davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16

lomacy, MT. Choate said: That is the kind of diplomacy which I, just entering upon a diplomatic career desire very much to understand for I am fresh
 enough to believe that if these two countries laboring together for peace,
 unite their voice in demanding it, it is almost sure in every case. (Cheers) l
 would like to quote my president again,
 for the last words heard him say were
 that the United States to-day was on
 better terms with every nation on the
 face of the earth than it had ever been
 before. (Cheers)
 "Now, I have little more to say, of my own country (Cries of "Gon on!'o our young republic had hard work during
 the past century to subdue the contl- nent and to turn a wilderness into smiling and wealthy garden. But that business is now pretty we'll finished, and so last year your brother Jonathan started out to see the world. He donned seven-league, nay, seven-hundred- league boots and planted his footsteps on the isles of the sea. And what gl- gantic strides he made-HaWaii, then Manila and another step, my Lord Charles, would have brought him to Hong Kong. Well, our interests and commerce differ only in degree; and it is--I won't say, as Lord Charles Beres~ ford did, but putting fleets side by side but by common purpose and unit ed voice for us to command peace for the mutual support of the commerce of the two countries"
 After paying eloquent tributes to the late Baron Herschell and to Rudyard Kipling, Mr. Choate concluded as fol- lows: "Gentlemen, we are almost one people. What I say is, let our voices always be lifted for the cause of human progress and the advance of civiliza- tion."
 The chairman, who said he joined most cordially in welcoming the Amer ican ambassador, expressed the hope that during his tenure of office no cloud would ever arise between Eng land and the United States. The pro- ceedings then terminated.
 MT. Choate spoke deliberately, but in rather low tones. His humorous re- marks met with peals of laughter. He had wonderful reception, made quite the speech of the evening and was list ened to with the deepest attention and resumed his seat with perfect thunders of applause. Lord Russell personally congratulating him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Meriden 6. Hartford 5.

Meriden, March 15.-With a crippled team Meriden defated Hartford tonight 6-5. At the end of the first period Hart ford led by one goal, while Meriden was one ahead at the end of the second pe- riod. Neither team scored in the final period. Mooney was off the floor in the last period and a part of the middle period. Hayes defence work was the feature. Hartford played rough game and fouls wer called on Cusick and Cot ter. Score-Meriden 6, Hartford 5. Rushes-F. Warner 7 Mooney 5, May nard 1, Wodtke 1. Fouls-Cusick, Cot ter, Menard. Stops-Cusick 36, Phelan 22. Everett 1. Referee-Harringto Timer-Fagan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
HOLLAND GOES BROAD.
May Sell His Submarine Boat to
 England.

New York. March 15--John P. Hol- land, the inventor of the submarine torpedo boat, Captain L. K. Bell of the British navy, and L. V. Benet of the Hotchkiss Gun and American Ord nance company were fellow passengers today on the American liner St. Paul which sailed for Southampton. It is said that Hollands mission abroad is to sell his boat or secrets to some Eu- ropean power The fact that he was accompanied by captain of the royal navy, who has been here for the last four months on an alleged mysterious errand, is said to confirm the suspicion that the British naval authorities are desirous of securing sub marine boat which will prove as effective as the French boat Zede.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Prairie Out of Com isst0n,

Washington, March 15.--The Prairie was put out of commission at League Island navy yard to-day. preparatory to being fitted out for the use of the naval militia of the Atlantic coast states. The Monadnock has arrived at Hong Kong to be docked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
snnin VIII Rntify Trenty.

Madrid, March l5.-The cabinet council this evening decided that the treaty of peace with the United States should be ratified immediately after the dissolution of the cortes, which will proba bly, be decreed tomorrow.
 The elections to the next chamber will be fixed for April 16 and to the senate for April 30. the new cortes to re-assemble on March 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-16
Released from Quarantine.

Savannah, March 15.-The transport Fitzpatrick was released from quaran- tine and arrived in port to-day with the Maine artillery, which at once went into camp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
eRIees' OPINION
TEXT Of he Letter d Attorney
General b P1silelt Mckinley.
FAR.RfAcHIxc IN ITS scopE

Plantations. Rsl,voads. Wharf Pri-
v,,ssss and R,shts Of way. and
Exchanges Of Lanos Affected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
|coLUsA LlBElED
But Discharging Cargo
May Go On.
The Alovloh. eSasoinGov Case Heard
From Asa,o-Usmurrsr Argued
and Submitted In Lanai Case.

