davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
Powers Contemplate Calling the
Sultan to Time.
PEACE SEEMS NEAR IN. CRETE.
General Weyler Will Inaugurate Campaign of
Destruction Trouble With General Lee.
Grand Army Veterans in ST. Paul Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain in New York.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-In official circles
it is believed that the Marquis of Sails
bury has determined TO pursue his own
course al Constantinople in the future,
and has given the. British Ambassador,
Sir Phillip Currie, precise and signif-
cant instructions, with greater powers
to command naval aid in enforcing the
demands of Great Britain.
CONSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2. = The
Turkish Government has sent circu-
lar to its representatives abroad to the
effect that there have been no disturb
ances since Saturday, and that order
and security reign at the capital as well
as in the provinces of the Empire.
NEW YORK, Sept 2-The Herald's
Constantinople correspondent cables to
that paper under date of August 18th:
The events of the last few lays have in
deed proved a terrible verifcation of
the information vouchsafed me since
my arrival here, and repeatedly empha-
sized in my letters, that though Crete
might occupy the Geographic wires for
the moment, the Armenian conspiracy
was the ulcer which, backed by foreign
sympathy, was eating at the vitals OF
Turkey.
Now that dynamite has proved the
character of the disease beyond doubt
outside opinion may we'll be left to
take care of itself. The police as well
as the soldiery are accused by some of
not having done all in their power to
prevent the Armenians being killed
Voices are even heard saying the police
here and there even winked at the con-
duct of the mob Anybody who has
lived through these forty-eight event
full hours may well believe it possible
that among the police of so mixed a
population black sheep cannot be abb
sent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
POWERS GETTING TIRED.
Inform the Sultan That He Must DO
Better.

Inform the Sultan That He Must DO
Better.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to
the Times from Constantinople says
that the joint note of the ambassadors
of the powers asking the Sublime Porte
to suppress the disorders in Constanti-
nople without delay failing to have
the desired effect, the ambassadors of
the powers dispatched joint telegram
warning the Sultan that he endangered
the Turkish empire by suffering the
continuance of anarchy by the conniv-
ance of imperial troops and the police
1t is said that the Sultan trembled
when he received the warning tele-
gram.
Neither the members of the diplo-
matte circles nor rational observers
doubt that an armed mob of Turks had
been previously organized for possible
riots. 1t was noticed that in less than
two hours after the insane attack on
the Ottoman Bank by the Armenians
the mob that filled the streets at Galata
overspread the whole city, and Turks
in parties of from 12O to $50 strong, ap-
parently we'll organized and acting in
concert, crossed in lighters from STAN
boul
In commenting upon the rapidity
with which the mob overspread Con-
stantinople after the attack upon the
Ottoman Bank, the Constantinople cor
respondent of the Times says that the
mischief could not have been done
without organization and without the
eonnivance of the authorities.
A dispatch to the News says: STAN
boul has been covered with revolution
airy placards, evidently posted by the
young Turkey party Serious trouble
is expected Monday, the anniversary
of the Sultan's ascension.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
POSSIBLE PEACE FOR CRETE.
Reported that Measures for Reform
Have Been Agreed to.

Reported that Measures for Reform
Have Been Agreed to.
CANEA, Crete, Aug. 3O.-The news
that a broad reform measure has been
agreed upon, alike preserving the inter
ests of the Mussulmans and giving the
Christians whatever is necessary, has
created universal joy.
There has been a small encounter
between the natives of Palatama, in
which each side accuses the other OF
commencing the attack. Several Chris
tians were killed. 1t is also said that
refugees in Gambia are much disturbed
at the report having falsely gone out
that they were about to be deprived of
many of their rights. 1t may be neces-
sary for war ships to be sent there.
The Deputies have been summoned to
hear the reading of the terms granted.
The reading may possibly take place
Monday.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says that the settle
ment accepted by the Sultan in the mat
ter of reform in Crete virtually con-
cedes all that the Cretans have de-
manded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
WHOLE CABINET eoFs OUT.
Japanese Empire Not without Its Pol
fticaI Woes.

