davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

It has long been Scientifically demon
strated that woman cannot throw a stone
straight. 1t now appears that she steers an
automobile the way she throws a stone.
There are awful possibilities in the near
future; A wabbly bike can be lodged by
an athletic sprinter, but a wabbly automo-
bile has horror all its OWN Y. Press.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
The Harvest.

OF summer love there was no lack.
Dead broke the boys return.
The while the girls are coming back
With diamond rings to burn.
IN. 7. World.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Very Danxerous,

Stubb-Why in the world did they call
that feat, bucking horse Delay? He
throws everyone that attempts to ride
him.
Penn-They called him that because
''Delays are dangerous .'-Chicago Daily
News.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Two Kinds of Experienc.

A"O 1AANOo VI 1ApSEASmCes
Mr.. Oddfellow-Sir, the most hopeless
task one can undertake is to convince
man that his religion or politics is
wrong! ..> --.-, . 's~ IS
Mr.. Youngfellow-Or a woman that
diamonds are or never can be unfashion-
able.-Jewelers' Weekly. =.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
A Delicate Matter.

n DeI1Cate M8tteF.
"Aren't you going to denounce that
iniquitous combine?'' asked the friend.
'Not yet," answered Senator Sor-
ghum. ''I'll do it before the campaign
gets under way, but I'm afraid the deal
isn't secure enough on it's feet to war
rant me in making any grand stand
plays at present. I might spoil it,
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Deines Careful.

'Leonidas!" exclaimed Mr.. Meek
tons wife, on his return from jour
ney. q am ct loss to understand
your conduct when we parted. said
good by to you.'' Z
Yes, Henrietta @5
"Why didn't you say 'good-by' in
Response? !?'' a.
L was just about to do SO, Henri
eta, but I checked myself. was afraid
you would accuse me of trying to have
the !, last word again. Washington
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Fijis All Christianised Now.
Fifty years ago there. was not. a
Christian on the Fiji islands; now there
is not = heather.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Two POfnts Of View.

"She's a dear, dear girl" said the
fond mother, glancing approvingly at
her daughter.
eyes, she certainly is," said the IA
ther, glancing disapprovingly at her
dressmaker's bill. - Chicago Daily
News
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Well Supplied.

Lady Traveler-AllOw me to detain
you one moment, sir. Ihave here neat
and pretty little letter-opener-very
handy.
Gent (interrupting)-So have lat
home. I'm married man, you seel
-Tt-Bits.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
She Couldn't Tell.

Jack-They say a kiss without q
mustache is like an egg without salt
What do you think about it?
Ernestine-Well- ell-er-really, I cant
say, as never
Jack-What?
Ernestine-Ate an egg without salt
Town Topics.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Discovery.

A bright little boy who went to school.
And was up to all sorts Of tricks,
Discovered that 8, when upside down,
Looks, just like the figure g.
80 tWhen asked Shis age by visitor
The bright little boy said:
''Why, am when stand on my feet.
i And g. when stand on my head"
Buffalo News. "a -.~
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
He Certainly Had.

Homer Flatt-Raphael Dauboily, the
celebrated artist, got $4,000 from old
Goldson for his latest picture.
Ryder Carr-Whew! well, I always
said that man had the touch of a mas
tern. Y. World.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

It time is money some peoples time must
b counterfeit.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
In Good Time,

My wife always goes through my pockets
Not before I get up-there's the rub
But slyly it's done in the evening
Before have gone to the club.
Judge.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Why He Can't.

eyes, I'd like a horseless carriage,
But can't afford it, sir,
Because'-and here he deeply sighed
II am a briefess barrister."
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

He (who has just been accepted)-
You knew loved you? How could you
tell?
she-I suppose it was by the ring in
your voice.-Moonshine.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

"Did your friend, the doctor, operate
successfully on old Mr.. Golddust?''
"Oh, yes, he has been paid in ad-
ce."-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
! Limiting His Market.

