davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

The Brose orchestra will entertain
their friends at the new Cambridge
hall, in the Ryan annex, on Thursday
evening Feb. 10. The affair will be
under the personal direction of Mr..
Brose, and admission will be strictly
by invitation or card, which can be
obtained from Mr.. Brose or any of
the members of the orchestra. There
will be twenty-five musicians in the or
chestra, and a concert programme of
several numbers will precede the dan
cling which will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

Escaped the FIames-L. S. Donaldson
received a telegram yesterday from E. c. La
Bau, one of the Minneapolis Glass Block buy
ers, that he was in the Goversville n. Y,
hotel fire, but that he was safe and unhurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

The Epworth league. of Olivet M.
E. church, gives a social tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
Holder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

The Women's Political Equality club
meets today at o'clock at the st.
Paul Commons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE home money to loan at lowest
rates. without charge for commission or
exchange. Require no gold clause. and give
Sne on or before" privilege. The State
savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

At Central high school yesterday
Walter Howell was elected president
of the debating society; Charles Readle,
vice president, and Louise Ray. secre-
tary. For treasurer the contest is be-
tween Otto Beochmanp, '99, Harry Rob-
bins, '9S, and Charles Heivener, '9S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

NoNooNoO~~~~~~"~~~~~>--~
THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST and healing me-
dunn Is at 67 West Tenth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
CURRENT SOCIAL EVENTS.
ReichOw PremerIeina Marriage
Cards Out for u Dancing
Party at Lifts.

Henry G. Reichow and Miss Julia
Premerleina were quietly married at 6
o'clock last night by Rev. Alexander J.
D. Haupt. The bride was attended by
Miss Annie Brambilla, and George Pre-
merleina, brother Of the bride, was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Reichow left last
night for a trip to Milwaukee, Chicago
and st. Louis, and will be at home at
800 Fort street after the goth inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

The Young Christian Soldiers of st.
Clements Episcopal church gave an
entertainment last evening in the guild
hall. The children We're assisted by
Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Gibbs
and Mr.. Hood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
BUSINESS CHINCES.

BUSINESS CHINCES
fOH SALE-Nice clear stock OF general
merchandise: postOffice goes with store. rent
IeasonaDle: we have made about 81 900 clear
OF expenses, including living I'm the mast
year; you can do well. Address ! Al
tucker, Hazelwood. Mimi.
FOX SALE-Furniture manufacturing nIant.
town or 1000 population; no other furniture
store; clear field for Southern Minnesota.
easy and liberal terms to purchaser W
Froehlich Co.. Winnebago City. Mimi.
oAbOON-For sale rent one frst-cIass
paying saloon. at Farming.on MINI: owner
opHSeu 10 quit on account OF i'll health
.- Aldress AIois Hartwig, Harrington. MINI.
LOST IND FOUND
|>>>-@~~~@>~~~~~-~~~-~-~
COLLARETTE LOST-Lost. on the morn
ing or FEB. !. black Persian lamb colIarette.
green ana red brocade silk lining Return
to 1913 Pioneer Press Building and receive
reward.
ROOM IND BOARD.
~>~~~~~~-~N~o-~~~~~-~-o
BOARD-First-class board and room can be
had at lS9 West Fourth st. for $3.50 Der
week: table boarders for reasonable prices
CL1IRVOY1NTS
THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST and healing me-
dunn Is at 81 West Tenth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