fticaI Woes.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29.-The entire
Ministry has resigned. Count Kuroda
has been appointed Acting Premier.
The crisis arose on account of differ
ence of opinion regarding the vacant
foreign portfolio.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-It is announced
that France has signed twelve-year
treaty of commerce with Japan, by the
terms of which France agrees to re-
nounce consular jurisdiction and the
French concessions at the open ports
within three years, and the two coun-
tries exchange the most favored nation
treatment. France is thus put upon the
same footing as the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
TO UNITE IRISH FACTIONS.
Great Convention of Representative
Men Opens at Dublin.


DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept 1.-The great
convention of representatives of the
Irish race, summoned with view to
affording an opportunity to all who de-
sire to see unity restored among the
Irish Nationalist, to come together
and formulate a platform in support of
which Irish Nationalist throughout
the world may act together, was open
ed in Leinster Hall at noon today.
Fully 1000 delegates were present, in
Guiding representatives from Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, the United States,
Canada, Australia and South Africa.
Right. Rev. Patrick O'Donnell, Bis
hop of Raphoe, was elected permanent
chairman. The Healeyites and Parnel-
lites took no part in the convention.
holding themselves entirely aloof from
the gathering. Resolutions were pass
ed favoring the reconstruction of a
united Irish party bound together in
home rule ranks and disciplined under
the rule of the majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
MR., NOT DIR. JAMESON.
Talks Upon Conditions in Transyaai
Hopes and Prospects.

Hopes and Prospects.
NEW YORK, August 27.-B. w.
Jameson of Natal, South Africa, talked
today OF the Transvaal troubles. He
is no relative of Dr. Jameson, whose
RAID, he said, was recognized by the
participants and their sympathizers. as
well as by unprecedented outsiders, as a
mistake. DR.. Jameson's career, how
ever, he does not consider ended. and
ne thinks the doughty filibuster will
return to South Africa as soon as his
Imprisonment is ended. Still less does
Mr.. jameson think Cecil Rhodes ca
reer terminated, and he considers his
reinstatement as the head of the Gov
eminent of Cape Colony as only
question of time. Already a petition
for his reinstallation has been signed
by 100000 Beers of the country.
Mr.. Jameson thinks all feeling caused
by the raid will pass away before very
long and the Beers and English will
settle down to comparatively amiable
understanding. The English and other
foreigners located in the Transvaal, he
said, were beginning to respect Dom
Paul Kruger, and no longer sneer at
his conducting a Cabinet meeting seat
ed on wheel barrow in his yard, clay
pipe in mouth; wearing flannel shirt
and with his trousers stuck in his
boots. Dom Paul, Mr.. Jameson says,
will in time give the foreigners in the
Transvaal the franchise and other
rights which they demand, as they
number two-thirds of the population
and furnish by far the greater part of
the revenue.
Mr.. Jameson described Natal, Cape
Colony and the Transvaal as being at
the flood tide of prosperity after
long period of depression. Everybody
is making money, not only the mine
owners, but all sorts and conditions of
men, especially theatrical managers.
Nearly all the prominent places in the
mining fields in South Africa are held
by Americans. While money can be
made in South Africa, Mr. Jameson
does not advise any one to go there
who is not exceptionally clever as a
mining engineer or mechanic, and is
not afraid of hard work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
ORDERS TO RUIN CUBA.
General Gomez VIII at Once Begin TO
Devastate the Island

