davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Gin GBiragn'cr Gcbctmni6.


6 bicago, IA. Git 3pei gPdns
ner brachten am p2r9ungencu Gonnerz
ita9e 6rau 2lnnie g8aIfer naa Dem
&oItbauie Der Srou Gracp in g}r. 415,
Wai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no Die fait
beiinnunesloIe uno t0rperlicb, mie Qeiz
itig D0lll9 neutrality-suspicious. Trau
in einem 3tmmer unterge6rdtt paro.
Seitoem liegt ba5 ungIiidljAe 0eib
hort unbepe9li6 ouf einem &ubebette
du5geltredt, itieren Slides, unp nur
3eitlpeiIe ber33erraiBenoe Sommart0ne
ausitoBcno. Die Observation-Disclosures
itehen rat6lo5 an csm Eager Der &runz
fen, Die, penn immer ibre oTFenbur
i6mer beoriidte Seele Elm 8ebeimniB
81 Offenbdren Bat, tuum iamul5 10 piel
Geben5traft 3urijd erlangen miro, bas=
ielbe mit3utfeilen. 60 peit 7i6 bat
feItiteQen IaiIen, lit 5rau Walter Die
Wittne BON 55reE. Waltsr, zines Trii=
6eren y8u6maher8" in NepzOr=
leans, Der por peni9en Wo6en Selbitz
moro beging uno bur6 Ociien ihneQe
96at Die llnglijtli3e numaI5 fat sum
Mahniinn gebro6t puroe 2y6r eriter
0atte mar Der ber1torbene &unossIeruz
tor W}cSntpre BON 2pui1iana. Die
Gr6ebungen Ger YOli3ei babsn erQeben,
oaB Srau WQIter aus 8uelpb, Snt.,
lDoIeIbit iie in Der 75umilie ibres
S6piegerOater5 ldnQere 3eit 2lufnub=
NE qefunoen bate, bierber fam. Der
cine Der Wfdnner, pel6e iie nu9 6ruu
Sracp'5 6auie QeIeiteten, mar Elm Ge=
miller @lliptt, peIt7er Der 2eBteren Den
8etrag BON 1920 ais angeblt6es 81
gentbum Der &runten einhdnoiote, uno
Der dnoere Elm &utiher. 0ier bsqinnt
ods 8sbeimniB, melhe5 Die gan3e Nf=
Faire bis ieBt nod umQiebt. Die 2l2r3te
glaubsn ndmli6, baB 6rou 8olter an
elmer 9e6irn=GonQeItion Ieioet, pelhe
entlpeoer Our6 einen 1dr,ren S6lag
ober 6dQ DerunlaBt noroen lit. gu
loeilen murmalt Die &runfe, man m0gs
Iie bod freigeben, nTfenbar Der Wabn=
poritellung perfollen, oaB lie iib in Ell
mem &erter befinOe.
@ufIpilrur9 cturr 2icbcsbunOr.
G6epenne, @no., IA. Ott. -
Soeben bier eingelaufere 8eri6te mel
ben, oaB ii6 in einem @cbirgsIab0=
rint6 in SobnIon g., oeTien GinqanQ
rur ben &unDigen betannt lit, bo5
9auptquartier elmer gunoe Don -
bis 80 9iebDieben bsFinoet, 0ieIe 6ez
mabte GntoedunQ entbebt Die tleinez
rem 6ormar, pal6e bis6sr 6sIduloiQt
nuroen, Die ouf oen groBen 3u6tfar=
men, Gi9entbum pon Gorporotioncn,
3ablreih porgstommenen @ie6Die6=
itdble periibt gu baban, dusr S6ul0.
Snner6aIb Der IeBten 3nei W}onate er=
eiQneten iiA Drei Meu3almoroe unb
mebr ais Elm i5urmer mar qetpornt
poroen, Den Staat 3u perlaIIen. Gie
Sarmsr, lpel6e muBten, DuB i'm @ei=
gerunqsfcQe fie Der Sob ernortete, bo=
bcn Die 8arnun9en tets prompt be
folQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Sassptoasartier
Der
Scmofratcn : y. @arD

