davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

States were the first to recognize the indepeDd.
ence Of the Hawaiian Islands and 10 welcome
them into the great family Of free, equal and
sovereign nations nor Is 1t surprising that this
historic tie has been strengthened from year to
year by important mutual reciprociries and
agreements alike honorable and advantage
TO both governments.
Invoking that spirit OF peace friendship and
hospitality which has ever been the shield and
the United States OF America. tender to your
people the right hand of good will, which
trust may be as lasting as know IL TO be sin.
cere, expressing the hope that every year will
promote and perpefuate that good will TO the
honor, happiness and prosperity of both gov
ernments.
To those remarks President Dole, on
behalf of the Provisional Government
replied:
Mr.. Minister: 1t is with much satisfaction
that receive the credentials you bring from
his Excellency. the President of the United
States OF America. accrediing you as Envoy
Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentlarv TO
represent that country at the capital of the
Hawaiian Islands. Your assurances OF the
continued friendship OF your Government for
me and the Hawaiian people add to the gratiti.
cation which a long experience of the generous
consideration OF the United States for this
country has fostered.
Permit me 10 assure yen that we heartily
reciprocate the expression of interest and good
will which you. on behalf Of the American peo-
pie. have conveyed to us.
Partly from proximity. partly from the lead
Ing influence OF American citizens in The work
oil inaueurating Christian civilization and In
dusfrial enterprise 10 these islands. bur still
more from the repeated acts of friendly assist
rSnl.x l.nx
ernment during the past half century. we have
become accustomed to regard the United States
as friend and ally and have learned TO look
FIRST TO her for help in our emergencies.
regret the inability of your predecessor, Mr..
Blount. TO personally present his letter of re.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

call and to afford me the opportunity to express
TO him my appreciation Of the agreeable official
and social relations that existed between him
and our Government and people during his
residence here.
the Government of the United States Is TO be
represented here by one who, we are assured,
is familiar with the questions arising from the
relations between the two Governments, and
with whom we look for the maintenance of
pleasant official intercourse.
The President and Minister then shook
hands and President Dole made the usual
introduetiOns TO those present, commenc-
ing with the Chief Justice. After about
fifteen minutes spent in social conversa-
tion the Minister and Consul General
withdrew, the troops presenting arms and
the hand playing the "Star-spangled Ban
ner."
The full text of Minister Blount's letter
of recall and Minister Willis letter of Gre
dence appears below:
States OF America, TO his Excellency, Sanford
B. Dole, President Of the Provisional Govern.
ment OF the Hawaiian Islands:
Great and Good FTiend-Mr. James a.
Blounr. who has for some time past resided
near the Government o. i'our ExcelIency ip the
character OF Envoy Extrsord.uary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary of The United States OF
America, having for personal reas sons resigned
his Office while on leave of absence I'm the
United States, and being thus unable to pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
WHAT'S WHAT ANYWAY?

State Letters That Are Strange in
Comparison.
In this Hawaiian matter there are two
documents which. when placed side by
side and carefully read, form puzzle that
is difficult for an American to solve. Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

Continued on Second Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

sent bis letters OF recall In person, have en-.
trusted to his successor the duty Of placinQ
them in the hands of your Excellency.
am pleased to believe that Mr. Bloupt. dur.
Ing bis mission, devoted all his efforts to
strengthening the good understanding and the
friendly relations which have happily so long
existed between the TWO countries and en-
terraln the hope that. while fulfilling satisfac-
torily the trust imposed upon him, he sue
ceeded in gaining your Excellency's esteem
ana goodwill.
Written at Washington this 27th day OF Sep
tember. in the year 1898. Your good friend,
BY the President: GROVER CLEVELAND
ALVEY A. ADEE. Acting Secretary OF State.
The credentials presented by Minister
Willis read:
Grover Cleveland. President OF the United
States of America. to his Excellency, Sanford
B. Dole. President OF the Provisional Govern.
menG OF the Hawaiian Islands:
Great and Good Frirnd-I have made choice
of Albert s. Willis, one OF our distinguished
citizens. TO reside near the Government of your
ExcelIency in the quality Of Envoy Extraordin-
airy aud Minister Plenip0tentiary of the United
States of America.
He is well Informed OF the relative interests
OF the two countries and of our sincere desire
to cultivate to the fullest extent the friendship
which has so long subsisred between us. MY
knowledge OF bis high character and ability
gives me entirs confidence that he will con-
stantly endeavor 10 advance the interest and
prosperity of both Governments and so render
himself acceptable to your Excelleacy.
/ therefore request your Excelency TO re-
ceive him iavorably and TO give full credence to
what he shall say on the part OF the United
States and 10 the assurances which I have
charged him TO convey 10 you OF the hest
wishes of this Government for the prosperity f Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
May God have your Excellency In his wise
keeping.
Written at Washington this 9th day OF Sem
tember in the year 1898. Your good friend.
By the President: GROVER CLEVELAND.
ALVEY A. ADEE. Acting Secretary OF State.
Minister Willis called on President Dole
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
"Disfigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
UnSightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfigura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, seclusion.
1t is a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And nostrums prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no long -drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
CSC. invested in cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
a page of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
SHE Is A WONDER.
A Ship That Puts America Far in
the Lead.

