davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

bleS as he could carry! And ne WASH a Weakl1ng
either!
Ormond elevated his brows in polite astonish-
ment and looked on the old with air of
genuine commiseration. Dear me- he observed
!" 1t is too bad Mr. Girard really. Your man spoke
to me at the time of the violence of your temper
sir and dare say he weakened poor fellow. and left
before your 1t is deplorable that you should
suffer such great inconvenience but it was only
through Torkins that enabled to secure your
cigar case and the invaluable assistance of your
cipher code. 1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. and it"
Girard his feet in spite of Valda's efforts
to keep him in his chair. "Aha!" he cried. pointing
trembling. wrathful finger at Ormond's nose.
Now seem to be getting at it! Do you mean to
sit there calmly and confess to having corrupted my
servant. attached my name to spurious kilograms,
and persuaded my daughter that was Backyard
and srnuggler' By the horns of the devil sir"
Sit down., suggested Ormond suavely, just as a
wave larger than usual tilted the Spte and dumped
the irate inancier into his chair without ceremony.
"Ah, that's better! You have grasped the situation,
sir, with brevity and conciseness that exctes my
admiration; but think! Could l. with the faintest
degree of intelligence board your yacht and fnghten
three sensitive ladies to the verge of hysea by the
knowledge that they harboring of the
greatest criminals on earth? No. sir! The idea is
revolting 1t far better that your daughter
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
XVI. Looking Seven Ways at Once

berth, he continued TO roll
until his padded proportions
became wedged in a corner
of the state room. He stag
gered to his feet, opened the
stained glass trap of a port
hole-and received sixteen
quarts of cold salt water full
in his face. He swallowed
part of it, snorted, and felt
that he was at least fully
awake.
"Confounded equinox"
he muttered savagely, as he
literally tumbled into his
clothes. Might have known
it would look me up. con-
found its skin!"
In spite of the fact that
Girard had crossed the Allan
tic many times. he was not
what might be called a good
sailor. Rough weather neither
frightened him nor made him
seasick; but, as he himself
expressed it. Il hate like the
blazes to climb around my
boat by hanging onto things
monkey fashion. and Id
rather take my soup by the
spoonful than by the lapful. y
Having finished gymnas-
tic toilet. the unhappy old
man climbed monkey fashion
out on deck. to be greeted by
a leaden sky, a penetrating
wind, and a cross sea in which
the Spitfre was rolling to her
Larris," he asked. loosen
ing his hold on a stanchion
and launching himself into
that officers sustaining arms,
"how's the glass;"
That's falling too. sir"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Thus far the true story of how
peace was secured has been kept a
strict secret. The japanese Govern
ment has not dared to acknowledge
to the Japanese people that the finan-
cial strain of continuing the war with
Russia was too great and that. in
spite of victories In the field, IL be-
came so necessary TO find some honor
able way of withdrawing from the
struggle that Japan frankly asked
President Roosevelt to use his good
Offices.
A personal repr sentative of the
Japanese Emperor went to the White
House and explained matters to Mr..
Roosevelt. He requested the Presi-
| dent to see what could be done to-
ward ending the war. He called at
tention to the extreme delicacy of his
Governments position and begged
that whatever could be done should
be effected with the utmost regard
for the high temper anc proud sus-
capabilities of a great people whose
army and navy had won such bril-
liant Victories.
The President assured Japan's en-
voy that he would gladly do anything
In his power to bring peace to the
world. But he warned his visitor In
the most solemn and emphatic Ian
guage that II would be useless to at
tempt to secure n treaty OF peace IL
Japan should insist upon n money in
demnity or a cession of Russian ter
ritOry. The President laid great
emphasis on the fact that the war
had been waged IA. away from Rus
sian soil. Not one foot OF Russia had
been conquered. 1t would be useless.
therefore, to attempt to deal with
CONTINUED on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

