davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
THE BUBBLE BURST.


There were no smiles visible on
royalist faces Saturday. As the
ADVERTISER predicted, the only fit
ting torchlight procession would
have been one with the torch in
verted-as classic symbol of the
death of royalist hopes. The news
from the Coast shows plainly
enough to all who have eyes to see
that the restoration of Mrs. Dominis
will never be attempted by the
United States. The mark of death
is on the brow of that hope and
royalists can now read the writing
on the wall. The illusion is dis
PEELED, the bubble burst.
What makes these facts so clear
is not so much that which has hap
pened as that which has not. The
adherents of Mrs. Dominis expected
to see Congress completing, or at
any rate beginning its preparations
to make war on Hawaii. They
expected to see the contumacy
and insolence of the Provisional
Government properly punished,
and were already gloating in
anticipation over the appetizing
spectacle of a long row Of Provis-
ional heads on the fence posts of
the re,christened palace. Instead,
they find the Cleveland admins
tration on the defensive, very will
ing to drop the matter, very glad
to be rid Of further responsibility.
They find the President sending e
message to Congress without a
recommendation, and Minister
Willis instructed to "hold his
horses" The disappointment is
bitter.
So far as the action of the U. S.
Government is concerned, the Ha-
waiian question may practically
be regarded as settled. 1t is I'M
likely, though not impossible, that
there would be any more startling
developments. The House inves
tigation will lag-perhaps be
smothered altogether, and in any
case neither branch of Congress is
likely to do anything of a radical
nature, on one side or the other. 1t
is now beyond dispute that the po-
Icy of restoration is unpopular
with the Senate, the House and
the American people, and it will
never be revived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
Snubbed the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-COmplaint
is heard in Administration circles
over the alleged discourtesy of SEN
ators Murphy and Hill to the Presi-
dent. They were invited to the State
dinner last night, and both declined.
The bitterest political opponents of
the Executive are expected to accept
invitations of this sort, because the
occasion is purely an official one, and
an invitation is looked upon as equi-
Yalent to q command.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23

troubles and perplexities and dan
gers from without-who have taken
their solemn oaths to support and
maintain that Government-will
not be unmindful of such obliga-
tons, nor DE side-tracked into I'M
authorized methods by even the
most loud-mouthed demagogues or
wire-pullers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
CELEBRATING IN K0NA.

A private letter from Kona says ::
1--WE celebrated the 18th inst. most
enthusiastically. The Annexation
Club gave big feast and invited
the public. Crowds were there.
Several speakers entertained the
company and very strong remarks
were made favoring the present
Government. Some royalists tried
to respond in favor of the old order,
but were hooted down by the crowd.
Resolutions were passed that Mr..
Wright's speech be sent to the Kuo-
koa, also a letter Of congratulation
to President Dole, and resolution
was adopted pledging the club to
support and assist the present Gov
eminent in all things, but more
especially if republic shall be
duly established"
In another column will be found
an account of the Kona celebration
from the pen of a special correspon-
dent. Kona has evidently solid
contingent for annexation. 1t is
pleasure to know that President
Dole is appreciated there, as indeed
be is wherever he is known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
WILLIAM M'KENDREE SPRINGER TO
QUEEN LILIU0KALANI l,

