DOCSLIB.ORG

The San Francisco Call

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The San Francisco Call The San Francisco Call. VOLUME LXXXV-NO. 163. SAN FRANCISCO, FEIDAY, MAY 12, 1899. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SYRIANS NOW LORD SELBORNE TO PLACES THE CHURCH BUILT FROM INTENDS TO DECLARE FOR SUCCEED CADOGAN BLAME ON ONE IMMENSE TREE SURROUND THE INDEPENDENCE It Is Reported That the Under Co- THE CONSUL INSURGENTS lonial Secretary Will Become Secret Council inNew York Viceroy Kautz Holds German Official General Otis Completes Plans Call of Ireland. Boldly Issues a Responsible for Samoan for the Master Stroke of to Arms. Troubles. the Campaign. —-•— —*— —•— WILL FIGHT TURKEY —•— COMMISSION'S— WORK WILL TRAP AX ARMY . «— —— \u2666 Struck for Free- When the Blow Is Man Taken From San Diego as a It Is Proposed to Capture 10,000 dom, AidIs Expected in All Steward on the Philadelphia Filipinos Now Intrenched Pacts of the World. Said to Have Been a Spy. — — at. Bacolor. \u2666 —•— — \u2666 Special Dispatch to The Call. to Special Dispatch The Call. , Special Dispatch to The Call. YORK, May Syria was May 11.—A Washing- independ- NEW YORK. \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666-\u2666-\u2666\u25a0 proclaimed a free and ton special to the Herald says: Secre- \u2666\u2666-\u2666-\u2666- -\u2666-> \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666-\u2666-\u2666•\u2666<\u2666-\u2666-\u2666• to-day by a revolution- ent state tary Long willmake public to-morrow \u2666 NEW YORK. May 11.—A \u2666 ary which for three years party, or Saturday the mail report received Ispecial to the World from Hot has been secretly at work Kautz, describing i NEW \u25a0 from Rear Admiral + Springs, Va., says: "Force the + throughout the world. the fighting which occurred on April 1. * \u25a0re issued fighting; penetrate far into Copies of a call to arms during which Lieutenant P. V. Lans- i headquarters of j \u2666 capture or -*- by the thousand from dale. Ensign John R. Monaghan and the interior and de- council, or junta, of this city, j ROSA, May 11.— In the The church in Santa Rosa was organ- every warring Filipino." the secret two enlisted men of the American navy T stroy This revolutionary party has on its j golden jubilee of the Baptist ized in 1852. Its present edifice in this +- That is the pith of a long -\u2666\u25a0 were killed. California, "*" + rolls 25,0'Vi men in this country alone. Kautz has also for- churches of which is city has become famed the world over cipher cablegram President to free Syria Rear Admiral Francisco on who are willingto ficht warded to the department copies of all to take place in San from the fact that every stick of lum- + McKinley sent to General Otis + the rule of the Sultan of Turkey, j issued, SANTAMay 24. the Santa Rosa organi- from proclamations he ! has which ber, including even "he -"tir-les Manila was + "Young Syria." as the society is zation play an important part. The used -\u2666- at to-day. It have been transmitted to the date De- will its construction, was cut from one \u2666 called, is the result of gradual growth. church here is next to the oldest in the in prompted by several dis- + partment for its satisfaction. tree. So large was this giant of the The success of the Cubans has inspired State. The Baptist State Convention -\u2666- patches from General Otis, -*\u25a0 There is reason to believe that forest that the lumber from its body to take a bold stand. Members say was organized here in 3 53. The serv- transmitted by Secretary Al- It Kautz places the entire responsibility not only r ---ucted the entire church i will be a very man" were under the spreading