davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

In 1854 the king of the Hawaiian islands
made a proposition to our government for
annexation. Secretary Marcy, in dealing
with an actual proposition for the annexa-
ton of Hawaii, notified Mr.. Gregg that
"this government will receive the transfer
of the sovereignty of the Hawaiian islands
with all proper provisions relative to the
existing rights and interests Of the peo-
pie" The death of the king. with whom
the proposed treaty of 1854 was under ne
gotiation. put an end to that plan. Five
tary of State Bayard furnished Mr.. Pendle-
ton, our minister to Berlin. with list of
recent European acquisitions in Pacific
waters to which the United States had
interposed no objection. Between 1912
and 1S47 France had established a pro-
tectorate over the Marquesas. Society and
Paumotu groups. in 1853 had occupied
New Caledonia, in 1864 had assumed for
NAL control of the Loyalty islands, in 1850
had annexed Tahiti. and in 1886 had seized
the New Hebrides. Spain in 1885 had OBJ
tanned an acknowledgment OF her SOW
eighty over the Carolines and the Pelews.
Great Britain had acquired the sovereignty
Of New Zealand in lS40 and the Fills in
1874 Germany in 1854 had hoisted her
dag at twelve different points on the north
side OF New Guinea. from Cape King
William to Astrolabe bay. while Great
Britain had occupied the south side and
had also the same year seized the Louis
Jade group and Long and Rocks islands.
Germany and Great Britain in 1886 made
an agreement contemplating the absorb
ton Of all the independent territory in the
west Pacific between Is degrees north and
so degrees south, aud between It's degrees
west and $50 east. Germany took pos
session Of the kermadec. Marshall. Brown
and Providence islands, receiving also
New Ireland, New Britain. and the west
ern half of the Solomon group. Certain
islands on her side Of the line passed to
Great Britain under this agreement and
the hosting Of the British dag on the Gil
bert islands is but . recent event.
In face Of this record il is not likely that
serious protest against our annex alton Of
the Hawaiian islands. Out Of total VOL
ume OF So, los $50 of Hawaii's export and
import trade, Sis. 3S2.6S2 was that of the
United States, or more than nine-tenths of
the whole. The census of 1890 shows q
total valuation of the sugar Plantations as
$50. Si7, 800, of which amount <24. 49,, ste,
or more than a per cent, was American;
$6.osc. 80, or about is per cent. Briush
$2,Us.oo Was German, $2oS. 30 native
Hawaiian, and sea. loo miscellaneous
President Cleveland in the pas. has been
opposed 10 The policy which permits the
annexation of the Hawaiian islands and
delay beyond the third OF March would
probably defeat the annexation project.
President Cleveland. in his first annual
message 10 congress, said:
Maintaining. - I do, the ,ensts Of line Of
prscsdsah lrcm WsaalnStoa's day. which pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