l am loaded, Lily, loaded,
And when Congress meets again
Thou wilt see thy Willy battling
Midst the other Congressman;
Let thine arm, o Queen, support me,
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear,
For Pm ready for the fracas
At the starting of the year.
Though they fall on me in legions,
Though their hosts are as the stars,
Thou wilt find in me champion
Like Demosthenes and Mars.
Though no glittering guard surround
me,
Though fight the fight alone,
L will fight it like hero,
And Will give thee back thy throne!
Let not freedoms servile minions
Mock the lion in his lair,
For his name and tail are fiying
Through the circumambient air.
And | wait the fateful moment
With a wild, tumultuous Joy,
L, the Queen Restorer
From the State of Illinois.
Should the missionary rabble
Dare assail my fame at home,
will slug them in my fury
From beneath the great white dome:
And Pll tell them in the Record,
That despite their taunts and filings.
With the fearless help of Springer
Thou shalt mount the throne of
kings!
And do thou, star-eyed kanaka,
Glorious sorceress of the isles,
Light my pathway through the dark
ness
With the splendor of thy smiles.
Let Dole and ThurstOn do their howl
ing,
Let their brows with laurel Irvine,
L can scorn all meaner triumphs,
If save throne like thinei
L am loaded, Lily, loaded,
Hark, tn insulting rebels cry.
They are coming; quick Pil meet
them,
| will make the towards fiy!
An, ha, ha, amid the battle
Shall my soul exuIting swell.
Now let sacred Pele guard thee,
While thy William gives them -!
-[New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
THE BLUNDER OF WILLIS.

About a fortnight ago, the AID
vERTIsER published an alleged
cipher correspondence between
Gresham and Willis which was
attributed to the office cat. We
never accepted this correspondence
as altogether genuine, and yet the
indications at present are that the
Office cat was not so much out of
the way after all.
The meaning of this correspon-
dence lay in the idea that Mr..
Willis should have dropped the
negotiation as soon as Mrs. Dominis
refused to accede to the conditions.
Had he done so he would have
rescued the Administration from a
sad dilemma, and enabled Mr..
Cleveland to withdraw from the
transaction with some vestiges of
his dignity saved.
Dispatches from Washington
show that this is really the view of
the Administration. The New
York Evening Post and New York
Herald correspondents practically
say so in so many words. Had
Mr.. Cleveland himself closed the
negotiation, he could have turned
it over to Congress freely. AS it is,
Congress takes it from his hands,
and the Administration stands
Inundated and discredited before
the American people and the
world.
The President of the United
States, however, should be the last
person to complain of an error
which sprang solely from an I'M
bounded confidence in the Presi-
dents own merits. If Mr.. Willis
had not been completely absorbed
in the rapt contemplation of Mr..
Cleveland's greatness, snatched, as
it were, from earth by an ecstacy
of devotion, he would never have
made these mistakes. He was
wrong only because he was con-
WINGED that the President never
could be so, and out of his impas-
stoned conviction of the infallibili- |
ty of another, his own fallibility |
rose.
Be this as it may, the time has
come to let byegones be byegones.
The war is over. Now that we
know that Mr.. Willis has no further
power to hurt US, we are very will
ing to believe that he has no dis
position to do so. AS Mr.. Cleve-
land, in an intriguing, secret and
backhanded way made war upon
us, SO now, after a certain lame and
manner of his own, he
has made peace. We will not be
behindhand with the olive branch,
and should hasten to declare an
which shall not exclude
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Willis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23

The London Globe intimates
that : me other people beside
Americans and Hawaiians will
have something to say about the
disposition of Hawaii. Mr.. Cleve-
lands laundering is the warrant for
this remark, but the American
people will countenance neither
him nor his British cliquers who
presume on his folly.-S. F. Bull
letin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
MORE ABOUT THE CHINESE.