9SSn elmer am II. Sftober 1895 BON
ben 9emotraten Der II. Waro abgez
misunderstanding Duroe beldIo1z
len, baB ba5 9auptquartter te
Der Dem fraten n Der Waro IN
benz @ebGube an Der Gde Der Moiberz
unb McGuGob=StraBe erri6tet tperz
be uno jeoen 9tbenb bis gum S6luB
Der Champagne ge0ffnet fetn ioa.
eSeber Sempfrat lit bsr3lif uno
bringeno 3ur SbeilnuRme ein9elaz
ben.
OeffentIi8e 8e 8eben perz
BEN oon 3eit 3 II 3ett g eb q :
ten.
Sym 9luftrage
goparb g. Suter,
YrGIioent;
9orr9 8. Speor
Sefretdr;
Wm. s. 6. 9ulonep,
(245,6,0 Grefutipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Ginc amcrifa miid,e fuiNenIdIaftlime
fSrucOitioa

8lubipoitof, 10. OH. - Ci.
ne amerifaniItAe miTsnI6oFtlihe Or
petition lit bier eingstrofTsn, um Die
Iibirii6e Giicnbahn in 2lugenIAein 5u
nehnen. Die 8sgisrun9 bat i6ren
geiItono sur Grreidun9 oes por9sIeB=
ten 3lpsf5 5ugeIi6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
@n8liI6es Sombarocment.

Berlin, "A. Stt. = Der Cor
reIponoent Der n80lner 3eitung" in
GonItantinopel telegrapbirt, baB bort
erlongter Snformation 3ufol9e 5pet
britiI4e &rie9Si4;fFe bus Stdot4en
3abara auf Der drabiihen 9albinIel
8otara i'm perIiI1en 8oIf bombaroirt
uno 3eritDrt baber Die llriade 3u
Dem triegeriidben @orgeben lit niht be-
fn1nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Scr GrnnOcr rcs Wctinitc radJ Gons
rautiEopcI &C tfen.

9aris, "A. NtF.-0tm rJI9dro"
3ufolqe lit 3urpin, Der Grfinoer oe5
@rploiipItoffe5 Mslinits, nu6 GOn=
itantinopel berufen porOen, ou Die
9forte feline Grfinoung BEL Der 9efe=
itigung Der 0urOaneLen in 9npenz
bung gu bringen piini4t. 0ieie Nu4z
ri6t beItGtigt einen bereit5 an br.
SteQe friber gebru4ten 8eridt bes
ga Qibre 9arOle" beiTeIbsn SnbaIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
WHite Suitanoe aui Gnrca.
Die Seid1e Ger Scnisiu perbraunt. SuFGane
crmdrtcte SiumfidDung.

Ole SetdDe Ger Srni9in perbraunt. - SuRlaue' =
crmartcte Sinmfidbuus.
GonDpn, IA. Stt. - 0epsI6en
aus Seoul beiagen, baB auf Gorea
anlGBli6 Der Grmorbung Der 80niz
gin, Der Ginterferung oes &0nigs unb
BrotIamirung befen @aters gum Dit
tatpr bic gr0Bte 2lufregung berrI4t.
3uglei6 nit Der 9errIberin fanben
aud Wfe6rere Der BalaItgorben, Der
W}iniiter oes t0nigIiaen 9au5baltes
uno orei 6ruuen einen genoltIumen
Sob. Sdmmtli6e 2ei9en tpurben
berbrannt. Gs itebt nunme6r felt,
odB iapanifAs Sruppen lpGbreno Der
WteBelei untbGtig am gingange in ben
Soni9spalaIt itanben, ober Ni6t5
oeutet borauf bin, baB Die Sapaner
W}itDi1er Der @eri9p0run9 gepeien
iino. 9(nQeii6t5 Der gegenipGrtigen
SrtIis ntmmt man an, baB 3uBlanO
tt4 nunmebr gu 56nellem 9anoeln
entI6lteBen tpiro rno tbatiG6lin lit
beretts Elm bi5ber in G6emulpo itatioz
ntrt gelpe1ener ru1ltther Treu3er nd6
Gbe=6oo abgegaHgeH. @us Shanghai
ntrb ben r5imes" gemeloet, buB Der
britiIde Sreu5er Sugar" na6 Gbe=
mulpp, bem Seoul 3unG6it gelegenen
6afen, beoroert lit uno bort cine 2lb=
tb'ilung Morineiolooten Iunoen piro,
Sin 9eahement Seeiolbaten oes Ser.
Staaten=&reu3ers nOprttppn" be-
fhiibt sur 3ett bus umerituniI6e Sc
fanotl4aftsgebduoe. Pumphlete, in
pelden Die Goreaner gum Qufitanbe
gerei3t unD 3ur 8ertreibun9 Der Saz
paner ungeIta9elt perben, tommen
maIienbaft 5ur 9ertbeiIung. Qlu5
Betin9 tommt Die Ra6riht, boB Die
mobameoanif6en Rebeqen in Der Proz
pin5 &unzSu ii6 Der 9uuptitabt 2unz
G6au bemd6tiqt bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Sin 9tiimittel iar
SOntnlcr &ranfbeitcn.
G9itntrr9, 0iarrbpe,
C6O(Crn Jl(Or6us.

