davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-06

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-LOT IN
South Pasadena, out in oranges, cheap.
Address A., box 3. Herald.
The herald., 1898-09-06

FOR SALE-CHICKERING GRAND Pr
ano for sale at great sacrifice. slS w.
Third st.
The herald., 1898-09-06

ELLA WHITE, In 8. OLIVE, NEW
nat. we'll known trance test medium. Sis
The herald., 1898-09-06

WANTED ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family by three adults; state terms
and location; references exchanged. Ad-
dress D., Box Z, Herald office.
The herald., 1898-09-06

Miscellaneous
FOR RENT-AN OLD-ESTABLISHED
plumbing shop, now vacant. ITO Center
place. u
The herald., 1898-09-06

wANTED-GOOD YOUNG GIRL. TO AS
sist in housework and care Of baby. Call
at 932 w. Seventeenth st. 8
The herald., 1898-09-06

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday,; low rates: quick time:
Union depot. Chicago; office. "a South
Spring st. u
The herald., 1898-09-06

AT HOTEL GLENMoRE. 1914 8. BROAD
way, furnished rooms: free baths; low
rates. 25
The herald., 1898-09-06

FOR SALE7 ACRES, IMPROVED.
near city: cheap for cash, or exchange.
Address l.. box "a. Herald. 8
The herald., 1898-09-06

WANTED-WOMAN OR GIRL TO AS
s.st with housework. Address L. L.. Box
a. Herald office. 8
The herald., 1898-09-06

wANTED-ADDREs OF WOOD DEAL
er: one reliable and Of good standing. Ad-
dress B.. box !, Herald office.
The herald., 1898-09-06

WANTED-GOOD PRIVATE HOME FOR
a 6-year-old boy, for reasonable COM
pensation. R.. box ~. Herald.
The herald., 1898-09-06
Situations-Male

YOUNG MAN, GRADUATE IN SHORT
hand and typewriting 10 anxious to Sc
cure position; live at home; best Of refer
ences; small wages, 70 begin. Address
M. NJ, Box 38, Herald. 6
The herald., 1898-09-06
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS. DENTAL PARLORS,
1884, 8. Spring st.: painless extraction, SOC;
filings: plates from 81; all work guaran-
teed; established u years. Hours, S-5:
Sundays, lola Tel. black 127a II
The herald., 1898-09-06

wANTED-TO PURCHASE 20 ACRES
Of good land adapted to the culture Of ber.
ries; water privileges cheap. Address NJ
NJ, box 3. Herald.
The herald., 1898-09-06

WANTEDGOOD STANDARD MAKE
upright piano: must be a bargain. Ad-
dress H. H., Box 8, Herald office.
The herald., 1898-09-06

FOR sALE-wE SELL THE EARTH.
BAEsETT q SMITH. Pomona. Cal. II
The herald., 1898-09-06

Board and Rooms
WANTED-TO GIVE ROOM AND BOARD
to young woman attending school in ex-
change for services mornings and even
ings; must be neat and willing. Address
J., Box Ia, Herald office 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
DEPARTURE OF sPANIARDs.
Scenes Attending the Sailing of Sick
and wounded.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 1.-THE steam
er Empress of India arrived this morning
from Hong-Kong and Yokohama A Ma
Mia letter gives some particulars of the
sailing of the Spanish transport Buenos
Ayres for Ilolo and Spain, carrying 769
Spaniards, sick and wounded prisoners, as
well as a great number of officers. The
scene at the dock was a peculiar one. The
men gathered with all their belongings
about them; the men who had fought for
months, who had come to Manila in all the
pride of their nation in gaily decorated ships
and had landed with bands playing and
Spanish flags flying from every available
point. How different their departure. All
was quiet and unostentatious; not banner
of their defeated country to be seen. and
those who We're left behind remained only
because they could not secure passage For
months past many Spanish families have
been living at the Hotel De Oriente without
meeting their expenses. When the pro-
prietor heard of the intended sailing of the
Buenos Ayres he called on the American
authorities and lodged a complaint 1t is
understood that measures were taken caus-
ing all bills to be paid before they were
allowed to depart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
sPANIARDs ARE BITTER.
Glad the Cubans Gave Them "a Chance
to Shoot on Sunday Night.