The resolution in regard to i'm
migration passed by the American
League and presented to the Coun-
ellis Thursday, rests upon a misap-
prehension of fact. In the first
place there has been no PROPOSE
ton to bring in 5000 Chinese.
That number is merely the maxi
mum limit established by the law
of 1892. More than 5000 cannot
in any case be brought, but how
many as matter of fact will be
imported, will depend on the num-
Der of japanese who refuse to con-
tinue on the plantations after the
expiration of their contracts. 1t
may be that few Chinese will be
needed, and in that case, few will
come.
In the second place, the Govern
ment has not been initiating any
new policy with regard to Chinese
immigration. 1t is simply permit
ting existing law to take its course.
1t is not for the Executive Council
to obstruct the laws, and the sta
tute passed by the last Legislature
was not intended to leave the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs the power to
nuliify it at his own will and
pleasure. If the law is not to be
executed as it stands, it should be
amended or repealed.
Those who oppose the importa-
ton of Chinese at this time are
perhaps not familiar with the pro-
visions of law under which alone
they may be brought in. They are
allowed to come for term of three
years only, to work on plantations
or as house servants only,
and to return upon the expira-
ton of the period named. They
may be registered, and the Minister
of Foreign Affairs is empowered to
make such further rules and regu-
lations as may be necessary to Sc
cure the enforcement of the law.
We would draw the attention of
laboring men in particular to the
fact that the importation of Chi
nese under the present restrictions,
and such others as the Councils
may impose, is far less dangerous
to the interests Of free white labor
than the importation of japanese
under no restrictions at all.
So far as the japanese are con-
cerned, the hands OF the Govern
ment are tied by the Treaty of
1871 and the Convention of 1886,
so that it cannot restrict
the term of residence or the en-
ployment of japanese, even if it
would. No such conditions pre-
vail as to the Chinese. Hawaii has
no treaty relations with China, and
is free to fix the status of Chinese
residents in whatever way the prin-
ciples of justice and the interests
of civilization demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
KIne-maker Cleveland.

LONDON, Jan. Recommending on
the Hawaiian Provisional Govern
ment's refusal to comply with Minis
ter Willis demand upon the Govern
ment to surrender office, the Globe
remarks: The situation is enough to
make the President of the United
States assume the title of "King-
maker" or Patron of Royalty" How
ever, it is singular to find the Presi-
dent of typical Republic acting as
the champion of an injured queen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23

As the smoke clears away from
the celebration of Hawaii's new
holiday, people begin to see that
event in its just proportions. The
day was a great one, greatly cele-
brated, and the memory of it will
be handed down to the next genera
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
A Prospect of Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The most
sensational turn in Hawaiian affairs
during the day is the fact that the
Republican leaders in both the Senate
and House held conference this
afternoon and decided to meet again
tomorrow with the purpose of decid-
ing to bring forward in Congress next
week impeachment proceedings
against President Cleveland for his
action in the Hawaiian matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
DEMOCRATIC MANNERS.

There was feature of the recep-
ton n the Executive Building on
January 18th which We recall with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
LAW AND ORDER.

the elements of law which was de-
fined by one of the speakers last
Wednesday evening, needs to be
clearly understood, and emphati-
cally sustained by the law-abiding
and conservative portion of the
community. Fortunately, the in
telligence of the country is, with
few exceptions, law-abiding and
law-supporting, and although
those few exceptions may make
themselves frequent and audible,
they cannot make a Central Amer
lean circus of Hawaii.
1t is of the first Importance to
keep all the landmarks of the law,so
far as they were not practically
obliterated by the acts of the late
queen. The Provisional Govern
ment was formed in order to hold
together, so to speak, those por-
tons of the law which were not
Inconsistent with the monarchical
system, to keep the body polite
intact. so as to avert the conse-
quences which surely attend and
follow anarchy.
The Government SO formed is
necessarily in state of transition
to something better and more per-
manent; but it is none the less the
only Government which now exists
in Hawaii, either de jure or de
facto. 1t is the only depository of
law. The great body of constitu-
tional and statutory enactments
remain in full force, and by reason
thereof, the country is happily and
securely kept free from unseen and
portentous dangers which other
wise would exist.
The subject is too important to
DC discussed in brief editorial,
and we can do no more now than
merely outline its meaning.
The function and the duty of
the Provisional Government is not
only to maintain the law and the
public peace, it is to pave the way
to more permanent form. An
nexation may or may not be the
next step, or the next development
in the transitional stage. One may
or may not consider every act or
step of the existing Government as
correct in his own view. There
are those who appear to think that |
the continued existence of the Pro-
visional Government depends on
their personal liking for its individ |
ual members, or is a question Of
power alone, which they can sue
cessfully assert whenever they
please.
This is sad mistake, but few
as they are who seriously entertain
such a mistaken view, they require
to be taken note of.
The present Government is ne
cessarily a ministerial, and is not
yet a party government in the
usual political meaning. Its legis-
lative department now includes, as
does the English Constitution, ex-
ecutive, but not judicial, members
of the government.
While the Government is bound
to consider and consult the wishes
and needs and interests of all its
it cannot throw off on
its supporters, nor can any of its
Supporters, any more than its oppo-
: snts legally or properly claim, the
or right of governing
the country. The present Govern
ment also has the duty and the
responsibility of making such
changes as shall define and state
more fully than as yet is done, the
of each branch of govern
ment, including such modification
Or enlargement of the legislative
and executive functions, powers
and methods, and such establish
ment of an electoral system as will
give to the government a repre-
sentative basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23

