davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Il has been the recent policy Of nation
al woman suffrage leaders to concentrate
their efforts on one state. California was
made the battle ground a year or two
since, and the crusade was carried on
actively under the leadership OF the vet
Gran. Susan b. Anthony. Practically all
the san Francisco newspapers joined ~
the movement with such fervor and heart
mess as TO excite the suspicion that they
Were seeking TO advertise themselves
more than TO advance the cause But
under even such more or less powerful
auspices. the states vote was adverse.
Now Iowa has been chosen as the scene
for the next campaign. The legislature
is being overwhelmed with demand for
submission of the amendment. Iowa
ought to be fruitful soil for the female
suffrage tiliers. 1; is the home of prohibit
ton, anti-rairoad laws and most other
modern legislative movements. If the
suffragists fail in Iowa, they might as
well give it up. They have been beaten
in Washington, Oregon and California.
and we are not likely 10 see another agi-
tation on this coast for generation at
least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

OF the roadway. Some carried trsnspar-
encies containing German inscriptions.
one of these translated read. IT'S better
to starve In Klondiks with gold than To
starve in New York without tt
Another transparency bore this inscrip-
ton: We're going to start an east side
In the klondike''
The provision wagons brought Up the
tail end OF the procession. The provisions
were packed In 'four-men" packages.
There were several boxes filled with pea
soup tablets bean soup tablets, lentiI soup
tablets. potato soup tablets and onion
soup tablets, with hundreds OF pounds OF
erbswurst. several cases Of dried Jullenne.
compressed evaporaied vegetables. inciud-
ing several cans OF evaporated pos atoes
and other condensed foods.
The procession passed through the Lead
ing streets OF the East side and then re-
turned 10 Klein's saloon for farewell
drink Again there were music and
cheering and tears. Al O'Clock the pro-
ceEs.on started again ard pre~4 10 the
West Forsy-second street ferry AT SD
o'clock the party got away on the IVES;
shore rad. TIE ove~.1n d route selected
ls hv way II the West Shore and WABASH
railways 70 Chicago Thence by way Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st Paul rail-
way to St Paul. and thence 20 Seattle
over ths Great Northern railway. On
February II ta"y VII sail on the steamer
Al-Ki for June2G
The expedition was made up ~ bakers
butchers. Erocers. taitors. deltcatessen
bologna max - pickle dealers and men
Of other East side trades.
About I - persons escorted the gold
seekers - he ferry. The escort was a
lively one 5us Il was ike . ruaeraI pro-
cee@iSn coming back To East sixfb street
for forty women were husbAnagsss 81
the delfcH lessen stores csosed early ana
tears ming with the Rhine wine and
beer or TIE East side last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

What Is most needed IN the Klondike
Tor tAn near future are mechanical appt-
ances which viii expedite the digging *
is slow work and unless pocket is struck
AZ once. The miner mist grope laboriously
IN The dark beneath the frozen soil. lie
cannot tunnel. but must work around.
following as best be can the apparent bed
CT the old river, now buried many feet
beneath the layers % decomposed vege,a-
ton. each years deposit freezing hard
before another is laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
HOW THEY LEFT FOR alaska.
New York Sun.