Farmer Stebbins' Flower Garden"
was presented last evening in the Ar
lington Hills Presbyterian church.
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were Judith Cedarblade. Esther
Johnson, Lydia Peterson, Anna Berg
strom. Albert Mohaupt. Mrs. English.
the Misses F. Dye. Alpha Tucker Mel
lie Hayes. Amy Lyons and Master
Joseph Byrnes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
Council Of State ADDropriatss
$4,000 for Japan.
PAPERS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS
Letter From American Legation.
Reply - Resolution of Cabinet.
Request From Washington.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The claim OF the Japanese Govern
ment against this country arising out OF
the turning away here OF immigrants
from the land of the Mikado and the
chrysanthemum, is to be settled at
once. In all likelihood the matter will
be arranged and the incident closed for
good and all at meeting of the Coun-
Gil OF State called for this afternoon.
There Is a freshness yet to the facts
in the case. japanese to the number
of more than 1000, were denied admit
tance to the Republic by the enforce
ment or the Interpretation OF one of
the immigration regulations. The is
sue went TO the courts and then be-
came the subject of diplomatic cores
pondence. Letters were exchanged up
to the point of this Government sug-
gesting arbitration, when Japan asked
for indemnity. For months prior to
the very recent departure OF the Jap
anese Minister from these shores it
was eXpected-in some quarters at
least-that the Minister would address
the Hawaiian Office further on the dis
pute. But he gave the surface indi-
cation of allowing the Government
here the last word. This was only
surface sign, for ii is now known that
another tack was being followed by
the alert and determined japanese rep
resentative to the Islands.
Minister Shimamura, at the capital
of Hawaii. had sent some notes and
enclosures to Minister Hoshi at the
capital of the United States. Minister
Hoshi must have been saying some
thing quietly to the State Department
at Washington. At any rate 1t is
understood here that the administra-
ton at Washington has requested the
Hawaiian Government as at present
constituted, to get this difference with
Japan out of the way.
II what has been learned by the Ad-
vertiser Is correct, the Council OF
State will this day be requested to
make an emergency appropriation of
$4,000 gold tyen 100000 for the pur-
pose OF effecting settlement with the
Government of Japan in the well
known affair OF turning back the immi-
grants from Yokohama and vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
(From Thursdays Daily)

The Council OF State took yesterday
afternoon the action anticipated by
the Advertiser in the morning account
OF the disposition of the claim of the
japanese Government re immigrants
rejected here. The sum of money re-
quired - $4,000 - was appropriated
without dissenting vote and the reso-
luton of the Cabinet on the subject
was approved unanimously. Minister
Hatch attended the meeting upon the
invitation of President Dole.
After the preliminary proceedings,
the following was read to the Council
as from the Cabinet:
In view of the expressed desire of
the United States that we should dis
pose of the issue between this country
and Japan, relating to the refusal OF
admission of certain japanese immi-
grants, and in view OF the fact that the
Japanese Government has offered to
compromise the matter for s75,00O:
Voted: That that offer be accepted
as a compromise and in full settlement
OF all disputes on the subject between
the two governments of all claims
arising therefrom, including private
claims, and without any admission OF
liability or of wrongful act on the part
Of Hawaii, and without waiver OF any
principle heretofore contended for by
this Government in the matter; and
further that We request the Council
OF State to appropriate this amount
from the public moneys; the compro-
mise OF this matter, under all the cir
cumstances, being properly regarded
as a great public necessity.
President Dole made a brief state
ment. He said this course was adopt
ed In accordance with the express re.
quest made TO Minister Hatch by the
administration at Washington that the
matter be disposed OF finally before
the sovereignty of this country went
to the control Of the United States
The American Minister resident he-C
had made the same request in a mort
definite manner. The Cabinet herr
felt that the President OF the United
States and his advisors had stronL
and good and sufficient reasons upoI
which the request to Hawaii was bas
ed. These reasons were not fully
known to Mr.. Dole and his Ministers
There had been repugnance to tn
thought of making a cash settlement
with Japan for the reason that 1t wa
felt Hawaii had been right, had acte,
In good faith and had been fully jus
tifed In every way in each step taken
The Cabinet bad agreed that 1t wa
best and proper to listen to the Unite
States and that probably wron
would be done and a mistake made
there was failure 10 do this. The set
uement will be accomplished with
fuil and proper recognition of the prin
ciples contended for by Hawaii Il
hne, II Is purely matter of compro
mise at the request Of the Unite
States and made in order that tn
United States may not Inherit the dis
pute.
Minister Hatch said that he had bee
requested to call at the State Depart
ment at Washington the day after IN
joint resolution of annexation passe
the Senate. Here II was stated To bir
that 1t was the earnest desire Of pres
ident Mckinley that this matter h
settled or compromised. Details we,
not entered into. but it was apparer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