HAS Mrs. Dominis been taxed
this year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23
no YOU FEED
~ THE BABY .?

The Skin needs food. If the Conn
plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pinply,
it is because it is not fed with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-23

responsibility OF making such
changes as shall define and state
more fully than as yet is done, the
functions of each branch of govern
ment, including such modification
or enlargement of the legislative
and executive functions, powers
and methods, and such establish
ment of an electoral system as will
give to the government a repre-
sentative basis.
In other words, the continuity of
fundamental law and also of con-
stitutional government must be pre-
served if we wish to avoid both the
Scylla and the Charybdis of revo.
lutionary methods. The monarchy
was not essential to the body po-
lite, or to the system of law which
vitalizes the body polite. Rather
the monarchy came to be an ex-
crescence, the suicidal disappear
ance of which leaves the country
in a vastly healthier condition.
But it does not leave the country
at the mercy of would-be revolu-
tionists. The people who authorized
and who supported the Hawaiian
Provisional Government during its
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
w. i. Seyera Balsam

ma chorobe p.uo jest nsjlepszsm, maj
Pewniejszem | najbezpiecEniejszsm 10
ksrstwem ma ~wszystkie oboroby g.rdla
! Ptuc, ma kaszel roznego rodzaju, dy-
chawice, zsPslenie gafdla, febre pR1o.
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, wy
silajsce . krotkie oddychanie, M su-
choty ! dokuczliwy ksszel. Cena 50 o.
| 20 o. P~rzyrzsdzil W. r. Ssuera W
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo DaIsamu
dostso moAns We wszystkich polskich 4
czeskich apteksch. skutki tsgo bal
samu:
Oh. w. +. Sewers, Cedar Rapids.
lows. Pahski Balsam okaEal sic raw.
dziwym Erodkiem do urstowanis aycia
moich Pieciorgs dzieci. Dwoje umarso
nam, chociaA mialy najlepszych lekarzy.
zaniechslsm rady tyoh leksrzy q Sewers
Balsamem uratowaiam bmoie piecio,o
dzieci PREY tyciu.
Helena RoniczkOsoa,
Vining, lows.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10

Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.

Kompania As~ekurscyjns Pulawskie-
go zabezpieczs domy, sklsdy, towary,
domowe sprzety ftp. przeciwko uszko-
dzeniu przez ogieh, po censch tshszych
ani.eli js~kakolwiek lima kompania. =
Wszyschy Polacy powinni ssekurowa6
swoje w~lasnosci " polskiej kompanii,
gdzie rzetelna odbiora wyplste W rszie
nieszczescia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
Rance
l63 w. Str.
CHICAGO. Ill.

CHICAGO, ILL.
Emil Bessa. prezydent, Pacific JUNCTION
Alb. Jendrzejek, wice-prez. 657 Holt
ave, A. J. Kowalski, kssyer, SIT Noble
st. A. j. Kwasigroch, sekretarz 163
w. Blackhawk st. ]. F. Smulski, adj
wokat 565 Noble st. Andrzej Schultz
6e7 Noble st. Jozef Schroeder. 486
Elston ave. Jan Czeksis, 76l Holt ave.
Jan Suwalski, Ala Elston ave. Jac.
Jakubowski, 8 MoHenry st. Jac. Mu-
cha, l52 w. Blackhswk ST. Frank
Mstz, 46 Ingrahsm Str. Jos. Paszkie-
wicz, 500 Holt I'VE.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
Pc PROCH.

