davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-25

j. takich wyraAeh, jsk ,,sano.
shiny najuniAehssa prosbe". Ma
sic rosumiec, minister odpo-
wiedzial odmownie.
Gas saimuje W tel sprawie
stanowisko obrsbne, tax DO.
wien pisze:
,,Pomiedsy Austrjs a Mem.
cami = istnieie ~prsymierse pa-
der scisle, satwierdsone uchw a.
lami cial p~rawodawcsych obu
panstw, PREY wybitnym udzia-
le polskich przedstawicieli.
Pierwssa zasads tego prsymie:
RIA jest najscislejsze u~prawnie-
ME wszystkich obywateli au.
strjackich i niemieckich. Me
o politycznych agita
torach, ale siasd poznahski
mial wylscznie naukowy cha
rakter i polityka byla z niego
z CORY zasadniczo wykluczona.
nTymczasem postanowienie
pruskie robi polskich uczonych
W Austrii obywatelami dru.
giej klasy, stosuje bowiem do
mich sasady wyjatkowe, NY.
wane tylko przeciwko wrogom
pahstwa. lego scierpiec ME
mozemy i ME powinniamy. AL.
DO premiere austrjacko.n ME
mieckie obejmuje ~wssystkich
oby obu pa6stw, zaslu.
gujacych ma opieks prawa, al
DO niema racji bytu. Zreszta
prawo misdzynarodowe Ia
strzega przedewszystkiem mai
s~cialejsza wzajemnosG W kaz-
dym kierunku. Jezeli eaten
Rad pruski chce stwarzac pew.
ne wyjatki i ograniczenis, mu.
shiny sic domagac, ably je sto.
sowano W Austrji W tych sa.
mych rozmiarach wobec pew.
nych kategoryj niemieckich
poddanycb. A sposobnosc do
'tego nadarza sic bardzo czssto.
Kazdy niemal kongres nauko.
wy niemiecki, ~odbywajscy sic
W Austrji, sciaga liczne taste.
Ply uczestnik6w z Niemiec, kt6
rych swobody ruch6w Mkt nj
gdy ME krspowsf".
nWolno prusakom ME do.
puszczac polak6w do zjazd6w
odbywajacych sic W Niemczech,
ale Rad austrjacki moae odpo-
wiedziec ma to ~prowokacje
zakasem udziafu niemc6w W
zjazdach austrjackich. Bo TREE
ba, zeby W Niemczech dobrze
wiedziano, &c polacy W Austrji
SO zywioiem politycznym, kt6
rego r~ownowartose i r6wno.
u%prawnienie z innemi plemio.
Mani monarchji jest konstytu.
cyjnie zastrzezone i zachowane
bye must, cokolwiek o tenn mys-
Ia hakatysci".
PostspoW anie wladz prus-
kich uwa&a Gas "a prowoka.
Gle ,,nietylko polak6w ale ca
tel Austrji" j ssdzi, ze zaka.
zanie zjazdu W Poznaniu ,,nie
moze pozostac bee wplywu ma
dalsze uksztaitowanie sic sto.
sunk6w w~zajemnych obu
pahstw'.
w tym TOME trzeba bylo
movie kilka lat temu W pc.
dobnych wypadkach, a z pew
noscis Rad pruski miarkowal
by choc troche swoie zapedy
antypolskie. DIS, niestety,
Czasu ME maja prak.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-25
q ca}ej Polski.
(Doko6czenie)

