davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15

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h rzIus Of teSpo,f<r IN orz.nizsriou
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
Molokai Trir.

The legislative joint committee has
set next Friday as the day for depar-
ture upon voyage OF inspection to the
Molokai Settlement The Board OF
Health will go along instead OF waiting
till next month for its regular semi
annual trip. As the party viii be
large one, only q few outside those ai-
mitted to the list on official reeogni-
ton will be permitted aboard the
steamer. The privileged outsiders viii
likely be limited to medical men and
representatives Of newspapers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
INTERNATIONAL INTERVENTION.

Tie EC-[S EQC- E-1lc1 { Ez-tC1 IL
ls-vz-s to-cz1,y II the a@zl-s q an
o.5- zz-o1 s-s re p-ut=ezoo Of The
tzcsCT=Cz-E zG-l-E E-C- Imminent dan
E-- IL c=z5 q projecting The Sracs
t--st=-s5 zz-z t-cz Imminent dan
ger -Es protection q r-s4ry rights ths
recus- q a-ezczr cz-tcz for E1-arvzc-
Goa- IL p-s==Tz1o- a ne balance q
pore interference 70 suppress rsToIu-
too- 26 E.zEiy ne Interests Of
hEzzz5F
Cpo1 tES EuC-E o. kC41E5cy min
IL. Il : 1sL5=Tz5 HIT Prss56szc Ne
KIzleE =ll -sooz=eot 70 Congress 81
active interference II Cuban matters.
Il h 5us lake any positive recon-
as1tz-ozz
Tie --z,=rs On Lztsr1ar5ozzI Lax d
70. regard ---c mach tzTUr ln-=rtzr-
ems q t= srU1z6 q humanity. Is II
ops-z Ia 6oc- @ uuez a1zss- During
tbe Az=Iezz c5TI var. upon ve-y *
zze-z-=5 reports beng received II
hgz-5 iron -1s ba--Ists-5s OF he
Fa5erz-s and C1ztste-z-=s. Suggestions
E-e zzE= II Parliament % TIE Cor
msor -1z- = 1Ets-s II the inter
ess q E@el5-y- Il vas to- : tine
gzez-y bziLsT55 II Great Britain that
the Fz5z-zl soldiers ~sre guilty OF re
ms s591izab-e atrocities
n Lsz7 Great Britain France and
Rzzzz ---=-t=e5 o. behalf Of The
Grezz- -to we're b=-Es c-usIIy eI-E--
uinzr=t D Ia Turks ET=1 the Unit
Sd S-z-@, --5ar Jhs Gocuz1ee OF
Herr Gay II ire American Ss-atz
were disposed 70 :7-H il ne inter
n1o1-
TIE Great PoEe-s Ents-Tsz=d again
IN 1854. ard zoppe5 he prosecutions
and uzsszcre q C1rls-izns II The dis
trict q Mount Lebanon
Al q tL=sa t1te7entto1s though
nos s--5c-Iy legal hsd Z moral juzt-
fez1oa- and he public opinion Of The
word approved q than
n1ssI England and Spain undertook
to intervene II the Affairs Of Mexico,
On he g-ouzt tLz1 NeEoo refused 70
psy British and Spanish creditors. But
When i =2 apparent that Napoleon
III rs us51g their Intervention 10
srezg-tsa ne cause q imperialism.
they E-h6rsF their to-css, and this,
with tha declaration OF ne United
States ttst ths Monroe doctrine must
Be respected By the Frezc1, eausad the
doEutzI and 6szth q MAMMALIAN.
TIE application Of tie doe-rne q il
te7e-uon by he United S-zts< Il
Cabe1 affairs. Is HOT free from en-
bzrrzsszszt, t@ca1ss q the parma
nent political interest q ths American
people II Cu5z Any in-srvs1tio1.
even u TIE ground q humanity has
ben o1ea 20 The suspicion o. baiag :
mere y-e5ert 70 gzi1 political adEzn-
tzgzs- For this reasoR, President Nc
Knlsy las taken ( oourse ~1ieh has
diszrnd such suspicious among tbs
European Powers n doing 50 he has
finally ohtziasd their rsspat- and even
approval
Gz=zt Britain openly approves Of IL
Gernzny, Russia and France respect
his eourse. Indeed, they clearly see
thai events during the last 20 years
have decided tha fate OF Cuba As one
Of the writer's On International Law
says: Wien statss do intervene, they
should make It clear 10 al concerned
that their voice must be attended TO
and their wishes carried out"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
BENEVOLENT DEsPoTIsN.