SR tnlb;r bis saEi:r GAetoTa ron Gsaoo G,lrf
in suicm toItsn Gila5 2&au,y 10 OFT ultoeIbo,t as
bic SatscTHH1cU ngt,i,Hosr, NIB elz mit Rtabu aes
Lt sctroHtte5 Creu UGi os7 UGs,u uHo ScIb gelcef,
oao lot0TtIse SeNeguus uEo JG,o.se 9,liuu3 6emtTs
tssf.
9ErcrIt: clH salbtT his gGuisr Ile:l9ffcl pou IN
clutm ha.tcH CHlu5 L5aTrr hyrt IN pert1cn Ylnuisu
Erawyig. lt0acElaur,. Usbs'slt %y;nr,tS ocrSbr,1s
rem. &cJCout.t. <t!aNuUs'sIc. aai.rIitc5 SoTtue5,
2 dbunl IEo leosE rEH.ysa 1dlmtTi.
UfGiarId IN ibrcn pcriarisCcurn Sprmcn ace
h;1lt uuS rcTbutCf.
Sr1 arosrtS glt;I IN OK g3tlt bttlt 10 raid Riss
tcT uro al. GHorycE ma,Gutcu, biitoicH uHo fontis
sen @cpTeyoeH nae EGcwdDs Rcdcn RcIief uus
tryrygi U0u RdepdnS plIcu. Rtiicuoe iOCten
Iuwtr sIEc JNGitc EcoNG15 RtGoq Jrllti mttHcbs
Wsr. EITi9s &I03isE N I5.i':T gtTbUtcu Rrarfh.It
cher Stmtli IN Nois: 2GsncUcuic5 SS 1T elne
b;rcIe @!ImulaH3 ais fans gIsHbp Uocr eIn
%'ittrs.
&an gIrb,lt,g in gub,a nEs SGuFOlj5of:u oats1
e Immcr btl iItb tubtH.
@rcIS 90 GtS. Gle Slaidjc. gsi altr Upetb;fcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Ser Saiier conooljrt.

@truBburg IA. Oft. = Der
Stattbalter BON GliaBz2otbringen,
5iirIt 0obenlobez2angenburg, bat
BON 8uiIer Wilbelm bas na6foIgenoe
Selegramm erbalten: nGrit jsBt lit
mir &unoe gsporben BON Der abi6euz
li6en GrmorDung oe5 5ubritanten
S9narB in MHublbauIen unD erIuhe
Sd Gtp. 0ur6luu6t Der un9lidli6en
Wtttpe in meinem uno Der 3aiierin
gtumen oufri6tiges 8eileio au53uz
priiden. 9ieie S6anOtbat inDolpirt
Elm lpeitere5 Spfer Der bur6 Die Soz
3ialiiten angeItifteten repolutiOndren
4gitution. W}06te bds 8olt bod glnz
geIi6t5 ioIcber 9reuel aus ieiner I'm
tbGtigteit erpu6en." (S6parB paro
6etanntli6 am pergungenen 9ienlta9e
BON einem entldFenen 2lngeiteuten,
Namens 2lnpreas Meper, eritO6en,
porauf oerielbe Selbitmoro our6 Grz
fhieBen beoird. 81 b. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
OelSiennunnen

aa0 ausn 1bsilen Gnrope'8 b,iorst prompt ma
bi1is bic
9ESeeitisn ess -5eRtidsu Gorrtip snoeutet,,s
S.Ss.'Sss SGIliEsrs'6tr. uas Esf.SfEsesGsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Y1r. 247.
r>IIII>,F|ll}
S6mer} gcitjQt i'm !lngenblif!