thought of. Japan might 20 ahead.
and. so far as she adhered to the
program and purposes set forth. she
need fear no lack of sympathy or sun
mort from the United States.
! Tended to Understanding
Count Katsura assured Mr.. Taft
that Japan had no designs upon the
Philippines, so long as a proper, sta
BILE government was maintained; In
other words. that the United States
need fear nothing nom Japan. MI
Taft. speaking unofiiciaily. said that
he was sure the United states would
have no interest In Korea except the
same interest that Japan manifested
in the Philippines Both Mr.. TAFT
and Count katsura gave assurances
OF a purpose to maintain the open
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

that was we'll understood BY Japan,
but that in view Of Mr.. Taft's close
relationship to President Roosevelt
and his intimate knowledge Of the
temperament and disposition of the
Washington Administration, particu-
larry as Mr.. Taft had guided and ad-
ministered American policy in the
Far East, the Japanese Government
felt justified in approaching him in a
matter of such overwhelming inter-
national Importance in order to test
the ground before proposing the mat
ter to the President,
Mr.. Taft pointed out that 1t was
against the fixed policy of the United
States to contract such alliances, a
fact which Count Katsura said he
perfectly understood; that there was
no power in the Government to maze
secret treaties of any kind; that the
American people by tradition and
sentiment were opposed to formal
alliances, and that II was out of the
question to ask them to change their
ways.
Disclaiming all r!6ht or inclination
to speak for his country, save as Il
private individual, the Secretary as
sured the imperial representative
that the United States desired the
maintenance of the Chinese empire,
the open door" policy and the other
equal and fair conditions suggested,
and that he felt himself justified in
saying that, while all American Brit
ish-Japanese alliance was not to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
For Further Particulars
Call, Write or Phone 400
TAFT FIRST HEARD PROPOSAL
FOR TRIPLE ALLIANCE In PACIFIC

tanglcment; IL was suggested, how
ever that the understanding should
take the form of a well-understood
agreement, which should have the
binding power, morally, of formal
treaty.
Made Through Mr.. Taft
That such a triple alliance or nm
derstanding was proposed is a secret
that has been carefully guarded up
to the present time. The proposal by
Japan was made through William II.
Taft. When Mr.. Taft rs Secretary
of War was returning to the Philip
pine Islands he stopped In Japan and
was received with almost dramatic
hospitality by the japanese Govern
ment. The Empe,or showed an in
terest in the Secretary that attracted
general attention, for the common
theory was that Mutsuhito and his
statesmen were eager to relieve the
United States of tho burden of sover-
eighty in the Philippines.
After Mr.. Taft had been received
at the palace one of the imperial Mini
listers. Count Katsura, sought psi
vate interview with him. Speaking
for the Emperor, this Minister an
nounced to the American Secretary
OF War that Japan desired to enter
into an understanding which should
include both the United States and
Great Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
HOW Agreement
WAS FIRST STARTED
Japan BroaChed Subject
While Taft Was
In Toxic
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
of the New York WORLDLY

HOT SPRINGS, va, Now 2S.-IL
can be stated upon authority that as
early as 1905 Japan made overtures
to the United States for an under
standing for the maintenance of the
status quo in Asia, an understanding
the original idea of which contem-
plated concert of action by the
United States, Japan, ana Great Brit
ain. At that time the defensive al
. lance between Japan and Great Brit
ain already had been formed.
The japanese did not propose &
formal alliance, knowing the Amer
lean tradition against any such en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