New ors sun
The Schrafnn kloadike GoIs-6irahsr
. Jgterstus gE0ng Eerein had gone
TIE delicafessen stores closed early and
the pinochie payers VINO sal in the stuffy
little Avenue wsilStuben slipped al their
glasses slowly. Teardrops trlckled down
tneir cheeks and mingled with their Neld-
, esheimer. II was evident that the cloud
OF silence which fel on the east side last
night was the biggest cloud that had ever
dropped on DelicG -essenvilie.
hIeiDs beer vault a. az East Sixth
street resembled an undertaker's. Most
OF those present were regular customers.
When a stranger entered the place they
told him al about it. The story was
completed after each glass OF beer con-
sumed. Ard the pie OF empty kegs a,
kiein's door was great
Poor Hermann. remarked one OF the
customers. poor Herman. l wonder where
he is now?''
He must be on der northwestern divi-
sion of der Montana Central Railroad oof
Minneapolis by dis time replied ancth-
er customer.
You're away of What you are talking,
Jake said a third.
I'm not" said JAKE. Dot is der der
ectest route to Junaberry und Junaoerry
is der first city after dey get out Of Scuttle
on der way 70 der klondike- How about
dot. Beezer?'
''Jake's right" replied Beezer. only der
name amt Scuttle. It's Seescuttie."
NO. it's Seattle" remarked Saloon
keeper Klein.
Well. do you superstition dey are dere
yet" asked Jake.
No" replied Beezer: ''dey first got
on der Vest Shores Raarood on six
O'clock"
''Ach my" exclaimed Jake: Il just re-
eommembered dot Schuiter forgo;tened
his pipe und tobacco
He can buy yet more when he gets
crossed der Continent" remarked Beezer.
Vel. tobacco is GOO dollar for only
pound in der klondike," said Jake.
Dots all right" remarked Beezer:
when he can't get no tobacco, den he'll
learn how TO smoke nlitout ii. He's not
Ger only member of der party What for
gotteDed something. Every mans which
started dis afternoon left something which
he wanted TO bring nit him. Mr.. Eilfs
lef, him's new necktie ind Mr.. Powitz
left him's soldier hat. Dot viii make
Powitz much plenty vorriment, cause he
we're a soldier captain in der arrSy on Ger
many
rs dot sou
Sure, dots So" continued Beezer. Eff
teen mems from der crowd we're soldiers
over in Germany.
were koenis der barber sojer? asked
Jake.
sure" answered Beezer
Den when didn't he fight when his wife
wouldn't let him so today asked Jake.
"He didn't wish 20 want 20 make trouble
in der parade replied BeeZer. But dot
we're der finest parade what ever walked
on avenue A. Vhat?'
at vere,'' said Jake, and a score OF voices
echoed his words.
The parade started at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The sixty East Side Germans
who for three weeks had been making
preparations 10 go TO the klondike We're on
hand early in the day. They had been
brought together on Tuesday night at Lep-
pigs hall. at l0I avenue A. and each or
them had contributed $3.50 toward the ex-
penses OF the trip. On that night Loco resi-
dents of the East Side assempIeds IN the
avenue A hail, having been invited with
regular printed invitations" that read:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

The most sensational news received for
Ions time from South America Is that
concerning the probable formation of a
new republic out of Brazil. consisting Of
the states OF Rio Grande do Sui Afinas
Goraes. Santa Catherine and Parana.
This will be Incomplete Without san
Psglo. which Hes between Two Of the
states. The population OF the proposed
Kew republic VIII be about 5.eooeo out
Of l.0"o9. Minas Geraes leading with
over 10000 The last named is the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

the oIc-tin1e rewards 10 old-tirne enter
prise and ability We are an per
cent nation on ? Per cent basis.
This. In brief. Is the condition present.
81 b. the New York Times In refer
enee 10 these two states. II is esti-
mated that this country has out on
loans in Europe no less than So. oo@,-
coo Those who have money are send
Ing n to Europe and taking a low rate
Of interest because OF the security.
Those who are buying at home have by
their eagerness 10 get hold Of the best
class Of securities reduced them in inter-
est value by increasing the price offered
Lake Shore is selling at III. with an in
terest Of 5 per cent, making this a IL
per cant investment West Shore per
cent bonds yield at the present price
little more than 3i-2 per cent, and
United States registered AZ Of 1925 at
Us bring In only fraction over per cent.
cause. so far as IL relates 10 them, and
have reason TO droop their heads In
shame. Pennoyerism In Oregon and
Populism in Washington have scared
of enterprising capitalists Men would
much more willingly put their money
into enterprises which should yield
per cent. interest in the United States
than put IL into per cent securities
In Great Britain; but most Of them are
unwilling to take the risk Of losing
their principal.
England has It's faults. but it's securi-
ties are pretty safe. This is largely due
To its longer establishment. but il Is
viii not tamper with money. Her
financial stability is assured; English
people are in their financial matters as
they are in their law matters. They be-
Iieve IL is better to put up with a little
Inconvenience and know just what the
law is. than TO be put to a greater in
convenience by never being sure Of
what it is. They are not much given
to theories and they may not be so en-
lightened as some American statesmen,
but they understand the very simple
proposition that II they borrow in gold
they are to repay the money in geld
with the agreed interest at the agreed
time.
The state of Washington owes more
OF its failure to tempt capital to the
laws than TO any other cause. Capital
has been invited here, but no sooner
does II come and seem prepared to stay
than we turn upon II and by many de-
vices have sought to punish 1t. Now
We have none 10 punish. All the threats
OF what the Populists would do 10 capt.
tai have become nugatory because capt.
tai no longer comes. II the time shall
arrive when II shall be known abroad
that out here in Washington the only
law we know on the subject is that
borrowed money is to be returned. that
no Gripping legislation need stand In
the way because IL may be waived;
when the only interpreter OF a contract
shall be the contract itself: when. in
short. we are prepared TO deal like
grown-up men OF honest purpose with
those we borrow from, We can readily
secure means with which to develop
our resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Only one more day after today in whlc
10 register.

