davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Dorothy and Dolly.

Dorothy and Dolly.
You ought to be very much 'bliged to
Johnny, dolly dear, cause if he didn't get
you out of the water you'd be all drownded
to death now, an We couldn't have no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Paris has number of female bootblacks
and they are literally patronized.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

dience. An
are subject to
the same ply
steal laws, and
suffer in pro-
portion to
their viola
ton.
Young girls
are reticent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
YOUNG GIRLS.
Mothers Agree on One Vital subjee
NEW TO-DAY.
KNTERESTING CONCLUSIONS

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY EEADERs.1
Young girls, to the thinking mind, are
ever subjects of the deepest interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

1.-THE baby has your fathers eyes"
Bessie-Oh, 10, ma'am; papa has his
eyes yet. These are brand-new pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Salt Lake from washington this week

SdII Lake w dSlllAlS lOll ills
Miss Helen Sherman gives evidence
of the excellent vocal training receiV-
ed in New York, from whence she re-
turned last week;
Mr.. Charles and Miss Minnie Mar
gets gave a card party on Wednesday
night at the residence of p. 5. MargettS
on West Temple street. 1t was an IN
formal gathering and extreme soci-
bility prevailed.
st. Mary's and st. Patricl>'s Sunday
schools will picnic at Calder's Park
Wednesday, July 18th. Tickets are on
sale at e. G. O'DonnelPs, O'Conner S,
and Cries Bros. Drug Store
Miss Helen V. Kimball will leave
soon for New York. where she Will
ioin a party of friends and with them
make an extensive European tour.
A lawn fete will be given on Thurs
day by the Hebrew Ladies Relief so
ciety at the residence of Mrs. Jacob
Moritz.
Mr. George Osmond will make fly
ing trip to Wyoming. this week.
Judge and Mrs. o. w. Powers have
gone to spend a couple of months at
their summer home at Brighton.
Alma Katz, Chris Diehl and Frank
Kroft took to the mountains last week
on AN angling tour:
Mr.. Robert Benson, of Dubuque,
Iowa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dun
can.
Miss Hooper has gone to Soda
Springs where she will spend the sum-
mer.
For summer place of recent origin
Brighton's is being much patroniZeI
by society people. The resort will re-
ceive quite an influx of visitors within
the next two weeks.
Mrs c. B. MARYLAND will leave her
suburban home soon for the elegant
new one on East Brigham.
Miss PIulnmer has returned to Den
Yer after a long visit with Miss Rock
ledge.
Miss Shnidler of Jackson. Miss, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and is
visiting Miss Hoge.
Mrs. j. f. Pitcher. of st. Louis, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Sears, at
Shoondyke.
Among the Union Pacific passengers
for Soda Springs yesterday were Rich
ard Macintosh, George NJ. Downey
Lieutenant Guy C. Palmer and wife
J. E. Caine and wife. DIR. Niles and
wife, the Misses Savage, MIR. and Mrs
Leverish, Alex Mitchell and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Following is the programme for the
open air concert to be given at Liberty
Park at 4:3O p. m. today by Held's First
regiment band:
March. Beau IDEAL :.....::...... seusa.
Selection, Musical Melange" ......Liszt
Overture, "Lespoir De L'Alsace"
Rage, I'm Ireland" ........ e. Boyer
COLLINS Frolic, with traps by Mr.. Chas
L. Berry CHARACTERISTIC Piece,
Solo for Euphonium .............. Selected
Patrol Comique, The Coming and
Gipd ct me to tRe Dance PePi9 1s
March, "Picadore." ......S ousa
Held's Band has in prepare ton, La
Frank Ford, and the Episode From a
Policeman's Life" by Reeves. a descrip
tive piece.
Miss Viola Pratt, it is understood,
will open studio at the residence of
her parents, 100 First street, where she
will give instructions in vocal music
during her vacation. This will be
pleasing news to her old pupils.
Rapid progress is now being side in
the work of arranging for. the great els
teddfod to be given by the Cambrian as
ISOLATION at the tabernacle on October 3
and 4. Already a number of soloists of
note, bands and choirs have entered and
through Wyoming. Idaho and Colorado TO
work up interest in the great event.
The Twelfth Ward Juvenile Opera COM
pany, under the direction of Edward p
AIidgley, viii on Wednesday evening, at
the chapel, present Collin Goes comic
at Picnic ho
voted to ward purposes solely. Among
the features of the operetta will be a
unique drill by sixteen young ladies -
dazzling costume. This. coupled with the
fact that the operetta is an attractive
affair by itself and will be well put Oh
is sure to brig out a large audience.
Ensign, Clara Williams, Xenia Druce
Ernest Evans, Freddie Midgley, Clifford
Young. Robert Evans and Richard
of thirty trained voices.
At meeting of the Indiana Music
Teachers association, June Is, Mr.. VIII
liam Fl. Sherwood played c. T. Stayners
Gratitude and has it on his programme
for recital at the Chatauqua Summer
school of music. He says that bis little
daughter will learn "at once Mr.. Stay
ner's Eaters publication, For Sadie"
Miss Margie Weber will sing Rock
of Ages" by Bishop for the anthem solo
the evening service Mr.. Carl Scheide will
render abide with Me- by Shelley.
Following is the programme for the
band concert at Fort Douglas at 4 p. m.
today:
''Stal. Spangled Banner
Overture, THE Maiden at Her Spin
die Observation-Disclosures. Supple
Grand selection fr Martha" ..... .FIotow
Wolff. Queen of the Sea" .Sousa
"Cocoanut Terpsichore'' Hermann
Concert Medley. ''Zigzag" ........ Missud
Nearer My God to Thee para
phrase Arg. Reeves
Hail Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
DEMOCRACY'S DAY
Continued from page %