lie explained the Japanese view of
the situation in Asia and pointed out
that only through combination of
great naval Powers could the integ-
rity of China. the independence of
Korea. equality Of trade conditions.
and other objects dear to Japan and
also desired by the British and
Americans, be made secure.
Japan was anxious to promote an
arrangement that would prevent the
encouraging European intrigues and
encroachments that might turn Asia
into one vast battlefield. Believing
In the honesty and intelligence of
American and British policy, and rec
ognizing the growing interests OF
both nations in the Far East. Japan
had come to the deliberate conclusion
that future peace could only be Sc
cured by means of such triple un-
Outstanding.
No Formal Alliance
Mr.. Taft answered that as Sccrc-
tary OF War such matter did not
come within his jurisdiction. that 1t
was subject which could be consid-
cred only by the President and Sec
rotary of State, and that II a treaty
were contemplated nothing could he
done without the consent Of the Sen
ate. -
The Emperor's spokesman said that
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23

dzieja dworski DIR. Dryander w
asystencyi wielu protestanckich
duchownych. Pc slubie odbyl sic
galowy obiad, W ktorym wzielo
udziai do 1000 gosci.
: P1auen, Nierncy, S3 pazdzierni-
ka. - w okolicy Zwickau one
gdaj odczuto ME mniej jak 80
gwaltownych wstrzasnieh pod
ziemnych, ktorym towarzyszyiy
podobne do grzmotu odglosy.
Mieszkahcow opanowal tego
powodu przestrach paniczny.
Wczoraj zn6w powtorzy}o sic je-
dno gwaitowne wstrzasnienie.
Berlin, 20 pazdziernika. = Z
oficyalnej strony daja wyjasnie-
ME W sprawie odpowiedzi cesarza
Wilhelma ma list cesarza Fran
ciszkaJ J6zefa, W ktorym tenze pi-
sal O aneksyi Bosni i Hercogowi-
ny. Wedle, tego wyjasnienia ce-
sarz Wilhelm przyrzekal sedziwe-
mu monarsze austryackiemu je-
dynie wiernos6 W przymierzu, lecz
ME bylo rlowy o wojskowej po-
mocy, poniewaz ia dzieki instnie-
jacemu ukladowi jest juz uregulo-
wana ma razie zbyteczna.
Londyn, s3 pazdziernika. =
Dwadziescia oskarzonych o "a
klocenie spokoju publicznego j
wzywanie do oporu sufrazystek
zostaio wczoraj pred sadem po-
licyjnyn skazanych ma kary aresz
tn cd 8 tygodni do 8 miesiecy.
Zasadzone zaczeiy zaraz odsiady-
wac swa kare.
Petersburg, s3 pazdziernika.-
Studenci rosyjskich uniwersyte-,
tow przystepuja do strajku gene,
.ralnego, azeby tym sposobem
/. -. =. 8 "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23

Emusic Rad do cofniecia zakazu
wykluczajacego kobiety Cd ucze-
szczania ma uniwersytet.
Petersburg, 20 pazdziernika.-
Familia rewolucyonisty Mikoiaja
Czajkowskiego zwrociIa sic do
jego przyjacioi W Anglii Amery-
ce, azeby mu oni przyszli z po-
mocy. poniewaz ia dzieki istnie-
$4,000, "a z}ozeniem ktorej 20
staiby .wypuszczony ma wolnosc
wiezienia sledczego.
Toxic, 20 pazdziernika. - Uro-
czystosciom entuzyazmowi, jaki
ludnosc tutejsza okazuje gosciom
amerykahskiej eskardy, niema
kohca. Wczoraj ma przykiad u
rzadzono wspanialy pochod z po-
chodniami, W ktorym bralo udzial
okolo $4,000 osob.
Kiedy pochod ten przechodzii
okolo ambasady amerykahskiej,
re wszystkich piersi dobywaly
sic okrzyki ma Geese Ameryki a
kiedy sic ukazai tiumowi amba-
sador O'Brien, to juz wprawiaio
wszystkich W prawdziwy szai u
niesienia.
Wczoraj miasto podejmowaio
oficerow, marynarzy j zoinierzy
amerykahskich, przyczem bur-
mistz i Gala rada miejska sprawo-
wall honory goscinne. w wyda-
nyn przez miasto bankiecie
wzieli udziai admirafowie i Office
rowie jakotez AMBASSADOR i caiy
jego sztab. o godz. 1 popoludniu
5000 marynarzy pomaszerowaio
do parku Hibya, gdzie ich czeka
}y najrozmaitsze rozrywki przy-,
jemnosci. Pozniej zas oficerowie
byli ma goscinie W pafacu ii ksiecia
Suyenatsa, gdzie sic rowniez zna-
lezli marszasek polny DIANA, ge-
neral Kuroki, admiral Togo i W.
innych. s
Wieczorem odbyl sic festyn O.
grodowy u brytyjskiego ambasa--s
dora. Dzisiaj Amerykanie bedS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23
plATHK, DNIA $500 PAzDzERNIKA. 1908 RoKU.
Ottawa odzywaiaca sic tu i ow-