Faster than the wind. faster than ship
has ever broken through the rushing
waves OF ocean. spurning them from her,
faster than the sreed with which loco
motive hauling an express train hurls
itself against the resisting atm mosphere, is
the Columbia, the latest and greatest
triumph of naval marine architecture.
Not great liner whose propelers beat
the waves of the Atlantic to-day eau
touch her. Not even the fast yachts,
knife-blade shape. that fit about the
shadows of the great casters har bors can
escape from her in straight-away race.
The Lucania. holder Of the record from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
WILLIS CREDENTIALS.
Formal Presentation of the New
Minister.

HONOLULU, Nov. 11.-On Tuesday. No
vember 7, al IL A. NJ, United States Min
lister Willis presented his credentials to
President. Dole. The latter received the
Minister in the gold-room of the ex-
Queens palace. where were con2regated
the members Of the Ca binet. the Justices
of the Supreme and Circuit courts, army
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
&c.,; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. All
about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair " mailed free.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
One Day Excursions.

The Lehigh Valley r. R. has com.
pleted arrangements for series of most
attractive One Day Excursions for the
season 1898, to Mauch Chunk, Pa, ac
knowledged the most picturesque spot
in the East. 1.-The Switzerland of Amer
ica," Glen Onoko, a rival to the famous
Watkins Glen, and thrilling ride over
the Switchback to the top of Mt Pisgah.
Special Excursion trains will leave
New York on the following dates: Sat.
urday, July 29th, Saturday, August 26th
Monday, Labor Day,) September 4th
Wednesday, September 20
From foot of Liberty Street SIS a. m.
fare S2.25. Brooklyn foot of Fulton ST.,
500 a. m, fare S2.45 Jersey City s 2t
a. M, fare S2.25. Newark $50 a. M,
fare S2.25.
Returning. leave GlenOnoko 5.25 p m
leave Mauch Chunk 5.3o p. M, Arriving
Home about 9 90 p. m.
Tickets for the Switchback can be
purchased ON the train for fifty cents ex-
tra Holders of special excursion tickets
for Saturdays Excursions to Mauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko, can by the pay.
ment of one dollar extra to the Agent al
Mauch Chunk, have their tickets ex-
changed, allowing them the privilege to
remain over Sunday or Monday.
For full information and special &C.
commodations for parties, apply to Gen
eral Eastern Passenger Department. 20:
Broadway, New York City. tc
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
Ladies, Hats at Half Price.

The Boston Store has come to the con-
clusi on rather than to suffer for want OF
ready money to clear out their entire
stock of millinery at one half its original
price Below are few of our prices OF
goods we desire to close out at once.
ladies fine lace trimmed hats, Slightly
soiled from being in the window atS2. so,
former price $500; IS straw trimmed
hats, black and colored at SI.25, former
price ST. so and $780, so Children's hats
trim med with ribbons and fine fancy
flowers, we will sell them at 90 cents;
some of these were sold for $I.5o, SI.75,
S2.25.
Now in Ladies untrimmed straw hats
will be sold at exactly onehalf of original
price.
Ch1ldren's untrimmed straw hats will
be sold for song.
We are offering great bargains in dry
goods. In fact our entire stock of sum-
mer goods must be closed out reg ardless
of cost 500 dozen Children's fast black
stockings at 5 and 7 cents pair. Great
bargains in sateens, ginghams, seersuck.
ers, calico and muslins Those who ccme
early and attend this special sale, get
the first selection at the
BOSTON STORES,
Ie6-I9S Main Avenue.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