ger, encouraged -*\u25a0 there "sick in for the trouble upon the German Con- ices held building, which is a large one, but 4- which greatly Europe before lone, for they assert branches of a mammoth oak upon the T sul, aided and abetted by certain Ger- work was completed there re- * the President. they will have funds to equip armies old Henry Hudson place, near town. A when the > mans residing in Samoa. mained on hand more than 1200 feet of 4- vessels of war. its number of relics of the occasion and \u2666 and The high commission will under j lumber that had not bee used. Of the \u2666 \u2666\u2666;\u2666,\u2666>\u2666\u2666> \u2666+++ 4-f \u2666 \u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666- The coast lines of Syria, with its an investigation of j connected with the early his- instructions make action charter members of the Santa Rosa de- YORK, May 11.— Her- oov» and inlets and neighboring isles, Kautz's conduct, as well as others tak- tory of the church in this S' .te willbe The •' — nomination Robert Crane of this city ald's Washington correspondent carefully a ing part in the controversy, and place sent to San Francisco for exhibition have been studied properly belongs, in | is the only one now living. following: strategic point of view. revolu- the blame where it during the jubilee. sends the Ilearned The order the home governments may practical- tionists, they say. have leaders with that that General Otis has take proper action. NEWly completed preparations for a naval and military training. DIEGO, May 'of SAN 11.—E. E. Clark movement, which will Acents of the junta, directed from city, who is in the engineering de- if successful be this the of campaign headquarters in this city, are active in partment aboard the United States master stroke the to his against the insurgents. cities' of Syria, in London and in Paris. steamship Philadelphia, writes LOSS Clark, from Apia, HEAVY have been to father, FIGURE under CRIMES Reinforcements sent in th* mountainous John Thousands dis- of April 19, saying: Arthur, is disposing tricts of Syria are counted upon date General Mac who to "There was a fellow shipped at San his troops, and General Lawton has flock to the standard was a of the liberators. Diego as a steward. He Ger- moved his column from Ballinag and Al! of the thirty members of junta YORK, May says: is man, and when he got here he went I AT the 11.- cable to the Journal from Dublin It BY FIRE THF SMITH to strategic position. Th '<< IN a herp had a hand in the preparation of reported that Lord Selborne will succeed the Earl of Cadogan as Vice- ashore buy groceries, but never Maasin They sa^' was a purpose these movements is the call to arms issued to-day. NEWroy Ireland, in September. came back. he snj;_. whole of The of St ef ?r says saw to the insurgents be- proclamation is simply signed "Young A ieaman named he surround 10.000 . - the deserter in a tight our tncn n id lieved to be intrenched at Bacolor, Syria.' of Waldegrove Palmer, Selborne, PEDRO Toward the end the docu- Earl of was born October 17. rebels, says SAN William second the and shot him. He CASE with DIVORCE crush organized forces and make ment is upon at Winchester and at University College, Oxford. He the stress laid the assertion 1559. He was educated he is sure of it. and most of the fel- prisoners who are not killed revolutionary society known was a of the Peace and Count Alderman for Hants, and major Third of all in that the Justice private lows aboard believe him." "Young Turkey" may Rattalion. Hampshire Regiment. He was secretary to Mr. Chllders battle. as lend its co- when Lord High He appointed Bacolor is of operation. lvS2-S4. and to his father Chancellor. was Under YORK, May SAN PEDRO. May 11.