Only one more day after today in which
10 register.
- y. -.
This Is the day when we learn what our
neighbors think Of US.
- - -
The average newspaper reader viii re-
gard that little affair In Brazil as the
same Old revolution.
=. y. -.
just to show that II harbors no Ill
feeling over the De LONE incident, the
administration should send another war
ship or TWO TO Havana.
-. -. p.
The South Bend postmaster has resigned
and viii go TO the klondike The fact
that the klondike fever has broken ont
among the office-holders is the strongest
proof yet given OF its virulence.
- =. -.
Mr.. Way and other members of the
fusion trust may be depended on to make
time-honOred remarks about the ''Repab-
Ican ring whenever inquiry is made into
the nature OF their cinch combine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Seattle, February 70. 1895
To the Editor: The scales have now
dropped from my eyes. | voted the Popu-
list ticket last fall, and have cut myself
out OF work My trade Is carpenterng;
my living is made by building houses and
doing carpenter work. When there are
no houses to build. and no carpenter work
TO do. my trade IS of no use to me, | did
not think at the time. that when l voted
the Populist ticket, laws would be passed
which would stop my business. but row
see the mistake | made. Men must have
money 10 build houses. A loan company
Will not let money out unless il can get it
back with interest AS the laws now are
the companies have no right 70 anticipate
that the money will be paid when due or
that they VIII get their interest conse-
quently no money Is being loaned. Under
the law the mechanics and iaborers' lien
amounts 20 nothing, as a Ia boTer or me-
chanic cannot afford TO wait for three
years before he can realize upon it, The
man with money will not pay anything
for mechanics or laborers lien where
he Will have 20 wait from two ana one
half TO three years TO get his money. The
Popuiist legisla ton is A positive injury to
the lahoring man, a great detrimept to
the state and in fact, a benefit T. isb
l am now done with the Populist party.
Bryan. Winsor. Hart ana men OF tnat
Kind have fooled me once, nut VIII vote
with them nC more. / want capital 10
come into the state, 80 ! can work at my
trade and support my family. II there is
building going on and real estate bought
and sold, thsn ! have a chance TO make
money. Il is not a question OF gold or
silver that makes good times but Ques-
ton OF work ard labor. When the aborer
has plenty OF work, then he can live, bat
IL he has NJ work be IS in bad shape As
the work stops the eyes Of the flooring
man open. We now see where We made
cur mistake.
HENRY WILLIAMSON, Carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Tho tone of the London press on he he
Lone Incident Is admirable. Considering
that England was subjected by this gov
eminent % an equal urortincation. the
conaor with which IL acknoxlsdges he
Righteousness - American Indignation.
toth tE the case * Lord Saoky4}e and IN
TIA. q tae Spanish minister. IL az credit.
able % the ration IS ts .s Just % as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
The Head Of the Camel.

New York Mai and Express
Senator Te}iar's resolution declaring The
government bonds 70 he payable in silver
As we'll as N gold IS simply the head Of the
free-colnags camel II the creature once
gets bis nose under he sound money tent
he VIII eoon crowd his y hole body Ia. win
his Brya0c hump ard sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

F-. Wat.eresa Beer remark tts. r-e
oay Ereat avinT kectu-k-aa IS horse
.s e-os Grade smpas,te ny tee course Z
'fe present legislature which s. acdy
'tae~sy very #ks a-r~e exeet ,he
'ars. 30 aas gat ass,t az fecord .a
snass - naass extreme lss,s.a.gse. ard 4.
~ aess pro9ost3 30 srpcsns elscs8on tsarss
Sat AL 9sE.eta4ss Democrats oontrss n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

thai state The silver Democracy Is plain
iy FESTIVE Under the generalization Of the
old regime, where the soEa South was
wei nigh trrefragable. A Republican gov
ernor and a Republican senator in Ken
lucky are intolerabie. The situation Is
desperate. No wonder it is sought 20
bring again in reqnisition the old macain-
cry OF fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

We have not yet been able 10 form an
Idea OF the number Of people preparing
10 go 10 the kiondike by way OF Seattle
The end of this month and beginning OF
March will witness rush far beyond
anything we have seen yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

used by Senior De LONE in his letter
should not lessen our contempt for the
despicable means by which the letter was
wrested from It's intended privacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

The report OF Capt Ray affords great
encouragement 10 prospec.ors on the
American side Of the northern gold fields.
The alluvial deposits can be reached both
from the Yukon and the Copper river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
STATE PRESS.