~ W xlEle z4Wlozt do Re.
tersburga, wykasywal koniecz-
nose rusyfkacji wsselkich u.
rssdseh, majacych chocia4 CO.
kolwiek publiczDy charakter.
Obecnie many W rsku odpis
postanowienia rady, utworzo.
mel W Petersburgu Ola rospa.
trzenia wniosk6w general gu.
bernatora ~warssawskiego. Do.
kument ten dotyczy zaprowa-
dsenia jszyka rosyjskiego "
korespondencji towarzystw
prywatnych.
n1) Wszystkie W og6le ko-
respondencie towarzystw pry
watnych z instytucjami i oso.
bami u~rsedowemi odbywac sic
powinny W jszyku rosyjskim.
,,2) Ma wszelkie sapytania,
prosby i ssdania zar6wno pis
mienne, jak ustne innych to.
warzystw lub os6b prywat
nych, sformulowane W jezyku
rosyjskim, powinny towarzys
twa prywatne odpowiadac pc
rosyjsku.
,,3) G. ia correspondence
wewnetrzna towarzystw, ME
wylaczajac protok6l6w dzien-
nik6w posiedzeh oraz buchal.
terra i rachunkowosc powinny
bye prowadzone jedynie W js-
zyku rosyjskim. Powyssze
zadanie, o lie dotyczy rachun.
kowosci i buchalterji, ograni
CA sic prowadzeniem W iezyku
rosyjskim ksisg buchalteryi.
nych i sprawozda1; publiko.
wanie zas tych danych moze
bye dopuszczonem W przekla
die ma jszyk polski, pod tym
jednak warunkiem. zeby pre-.
klad polski byl drukowany
rownolegle Cen regard z tex.
stem rosyjskim.
~ Towarzystwom prywat-
nym pozwala sic (dopusbajet-
sia) korespondowac z innemi
towarzystwami i osobami pry.
watnemi W jszyku polskim.
~ Pozwolenie W S 4 wy.
mienione ME dotyczy jednak
mieiscowosci, majscych zwarta
ludnosc rosyjsks lub litewsks,
polozonych we wschodnich
czesciach gubernij lubelskiej,
siedleckiej suwalskiej, gdzie
korespondencja towarzystw
prywatnych z takiemia iowa.
rzystwami i osobami powinna
bye prowadzona wy}scznie W
jszyku rosyiskim",
Pcwyzsze przepisy majs bye
w~skaz6wka ola w}adz rzado.
wych, kt6re moga odraczac
.wprowadzenie ich W zycie wv
miare rzeczywistej potrzeby".
Ma kohcu dokumentu znaj.
duje sic klauzula, gioszsca, &c
przepisy, kt6rych gl6wne
punkty p~odalismy, ME powin.
ny bye ogiaszane i W og6le po-
dawane do wiadomosci pu.
blicznej.
Rusyfkacja W programme
,,nowego kursu" wkracza wisc
juz W zakres stosunk6w pry
watnych. Nowy ten krok RIA
du, z inicjatywy ksiscia line.
retyhskiego zrobiony, swiadczy
w%ymownie, ze szeptane przez
u~godowc6w obietnice rozsze
rzenia W przyszlosci praw js
zyka polskiego So kiamstwew.
n1rI- ,oaJ -vzlaI ioH,ai
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Annual Mormon Meeting.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 6.-Pres:-
dent Joseph Smith, son of the great
Mormon prophet who is said to have
found the golden plates in the New
York mountain and translated from
them the cook of Mormon, presided
today at the opening of the annual
conference of the Reorgsnized church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The annual conference is the supreme
law making body of this church and
to it come all appeals and by it are ap-
pointed the ministers of the denomipa-
tion. The sessions are held in the big
stone church opposite the famed tenn
pie lot, where prophecy says there
will in this generation be builded the
finest temple in the world. There is
an unusually large number of delegates
present. many coming from q great dis
tance mainly with the view of aiding
in the adoption or defeat of the propo-
sition. which it is expected will be in
troduced at an early seeeion, looking
to the removal of the headquarters of
the church from Lamont, Iowa, to this
place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
RIOTS
IN HAVANA.

Lee Fears That Massacre may Take
Place if Message is Sent in 10
day.-Pre .ident WitDhOlds Mes
sage in View of This Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, A uril 6 The cause
of the postponement of the presidents
message is now definitely known.
General Lee has sent four cable grams
to the president notifying him that
riots have broken out in Havana, and
that volunteers have taken possession
of the streets. If the message goe5 in
now. CONSUL Lee fears massacre
might take place. The pre- esident, in
view of this information, will not a.
sum- the responsibility of s. nding his
message to congress today. fearing TO
precipitase matters. Two thou and
Americans (meu, women and children)
Lee says, are now in Havana ard more
are hourly expected. The agent Of
the Plant line of steamers also called
on the president today, ard told him
that owing to the disabil't OF their
steamers yesterday, the Olivetts and
o her boats cannot carry all today.
It is not known whether auy Amer
leans have been a:tAcke /, and as the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
WASHINGTON, April 6.--1 o. M The pres

