davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05

AIANAGUA, Nicaragua. jan 4.-Presi-
dent Zelaya, in his message to the Mica
raguan Congress, declared that the contract
of the Atlas Steamship Company, Limited,
with the Nicaraguan government does not
interfere with the contract between the
government and the Maritime Canal Com
pany, of New York DR.. Games. the presi-
dent Of the Congress, in the course of his
reply 10 the presidential message, said the
Nicaraguan canal, when constructed, would
transform Central America and lead to its
being under the United States flag. This
sentiment is cordially approved by Presi-
dent Zelaya and the members of the Cab
fnet.
Diplomatic negotiations have been in
progress informally. for some time, be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua
with respect to the apparent conflict be-
tween the concession recently made by the
Nicaraguan government TO the Atlas Steam
ship Company and that made previously TO
the Maritime Canal Company of New York
By the terms OF the contract between the
Nicaraguan government and the Atlas
Steamship Company the latter, 1t is under
stood, receives the exclusive right of steam
ravigation for thirty years on the Silico
lagoon. Lake Nicaragua and the River San
Juan del NOfte, with the exclusive right,
also, for the same time. Of constructing
u4mn'ays and railroads along the line ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05

DEFORAIITY APPARATUS Trusses Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG & co.
New No. 120 n s. Illinois St. indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05
aCIvILIzING. AFRICA.

How the French Marchand Expedi-l
tion Treats the Natives.
PARIS, Jan. IA letter from an officer
Of the Marchand expedition (Which. ac-.
corning to the authentic news received hera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-05

lConfinued ON Second Fage.l
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01

MIA iej. Nietylko wykiad je-
zyka polskiego i historic, ale
wyklad wszystkich przedmio-
tow, ME wylaczajsc matematy.
XII, nalezaloby uczynic polskim,
ii. zastosowac do wlasciwosci
umyslowych naszych dzieci.
To sic wydac moze nieuzasad.
nionem, z wlasnego jednak i
cudzego doswiadczenia wien,
ze dzieci, kt6re byly bardzo to.
pc W arytmetyce i %geometrji,
skoro do uczenia ich zastoso-
wano metods j podreczniki u.
zywane dawniej W szkofach
polskich W Kr6lestwie, odrazu
zaczely robic szybkie postepy
W tych przedmiotach.
Chcac zreformowac szkofs
srednis W Galicji W duchu ma.
rodowym trzeba sisgnsc do
tradycji szkolnictwa polskie.
go, a przedewszystkiem trzeba
poznac i uswiadomic sobie
wlasciwosci odrebne naszej u
myslowosci i naszego tempera.
mentu, wystspujace juz W vie.
ku dziecinnym. Niestety, ma.
see pismiennictwo pedagogical
ne, ma ogol W Galicji dosyc OBJ
fife, ME zajmuje sic prawie
wcale badaniami hub nawet
spostrzezeniami ~dorywczemi
tego rodzaju. Nauczyciele i
wychowawcy sporo piracy i
czasu poswiecaja badaniom
rzeczy martwych, kwestyj for
malnych, natomiast niemal gu
petite pomijaja badanie natu.
ry zywego dziecka. Mysla o
udoskonaleniu melody, ale ME
troszcza sia wcale o material
zywy, do kt6rego ia metoda
ma bye stosowana.
(Doko1czenie nastapi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01
Nowy
P~Ospieszny POciag
KOlei wabash"

