davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-29

ma powierzenie rozstrzygniecia
watpliwosci przez miedzynaro'
dowy sad polubowny. Hiszpa'
MIA wyczerpa}a wszystkie srod:
XII dyplomatyczne, ME chce l
ME moae rozpoczynac ma nowo
wojny, godzi sic przeto ko'
niecznoscis jest gotowa przy-
STAG ma zawarcie traktatu po.
koju ma warunkach, podykto'
wanych iej przez komisarzy
amerykadskich. Hiszpania wy
rzeka sic Kuby i odste epuje
Stanom Zjednoczonym Porto
Rico wszystkie wyspy Fill.
pi6skie "a sumo 20 milion6w
dolar6w.
Przystapiono obecnie do
zredagowania ostatecznego
brzmienia traktatu. Sprawy
podrzednej wagi omawiane be-
da W Srode. Komisarze amerY'
ka1scy zamierzaja opuscit Pa.
rya W po}owie Grudnia.
PARYz, 29go Listopada. -
Hrabia Muenster, ambassador
niemiecki W Paryau, byl pier
wszym dyplomata, kt6ry zg}o-
sill sic do ambasady ameryka6'
skiej i powiuszowa} panu Viii
telaw Reid znakomitego rezul'
tatu prac komisyi pokojowej.
,,Le Temps poswieca dlugi
artyku} sprawom hiszpa1sko
amerrka6skim i karci ostro
Rad waszyngto6ski "a jego
postspowanie wzgledem Hi
szpanii. Powiada, ze bezwzgle'
dny zwyciezca podykto wal u
bezw1aduionemu nieprzyjacie'
lowi drako6skie prawa przy.
kEadajac mu baguet do piersi,
zmusil go do przyjecia tako'
wych. Zdaniem tel gazety
powinni komisarze hiszpa1scy
wniesc uroczysty protest przed
ca}ym swiatem ucywilizowa.
nym przeciwko grabiezy do
konanej przez silnego ma s1a-
bym.
VIM. T. Stead, kt6ry zwie.
dzil Gala Europe i rozmawiai
nietylko dyplomatami, lecz
nawet z osobami ukoronowa.
nemi, powiada, re oprocz W
Anglii ME znalazi nigdzie ami
iednego cz}owieka, kt6ryby
ME potepia} polityki zaborczej
wielkiej rzeczypospolitej ame-
ryka1skiej.
PARy2, 29go Listopada. -
W izbie deputowanych odby}y
sic aywe debaty W sprawle
Dreyfasa Piquarta. Prezes
ministr6w oswiadczy}, re Rad
trzyma sic zasady, azeby VIA
dza wykonawcza ME mieszafa
sic do spraw sadowych. Wyro.
XII ssd6w So dla Francyi mai
wyzszem prawem, kt6rego ma.
ruszac ME wolno ami izbie
deputowanych, ami ministrom.
Izba udzielila rzadowi wotum
zaufania 437 glosami przeciw
73.
Wieczorem zebra} sic t}um
ludu przed wiezieniem Piquar.
ia, pod twierdza Cherche Midi
i wydawa1 okrzyki ma Geese
wieznia. Partya przeciwna
zbieg}a sic takze i przyszfo do
zaburzeh, kt6rym koniec polo
zyla policya, rozpsdzajac krzy.
kaczy,
BERLIN, 20 Listopada. -
Cesarz zaprosil do siebie ma
obiad pu}kownika Schwarz.
koppen, by}ego attaohe wojen'
nego W Paryzu i kazal sobie
szczeg6}owo przedstawic fakta,
odnoszsce sic do sprawy Drey.
fusa, Esterhazy'ego Picquar.
ia. Cesarz konferowal naste.
pnie z ksisciem Hohenlohe i
| Ruo1owam ninistrem snraw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-29