WASHINGTON, April 6.--1 p. M The pres
dent will not send his message to congress before
O'clock and perhaps rot until later There is no
ceament at the white house of the great anxiety felt
for the safe Transportation of all Americans from
Cuba. Stated frankly, the president is anxiousIy
waiting for cable dispatch from Consul General Lee
informing him that all Americans have safely embark
ed on the several vessels which have been sent to
Havana for that purpose. Until that information shall
have been received the message will be withheld from
publication it is feared that the contents would
trouble for the Americans yet in Cuba and Ha
vana. 1t is believed that the steamer OIivette will
probably be towed from Havana by the Fern loaded
with passengers who will go to Key West. It cannot
leave before o'clock, so that all can be gotten
aboard.
Great excitement prevails here over cable dis
patch which has just been received at the state de-
partment from Consul General Lee stating that he will
leave Havana for the United States today.
1:36--Senate decided to go into executive ses-
sion. The galleries we're promptly cleared The peo-
pie werevery angry be cause they had to get out.
1:45. The senate doors we're reopened. The 4
people made mad rush to get back rapidly into the
galleries. Feversh excitement prevails and the gal
eries are packed to suffocaton.
Later-Senator Davis announced to the senate in
executive session that there would be no message to-
day. The president is awaiting intelligence from Lee
as regards the safety of Americans in Cuba and Hava
ma. 1he senator also stated that the president in
view of the cabIed advices received from General
Lee did not consider that the lives of the Americans
In Cuba safe if the message we're sent in today and
for that reason it would be withheld possible until
Monday By the latter day the opinion is expressed
by General Lee that all the Americans on the island
could be safely transferred to the United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Test Railroad Case.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 6.-The csse
of S. 81. Tibbles, against the several
railroads of this state, demanding Q
reduction in local freight rates, is on
hearing before the secretaries of the
state board of transportation today:
The case is test of the new law grant
ing the state board power to regulate
rates at its discretion and it's bearing
at this time is in conformity with the
bc ards decision to continue efforts to
bring about a reduction in freight rates
In Nebraska, despite the decision of
the United States supreme court de-
clarinR the maximum freight rate law
unconstitutional.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
FLOTILLA
A MYSTERY.

Well Informed Officials and Cores
pOndeuts Anticipate the Springipg
of a big Surprise ON the U. S. by
That Formidable Spanish Floti-
liza.
MADRID, (via Bayonne France.
April 6.-That the Spanish govern
ment. within the next few days, will
spring a surprise upon the United Sta tes
in conn action with some naval move :
ments has been assured by correspod-
dents in the most positive maoner aud
also by we'll informed officisls. Pre-
sumably it relates to the act on of the
hOtilla. What the mystery is cannot
be stated definitely but it is hoped that
the United States will be on the look
out for surprises of a very startling
character.
The Globe Democrats Madrid cOrresss
pondenJ -wiree that the my g. cry which
will surprise the Americans probably
is, that seven of the Spanish hOtilla,
are already in American waters, fully
equipped for action, and have been
join ed by the Viscaya and the Admiral
Oquendc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
American Railway A Association.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The
spring meeting of the American Rail-
way association was called to order in
the banqueting room of the Gait house
this mOrnipg with representatives of
all the le aiding railroads of the coun-
try in attendance. Among the import
ant matters to receive the after tion of
the meeting will be the committee re-
ports on train ru'es, car service
safety paper, interlrckine and block
signals and the metric system.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
ACTIVITY AT
THE VATICAN

1t is Possible That the POpe may yet
Intervene to Satisfy the U. s. and
Save Spanish Honor.
marks the proceed ings at the vatican
today. The pope is in constant COM
munication between the gu ,en regent
of Spain and Pre- sident McKinley. It
is said that he is arranging a plan
which will satisfy the United States
arc save Spanish honor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
A SIMPLE
PRAYER

To Almighty God to Guide the Mem
bers of the House in Their Actions.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Speaker
Reed brought the house to q hush
with a single blow of his gavel. The
blind chaplain, in simple prayer,
called upon Almighty God to guide the
mem bers of the house so as to meet his
divine approval. At 2:15 the house
began debate on Hull army reorgani-
zatiOn bill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

American Refugees Being Transported.
WASHINGTON, APP Ill 6.-The revenue
Gu ters Bache and Mangrove have sailed
from Havana for Key West with large
number Of American refugees aboard
accordidg to Information received at
the navy department this afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

presidents message has been withheld,
General Blanco may be able to control
the situation. General Lee may yet
ask for warships. There is rumor
current that the flying squadron has
been ordered to sail Immediately from
Hampton Roads. Congress has as yet
received no information on this point.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
The Cruiser Cincinnati Grounded.