In reading Lhe statement about the
progress the people Of Mexico are max
ing II political and industrial develop
me-t, under the administration OF
President Disz, We are teup.ed 10 ut
ter ths REASONABLE opinion that bene-
violent Horticultural despot Of the same
kind IL needed here. DEez has clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
RAISING THE FLAG ="

The professor 81 International Law
in the whang Doodle College is
abroad, and turns quite yellow. in the
columns Of our contemporary, The
publication Of ruuo- that the AM
sric2n flag may be raised here today,
by the representatives OF the United
States IS extremely yellow literature.
International Law, especially the
position OF neutrals in case of war is
not free from embarrassment, but
there are several propositions that are
not disputed. President Mckinley will
respect them.
There can be no raising Of the flag"
On these Islands, without an asSump-
ton Of sovereign power over them.
which can be done only by snnnexa-
ton. through an act Of Congress. Sec
ondly. there can be no occupation of
these Islands, for war purposes. by the
forces Of the United States. without the
consent OF Hawaii. II that consent is
given, Hawaii becomes hostile territory
to Spain. She will not be part of the
United States. but ST the same time
liza bic 10 2 Spanish attack. 4 neutral
may Join with a beIligerent, if she
chooses. but she becomes then part
Of the belligerent territory. for war
purposes. Should this consent be
given. the Spanish WAY vessels, now at
the Carolinss, would have the right 10
attack Hilo or Lahaina
Il would be a singular act for the
United States forces 10 occupy the Isl
ands for strategic purposes only, with
out annexation II the Islands are de-
sirahle as a strategic point, Congress
can annex them in day. L they are
not, then there is no reason for rails
ing the flag" or making any oeeupa-
ton.
II the President as commander of the
navy, orders an occupation. even with
the consent OF Hawaii, he cannot raise
the flag, excepting in Pearl harbor. He
need not take any extreme and doubt
full measures. Congress is in session.
We wish indeed that the occupation
would take place, but the flag will not
go up, until some definite course re-
garding annexation is taken.
It is said that the President has in
creased power" to do something. He
has, to spend $50 ,00O, 600. But none has
been granted to him which enables him
alone, and independently of Congress
TO involve a neutral State in a war with
Spain
For if ne, with the consent even of
our Government, occupies a foot of
land here, for strategic purposes, and
the Islands were made belligerent ter
ritory by the act, and the Spaniards
sacked the town, by what authority
could he bind the United States in in
Identification?
II is the misfortune of the press, that
il inadvertently circulates many false
rumors. But when paper attempts to
turn some very simple, and obvious
principles OF International Law into
yellow journalism, it goes a step be-
yond the yellowest of the yellow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
Woman's Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength
Hoods SarsaparilIa Makes the
Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite and Restores Health,
Vigor and Vitality.

Appetite and Restores Health,
Vigor and Vitality.
81 feel that I ought TO write a few
words in praise Of Hoods SarsaparilIa,
which has done great things for me. I
was in delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and eonstipated. tried
remedies highly recommended for female
weaknesses, but the medicines brought
on other troubles. i was so weak I
could not attend to my household duties,
and 1 then determined to try Hoods Sar-
ssparills. After had taken this medicins
a short time began to gain strength. L
Grew Stronger Each Day
until was able to work ali dav without
any Inconvenience. have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, and i am better to-
day than / have been for five wears
Since taking Hoods SarsapariIIa ana
Hoods Pills feel rested in the morning
am less nervous and am sure 1 have
richer and purer blood. / have aIxavs
been bothered with scrofula, but now
am rid of it. Before my last child was
born 1 took Hoods SarsapariIIa, and
my girl baby was fat and strong. whiEe
my other child was not well and lived
to be only two years old Mrs. E. 2.
DEAL, Box 419, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15