Whatcom Blade: The law prob biting
fishing with fixed appliances near 4 APPS il
3 costly one for Bellngham bay, becau q
II practically prohibits the Indians who
fish only with reef nets. engaging III sal
mon fishing az all and because the In
dams especially OF Lumni. sperd al their
money Ia Wh8tcom county. That they
have some money 70 spend IL contingent
upon their sales % salmon more than any,
thing else and their bill against one can
merry for fish supplied last season was over
s9ooo SO We are informed by interested
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
The Navy Not Properly Manned.

Chicago Record
What's ire use ~ serd'ng a baftleship &c
Caba unless some Of re belllrerent SEN
ators car - sent aloag wleA her - fusirsf-
date the Spaniards wfth she.r speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

LOOMS Prospector: The middis-ol-the-
road Populis;s Of Lincoln county register
their everlasting opposition 20 further fu-
sion. There can be no surprise at the
veterans II the party taking such a stand.
In this state they PEELED about three
fourIhs OF the winning votes two years
ago. and the fusion forces. composed Of
Democrats and disgruntled Republicans.
very smoothly raked in al the best 'flce$
It Is 4 nice thing for the professional
offioe-seeker. with the oily tongue. 70
manipulate the populist vote Of this state.
They did IL once. and It Is an even bet
they xiii do il sgstn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
u w&I ~ observed that the Hawaiian
sp@f sss 81 the s@na tors behind closed
d00~s are reported IN the newspapers with
the usaAs sailaess and accuracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

s. c. Calderwood should begin practicing
how 10 ride a bicycle up a ladder before
he enters upon the mayoralty race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
oFFTCEs:

Seattle. & seord avenue aud Cherry street
New Yerk rooms Il IL i Tribune Si4g.
Chicago 90 Chamber Of Comm rec.
Tacoma szss Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Oilers FOR sale Two centrally locat-
ed ~harves: ether water frons
property. large amount Of TIDE
lands; building lots between Rail
road avenue ard Western avenue:
business property upon First sve.
rue. First avenue south. Second
AID Third avenues and Yesler way:
four business blocks: a number Of
beautllui residences on Denny bill:
q me home 10 Queen Anne: resi-
Genees In other parts OF the city:
and large and choice Hist OF resi-
deace property. We handle Only
psrfec. titles. Examine our iise
b. fore buying elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
A Guarantee.

The Post-fntetIigencer hereby
guarantees its advertisers bona
Ad~ paid circaiatio Daily, Weekly
and sunday. double that of any
other newspaper pubiisbed IN the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts viii be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Pr POSI- fNTELLIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered ~ City Carrier.
Daily and sunday. geg alanfn - -
Daily and sunday, Sax naoutn4, IL pssa a.
DAILY aua Sunday. one yeat. :; pad IN
&EFanee ---%-~ ---.--s+~--ss-+'' -
Sunday edition. per month ..--.s.-.-.-..
EaneaE edition. one ysar ----..-+-..... ~
PeIs9Gs Gesarsng the F1st-lnssAAis sEssFS
served as their A9DseS Or czaEEe 81 0<slF-
err fau secure Il ~ postal card ft91ssE
Or order through telephone Main J. WIN
delivery zs Irregular, please nlsAe iH1Ifss-
date Complaint 10 this OeI4Ge-
BY MAIL Pa XAgLE IN ADVANCE
paBy and Sunday. per month --.----.se =
RAJ 80 = rgsE.fv ~ month .,.. 4 90
DAILY and Sunday. cIe year -..-..--.-. ~
sunday edit an. one month ,...-----s.. -
Sunday edition s4x months ..-.-.-e.s- -
Sunday edition. OfEs year .-.-.-..s.*..+ ~
Sunday and " Weekly. one year ...--.. . ~
Weekly esllsscu. OEss year ....-------..-. ~
Weekly edition. SIX r1outas .......-..,.- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Give poatofrlce address IN full. including
county ana SKATE.
ReFnif Is express, money order, Graz, or
81 registered letter. at CUR Sss1-
elepbonss-BaslDcss Office. Main q.
Editorial Rooms. Main g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

f. Address all communications and remit
tances to the PDSI-Is> E-Lt-it5 E-sIEf.
~ tsi.4Skf8&G CO, Seattle, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

He
- ssi
Nor
rTga
la nj
I'll
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-09-17
Ma OKOhO SWIATA.
AUSTRYA.