General Gomez VIII at Once BeSlh W
Devastate the Island.
New York. August 23.-The Provis-
ionaI Government of the Cuban Repub-
lie has issued orders to inaugurate
campaign of destruction on the island.
By this destruction a twofold object is
IN be gained. The loss of an immense
cash income is expected to shorten
SPANS warfare, and the conversion of
the island into a wilderness to compel
her to withdraw her armies.
All classes of property, whether for
eign-owned or not, are to treated
alike, as all pay tribute to Spain. The
dread necessity for wholesale destruc-
ton is laid entirely upon the need OF
the further and complete ruin for Spain
of the money-producing power OF
Cuba
The proclamation further prohibits
any preparation for the coming sugar
season, either in planting, cultivation
or care of the sugar cane; forbids cane
grinding during the coming season;
and holds all planters who disobey all
or any part of the proclamation to be
traitors subject to the penalty of death
If the latest Government edict meets
the approval of the Junta, OF New York
and if it is carried out it will complete
the ruin of Cuba, and no sugar at all
will be made next season.
The cultivation of tobacco, the other
great Cuban industry, is already COM
pletely paralyzed. What small amounts
are being shipped into Havana over
the few railroads still running are al
most entirely the flag ends OF last
years crop, sent from warehouse IN
the smaller garrisoned towns.
The principal Cuban idea in destroy
ing Cuban property-outside of Grip
ping SPANS finances-is to force the
Spanish troops to exactly the same
life that they themselves follow. BY
taking away all projections the troops
will have to endure the sudden and
great alterations of heat and chill,
dry and wet, and a high mortality
from fevers is consequently expected.
BY this severe remedy the Spanish
columns are also to be deprived OF Sc
cure camping places, and thus rendered
more easy 10 approach and attack. The
winters campaign will be devoted to
destruction, and the Cubans are sang
uine that in so doing they will accom-
plish all the ends mentioned.
General Gomez is commanded to no.
tify all the military sub-chiefs to begin
at once the rigid enforcement of these
provisions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
NEW ITALIAN SQUADRON.

1t VIII be stationed IN south Amer
lean Waters.
ROME, Aug. 31-The Opinione an
nounces that King Humbert has signed
decree authorizing the re-establish-
ment of an Italian squadron in South
American waters. 1t is stated that the
squadron will include three cruisers
and dispatch vessel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
BIRTHS H ADVANCE UP THE NILE

Delay Caused by storm Which
Wrecked the Camp.
LONDON, August 29.-The advance
of the British expedition up the Nile
has been seriously retarded by I'M
heard-of weather during the past week
A heavy cyclone swept the advance
camp with hardly and warning, and
sandstone followed by thunder
storm, demolished hundreds of huts
and tents, destroying twelve miles of
the new railroad, and cut off telegraph
ic communication with the front for
several days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
Armenians WIN Fight to a Finish.

Armenians VIII Fight to a Finish.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2s.-The
Armenian revolutionary committee
have issued another manifesto, in
which are embodied twelve demands,
the chief of which is that autonomy
be granted to the Armenians.
After enumerating their demands
the manifesto goes on to declare that
the Armenians will fight for their
rights until the last of them have been
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
SERIOUS TROUBLE NOT EXPECTED.

British View of the Brazilian Diff
ficulty.
LONDON, August 29.-In political
circles it is believed that the difficulty
between Italy and Brazil will be ami
cably arranged, as Italy, with her
Abyssinian trouble still unsettled, has
quite enough to do without engaging
in hostilities with Brazil, especially in
view of the state of the Italian ex-
chequer.
From Rio Janeiro it is stated that it
is not believed there will be any SER
ious complications, as the Brazilian
Government is determined that the ma
terial damage sustained by Italians and
the demagogic insults to the Italian
flag shall be fairly dealt with and that
suitable amends will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
GENERAL LEE IN TROUBLE.
He Is Refused Admission TO Spanish
Fortress by Weyler.