Pewnego razu, o poinooy, ktos z oicha zapukal do otn. wiel-
kiego biaego domu.
Pukanie powt6rzyio sic try ray ucioh'o.
Wiedziano dobrze W owe easy, te 6w znak mowfl: to brat,
otworz! q echo hssia brzmiaio ponuro: jutro bedzie donos, poju
trze sledztwo, konfsksts, Sybir.
POmimo to, pc trzecism dOtknisou rzyby wpokoiu ktos sic po-
|ruszyi, wshl, otworzyl okno.
Wyjrzaia silva, piskns gsowa st.rcs, zn.joma nam z rozmowy
M wyspie.
Kto tamr - spytal tajemnic.o.
ROzkaI! Czy to Wy, pan szpanowskiP
Starry az sic cofnsl z pcdziwu.
"A wy, cry ME ten, co sic op.a ~rozLauowi, kiedys.
- Mote bye! - odpari CLOS czarnej ludzkiej postac.
Tax Jest, tax Jest! - Pstryots wyciagusi reke z powitaniem
- Poznajs wssl Jam m6wil, ze z takIch bohsterowie wychodza.
Do bohaterstws ieszcze dAleko! - odburknsi niecierplivie
Swida. Many rozkaz zabrs6 tn proch i kule. MIN slohoe wei.
die, musimy bye o mile W pus1cIy.
Wejdz pan OdPOoznii. Nam ola partly wa,ne wiesOi
rozkazY.
Me sPoczne, zsnim ME speinie polecenia. Rozkazy przyjme
Po piracy fadunku odpara powstsDiec uparcie.
Starry ma to ulimatum odziai sic ma predce, wzsl pek kluczy,
zapalf gfuchs latarke poczaf budzS kogos spiaoeeo Z MIN razsm.
20 mAiej chwili oozekiwania wyszio z domu, ~uLr.dkiem, bez
szmeru dw6ch ludzi; Possczyli sic ztrzema przybylymi-i poszli beg
PoWitsnis' ME odzywsjso sic do sebie, W glsb ogrodu.
Tam ma uboczu, zakryta krzaksmi bzu czeremchy, stala cd.
wieofna, soms kryta lodownia. Stsry otworzyl ia, lego tow.rzysz
Poswiecii lstarks jk duchy gromadka Gaia zspadla W cz.rne, ate.
ohfe o1eiuscie. Wnet jednak dw6ch sic wynurzyio, dzwigajsc spora
.krzynie' Postsw1h u ostroauie wrocii do wnetrzs, wys1l zuowu
znowu zniknei, IA kazdym obrotsm nova skrzynia przybywa,s
do Pier~s1ej - musiaiy bye ce.kie, 30 po czolaoh prscuiscvcb
soiekaf pot Me aaiowali SID, rzucajsc tylko cd czasu do czasu ME.
'Pokojne 'Pojrzenie ma niebo. AT wreszcie z otworu Iodowni wyi.
rzaf starred, odiczyf je 1 zgssR swistlo.
WsEystkol - wyszeptal.
-JesEO1e ME! PopAwii swida, rekawem kurty ocierajsc twarz
- tersz konie furRony.
NaS'as ohWla namy'su. Konie, furgony, znsCzyy wtedy to
ssmo, 90 skszsne. Ale stsrzec ME o tenn mysIal.
Julku = rzekf do swego towsrzyszs, kt6ry ssdzso DO podo
oiehst"ie' musial Bye 'ynem czy krewnskiem -ruszsjoie z Jsrzyns
90 s'a!nh' "ezcie ksszsany Powozows najlePsEe furgony. Ny z ko.
legami wyniesiemy towsr Ia plot ma droge - tam was c.ekac be
dziemy' Me zaFOmnjOie nsbrae SpOro shomy.
CDalszy csg nastspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10