Bran Gcbraudlc TnSluaD's RcaSps
ReEtef sbci'nr crltcn 2Im;cidIcm BON
S6merj ooer IIupGBIt6fcit; pcun
4ranfDcit Oocr Setocn Orubt, Scs
tutrft 6 &srtInna, eve Der $9ausarit
ectp0bnItG fommt.
sttIIt bic 5rgReu { sducrscu in Fl.
Her his im0H''9 1t1a'eI Seine Stuuot brautt Ies
HoTo 2 msI8 8Iu IttocH 1aa yci,n Oici,r
GHjcise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Icrcitcltcr SGurfcnitrcidl

u n c r 0 n, oynO., Il. Att. -
Gin 8erIuh, oa5 i'm 9uu bef;nolihs
6uritz 6ebduDe in Die GuTt 5u iprenz
gen, puroe geitern noh ret]t3eitig entz
oett uno pereitelt. 9oli3iit Stratton
fuh, buB Der &eiT;l Der BEL Dem pau
bernenbeten W}oi6ine qefeuert Dur0e,
uno ba sr Die S6jjre bes &eIelruuz
mes perbarritoDirt foro, risf er 2euz
te, ipel6a bic 3bir erbraden. Man
fono, baB DQs Gas DoQ Qnqeorebt
mar an Den SeTeIn unD odB Der
Damp I6on I'm 40 4funo mebr
Druid Bate, als Der &eiIel erbalten
Ioute. Wtan orehte fofort ba5 8a5
ab uno 3og 1ih bann an einen iihereH
9lQB 3urut. IS lit un3peifel6uft,
oab Der 9eTel ben Druid niht hdtte
bret W}inuten lGnger uusbulten t0nz
nen. Wtan Dermutbet Elm anar6iitiz
I6es Gomplott, Da5 cine 5ol8e Der
ieBt iebr bitter geporDenen Qrbeiterz
lpirren fsin IoQ. Sin Gbnli4er Der
Iu6 purbe DOR 3rpei Wonotan in bem
oumal5 nod i'm 8uu befinblihenJreiz
muurertempel gemaht uno cine 9e=
lobnung BON $1,000 lit jeBt auf Die
Grgreifung Der 2tttentQtsr au5geieBt
DproeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Scr &crijGerungs S6miuolcr Sr
9frafCr,

Sunf 4 6 itn, W}o., IA. Ctt.-
0ieie @ohe rDiro Den 8roBgeidnorez
nan pon RaD 50. 8ebuf5 geItGtigun9
Der 2lntluge qegen q. 20. 6roter bag
!9cipeismuterial unterbreitet neroen.
Or. Jrater, peId]er beI6uloigt miro,
Deriu6t gu 6oben, Don 2ebsn5Der5itez
rung5 GompoQnie'n unter0orIpieQe=
lung foli6sr G6atIa6en @eloar 3u erz
lanQen, iit ieBt Ieit einem g}onate i'm
@eTdnqniB Ii. i6eint iit6 Qon3 pobl gu
beFinosn. Der OeTangene, lpel6er Den
meiiten isiner 3o6lreic6en 8eIuter erz
tIdrt, baB er nur geiunObeitshalber
perreiIte, fam teinsn 0runO angeben,
pQrum er 10 I1nQe Fortblieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
id,cu @eperaIS.