—The most ex- southwest San Fernan- 1885, jiat jpf -NEW IL—lncidental to secretary of State Jor the Colonies July. "and as member Parlia- TROUBLE- GROWING -AMONG fire that San experi- do, where General MacArthur's head- When asfceq 'ja similar society ex- of Hampshire ("L. T?.) 1\u25a0'-'"- and an action for divorce brought by- tensive Pedro has ment for Petersrield vision >2. for Edinburgh, years early quarters are established, is cm isted in Armenia, the president He married in 1883 Lady Maud Cecil, G. Smith, manufacturer of enced in occurred here this and the smiled W. Division. 1892-15. was to Beatrice THE FREIGHT HANDLERS Charles buildings line of and asked to be excused from talking daughter of third Marquis of Salisbury. lamps, against his wife, Dora H. Smith, morning. A half-square of the railroad. It is connected San by a wagon \u25a0upon the matter. He frankly said, The Strike at Buffalo Rapidly Assum- I charges of misconduct are was laid waste and two or more per- with Fernando road. in which expected a however, that in the event of Syrian ing a More Serious Aspect. by against the other, appear sons narrowly escaped with their lives. Ma.-Arthur is to send col- made each of retaining uprisings, Sultan would so busy N. V., May 11.— ! features, such as at- The burned district lies west of Beacon umn to the west Bacolor. the be BUFFALO. The strike many sensational position north, attending to "Young Turkey" that he among the members of the Freight- tempted murder and suicide, threats to street and north of Sixth street. It his main on the and * the of two Law ton is believed to have would not have time to give much at- handlers' Union at this port is gradually | kill and several love epistles. extends from corner those General v DEWEY GERMANS assuming aspect. There thoroughfares, not either. column so as to protect to "Young ADMIRAL WHO a serious are pub- but floes cross moved his tention Syria." the case .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Processi Storici E Politichedi Pace
    Provincia di Roma Università degli Studi Roma Tre Processi Storici e di Politiche Pace Rivista di Storia, Politica e Cooperazione Internazionale Processi Storici e Politiche di Pace HHistorical Processes and Peace Politics Rivista di Storia, Politica e Cooperazione Internazionale -#5A5>?->5;//@<-01881>13@1:?5?19-?5/41 -$?;=5-01881=18-E5;:55:?1=:-E5;:-8510188K5:?13=-E5;:11@=;<1- -$?@05-=1-85 -#18-E5;:55:?1=:-E5;:-851<;85?5/-5:?1=:-E5;:-81 -$?@05>@88-<-/11>@88->5/@=1EE- -1;<;85?5/- -";85?5/4105<-/105>5/@=1EE-105/;;<1=-E5;:15:?1=:-E5;:-810188K&:5;:1@=;<1- -#5A5>?-<@..85/--=?5/;855:85:3@-5?-85-:-;5:381>1/41A1:3;:;>;??;<;>?5-88- peer review. G85-=?5/;8501..;:;1>>1=15:A5-?50-88K-@?;=1A5-19-58-88-5=1E5;:1 <B@8E1=@:5;=5? %419-5:-=1->;25:?1=1>?;2?416;@=:-8-=1 -5>?;=D;2:?1=:-?5;:-8#18-?5;:>-:0;2@=;<1-::?13=-?5;: -=1-$?@051> -:?1=:-?5;:-8#18-?5;:>-:0:?1=:-?5;:-8";85?5/> -"1-/1-:0$1/@=5?D$?@051> -1;<;85?5/> -"1-/1$1/@=5?D-:0;;<1=-?5;:";85/51>;2?41@=;<1-:&:5;: %41;@=:-8<@.85>41>-=?5/81>5:?-85-:;=:385>4 [email protected]??10-=?5/81>-=1>@.61/??;<11==1A51B =?5/81>>4;@80.1>1:?.D19-58?;?4105?;=5-8!225/1<B@8E1=@:5;=5? Copyright 2016-05E5;:5 @;A-@8?@=--"8180;;=;: #;9- %18 -BBB:@;A-/@8?@=-5? '&#–#5A5>?-05->/5- =1- $/51:E1";85?5/411$;/5-85 $1??;=1;:/;=>@-81 $?;=5-01881#18-E5;:5:?1=:-E5;:-8501881$;/51?F101881>?5?@E5;:51C?=-1@=;<11 Rivista pubblicata con il contributo dei Dipartimenti: - Scienze Umane e Sociali, Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” - Lingue, Letterature e Culture Straniere, Università degli Studi “Roma Tre” Processi Storici e Politiche di Pace HHistorical Processes and Peace Politics n.