The Wilder Steamship Company has
libeled the bark Colusa for salvage in
saving the vessel from destruction last
Sunday. A stipulation has also been
fled between the company and Alex
ander & Baldwin for the consignees
that until the latter shall have reason
able time TO appear as intervenors and
file usual bond and stipulation for
value, the cargo may be discharged
without delay, and that portion of II
discharged shall be considered to be In
the possession Of the Marshal for the
purposes Of this action.
In the case Of Mary C. Aldrich and
others vs.. Priscilla +. Hassinger and
others motion has been fled to have
the action dismissed because Of fail
ure OF the plaintiffs to make Douglas
X. Brown a party defendant to said
suit and because OF failure OF plain
tiffs to prosecute the suit. The mo-
tion will. be heard on Monday, October
9th.
In the case OF John ID. Paris vs.. An
tone Fernandez, a bill for specific per-
Torrance. a suggestion OF the death Of
the defendant having been made. the
plaintiff now files a motion that John
Greig. temporary administrator OF the
estate, be substituted In the place and
oto od or Autouo EoruauHo1
The demurrer in the case Of w. II.
Pain and Paul Neumann against Cecil
Brown. Talula Hayselden and F. II.
Hayselden was argued before Judge
Stanley yesterday and submitted. Both
sides to Ale briefs.
N. @. Peterson has; brought suit IN
replevin against d. p. r. Isenberg to
recover hack, two horses. harness,
ETC., Of the total value Of $500. An
answer Of general denial has been fled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
HAVANA STRIKE SERIOUS.

HAVANA, Sept 20.-The strike has
assumed serious proportions. II IL
now estimated that there are $4,000
striking masons, painters. carpenters.
cart men and laundry workers. and II.
~ Is threatened, the hackmen. steve.
'es ana eixarmaksrs strike, within
.Ie next few days there viii be anoth-
~ 1000.
Tho cart men went out today, there
by psrslysing tbs Wholesale business
houses, They siye w. u reason for
their action tbs unfair treatment they
have been receiving ~ the hands ~ tbs
police, . majority " tho sarI men be-
lny spaniaIds
Mary reliable business men say that
ihls strike ~ The rari men 10 The only
legitimate strike u 10 asserted that
10 police shamrfully abuse their su'
lhOlliy over rall men, endeayOllnH IA
80 ihsm a. lsik back 90 40 ~ have 4
pGyissi ~ isks ihsm ~ pllsap aAi "a
.s..ss 'bsn s'aI "a, " lssyl,las lhs
pollss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03

likely to matte one and hopes IN. Asr,.
kanders' protest will b. needed before
Il 10 too late. A. Q meeting Of t,rty.
eight Progreesive members Of the AZ
sembly yesterday evening the resoiu-
lions were passed deprecatine encour-
aging the Transvaal and pledgine the
Imperial Government the strongest
support.
feeling Of uneasiness here has not
abated. There 10 more rowdyism and
street barricading 10 proceeding.
BOMBAY. Sept. 23.--The Second
Battalion Of the Gordon Highlander
and other detachments Of troops sailed
today on three transports for Natal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
*Hss aEa SO q y 4 IKE,