1.-The Continental Limited, no.
wy pospieszuy pociag kclei ~zelaznej
Wabash, teraz opuszcza Chicago
cedziennie o godzinie II minut 2 W
po{udnie, przybywa do Buffalo o
godzinie 8 rano, do New Yorku O
godz. 3 min. 30 popoiudniu, a DO
Bostonu o godz. 5 min. so wieczo-
rem, duia nastepnego - bez zmia-
ny Pociagu j wagonu. = Offs 81
Adams St., Chicago, Ill. y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01
u ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- o Oburzajacym wypadku, a
Pewnie ME odosobnjonym, donosss Z
Saalfsld W Peuslsch Wsohodnich pod
dniem 20 paz isisrnika r. b. Pr,ed
tamtejszym ssdem obwodowym to.
osyfo sic W dniu tym l6 procss6w
robotnik6w Z Krole itwa Polskisgo
przeciw wisicicislowi xiemsklsmu i
rotmissrrowi linii Z zen + osnau, kt6
~ jest 1arasem ,a,tepcs powisto-
wynn rbundu" rolnik6w, o ME wypia-
oenis zarobku. Robotnicy byli ma
jeoi do wybierania kartofli. Pc u
%kohc1sniu rObOty ME wypiacil Inn
p. Eosn rsrobionych pienied.y. gdyt
Oh 'ias 90, ably wybrali mu tskts bu.
raki, do czego stoli W kontrakcie sic
Gle z~obowiasal', a aadansj robotyi
dlatsgo ME mogli ~wykonsc, gdyz
musieli wracac do domu, albowism
crss watnosci ich pasrportow sic
s~kohczyl. Poniewsz ludzie ci ME
otrzymsli cd Z 'sna ami pieniedzy,
ami aywnosoi ! opaiu, gdyz dodstko-
wei Praoy ME choisli wykonac, 1 Ola
tego oierpisli gi6d 1 z'mao, musisli
udac sic do ssdu Re sksrgs. Jat ra-
no, dnia 20 psz1sisrnika, widziano
grOmadke tyoh potaiowania godnych
ludIi, wyOishOzonyoh prses gt6d 4
ola tego Z bieds tylko idscyob, a
wspomsganych pr.ez litosoiwyoh lu-
dsi sbisrajacych sic pred domsm p.
Jadaszewskisgo, q ktorego snsjduje
sic sad. Dwosh robotnik6w, posia-
~dsjscych rarem sisdm rubli, zmieniao
pewnego kupca owe pienisdss /
rosdzisliio pomiedzy wssystkicb. "a
90 kupili sobis chlsba. asby giod IA.
sPokoic, gdyz p. Eben sspowisdsiaf
piekarsom, " Saalf I'D, te rnacskow,
ktore dawai robotuikom ma ohlsb, nis
wymleni ma ieaisdzs. Wskutek
pospischu ssdu zaiatwiono dis jesz.
css wsrysskie wypsdki, a uoiem'e.
tonym wym~isrzono sprs wiedliwosc.
Oskartony, ktory 20 otrsymsniu
sksrgi r~obotnikom sarobsk wyplsoit
oproor $50, ktore i'm cd zsrobkn
o~dcisgLst skszsny rostsl we wszyst-
kiSh prsyPsdkach ma ~rapisoenis resi-
ty zsrobk6w ! kos1t6w.
Mazurzy ga obosyzais pr.sby-
wajs " liczbie kilkudsiesieciu tysie-
oy. Nsjwiecej ioh " okolicy Gel
senkirchsn. W rnsoznej Iiozbie
miesskajs tel " B,chum, Lsngen.
dreer, Lustoendortm I'D, a " mniei-
srsj iiosbie r~ozprosssni 90 Do oalei
Wsstfalji. Mszurry, bedsc protss-
an ssmi, ciss's sic to, wiskssemi las.
kami rssdu, nit kstolIccy polsoy, z
ksorsgo sst powodu rssd pisoi "a
usrsymsnis kilxu passorow, sosjs.
oych js1yk polski. 2 isjs sic jsdosk,
10 gsrnsoisstorom mssorsy ME do
sy6 sis nisnoss, pastor Psska, mad
"a ios konsyssoFjslsy . Kr6lswoa Cd.
- 49,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01