companies. None of 1t would reach
the men sent back.
Mr.. Robertson said he would sup.
port the motion, though from profes.
sional knowledge OF the case he be.
lieved there were two sides to the con-
troversy. Irregardless Of all this II
was best to make a compromise. The
request from the United States was
practically polite demand and was
stated almost as a condition precedent
to annexation.
Attorney General Smith remarked
that the first demand of Japan had
been for s125, 900.
The argument was closed by Mr..
Dole, who mentioned the great devo-
ton Of President Mckinley to the Is
lands and the cause OF annexation.
The motion OF Mr.. Jones was carried
by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Phillips wanted to know IL 1t
would not be a good plan to settle up
somehow the claims lodged by the po-
litical offenders OF 1895. The response
by Minister Cooper was that such a
bridge should not be crossed till IL was
reached.
Mr.. Phillips had said that the Brit
ish claim was not below that of the
amount asked for by one OF the Brit
ish subjects. Afterwards, out OF ses-
sion, the sum mentioned as wanted by
the British Government was $4,000.
Mr.. Smith paid fine tribute to the
distinguished and effective services of
Mr.. Hatch and suggested a resolution
M thnnka a In n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
KiONDiKE COMPANY.

"m. Adams Succeeds in Gsttinc
Strong honolulu Backing.
At meeting held yesterday the Ho-
nolulu Klondke company completed
its organization. $. !. Shaw was elect
er president; l.. c. Ables, vice presi-
dent: J. +. Clay secretary, and w. G.
Ashley treasurer. Articles of incor-
poration will be filed at the Interior
Office as soon as they can be made out.
VIM. Adams, Jr., the promoter of
the idea, sailed by the Doric for San
Francisco. He will direct the active
work of the company. Losing as little
time on the coast as possible he will
proceed direct to the Klondike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

that there were important reasons ol
state behind the request. There mad
been no intimation that the Govern
ment here was wrong In the premises
On the contrary there had been In.
formal assurance that 1t was believed
Hawaii was right as to the legal side
of the question. 1t was pointed out
| that Hawaii did not or need not admit
or concede liability and that nothing
| in the settlement could be SO con-
strued. Mr.. Hatch felt that serious
considerations had moved President
Mckinley to make the request and that
IL was understood to be the wish OF the
administration at Washington that the
question of right or wrong In the case
itself should be set aside entirely in
| making the compromise settlement.
Later the same day both the Hawaii
an and japanese Minister'S at the
same time were addressed by the Sec
retary OF State upon the affair and n
clear understanding reached. Mr..
Hatch had been requested to present
the matter to his government and had
done so upon his arrival here. This
correspondence was next read:
Legation of the United States,
Honolulu, II. l., July 26th, 1898.
Honorable Henry Il. Cooper. Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Honolulu.
Sir:-I have the honor to inform
you that | have received instructions
from my Government expressing anx-
iety to secure an immediate solution
of the question at issue between Ha-
wall and Japan whereby the approach
ing transfer of Hawaiian territory
would be freed from any ultimate ques-
tions tending to embarass 1t in its
dealings with a third power.
The instructions assume that to this
end and as the only means of accom-
plishing 1t, your Government will close
the incident by the payment to Japan
OF reasonable indemnity.
1t is not to be understood that this
course OF action Is urged by the Gov
ernment of the United States on any
other grounds than as a necessary
preliminary to the formal transfer OF
sovereignty which is now awaited.
The instructions make 1t clear that
until this action Is taken by Hawaii
serious obstacle will exist to the ex-
ecution OF the instructions which Rear
Admiral Miller may bring to me at
any time. | do not need to point out
to you how unfortunate from every
point OF view would be further delay In
effecting the consummation VIII ch
both our Governments so earnestly
wish.
My instructions are imperative to
do all can to bring about as speedily
as possible this desired adjustment.
Under all the circumstances, and
having regard to common interests |
venture to express the hope that you
will lose no time in securing the COM
pliance OF the Hawaiian Executive
with the views of the Government at
Washington.
have the honor to be, Sir, Your
obedent servant,
(Sig.) HAROLD VI. SEWALL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of Iso
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 Styles. with Water Coil.
@ :.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, ; styles, with Water Coil;
size, I style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
2 sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. and No. 8.
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29

Manager Lowrie, of Eva, has chart
cred a special train for the accommo-
dation OF plantation people on flag
raising day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
in Shoes.

