davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

MIA zemsty W pahstwo militar-
ne? CODY byio, gdyby majac
srodki finansowe, obfitsze Mill
Anglia nawet. sprawify sobie
wojsko doborowe i flote, jakiej
SWAT ME widziaf, tenn samem
zacieSyiy ju4 nietylko mad ma
szymi stosunkami ekouomicz-
nymi, ale takze mad polityczny-
mi?
To sa ewentualnosci zbyt po
wazne, aby pominawszy juz
naturalnie fakt, re obecna woj-
ma po stronie amerykahskiej
jest wojna o dobra sprawe, iy-
czyG sobie zwycieztwa Hisz-
panji".
"Gazeta Handlowo- Geogra
ficzna", przemawia,ac o tel sa-
, mel sprawie, specjalnie tl6ma-
czy nasze stanowisko w tel
wojnie, a tfomaczy je nader
trafnie:
,,Jestto ia sama walka, jaka
podjeiy wszystkie kolonje hisz-
pahskie W Ameryce poludnio-
wei i srodkowej przeciw Hisz
panji, jaka prowadziiy kolonje
angielskie (obecne Stany
Zjednoczone) przeciw Anglji.
jaka odwiecznie sic prowadzi "a
wolnosc niezaleznosc. Przy-
iaczenie nawet Kuby Filipin
do Stanow Zjednoczonych ME
bedzie niczem innem, jak oswo-
bodzeniem cd ohydnego jarzma,
a col dopiero jezeli sic okaae,
re zwyciezcy ME potrzebuja ich
anektowac same ich oswobo-
dzenie ley W ich intere sic.
Rozum Yankesow le3y wiasnie
W tenn, ze ich specjalny interes
stoi po stronie poteg ogolno
ludzkich takich, jak cywilizacja,
postep i swoboda. Inaczej po-
wiedzianoby o Mich, be to szla-
chetni donkiszoci. Dlatego TED
niezrozumiafy byiby brak zapaiu
polakow amerykahskich W woj.
ME obecnej. Wchodza W gre
tn nietylko usprawiedliwione
przywiazanie do przybranej oj,
czyzny, (htora i'm daje lyle, lie
Saolne po'istro europejslie), ale
tez ogolno ludzkie ideally VOL
nosci j postepu. Polacy ma zie-
mi amerykahskiej pokazuja sic
nieodrodnymi potomkami Kos.
ciuszki i Puiaskiego. Po COZ
bowiem ci bohaterowie nasi ma
rodowi przybyli pred wiekiem
ma nova pofkule umieszac sic
do spraw angielskich?" Po to
samo po co by poszli obecnie
polacy amerykahscy ma Kube
lub Filipiuy."
Prostujac nastepnie wiado-
mosci o naszem wojsku podane
przez ,,Zycie" i ,Xraj", ga
zeta Handlowo-G -Geograficzna"
tax ko6czy sw6j poglad ma mas:
Nv razie odznaczenia sic
pdfk6w polskich W wojnie o.
becnej 2 Hiszpanja z r6wna,
je&eli ME wieksza, chluba be-.
dziemy mogli o Mich sic odzy-
wac, jak o swietnych czynach
przodk6w naszych pod Sarago-
So j Samosiera. Widoczniejszy
jest tu szlachetny eel walki o
wolnoSc, niz w6wczas W Hisz-
panji. w kazdym rszie dobrse
jest, Ae istnieje, chocby "a mo-
rem, pewna sta sbrojna pol
ska. Niech2e sic zahsrtuje i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NAY BE TWO OR MORE TREATIES.
PLAN TO HASTEN THE CONCLUSION OF
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, Dec. 5-The impression prevails
here that the results Of the negotiations in Paris
will he embodied In two more treaties. in
stead Of one. There will be one actual peace
treaty. embodying nothing more than the pro-
tocol points relating to the relnqushment OF
Spanish sovereignty over Cuba and the Spanish
West Indies, Guam and the Philippines. with
the single exception OF the proviso for the re-
lease OF prisoners. All the other matters, those
relating the renewal Of the commercial
treaties, the acquisition OF cable and coang
stations, and. in fact. all those extraneous mat
ters that have been mentioned as likely to be
Incorporated IN the peace treaty. may form the
subject OF special treaty. This course is likely
to be adopted in order 10 hasten the conclusion
OF peace for which there is great necessity. X
for no other reason than TO the release
of prisoners and the restoration Of trade he
tween Spain and the United States
There has been no evidence Of any friction be-
tween the American Commissioners. 1t is sup
posed-in fact il is known-that in their
sions they have differed about points. and
have discussed these at length. but whenever
II came 10 the point OF action on the Joint Com
mission the Americans were united The last
report received from them at the State De-
partment unanimous. bearing the signature
Of every member Of the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
ACTION on WILMINGTON TROrBLE.
rrnrrA1. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DIRECTED 20
PROCEED AGAINST THE MEN WHO DROVE
COMMISSIONER BUNTING FROM THE CITY.