    [Show full text]
  • Italy in Egypt and Historical Influences on Egyptian Codification
    Italy in Egypt and Historical Influences on Egyptian Codification Gian Maria Piccinelli Abstract The presence of a large community of Italians in Egypt has assumed a meaningful dimension from the mid-XIX to the mid-XX century. Even if its economic and social profile was generally modest, it succeeded in creating schools, places of worship and meeting attended also by the Egyptian élites and by the members of other nationalities. Particularly appreciated in various professions, the Italians left important traces of their legal culture during the reforms of the Egyptian law after the end of the period of Capitulation system. The creation of the so called ‘mixed’ and ‘national’ systems has seen a participation of both Italian jurists and judges. The influence of the doctrine of Pasquale Stanislao Mancini was evident in the formation of the Egyptian private international law. The intensive work of Italian professors and advocates completed the circulation of Italian codification and it strengthened the Euro-Mediterranean legal koinè. I. The First Egyptian Codification The influence of the civil law model on the legal modernization period in Egypt, which began under Muhammad Ali’s reign (1805-1849),1 was quite clear from its very beginning. The presence of large communities of Europeans, especially Italian, Greek and French people, along with their participation in Egyptian administration, helped the development of that process of modernization. It is maintained that: ‘(T)he transformation from Shari’a law to civil law started with establishing specialized judicial councils in response to Egypt’s gradually increasing subjection to international commerce constraints and Western imperialist influence.
    [Show full text]
  • Questionariostoria
    QuestionarioStoria 1 In seguito a quale evento bellico l'esercito del Regno 7 A seguito di quale accusa fu sciolto il Partito d'Italia poté entrare in Roma nel 1870? Socialista Italiano nel 1894? A) Alla sconfitta dei Francesi a Sedan A) L'accusa di aver appoggiato i Fasci siciliani B) Alla sconfitta dei Prussiani a Verdun B) L'accusa di spionaggio a favore della Seconda Internazionale socialista C) Alla sconfitta degli Austriaci a Sadowa C) L'accusa di voler attentare alla vita del sovrano D) Alla sconfitta dei Francesi a Lipsia D) L' accusa di aver attentato alla vita di Umberto I 2 Come reagì il governo Rudinì alle agitazioni popolari del 1898? 8 Tra quali nazioni l'irredentismo italiano fu causa di rapporti diplomatici tesi? A) Cercò alleanze in parlamento A) L'Italia e la Polonia B) Fece importanti concessioni ai dimostranti B) L'Italia e la Grecia C) Rassegnò le dimissioni C) L'Italia e l'Impero ottomano D) Si affidò all'esercito D) L'Italia e l'Austria - Ungheria 3 Nel 1884 il governo Depretis abolì un'imposta invisa alla popolazione. Quale? 9 In quale anno morì Camillo Cavour? A) La tassa sul macinato A) Nel 1865 B) La tassa doganale regionale B) Nel 1875 C) La tassa comunale di utilizzo delle acque pubbliche C) Nel 1861 D) La tassa sulla prima casa D) Nel 1871 4 Quali direttive di politica estera adottò Antonio 10 Nel 1861 espugnò, dopo un assedio, la fortezza di Rudinì nel marzo del 1896, quando fu incaricato di Gaeta, ultima roccaforte dei Borbone; condusse nella sostituire Francesco Crispi alla guida dell'Esecutivo? Terza guerra d'indipendenza le truppe dell'esercito che operavano sul basso Po.
    [Show full text]
  • Il Governatorato Di Luigi Torelli in Valtellina, Società Storica Valtellinese – Pavia, 1935 Ritratto Di Luigi Torelli Al Tempo Del Governatorato