KAtDI, kto potrsebuje i~nformaoyi " dEio-
- dxinie ogfOszeh, nsjlepisj sobfe postapf.
gdy kupi egEemplarz Book for AdvertissrsS,
EsWierejaca 1893 s~tronnlc. Cena jednego Do
lara Wysyfs sic pocEta IA odebraniem male
tytosci. zawiera spis Eebrany akuratnis =
American Newspaper Duectorv 7Tszvsfkich
najlepsEych pism, podaje liczbe ich sbonsn-
tow l wsselkie dane tycsace sic ceny r6znych
ogfoszen bimesowych. Address Rowelps Al
vertising Bureau, 10 Spruce 81, New YORK.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10

~sPokojnie sisdziai pod drzewem, pilnie oglsdajso k.ady szozego
|obozowiska.
leby tn byt Aleksander, bezzaprzeczenis ~nalo4yiby zashone q ma
te oczy przenikiwe, chytre ciekawe, ale Kszimierx xaniechal tel
|ostroanosci zabranisjso nawet ursgsh z wieznia.
Mkt sic doh ME odzywsi ME zaczepa3, obchodzono niechstnie
|zdrajce mai zupelna swobode mysi wzroku.
Siedzi tet wszystko Z jakas rajad,s chciwoscis, widzia4, kto
|Przynosf rozkazy, zksd dostawiano prowiant broh, ko odwiedzal
|Psrtye.
fstrzaf niestrudzeuie, notujsc katda twarz ssowo, oryentujac
sic " nieznanej miejscowosc, badajac 6zyognomie straty.
"ieczorem wydaa sic z~meczonym. Wyosgnaf sic ma mchu, W
braku rk, 1eb.mi nasunsa Pia'zcz ma glove zapadi znowu W ME
ruchomosd. Wiedzi.s juf, 90 wiedziec pragns&.
Ma drugi dzieh zslisiawski wyslany ma przeszpiepi, przyniosl
wiesc strsszna: u wrot missteczks widziai trupy obu ksiety powia-
szone, jus sztywne. q narateniem sycia podkrsd. sic az pod szu.
bienice Przyniosi z sobs "a kurts szmst sutanny wikarego. Pow
stahcy rozebrai j. pc szczstku, jsk relikwie meczenniks..
DEVON " Studziance zamilki, drzwi kosci6lka zamknieto, Mkt
Jua ME sniaf is6 do Mski oudownej, tylko starry d.wonnik opowia-
dat l wiesc SKA pc okoicy, Re o ~zachodzie, z oozu Chrystusa padaly
~ielkie izy zamieniafy sic W krople krwi ns snieanym obrusie o.
tara.
Mad kraiem wiGalo nieszc.escie Tub zatrata!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
OgfOsZenie.

TEtLI cheese pola6 jake ogEossenis v IL
kiembadz miejscl I csssie, piss do Geo.
2. Rowell q Co, No. 10 Spruce ST., New
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-10
u

Kazdy hymn ludski jskiem sic konczy,
Il kozdy g$miech zgrzytena.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-07-27
A Question Of Medical Ethics.

A question of medical ethics is raised
in The Woman's Medical Journal of
Cleveland by DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee. 1t is well established principle
in the American Medical association
that "all practitioners of medicine, their
wives and their children, while under
the paternal care, are entitled to the
gratuitous services of any one or more
of the faculty residing near them whose
assistance may be desired" The Ques.
ton is whether women physicians bene-
fit by the rule or whether it is ignored
when the relative of woman physician
requires treatment by q medical man.
Instances have come to DR.. MCGEE s
knowledge in Washington where bills
We're sent to women physicians and
paid, and she is of the opinion that If
this is a common experience it may be
considered wise to maintain the princi-
pie of sexual equality in the profession
by asking medical associations for an
Interpretation of this rule"