Father-So you have decided to be-
come an artist?
Son-Yes.
Father Well, I have no objections,
if you don't draw on me.-Br ooklyp
Life.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Woman

Woman.
Five months she shops-and with those
frocks
One month she rests by oceans shore
Then up she gets, and braves rude knocks
To shop five months, just as before
Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Early KnOwledg,

1EHOVv1CUHSs
That Virtue is its own reward
We learned at school. and never spurnel
The maxim sweet Alas, that was
The only place we ever learned it!
Brooklyn Life
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Fire-WaIking Ceremony In FIJI.

r1re- W. aAA1nS ceremony In FIJI.
In the Journal of the Polynesian So
ciety Col. Gudgeon describes how hs.
along. with: "a two other Europeans,
walked across red-hot stones in Fiji,
the colonel and one European being
unscathed and the other European be-
ing badly burned. They walked with
bare feet, and slowly, across an oven IL
feet in diameter. Col. Gudgeon's i'm
preston as he walked across was that
the skin would all peel off his feet, but
all he felt when the task was over was
a tingling sensation. like slight electric
shocks on the soles of his feet, and this
continued for about seven hours. The
stones were hot enough an hour after
wards TO, burn up green branches:
Chicago Tribune. .str.,fT j.. 81. 4. .
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Their enthusiasm inspired their follow
ers with partisan energy. Side ban
tered side, and party taunted party,
but the leaders kept up magnificent
calm. It was not they alone who knew
that there was more at stake than the
prize that was offered, that they had
more in view than the good of the
heather souls. There were other eyes
that saw and minds that understood
besides those of Lucindy, Maria Ann
and the preacher. ,za&l ::.4s.z@
Pokey Williams, who was very warm
in the Gibbs faction, called from the
fence to her neighbor, Hannah Lewis,
who was equally ardent on the other
side: Chow yo' collection come on, Sis
Lewis?''
''Oh, middlin', middlin'; de wife folks
I I-wok flu done p'omise me some'p my
grocery man he gwine give me
some'p'n, an got TO- dollahs in little
bits already"
"Oomph," said Pokey, "you jes' boun'
an' 'termine to may Lucindy woodward
to de preachah!" .>5.... = -.
"G'way f'om hyeah, Pokey, you is de
beatenes'! How you gittin' on?" =
"Heish, gal, my wife folks done gil
me ten dollahs already, an I'm jes'
tacklin' evahbody I know :. :*;....
"Ten dollahs! wy, dey aim no way
fu' de preachah to git erway f'om
Maria Ann Gibbs eff you keep on!''
The two waved their hands at each
other and broke into = srollicking laugh.
The rally in June was the greatest
the annals of Bethel chapel had ever re-
corded. The prize decided upon was a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

WYleczona revmatYyzz1.n1null
astmy poi latacA pis2ee d. Cieb be
ksilka .tych Nlerszy wiel. Sojczes.
ably 81 powiedzlec, ze Gig nigdy
ME Sc x,aptomiinla. "a w~yIeczenie mnie =
moiiej chorobY. Wszystkie mole
oaionki byly srn, huiete . h6l. bYi
pc prostu okropnv,m mis- q q ogg lam.
spac an; j.s6. Opr6oz 80 olerpplar
lem bardzo IA astme,taakk my
slaiam, ze SIC zadus1e lub5zad1liaavily
straszliiwym=Ka sslem, iak % ia aaEa1s.
zWielu ,alssam doktor6w .leoz
laden mich mnle RE wylec,yf,
a~z3zaozytam brac lekarstwa wiel.
sojoaB rooks's. 7.
Wz;elo go tylko p,,g6 tYggodn',
abY mnie zupefn'e wyleczyc . mu.
sze powiedziec, 70 jest jedynym
czlowiekiem kt6rY .nnie zupefnie.
.wylecsyl Mech vi Bog da dlugle
zyc:e.sdla ludu.
. ] ano wa K rln s 2 e y SKI
Saver Falls, "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05