    Tirano, martedì 8 giugno 2010 – ore 15.00 – Sala Banca Popolare Sondrio Milano, li 14 novembre 1859 “… sono destinato Governatore della Valtellina, posto che accettai con piacere, benché sia tutto di abnegazione”. (dal carteggio Luigi Torelli - Bettino Ricasoli già in archivio della contessa Celestina Torelli - Rolle – Torino, ora in archivio della Famiglia) 1. Introduzione - Grande autorità e prestigio di Luigi Torelli 2. Inquadramento storico del periodo di governatorato 3. Condizioni economiche della VALTELLINA annessa 4. Nell’Ufficio di GOVERNATORE 5. Programma amministrativo e politico - problemi affrontati e progetti 6. Rapporti con il Governo centrale 7. Fine del mandato e trasferimento a Bergamo 8. Conclusione Ritratto di Luigi Torelli verso 1l 1880 Antonio Monti: Il conte Luigi Torelli, Istituto Lombardo di Scienze e Lettere - Milano, 1931 Ritratto di Luigi Torelli verso 1l 1866 Silio Manfredi, Il Governatorato di Luigi Torelli in Valtellina, Società Storica Valtellinese – Pavia, 1935 Ritratto di Luigi Torelli al tempo del governatorato Atti del convegno Luigi Torelli nel primo centenario della morte 1887-1987 Sondrio 27 agosto- Tirano 28 agosto 1988 a cura di Bruno Ciapponi Landi - Società Storica Valtellinese 1991 Ritratto di Luigi Torelli del 1845 Antonio Caimi, Ritratto di Luigi Torelli a Sondrio - Museo valtellinese di storia e arte - Giusi Sartoris (Cfr. Rivista “Contract”- 26/1998) patriota, deputato a Torino (lo sarà per 4 legislature), governatore della Valtellina, di Bergamo, prefetto a Palermo, Pisa, Venezia; ministro
    [Show full text]
  • Friendship, Crisis and Estrangement: U.S.-Italian Relations, 1871-1920
    FRIENDSHIP, CRISIS AND ESTRANGEMENT: U.S.-ITALIAN RELATIONS, 1871-1920 A Ph.D. Dissertation by Bahar Gürsel Department of History Bilkent University Ankara March 2007 To Mine & Sinan FRIENDSHIP, CRISIS AND ESTRANGEMENT: U.S.-ITALIAN RELATIONS, 1871-1920 The Institute of Economics and Social Sciences of Bilkent University by BAHAR GÜRSEL In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BILKENT UNIVERSITY ANKARA March 2007 I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Timothy M. Roberts Supervisor I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Nur Bilge Criss Examining Committee Member I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Edward P. Kohn Examining Committee Member I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Oktay Özel Examining Committee Member I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Italo-French Convention to the First Clashes on Tunisia
    Prof.Prof. BrunoBruno PierriPierri HistoryHistory ofof ItalianItalian ForeignForeign PolicyPolicy TheThe KingdomKingdom ofof ItalyItaly’’ss foreignforeign policypolicy:: FromFrom thethe ItaloItalo--FrenchFrench ConventionConvention toto thethe FirstFirst ClashesClashes onon TunisiaTunisia FebruaryFebruary 5th,5th, 20142014 EmilioEmilio ViscontiVisconti VenostaVenosta ► Five times Foreign Minister ► First term 1863 ► Pragmatic policy ► Linkage between Italian issues and European situation A) Introducing unification issues to international community (Cavour legacy ) B) Championing nationality principle to German States in order to detach them from Austrian anti -Italian policies C) Resumption of negotiations with France for Rome , also to match new revolutionary wave from opposition ► Italo -French Convention 15 Sept 1864 A) Withdrawal in two years of French troops from Rome B) Italian committment not to invade State of the Church and protect it in case of outer attacks C) In case of inner revolution, Italy claimed complete freedom of action D) France requested transfer of capital city to Florence 18641864 ConventionConvention EffectsEffects ►► PartPart ofof publicpublic opinionopinion protestedprotested againstagainst sacrificesacrifice ofof RomeRome ►► PopePope rejectedrejected ConventionConvention A)A) NormalisationNormalisation ofof ItaloItalo--FrenchFrench relationsrelations B)B) WithdrawalWithdrawal ofof FrenchFrench troopstroops,, mainmain reasonreason ofof innerinner tensiontension andand mainmain dede factofacto obstacleobstacle
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Militants and Migrants and the Language of Solidarity in the Early- Twentieth-Century Western Coalfields
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research CUNY Graduate Center 2011 Italian Militants and Migrants and the Language of Solidarity in the Early- Twentieth-Century Western Coalfields Stephen Brier CUNY Graduate Center Ferdinando Fasce University of Genoa How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_pubs/202 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Figure 1. A cartoon shows Utah Governor Heber Wells using the cliché “Here’s your hat, what’s your hurry?” to implore UMWA District 15 organizer Carlo Demolli to get out of Utah. Demolli, who had come to the state from Colorado to encourage Utah miners to join