Ottawa odzywajaca sic tu / ow-
die, re ma konferencyi przyjsc
moze do powaznych nieporozu-
mien poniedzy jej uczestnkami,
zdaje sic bye plonna. Zapewne,
re inne So ma Baikanach interesy
Anglii, Francyi Wloch, inne
Austro-Wegier i Rosyi, sprzecz-
nose ia ME jest jednak tego ro-
dzaju, ably wyiaczyc mogia wszel-
kie porozumienia, grozic wybu-
chem zasadniczych zatargow W
Ionic samej konferencyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23
PRZEGLAD
pOIITYN MIEDzfNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 20 pazdziernika

Chicago, % pazdZ1ernlka.
(Konferencya europejska.)
Cd dni kilkunastu SWAT zaniepoko
jony spoglada ku dawnemu zakat-
kowi burr ma wschodzie, gdzie
rozmaite oznaki zdala sic zapo-
wiadac nova zawieruche. Pre-
dewszystkiem wiec zawiodly ma
dzieje, re do@onapa przez Miodo-
turkow zmiana dotychczasowego
ustroju panstwowego spowoduje
radykalne uzdrowienie ,,chorego
czlowieka", .jak nazywaja W je-
zyku dyplomatycznym panstwo
Otomanskie. Owszem przewrot
ten stal sic niejako sygnalem do
novel amputacyi, bye nawet mo-
ze, do ostatecznej likwidacyi Tur-
CYL. l rzecz dziwna, jak pred
wiekiem z CORY drapiezni sasie-
dzi przystapili do rozbioru Pol
ski w chwili wiaSnie, gdy ojczy-
zna nasza rozpoczela wewnetrzna
swa reorganizacye regeneracye,
tax obecnie zbieraja sic grozne
chmury mad Turcya, ktora zerwa-
Ia z dotychczasowym despoty-
zmem przeksztalcaia sic W pam
stwo prawdziwie nowoczesne.
Po4ozenie ma Bakanach pryed-
stawia sic wciaz niepewno i wy
tworzyc moze powazne bardzo
komplikacye miedzynarodowe. O.
gioszenie niezaleznosci Bulgaryi,
aneLsya Bosnii i Hercogowiny,
zapedy wreszcie Grecyi W kierun-
ku zajecia wyspy Krety - So to
wszystko wypadki, ktore wywolu-
ia zywy niepokoj W koncercie mo-
carstw europejskich. Zreszta ME
tylko niepok6j, ale apetyt ma od-
powiednie kompensaty.
Ale wiasnie wielka donioslosc
i komplikaeya interesow politycz-
nych ma Bakanach stanowi do pc
wnego stopnia gwarancye poko-
ia. w europejskich, decyduja-
cych kolach dyplomatycznych
wiedza o tenn dobrze, re stawianie
kwestyi ma ostrzu noza, re zbroj-
ma interwencya wzniecie by mo-
gla pozar, kt6regoby ME zdoiaia
umiejscowic siia ludzka.
Pomimo wiec niewatpliwych
sympathy, jakierni panstwa Ia
chodniej Europy Anglia, Francya
Wlochy, spogladaJa ma zinlane
ustroju panstwowego w Turcyi
W .duchu konstytucyjnym, maio
bardzo danych zdaje sic przema-
Wac "a tenn, ably ktorekolwiek
tych panstw pospieszylo Wyso-
kiei Porcie W obecnych iej opa-
ZACH czynna pomoca.
Maso tez skionnosci. do wojny
okazuje sama Turcya, a przynaj-
mniei tzadzace W niej obecnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23