| podyktowane przez bezwsty.
dnego nieprzyjaciela. Sko6.
czyla sic ola Hiszpanii swietna
epoka W jej historyi, epoka
polityki kolonialnej. Podobno
Don Jaime, syn Don Karlosa,
pretendenta do tronu hiszpa1-
skiego, znajduje sic W Saint
Jean de Luz, W Pyreneach.
HAVANA, % Listopada. -
Ma ulicy Infanta, miedzy
Santa Clara Reina, przecho.
wywano W jednym z dom6w
prywatnych wielkie zapasy
prochu, naboj6w karabin6w
Mausera. Skutkiem nieostroz-
nego obchodzeuia sic pro.
chem nastapi}a straszna eks-
plozya, ktora zniszczyla ca'y
dom i przyprawi1a aS os6b
czescis o smierc, czescis o ka.
lectwo. Troje ludzi juz umar1o
a umrze jeszcze liczby ranio'
nych, najmniej - osob.
HAVANA, % Listopada. -
Po wyjezdzie general kapitana
Blanco skutkiem podania sic
do dymisyi gabinetu autono-
micznego, zamieszanie W zyciu
publicznem znacznie sic po-
wiskszylo. + Nalezy ubolewae,
re Amerykanie ME moga ma.
tychmiast obisc rzad6w. Rad
W Madrycie zabra} sic energi'
cznie do wycofania woisk z
Kuby. Do dnia 10 Grudnia
wsiadzie ma pok1ady roznych
okretow $1,000 wojska. W
prowincyi Santa Clara chowa-
ia powsta6cy bro6 i amunicye
W ziemie, ME chcac jej oddac
" rece Amerykan6w.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, %
List. - Podlug wiadomosci,
nadchodzacych z Japonii,
przysposabia sic Rad japo6ski
do zapobiegania dalszym wp3y,
WON Rosyi W Korei.
Cesarzowa wdowa W Peki.
ME darowa3a ksieciu Tuan
Czai Czi NIECE ,Czang Fand'.
Posiadaczowi tego miecza przy'
sluguje prawo scinania glow
mongolskich bez potrzeby
oglsdania sic ma sadly ma po'
zwolenie re strony trenu.
Rad japo6ski obstalowa1
nowy okret wojenny, kt6ry
kosztowac bedzie blisko 5 Mi
lion6w dolar6w.
WASHINGTON, 20 Listop. -
Zastepcs pos1a niemieckiego
odwiedzi1 ministra stanu i
omawia4 MIN bieasce kwe-
stye. o szczeg6lach rozmowy
niczego pozytywnego dowie'
dzieG sic ME MONA. Podobno
Niemcy ME roszcza sobie zad.
nych pretensyj do wysp Sulu.
Rad francuzki ograniczy
prawo wprowadzania do swych
port6w owoc6w kalifornij.
skich, z obawy pred owadem
San Jose.
Prezydent Mckinley objez.
dza} miasto re swoim gosciem,
prezydentem rzeczypospolitej
Costa Rica.
BosroN, 29go Listopada. -
Podczas ostatniej bury 35
okret6w roznej wielkosci uto.
ne}o lub osiad}o ma mieliznach
i skalach. Strats W ludziach
obliczajs ma 70 os6b z CORA.
Parowiec "Ohio" ley ma mie.
liznie spectakel Island. Trud-
no bedzie dostac 60 ma g1ebo-
ka wode. Mic ME wiadomo o
parowcu "Portland'', wiozs-
Gym wielki 3adunek towaru i
majacym ma pok1adzie 80 pa
sazer6w. Cd r. 1852 ME naro.
bi1a zadna burza tyle szkody
W tutejszych stronach, jak
1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-29
ROk TX