We hear the expression used
Of ten really has
bargain right price
at the right time
The cheapest not always the best neither is the best always the
cheapest Buy good article will
the
nualy to duplicate then might this
the year and never get moneys leaf
buy honest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-29
Honolulu, 26th July. 1898.


Honolulu 10Th july 1898.
Sir:-l have the honor to acknow!-
edge the receipt of your letter Of the
instant.
The matter OF effecting a settlement
of the pending controversy between
Hawaii and Japan which arose through
the action OF this Government In re-
fusing to allow certain japanese sub
1ects to land in this country, has had
the serious consideration OF the En-
ecutive Council.
In view of the urgent request made
in your letter and actuated by a sin
cere desire to comply with the wishes
of the Government OF the United States
Ih Tue matter IL mas peeh oeciueu 10
accepl .he w Vi tne '"p'hese "o,-
s'"iieh. W 'oihpro''iisc ny .he pay
'nent .,,, VI seNem'! ,hne thousahu ooliars.
ihs 1ounc,, vi otate al us meeting
'oiiorroW VIII pe reuues'eu 10 appro-
p'ia,c the money lur 'hat purpose'
ANU" me 10 say however III CLOS
ing tiaI II Is not without regret that
my government mus itseii IN thls po-
s''io"' peiie''nS 'hi' the "c''oh VI re-
i"sihs aomissioh 10 the japanese SUD
J'c's was matter Vi Pol'tlcai anu
eco"ohhic Necessity, a"thorizeo py our
laws Whicn nave peeh careluiiy ana
correctly administered ana lor whlch'
"huer Ordinary circumstances no
compensation is uue 10 Japan payment
peihe maue py this government solely
at the instance OF the government
!o" represent
nave the hohor 10 DE, Sir, Your
most opedieht servant.
'sis) HENRY T.. CooPER,
minister OF foreign Affairs.
non Harold NJ. Sewall,
T. D. ENVOY extraordinary, ETC.,
Honolulu.
MIR. Smith mace a clear EXPLANATION
of the case, The Attornev General
! spoke of the convention OF 1856 he
tween this countr5, and Japan and said
that so long as its provisions were re-
garded and adhered 90. everything had
been satisfactory to both parties The
agreement had been that the number
/ of Japanese to come to the Islands
| should be regulated by this Govern
ment. The immigration companies
had intervened and had endeayored "a
flood the country to their own profit
Then the law was enforced and the
flow became normal again. The Su.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-03

street leading to the walls of MANN.
we could see the Spanish soldiers -
treating. General Greene and stos
at the head of the I'd brigade cav
up. Gallopers came and went, carr
ing the generals orders. This va.
a dangerous occupation, for N.
Spanish sharpshooters We're stiu :.
work. The rumor spread that m.
white flag had been raised on ~.
walls of Manila, and, sure enough =.
the advanced regiments broke into N.
open before the city walls, there ..
one corner white flag streamea -
the wind, Cheer after chere rose fro,.
our men. All honor to our generals,
all honor to our soldiersl all honor ~
our country! Such thing has nev.,
happened before in the history .,
wars. One hour after the city wa.
taken the tram-cars were driven ahor,
and women were walking unmoles,ad
in the streets. AS | write, our mar
wet, tired, and hungry-lie ahou,
the streets in the rain as a safeenara
to the property and lives of our con.
quered enemy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-03