2onoon, Il. Gttobsr. - Serb
nono Weier, Elm anqebIid) peniionir=
ter General Der preuBiI6en 2(rmee,
bat iit Qeitern am ljfer Der 3bcmIe
nit 9Iauidure bergiFtet. Der Der
bli9ene mar, nudoem sr iein qan3e5
@erm0gen in 6olge OeS TaQiIiements
Der oSabs8 8Glfour's 2tbsrotor Bull
0inq ano Goan 60" perlorsn, Der er
oaiielbe anpertrdut bate, an Den 8et=
telitab geratben. Der on ein comfpr=
tables &ebcn ge!p0hnte alte &rieqer
permohte oieIen 3uitano Der glot0
ni6t gu ertrUqen uno iu4ts i'm Sooe
Hetturq ppr Dem ibm 0ro9enoengleno.
(Finicsun9 cincr GpHtE.tiiiou 5ur
limtcriu sung oGr armcutials:'
g9!rrcI.
Gpnitunttnopel,14. Stt. -
Die Yforte bat cine GommiI1ion 3ur
llnteriuhung Der tiir3lif) oorgenom=
menen @erEaftungen BON glrmeniern
eingaieBt unD ben fremOen Wtdhten
Die 3uIi6erug oegebsn, DoB nit Sc
Dem, pel6er nahgepieIenermaBen Qr=
menier i'm 8efGngniB miBbanoalt fdts
te, ouf ba5 Strengite pcrfabren lperz
ben niroc. Syn Der auf Der tleinaiiuz
tiI6en Seite qelegenen 8orItaOt S.
nib iino pGbrenO Der fjir3lt6sn I'm
ruben cine groBe 2ln3obl Yerionsn gez
t0otet uno perpunoet mpr0sn. 2Lu6
bort lit bic RUbe inosTen loieosr Der
geiteGt. S5n Ssmio befinoen fi6 Die
8obrIiBe oes grie4tIden unO Oe5 ar
menii6en 9iI6of5.
QpnDpn, II. Oft. - Cine De-
peI6e aus Gonitantinopel on Den
,Stanoaro" beTu9t: Sm ormeniI6en
8atriur6ut 1T Die Msloung eingetroF=
ZEN, OaB pret 9lrmcnier bei'm @erlaI=
len Der &oumtoppuzairae ermoroet
poroen ieien.
Der Correspondent ber o9uilp
Nens" in Gonitantinppel iaQt: SSm
9mQemeinsn 6errIht Die 2(niiht Dor,
bah bic Gforte au4 peiter Die Ginfjibz
runo pon aeformen in 2lrmenien perz
pei9ern pir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
Gurd Grnbcngaic umsefummsn.

Bebiter=Gitp, So,, Il. Ott. r.
Sn elmer q W}eile pon StprD ~Gitp
gelegenen &o6len3etbc baben pier Aer=
ionen in 6olqe pOn 8a1en ibren SOB
gafunotn. Die Numcn Der llmgetom=
menen Iino: gilbert Yeterion, 2ller.
GaItman, s. q. ReoeIon uno 8eOrg
Papne. Sn Dem WtaIAinenbauie an
GinganQe 3u Dem S6oht brdb 6euer
aus, Die 8rubendnlagen fiilten iih
idbneq nit eritidenOem &au6, lDd3=
reno Die pier 8ergleute nt6t 81 ent=
rinnen psrmo6ten, ou Da5 0rabtietl,
an peI6em Der 6abrItubl befeiti9t
mar, burd Die 6lonmerglutR un@
braunbar qelDorOsn mar. Die I'm
oIiidIihen periuhten 3lpar na6 elnem
abIeit5 qcIeCenen Stolen 3u enttom=
men, puroen a6er auT Der Jlutt pon
Dem 9tauhe ijberpdltigt. Giner nach
Dem 2(n0eren Tont gu 8ooen uno Itarb
eine3 uualppllen GrItidunQstODe@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-15
SGmrrrs lIngluf in rincm gSali.
uCrfC.