&oaBg p
Wax
! 49, v;doc7n;a Pan Rdp nif
bhooos}avi1 moim zamiarom. Nj,
.oaahah - oso Rocn . cab.
m,oaoz6 ~. n-.;1ons1e 1ata me.u.
.no;a oho;.1am .st,,w;c odziek !
n;enovrzn;e
No ostotn;o; stacy; nrzed Rer.
,;non, ,orou6z snoda ) kolei : ,
onaoauono 1v,oonv ,,oz.
l:: don - dr,om WI.
d..a sn,;a,d nr.v;e n;eebvbna WV.
os,on
!, d,,a1o Boon
Co sic Jenna DO tenn dzia1o, .
A. adr o+n,oron1en
,no,m s;o v,ko1o
,,.,,,n +. uroodnem }ozn .ob7ozo-
.,m y i,t;mx n;eknvm
~
Ian; m,t,t,m;
,,.,.n. 1obiercem vrzo.
km.+u
la''''" '~ND
Nf.N n'.a 1.mn;. .to;...;
,:1,
h.,uoh x.
o,, ,1ocz,,, ;aka6 kobieta.
w. hoa -, ,anonu
- !.
$751; Oh: !, - ,s5sS5 q, q; ] - :
a. ,,ato J ; nj, 1sz i
- 1oo :,
+..o!:s, , 49, mo;ooo ,111ac;e1a
-:W4* \ H..
.sI1 ;oltyda.,i s;1;}a,%s ]; !
III; srek,a. ale by1a TAX ,
aoosdh nodo;os6
usa.. uoh1on
.p.nno E],eonoro. 60 sic 70
a.;o;o, czv to sen
.1vo.,o no con ma; droo;
@A-a:- >'@ Job 1,;o w;du,sz
49, z,o dz;,}o sic > toba. ale
- 80, \ ur3szemu ;este6 nrato.
49,
81, ~, 50 = mi, o}ova
), aod " ocuv z.ozv,,
49,; ,oo.,nnot ~
n;,; noozu9om iaka6 dziwna
an;.n. hRooo6d ! MOI y
:.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