He Is Refused Admission TO Spanish
Fortress by Weyler.
HAVANA, Aug. 29.-Americans here
are highly indignant over an official no.
tice posted at the entrance to Cabanas
Castle, singing out United States Con-
sui General Lee for exclusion. and in
structing the guards on duty if he
should ever come there to see Ameri-
can prisoners to arrest him and take
him before General Oliver, governor
of the prison.
The Consul, when told the news, dis
believed it, but subsequent investiga-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
REVOLT IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Insurgents Easily Beaten In the First
Conflict.


Conflict.
MADRID, Aug. 30.-The official tele-
grams received here from Captain Gen,
eral Blanco of the PHILIPPINE Islands
announce that 1000 rebels took the
field against the Spanish forces for the
purpose of bringing about revolution.
The insurgents were badly armed and
were easily defeated. Troops are now
in pursuit of the fugitives. Governor
Blanco, however, estimates that the
separatists number at least 1000. He
has asked the Government to send re-
endorsements. The Spanish Ministry
today decided to send 1900 troops to
the Philippine Islands without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
WILL SPREAD DESTRUCTION.

Indications That weyler WIN Devas-
tate Cuban Fields
NEW YORK, Aug. SO-The Worlds
Havana cable says: The rebels must
be defeated before the year ends or we
are lost" Premier Canovas cabled to
Captain General Weyler. The despair
ing dispatch explained that the Span
ish Government had taken alarm at
the developments of recent interview
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
Good

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner of the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition OF every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catsrrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
More Fighting in Crete.
nanded.

ATHENS, Sept 2.-Several conflicts
occurred in. the Heraklion and Saline
districts of the Island of Crete on Sun
day and Monday Several foreign war
ships have arrived at Heraklion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11
Blood

Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements OF health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. 1t is because
of its great power to purify the blood that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished so
many wonderful cures. 1t makes the
blood pure, drives out the germs Of dis
ease. Thousands today enjoy good health
as the natural result OF taking
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-09
KING IN CLOTHING.


ANN We lead the city i'm Good Clothing at Bot
Y " tom Prices Ii we can't save you Big Silver
i ,S Dollar don't buy of u.s. We guarantee every
q dollars worth sell to be made frst-class
+ and fit perfectly, besides saving you good
L square dollar each suit.
- are
egantS worth$ $50
II sworh3 DC now19c
Al
from
+ ON you're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

If you don't want to be unlucky i'm Ire
land don't view "A funeral procession from
under an umbrella.
In France there is a law compelling
physicians 10 write their prescriptions I'm
the language of the country.
A dealer says there is more steel used in
the manufacture OF pens than In all the
sword and gun factories in the world.
Among the Turks the bodies of the dead
are held in extreme reverence. although
the cemeteries are used as picnic grounds.
Platinum wires have been drawn so fine
that two of them twisted together could
be inserted into the hollow of a human
hair.
OF the foreign born population of the
United States the Irish are now only about
20 per cent. whereas, in 1850. they were
over 40 per cent.
A crowd of men were engaged I'm cleaning
out a well near Mount Jeweft. Pa. one day
last week when a rain and hail storm broke
upon them and they ran for shelter in the
boiler house. leaving the tools hanging In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
How Will You Think of Nc.

How will You think of me when / am dead?
l know at first while sorrow reigns supreme
My virtues Will be lonely loves one theme.
There comes IL day when all the tears are shed
However deep the grief: and in that hour
The dead stand forth all unideaiized,
And what they were-not merely what We
priced
Speaks through the silence with insistent power.
The frequent Earring of a fretful word,
The sullen answer and the peevish tone:
All these fond love will pardon and condone,
While by the living presence moved and stirred.
But when the grave has hidden form and face,
The tone, the look. the manner will remain
To haunt us with its pleasures or its pain:
The souls true order stealing down from space.
The memory of some dear ones whom we knew,
Is like the scent OF roses laid away;
Though dead. they breathe sweet fragrance day
by day.
And Others are like rankest herbs and rue.
Our leading thoughts. the words which we have
said,
Are photographed on space, to reappear
When we are gone. OH loved one. fond and
dear.
How will you think of me when 1 am dead?
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