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The sands are
running out but all too slowly for the
lingo party.
The Morning Post editorially warns
the Government that 1t runs two
fold risk by Its renewed patience; first,
of exhausting the patience of the 10y
alists In South Africa; second, that Of
its supporters at home who are not
too enthusiastic over Its previous deal
ings with Imperial questions.
Government that "its proceedings are
undignified," adding:
1.-THE fact remains that President
Kruger has been given another period
of grace. thanks, primarily. to the fact
that we are not yet prepared for war,
but also, probably, to Salisbury's mod
Grating influence on Mr.. Chamberlain's
impetuOsity. 1t may be taken for
granted that the Transvaal has at least
until October to decide. as no doubt
1t will be allowed week to consider
Great Britain's new proposals. which
cannot be considered until the next
Cabinet council. BY this time the at
titude Of the Orange Free State will
be known. While the hostility Of the
Free State will be of future advantage.
by opening an easier way to Pretoria.
It threatens a great present danger OF
taking the British forces by surprise
before the preparations are conclu-
ded."
1t is asserted at Cape Town that the
combined Transvaal and Orange Free
State tactics are to prevent the British
advance from the Natal border and to
assume the offensive against British
territory from along the unprotected
Orange river border. President Kru-
gers hope 10 thus to get q snatch VIC
tory. as In 1881, and to secure easy
terms OF peace.
An interesting note In connection
with the attitude OF the Afrikanders ID
that Secretary OF State Reitx Is Pre-
mier Schreiner's br0ther-in-law.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. 23.-The Bert-
shire Battalion. II IL reported, will be
moved tomorrow from King William
town 10 the Orange Free State border.
apparently In response 10 President
steyn's speech at the opening OF the
Raad yesterday.
LONDON. Sept ga special dis
patch from Cape Town says, Theirs
Mas an extraordinary scene IN tbs. As
ssmbly Friday during the debate on
the registration 0f voters bill Cecil
Rhodes who, hitherto, has deprecated
the sdyissbilIiy Of hostiIitiss, repeated
the statement that several members
had accepted money for slseiloneerinp
purposes from the TraDssaaI, with
which Eaulaud A. NOW an thn asrss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
THE ATTORNEY.GENERAL'S
OPINION.


Attorney. General John w.
Griggs in the opinion given below
advises that the sales of public
lands in Hawaii are void. The
Newlands' Resolution provides
that the public lands become the
property Of the United States and
can be disposed Of only by special
laws. Public lands in Hawaii are
public trust, to be administered
by Congress alone. Lands must
remain undisposed Of. The Fed.
eral President has no authority to
dispose of them. Granting quasi
public franchises, rights and priv.
ileges to individuals and corpora.
tons ceased to have effect after
annexation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
HARRY CoURTAINE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Just recov-
cred from temporary blindness and
from two operations for hernia, Harry
Courtaine, veteran baritone singer and
actor. will soon leave the Almshouse
Hospital on Blackwell's Island to all
an engagement on the stage.
Courtaine Is In his SEVENTEEN year.
While singing under the management
of Tulli In London In 1856 he was en-
gagged by tom" Mcguire to sing In
Maguire's Theater In San Francisco.
He remained In California for twenty
years. and at one time managed the
Metropolitan Theater In San Francis
co. He came to New York In 1879.
having been engaged by A. NJ. Palmer
for "The French Flats" In Union
Square Theater. After that he ap-
peared In several Eastern and West
srn cities. and from 1886 to 1889 he
played In England In Henry "" and
various other dramas. C0urtaine's
wife was . singer and actress. She be-
came paralyxed and died four years
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
THE TACOMA HERE
Brings Balance of the
Twenty Seventh
Consisting Of About Seven Humid.
red and vNty Msr-raooma ana
Geo. w., Elder L .avs Sunday.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The arrival Of the United States
transport Tacoma from San francisco
yesterday morning with the head
quarters, band and Companies A, B.
&c, d, ], X and l. makes up with the
men on board the transport Geo. w.
Elder which arrived on Thursday
night the entire eth regiment, 1900
men.
There are 727 men of the Twenty.
seventh Infantry on the Tacoma, com.
manded by Colonel J. NJ. Bell and the
following oficers: Major g. L. Bryan
Captains Sloan, Judson, Curry, Strin.
ges, Brandon, Graham and Scherer;
first lieutenants Knox, Grifiths. Tay'
lor. Rodney. Kennedy, Grimm, Plum
mer; second lieutenants Shaw, Cas-.
sells, Knox. Hennessey. Ward, Faulk-
ners and Brewer. The Tacoma IL
commanded by Captain Andrew Dix
on. Her doctor, r. T. Freeman, was
in Honolulu many years ago. Her
other officers are chief officer Cav
navigating officer Ridley, purser Nor.
folk engineer Smith, first assistant
Booth, chief steward Hannah. Major
Rafferty,, regimental surgeon and DR.
williamson, army surgeon, are also on
board.
The Tacoma has been chartered from
one OF the Hongkong-Seattle transpor'
tation companies and IL large and com
modious though not go fast a vessel
as her consort the Elder. The mer
|of the transports were all ashore
drilling yesterday and the regimenta
band gave selections on the Executive
grounds. 1t Is thought both the Taco
ma and Elder will sail on Sunda!
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
Bl(liA Papers DslIlln Policy
Of he Gsvsnlslt.
cestiasaaee Of nesetistlea witt tie
Trsssvssi % Former liass not Coz.
siaered DesirabeI BY British.
POLITE BUT READY.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga
dispatch to the Tribune from
London says:
No retreat. no prov0cation.
but more troops to the front.
That il q brief summary Of the
last Cabinet meeting. The con-
tinuance of negotiations with
the Transvaal ON former lines
"a not considered desirable, and
a fresh start will be made as
soon as the Ministers have leis-
ure for q deliberate review Of
the whole situation. Meanwhile
the military forces In South
Africa will be increased by ten
or twenty thousand men; the
Transvaal Government will be
courteously informed that the
Ministers require time for re-
considering the subject Of Eng
lands relations with the Dutch
republic, and the door will not
be closed against pacific diplo-
macy, II President Kruger wish
es to make fresh 0vertures.
The Ministers are determined
not to provoke q declaration of
war, especially when they are
not in readiness for hostilities.
but they will not modify the
terms of the last communica-
ton sent out by Mr.. Chamber
lain.
The great stir of military
preparation prevailing at army
headquarters betokens the dis
patch of large re-enforcements
to the Cape and Natal. The
prolonged conference between
Mr.. Balfour and Lord Roths-
child indicates that the spend
ing departments are short of
money, and that Parliament
may be summoned in October.
unless temporary arrangements
can be made with the great
financiers for bridging over the
crisis.
The drift of affairs this week
has been strongly In the direc-
ton of war. although NO one in
authority Is yet willing to adj
nit that the last word has been
said in favor of peace. Mill
tary experts complain that the
Ministers have been too opti-
mistic, and that Kruger now
has a chance of striking Natal
before the British garrison Is
prepared to defend the frontier
adequately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
NO MORE CALLS AT FIJI.