PROCEED AGAINST THE MEN WHO DROVE
COMMISSIONER BUNTING FROM THE CITY.
po,e,eb Y c. Dec (speciaD.The United
c,a,ss Government. after full consideration has
d,ro,,.d United States Dstrct-Attorney Bernard
90 send bills Of Indictment 10 the Grand Jury
bicb will meet in this city Tomorrow. against the
r,,r who drove United States Commissioner bunt-
&C. from the city Of Wilmington on the Thursday
,,er tho recent election. Bunting Is white re
,,bIican. ard there are no charges against him In
his official capacity. -
1to vas not connected in any way with nc gov
or, Of New-Hanover County. III whlch WIZ
.,,,,or ,s situated nor did he have any connection
,,h .he city government His expulsion IRON me .
VI" v,s ~ have been the act OF the mon tIvul
Cl.s - fn the fact that he was an oHcer "I 'ic
ieeaII SITES Government. Bunting is now ~
,l!iest,,,ton and he aud J. X Melton, lnIrnersy
~, -, Police and Mr. Gil ana other wl'H.sses
svnacted here tomorrow 70 go before ihS D'&au &
hiv r The number OF persons named VI Inc Dn's
g. not Yet known , ..;-.o- - rrevent
pInfinr from discharging his duties as 49, 49,
Sc,a,es C.ornmissioner and 20 induce MN 10 .saNe
pm sfat. and impede him in the dscnarge o, nls
~ as Commissioner. Grave DOUBT II, e1p,-ss..t
az n whether a true bill can be Obtained oNlnf 70
""Sa reeiiuc .ngendered BY the recent cdiHpdihIn.
Iudge PurneU will give an eNphclt chare- 20 W
$500 Iury tomorrow this subject hslt -
nrsiiarabie suppressed feeling against tnis inls'
.ornrce ~ tho Government. II b!lls are louhd
bench warrants will be issued at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CHPJSTT4V SCIENTISTS DISCHARGLD.

London Dec 5-Miss Kate Lyon. or the nous
hold OF Harold Frederic. the late correspondent -
"The New-York Times" who died on octope' -
af,cr having been under the care OF 'h''s.i"
Scientists was discharged from CUSTODY
sbe had previously been arraigned IN the %"
g., pot,oa court on a charge OF manslaugnter
IN connection with the death OF Mr. Frcdere MI.
Al ~. III Nils the Christian Scientist VINO al,
Ati1ana5 NJ F--ederic and who also charged
MIN manslaughter was also discharged H.,
Tho prosecution withdrew the cnais &c aba''ss
Ms Ivon on the ground that thr nahtsr VI, IN
winch She had acted during the ".h H. dcnsas.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

that Cuba the only question which sepa-
rated him from the Liberals. He considers the
internal crisis grave. "in view Of the attitude or
Great Britain. which. by encouraging civil war.
desires to do with Spain what the United States
has done with her colonies"
Under these circumstances. General Weyler
added. he considers that a Sagasta Robledo
Cabinet would be the most able TO cope with the
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
SALE or THE THiNG|ALLA HNh'
srx NEW STEAMERS TO Re BUILT FOR SERVICE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON
A~D RALTIC PORTS.

Washington Dec 5.-The Department or STATE
has information from the Charge AliaIIos' ao III
,erro AZ ST Petersburg. 70 the effect that the
1-ri,ed states Steamship Company has purchased
=, ,rbfrc,eus Limo in order secure port IA
ciities at New-York and will operate that line on
the route between the Russian Baltic PoTS' and md
49,, Tho = lbs Of the Thngvalla Line are oid
but il is the Intention Of the new owners $50 10 iii I'm
Ylace fhern with six new ships or Whlch ihrN WI
ihAr,saivas huild or cause be built three. anu
,hev hone 10 find American capital 10 buiid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
THE POPE AND THE PHILIPPINES.