OF smoke. Another series OF shore
PUSHES and the company was within
twenty-five yards of the fort. At that
moment the flagship Olympia, about
three thousand yards from shore, sent
a single shell from one OF her 8-inch
guns. 1t was a splendid shot; it cut
along the back of the Spanish wall
which ran from the sea to the fort,
and drove out any Spaniards that
were left there. Then there was a
dash for the wall and a scramble to
get TO the door of the fort. Outside
lay wounded soldier on a stretcher,
abandoned by his companions in their
haste. Inside the fort no one stopped
to notice the few dead but climbed
over the debris to get the Spanish
flag. To Lieutenant Colonel Mccoy
belongs the honor of pulling it down,
and up went the stars and stripes.
Suddenly, from our left the Spaniards
opened a brisk fire, and our men took
refuge behind garden walls as best
they could. Stray shots came from
houses where Spanish sharpshooters
had secreted themselves Reinforce
ments kept coming up. Down the long
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-03

First Company, Colorado, for
ward!" With cheer the men went
over the trenches, and we after them.
At 100 yards from our works the com
pany halted and lay down in the
swamp. From the water our fleet
continued to pound the Spanish fort
and trenches. After a time our sig
nal station notified them to stop fire.
Colonel Hale and Lieutenant Colonel
Mccoy, 1st Colorado, joined the one
company In the swamp. up and oni"
shouted the colonel. Before the fort
could be reacl ed there was stream
TO ford. The mec went up to their
chests in water, holding their rifles
well over their heads to keep them
dry. Our illustration, taken from
Harper's Weekly, depicts the volun-
te"-s at this critical moment in the
land fight in the Philippines. Were
the Spanlards waiting to annihilate
this handful of men? On our right
In the direction of the LIST brigade
there was heavy firing. At 100 yards
from the fort the company knelt and
fred. Just then the magazine in the
fort blew up with a flash and a puff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-03
SPANISH LOVE LETTER
Found on the Body of a Santiago
Soldier

After the battle of Santiago, when
the American surgeons went upon the
hardwon field upon their errand of
mercy, Hospital-Steward Wynne found
in the matted grass "A Spanish soldier
who had been several hours dead,
Mr.. Wynne gave the letter to Lester
Berg, of Company a, 18th regiment
United States Infantry, who brought
it last week to New York newspa-
per, in the hope that thus Mannela,
far away, might learn Antonio's fate.
This is her letter:
San Pedro de Anca. Feb. 2, 1885,
Dear and beloved Antonio;-After
sending you my best regards with all
my heart and soul | will tell you that
| have Just received two OF your let
tiers. 1t would be impossible to tell
the happiness l feel in knowing
through them that you enjoy perfect
health, while 1t fills my heart with joy
to learn that your heart has not
changed in its love for me. My be-
loved Antonio, | have already learned
your letters by heart. There is one
passage in your last message which,
though l nave REPEATED 1t many times
to myself, | do not understand. You
say that | have made you very sorrow
full and that you have suffered be-
cause OF the impatience OF my letters.
You should not blame me. Do you
remember that in the same letter you
said that for reasons you could not
explain 10 me you mad decided not to
write to me again until you were dis
charged from duty. Those words
from your pen were like my sentence
OF death 1t was as though you had
stabbed me through the heart. |
have desired death, as | thought that
would be the only way 70 calm my
sufferings I do not mean TO distress
you. II has been in my mind that
there are many cases OF soldiers who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-03

have promised their sweethearts that
they would marry them, and when they
come home from the wars marry an
other. | do not mean 10 say that you
would do this, but there are so many
who have done so. / have been sick
in bed with my sorrows, but | have
not breathed my secret to any one ex-
cepting my godmother, who is the
only one who knows of my suffering
| am SO thin and wan that | scarcely
recognize myself If you should for
get me the sorrow would be enough to
take away my life If you knew how
much | have suffered during your alb
sence l feel sure you would have pity
on me. But l shall always remain Sic
lent, for of all things in the world
would not make you unhappy. 1t is
enough if | keep my sorrows to my
self. II you will always be mine then
will consider myself the happest be-
ing in the world DO not worry for
me- dear, for thank God, | am feeling
better now. | am counting the min
utes till that long-looked-for meeting
of ours. Regards from my family
aud the godmother, kisses from the
godson, and you, dearest owner of my
life, receive the heart and love OF the
one who will never forget you.
Mannela.