#*sSs SEssssSSssH ssSsss sSs%as@Ss
k6Hz tyluza pociaeggiem COZ sls
|@czerniw wykopie, Vice pos,zef'd1lE5
tam zajir a z 'bli:zl, a 70 leza ai,'d
y t1toggi panic sna piasku. z ust ]
nooss:a l .l kraeW q pl}ynsfa, SERGE bio
bardzo s}laabo, ledwo daWale6 znakii
zycias Tame ma miiejscu ME
tracac czasu ojclec udzi iell q
plerwszej pomocsT zabra} sic Do
domu.1 Lezaless osiem dni nieprzy.
tommy, miedzy 6miercia j zyciem.
Ale Bogu dzieki, niebezpieczehstwo
! #HETE#TG#a 4E!#&'S go .&4@@SE. Observation-Disclosures
juz minelo, bedziesz zdr6w. Me
mecz sic jednak, potoz sic, ia p6jjdee
zawiadomid ojcao poprawic twego
zdrowia. &. S#s s.5s !.
Me potrzebowa1a pannla. Eleo-
nora wychodzic pc oical, DO v
tejze w1asnis chwili pan professor v
towarzystwie5 dw6ch lekar.zy, znajjo-
mych i koleg6w moich, wszedl}
pocichu o%str6zn;e do pokoju.
! Twarze ich by4y posepne blade,
czola zmarszczone, a " oczach1!
wyrazal sic smutek niepokdJ.
Lecz gdy spojrzeli ma mnie siedzag-
ceggo, o.czy ich nagle sic r!oD1zweseli'y.
Powitali mle czule i ara wzieli
sic do bahamas, jak sic nam.
20 tel robocie professor ozwal
sic radosnle:
g" -L - - -sE -. tH. s.
No, Kochany jamie, spra''
wiasz nam PREY pomocy Boga
szczera rados6. Wchodzili5my tn z
wielka obawa, myslac o tenn, re
iesli 81 ME zrobi sig dis lepiej TO.
jutro juz Gle ME zastanieemy zyy,we~
60. RobiliSmy, cosmy: mogli,, ale 1e
skutek cd Boogaas juz za lie E i Pan.
Bog Clebie cd Amierci lwyyb'aa;w'iil}k,
Bogu MECH beda dziek j %:.; "a to to-
Nitamy cie prawie tax. jak zmar-
twychwsta}ego,s
Witamy, witamy!~- powta~
rzali towarzysze %profesora.
5ls., - sppziskujs wan panic profe4
orzeiKoledzy,szarat
a r t5'sfiiieaz d4iekuje. ! :. ' p pan liz i'
Eleonarze "a ozywiajaaca wods,,
.kt6ra 2 jej anielskich ust4 sp}yns}a
ma mole chore czo}o.
- "a jak2 wods? - zapytaf
zywo doktor Schmidt.
Parma Eleonora poczerwienia}a
|jak wisnia i spusci}a oczy:
Wszyscy powtdrzyli pytanie:
Jake wods, jake Wode? =
a potem kt6rys rzekf wesso}o;,
= Juz grzecznos6 pnawi; teraz
ME lekrza, ieno swata mu trzeba.
Siuchajac weso}ej rozmowy,
poprosilem, zeby MI dano woody do
picia.
Przepraszam, Kochany.
Jasiu, odezwa} sig pan professor,
z radosci zapomnielismy, re die
wi9ty dzieh W ustach prawie mic
ME mia1e5. P6jdz-no Eleonorko,
przynies butelke wilma i re try jaja
ugotowane pa miekko.
kiezad}ugo otrzyma}em 2 rask
mojej niebogi posi}ek cielesny.
I HEr=#$E5N .~-- u -. ahE=E4- 5r9'.#h%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

aSEsNS2#s&&
s
z3 -
l lmllefspad4o,
szes6 tyggodni Pc mojen
wyzdroeWNieeniIu miaf sic oedbyyo'
f s'dl' luz pozadany. nasz slat.
Ivy N'ss dnlu sprzedostatnlm narzeczona ,
pojechafha kEoleja konnae gdzies ma.
konieo miasta Pc kw1aty, !, 9
IBoze, jjuz ME wr6cila! Wyskakujjaacc
PosPlesznle z Jadaceggo szybk g
PoWozuu' upadfa ma bruk, 2 tejzc
IehWlll. 1nny lakls po'Toz rozppeedzony
nalechaf ma MA. Gdy ja Podnicsleo'r..
no, " ME zyfa.. &
Gdy ten straszny CLOS We*mnle
fuderzyf' 20 dtuglch dnlach boleS ESQ!
zaczafem myysleec, ze Bog chyba "a.
COS ME karze. Rozpamletywafe m
w1eec cafe zycle mole. postanoWlicm
wToc t'1e 90 kra]u ! " MIN pozytecz
ME pracowao.' g Przypomn1aWsHy
sobie, ~ VIOLA rodzlcow molch oyfo.
zebo'Y 1l z los ksledzem, ! czuJac'
il zadne ziermskie szczeescie ME
wynaggrodzi MI juz STRAIT p%onieesio-
nnych, n~ieszczes6 %przezytych, szapra-
gns}em oddad sic sfuzbie Bozej.
P%orzuci}em vice Berlin, przy-
jecha}em do wilma l wstapifem do
klaszztoru Karmelit6w. Tam mi22
przygotowano do stanu duchowne.
go. z czasem pc kilku latach
s}uzby kap}alskiej, wysfano mig
ma p~robeszcza do para6i gubernii
grodziehskiej, niezbyt daleko cd
mych rodzinnych okolic.
Tam dosz}a mig wiest, re W
poblizu puszczy Biaiowieckiej W
pustkow1u lesnem, opadal cd drogi
mieszka " nedznej lepiance jakls
nieznany n'komu pustelnik, czy
pokutnik. 0 lie mogfem domyslic
sic z tego, co. Q MIN mowlono,
zjawi} on sic " tel okollcy wkr6tce
po okropnej smierci swietej pamie-
ci rodzicow moich.
Pobudowaf sobie chatke, !
.raczej bude Z kamieni, i W niej
przebywal latem i zime. Widziano
go iednak ba q czesto ldacego
ma kleczkach daleko, DO az ma
pogrzebano miejsce, gdzie rodzlcow
moich. Tam PREY ich grobie spedzat
Gale noce, lezac krzyzem ! Jeczae::55
,,moja wina!" Rankami zas wracaf
do swojej pustelni, roznieca} " niej
ogieh. rozgrzewa} POLAND smolne
ma pfomieniu, a gdy juz smola
roztopiona wystepowa{a 2 drzeewa|'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
Wyleczona. gdy tn nj
nie mogH poradzfc.