cznia. W pauzach uda sic DO
Kodzi i da tam koncerta II
l8 Stycznia. W Whine da
koncert "a Stycznia, stamtsd
pojedzie do Petersburga, Rygi
Moskwy, Kurska, Charkowa,
Poltawy j Rostowa mad Do
mem, az wreszcie d. 8 Marca
bedzie dawa} ostatni koncert
W Kijowie, sksd uda sic po.
spiesznymi pociagami do Lon.
dynu, gdzie naznaczony jus
jest jego koncert ma dzie6 Sgo
Marca. Tym sposobem "a
miar Tow. muzycznego gal,
jakotez Tow. dziennikarsy
polskich, aby 60 zaprosic ma
koncert do Lwowa musi spell
znac ma niczem, chyba ae uda
sic naklonic Paderewskiego,
aby przyby1 do Lwowa pred
10 Stycznia lub tez odroczyf
sw6j koncert W Londynie 0
dni pare albo o dzie6 i W po.
dr6zy z Kijowa do Londynu
zatrzymal sic ma jeden koncert
we Lwowie. z Ki]owa do
Londynu pospiesznym pocia.
giem ma Berlin i Hoock OF
Holland mona przejechac "
ciagu mniej wiecej szestdzie.
sieciu kilku godzin, csyli
trzech dni, wiec gdyby kon.
cert londy6ski zechcial Pade.(
rewski odroczyc do 10 Marca
albo z Kijowa zechcial odje.
chac juz Ago Marca, to wiel-
ka 1atwoscis m6glby dac kon-
cert we Lwowie.
WarszaDa. -Grono pred.
siebiorc6w zakupiio W odle-
glosci IA Worst (prawie tyle
CO kilometr6w) cd rogatek
marymontskich roslegle prze.
strzenie plac6w, ma kt6.
rych W roku przyszlym pobu.
dowat ma vile, urzsdzit ogr6d
publiczny i t. p. Celem po-
lsczenia tych posiad}osci 2
miastem uchwalili przedsie-
biorcy wniesc dc rzsdu proseIj
o udzielenie koncesyi ma kobe
waskotorowa, kt6ra po1aczyla.
by z Warszawa Slodowiec, Ma
rymont, Bielawy i Mlociny.-
Przemysl warszawski rozwija
sic pomyslnie, Dotad W sto.
sunku do zagranicy wystepo'
wall przemyslowcy i obywa.
tele jedynie W charakterze
odbiorc6w, gdy wyw6z doty.
cyl tylko plod6w surowych.
DIS wiele wyrob6w Kr6le.
stwo Polskie exportuje "a gra.
nice. Fabryki cementu do
starczaja wyrob6w do Nlemiec,
szczeg6lniej ma Szlazk pruski,
tax samo nafty z Rosyi impor-
towanej do Warszawy. - To-
warzystwo Pszczelniczo ogro-
dnicze zalozylo kolonia W po.
bliau przystanku Brwin6w i
urzsdza ma niej kursa prakty.
czne pszczelnictwa i ogrodni.
ctwa dla wloscian wylscznie, i
to ola tycb, kt6rzy z powodu
droayzny we Warszawie nau.
XII korzystac ME moga. w tel
kolonii hodowane beds drew.
ka owocowe, a potem szczepy
rozwozone beda po targach i
iarmarkach W miasteczkach ma
prowincyi.
Z566ki Bractwa Kwestar-
skiego W Poznaniu. - W GIG.
gu miesiecy Wrzesnia j PAD.
dziernika W obu zl6bkach
dzieciecych Bractwa Kwestar.
skiego pielegnowano S96 die.
ci; ma zl6bek (W. Garbary
54) przypada 2 tego 3s7, a ma
z}6bek hwaliszewski 500
dzieci. Cyfry te same wymo.
wnie przemawiaja ma korzyA
instytucyi, kt6ra W cichoscl q
wytrwale srodkami nader
skromnemi przysluguje sic
~ L >I:.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-30