Pitt5 burq, "A. Gtt. TT @dbz
reno beutc WtorQen in ben Wal3mer=
fen Der Giienfirma Sore5 & &auQb=
lin in Suntstonn Die &eute tbrer 81
IhGftigunQ na69ingen, Itiir5te pl0Bz
lid Elm Stmel5Dfen I'm unD 1edl}chn
Sonnen Qsihmol5enen Y}etalle8 cr@
qpNsn ijt6 in glijb:nOcm lStrome IN
Die oarunter liegsroe 9ertieiunQ, in
peI6er ijber 3pan3jq 2lrbeiter bslcadI
tiQt pdren. @pn N}etau iibergpncn,
Itp6en biz llngIiidlihen, Iaut oufz
i6reieno por Shmcr3en, Guseindnoer.
N}ehrere por i5ncn marcn 9rGBl!1 gu
9cricbtet, ocnn ou5 9ljibenoc Wtetall
mar ii 0sn &0rpsr bis duf Die ¬en
eingeDrunaen. 8ier 2(rbeiter, Sra
mems Squire @utfpn, S5obn 9. Burr,
G6as. 55recborn uno gBm. Gomaro5
erlitten i0redlihe 8ranspunocn uno
peroen nobl niht nit Dem &:ben oa=
pontommen. 9rei 2lnDere, S6omas
6ouItnsr, SamI. 2ope, Spbn Iunne9
DurOen i6mer berleBt.
(Spdter. = WutIon 1T ieinen Ser
leBund3n heute Rd6nittdQ erlegen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
AN RESURRECTION ON CUBAN SOIL
Neutrality Laws Must Be Observed. No
Matter " hat Grievance There Is.

Cuba is again gravely disturbed. An
instruction, in one respect, more active
than the last preceding revolt which con-
tinued from 1868 to 1878 now exists in a
large part of the eastern interior of the
island, menacing even some of the popu-
lation on the coast. Besides deranging
the commercial exchanges of the island
of which our country takes the predomi-
nant share, this fragrant condition of hos
tilities, by arousing sentimental sympathy
and melting adventurous support among
our people, has entailed earnest effort on
the part of this government to enforce
obedience to our neutrality laws and to
prevent the territory of the United
States from being abused as a vantage
ground from which to aid those bearing
arms against Spanish sovereignty.
Whatever may be the traditional SYM
pathy of our countrymen as individuals
with people who seem to be struggling
for larger autonomy and greater freedom,
and depend, as such sympathy naturally
must, on behalf Of our neighbors, yet the
plain duty of their government is to OBJ
serve in good faith the recognized obi
cations Of international relationship. The
performance of this duty should not be
made more difficult by a disregard on the
part of our citizens of the obligations
growing out of their allegiance to their
country, which should restrain them from
violating as individuals the neutrality
which the nation of which they are men,
bers is bound to observe in its relations
to friendly sovereign states. Though
neither the warmth OF our peoples sym
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

commodities, resting upon the wholesome
ambitions of the citizens and constituting
the prime factor in the prosperity and
progress of our nation. If legislation can
reach this growing evil II certainly should
be attempted.
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
Japan has furnished abundant evidence
of her vast gain in every trait and char
acteristic that constitutes a nations
greatness. We have reason for congratu-
lations in the fact that the government of
the United States by the exchange of
liberal treaty stipulations with the new
Japan, was the first to recognize her won
derful advance and to extend to the con-
sideration and confidence due to her ma
tional enlightment and progressive char
acter
The boundary dispute which lately
threatened to embroil Guatemala and
Mexico has happily yielded to pacific coun-
sells and its determination has by the joint
agreement of the parties, been submitted
to the sole arbitra ton of the United States
minister TO Mexico.
The commission appointed under the
convention of February IS, 1889, to set new
monuments along the boundary between
the United States and Mexico has COM
pleted its task.
As a sequence of the failure of a scheme
for the colonization in Mexico of negroes,
mostly emigrants, from Alabama under
contract, a great number of these help
less and suffering people, starving and
smitten with contagious disease, made
their way or were assisted to the frontier,
where in a wretched plight, they were
quarantined by the Texas authorities.
Learning of their destitute condition,
directed rations to be furnished them |
through the war department. With the |
expiration of the quarantine they were |
by the railway company at COM |
paratively nominal rates to their homes |
in Alabama upon my assurance in the alb
sence of any fund available for the cost |
Of their transportation, that I would
recommend to congress an appropriation
FOR its payment. l now strongly urge
upon congress the propriety of making
such an appropriation. 1t should be re-
rendered that the measures taken were
iictated, not only by sympathy and hu-
nanity but by a conviction that it was
lot compatible with the dignity of this
government that so large a body of our
dependent citizens should be thrown for
elief upon the charity Of a neighboring
tate
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
THE LATE UPRISING IN HAWAII
United States Interfered TO Save the
Lives of Men Unjustly Condemned.