watpic.
Zaraz ma pierwszem posie
dzeniu p. Kulczy6ski dowo.
dzil, ze ,gimnazjum austrjac
kie" jest znakomite i De lep.
szej szkoiy sredniej wyobrazic
sobie ME MONA. Tymczasem
to wolajaca o pomste niedo-
rzecznose pedagogiczna pusz.
czono piazem i zwalczano tyl-
ko nastepne, nieuzasadnione
ale badz CO badz rozsadniejsze
wywody p. Kulczyhskiego.
Czlowiek, kt6ry twierdzi, ze
typ ~ngimnazium austrjackie
|go" jest wzorowym, kwalifku-
lie sic ma urzsdnika pocztowe.
go Tub kolejowego, gdzie jed.
nontosc blurokratyczna Jest
potrzeba, ale ME ma pedagoga.
lSzkoia srednia W Austrji ola
tego wlasnie jest fla, &c Jest
austrjacka, ii. &c ME uwzgled-
mia odrebnosci narodowych.
Me znajsc wcale jej progra
mu, ami organizacji, MONA z
CORY powiedziec, &c jezeli jest
|dobra mp. ola dzieci niemiec.
kich to must bye Eta ola die,
ci czeskich hub polskich. l i'm
bsdzie lepsza, II. silniej zorga-
nizowaua, sprawniej oddzialy.
wujaca, tym bedzie gorsza, ii.
szkodliwsza. Umysfowosc pol
ska jest zupelnie lima ne ME.
miecka i dlatego szkola polska
powinna bye lima. Ma to Was
ME siusznie poiozyl gl6wny ma
cisk W swych artykufath p.
Szczepanowski i ME bedzie by.
najmniej paradoksem to, co
powiem, &c typ szkoly jest ma
wet wazniejszym, niz jezyk
wykfadowy. w Kr6lestwie mp.
pc r. 1867 dop6ki nauczycie.
lami byli przewaznie polacy,
chOcias wyklady o~dbywaly sic
W jezyku rosyjskim, zgubny
wpiyw szkoly ma umysfowose
i charakter mlodziezy ME byl
widocznym. Pomisdzy poke
leniem wychowanem W szkole
polskiej a bezposrednio pc
MEM nastspujscem pokole-
MEM, kt6re uczylo sic juz pc
rosyisku, ME ma wybitnej roz-
nicy. Ujemny wpfyw szkoly
wystapii wtedy dopiero. gdy
ia wediug rosyjskiego typu
zorganizowano i gdy nauczy-
cielami zostali moskale.
Kazdego polaka z zaboru ro.
syjskiego Tub pruskiego, skoro
tylko zapozna sic blizej z ~.
ciem spolecze1stwa galicyj
skiego, uderza f.kt, widocznie
dobrze z~aobserwowany, DO
zgodnie stwierdzony, ze ludzie
starszego pokolenia, bez wzgle
du ma przekonania p~olityczne,
SO lepszymi polakami, niz lu.
die miodzi tych samych pre-
kona6. Lepszymi polakami
nazywam p~ierwszych W tenn
znaczeniu, re przyrodzone pc.
czucie polskosci jest W mich
zywszem, silniejszem, &c Itch
umyslowosc jest bardziej pol.
ska. Dosyc por6wnac Szuj
skiego Tub Stanislawa Tarnow.
skiego, a .nawet Kozmiana z
mfodymi k-onserwatystami kra-
kowskimi, albo Romanowicza,
Lewakowskiego, Rswakowicza
z ich mlodymi w~spolwyznaw.
cami politycznymi. Polak z
w. III D----.-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01