FRENCH MILK. The announce
ment that arrangements have been
made to place large supplies Of
French milk upon the English mar
ket will be received with mingled
feelings. If it has the effect Of
lowering the present somewhat
high price Of this commodity, we
do not think that the consumer viii
much object; but there can be but
Ii tie doubt that the Br tish farmer
will be loud in his lamentations,
and will crave for protection tor his
industry. When this question
comes to be discussed, as it surely
will do, it should be clearly borne
in mind tha. it is the consumer who
requires prote ction rather th2 n the
farmer, and that until the latter can
show that he is prepared to supply
pure milk i is idle for him to ask
for foreign milk to be kept out Of
the country. The statement is
made that the milk which is beng,
and IS expected to be, imported
from Normandy is preserved by
the addition Of some secret prePar
alton, and that there is no guarau-
tee that the milk may not come
from farms the inmates OF which
are suffering from fictitious dis
EASES. These are perfectly valid
obi ctions; but, with the case OF
the Clifton outbreak so recen ly
before us, it is no use our pretend
ing that that milk is inadmissible
to our markets unless it mas a war
ranty. AS to the use OF preserva-
tives, while we would cor jially
support any measure 10 abolish the
use Of them altogether, we cannot
admit tor a moment that English
milk possesses any superiority so
far IS their presence is concerned.
In France the use of chemicals as
preservatives of food is prohibited
absolutely; Germany and many
others countries have also legis-
lated against it; while the fact that
some OF the largest milk supply
companies in London and the prov
Inces entirely forbid it shows that
there is no necessity for it's use IN
this country. Ifthe English farm
ers wish to put an end to the intro
duction Of foreign milk, let them
promote a bill absolut, " prohib-
iting The use Of preservatives
They will then have the market
largely TO themselves, but to ask
for the prohibition Of foreign milK
on the plea that the ordinary aver
age English milk is ofsuperior pur-
ity has about It a dash OF the ab-
surd.-LOKaoH Hospital
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-30

OF the lightest Of beers circulate
with rapidity little short OF mar
Vellous.
Within the city itself are many
gardens to which the citizens re
sort daily during the summer
With the richer classes the Stadt
Park is the most popular. On a
raised terrace at the southern end
stands a large Kursalon, where
through the spring and summer
concerts are held. M litary bands,
the m mbers Of which have under.
gone long and careful training at
the Government expense, play
alternately With an orchestra con-
Quoted by member OF the famous
Straus family. On either side OF
the central concert hall are COM
Portable dining rooms; thus, at one
and the same time, the visitor may
eat an excellent dinner, listen to
good music, and from the tall
French windows admire the gar
dens that lie beneath the terrace
on which the Kursalon is built.
Beautiful these gardens certainly
are, Flower beds blaze with the
rich colors OF tulips and hyacinths;
shady walks wind away in the dis
tance betw en- banks Of laurels and
rhododendrons; while through
scattered groves Of acacias and
lines the quiet waters of a lake,
flecked with white tufts Of gliding
swans, flash in the pleasant sun
light.
Towards Vienna and her people
Englishmen should have no feel
ings that are not friendly They
have been our allies IN the past,
and may be so again in the future.
We see but little OF them, for thev
are content to stay at home. The
| robleS see no reason why they
should travel to countries where
sixteen quarterings do not inspire
imme diate respect; the middle
classes have heard that our music
and our manners are alike chilling
But there is no reason why We
should not visit them; they are
always delighted 10 see US.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-30

1HE ECLIPSE OF THE Sun IN
INDIA.-The eclipse was a great
success. 1t was at midday, with
the sun blazing high up in the sky.
You could not look at the sun
with the naked eye until it was
reduced to the thinnest Of cres-
cents. All the excursionists we're
gathered together on bit Of rising
ground just outside the station,
armed with pieces Of broken glass
which had been heavily smoked
over lamps. This was the only
medium through which you could
look through the partial eclipse.
BY the time the glasses were need
less there was only sort Of glow
ing moonlight over everything and
it was perceptibly colder. Sud
denly the horns Of the crescent
shortened, and the whole outline
oi the moon showed, with a faint
white ring round it. The small
remaining piece OF sun rapidly
diminished, and just at the instant
Of totality the whole sky darkened
suddenly and two or three stars
came out. The darkness was as
sudden as when the gas is turned
off. There was just g ow round
the horizon, and the light was a
sort Of faint moonlight, but shad
owless. This lasted for two min
utes ami the temperance Of the
sun, as sudden as its total eclipse,
was greeted, like the tolalitY, by a
loud cheer from the assembled
Britishers All that you read in
books about the birds going to
roost and the flowers closing up at
an eclipse is quite true, have seen
it-Woi 2Hl V0HS Pa1le; but the
effect Of the unaccustOmed dark
ness upon the natives is exagger-
ated. Perhaps those that / saw,
being under the protection Of the
sahlb log, feared nothing; anyhow
when we reached the station later
a long walk) where my servant
had prepared dinner for nv friends
and myself. the faithful retainer
said he was enjoying himself i'm
menselY-poor beggarl He had
nearly @ frozen the night before
in the train. -Exfyaet /Y0W a Pr
Dake Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
HAn - nEN.