London. Dec. civilian T. Stead Editor Of
"The Review Of Reviews" who has Just
turned from the Vatican denies all stories rep
resenting that the Pope is hostile to the Amer!-
can policy regarding the Philippines On the
contrary. the Pope is ready to cooperate with
the United States in restoring order there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Ur Fo1-yD LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Buffalo Dec 5.-"7his HE is a sfea' o'un,
-, Z, has been for me. ! neither Insane des-
d.nt nor IN love. but life is simply not worth
~. living" Is what Willis r Bissell. thirty-four
ears old. a teacher IN Cantcn's Business CoHese'
wrote to his brother on Saturday night. Inc
,-o,h.r raced Bissen to Niagara Falls and found
prosInr,s th.re who had seen him crossing the new
plusnension bridge All trace OF him enaea mere.
and r. is supposed that be threw nimsen "'' 'as
icy food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CALIFORNIA. EVERY DA

CALIFORNIA. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Two magnhcently appointed trains ISsS sSSe chicago
for California daily, $50 p IN. ana lV;5o p H. re,
specfiyeiy Via the Chicago. Union Pacinc and
Northwestern Line Time service ana ratns
and Information Northwestern Line once no. s'I
xoSdway.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

1t was 130 o'clock when the two veteran
legislators reappeared with the announcement
that the President would send a Message. and
the Message followed IN a few minutes. It's
reading was the usual elocutionary horror. and
few listeners sat through IL. Fortunately,
printed copies were distributed beforehand
among Senators and others who were anxious
TO master the recommendations OF the Presi-
dent. Tomorrow the Senate will begin its seri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

ROYAL LIMITED.
VIA C. r. r. OF y j.: p AND E; B, - AMP WS,,o. o.
hail Terminal (South Ferly) and p m fooi Lib
erty street. Exclusive Pullman Eaupmen. Pn.ns Rna.
trains and quickest time between New-York and
WaShington.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
tt-rt.N Phys PAINTINGS

Owing TO the great interest shown IN ihs.t s, psn
,ncs now at Schaus Art Gallery ths ssH'D'''oH
viii continue until Thursday evenink--An'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
wEYIER AND sAGAsTA JOIN FORCES

WEYLER AND SAGASTA JOIN FORCES.
TIiE PREMIER. IT Is BELIEVED WILL BE ASKED
TO REMAIN IN POWER
Nadid. Dec 5.-Immediately after the signing
of the treaty Of peace Senior Sagasta, the Pre-
rnier. Will submit 10 the Queen Regent a ques-
,ion OF confidence. II is thought probable that
Her Majesty will ask Sehor Sagasta 10 remain
In mower. in which case the Cortes will be con-
Voked for January I.
From the declarations Of General Weyler II is
believed that union Of the followers Of Sehors
sagasta. Romero Robledo and General Weylcr
will be effected AS soon as peace is signed.
General Weyler. in an interview. has pro-
nounced against the Conservatives. declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CHRISTMAS PRESENT. lse

CHRIS Isss.
Watcrman's Ideal Fountain Pen ls useful and ap-
proprate for either lady or gentleman. AL Deal
ers or L. z Waterman Co.. ~ Broadway. N. T.
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
ROYAL LIMITED.

Continued on Afth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PRODDING THE SPANIARDS.
AMERICANS IMPATIENT WITH THE Dill
ATORY TACTICS AT PARIS

JUICE DAY STATES THE cAsr ~ Az INCITvE
UTTERANCE-STATrs OF SPANISH CITIZENS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
EXCEPT FOR THE GOVERNMENT
so THE CABLE MESSAGES ARE STOPPED
Official Orders to Cut on Spanish Authori-
ties from Receiving News OF American
Military and Naval Plans.


washington May l"-Brig' Gen
ecieS' chlei OF the slsnal service
"nu IA chhrse OF an Strategic control
Vi teiesraph ana capie INES mas made
enersetlc steps 10 prevent the admiral
oi the spanish squadron now in carib-
oe"h waters from Keeping posted on the
Whereabouts ana movements oil Unit
eu suites squaarohs ana OF our pros
pective naval and military operations
Last night he telegrap bea IN the Ne,v
vi. -
iiah"seI VI the ii"'t'eh can't
company forbidding the sending or re-
celpt of any messages. except official
neseoye, "a or ,ro,,, ,,,a Ir,,i,o, Get.
,.e,,
government disclosing the movements
of our fleets and ships
The manager answered this rnorn,nr
4ha, a.. t.,.,,,,.,. -, .,-.,-.,
'"'' '"e i,iii'oi'ion Houlu pe s'riclS %
served. III Admiral Sampson Is in
Haltien waters, as conjecturcd. then
this cable restriction makes II innossi-
~
"'e ior ms movements 10 pe known
except to the government, or II known,
1t is impossible to send out the in
,o,.,.,,,t,, . .,..,,,,.,, ~, ..,,.,,,
i'' 'NesPt ''io"e' nc e'''
ment.
Gen. Greeley also telegraphed the An
rlo- American connanv This nnrninp
s'..,...',. -, ...., -,
iehe"'hs 'heir u''eh'ioh 10 'ie propiii-
ton against any messages inimlcal to
the interests of the government. and in
p.r,icnlor forh,dd,ng ,he rece,,,, or
~ e
sending or messages disclosing the
movements of our ships or prospective
military movements
This latter step was taken in view, of
the notice To the Anglo American TeIe-
vrant, comnnnv that "nendinp further
decision nv the chief signal officer we
will accept press messages without re-
striction.',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
BLOWN UP BY A TORPEDO.
Seventeen Men and Naval Vessel Perish OF
Cardenas.