W szkole polskiej, ale ia szko-
la, W kt6rej ich ~wychowywa-
no, byla wyrazuie obca, jaw
ME wrogs, licho zorganizowa
na i dlatego wplywu silnego
ma swych uczni6w ~wywierac
ME mogia. Zreszta wtedy W
rodzinie j spoleczehstwie bylo
swiadome przeciwdzialanie
szkodli wemu jej w~plywowi.
Ma sic rozumiec, o przeciw-
dzialaniu ~wpfywowi szkoiy, &c
w~netrznie polskiej, a W dodat.
ku ,,wzorowej", Mkt ME mysli.
A raczej mysla tylko CT ma.
uczyciele, kt6rzy widza ujem.
ne strony dzisiejszego ustroju
szkoly i rozumieja, &c ME jest
ona szkola polska. Ci robia,
co moga i jak moga, ale dzia-
lalnosc ich dorywcza, skrepo.
wana W dodatku formalizmem
acknowledgements, usuwa
wprawdzie niekt6re wadliwos-
CT dzisiejszego systemu wycho.
wanna j ksztaicenia mlodziezy,
ale ME siega do rdzenia zla,
kt6re stanowczo tkwi W typie
szkofy, W jej charakterze OBJ
Gym, szablonowym, og6lno.
austrjackim.
w zaborze pruskim i rosyj-
skim, zwfaszcza W tym ostat-
MIN, rodzina i spolecze6stwo
przeciwdzialaja W pewnej mie-
RE zgubnemu wplywowi szko.
~ obcej. To przeciwdzialanie
ME jest dostatecznem, ale PREY
najmniej swiadomosc niebez.
piecze6stwa istnieje. w GA.
licji wplyw zgubny szkoly OBJ
Gel dziala moze silniej, DO stroi
sic W zewnetrzne formy pol
skie. Dodac zas trzeba, ze u
czaca sic mlodziez W tel dziel
nicy rekrutuje sic W znacznej
czssci z zywiof6w, dopiero W
pierwszem hub drugiem poko-
leniu spolszczonych, tutaj DO.
wien warstwa inteligentna ma
rodu jest bardziej nia gdziein
dziej pod wzgledem pochodze-
MIA r6znorodna. A j to trzeba
mice ma uwadze, ze duzy 3D.
setek ucznlow w szkoiach ga
licyjskich stanowis synowie
wioscian i ubogich mieszczan i
&c tych wfasnie szkola ME.
miecka z jezykiem wyklado-
wynn polskim naJbardz'ej znie-
prawia.
Mkt chyba ME zaprzeczy, &c
dotra szkola powinna, lie to
Jest mozliwem, uwzglsdniac
wiasciwosci indywidualne ucz,
uiow, wlasciwosci ich umys}u
Ii temperament. Jezeli zas to
wymaganie jest slusznem, to
tymbardziej powinna szkola
liczyc sic wlasciwosciami umy.
slowosci temperament naro-
dowego. Me dosyc tego, o.
pr6cz BOWEN tych wlasciwosci
znamiennych szkola must u.
wzgledniac r6znice poziomu
kultury, odrebnosc warunk6w
spoiecznych i politycznych, e.
konomicznych i t. d.
Jezeli wiec m6wimy, ze szko.
Ia W Galicji powinna bye pol
ska, to znaczy, ze powinna bye
zastosowona do naszych Villas
Iciwosci i potrzeb narodowych.
Spolszczenie szkoly ME ma
tenn tylko polega, zeby uczono
W niej wiscej i lepiej jszyka
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01
q cafej POlski.