EDISON, the inventor, is vegetarian.
THE Shah of Persia has five sons and thir-
teen daughters.
The Duke and Duchess of York received
over 5000 wedding presents.
''MARK TWAIN is said to have received
100000 in royalties for his "Innocents
Abroad"
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND receives from ten to
twenty letters day containing recipes for
reducing his obesity.
WILLIAM F. HARRITY, the Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. has not
taken a holiday for ten years.
THE late Justice Blatchford had a great
fancy for almanacs and calendars, of which
he collected very large number during the
time ne was member of the Supreme Court
bench.
JOHN STEPHENSON, the pioneer car builder,
died a few days ago at New Rochelle, N. Y,
and had no particular ailment. Mr.. Stephen
son was born in County Armagh, Ireland, on
July 4, 1909
THE mother-in-law of the future King Of
England is one of the most CHEEKY of women.
1t is hardly conceivable that any acq6aiute
ance ever saw Princess Mary Adelaide
Duchess of Teck, out of spirits.
GENERAL ALEXANDRA VBARRo is one of the
favorite candidates for the Presidency OF
Venezuela and as he is married to a Boston
woman and lived in that city a dozen years,
his boom is thriving at the Club"
IT is sometimes remarked by those who
meet the Duke of York in society that he
speaks with foreign accent. Others again
imagine that the Prince of Wales has a
strong touch of German in his speech.
GENERAL GEORGE W. MORGAN, who was
the Oldest surviving General of the Mexican
war, died recently at Fortress Monroe, Va,
where he had gone from his home in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio for his health. He was born
in Washington County, Pennsylvania, in
1920. 1t was his father who gave to Jeffer-
son the first information of the Aaron Burr
conspiracy.
THERE is possibility that our recent Wis
itor, the Infanta Eulalia may become Queen
Regent of Spain. The Queen Regent, Chris
tiana, is in very dangerous health. and is
about to submit to a very dangerous surgi-
cal operation. If she should not survive it
the Infanta Isabella would become regent,
and in the event of her death or abdication
Eulalia would assume the reigns of power.
Eulalia has even possibility OF attaining
the throne ITSELF as the little king is rickety
youngster who is not likely to reach man.
hood.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
WITH AN AXE.
William Nonemacher Kills His Wife
and Three Children.

William Nonemacher Kills His Wife
and Three Children.
William Nonemacher, farmer, living nine
miles southeast OF Amigo, Wis, murdered
his wife and three children about 10 o'clock
the other night, and then tried to take his
own life.
At the inquest Nonemacher made full
confession. He said the crops were poor,
and he was afraid of starving that his wife's
parents were in Quebec, where they had come
all The way from Germany, and wanted
money, and he had none to send.
After the family was asleep he went out
and got an axe and returned to do the deed.
He said he killed his wife first by three
swinging blows on the left temple.
He then went into the next room and
killed Joseph, six years old and Willie, four
years old. He struck both boys on the head
twice.
Returning to the room where his wife lay,
he picked up his year-old baby, held her in
one arm, and struck her on the top of the
head.
He then went to the barn, climbed up the
roof and jumped twenty feet TO the floor of
the pig sty, sustaining injuries to the spine
and paralyzing his lower extre,nities.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
Saved from the Grave.
CURRY RUN, Clearfeld. Co., Pa
III.

CURRY RUN, Clearfeld. Co., Pa,
June 27th, 1898
VIM. p Barker, Maiden Mass:
Dear SRI received letter from the
Nine Morey Special Remedy Co., asking
for a statement of my case. cheerfuliy
reply: | have suffered fearfully with
Piles for number of years. Sometimes
it seemed as though l would bleed to
death, when had movement Of the
bowels and even when was lifting hard
l would have to stop and push the Piles
back. Four No. I doctors told me that
they could do nothing for me, and they
all advised me to go to the Hospital at
Philadelphia and have a surgical opera
ton. But by the kindness Of my sister
at Waltham, Mass, | resolved two boxes
of your lie cure. / am now using the
sixth box and am the same as cured. or
at least one more box will effect a perfect
cure Befo-e commenced your Remedy
| had large ulcers as large as the end of
a man S thumb, but they are all gone. l
am now working in a log camp. and l
have no trouble. Therefore l take great
pleasure in recommending your Pile
cure to all who may be suffering with
Piles in any form, as l feel and know
that it will give entire satisfaction, for
your cure has save me from the grave.
Yours very truly
GEO. E. GILLETT,
Curry Run, Clearfeld, Co., Penn.
P.S, will ct eerfully answer any ques-
tions you or any one else see fit to ask.
as 1t G. +, q.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
To Chicago for s17 via o. & w.

