~raktyka PREY szpitalach
jak " Europe, tax i Ameryce, special.
sta chor6b ~kobiecych / d~ziecinnych' le-
cry z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro-
by zastarzsls, jak to: dusznosc, rsuma
tyEm, choroby gardis, piersi, zolsdka;
Dol gsowy, ocz, nosa, uszu, febry, skro-
FUZZY, wyrzuty na giowie 1 sk6rze; choro-
roby maciczne, zboczenia regularnosci
blade oPaswy, krwotoki, n~ieplodnosc
bolesci popoiogowe / {. p. do~legliwosci
kobiece wog6le wszelkie ohoroby mez.
czyzn, kobiet i dEieci - leczy predko 1
skutecznie.
Lekarstws - p~rzyrzadEane " mojem
lsborstoryum, pod w~yisoznym mym do
zorem.
Do doklsduie 70 lie mo4noSoi crytel.
nie) opisanego twego cierpienia z WV.
m~ienieniem nzgody" do1scz2 cent. zns
ozek PooEtowy, . odwro.na poczta cd.
Powiem lie bedEie trwac kuracya | co
beds kosztowsc lekarstwa.
Adres:
DR.. ". StatEieacioS.
954 Joliet Str. La SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

W N~aisczowie Odbyl sic rs I'm. 20
grIeb Enskomitsgo srtysty vobee thu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04

DZieWcZeta fCLskis mega dOstsF
sca q rsmim snerykshskich jako ssuascs
hWiezo prsybytym dEiswcsynom
l. sAWICkA, streczarka- o46o Oottae,
Grove sve.. Chicago. III
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Significant,

It is a fact Of great significance that
every republican newspaper in Kansas
advocating the single gold standard Of
money has suddenly discovered that
President Cleveland is the ideal Of po-
liticsl soundness on the questions Of
finance and currency. We notice that
one Of the aforesaid republican news
papers has turned its back upon it's own
free silver record Of 1890, and quotes
from President Cleveland's personal Or
gan in New York and from his inaugural
address, with words of sickening praise,
as the sound doctrine for Kansas repub-
licans. Is it any wonder that there is q
studied attempt upon their part to make
the next political campaign in Kansas
hinge wholly upon the disgrsceful tur-
moil in the late legislature, hoping that
under the dirty cloud Of purely local
dust to Eelect for congress the plant
tools Of Wall street? The game is shrewd
one, but it will not win.-Atohison
Champion, March Is.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
A Nice Proposition.

In q recent letter discussing the new
bond issue proposed by certain parties
desiring some new place for investing
cash, whore no work will be required to
bring an income from the investment,
Mr.. Henry Clews suggests the following
as the plan probably desired by the
banks:
1t is true the banks might reason that
IL the treasury were to offer it's bonds
specifically to the banks, the latter could
take them on condition that the gold re-
ceived for the bonds were returned to
the purchasing banks on special deposit
and that the bonds were returned to the
treasury as collateral for those deposits.
This is q nice scheme. Anybody, we
imagine, would be willing to have the
government make them a donation,
drawing 3 per cent. interest. It might,
by judicious amendment, be made very
popular.
For instance, why 10 it necessary to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

confine this issue Of bonds to supplying
the demands Of bankers only? II bank
ers are to have bonds given them for the
deposits they hold Of other peoples
money, and at the same time be allowed
to keep the money until the depositor
calls for it, why can not the merchant,
under the same principle, have bonds
given him for his goods, or the Iowa
farmer for his property, the mechanic
for his, and 80 on; all Of them, Of course,
being allowed the same privilege the
bankers want, Of keeping and using the
property for which the bonds are issued.
To be sure, we can see no great neces-
sity for issuing any bonds at the present
time, but if any are to be given away it
certainly would be much more equitable
to give everybody an equal chance with
the bankers, and would be much more
popular with the people, who have to
pay the interest on the bonds, if any are
issued, any wsy.-Fsrmer's Tribune.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

Photos Of the Kansas Legislature Of 1893,
I desire to appoint one good salesman
lady or gentlemsn--in each representa-
tive district in Kansas. "The double
house, " sizes as follows: No. l, cabinet
size, rs cents; No. 2, 7x9 inches, IS cents;
No. 3, 8x10 inches, 80 cents; No. 4, 10x14
inches, 81; No. 5, 18xA inches, $3. Elk
elusive control to the right person. Order
samples at once. Also photos Of the
militia and guards, ETC., at various times
during the late war. All orders ad-
dressed to
W. W. WILEY, State Agent,
Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