I. nv. nsnkieta' " sprawie ref1rmy
ssk62 lreduich. -Znaozenie tel spra-
wy nistylko Ola Galioji. = Narodo
Wy oharakter szkoly. : Swobods IA
kiadania j organizowanis szk6}.
w chwili gdy zasiadam do
pisania, odbywa sic wlasnie we
Lwowie narada W sprawie re
formy szk6l srednich W Cali.
eli. Do tel narady, nazwa
mel ,,ankieta ca krajowa",
opr6cz p~rzedstawicieli szkolni
ctwa, powolano r6wniez pred
stawicieli spoiecze1stwa, pre-
dewszystkiem posf6w sejmo.
wych, zajmujscych sic spra
wami wychowania publicz-
nego. Nalezaioby zapewne
opinji publicznej dac MOI,
nose wypowiedzenia swego
zdania W tel sprawie nietylko
"a posrednictwem posf6w i de-
legat6w towarzystw, ale z dru.
giej strony trudnosc wyboru
odpowiednich przedstawicieli
tel opinji dostatecznie tloma.
czy fakt, re ME powolano wick
szej liczby osob. Zreszts OPT.
MIA publiczna mogla swobod,
ME wyrazic sic W prasie, kt6ra
zamieszczaia i wciaz jeszcze Ia.
mieszcza artykuly, poswiecone
reformie szk6l srednich.
Niestety, sadzac z wiskszos-
CT tych artykul6w, stanowczo
powiedziec MONA, &c sprawl
reformy szk6i srednich mic ma
tenn ME straci, jezeli zadania
opinji publicznej ME beds
uwzglsdnione. Dosyc powie,
dziec mp. ze W tych zadaniach
niemal wy}aczny nacisk polo
zono ma zniesienie nauki jezy.
ka greckiego, jak gdyby pc
usunisciu tego przedmiotu z
programu reforma szkofy byla
juz z~byteczna. Ale o tenn pc.
m6wimy W dalszym ciagu, tn
zaznacze tylko, ae t. wv. opinja
publiczna ME uswiadamia so.
bic donioslosci sprawy, ME ro-
zumie jej istoty.
A sprawl jest wazna ME tyl-
ko ola Galicji, ale i dla innych
dzielnic. Tu W tym kraju ma.
my badz CO badz moznosc stwo
rzenia szkoly pol,kiei. Szkola
dis istnieisca ME jest polska
i, obawiam sic, &c ME stanie
sic polska, chociazby W rezul.
tacie narady spelniono zadania
tych ludzi, ktorzy reformy
szkoly W duchu narodowym
zsdaja.
w innych dzielnicach Pol
ski, zwlaszcza W Kr6lestwie,
sadza, ze spoleczehstwo gall
cyjskie ma W sprawach szkol.
nictwa zupeinie wolns reke.
Tax ME jest, p~rzeciwnie,
zwlaszcza W zakresie szkolnic.
twa sredniego dzialalnosc spo.
lecze6stwa byla W epoce, gdy
gimnazja galicyjskie unarada
wiafy sic, mocno skrspowana
wzorami i przepisami, do kt6
rych musiano stosowac sic bez-
wzglednie. DIS jest trochs
lepiej, ale i dis reforma szkol-
nictwa napotka rozmaite pre-.
szkody. Skoro jednak spra-
wa weszla ma porzadek dzien-
ny, movie ] myslec nalezy ME.
tylko o tenn jaka szkoia sred.
mia W Galicji W danych warun.
kach bye moze, ale i o TEN, a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-01

I. rw. nankieta' " sprawie ref1rmy
sskoi friedrich. -Znao1enie tel spra.
wy nistylko dla Gslioji. = Narodo
Wy ohsrakter szkoly. : Swobods IA
kfadania j organizowania szkol.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26

It can easily be shown that the
tyranny of Spaia's government has bee N
quite as great at home as in the Philip
pines, and certainly the people of Spain
are quite as worthy of freedom as those
of Luzon aud Panay. Having decided
that it is our duty to rescue the people OF
the Philippines from tyranny and anarchy
by what process of reasoning can we come
to a different decision in regard to the in
habitants of Aragon and Castilep
But somebody may say that people of
Spain do not want US to rescue them
from anarchy, do not want us to confer
upon them the blessings of freedom.
But neither apparently do the people of
Sulu or Ianay. Not the wishes of the
people however, but our own
conception of duty should deter
mine our action, aud there is
no conception of duty which will impel
us to take possession of Sulu and Panay
which viii not impel US just as strongly
to take possession Of the Spanish PENN
sular ii the Spanish government is over
thrown and state of anarchy snsues.
Again III 1tldt pt ufSou DO d E0d6uu kOr
not invading Spain that it will be very
costly to us in men and money. That,
however. is very sordid view to take.
We must shirk 10 responsibility imposed
upon is by the war. To subdue the
natives of the Philippines and confer
upon them the blessings of freedom will
very likely make great drain upon our
financial resources, but to hesitate on
that account the imperialists tell us
ould be craven and cowardly Eoss of
American life and American dollars
should net be put into the scale and al
lowed to weigh against the performance
of any duty or the acceptance of amy
responsib ility that the war has imposed
upon us. We ale now the agents of
Civilization and we must do it's bid
ding no matter where it takes us or how
much it costs us. The United States has
outgrown its swaddling clothes. Our
government no longer exists to promote
| the general welfare of the people OF the
United States. Its mission now is, say
the imperialists, to spread the blessings of
| freedom through cut the earth-pea CO.
ably if it may, forcibly if it must.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26
BY F. 0. Bailey & Co., Auctioneers.
Factory at Freepari, Maize, at Auction