VANCOUVER (B. c.. Sept. 2s.-The
steamship warrimoo sailed this even
ing for Honolulu, Brisbane and Sgd
ney. She will not call at the FIJI ISL
ands. The reason for the change Is tho
decision Of the Fijian Government to
withdraw the small subsidy previously
granted to the company for carrying
the mails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
THE NITRATE TRADE.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Sept. 23.-The
nitrate consumed In the world during
August amounted to l.743.779 quintals,
against 1,544.414 In the same month Of
1898. The total consumed during the
present year up to the end OF August
was 24,434,747 quintals, 2,2l4.976 more
than during the same period last year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
CLOSED AGAINST PLAGUE.

PANAMA, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from
Guayaquil states that the Ecuadorean
ports have been closed against all
ships and merchandise coming from
India and plague-infected ports in
Portugal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03
Hy6ienic -
Refri6erators
The Only Absolutely Perfect
Refrigerator Made.

BOSTON LONG CARD MATCHnA
NAILS OF ALL KINDS.
ROSIN. PINE TREE TURPBNTIN1.
PAINTS. LAMP BLACK.
COTTON WASTE.
CANAL BARROWS.
FAIRY sTEPLADDERS.
MANILA AND SISAL ROPE.
HANDLES. MATTOCKs. PICKS.
HOES AND sHOvHLs.
AXES AND HATCHDT0, AxLBS.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. GRIND
STONES.
DISH AND DAIRY PANS, sAUCn
PANS.
LAWN MOWERS. CHARCOAL IRONS
Rabbits POTASH.
TUBULAR LANTERNS AND GLOBES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03

Hives are q terrible torment 10 the
little folks, and 10 some older ones
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure, A. any
chemist's, 20 cents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-03

Al the above sad more On the "ss-
Nv y. whltssy" from hsv yosb tisset
Al sorts of goods BY Other vsassls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
QUEER ANIMAL AGREEMENTS.
Unlike creaiures That Get Along Very Well
IN Common Quarters