stronnictwo mlodotureckie. DO
przeprowadzenia wewnetrznel re-
organizacyi pahstwa potrzebny
mu Jest pokoj.Wie tez oburzenie,
jake w pierwszej chwili wywolaso
w Carogrodzie ogioszenie nieza-
leznosci Buigaryi i aneksyi Bosni
i Hercogowiny, oslablo juz zna-
cznie. Wprawdzie wielki wezyr
prze W dalszym ciagu do wojny,
ale jego zapedy trzyma ma wo-
dzy konlitet mfodoturecki, ktory
obawia sic po czesci:ssusznie, ze
wojna utorowalaby drogs feak-
cyl.
Swoja droga stan obecny ma
Balkanach trwac ME moze zbyt
diugo, W ten czy ow sposob mu-
sza bye zalatwione komplikacye,
zatwierdzone lub W danym razie
cofniete zmiany; dokonane w do
tychczasowyrn stanie posiadania
na tym poiwyspie. Slowem, trak-
tat berlinski, ktory ustanowii do
tychczasowy porzadek rzeczy ma
Baikanie, wirlien bye poddany
mniej hub wiecej radykalnej re-
wizyi. Nastapic to moze jedynie
na novel konferencyi mocarstw,
ktora tez prawdopodobnie bedzie
wkrotce zwolana.
Naturalnie przypuszczac ME ma
ley, re konferencya ia zmusi
krola Buigaryi do ziozenia nowe-
go tytuiu powrotu pod zwierzch-
nictwo Turcyi. Me ulega bowiem
najmniejszej kwestyi, re ksiaze
Ferdynand, zanim zdecydowal sic
ma krok tax badz co badz ryzyko-
why, zapewnii sobie pomoc po-
teznych opiekun6w, wiec Aastro-
Wegier, prawdopodobnie take
Niemiec Rosyi. / z aneksya Bo-
sni i Hercogowiny, ktora W grun-
Gle rzeczy sankcyonuje jedynie
stan, faktycznie istniejacy juz cd
dawna ,pogodzi sic prawdopodo-
bnie konferencya juz tel prostej
przyczyny, ae opor jej W tel spra-
vie byiby sygnalem do woiny eu-
ropejskiej. ktorej ME zyczy sobie
chyba 1adne z mocarstw.
Me mniej przeto konferencya
stanowi jedyna skuteczna droge
wyjscia z obecnego mad wyraz
napreionego polozenia. Przede-
wszystkiem wiec wspolaa akcya
mocarstw zapobiegnie dalszemu
szerzeniu sic pozaru ma Ba}ka-
mach, powstrzyma wojownicze
zapedy droPnych pahstw balkan
skich, Serbii i Czarnogory, kt6re
przy obecnym ogniu cllciaiyby
upiec swoja pieczeh. Powt6re po-
zwoli Turcyi wycofac sic jako ta-
ko honorem drazliwej sytua-
cyl, w jaka ja wprawiio ogioszenie
niezaleznosci BuSgaryi.- w ten
bowiern spos6b Wysoka Porta
podda sic wolf caiej Europy, gdy
dzisiaj stale wobec niepossusznego
lenniIsa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23