B. Springer, Of Vancouver, B. c., 10 stopping
at the Arlington, on his way home from South
Bend. where he has some real estate interests
He is interested in various enterprises and 10
principal stakeholder in the Dominion and For
eign Trading company, of Vancouver, engaged
chiefly in the Oriental trade. Speaking of that
trade last night he said: ut il growing larger
every year, especially the trade with Japan.
While We import great deal Of fancy articles
and bric-a- brac from the Orient the bulk of our
importations consist of teas and silka The
teas come mostly from China and the silks
from Japan. The japanese are the Yankees
of Asia and are very clever in cater.
the rest of the world. While the Japanese
manufacture great deal of hne goods and are
steadily improving the quality of their products.
the Chinese make the best fabrics. We are also
in the exporting trade, and in return we send
them dour. hardware. lumber. machinery.
timed goods. such a. butter, meats and veRe-
tables, which are mostly bought for the for
are not consumers Of foreign goods, because
they are too poor. They raise or make al that
they require to live. and the wealthy classes.
especially in China, are very conserve
tive about adopting foreign usagea All
the fabrics OF those countries are
weavsd BY hand, aud yet they sue
cessfully compete with the looms OF Europe and
America. We even send them baled cotton,
which they afterwards return to VI mixed with
silk. But time will wear away the conserve
tism OF To Oriental races ana we will at no very
distant day be sending to those countries great
deal of our manufactures, such - machinery OF
all kinds. railway and electrical Appliances,
etc. When that time arrives the iron industries
and other manufacturing institutions OF the
Puget sound country will rival those Of the
Atlantic coast"
G. w. Jackson. the leading musical iustru.
ment dealer of Helena, Mont. accompanied BY
Mira Jackson. IL guest of the Arlington. They
are ON their way home from short visit to their
children living In San Francisco. 1.-THE recent
blizzard In Montana hear, has caused great
loss of live stock there. The mercury went
down 40 low - SO degrees below zero. And yet
a short time before left homo early In January
l saw farmers near Great Falls blowing, and the
weather was a. warm as in summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
sEArrLE. THURsDAY. FEB. 10.
THE RIGHT TO APPOINT.

In spite Of the fact that some Of our
contemporaries differ from Us, We again
reiterate that there is absolutely no doubt
a. to the power of the governor to appoint
in case tho legislature adjourns without
eiecting senator. We reprint that por-
ton Of the second clause Of section 3, ar
ticle 1. of tho constitution of the United
States which bears upon the question:
"And if vacancies happen by resignation.
or otherwise. during the recess of the legis-
Iature Of any state. the executive thereof
may make temporary appointments until
the next meeting of the legislature, which
shall then fill such vacancies" If the iegis-
lature adjourns without electing successor
to Senator Allen . vacancy will happen
during the recess of the legislature, and
by the letter and spirit of the clause of the
constitution quoted the executive of the
state, that is. the governor, will have the
power to appoint 1t seems strange that
there could be q difference Of opinion
upon so plain proposition. The evil
dent design Of the constitution was that
no state should be deprived Of its
CQo8A IcPS0ocuS0tAOA IA ShC OOuosC Va
the United States by reason of
vacancy happening during recess of the
legislature of state by resignation or
otherwise. What possible difference can
1t make whether the vacancy happens for
one reason or another. So long Is it does
happen and does exist while the Legislature
10 not in session. the governor has the right
to appoint. Common sense and reason
support this position and any other in.
depreciation ofthe constitution would lead
70 an unjust conclusion.
We discuss the question merely because
We deem it of interest a. general PROPOSE
ton and not because We for . moment
think that Gov. McGraw will have the
opportunity to appoint. We have entire
confidence that the legislature will before
adjournment re-elect Senator Allen. We
believe firmly that there are enough men
now voting for Judge Turner who will
have the patriotism and the courage to
sink any personal feeling that they may
have and do what they must now see that
the good Of the Republican party de-
mands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

Henry Campbell. ssepson OF Robert Campbell.
proprietor OF the Driard cafe, Victoria. VS.
drowned IN Victoria arm Sunday morning by
tie upseiiing of q canoe
Montgomery 4 Albright's general merchan.
disc store. the largest business establishment in
"iiispa City. was totally destroyed by Ere Sat-
uEday night The blsxs started under the tin
shop. and 10 supposed TO have beea of inceu-
diary origin. Loss, about Sis.ooo. insurance,
&ll,s<Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16


DR.. f. G. Johnson is prepared to treat
CONSUMPTION and other lung diseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried 70 every
portion Of the lungs, making direct appli-
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity, thoroughly aerates the
blood and improves nutrition. Ii stops the
cough. allays fever, relieves pain, lessons
the frequency of the pu.se and respira-
lions. and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. /, is a
strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there - neither guesswork nor
accident 1t in.ures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients 10 whom formerly he could
not conseientiousiy promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms 5. and 7Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
NOTICE To- THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Poer-ISrKLLI6HNcKR
excspt the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
lSTELnsExcER. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
TELLIGESCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
r. COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