the District 15 strike, holds a strike order with his name at the top. The cartoon’s publication followed a face- to- face meeting between Wells and Demolli. Unidentified artist, Salt Lake Herald, December 10, 1903, A1 Italian Militants and Migrants and the Language of Solidarity in the Early- Twentieth- Century Western Coalfields Stephen Brier and Ferdinando Fasce In April 1904, in the sixth month of a major strike in the western coalfields, Carlo Demolli, a paid organizer for the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), along with two other union officials, was charged by a federal grand jury with two counts of sending “obscene, lewd and lascivious” materials through the U.S. mail. Demolli, who had immigrated to the United States from Lombardia in northern Italy in 1895, worked as a UMWA organizer and as editor and publisher of Il Lavoratore Italiano ( ILI ), an Italian- language newspaper published since 1902 in Trinidad, Colorado.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlo Sforza and Diplomatic Europe 1896-1922
    Dottorato di Ricerca in Studi Politici (Scuola di dottorato Mediatrends. Storia, Politica e Società) Ciclo XXX Carlo Sforza and Diplomatic Europe 1896-1922 Tutor Co-tutor Chiar.mo Prof. Luca Micheletta Chiar.mo Prof. Massimo Bucarelli Dottoranda Viviana Bianchi matricola 1143248 All he tasted; glory growing Greater after great embroil; Flight; and victory bestowing Palace; and the sad exile; Twice in the dust a victim razed, Twice on the altar victim blazed. Alessandro Manzoni, The Fifth of May, 1821 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments .......................................................................................... 1 Foreword .......................................................................................................... 3 1. The Inception of a Diplomatic Career ...................................................... 8 1.I. A Young Amidst “Moderates” ........................................................... 9 1.II. New Diplomats at the Trailhead ..................................................... 16 1.III. Volunteer in Cairo: Watching the Moderates’ Comeback .......... 21 1. IV. Tornielli and the Parisian Practice ................................................ 27 1.V. From Paris to Algeciras: “Classes” of Method .............................. 35 2. Shifting Alliances ...................................................................................... 44 2.I. Madrid: Cut and Run with Diplomacy ........................................... 45 2.II. A New Beginning in Constantinople ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Unity Deferred: the "Roman Question" in Italian History,1861-82 William C Mills
    Unity Deferred: The "Roman Question" in Italian History,1861-82 William C Mills ABSTRACT: Following the Risorgimento (the unification of the kingdom of Italy) in 1861, the major dilemma facing the new nation was that the city of Rome continued to be ruled by the pope as an independent state. The Vatican's rule ended in 1870 when the Italian army captured the city and it became the new capital of Italy. This paper will examine the domestic and international problems that were the consequences of this dispute. It will also review the circumstances that led Italy to join Germany and Austria in the Triple Alliance in 1882. In the early morning of 20 September 1870, Held guns of the Italian army breached the ancient city wall of Rome near the Porta Pia. Army units advanced to engage elements of the papal militia in a series of random skirmishes, and by late afternoon the army was in control of the city. Thus concluded a decade of controversy over who should govern Rome. In a few hours, eleven centuries of papal rule had come to an end.' The capture of Rome marked die first time that the Italian government had felt free to act against the explicit wishes of the recendy deposed French emperor, Napoleon III. Its action was in sharp contrast to its conduct in the previous decade. During that time, die Italians had routinely deferred to Napoleon with respect to the sanctity of Pope Pius IX's rule over Rome. Yet while its capture in 1870 revealed a new sense of Italian independence, it did not solve the nation's dilemma with the Roman question.