strata IA ludzi. Po stfonie fran
cuskiej padto czterech zoinierzy.
4 I Tsingtau, Chiny, % pazdzierni-
ka. = Chihski gubernator Schan-,
tungu, ktefy baMi tu- zurzedo-
wa wizyta w celu zlagodzenia "a
ostrzonego ostatnio stosunku
Chin do Niemiec, przeciwko kto-
rynn W Chinach zainicyowano BOZ
kot towarow, byl til wczoraj 60
sciem ma pewnym bankiecie. Wy
powiedziano przytem kilka grze-
cznych, ale dose chiodnych NOW
ma temat wzajemnego popierania
sic W przemysIowo handlowych
przedsiewzieoiach. Gubernator O.
swiadczyl, IL spelnil on tylko
swoj obowiazek, przytiulniajac
niemiecko wrogie objawy.
Tyrnczasem sytuacya wcale sic
ME zmienila. w Chinansu obrzu-
como cudzoziemcow kamieniami
a bojkot Iinii morskiej Hamburg
Amerika trivia dalej.
Rzyrn, 93 pazdziernika. = Ma
divorce tutejszym. czynia sic juz
przygotowania do slubu brata
krola wsoskiego ks. Abruzzow
corka milionera senatora amery-
kahskiego, panna Katarzyna El-
kins. Wydano juz rozporzadzenia,
IL diva wielkie okrety .wojenne
beda eskortowac okret mlodej pa
ry W jej podr6zy N. Yorku do
WIoch, co nalezy uwazac "a osta-
teczne zezwolenie krolewskiej pa
ry wloskiej ma owo maizehstwo
ks. Abruzzow, ktoremu sic dw6r
zrazu gwaitownie sprzeciwiai.
Berlin, % pazdziernika. Wczo-
raj popoludniu w kaplicy zamleu
krolewskiego odbyi sic Stub ksie-
cia Augusta Wilhelma, czwartego
syna cesarza Wilhelma, ksiezna
Aleksandra Wiktorya ze Schles-
wig Holstein, corka ksiecia tam
,tejszego. Podczas aktu slubnego
byli obecni: cesarska para, wszy-
ecy ksiazeta ksiezne domu kro-
lewskiego i wielu ksiazat niemiec-
lsich ze swemi maizonkani, mai
wyzsi urzednicy dworscy, mini
strowie Gale cialo dyplomatycz-
ne, ogolem 'okolo 800 gosci. Cy-
wilno urZedoWego slubu dopei-
nil ochmistrz dworu krolewskie-
go, hrabia Eulenburg. Nastepnie
cesarzowa Augusta Wiktorya wlo
zyla ma glove uarzeczouej korone
,hohenzollerska i poprowadziia
mioda pare do kaplicy zamkowej.
Slubu koscielnego udzielii kazno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-23
Telegramy zagraniczne

ka. = w rokowaniach nliedzy
rzadem tureckim a buigarskimi
rzecznikami zaszia przerwa, a mo-
re i zerwanie z powodu zadanego
przez Turcye Cd Bulgaryi odszko-
dowania "a wziecie W posiadanie
Rumelii wschodniej.
Londyn, 23 pazdziernika.-Do
Daily Mail" donosza re Sofii, re
buigarscy posiowie opuscili Kon-
stantynopol powrocili do Sofii,
poniewaz misya ich zupelnie chy-
biia celu.
Cetinje, 20 pazdziernika.
Wczoraj odbyia sic tu pod prze-
wodnictwem ksieznych Zendy j
Very, c6rek ksiecia Czarnogory,
Mikolaja, demonstracya kobiet
przeciw anektowaniu Bosni i Her
cogowiny. z czarnogorskiemi cho-
reg "iaii,i " isNae ~.
'S.is A
III iiii@s'a' d "
,wach, wygiaszanych przez goret-
aL-..4i,. ~ o1,acalx, :nt,n
sze denlohs[[antNi, ZaonA'
mezczyzn' postepuJsoyeA "a ii
DO oDrony y usWlsconyeh d pi1e@.
AAustrYss ppaspAa'tsei ny ta@ i'
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