The [ ntario & Western R'y Co. an
nounce that their third excursion to
Chicago from all stations on their line,
will be run on Saturday, August 18th.
Special train will leave New York at g. Is
a. M. passing Cornwall at Io.55 a. nl.,
Campbell Hall 1881 a. M, Middletown
II 90 noon, and arriving at Dearborn St.
Chicago a. 80 p. m. next day. 1t will be
noticed that the Ontario & Western
makes just as good time to Chicago as
any of the lines running half rate excur-
sions. Each excursion will be personally
conducted by one of the Travelling
Agents of the Company. The first ex-
cursion, which was run on Tuesday the
2sth. ulto was decided success, carry
ing goo passengers out of New York, and
picking up large number of passengers
along the line. All station agents are
provided with excursion tickets, and
will flag the special train to take on pas
senpers at small stations. The fourth
excursion will run Aug. 10th.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
A FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY.
Forty Miles Square of Asiatic Turkey
Torn Up by an Earthquake.


Milo A. Jewett, United States Consul at
Sivas, Turkey, reports to the State Depart
ment that he had Just returned from visit
to the almost inaccessible district in Asiatic
Turkey which was devastated by an earth
quake three months ago. and he tells OF SUI
fering almost unprecedented.
The effects of the disturbance, he says,
were confined to a mountainous territory
about forty miles square of which Malatia
and Adiaman are the principal villages.
Two thousand houses were entirely ruined,
5000 others were rendered unfit for habita-
ton. 913 people were killed and much
greater number wounded. and 800 cattle,
horses, sheep and goats perished
Weeks of severe suffering have followed
the catastrophe, aggravated in that noun
famous country by snow and rain. A result
of the exposure has been the death of large
number of children.
The Turkish Government sent army tents
and issued daily rations of bread to the
stricken people, and the Sultan sent pecuni-
ary assistance. The suffering is by no means
ended. as the loss Of human life and of work
ing cattle will prevent the reaping OF reason
able crops.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
THE BALCONY FELL.
A Distressing Accident at the Chelsea
Yacht Club.

A Distressing Accident at the Cheisca
Yacht Club.
distressing accident that resulted in the
death of at least three people and injuries to
probably fifteen or twenty others occurred at
the boat-house of the Chelsea Yacht Club, on
Broadway, Chelsea, Mass, near the Charles
town Bridge over the Mystic River.
1t was illumination night at the club
house, and in consequence there was large
crowd in attendance, including many ladies'.
band was playing on the pier in front OF
the club house. and many people had filled
the balcony. directly over the musicians
heads.
Suddenly the balcony gave way and its
occupants were thrown upon the pier, and
many of them into the water. The confusion
that followed was indescribable, men and
women shrieking in their attempts to save
themselves and their friends.
An alarm of fire was sounded, and the
firemen who responded did grand work In
rescuing those who were found floating in
the water, and In securing the bodies OF the
drowned, as we'll as in helping to care forthe
injured.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
THE LABOR WORLD.