    [Show full text]
  • The «Little History» of an Italian Murdered in Rio Grande Do Sul
    Saggi America latina The «little history» of an Italian murdered in Rio Grande do Sul Marco Soresina Università di Milano Introduction The story told here is a «small» piece of history, in the sense that it involves ordinary men who have left few traces behind them – not enough even to identify its protagonists. It is narrated through Italian documents, since some humble Italian family put forward an official request to the Italian government asking for help in the search for a relative emigrated they had lost contact with. Some were more emphatic in making their claim, making use of a famous lawyer, others more unassuming, presenting their case in uncertain Italian, or in the bureaucratic style of some willing municipal official who aided illiterate families. Incomplete as this sources may be, however, we have enough to highlight how Liberal Italy was not prepared to protect its emigrants. More than this, at times there emerges an actual indifference to the emigrants, regarded by the Foreign Ministry, and often also by the consular network, as ex-Italians, former citizens lost to their homeland. This article traces the human experience of emigrants who had lost, or almost lost, all contact with their families in Italy. The context The location of the tragic events narrated here is the gaúcho territory, between the Paraná and Uruguay rivers, and to the east in the southern part of the State of Rio Grande do Sul. Towards the end of the nineteenth century, this territory was an interesting destination for Italian immigrants. It was a migration stimulated by Brazil’s immigration policies, which in the mid-1880s had introduced the 57 Altreitalie luglio-dicembre 2017 winning formula of prepaid travel to Europeans in order to attract the workforce necessary for the agricultural colonisation of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Italian Relations in the Red Sea and Zanzibar, 1880-1888
    ANGLO-ITALIAN RELATIONS IN THE RED SEA AND ZANZIBAR, 1880-1888 by TIMOTHY JOHN DAVIES A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS BY RESEARCH Department of History School of Arts and Laws University of Birmingham November 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT When Italy became a fully united country in 1870, Britain was an enthusiastic supporter of the new state. This feeling was reciprocated, with Italy regarding Britain as her most sincere friend in Europe. In February 1887 Britain joined Italy, Germany and Austria-Hungary in the Mediterranean Agreements, by which Britain guaranteed support for Italy in the event of attack upon her. However, by then circumstances had changed. The British occupation of Egypt and the Mahdist uprising had led to Britain becoming a significant Power in North-East Africa. During the same period, Italy had started establishing colonial settlements on the Red Sea. This led to a conflict in the region between Italian and British interests. In addition, Franco-Italian friction increased as Crispi, the Italian Premier since August 1887, continually provoked France, culminating in a crisis which nearly tipped Europe into a full-scale war in 1888.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports of International Arbitral Awards Recueil Des Sentences Arbitrales
    REPORTS OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRAL AWARDS RECUEIL DES SENTENCES ARBITRALES Award between the United States and the United Kingdom relating to the rights of jurisdiction of United States in the Bering’s sea and the preservation of fur seals 15 August 1893 VOLUME XXVIII pp. 263-276 NATIONS UNIES - UNITED NATIONS Copyright (c) 2007 PART XXI _______________ Award between the United States and the United Kingdom relating to the rights of jurisdiction of United States in the Bering’s sea and the preservation of fur seals Decision of 15 August 1893 _______________ Sentence entre les États-Unis et le Royaume-Uni relative aux droits de juridiction des États-Unis dans les eaux de la mer de Behring et à la préservation des phoques à fourrure Décision du 15 août 1893 AWARD OF THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL ESTABLISHED UNDER THE TREATY SIGNED IN WASHINGTON, ON THE 29TH OF FEBRUARY 1892, BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT-BRITAIN AND IRELAND (RELATING TO THE RIGHTS OF JURISDICTION OF UNITED STATES IN THE BERING’S SEA AND THE PRESERVATION OF FUR SEALS), DECISION OF 15 AUGUST 1893∗ SENTENCE DU TRIBUNAL D’ARBITRAGE CONSTITUÉ EN VERTU DU TRAITÉ CONCLU À WASHINGTON, LE 29 FÉVRIER 1892, ENTRE LES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE ET SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DU ROYAUME-UNI DE GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE (AU SUJET DES DROITS DE JURIDICTION DES ÉTATS-UNIS DANS LES EAUX DE LA MER DE BEHRING ET RELATIVEMENT À LA PRÉSERVATION DES PHOQUES À FOURRURE), DÉCISION DU 15 AOÛT 1893 ∗∗ Treaty between Russia and United States of 1824, Treaty between Russia and United Kingdom of 1825, Treaty between Russia and United States about the handover of Alaska of 30 March 1867, Treaty of Washington between United States and United Kingdom of 29 February 1892.
    [Show full text]