b. lam lstotnie bsrdzo chora
przez barlzo diugi czas. = Pisa
lam do wlel. OLGA 20 lego )ekar-
,stwo.a<no uzyoiu iednego zam6wier.
ma by{am zupetnle wYleozona.
Mech Bog C.e b}ogosfawl !
oszcsedzs. Dziekuje Ci bardzo "a
mole w~yleczeaie.
.uaSl. e., D &C "a We,
Ashley hudyaek, Broadway.
St. Louis, Mo: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
Chicago, rs grudnia, '9a

: ChlcagO o, 70 0t''
\ .Wlelebn7 Ojcze! Jestem v
bardzo dobrym stanie zdrowia I
ME. man b6lu " mych %plerslaoh,
!. wygladam dobrte. AlAedycyny
Two]e zadowolni}y mn:e bardzo.
Dzlekuje q bard1o "a oijscle nj
b6lu, ably mi wr6cit zdrowle.
Me kaszle !iuz krw;q. Bede sssCCi'e
zawsze polesai , mowll z usza1lo-
wanlem ola C,eb,e.
P awe St6gis,
lib South Hoyne Chlcaggo q.
WszYstkim tym take. kt6rych7
wyleczy4em, ~przeselam mole najleP5
see zyczenia j prosze Boga. ably
mas wszystkich blogostawii szcze-
Aiwym .Nowym Rokiem.
Was " 1ChrYstusle,
Wet KS. BROOKS,
525 MiIWau kee Aven ne,
Chicago Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
Ogfoszenie
q SAUK RAPIDS
(MINN

Pan Jozef sobieszclyk, daws
Messy obvwatel polskiej osadY1
Alberta, edzies piastowa} ursad ko-s
misarza pcwiatowego, przeprowa.,
dill SIC do Sank Rapids j zafozYi IN
plerwszorzedny hotel salon.
Podrdznl doznaja tn ml9ego
przyiec'a j wsse1kich wygg66da, So, {
szczeg6lnie goscie polscY, wolbecG
ewojakiego o%toczenia, moggss sle
czut lak = domu. Usiuga bardzoi
uprze,ma, iad1o ja%knaJlepsze oraz
ss,wv,yborne trunk cygara.
RodacY, poplersjcie svojjego. j
ustepujcls. " Sank kapids, ma
pokrzep,enie Tub ia nocleg do
.hotelu5Wlarusa Jdzefa sobleszczYtka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
NOTES WRITTEN BY DREfFCS.
HIS FEELINGS IN THE DAYS IMMEDlAIELf
FOLLOWING HIS ARREST.