United States Interfered TO Save the
Lives of Men Unjustly Condemned.
Early in January last an uprising
against the government of Hawai- was
promptly suppressed. Martial law was
forthwith proclaimed and numerous ar
rests were made of persons suspected Of
being in sympathy with the royalist party
Among these were several citizens of the
United States who were eiuner convicted
by a military court and sentenced to
death, Imprisonment or fine, or were de-
ported without trial The United States.
while denying protection to such as had
taken the Hawaiian oath of allegiance.
insisted that martial law, though alter
ing the forms of justice, could not SUPER
cede justice itself and demand a stay of
execution until the proceedings had been
submitted to this government and knowl-
edge obtained therefrom that our citi-
zens had received fair trial The death
sentences were subsequently committed
or were RENTED on conditions of leav-
ing the islands. The cases of certain
Americans arrested and expelled by arbi-
trary orders without formal charges or
trial have attention and some instances
have found to justify remonstrance and a
claim for indemnity which Hawaii has
not thus far conceded.
Mr.. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister,
having furnished this government album
dant reason for asking that he be recalled,
that course was pursued and his sue
cessor has lately been received.
ITALIAN LYNCHING.
The deplorable lynching of several Ital-
ian laborers in Colorado was naturally
followed by international representations
and 1 am happy to say that the best eff
forts of the state in which the outrages
occurred have been put forth to discover
and punish the authors of this atrocious
crime. The dependent families of some
of the unfortunate victims invite by their
deplorable condition, gracious provision
for their needs.
The manifestations against helpless
aliens may be traced through successive
stages to the vicious padroni system,
which, unchecked by our immigration and
contract labor statutes, control these
workers from the moment of landing on
our shores and farms them out in dis
tant and often rude regions where their
competition in the fields of
bread winning toll brings them into col
lisiOn with other labor interests While |
welcoming as we should those who seek
our shores to merge themselves in our
body polite and win personal competence |
by honest effort, we can not regard such |
an assemblage of distinctively alien la
bOrers, hired out to spectators and ship !
ped hither and thither as the prospect of |
gain may dictate as otherwise than repug- |
nant to the spirit of our civilization, de- |
terrent to individual advancement and |
to the building up OF stable
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

and sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment.
Following the course justified by abund-
ant presidents, this government requested
from that of France the record Of the
proceedings of the French tribunal which
resulted in Mr.. Walters condemnation.
This request has been complied with to
the extent of supplying a copy of the
official records. from which appear the
constitution and organization Of the
court the charges as formulated and the
general course and result of the trial,
and by which it is shown that the accus-
ed was tried in open court and was de-
Tended by counsel. But the evidence ad-
duced in support of the charges, which
was not received by the French minister
for foreign affairs till the first week in
October, has thus far been withheld the
French government taking the ground
that its production in response to our de-
mand would establish a bad precedent.
The efforts of our ambassador to procure
it, however though impeded by recent
changes in the French ministry, have
not been relaxed and it is confidently
expected that some satisfactory solution
OF the matter will shortly be reached.
Meanwhile it appears that Mr.. Walters
confinement has every alienation which
the state of his health and all the other
circumstances of the case demand or per-
nit. An agreeable contrast to the diff
ference above noted respecting a matter
OF common concern where nothing is
sought except such a mutually satisfac-
tory outcome as the true merits of the
case require, is the solution Of the French
chambers favoring the conclusion of a
permanent treaty of arbitration between
the two countries.
An invitation has been extended by
France to the government and people of
the United States to narffcfnafa in a erraaf
International exposition at Paris in 1900,
as suitable commemoration of the close
of this. the worlds marvellous century of
progress. l heartily recommend its &C
ceptance, together with such legislation
as will adequately provide for due rep
resentation of this government and its
people on the occasion.