Harper's Bazaar.
To those who know and admire Lin
Lehman as n great singer and an actress
of exceptional genius a glimpse OF her
home life is especially interesting.
In one OF the suburbs of Berlin there 10
n wood of pine trees. which is known .as
In area. this grove. which is one of the
principal pleasure grounds OF the Berfnere-
and which literally swarms with people or
all classes on SUNDAYS and holidays. has
mands OF modern transportation and TO ac-
commodate a colony OF pretty villas. Ths
is perhaps the one belonging to the cele-
brated Drima donna
The approach to the Grunewald. either
by car or carriage, is most arid and unat-
tractive, until you arrive at the outskirts
of the wood, where the Lehmann-Kalisch
villa stands. The pine trees are not at all
imposing I'm appearance, but the quality OF
the atmosphere undergoes a complete
change as soon as the wood is reached.
when IL becomes as pure and inyigorafing
as the air of a Thuringen health resort.
The villa is situated in the most retired
part of the G~runewald. In the midst OF =
large garden of trees and shrubs: 1T Is de-
void of flowers. because their cultivation In
the sandy Grunewald soil. which Is so fav-
orable to the growth OF pine trees. would
require too much care.
The villa. n reproduction of a genuine
peasant cottage (but of adequate dimen-
sions). is of the daintiest order IL Is white
relieved by bright brown woodwork To
obtain admittance TO this pretty dwelling
the visitor must first ring at a high orna-
mental gateway. then cross the garden TO
a low flight Of steps leading to a charming
little Swiss porch. which forms the en-
trance to the chalet. A large part of tho
ground floor OF the villa Is occupied by a
sitting-room. such as are seen I'm America
FRAU Lehman says she got many OF her
ideas for her home while with u.s.. which
Is built out from n winding stairway. and
is fitted up with all manner Of pretty and
curious things. The hall opens into a par
lor filled with cozy-looking furniture and
containing a grand piano. IL Il adorned
with paintings and photographs OF many
crowned heads. Adjoining the parlor Is n
dining room. simply furnished In old Ger
man style. whose covered balcony foods
the room with light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
announcement.

l must not think of thee: and. tired vet strong.
l shun the thought that turks in all delight
height.
And in the sweetest passage of a song.
Oh. just beyond the fairest thoughts that thronr
This breast, the thought of thee waits. hidden
yet bright;
But 1t must never, never come in sight.
L must stop short OF thee the whole day long.
But when sleep comes to Gloss each difficult dav
When night gives pause to the long watch /
keep.
And all my bonds | needs must loose apart.
Must dof my will as raiment laid away
With the first dream that comes with the first
sleep
/ run. 1 run, L am gathered to thy heart.
Alice Newell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

I'm
An old brick house. blood-red. with a
CHASTITY gray roof. A distorted ivy writhes
about il in a ~strangiing embrace. The win
lows show DARK and mysterious In the
lurid twilight
An iron dragon on the gable shrieks In
the bitter east wind. and the brass knocker
on the inhospitable door Is wrought like
an evil face. A lilac thicket huddles in
one corner Of the weedy yard and seems
covering a crime In its tangled branches.
Poison-bicated toads squat on the neglect
ed walk and a gaunt hound howls from the
broken doorstep.
A hearse-like carriage. drawn by spectral
horses. pauses at the ruined gate. A tail
figure descends. wrapped In a long cloak.
his haggard face Swallowed by the SLOUGH
of his hat.
He drags into the house a trembling
maiden who sinks into the first chair with
n sickening thud. A woman I'm a scarlet
gown turns her purple eyes inquiringiy up
on the two
Agnes the man exclaims bitterly: II
have become desperate: this Is the fifth
girl ' have brought you this week. and IL
she doesn't stay. We pack ~ n so bach
to Harlen-see?'