HAVANA, Dec. Is. via Miami, Fla. Dec.
14.--American observers of the violent
scenes enacted here on Sunday night sym
pathze with the Cuban population over the
killing of three persons and the wounding
of fifteen others by Spanish soldiers. New
ertheless, the American military men are
unable to do more than they have done in
securing safe transportation for prominent
Cubans to Marianao and in preventing all
arrests excepting those OF three youngsters.
who however, were afterwards released.
The shooting was nearly all done by Span
ish officers armed with pistols and by off,
GERS off duty. Some of the shots were fired
during the conflict at aggressive Cubans.
but most of them We're fired at retreatIng
Cuoans. None of the officers implicated
have been brought 10 account by their su-
periors. Il is asserted THAI the feeling IN
the Spanish army Is one Of pleasure that
Continued ON second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
SPEEDING TOWARDS HAVANA.
cruiser Brooklyn Lost No Time in
Obeying Instructions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Wfthin four
hours from the moment the order was
received by Captain Cook, who commanded
the Brooklyn, to proceed to Havana. the
ship was speeding away on the high seas
At 9:45 yesterday morning the order was
sent and at 1876 word came that the shin
had left Tompkinsville. The Texas was tele-
graphed to leave for Cuba at o'clock YES
terday and got away soon after midnight
from Hampton Roads. Probably the Brook
lyn will overhaul her before she makes port
On the Brooklyn as a passenger is Com
modore Cromwell, who goes to take COM
mand of the Havana naval station. There
are also some of the officers of the Texas
who happened to be i'm New York when
their own ship was ordered south. The Cas-
tine, which is to form part Of the Havana
squadron, will make her way alone south
from Boston The Resolute which was also
ordered to Havana will not be able TO
start from League island for a few days
All Of the ships carry marine guards and
it is believed they VIII be able to maintain
the best of order in Havana should the
local authorities prove unable 10 do so. All
Of the torpedoes which obstructed the Gu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
TO DEVELOP THE ISLANDS.
Members of the AstOr Battery Organ
ize an Association.


MANILA, Philippines, Dec. 14.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting of the Astor Battery at
it's quarters to-day preliminary steps were
taken to establish the Philippine Develop
ment Association of American Volunteers
for the purpose of promoting the develop
ment Of the islands when the volunteers are
discharged from the service. While willing
to bear arms as long as required many Of
the volunteers are desirous of remaining
here to engage in various enterprises Some
of them are determined to settle down in
the Philippines even if they are compelled
to return to the United States in order to
get their discharges. The association pro-
poses to communicate with the United
States authorities in order to obtain the
discharge of all volunteers who are de-
srous of settling down here and will urge
that the men be granted a travelling allow
ance in lieu of transportation, when their
time has expired. In the meantime the as
sociation intends to procure information re-
garding the resources of the islands. It's
membership is confined to enlisted men of
good character. The Astor Battery has
been ordered to deliver up it's equipment to
the quartermaster preparatory to embark
ing on homeward- d-bound transport.
names of members of the newly formed
"Visayan Republic" They are as follows:
Lopez, President; Vincente Franco, Vice
President; Ramon Avancono, secretary of
state; Vendidito Conception, chancellor of
the exchequer: Jovita Tusay, chief justice;
Fernando Sails, departmental secretary.
Officers of the liberating army are lieu
tenant general and commander-in-chief,
nf
manding the districts of Conception and
Capiz, Perfecto Parblador; a military gov
ernor in charge Of the capital, Pascqual
Magbauna, and brigadier generals Cortez,
Rivas and Hernandez, in the south, central
and north zones. A proclamation issued by
the governor general salutes the sovereignty
of the Visayas and expresses the hope that
under Gods protection they will soon be a
free people under the shadow of the tri-
color banner and on the basis of the con-
sttution of the Filipino Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
DEMAND A RANSOM.
FiIipinOs Want $2O.OOO,OOO for Re-
lease of Spanish Prisoners.