HIS FEELINGS IN THE DAYS IMMEDIATELY
FOLLOWING HIS ARREST
PARIS Nav 26-The Figaro publishes TO-
dav some notes written by Dreyfus in Novem-
her and December Of 1894, while he was await
ing trial These in part are as follows:
"During the seventeen days following my ar
rest I underwent several examinations. An
officer came in the evenings with his secretary
anger in his eyes and insult on his lips My
oyertasked brain could not stand more
"I always asked what were the proofs OF the
accusa tion but he refused to show them' ana
said that the instrument OF my so-cailed crime
was a letter Why was / not shown II!
"Mv condition became such that wished TO
commit suicide I was mad In the midst or
nv fever took my sheets and prepared to hang
myself from the window: but reflected that II
T died thus. all would think me guilty, and that
must live in order to cry aloud that / am
innocent"
DreyflIs goes on to express astonishment tnat
no shouId he arrested and dshonored because
exnerts had asserted that his writing was SINH
lar To that of the incrmnating letter. Through
ont the investigation they said to him, you are
iost Nothinq can save YOU" Finally he was in
formed he saws that he would be sent pefore
a court martial as the presumptlons OF euHt
we're sufficient TO warrant IT, Thus the over
vhelming proofs" OF the first days investigation
had become at the end Of two months only
'presumptions" To this he replied:
"I declare that a monstrous infamy is oeing
committed toward me. nameless act or cow
ardice. / have not had to do with investigating
judges but with executioncrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
REFORM DEGREES IN HAVANA.

Havana, May 26.-Governor- General Brooke
has decree ready to be issued making editors
and publishers responsible for libels The Span
ish law made the writer OF an article alone re-
sponsible. and therefore every Havana editor
has hired substitute. paid to sign articles OF a
oefamatory character This substitute Is usu-
ally Tong time tailbird.' who. for money
enough TO make Imprisonment easy. will sign
anything
decree is in preparation directing the re-
lease Of Spanish soldiers now serving terms OF
Imprisonment for purely military offences There
are several hundreds of these In the island
prisons
Another decree will abolish the practice or
"Jubilacion" in the educational system Ju-
bllacion" ia the custom of hiring substitutes 10
MI places for less compensation than the salary
OF the appointed incumbent. For instance, one
OF the professors OF the Havana University mas
peen In Spain for the last nineteen years. All tne
While drawing salary Of $1,000 year Whle
mis- duties have been discharged by SUBSTITUTE
VINO has been receiving $500 year. .ndeeu'
nearly all the chairs of the university are oo,
cupied" in that way. The proposed decree VIII
direct that all such positions must be nHed
within month by the appointed incumpeht.
and that otherwise the substitute snaii receive
the full salary attaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
FRICTION OVER LUMBER.
CANADA'S DEMANDS CAUSE A HALT IN
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