Ozs ~ TIE E,es& Biographies ~ rsc>
5erG times Is that - liroN,a written
by his law parSne-, Hsg2doa. I, is the
simple story Q; ais ne. presenting his
detects and virtues, presenting svss
The ugly facts Q; his life, IS well as
those which e1sitle him 20 the eoaS&
Grafton IN hjSsogy which CASTELAR,
gives 70 him. Many Biographies % the
unreal Lincoln bare been written. OF
the supernatural hero. who seemed 70
be without human passions These bio,
graphteS provoked RuSkia 70 sly with
: sheer: The lives in which The pub
lie s-s Interested sre hardly ever worth
writing" This Of HsFado1's 10 be
found in the Library IS the one that
should De placed before children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15

Ten days before the assassination.
The writer met Wilkes Booth on The
corner Of Fifth avenue Snd I0sh street,
New York City. He Was engaged in
conversation with the daughter OF 8
prominent Republican Senator. She
IVES making visit 70 friends in the
city, and had been followed by Booth
from Washington. He stood in 8
striking. but easy attitude. with his
hand On an iron fence rail. The writer
the lady personally. and
Booth by sight, noticed them, as they
stood together for few moments and
then parted. Two weeks afterwards.
Booth. the assassin. was hiding on the
river. and the writer
saw the body of Lincoln carried in
funeral procession passed the spot
where the assassin stood in New York
CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15

Members of Consul General Baldas-
amos family have hidden goodbye 10
their neighbors and are packing their
household goods, preparatory to leaving
New York at any moment Il is said
that the French Consulate will assume
control Of the affairs OF the Spanish
Consulate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-15
DIR. Staley DEPARTS

Miss Staley, daughter OF the lats
Bishop Staley. so well known here.
was q passenger for san Francisco on
the Rio de Janeiro last night As Is
well known by her friends here. Miss
Staley is in the medical mission work
in India. She has received a year :
furlough, the remainder OF which she
will spend IN England. whittier she IS
bound now.
On Tuesday night Miss Staley made
a short address TO a par.or-full OF peO-
pie at the home OF P H Dodge on
Emma street. Miss Staley dwell: parti-
cularly on the condition OF women in
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

The republican party Of Grigsgys
county nominated IL good, clean
ticket last Satnrd;ly-one that all
republicans can and should
heartily endorse and support.
The positions of sheriff and
register of deeds were contested
for in a friendly but stubborn
manner, which goes to show that
every candidate had faith in ulti-
mate victory. The defeated
candidates left the convention as
good republicans should. with q
declaration that they would sup
port the ticket. The organ of the
populist party last week stated
that every nominee on the Senti-
mel ticket would be elected. SO
that all the Courier can predict
for the republican ticket is a
good vote. Let all republicans
stand solidly for the nominees
and give them Il united vote
they are worthy of your support
and should receive it.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

The war with Spain is over
and the people Of both nations
are glad of it. The country con-
graduates President Mckinley
and his advisors upon the sue
cessful outcome of the war. In
just ia days this grand county
of ours has equipped and raised
a large army. built up a navy and
whipped the enemy to a stand
still, in the face of great disadvan-
ages at the outset, and the sue
cessful termination of u war for
humanity in " hich the freedom
of the suffering Cubans has been
assured, certainly ought to be a
cause OF great qualification to the
American people for the wise
and efficient handling of the mat
ter by the administration. The
terms of peace are as follows:
First-That Spain will relin-
quish all claim of sovereignty
over and title to Cuba.
Second-That Porto Rico and
other Spanish islands in the West
Indies and an island in the Ia
drones, to be selected by the
United States. shall be ceded to
the latter.
Third-That the United States
will occupy and hold the city, bay
harbor of Manila, pending the
conclusion of a treaty of peace,
(which shall determine the con
troll, disposition and government
of the Philippines.
Fourth-That Cuba, Porto Rico
and other Spanish islands in the
West Indies shall be immediate
lily evacuated and that commits
sioners to be appointed within
ten days shall, within thirty days
from the signing of the protocol
meet at Havana and San Juan
respectively, to arrange and exc
cute the details of the evacua
ton.
Fifth-That the United States
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