A portion Of our army is housed up in
forts scattered over the country, whore
the officers, in gsudy attire, attend balls
and give gorgeous receptions, assume to
be the sristocracy, for which the people
are taxed from $3OOOO,O0O to $5O,OOOOOO
year, and in addition to this the gov
ernment military mill annually grinds
out set Of officers who are enabled by
their salaries to make angels turn up
their noses in silent scorn Of their worse
than turkey gobbler struttlnRs.
But within q few months past this
regular army" has been put to use
never dreamed Of by the fathers Of the
American republic. 1t has been de-
graded by the president Of the United
States, who is commsnder-in- chief, to
stand guard at the Couer d'Alene mines
in Idaho, while Christless gang Of cap
italists imported scsbs, black, white and
tan, to displsce honest laborers, work
which the standing armies Of Europe
has performed for a thousand years, and
will continue to perform as long as
workingmen permit it to be done.
There may be in some autocrst-cursed
country an exhibition of military power
more imposing, more impressive and de-
grading than was seen at Homestead,
Buffalo, in the mountains Of Tennessee
and Idaho, but we have not read Of it;
and if In the king countries some
things in the same line have occurred,
we may thrust them aside and contem-
plate what the military machines are
now doing in the great American repub-
lie, not to drive back foreign invaders,
not to keep half f-stsrved savsges on their
reservations, but to enable capitalists to
crush organized labor, whore cleaning
bayonets, flashing swords and big and
little guns, loaded with shot and shell,
command organized workingmen to stand
aside while degenerated scsbs willingly
respond to the command Of their masters
to accept wages which transform Ameri-
can homes into dens and lairs, fit only
for wild beasts, bats and vermin.
From this time forward, if working
men so will it, they will find themselves
the victims Of state standing armies, as
much 80 as the subjects Of the czsr Of
Russia or Emperor William of Germany,
who, as Mr.. Hale remarks, could not re-
main on their thrones q month were it
not for their standing armies.
And just here a remarkable feature of
the subject comes into view. These
standing armies of states are largely
made up, rank and file, Of workingmen,
men from every department Of the indus
tries Of the country, who, at moments
warning, may be called upon to stand
guard while scabS, as at Homestead and
Buffalo, step in and accept such wages
as employers seem proper to pay, and
thus become the architects Of their own
degradation. - Locomotive Firemen's
Magazine.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The question arises, what service is
this standing army Of 27,4S9 men and
officers performing for the country ?
Some Of them are watching Indians,
keeping them on their reservations,
where a gang of thieves, paid to deal
justly by the savages, are robbing and
starving them to death; facts proven and
denounced in the United States senate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
STANDING ARMIES.

writing Of Social Problems" in the Cos
nopoVstan, bad chapter on republics, in
which he said:
"Quite fundamental in the republican
idea is tie abolition Of large standing
armies. The true republican expects that
every man shall be soldier and do his
duty in repelling foreign invasion. 1t
almost follows that in Q true republic
there are no wars Of conquest. The re-
public Of France at this moment is tax
ing itself beyond all measure simply to
maintain an army which shall approach
the strength Of the army Of Germany or
that Of Russia. II you asked the car OF
Russia, or the Emperor William in pub
lie why Russia or Germany maintain
such large armies, the answer would be
an appeal to national pride and declara-
ton that it is necessary to maintain such
forces in order to preserve the indepen-
dence of the respective empires. But if
you could get the czsr Of Russia or the
Emperor William into a confessional,
and il he should tell you the absolute
truth, certain that it would not be pro-
claimed anywhere else, he would say, i
should not remain on my throne month
if I did not have an army"
ManiHestly, Mr.. Hale states the repub-
lican idea correctly. He states the
American idea correctly. 1t was the in
tention Of the founders Of the American
republic never to have large regular or
standing army. They knew that such an
army would be a perpetual menace TO
the liberties Of the people; hence, con-
gress alone has power to raise and sup
port armies. But here comes In a
provision that congress cannot appro-
pirate money to support armies for a
longer period than two years; hence, If
the appropriation is not made the armies
become practically disbanded.
The purpose of the fathers Of the re-
public is seen at q glance. They did not
intend that the liberties Of the people
should be crushed by standing army or
''regular" army, and, therefore, the power
to raise and support armies was left with
congr, ss, the peoples representatives.
But to make it doubly sure that q stand
ing army-alwsys and everywhere a
menace to liberty-if raised, should not
exist longer than two years, congress it.
self is forbidden to appropriate money
for it's existence for period longer than
two years. Every two years the people
choose their representatives in congress,
and thus hold the power in their own
hands.
Let us see what has been the practice
of the republic from the first in the mat
ter Of raising and supporting standing
armies:
Date. StTen0th Of Army.
1889, regiment infantry bat. artillery. $40
1892, Indian border wars. rs.................. $40
1874, Peace establishment. nC.................. 3629
1901, Peace establishment. nt................. 6,l44
1907, Peace establishment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3tH8
1910, Peaee establishment. ent................... 7l6A
1912, War with Great Britain. II 1881
1915, War with Greas Britain ............ 94l3
l8l7-182l, Peace establishment. ............. $3.50
1822-1832, Peace establishment. ............. 6l84
1sSS-lS37, Peace establishment. ............ 7198
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Stockholders Meeting.