We shall sell at public auction on Wslnes-
day. December 18th, at $50 p. m. on the pre-
misses the factory formerly occupied by the G.
A. Gushing She's Co.. situated at Fresport.
Me-, 90 miles from Portlant on the main line
of the Maine Central b. R. Factory is Two
story with brick boiler house connected. Was
built in 1891. Most thoroughly constructed
factory in New England. First story brick.
second wood and glass Has 10000 squase feet
OF space on each floor; upper 1o0r maple
heavy southern pine framing solid foundations
ETC. Original cost S33.00O. Is piped for steam
heat, fully equipped with sprinkler system, as
required by Insurance regulations. 81 horse
power boiler and IS horse power engine in
first class condition. Was built for q shoe fac
tory but is equally suitable for any n,anufac-
turing business. This fine factory In fist class
condition and up to date in every particular
and very desirably situated for most any manu-
featuring business will be sold at auction on
above date and offers an extraordinary oppor-
ttrnity TO any party or parties contemplating a
manufacturing business. sale absolute ana
without reserve. A deposit of 10 per cent will
bereqnired from purchaser at sale, balance to
be paid within days.
For further particulars inquire Cd the auc-
tioneers or OF j. W. Symon 5 s. G. S. Cook, as
signees, SO Exchange street, Portland Me-.
nOV22dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26
LAW COURT.

Tho following rescripts were received
from the Law court yesterday:
Androscoggin, IS.
Charles Dunn VS.. The Auburn Electric
Motor Co.
fescript by Savage, J.-i. The certif-
cate of the presiding justice that excep-
tions have been .'allowed" Is conclusive
AS to the regularity of the fling and al
lowan &c OF the exceptions.
2.-Assumpsit does not lie for the
breach of an instrument under seal
wherein the defendant covenanted to
manufacture and deliver to the plaintiff
an electric motor properly set up and
connected, and in running order. and
which it was warranted should be "ali
ris hit !"
Nor can such sealed instrument be used
as evidence to support such an action Of
assumpsit
Exceptions sustained.
Franklin, IS.
Chas. d. Neal, ct al vs. E. +. Coburn.
Resort pt Emery i'll. A bank lie pre-
sumed to know the signatures of its de
positors.
2. If a bank pay to an innocent holde,
for value the amount of i check purport
ing to be drawn upon it by one OF its de
positors, but the signature to which wa
in fact forged, the bank cannot recover
back the amount from such holder.
5. If such holder on demand repay tn
amount to the bank that does not entitl'
him to recover the amount from priol
innocent holder for value who had In
dorsed the check.
Plaintiff uOnSuit.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26