MADRID, Dec H-There is great irrita-
ton here at the continued refusal of the
Filipinos to release the Spanish prisoners.
who are said to exceed ten thousand in
number. The insurgents are now demanding
that Spain pay, as a ransom for these pris-
oners, the sum of S20Oe0,O00. which she is
TO receive. according to the terms of the
peace treaty, from the United States, as
compensation for money expended in the
betterment OF the Philippine islands.
A mob of women at Grenada. to-day. con-
sidering that the discovery of America was.
in their opinion, the principal cause of
Spains misfortunes, stoned the statue of
Columbus there
At the Cabinet council to-day the minis
ter for foreign affairs Duke Almodovar de
Rio read the text of the Hispano-Amer-
lean treaty. The council decided to consult
Senor Montero Rios. president Of the Span
ish peace commission, respecting the for
malities of simultaneous publication in the
two countries
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1A-Up to this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

trance to Havana harbor have been re-
moved and although the batteries COM
manding the entrance are still technically
in Spanish control, it is not believed that
any objection will be offered to our forces
Gen. Ludlow, the military governor of the
city, expects to leave Washington for Ha-
vana next Saturday and is fastening his
preparations here to that end. The collisions
that have occurred between the Spanish and
Cubans in the city, it is supposed, have in
fiuenced him to assume the direction of af-
fairs in Havana at the earliest possible
moment. for it is his determination to Sc
cure and maintain perfect order in the town,
showing no favor to either side, but treat
ing each with exact justice and insisting
on obedience to the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE United States COM
missioners, presented by the American am
bassador, Gen. Horace Porter, and the
Spanish peace commissioners. presented by
the ambassador of Spain. Senior Leon v Cas-
tillo, formally called on President Faure
and the minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Del
casse, to-day TO thank them for the kind
ness extended to the peace commissioners
while at the French capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 14.-The
United States battle ship Texas, Captain
Sigsbee, flagship of the North Atlantic
squadron, sailed from Old Point this morn
ing for Havana. Commodore Philip, COM
manding the North Atlantic squadron, is on
the Texas, and it is understood that he will
take charge of the squadron that is once
more forming in Cuban waters. The United
States armored cruiser Brooklyn, Captain
Cook, arrived at Old Point to-day, shortly
after noon. 1t is expected that she will
sail some time tomorrow, after replenish-
ing her coal bunkers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
President McI<inIey's ArrIvaI-Tcxt OF
His Speech ut the CnnifnI

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 14.-Without a single
hitch In arrangements and after a trip pleas
ant in every way, the presidential party ar
rived I'm Atlanta al o'clock this morning
over the Southern Railway. IL was day
light before Georgia was reached, and the
snow-clad fields that marked yesterdays
passage gave way to the warm. green eartn
of the Southern State. The morning was
crisp and colder than most Of the party an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
REBuKED ny REED.

DE Almond SiIeneed ny the speaker
Immigration Hill killed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE House to-
day for the second time during this Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

MIDDLETOWN, o.. Dec. 1.-THE dwell
ing house occupied by the family of Lieut.
Charles Hoover was destroyed by fire this
morning and two children. Charles and
Elmer, aged 1--WE and three years, perishel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
PRESIDENT MkINLEY ENDEARS
HIMSELF TO SOUTHERNEHs.
His Speech I'm the Capitol at Atlanta
Draws Tears and Cheers from
Responsive Audience.
THE TIME HAS COME, HE SAYS
SPEAKING OF THE EVOLUTION OF
SENTIMENT AND FEELING,

when, in the Spirit Of Fraternity,
eve should share with YOu'' in the
Care of Graves of COnfederates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
TIRES

Your druggist carries it in stock. If
not ask him to get it. 1t has no super
ior.
Single bottle, 35 cents.
Three bottles for SLIGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
NATIVE LOYALTY.