Col. Parker, will this evening, talk
on the subject OF the education of Ha-
waiian native children. His audience
shopld be not only teachers. but all
Of those who are interested in the
education OF children.
We would be DISPOSED to resent any
learned talk from a malahini about
the native race, but Col. Parker knows
this race, for he knows other races
allied to 1t, and he knows too the line
that divides the strong similarities,
from the strong dssimilarities in the
races. No one, therefore, can speak
with more knowledge and authority.
His purpose will be to show the
need, wisdom and economy of educat-
ing the Hawaiian child in. a contact
with the facts of nature. That is, to
bring him always, and ever, in con-
tact with soil, and plant and growth,
because out OF these come the sciences,
the ideas, the mathematics. and the
languages, in any natural process Of
education. The native child belongs
to race greatly deficient in the gift
or power OF organization, and he must
avoid too close a contact with races
that are organizers, or he will be
crushed. His education must always
kean this in view
1t is true that the native children
have not been educated in the COM
mon schools as they should have been.
II is also true that the education
OF children in civilized countries has
been equally deficient. This confess
sion is good, because 1t opens the way
to improvements. The early teachers
here followed the best lights of the
fatherland. They made the error OF
assuming that the racial character OF
the native was substantially the same
as that OF the New Highlander and the
same means would modify it. We are
wiser than they, and ought to be, II
there is any such thing as progress
In this world.
Col. and Mrs. Parker preach gos-
pei that ia not entirely new. But they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
THE JAPANESE INDEMNITY.

The claim of the Japanese Govern
ment for damages, by reason OF the
refusal Of our Government to permit
l,l59 Japanese immigrant laborers to
land here. has been settled and com
promised by the payment of $4,000.
This payment at the earnest request
Of the American Government. who de
sired that the matter although sub
stantially submitted to arbitration,
should be closed, before the actual oc-
cupation of the Islands by the Exc
cutive, Is made, without conceding in
any way the legal right of the Japan
ese Government to make it.
1t seems strange, of course, that n
powerful Nation. like the United States
should ask, and almost insist upon
this settlement, II there Is no justice
In 1t. But transactions OF this kind
are often made, not only in public bu'
In private matters. without any definite
settlement Of the rights involved. A
payment of claim, resisted as unjust
may result in larger gain in other
directions. We can readily see that, as
the Washington Government had
agreed with the Japanese to permit no
prejudice to arise against them. by
reason OF annexation, 1t might in time,
become an embarrassing matter to
bring the affair before Congress.
should the Arbitrator finally allow
arge indemnity to the japanese.
We have, from the beginning of this
controversy, believed that, on the
whole, the decision would be in favor
II the Japanese, before any European
tribunal. The case was a novel one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

make 1t living gospel among teach
ers and parents. They are making a
Revelation Of what lies in child, and
about him.
We know that only a strong hand
can now arrest the decline Of the ma
tive race. It's best friends seem to
be unable to help them. They would
refuse to listen to the wisdom of Solo
mon, IL he were here to give 1t. They
will mortgage their lands, and fail
to save, In spite of the most serious
warning.
But, in spite of these failings, the
duty remains to us to make the persis-
tent effort to restore the race. II Col.
Parker can suggest any practicable
method of doing 1t through a different
education, it will be fortunate for the
native. 1t will crafty us, who are
now and have been his kamaaina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