KEY WEST, April 6.-The United
States cruiser Cincinnati was grounded
on sand bar in the middle of the
harbor this morning. Tugs are at
work trying to tow her off. The dam
age will be slight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
ESSAGE
POSTPONED.

Widest Excitement and RumOrs Of q
Hitch Between c mgress aud Nc
Kinley.-NOt Until Monday Will
the Message to Congress, it is
Said.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Intense ex-
citement prevails thoughout the city
over the. postponement of the presi-
dents message. 1t is given out thst
the delay is in order 10 get all Amer
leans out of Cuba. Few however be-
lieve this. Said now to be hitch be-
tween thesscongress a7d administration
which prevents message tom being
sent to congress. Rumors say that the
message will be held back till next
Monday Great dis atisfaction is.express-
ed on ali sides.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
A Proposition of Peace.

LONDON. April GA dispatch from
Madrid says that the Queen Regent in
person, through the German ambassa-
dor, has made proposition of peace to
Minister WOodf ford
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Renewing Their Families

LONDON, April 6.-The families of
Minister Woodford. and Secretary
Macarthur of the American legation
are reported to have left Madrid last
night for Paris
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
IMMEDIATE
ACTION

Will Follow the Receipt of the Presi-
dents Message The Executive
Will be Authorized to Set the Ar
my aud Navy in Motion
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Ths pro
gram as agreed for congressional ac-
tiou upon McKinley's message is to
send it Immediately to the senate and
house foreign relation committees.
Early tomorrow it is expected that
these respective comm ttees will rep"rt
resolutions in accordance with the re-
commenda.ions made by the president
The copferees will then authorize the
president to act Immediately and the
army aud navy will be put in motion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Terrible Fate of a Brave Mother.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio. April g.
While trying to rescue her 5-year-old
son and little baby from a burning
home, Mrs. George Carr was pinioned
underneath the falling roof and all
three cremated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
The Texas Sails.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The battle
ship Texas sailed this morning to join
the flying squadron at Hampton roads.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

WARSHIPS

Of the Spaniards Watching U. s. Navy
Movements Closely off Queens
town.
LONDON, April 6.-The Chronicle
today prints report that one or two
Spanish warships have been observed
prowling about off Queenstown in the
track of vessels plying between the
United States and Great Britain.
Spain for various reasons is most anx-
iOus to get the torpedo boat Audaz
away as speedily as possible. Sister
ship Audaz is reported to have reached
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
A CRISIS
REACHED.
Riots in Havana Hourly Expected -
Americans Seek Safety From Mob
Violence on Board ShiDS

Violence on Board Ships
HAVANA, April 6.-Coosul Rrice at
Matanzas hiss requested Consul GeOer
al Lee to notify the state department
that the civil authorities cannot long
er protect Ameri cans in case of an out
break. Anti-Americsn riots are hour
ly expected. A number of Americans
have already gone aboard ships for
safety. The Spaniards informed C,n-
sul Brice that they would not tolerate
any interference in Cuba, aud notified
him that be must stop feeding the
ct .rvinp Cubans. II am going ahead
until they stop me-" replied the con :
sui. Before you receive this even, it
is almost certain that Americans will
have suffered from mob violence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Lee Il ported Recalled.

New YORK April The Journal
has q bulletin posted saying Consul
Lee has been recalled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

Prominent st. Louis Lawyer Dead.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Marshall F.
Mcdonald; the city's leading criminal
lawyer, died this morning of pneumo-
mia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
VOL. XVIII. NO. 80.
GREAT
EXCITEMENT

Prevails in Galleries
Packed Awaiting With suppressed
Enthusiasm the Arrival of Mes
sage.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Great ex-
citement prevails here this morning.
Congressional galleries were packed
at an early hour, and everybody on
edge awaiting the arrival of presidents
message.
At noon the vice-president called
the senate to order and the usual
routine business was entered upon.
The senate resumed consideration of
sundry civil service appropriation bill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
..BUTTER.