However veXatious the native is IN
failing to follow his own best interests
in the reimbursement of all political re
1atfOns here, he is still open to only
the mildest criticism when he refuses
to acknowledge allegiance to the new
flag. 1t would be better for him If he
did. for he is, with his entire race, only
n single mustard seed in the hollow OF
the American hand. But the reason for
his failure to do so must be fully
recognized. 1t is a tolerable reason. 1t
IS aptly expressed in these words:
..Iike all great passions and devo-
lions. love of country is, in its last
ANALYSIS. instructive. 1t is in the tru-
est sense rational, and pursued to it's
sonrces. discloses the most command
ing sanctions of the intellect and OF
the moral sense; but no passionate
love of country was ever yet ground
ed upon a process of reasoning; it has
its roots deep in the soil of the spirit
ual nature"
The German loves his Fatherland,
and its government, though the Ameri-
can would not tolerate that govern
ment. The British love the little Is
land. and a government which the av-
erage Americans have ridiculed for a
century. In the same way, the native
Hawaiians love their country and the
MonarchicaI system under which they
were born.
The Monarchical system, as it exist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23

strongest and readiest local endorse
ment.
1t is gratifying 10 learn that the
telephone system is TO be kept up TO
the old high standard and that it is 10
be made better if better can be
achieved.
Official information from one of the
bureaus at Washington Will inform
readers Of the Advertiser Of a good
many habits that the new pest, the
horn fly, has not.
The Minister Of Finance is lucky to
get VIM. H. Wright to accept the posi-
ton of Registrar Of Accounts and Mr..
Shaw. the Tax Assessor loses a most
valuable right hand man in the trans
fer Of his faithful and capable deputy
Il is astonishing that newspaper
like the New York Times should so far
depart from the truth as that paper
does in misrepresenting the conduct Of
the American soldiers who have visited
this port during the past two months.
The bear and the lion in combat
would summon all their friends TO the
conflict But diplomacy is so much
more elastic and unitarian with Rus
STA and England than with most other
nations, the probabilities seem fight
| Will be long delayed.
| "Imperialism' had a SNOWFALL max
! ing career as a newspaper policy in the
United States, though the snowfall
may have melted by this time. Among
the papers that favored the retention
of the Philippine Islands were; New
York Journal, San Francisco Examin
er. Chicago Tribune, Birmingham, Ala.
Age Herald, Kansas City Journal, ST
Louis Globe-Democrat, Portland Ore
CONAN. Albany Times-UniOn, Provi
dence Journal. Only a few Of the NOR
influential papers had the courage a
the time of the excitement to Oppos
indefinite expansion Of the America
: territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23

ed previous to the Overthrow in '93,
and subsequent to the year 1910, was
anti-Polynesian. 1t abol-
ished the despotism of the old Kings;
it also abolished serfdOm, and made
the native a land holder and a citizen.
This was not the work Of natives, but
of aliens. It was beyond the compre-
hensfon of the natives. There is hardly
a trace of the native Hawaiian laws
or usages in the Constitution, or the
laws enacted under it. 1t was an Anglo
Saxon frame work which the mission
aries" persuaded the native King and
chiefs to accept on faith.
1t was enough for the native that
his ruler was an alii-a native. He did
not look beyond the Throne. His eye
rested only on his ruler, and he cared
not who guided that rulers hand.
The constitution of 1910, given by
Kamehameha III, and the subsequent
constitutions were essentially Anglo
Saxon, and quite foreign to the Poly
nesian habit and tradition. They were
to the natives, political exotics, not
understood when they we're created
They. are not understood by the natives
today Only the one great result OF
] this singular innovation the native
understood Justice was done. The
government of law and not of men, be
gan.
The person of the ruler is in the ey'
of the native the symbol Of govern
ment. 1t means his country, just a
the British Queen stands for countr.
to the British.
There is a strong and unfortunatel
growing sentiment here among tn
whites who are the recent corners, tina
ignores the natives and holds them i
contempt. They see that the nativ
has, with his eyes open, thrown ava
his magnificent opportunities. Eve
if he has, those who wish to protet
him. only ask that his attitude
clearly understood.
1t Is, we believe, the fact that II
, native born whites, and annexation
q lists too, felt more grief when the HI
: waiian flag was struck from its sta
t than the natives themselves. VIII!
= Because it is only one generation
natives that has lived under flag. l
4 meaning is largely unknown to thel
V It is another exotic. The flag has
profound meaning to the men and w
o men of the civilized races. 1t is t
= theme of prose and verse. Is there
/ line of the native mele that mentio
J. flag?
@ Those, therefore, who charge the n
# tives with lack of feeling, fail
o understand their education, and raci
# thoughts To them the ruler was t
d alag" and the symbol of sovereign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
A COINCIDENCE.