Madrid. May ia dispatch received
here from Havana says that a small
naval boat having a crew of II men
has been blown up off Cardenas, while
engaged in removing torpedoes from
that harbor. The dispatch adds that a
torpedo exploded through the negli-
gence of those engaged in the work
and that all the crew OF the boat per-
ished. The dispatch does not indicate
whether the boat was an American or
Spanish craft.
New York, May 17.-An unconfirmed
dispatch from Havana is printed here
to the effect that an American vessel
engaged in removing torpedoes at Ca
banas was blown up and the entire
crew perished. Nothing is known at
Key West of any such disaster.
Key West, Fla, May T.-Boats
which have just arrived here from the
blockade fleet say they have no knowl-
edge of any craft having been blown
up off Cardenas or elsewhere. The
opinion is expressed that the Spanish
report probably originated In the Will
mington sinking a derelict Spanish
schooner loaded with old iron, as re-
ported by the Associated Press today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
U. S. PuiLIrTINE EXPEDITION.
1t Is Probable that Three Regiments from
Tampa WIN Go with 1t.

Washington. ID. c.. May IT,
Col. h p Hughes. inspector general,
with headquarters at New York City,
was at the war department to day on
a mission from Gen. Merritt In con-
nectiou with the assignment OF regu-
lar troops to accompany the Philip
pine expedition soon to stard from San
Francisco.
Gen. Merritts preference for a larger
number of regulars than II was pro-
posed by the department to give him
has been known here for some time, and
his views on that subject are shared by
many Of the amy officials. They re-
alize that Gen. Merritt will have
delicate and important duty to perform
us military governor of the Philippines
and they agree in expressing the
opinion that the general should have an
adequate and well disciplined force at
his command to maintain order in
city that Will be filled with discordant
clements. There are not enough regu-
lars in the West to furnish the number
that Gen. Merritt thinks should be sent
on the expedition, and consequently
Secretary Slger and the department Of
flcials have been considering the ad-
visibility of withdrawing about three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
CARNEGIE KNOWS SOME THINGS.
Hut He Doesn't Know It All. as shown by
This Interview.

New York, May 1T.--Andrew Carne-
gle, discussing the Hispano- American
war, said to n World correspondent in
Paris last night:
Peace will be in sight in ten days,
i believe.
81 think the President will pursue
the right course In sending to the
Philippines sufficient force to clear
the Spaniards out. But / hope the day
is distant when the United States Will
nut their hands in the hornets nest of
the far East which the European ma
tons are sitting on. There will be
great wars In that region and the best
thing America can do is to keep out
and stay out
"The Philippines are good collateral
security but the Philippines cannot be
n colony OF the United States and we
cannot grow Americans there.
IAN Anglo-American alliance is a
look ahead. But / am as certain as /
am living that Great Britain. with only
forty million among the 300 1000, 900 of
Europe will have to look to America In
the future and that her great, giant son
will take care of the old lady in her old
age.
''Mr. Olney Is right, There Is race
patrlotism, ! am satisfied.
AS to the Martinique Incident the
governing men of France are in no,
wise culpable. l have reason to know
that the instructions issued to all the
French agents in that region are of
stralghtest character.
"But in this war we have to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17