: The populist have, if you take
the resolutions adopted by their
different conventions. abandoned
their threadworn arguments on
free trade, free silver, crime of
'73, etc, ETC., and will devote
their time to making a campaign
on state issues only. This is ad-
mitting without further argu-
ment that they have lost faith in
the theories that they advocated
so tenaciously in the past and
virtually admit that the republi-
can party was right in its con-
tentions. The people have be-
come tired of chasing after rain
bows and we do not imagine for
q moment that they will continue
to bolster up or support a party
that admits it is wrong and can.
not go before the people twice on
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

Ralph Simpkins is about to
start q new paper at York. a
small town in Benson county.
This will make two papers owned
<by Ralph and if he is not careful
he will become newspaper poor.
Dick Hocktritt has started a half
dozen papers and lost them all by
not sticking to one.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

For Congress:
B. F. SPALD1NG, Cass.
Governor:
F. B. FANCHER, Stutsman.
Lieut-Gov:
j. M. DEv1NE. LaMoure
Secretary of State:
Fred FALLEY. Richland.
Auditor:
A. N. CARLBLoM. Sargent.
Attorney General:
JOHN F. CowAN. Isamsey.
Insurance Com missioner:
GEO. w. HARRISON. Ransom
Treasurer:
D. w. DRsCoLL. Walsh.
Superintendent Public Instruc
tion
]. G. HALLAND. Traill
Commissioner of Agriculture:
II. u. THOMAS. Benson.
Railroad Commissioners:
L. L. WALTON, Wells.
II. ERICKSON, McHenry.
JOHN SIMoNs. Barnes.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

Sampson and Schley are to be
promoted to the rank of rear
admiral with Sampson two points
ahead of Schley. This is not a
fair deal and should be reversed
Sampson is lower down the scale
in grade the Schley and even if
he were not, than later is entitled
to the promotion for his splendid
victory over Cervera.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

and Spain viii each appoint not
more than five commissioners to
negotiate and conclude a treaty
of peace. The commissioners
are to meet at Paris not later
than the 1st of October.
Sixth-On the signing of the
protocol, hostilities will be sus-
pended, and notice to that effect
will be given as soon as possible
by each government to the COM
manders of it's military and naval
forces.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

1--WE the Independents and
democrats of Griggs county re-
solve, etc., does not go down
with the old time democrats of
of Griggs county. Calling an in
dependent convention without
asking the aid of the democrats
and then trying to corrall them
by smooth resolutions, does not
work
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

the same issue. The republican
party has nothing to fear on state
issues and will come out victori-
Gus as the only competent party
to successfully navigate the ship
of state.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

On the last day of the state
senate at the last session, sena-
tor H. F. Arnold, of Larimore,
was elected president of the Sen
ate. BY virtue of his Office and
the promotion of Lieut.. Gov.
Devine to the governorship,
Senator Arnold becomes lieuten.
ant-governor, a position he will
honor with credit to himself and
the state of North Dakota.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

The resolutions of the republi-
can county convention came out
bolding and fearlessly for the en-
forcement Of the prohibitory law,
and nominated d candidate for
states attorney who will, if elect
ed, carry into effect the princi-
pies Of the party along that line.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

Lieut.. Governor Joseph M.
Devine is now governor of North
Dakota and Senator Fl. r.
Arnold, of Larimore, succeeds to
the lieutenant-governorship.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

Judge Corliss has resigned
from the supremec court benchand
will form a law partnership with
Judge Cochr,.ne of Grand Forks.
Judge Corliss has been one Of
the shining lights among the
Judiciary of North Dakota and the
legal profession all over the st.,te
will regret his retirement from
the bench.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

20. the first time in its history
Griggs county has IL lady noini-
nee for superintendent of
schools. Miss Clara Fiering. one
of our brightest young ladies'.
received the almost unani'nons
nomination of the republican
party last Saturday. Having
been raised right in Griggs
county. being both popular and
competent. she will give oar
present efficient superintendent
a hot chase.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