The protocol between the United
States and Spain, which virtually end
ed the war, was signed at APP p. m.
on August 18th. The American flag
was raised over the Executive build
ing on August 18th, the same day, at
noon. If the immediate and compel
ling cause of annexation was the pres
sing necessities of the war in the Phil
ippines, the events may be regarded as
lucky throws from the dice box of his
tory by those who do not believe in
the reign of law. The coincidence OF
time in the occurrence of the two
events suggests good luck. But it is
safer to believe that what has hap
pened is due to an order of things
which takes no account of dice boxes.
Those who like to study curious rela-
tions of events may see in the 'bad
Catholicism" of Spain, as opposed to
| good Catholicism" and the raising OF
the flag here, a close connection, il
which chance plays no part. OF course
other causes operated as well.
The coincidence, however, of the hap
pening of these two events on the
same day is very interesting, if moth
| ing more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23

May come from many a source. we
all enjoy a good laugh and when one
considers how easy it is to assume
duties which tend to create i'll health
il is not remarkable to find so many
who are suffering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
A TINE FOR ALL THINGS.

The Scriptures say that there is a
time for all things.
There was a time in Hawaii for a |
struggle between the Monarchical and !
the Republican systems OF Government. |
That time is past. The Monarchy is
gone. Whether the supporters of the
annexation movement were right or
the supporters of the Monarchy were
wrong. is only matter of reminis
cence; an interesting historical ques-
ton, the details and pros and cons
OF which will be threshed over and de-
bated for many a long day to come.
But it is no longer a living issue.
After the North had conquered the
South. a. few Southeruers continued
the war. in their minds, for years
President Davis never forgot, never
forgave, never missed an opportunity
to harrow up the feelings Of his people.
The entire remaining years Of his life
were wasted in vain regrets and un-
profitable mourning over the lost
cause. He was man of ability with
great influence over his people. Meth
er influence nor ability were ever again
used for the uplifting of his people or
the benefit of humanity Both were
buried in the grave of the COnfederacy.
Side by side with President Davis,
fought General John T. Morgan, and
thousands of other brave men, animal
ed by the same principles and holding
the same beliefs.
When the war ended two ways lay
before them. On the one hand they
could do as Davis did, bury themselves
in contemplation Of their defeat, anC
give full sway to their resentments
disappointment and regrets; or, OF
the other hand, they could accept thu
inevitable; let the dead past bury it
dead; take hold of the living presen
and work out their own and their PEG
pies salvation.
We, of Hawaii, do not need to rea
history to know which course the
chose.
Nearly every member of the Senat
and House of Representatives at WASH
jngton from the South, is an eX-Conted
crate soldier. Senator Morgan is tc
day one of the great constructiv
statesmen, not only Of the South, bu
of the United States, taking an actlV
and prominent part in every gref
measure involving it's progress an
development. trusted and respected b
his political opponents as well as D
his own party. He is one OF the llVlh
forces in American life.
To the leaders of the opposition t
annexation, we would say, the sam
choice is open to you that was pre-
scented to Davis and Morgan. Whlc
will you choose? You are living IN
free Republic. There is no law pre-
venting you from wrapping the hi
waiian flag about you, and within L
folds spending the balance of you
DAYS in pouring forth denunciations
tho missionaries and the 'repr
hateso of 1898 and in gloomy conten
plation of 1.-The good old times |
the other hand there is no law proven
ing YOU from taking an active part
the future life and progress OF HaWa
Your future lies in your own hanC
If YOU propose to become profession
and perpetual mourners, all times a
alike. The tomb knows no time.
however, you intend to act as m
among men; to help yourselves a
r,o,u. neopIe upward and onward, NO
is the accepted time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
MURINE

Just think a moment and consider
whether the cause of your i'll feelings
are not due to lack Of tone to your
stomach, thereby Overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-23
THE PASSING HOUR.

1t is to be hoped that Hilo will for
once have a hearing that will satisfy
all the statesmen of the district.
Lunalilo Home makes good report
and continues to carry out the wishes
of it's founder that it be refuge for
the aged Hawaiian.
The policy of the United States to in
augurate extensive internal improve
ments in Hawaii will receive the