OAs I ko4OO . 0Vk&AO4
Medical Discovery.
And when you heaz
that it cures 80 many
diseases, perhaps you
to be true"
But its only ree-
sonable. As q blood
cleanser, hesh-builder,
and strength-restorer,
A. kkns'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

exercise VOulo nave
borne . lusty crop Of
powerful muscles, but
which now, although
well proportioned, hal
Just . hint Of lankiness,
together with . sholarly
stoop and thu conse'
Quent depression Of {
chest which otherwtse
would have been deer
and strong. The sug'
gestion Of the priest,
which the clooo-nhaveu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.

II You " ant 70 form IN idea Of how John
Grimm Carlisle looks start out with the general
improssion Of . priest Of the Catholic church.
Imagine him tall priest-Quite six fees nigh
with frame which, had 1t been developed BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

According to the New York Sun, the
Northern Pacific stockholders have gradu-
ally changed their estimate of Mr.. Viii
lard's ability. and his influence is rapidly
waning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

Next Sundays Posr-lNrELLIaHNcER will
contain Handsomely illustrated articles on
Secretary of War Daniel Lamont. the
Pope's Episcopal Jubilee and George
Washington's Birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

covery" Is known 70 medical science. The
diseases that it cures come from . torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
Of this nature. it il the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness all
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung -scrofula) in it, earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
ii it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16

The worse your Oatarrh, the more You
need Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer $500 cash for case Of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16


One nual
ais, at the
l. W. Rod
peace Of sid
Of Mercer i,
An spplid
9li liquor
Of county q
4 L. Viii
ono
eanels IL
- h able d
g II. Ad.
With the q
rises strae
s,'v.enue..ye
Washington
!. Licenses
Ms..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-16


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The sun., 1893-05-27

| 1hE boA WHERE THE PRINCESS BAT.
| and white fruit blossoms: the side walls OF
fruit blossoms and lilies. with columns Of pink
sweet peas and pink roses supporting the roof
tasses capmposed Of the ns
hothschild roses tied with broad satin rib:
foliage. with bunches Of white flowers tied on
tn the , hand, rails the entire distance to the lobby
VIII vnss nhicH @ eenseaea
view OF the ceiling; In the corners Rrottoes
srnss o mere NTH
sixth street entrance and stairs ascending to
the lobby were decorated in the same way.
y BOWER OF ORCHIDS. LILIES. ANp ROSES.
beginning at tho south side Of the assembly
chamber the three boxes nearest the stage
were thrown into one; and the whole con-
or smn to- w
orchids and maidenhair fern. the hollow part
and Nine. Test roses. The interior. Of
the box on the hack and side was ,ggarlanded
masses OF pansies at intervals. the tone being
light and the messing delicate and artistic:
trio chandeliers in and above the arches
nrou5d the TGlls loosely made com
wers festooned. These gar lands we're caught
nD With huge thG bows t q Pink and pink
pale blue and white. These arc the .colors OF
the house Of Bourbon to which the Infanta's
husband belongs.
The front OF the balconies WAS festooned
with garlRnds Of white and pink roses. caught
up at intervals and fastened with medallions
Of roses of the same com bin nation and ribbons.
The rail Of the entire balcony was covered
with numerous punches Of white and pink
roses. tied with broad satin ribbons with ends
ends hanging over the rail.
Across the front OF the stage there were
arranged nine private boxes in the rear OF
whi,h were lofty palms and foliage plants and
jRrdinieres OF long, ST temmed m Q rican Beauty
roses and lilac. plants In full bloom. From
two corner cornices on either side OF the stage
with Gardenias and sweet peas interminGled:
palms and tropical plants were arranged in
the inches, with the projecting columns and
the semicircular openings Of the doors on tho
balcony were crescents OF white and pink
sweet peas. with white and blue ribbons.
Across the front OF tho stage on the floor was
aTrnnged pnrterre OF rose plants in full
Of the boxes up to the rail. which in turn was
covered with white lilncs
The sun., 1893-05-27