The fire of last Monday has
demonstrated one thing to a large
majority of property owners of
this town, and that is that if we
are going to get the best result
oat of our $4,000 fire system we
have got to keep the engine and
boiler better prepared for work.
1t took twenty minutes to get up
steam last Monday and had there
been IL wind not only the barn of
John Norris would have burned
hat also that of J. Fl. McDermott
and possibly his residence in ad-
dition thereto. The water in the
engine boiler should be kept hot
at al times both winter and sum-
mer to insure good results. The
marshal worked hard Monday
but it takes time to get up steam
from cold water. In justice
to the taxpayers we hope the
board will remedy this defect.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

to the taxpayers We hope the
board will remedy this defect.
The Minneapolis Journal has
the following to say in regard to
our bonanza cattle ranches, and
every word of it is correct:
''The passing of the bonanza
cattle owners of the western Da-
kota ranges marks the progress
of the northwest. The great
ranches are going out of bust
ness because the settlers are
crowding them out. The prairies
are being fenced and the water
ing places are passing into the
hands of private owners. This
is as it should be. The north
west will be richer and better off
in every way when the ranges
are settled up. Ihefe may not Oe
such large profits to individuals
in the cattle business under the
new order of things, but in the
end, when the readjustment of
conditions is complete, there will
be far more cattle raised and
marketed than now, while the in
crease in other products and the
consum ption of the range terri
tory will be vastly enlarged.
The bonanza cattle men were
the creatures of pioneer con-
ditions; their going means that
pioneer days are passing away.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18

The Valley City Alliance editor
must have listened to a sidewalk
discussion as to how the war
should have been conducted.
Listen to what he has to say on
the subject:
''It is a very easy matter for
any citizen who has carefully fol-
lowed the trend of the war to ad-
vance theories as to how it should
have been conducted on the part
of the United States and to show
how, had he been in command,
he would have annihilated every
Spaniard on Cuban soil and never
lost a man. There are. perhaps,
more generals and colonels in the
United States today-in private
Ilife-than there are in the en-
ploy of the government, and the
former class know far more
about the management of troops
than the latter-if you are willing
to believe all they tell you-even
though general OF colonel in fact
have studied military tactics and
warefare and are on the field that
are daily strewn with dead and
wounded. It is decidedly weary.
ing to hear these pseudo gener.
ais and colonels tell how easily
they would have won against
Spain and had the war ended be.
fore it had fairly begun. It is
much easier to tell how-when
you are out of range of the bull
lets-then to act when the death
dealing missils are flying thick
and fast about your head. "
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-03-18

day in relation to the project OF w. s.
Byers for carrying the waters of the
Umatilla river acroes the reservation by
means OF pipes to reservoirs on the hills
overlooking Pendleton. Long and sol
emn was the conference, and The old
men among the tribes spoke words OF
wisdom to the assembled people, Gays
the East 0regonian.
According to reports received OF the
council il wac decided that the Byers
enterprise would be injurious to the
Indians on the ground that it wouli
destroy their pasturage, kill the trees
along the river and deprive them in
time of their fuel, and ruin million
dollars worth of land /" The argument
used was that inasmuch as the bottom
land along the Umatilla, occupied BY
Indians, is sub irrigated by the river,
II the water was taken out of the river
and carried ovsr the hills, as proposed,
the land would be rendered barren, the
grass would die and the trees witber
Indian orators presented conclusions
like these in deep-toned eloquence to
a large number of their red brethren,
and 1t was decided to send an emphatic
protest to the secretary of the interior
against the passage OF the Byer's right
of.way bill now before congress. Peo,
Young Chief and No Shirt, the three
former chiefs, wers appointed q CON.
mittee TO submit this communication
to the secretary in behalf Of their people.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-03-18
Like a Knight of Old

The city marshal OF Pendleton arrested
and confined in the city Jail q young
man for walking on the streets with the
marshal's daughter, wherest the Tribune
thus soiloquizes:
The days OF chivaIry do not seem to
be over, In Pendleton, at any rate.
Descended from long line of gallant
lovers, with the spirit Of true chivalry
coursing through bis veins, a comely
youth Of this city was jailed, actually
imprisoned, and all for a maiden. The
father was unwilling-the maiden's
sentiments were not learned; but with
an ardor that could not have been
rivalled four centuries ago, when lances
were broken and blood was spilled for o
glove or handkerchief belonging to fair
one, this boy suffered all the pangs Of
incarceration in vile dungeon, whose
whitewashed walls and grim, black bars
were poor food for his gallantry and
called sadly to mind the days when he
sauntered over the green meadows with
thoughts of love in his breast and thank.
fulness in his heart This boy has in
him germs that will develop into power
to move mountains, stay scores OF irate
sires and triumph over obstacles that
would oyerwhelm Sandow.