AS much as to anything else we have
in the store.
It's mid, sweet butter, and Ia uni
formly good. 1 couldn't buy a bette r
butte, no matter what price paid for
it. If could 1 would, for nothing but
the best is good enough for my patrons.
After you're tired of experimenting with
tolerably far buffers. try the brand with
the word m MERIT" on every pound
print, and you'll stop exper-
imantiDp.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
By the President Until Assured by General
Lee That no Harm can BefalI
Americans,
STREET RIOTS ALREADY STARTED IN HAVANA

Families of Prominent Officials Leaving Havana and Mad
rd. Consul Lee Ready to Depart, But Awaits to See
That all of his Countrymen Are Safe From Spanish
Barbarity,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
PEACE HAS
FAILED,
Precipitation of Grim visage ed war now
Seems Almost Certain.

NEW YORK, Apri 6 The Tribune
this morning the leading peace organ, ,
comes out today In bold headlines say
ing, peace has failed; war now GER
TAIN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Denver Troops Ordered to Be in Readi.
ness.

DENVER, April 6.-Col. Van Horn,
commanding the federal troops here,
received orders today from Washington
to have all his soldiers ready to move
at an hours notice. In consequence
muchactivity is occasioned.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
THE "NEcATlv =" EAR.
strange Inability OF Some People To- Uu-
derstand Human Language.

| derstand Human Language.
Mrs. Lounsbury of Chicago, who
for ten years has been training pupils
of deaf.mute asylum. has decided to
devote herself to the education Of the
negative" ear. While ut the ASYLUM
she It Sc ,vcred that one Of her pupils
could hear, but could not appreciate
the different shades If tone. She
studied and experimental, with the
result that she found children classed
IA deaf-mutcs who were afflicted only
with sort of "color blindness Of the
ear. that prevented them from dis
tinguishing the different tones Of the
sounds they heard. She called the
affection 'the negative ear. Says
the Chicago Tribune;
Ina California institution for deaf
mutcs Mrs. Lounsbury discovered nine
children possessed of the negative"
ear. They could hear as well IA any
one, hear even whisper, hut they
were utterly unable to discern shades
of tone. and so conld not understand
language.
In an eastern school she once found
II young woman who had spent almost
her whole life i'm the institution, had
learned the sign language and lip
reading, aud yet could hear perfectly.
Had this fact been discovered early
in life. six months or n years train
ing would have fitted her to enter the
public schools and obtain sn education
with other children but she had never
made sound,a her parents thought
her deaf and mute.
Among the pupils afflicted in this
way now receiving instruction IN
speech there are two particularly in
teresting cases. One il that of
small boy Of twelve years, whose par
ents thought him m idiot, and whose
language is 40 twisted and filed with
substitutions of incorrect sounds that
no one who has not made u study Of
his attempts can understand what he
says.
Yet he is bright, active and talka-
tive, and thinks he can talk-a com
mon delusion among persons No
troubled. lie has been studying now
only two weeks, but already his speech
is becoming better, and one or two
words spoken in every sentence are
clearl y spoken.
The other case is that of young
man, who had grown to manhood
speaking language wholly unintelli-
gible 20 others, but without finding
ont what was the matter with him. In
II month he has learned To talk fairly
we'll aud in few months more will
he in position to enter upon active
business life.
The method Of curing the mega
tive" ear il no less strange than the
trouble itself. II is, Of course. inn
possible to teach the child through
words spoken by others, or it would
have learned in the natural manner.
Instead, the process is reversed. The
child is taught to speak correctly by
instructing it in the positions Of the
mouth aud tongue, and the words
spoken are made To teach the ear.
The child's own tongue cultiyates its
ear. No other tongue can do II.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-25
The Postal Savings Hank.

For many years efforts have been,
made to establish postal savings banks,
but the project has always been vio-
lently opposed by the people who did
not wish banking business diverted
from its present channels. There IL
just now possibility that the postal
savings bank may materialize. This
will lie Of great benefit TO small depos-
itors and those who have no con iidence
in the ordinary bank. A bill which liz
to be introduced early in the next ses-
sion Of Congress, provides that the
amount deposited shall not exceed
three hundred dollars. There are
many localities where banks are not
convenient, and very large contin-
gent of the public have no real faith in
banks as means Of safety for their
hard earned dollars. No matter how
reliable these institutions may be,
they have heard 80 many stories about
runs" and bank failures that they
have grown suspicious. II they can
put their treasures direct into the
hands of Uncle Sam they will feel
much more confident as totheir safety,
and very much more money will DO
saved by this means. As an encour-
ager to thrift and prudence the postal
savings bank will be one of the most
valuable auxiliaries In the community.