The Princess had come! Thc lines were 70.
=, Il was dve minutes after il when the por-
by room were eentiv parted. and the girllsh
figure OF Dona Eulalin stood for moment In
drawn arSer sho s to
IIe on the arm q the venerable Senior Romero: .s
Oti He slowly walked iorWard. pisncod about.
snw tho chairs on tho dais and escorted the
The doWed ana took
front OF the other chair. bearing a crushed hat
cess cess looked about the room. evidentiy in some
uncertainty MS to what she was expected to
part OF any one there to do or say anything.
THE CEREMONY OF PRESERVATION
GrouI OF tho Committee OF Arrangements of
s orspO spoke to the
tho committee To- each Of them the Princess
When hs upe0d a0a
%hsR & TaSn Tis .snsG RSs1
walked up in couples, the pss"s patronesses and
their escorts. and. as they Approached. Mr.
aaasd sd''eSs SSeh eSnss srs
he stepped back murmured the pames.
in each instance extended her hand. always
holding 1t noticeably low. to the lady. There
was an increasing interval between each
couple. a. the line did not. move up In the
wake OF the couple about to he presented but
remained vigorously in place. each couple
permitting the one preceding II. to walk the
lenGthening space he presented bow. and re-
tire before starting forward. The ladies went
through their part OF the ceremony In greatly
varying form.
FoRdETFuL PATRoNEssEs.
Nearly oil seemed to have forgotten the
courtesy they had rehearsed. All forgot tho
Prince. who never received 30 much as smile
or a glance. and some even forgot to whom
they wore to be presented. for they bowed to
tho active Mr.. Baldassno and then were about
to retire, whom the outstretched hand Of the
The sun., 1893-05-27

toward the entrance 10 her boz. the sorely
disappointed committeeman making pas
II was now twenty minutes after II. and the
Princess came Into sight OF the ,mein A.,
semblnge. Just In time to check homewafn
movement ON the part OF number OF box oc-
cupants.
nized as she stepped quietly to the front OF N 9
box and took seat on the right hand next 70
the box occupied By Mayor Gilroy and family.
THEY ApPIAuD THE SPANISH PRINCESS
II was not until after she had acknowledged
the greeting OF Mr.. and Mrs. GiiIoy tnst the
the slender. almost giriish-looking young
woman who had SO quietly entered the royal
box was indeed tho Princess A,
Then one Of the bands stopped short IN the
middle OF n bar OF q waltz they, we're PLAYING;
and tho other band gavo official assurance OF
the prosence OF tho Princess by beginpi the
Spanish national anthem. Then all the peo-
The sun., 1893-05-27
1O-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Perhaps the Rain VIII Postpone the Trip
Up the Hudson.

Perhaps tho Rain VIII Postpone the Trip
Up the Hudson.
In view Of the rain 1t is thought that the in
tented trip to West Point to-day on the Mon.
mouth will be deferred till Monday.
In case the com mittee finds 1t advisable to
take the trip. Spanish and American flags will
be holsted on the Hotel Savoy. the Union
League and the Union clubs between land IL.
In that case the Monmouth will leave West
Thirty-fourth street at 10 O'Clock. No flags.
Tonight the Infanta and her suite. accom-
panied by the committees. will see Dixey In
" Adonis" at the Casino. All the boxes and
l50 seats in the orchestra have, been engaged.
Tho exterior OF the Casino will be decorated
with flags. while inside 1t will be pr?fusely
decorated with the American and Spanish ma
tional colors. and with greens and palms and
masses Of flowers.
The orchestra will play now march. COM
posed for the occasion. and the SaraRossa
band will play number ofits seductive pieces
ct the special performance, on the roof. That
give Spanish dance. and the quartet will
sing a Spanish sercnnde; i.t DiIey VIII sling q
TO the special roof garden performance
none but the Infanta and her suite. the COM
mittess. and invited guests will be admitted.
The sun., 1893-05-27
Horses, Carriages. &e.
COOPER UNION COMMENCEMENT:
Medals and Diplomas Presented to the Sue
cessfnl Candidates Last Evening.