and involved the question whether a
Nation could, after making a treaty.
even though a foolish one, defeat It,
through it's own domestic laws. The
United States Supreme Court had de-
cided that 1t could be done, in the
United States, owing to the peculiar
provisions of their Constitution, but
1t did not attempt to declare what i'm
ternational courts would do. We here
thought 1t was mighty mean" law
when Congress claimed to nullify our
Reciprocity Treaty, through the dome
site tariff laws.
We believed then, and do now, that
our Government could have avoided
any issue with Japan, by simply keep
ing japanese immigration in its own
hands. under what is known as the
Convention. and by refusing to allow
any private parties here to engage
in 1t. when the peril Of excessive
immigration was SO great.
Whatever individuals or officials may
think about law, does not make 1t the
law. II is the Court that makes It.
In this case, no law has been definitely
made. The question is still open. No
thing is conceded in any way whatso-
ever. But 1t was for the interests of
Greater America OF which we are
part, to end the dispute.
1t may be, that this small part Of
America. will receive in the end great
err benefits by the settlement than II
the claim had been resisted
We know, on excellent authority,
that IL the claim was not settled, the
Japanese Government had resolved to
prevent any further emigration to Ha-
wall Assuming that 1t could, and
would prevent it, the amount of the
payment may be considered insight
ficant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

The Constitutional party of Japan has
recognized 1.-The deficiency OF the revenue
OF the Government" and DEGREES that IL
must be met by increasing the tax on
saki or leying new taxes on other goods.
The dispatches say that Admiral Ger
vera, during his detention at Annap-
oils, is to have marked attention."
The last attention he received at the
hands of the gentleman OF Annapolis
was very marked indeed.
After the feast at the Executive
Building grounds the regulars rather
lost some OF their reserve. These men,
by the way, are excellent specimens
Of the American soldier, many Of them
being seasoned in the service.
1t is stated that Japan offered Spain
5000 100000 cash for the Philippines
two years ago. There was time when
Japan might have bid to Spain for a
goodly section Of the portion of the
North American continent, now known
as the territory Of the United States.
At the beginning of the war one of the
general assemblies of one of the big
churches in the States forwarded to Pres
ident Mckinley resolution urging that
no battle be fought on Sunday. Critics
are divided on the question OF whether or
no the affairs between Schley and Ger
vera on Sunday. July 2, and between
Dewey and the Manila naval guardians
on Sunday, May I. were battle or what.
Acknowledgement is made by the,
New York Sun Of the fact that Speak
er Thos. b. Reed, of the United States
House Of Representatives, during the.
preliminary struggle for consideration
Of the Hawaiian question, Showed Of
fcially the fairness which had been
expected Of him." In two distinct rul-
ings, after the disposition OF the House
had been shown by test votes Of 14O
to So. Mr.. Reed interposed the author
ity Of his position to defeat the efforts
of flllibusters.
The same Congress Of Republican
Clubs of the United States which added
to its list Hawaii, made the rule that
women could have both membership
and Office in the organization through
out This was done at Omaha, in the
State of Nebraska, which is next door
to the fine young commonwealth :. of
Wyoming, where women have enjoyed
full political privileges and rights for
many years. Perhaps the question of
female suffrage, which has had a rest
since the Island Constitutional con-
| vention. may come up here soon again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR.

We are permitted to state, and do
state that President Dole has, at no
time, expressed any desire to retain
the Office he now holds, nor has he
On the other hand, expressed any in
tention to decline II, II offered to him.
He considers the appointment one
which President Mckinley Is abund-
antly able to make. without sugges-
ton or advice, unless 1t is solicited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TC
CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed Administrative of the
estate Of C. w. Day deceased, by order
of the Hon. w. l.. Stanley, Circuit
Judge of the First Circuit, hereby no.
titles all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same with
the vouchers. within six months from
the date hereof, at the Office OF F. r.
Day. NJ. D., in Honolulu, or they will
be forever barred.
JOHANNA v. DAY,
Administrative Estate of c. w. Day.
Honolulu, July 20, 1898.
l9SS-4tF