At Trinity Church, Boston, on Thanks.
giving Day, DR.. Donald in the course of
his sermon made these very pertinent OBJ.
seryations:
/ think one of the most amazing spec
tacles which any country has seen in the
last lC0 years is this: thousands and
thousands of people who never gave a
Kenny and who never offered prayer for
foreign missions who, on the contrary,
hive declared again and again that they
did not believe in foreign missions, sud-
denly being in favor of paying 20 times
IS much as this or any other church has
given in single year for fl reign mis-
sIons for the beautiful privilege OF bear.
ing ta a half-savage people the blessings
of Christian ciyi.izationi Now l say
that, when we have that spectacle. we
have right to ask, Why this sudden con-
version?- Why should men In the short
SPACE of six months find themselves SO
thoroughly converted to the principle of
foreign missions that they are willing to
pay this enormous sum down-and what
sums hereafter no man is competent to
coElpute-foP the privilege of teaching
half-savages what beautiful thing it is
10 nse under a pure Christianity and
under those forms of justice and
righteousness and equity and compassion
which only Christian civilization
1t is curious certainly, as DR.. Donald
suggests. that there should be such a sud-
den and tremendous awakening to our
responsibilities to the heather. But then
it may be only in appearance The Hon.
Cyrus Sulloway of New Hampshire al.
leges that when the Anglo.Saxon race is
preparing TO advance it takes bible in
one hand and shotgun in the other
Perhaps the rice is now preparing to
advance and DR.. Donald has caught a
glimpse Of only one hand. Mr.. Sulioway
chas pointed out that while the mis-
sionary aspect of the expedition is promi-
nent at Starting it soon disappears unless
she heather are very tracbable. and the
shot gun comes to the front. Perhaps if
DIR. Donald keeps sharp watch he may
got q glimpse Of the shot gun.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26
MUST WE TAKE SPAIN TOO?

There are many signs that the assen t
Of the Spanish commissioners to the
transfer of the Phi ippines to the United
States will be followed by an outbreak in
Spain which may eliminate in the over
throw of the government and the plung-
fng of the nation into state of anarchy.
Don Carlos is evidently expecting such an
outcome, for he is reported close to th Q
Spanish frontier while his adherents have
been collecting arms to take advantage of
the opportunity which they expect an in
ternal revolution will furnish them. Ii
an outbreak occurs and the nation is
plunged into anarchy what should lbe the
attitude of the United States? Should it
let the various factions fight it out or
should it send troops to the country and
take possession? What will be our duty
in such an event?
Our responsibility for the destruction
the government of Spain may possibly be
less direct than our responsibility for the
destruction of the government of fhs
Philippines but it will be none the less
real Now it is said that because we were
Instrumental in destroying govern
meEt i n tie Philippines it is our duty to
hold them, at least until ii rev and sable
government is set up, in or or 70 save tbs
people from anarchy. VIII il ba any the
less our duty to hold spain, il its govern
ment il destroyed by reason of our de-
mands az Paris until new and stable
government is set up, in order to save
It's people from anarchy If it be our
duty to raise an army of hundred
thousand men and maintain big navy
In order to confer the blessings of free.
dom upon the Sulus and the 1asals is 1t
any the less our duty to raise an addi-
tiopal army and maintain larger navy
in order to confer the blessings of freedom
mon the Cassiliaas and the Basques
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2s.

Ex Congressman Wadden who was the
leader of the promoters of civilization in
the recent conflict with the negroes OF
VIII mington, n. c., issued these instrfc-
tions to his followers in preparation fol
the conflict: "You are Anglo .Saxons.
You are armed and prepared and you
will do your duty. Be ready at 9
moments notice. 60 to the polls to-
morrow. and if you find the negro out
voting, tell him to leave the polls. and L
he refuses, kill him. Shoot him down In
his tracks We shall win tomorrow, Il
we have to do it with guns. MIR. Wad
dell was elected Mayor which shows how
much civilization was promoted.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-26
BUILDING THE CUP CHALLENGER

Glasgow. November 25. The work of
constructing the yacht Shar rock for Sir
4 honlas Upton, the challenger for the
Americas cup. will be commenced dur
ing he coming wesk. Mr.. William Fife,
the naval architect, who is to build the
racer, has invited a firm of Essen, ter.
many, to supply lightweight nickel stee
pl ties for the portion of the vessels hull
below the waterline. 1t is believed that
aluminium will be used for the upper part
of the hull and for the yachts fittings.