There viii be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the ADVOCATE Publishing Company at
their Office in Topeka, KRs., on Wednesday,
March %, 1893, at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of eleCting officers and transacting
other business. A. G. PATTEE, Pres.
FRED J. CLOSE, SeO'Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-12
llE WAR IN BRAZIL.
President PeizotO Probably Pre-
pairing for a Battle,
FOREIGN VESSELS WARNED OFF,

Minister Mendonca Fears That the Deser-
tion of Admiral Gama WIN be Followed
by That of the Whole Naval Toroe--A
Royalist Move.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The navy de-
partment has received cable dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro that indicates prep
nratiOus by President PeiXoto for big
battle between his forces and those of Ad-
mlral Nello. The dispatch is from Cap
tain Picking commanding the United
States naval force at Rio, and in substance
Is as follows: "The Brazilian government
has requested foreign consuls to warn YES
sels TO move from their present anchor
age, and has drawn line within which it
will be dangerous to venture This will
prevent the loading and unloading Of
cargOes."
1t is not known how far this may inter
fere with the commerce of Rio. The navy
department is left in the dark as to the
purpose of the order. II may be, it is sug-
gested, that the erection Of new battery
! is contemplated, which would make the
present anchorage dangerous.
The Brazilian revolution has assumed a
new and much more serious aspect by the
| declaration Of Admiral Cana in favor of
| the revolution and Of n restoration Of the
empire Minister Mendonca, Of Brazil,
| who has been most active in assisting the
| PeiX otto government, does not seek to be
| little tn e seriousness of Gama's detection.
81 know CANA personally and most in
| timately" said the minister, "and ! rea-
| lie that he gives the rebels power and
prestige they have never before had. Al
| though he is rear admiral of the same
rank az Mello, yet Cana is recognized as
the most popular and most able man in
| the navy. The entire navy is likely to
| follow Cana, for he has a controlling in
! fuence over most of the officers, and those
who would not follow him through respect
would do go in fear of him"
The minister was asked what elements
| of strength were now commanded by the
revolutionists.
| admiral Cana has two protected Cruis1
ers and two lesser warships inside the
harbor of Rio" said he. Admiral MelIo
| has the ironclads Aquidaban and Repub-
Iica outside the harbor Then there are a
number of small ships which are likely to
follow Gama's orders. In fact the entire
navy is likely to be concentrated against
the internal resources and the army of
Brazil"
Senior Mendonca said that Gama's dec
laration in favor of restoring the empire
would probably stimulate the eXiled relics
of the empire to contribute large sums to-
ward the revolution He proceeded:
81 have little doubt that Admiral Cana
had assurances in advance from these
wealthy and royal sources before he de-
clared for the empire. / know him to be
an exceedingly careful man, so that he
would be likely to take precaution to Sc
cure in advance the cooperation of inn
lperialists abroad. One thing is certain,
however, and that is that a monarchy will
never be restored in Brazil. The effort for
it by CANA may bring civil war and dis
rupt Brazil, but it can never succeed, as
Republican institutions are too firmly
planted to be shaken"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2,-An evening pa
per prints the following; 1T is currently
reported that the president and secretary
of state have in contemplation a measure
intended to give material government aid
in the construction of the great inter
oceanic canal across Nicaragua in the in
terest of American commerce and Ameri-
can institutions Credence to the report
is given by the favorable treatment the
canal scheme received in the presidents
message to congress-