IN AuMWoH NuAFtefAs
An intimate connection subslstlng
between different animals is known as
commensalsm, cOmmensals being
creatures which may be said to sit at
the same table, but which do not prey
upon one another. OF late years nat
uralists have become acquainted with
numerous examples Of this form OF
animal partnership. In one Of the
Chicken Islands, Off the New Zealand
coast a curious lizard known as the
tuatara and certain species of the pet
rels were found inhablbng the same
burrows, apparently on the best Of
terms. In rare cases the burrow,
which consists of a passage two or
three feet long, ending in a chamber
a foot and a half long one foot broad
and six inches high, is the work Of the
bird. AS a rule, however, the lizard
is the excavator. Each builds its nest
on opposite sides Of the chamber, the
lizard almost invariably choosing the
left and the petrol the right side. The
lizard feeds partly on worms and
beetles and partly on the remnants Of
fishes brought to their common table
by the petrol, both animals being thus
benefited by the partnership. This is
probably more than can be said Of the
prairie dog, whose underground home
is frequently shared by the rattle
snake and the burrowing OWL These
were at one time supposed to form a
happy family" but considerable
doubt has been cast on the point by
the discovery Of young prairie dogs liz
the stomach of the rattlesnake, which
seems to indicate that commensalism
in this particular case has been one
sided affair so far as the benefits were
| concerned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
A Clever Dog.

Lieutenant Colonel 2. J. McQuaid
sends us the following remarkable dog
story: "On a certain Thursday in
December, 1879. a black and tan ter
rier was lost in the Chardeh Valley,
some nine miles from the Sherpur
environments, near Kabul. For mill
tary reasons the troop retreated from
Chardeh to Sherpur, where they were
closely invested by the Afghans that
every gateway or other opening was so
barricaded that not even a rat could
enter In spite Of this, on the follow
ing Wednesday the dog made his way
to his masters quarters within the
cantonment, having spent a week
among the Afghans who were invest
ing the position, presumably without
food, as of all animals except pigs a
dog is most detested by them"
don Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
NV AV~BHV Rists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
Paper Horseshoe s.

Although paper hOrseshoes are re-
cent invention, having only been NAH
ufactured in this country within the
past two years, their use has already
become quite large with the owners of
fine horses, especially in cities where
asphalt pavements abound. On such
roads in wet weather a horse fitted
with paper shoes is less liable to slip
than when provided with iron ones
and, besides being light and comfort
able for an animal to wear, they are
said to be more durable than iron
shoes and more easily and snugly fit
ted to the hoof.
The paper horseshoe Is made in
practically the same way that a paper
car wheel Is formed. The paper is i'm
pregnated with oil or turpentine to
make it waterproof after which it is
glued together in layers. The glue or
paste is a mixture of Venetian turpen-
tine, linseed oil, powdered chalk and
lacquer and 1t does not become brittle
when drying. The moist mass of pa
per and glue is subjected to a strong
pressure in a hydraulic press, the
holes through which the nails are
driven in fastening the shoes to a
horses hoofs being punched while the
paper is still moist. The blacksmith
fastens them ON with nails in the
usual manner. These shoes cost from
$3.50 to So per set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
Prettr underwnar.

The variety Of pretty silk and wooden un-
derwear to be had at such reasonable prices,
Is very tempting to dainty women, yet
many refrain from purchasing such on ac-
count of their liability to injure in laun-
drying. If the work is properly done this
trouble may be avoided. When ready to
begin fill tub half full Of warm water, in
which dissolve a fourth of bar Of Ivory
Soap, and wash the articles through it with
the hands, rinse in warm water, and
squeeze, but do not wiring. Hang on the
line and press while still damp.
ELIZA II. PARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY 8 Co. Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f. J.. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per.
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
A Dull Fellow.

Shelf you could have all your
hearts desires, what is the first thing
you would think of taking?
He-I would take off the shoes I am
wearing and put on a pair that
wouldn't hurt my feet.
She then readjusted the piece of
court plaster on her Hobson spot and
treated him with marked GOODNESS du-
ring the rest of the evening. Chicago
Daily News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03

Americans are not 50 numerous in
Berlin. Germany, this season, as for
merly, and this is especially true as
to American students in music, the
anti-American prejudices which were
strong in Berlin during the war with
Spain being probably accountable for
this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-03
nenutr BE- BLOOD peep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar'
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicllly bilious complexion by taking
ascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.