NEW YORK cigar factories employ 10000
persons.
NATIONAL shoe workers met recently at
Lynn. Mass.
BosToN hotel porters get eighty-three
cents day.
ToRoNTo (Canada) unemployed teamsters
held parade.
BUILDING trades workers in Michigan
average S1.50 per day.
In Germany during 1892 there were $50
men killed in the mines.
ITALIAN laborers at Portland, Me-, get
from $1.40 to S1.75 day.
A NEWARK IN. J) mucilage and ink house
has adopted profit sharing.
CINCINNATI tin roofers say the skaters are
crowding them out of work.
READING PENN bricklayers have been
granted 1925 and ten hours.
A YOUNG woman printer is State organizer
of the Federation in Indiana
AN indianapolis brakesman got $1,000
from the union for lost arm.
ST. PAUL (Minn.) tailors will be assessed
fifty cents per capita to aid strikers in other
cities.
AT Lowell. Mass. men who did not join
strike were granted seven per cent. in
wages.
PITTsBURG organizations have called
conference to discuss a proposition to build
labor temple.
ENGLISH coal miners to the number of $780,
600 are striking against a twenty-five per
cent cut in their wages
STRIKING bricklayers at Lowell, Mass. have
organized stock company with $4,000, and
are ready to take contracts
THE Mount Pleasant Working Girls Asso-
citation in Rhode Island has membership OF
250 1t also owns a $4,000 club house.
AT the help bureaus it is asserted that
there are over $4,000 unemployed men in
New York who are willing to work at almost
anything.
THE Attorney General of Montana has de-
cided In favor of the City Council of Butte
City, which ordered city employees to boycott
Cinnamon.
THE Dundee (Scotland) Weekly Courier,
with 25O, 900 circulation, has delegation OF
twelve workingmen making a tour OF this
country and visiting the Worlds Fair
TRIP through the farming district of
Northwestern Connecticut discloses the fact
that farm help is very scarce. The farmers.
who mourn the absence of laborers to help
them till the farms, do not attempt to ac-
count for the scarcity, but that is the condi-
ton of things all through the farming dis
tricts of Northwestern Connecticut.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
One Limited First-ciass Fare

with $500 additional for the round
trip Harvest Excursions. August 22nd,
September 18th, and October 10th 1903
The Wisconsin Central Lines" will run
low rate Harvest Excursions on above
dates, to points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. Tickets will be good
twenty (2o) days from Gate of sale, with
stop-over privileges to points west Of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. For full informa-
ton, address any of the Compauys rep
resentatives, or Jas c. Pond, Genl Pass.
and Tkt Agt., Chicago, III.
as, II, 70; So, 9, 80; OCT
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
CONDITION SHOWN BY THE
! PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

The Gold Reserve Again Near the
100000, 900 Mark - Net In
crease in the Public Debt, Less
Cash in the Treasury, During July
of $4, 4,263, ,973.31.
The United States Treasury Departments
monthly debt statement, just issued, shows
an increase in the public debt in July of $4,-
263, ,979. The other notable features of last
months fiscal operations shown by the state
ment are an increase of nearly $4,000, 900
In the gold reserve, which aggregated
S99, ,202, 1888. or nearly up to the $r00,-
100000 mark, and a decrease of 81 $780,
D00 in the surplus. The interest-bearing debt
increased $S40, the surplus fell from $122,-
462. .290 on July / to $117, 1897, ,567, and the
non-interest bearing debt was reduced $311,-
D89. The total debt less the surplus in the
Treasury, is $843, ,233, ,449. OF this amount,
1856, ,037 ,440 is interest-bearing debt, mainly
four per cent. bonds
& Treasury gold assets aggregate $186, ,813,-
963. against which there are gold certificates
outstanding amounting to $87, 704, ,739, with
only $93,710 of gold certificates in the Treas
ury cash. Silver assets aggregate S494, 942,
945, against which there are $481 ,317 ,852 in
silver certificates and silver Treasury
notes outstanding. With $2,843, ia
silver certificates in the Treasury,
this leaves silver reserve of
about SIG, 100000. The Treasury silver
assets are made up of 363, ,108, ,461 silver
dollars, $119, ,277 ,735 in bar silver. and $12,-
566.748 in subsidiary coin. The Treasury
holds $4,512, ,210 silver Treasury notes in
its cash, together with $40, ,2s6, gil in green
backs and SO, $50, 149 in National bank notes.
, Government receipts last month, the first
month of the current fiscal year, show con-
siderable falling off compared with July,
1892, but mainly in customs receipts,
which last month aggregated $14 $685.,
969, against $17,205,153 in July a
year ago. Internal revenue receipts
were $l4,6s9,127, or about $200,000 less
than in July, 1892. Expenditures last
month were large, aggregating S39,675, 1888,
or so, 2,250. 900 more than in July year ago.
The pension charge last month was $14, ,757.-
668, or $500, 900 more than in July, 1892
Civil and miscellaneous expenditures were
about SO, 500, ,000 War Department expenses,
about $5,0O0,0O0; Navy, about 81, 500 600,
and the interest charge about S7,250 600,
each being slight increase over July, 1892.