Medals and Diplomas Presented to tho Sue.
crssfnl Candidates Last Evening.
Two thousand persons attended the thirty
fourth annual comm encement OF Cooper Union
last evening. The ceremonies took place In
the spacious audience room. which was beau
tifully decorated with flowers
The Cooper medal and diploma wers Pre-.
sented by the Hon. Edward Cooper. President
OF the Union. to c. NJ. Aitkin. J. Fl. Allen. Jacob
Brouehli. Jr.: ". r. Brendlinc. F. A. Burdette.
]. S. Dodds. Charles L. Duenkel. p. F. Farley.
George Harr. ?. II. Haas. H. H. Heldgerd.
Charles Linglotz. A. 8. Perry. Walter Peter.
William Pullwitz. A. f Reuter-. J. @. Reuter-.
c. W. Sass. O. B. G. Schroeder. r. W. Stonebsl
Alexander d. Troaly. Aladar Weis. all eradu.
ulP RiPl2mas Is were given to ; Mario s caprIhe 3.
Vost. e graduates M ' Of the School Of chemicai
Analyst. The degree Of mec hanical engineer
o@ oths class eei o '0nh
ass Rso%ss Tns n:" s%9Ed ed eAss Mszs
BBrefnshHnd Marcia Cheilis. Eyn conin; Jessie
G%lsmsp. Clara Kesslinr. Muranda Movein.
Edith iil Win. H Lydia Moore. Mary Z Morgan.
Elizabeth Wyncoop. graduates of the Women's
The Frederlek 4. Lane, Seth Low. Robert G
medals wern awarded as follows: Drawing
from life. bronze medal to Miss Chrsten,e NJ
modal to Miss Josephene J. Foote: bronze
medals to Carrie Ryan and Emma Lee: draw
Ing from cast. silver medal to Miss NJ AdelEn
Cunningham. bronze medal TO Miss Lucille
Holbert: pen and ink illustrations. silver
media! to Miss Emily Carter. bronze medal to
the Misses Annetta kittenhouse and Sarah
Todd; oil painting. silver medal to Miss Iouise
/; Goeth; bronze medal to Miss Florence i.
Ellis and Emma II. Haynes: normal drawing.
silver medal to Miss Augusta Lunga. bronze
modal to Miss Kate NJ. Hopson.
as follows: Mechanical drawing. $l5 in gold.
70 Henry. Danbe. School OF Science arch!-
tectural drawing. Sl5 in gold. c. F. Winke!-
form drawing. so In gold. iFranGuottIIIampa
4 gold medal was presented to Mr.. Harry
Fountain for mechanical drawing.
The sun., 1893-05-27
tisns. Yer. finding their supply Of that need

tfsnee were finding their supply OF that need
ful attribute rapidly eddyipR away.
To be sure. the two orchestrae up aloft At
either end OF the hall faithfully alternated
with tuneful measures. and now and then a
painfully conscious couple would walk across
o'clock came. but still no Princess Some one
in the assembly room. In walking across the
beautiful and costly rug spread before the
dais. has slightly disturbed its smooth sur
face. and one OF the four fantastic funkcys
nifty to be of service. moved forward in q state
1y tread with the intention OF smoothing out
the rug. His movemen attracted the atten:
tion OF one OF the junior Committeeman. and
he with amazing alertnesa rushed before tile
hunkey and tenderly patted the rug back Into
a condition OF propriety.
THE PRINCESS ARRIVES.
Just thee one OF the scouts from the en-
every feature OF his damp countenance told