ture promise among nations, prudently
wishes to profit thereby.
Il foresaw the great Republics in
fluence years ago and discussed with
caprivi chancellor of Germany, the
ACCESSIBILITY of forestalling and stem
ming 1t by means of n commercial
league OF European nations. joint GUS
toms and other means.
But now the torrent Is upon us and
Europe must consent to see her future
complications settled by large admix-
ture of American methods and prin-
ciples "
SPAIN EXASPERATED AS USUAL
The burst OF wrath against England
throughout Spain In consequence Of The
speeches of Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
salisbury is hard to describe, says the
Madrid correspondent of the World
Every Spanlard from the highest to
the lowest IL quite as exasperated
against England now as he is against
the Yankees. England is denounced as
mean, selfish, base and INSCRIPTIONS.
1t seems not to have occurred to the
Spaniards that the British ministers
may have some loftier, further sighted
and deeper designs in European and
Asiatic questions than pnltry acquisi-
uons of territory for coalinc stations
IN the Philippines the Canaries and the
Baeleric. Those are supposed to be
real objects of English statesmen.
Inc wave of Indignation against
England and the United States is such
that the Spanish jingoes of the press
ana the people loudly find fault with
their queen and her government for not
Immediately rushing into tho arms Of
RUSSIA ana France, for not Offering to
Germany any bait in the Phllinpinos
short Of Manila and Luzon islands thar
could make the kaiser the base of n
continental coalition against the Anglo
SnXons.
lhe Madrid government naturally
cannot indulge In such quixotic projects
and has to be content with an netivc
eNchnnge of communication with the
courts OF Russia. Austria GERMANY
France and Italy. Besides, II Spain
could only give those powers assur-
nnces that she could keep the popular
ana military classes down the continent
,ai powers certainly would interpose as
soon as there should he any serious
reverse at Manila or in the West In
dies, and the fail of the liberal gov
ernment should furnish an opportunity
10 FORM strong military and conserva
tive cabinet headed by Senior Silvela
ana Gen. Campos who. the European
powers think, could be trusted to make
terms of peace.
a decided change has taken place in
the attitude of the continental govern
ments They have come to the con-
ciusion that the best way to avert any
understanding between England and
the United States is to secure the
prompt ending of the war on terms
which shall preserve Spanish rule in the
Philippines and Porto Rico, Mt least.
even II Cuba becomes independent un-
der an American protectorate.
This explains why the powers are SO
anxious TO hear of decisive naval opera
lions in the West indies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17

of the infantry regiments from Tampa.
where n large humble Is rendezvoused,
and dlspatching them post haste to the
Pacific coast. These men are well sea-
soned and thoroughly disciplined and
are just the kind Gen. Merritt believes
should be sent on the trans Pacific trip.
Captain Jesse NJ. Lee, Y. S. infantry,
who has been stationed at Tampa re-
Gently, reported at army headquarters
today In response to Geographic in
structlons, and 1t may be he is here
with reference to the sending of some
troopsnow there to the Philippines.
Gen. Greeley. chief signal officer. IL
making arrangements to send a de-
tachment of officers and 20 men, made
up largely of telegraph operators and
electricians, to accompany the Philip
pine expedition.
MERRITT MAKES A DENIAL.
Washington. May 17.-Secrefary AL
ger this afternoon received the follow
ing telegram from Gen. Merritt:
Governors Island. N. Y.-Hon. r.
A. Alger. Secretary of War, Washing
ton, d. C.: | desire you to know that
the interviews published in the New
York papers this morning are in every
way Incorrect and unauthnrlzed I
had intended to take no notice tn nh
but l understand the articles taken
seriously in Washington.
WESLEY ME...tITT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17

ishment. He breathes heavily for
few minutes and then hts breath is
hardly perceptible."
Mrs, Gladstone is with her dying
husband She and others of the fami-
ly do not leave the room for more than
Il minute.
y. m.-An official bulletin Just is
sued says
Mr.. Gladstone has taken a serious
turn for the worse. His death may
be expected in "a hours
When offered medicine at $3.50 p. m.
today Mr.. Gladstone exclaimed: mo,
no."
Apart from this he has seldom
spoken except to commence a prayer.
He is practically unconscious.
London. May l7.-Mr. Henry Glad
stone took n special train from this
city to Hawarden this afternoon, due
to disquieting news received from
Hawarden. He said before he left
London that he feared his father was
sinking rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.
Three Men Meet Instant Death-Five
Others ARE Injured.

Boston, May 17.-By the falling of an
elevator used for hosting building ma
terlal at the uncompleted warehouse Of
the Boston Wharf company today three
men were killed and five We're wounded.
Dead: o. S. Henry, foreman; Daniel
Doyle. Leo Cardaman.
Injured: Henry Harvey, William
Duncan. Michael Griffin, Petro Plnneo,
Bruno Sanfaro.
The men were on the elevator which
was heavily loaded with material for
use In the construction of the building
The combined weight was too much for
the car. which gave way at the eighth
floor and the men and material fell to
the bottom of the shaft.