London. May 27-The morning papers promi-
nenty discuss the future Of the Anglo-American
Commission. with an apparent desire to pacify
both Canada and the United States. though
strongly dlsinclned TO give the colony any lack
of moral support
THE Daily Chronicle" says: "The whole
boundary dispute is small: but there is much
reason to fear that the lumber quarrel. the other
canse OF friction. has produced a needlessy
hostile temper between Canada and Washington
Both sides appear to be thinking of perpetual
retaliations and reprisals. Such state or
things is full Of evil. AS the Commission anords
opportunity to give and take. II is urgent
that settlement should be achieved. Should
this fail. and should the Nicaraguan arrange
ments fail also. a very unpleasant reaction
might ensue. A return to any unfriendy tenn
per between the two branches Of the Anglo
Saxon race would be disaster to every one
and above all to Canada herself"
THE Daily Mail" says: ut is obviously un-
fair for the United States to expect the British
Empire to do all the giving and America to do
all the taking. That is form Of diplomacy to
which we are painfully accustomed In our deal
ings with a certain Power in the Far East
What America esks is an annulment OF the
Clayton-Bulw Treaty, and Canada presses for
a decision regarding the Alaskan frontier, which
is OF vital interest to her II arbitration can
anywhere be employed here is the place. and
no opposition to II would come from Great Brit
ain or Canada. for we are confident Of the JUS
tice of our claims"
The Foreign Office officials confirm the
statements made by the NewYork corre-
spondent OF THE London Times" that ne
gotiations with the Canadian Government
the subject of Alaska have reached an
almost hopeless stage owing to the insist
ence Of the Canadians that they receive a slice
of Alaska, which apparently precludes any
agreement being reached on the subject between
the American and Canadian High Commission
ers. The evening newspapers here reproduce
the New-York dispatch. with comment. general
ly regretting the situation. but objecting to the
conclusions that Canada is blamable. THE
Globe" says
THE Canadians would be far less patriotic
than they are If they yielded to what they con-
slider to be an unjust and indefensible demand
for the sake of the establishment OF more
friendly relations with their big neghbor"
Continuing, THE Globe" remarks that The
Times" "by publishing its correspondents un-
judicial summing up has adopted the surest
way TO infiame public opinion on both sides of
the Atlantic
"The Westminster Gazette says: I'VE GER
tainly hope a better face can be put on things,
80 far as we are concerned. but the deadlock
seems very serious"
"The st. James's Gazette" thinks American
politics are playing important part In the
situation, and says
THE Republicans disposed to friendly
arrangement with England, but it must be on
terms so favorable TO America that the Demo.
Gratis will have no excuse to say they yielded
their interests to Great Britain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
LONG STEP TOWARD PEACE.
PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRATION ACCEPTED
AT THE HAGUE.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE PLAYS A CARD
WHICH PRECIPITATEs A RUSSIAN

WHICH PRECIPITATEs A RUSSIAN
ALTERNATIVE SCHEME.
London. May 27.-The correspondent Of THE
Daily Telegraph" at The Hague says:
Peace prospects touched high-water mark to-
day. when the Conference found itself face to
face with arbitration in a practicable and ac-
ceptable form, and as permanent international
achievement. This honor is mainly due to Sir
Julian Pauncefote. When the members Of the
Arbitration Section had finished reading the
Russian proposals on this subject Sir Julian
pressed his complete approval Of them but said
It would be a great pity If the Conference failed
to embody the principle Of arbitration in some
permanent shape.
1 now beg to propose he said the formal
establishment of permanent arbitration trib-
unal. empowered TO deal with all matters in dis
pute capable OF reference TO the judgment OF
an umpire. l do not intend to trouble you with
details as to its mechanism to-day, nor until
you accept the principle OF my proposal. There
for ask you to accept the principle now.
m. de Staal at once declared sir Julian
Pauncefote having presented his proposal. we
are prepared TO supplement and to complete the
printed suggestions just distributed by others.
dealing with permanent Arbitration Board
"Thereupon the Russian president OF the Con-
ference drew paper from his pocket and laid
II upon the table then and there. The paper
contained the foundation of permanent tribu-
nal. suggesting the substitution Of a new clause
and referring TO appendix not yet drawn up.
The amazed delegates crowded around Sir
Julian, congratulating him upon having played
the winning cacd which had quickly pre-
cipitated the Russian alternative scheme Some
stood aghast. the matter was not contem-
plated in their instructions Finally it was de-
cided to refer the matter to a subcommittee.
THE Americans, IL is believed. are celebrating
an organic statute for the erection of perma-
nent tribunal. which will probably be laid be-
fore the Conference and be supported by the
British delegates when the principle embodied in
Sir Julian Pauncefotes resolution is accepted"
The correspondent of THE Daily News" at
The Hague refers to the proposal of an arbitra-
ton board as IAN American project which NJ de
Staal was unable to see." Out Of loyalty TO
the Car he desired to steal march on America
by getting a start for the Russian project.