Cesarzowa austryacka zostaas "a.
mordowana W ubiegsa sobote W mie-
Sole Genewie, W Sswajcaryi, kiedy
wychodzila hotelu Beaurivago.
Zamachu dokona} anarchista Lasch:.
nj, urodzony " Paryzu, ale rodzi
COW wloskich. Cesarzowa wyszla z
hotelu godzioie po obiedzie, aby
sic przejechac po jeziorze ns parow-
cu,nagle W drodze doskoczys do niej
6w anarohista zatopii sztylet W
niej, trafajac akuratnie W serCe. Co.
sarzowa zyla potem tylko kiIka mi
nut, ale ME byla przytomna. Nor.
derstwo to wywota&o W ca}ym swie.
Gle straszne wrazenie. Prezydent
Mckinley telegra6cznie wyrazil
eesarzowi austryackiemu zal sw6j
calego narodu amerykahskiego.
Zwloki zamordowanej cesarzowej
Elzbiety sprowadzono do Wiednia
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-09-17

Towarzystwo Czerwonego Krzy.
"a wys}a}o do Havany okret "Clin.
ton" z zywnoscia dla biednej lu.
dnosci Kubahskiej. Gdy okret
wpfynaf do portu, wielkorzadca
Blanko zabroni} rozfadowac zyw.
nose, nadto na}ozy} kare W sumie
$500 ma wspomniane Towarzystwo.
ma zasadzie braku jakiegos wy.
myslonego "manifestu.'' Parma
Clara Barton, reprezentantka Tow.
zap}aci}a zadana kare, ale zapro.
testowaia przeciw legalnosci tako-
wei. Rad stan6w Zjed., dopom,
nj sic o krzywde wyrzadzona To-
warzystwu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-09-17

Produkcya zfota W r. 1897
Dorocznym zwyczajem, dyrektor
amerykahskiej izby menniczej o.
gfasza sprawozdanie produkcyi
szlachetnych kruszc6w W ca}ym
swiecie. Aczkolwiek cyfry tym
raportem objete, ME moga bye Sci.
sic, niemniej, jako oparte ma su.
miennych badaniach, poczytywane
sa "a nsjbardziej zblizone do praw.
dy. Z tymczasowych danych wy.
pfywa, IL produkcya z}ota ma kuli
ziemskiej wynosi}a W 1897 roku
24O milion6w dolar6w, czyli 81
milion6w dolar6w wiecej, niz wro.
ku ubiegiym. W og6lnej produk.
cyl stany Zjednoczone uczestnicza
suma So milion6w dolar6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-09-17
BIEzACE.

Coraz wiecej mnozy sic oznak,
IL rokowania pokojowe pomiedzy
Hiszpania i Ameryka beda bardzo
trudne i bardzo diugie. Welding
ostatnich wiadomosci, nadesianych
z Washingtonu, komisya p61noc.
no-amerykahska postawi W Paryzu
zadania nastepujace:
1. stany Zjednoczone zatrzyma'
ia dla siebie ca}a wyspe Luzon.
2. Prawa handlowe amerykan6w
ma reszcie wysp Filipihskich beda
zr6wnane prawami hiszpan6w.
8. Hiszpania ME ma prawa 3D.
staple zadnej wysp, kt6re pozo-
stana jej wiasnoscia, jakiemukol'
wick innemu mocarstwu.
4. Ma ca4ym archipelago kos.
ci6i ma bye oddzielonym cd pan.
stwa, czyli ma zostac instytucya
prywatna tax, jak jest W stanach
Zjednoczonych.
Prezydent Mckinley postanowi}
ME odstepowat cd tych czterech
zadah ze wzgledu ma usposobienie
opinii publicznej, kt6ra zada jak
najwiecej kolonij i jaknajwiecej
przywilej6w handlowych. Czy je.
dnak zdoia on przeprowadzit tabor
cafej wyspy wobec oporu spodzie'
wanego obcych mocarstw, nalezy
powatpiewac.
Hiszpania znowu ze swej strony
bedzie GAIA si}a opieraia sic przeje-
ciu ma siebie wy}acznie olbrzynie-
60 diugu kubahskiego. Pod nacis-
klein tax wielkiego ciezaru i tax
juz skofatany skarb hiszpahski
pekiby chyba W kawafy. Pr6cz
tych zas kwestyj zasadniczych i po-
waznych jest jeszcze duzo zaga-
dnieh drobniejszych, trudnych
do natychmiastowego rozwikiania.
Miedzy innemi hiszpanie utrzymu.
ja, ze odstepujac swe prawa zwierz.
chnicze mad Kuba mad Portorico,
bynajmniej ME odstepuja prawa
w}asnosci d6br koronnych gma.
chow rzadowych, po}ozonych ma
owych wyspach.