ton of the chair and eulogized Mrs. NJ.
Isabella Horne as one of the pioneers
and moved that she be invited to address
the house, This suggestion was received
Horne came forward. She spoke col
lcctedly and earnestly and made a. very
good impression. She said the women of
Titan had had the suffrage for seventeen
years. She had never seen a drunken
man at the polls in Utah. The women
had not unsexed themselves.
We were honorsd at the polls and our
homes We're not neglected. We voted for
the men of our choice. We were free
She was one of the pioneers, She was
dry desert. She brought her Democracy
with her. She has them still. She will
always have them. Democratic govern
to know if anybody thought the women
had been lowered by being in the conven-
ton. a great deal of harm has come
in the past because there had not been
enough confidence in women. Women
can see things quicker than men and
their conclusions are as good
Men say that if women go into politics
they will not be at nome 10 wait on
their husbands. Their husbands think
they should be petted and taken care of
when they come home and they expect
their wives to do this. Women work
harder than men and who will take care
of the women. But the women can take
care of their homes and go into politics
also.
VIII Elevate Politics.
Women will elevate politics. There will
be no bribery of them. They would scorn
TO sell vote. They Will not scramble
for office. That would be beneath their
womanly dignity. Many viii feel that
they can take some offices as well as
men, but they will wait until they are
sought for. They believe the office should
seek the person. That is good Democratic
doctrine We want honest women. They
will be honest There has NICER been a
woman defaulter in the treasury depart
ment,and that is more than we can say
of the men. She did not know why poll
tics should be kept out. Do women make
their meetings so bad that their hus-
bands cannot attend? She thought the
men would be converted, and was pleased
to have heard ether speakers say they
had reformed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
GOVERNOR WEST.
The Democrats Are Ready For the
Great Battle.

At the conclusion CT Mrs. Horne's adj
dress, several delegates jumped to their
feet, and Mrs. +. :. Richards arose quiet
ly and gained the recognition of the
chair She said the men had been chos-
ing their own speakers all day and now
it was time that the women took a hand.
Governor" That gentleman came for
ward and was received with applause.
Governor West said this was certainly
Democratic day in Utah. There was
territory were called together that they
did not respond. After the late disas
ter" the Democrats went back 70 their
usual work, biding their time. The Re-
publicans meantime have said that Demo-
Gratis could not be found with fine
tooth comb. Why we can hardly keep
f1attering JUNCTION 20 their souls that we
were all split up. Is there any lack, Of
harmony here? II they want to find it
they need not go far from home. We
have principles which draw the Demo-
Gratis together There are times when we
differ. But when the voice Of the people
is heard, the honest Democrat yields his
individual opinions and marches forward
for the right. The constitution has been
made, and, thanks to the Democrats. We
have Il constitution which We can non
-estly support. He was glad the mothers
of Israel will see the frllition of their
hopes. He said he would never have
prouder moment than when he would see
Utah go in as a Democratic state. This
is the beginning of the battle. We have
put on our arnor. We must not put 1t
OFF until we have gained victory
w. L.. p. PeytOn.
w. L. P. Peyton, of Ogden. said he had
listened with pleasure to the Salt Lake
speakers. But when Salt Lake was send
ing the intelligence that 1t had gone Re-
publican or Liberal year after year, We
her county and Ogden had been sending
back the message Sorry to hear it. We
are Democratic Up in this district there
are ore or two speakers of whom the
Democrats are proud and he wanted to
hear from one of them There was one
in particular, the one among all the We
Der county delegation who made the
most gallant fight for woman suffrage.
He wanted to hear from David Evans.
A. w. Wins.
The Weber county delegation took up
the cry for Evans and it spread over the
house Mr.. Evans, however, had evil
IDENTIFY anticipated something of the KIND
for he could not be found. Then j. X.
Letcher called for WINS of Washington
county, who advanced to the front, rather
reluctantly.
Mr.. WINS said he would only reaffirm
his Democracy, his hope of its ultimate
success and belief that the deliverance
is very nearly at hand.
F. s. Richards moved that the consti-
tuition be amended so that the executive
committee could be made as large as the
president might desire This was car
ried and at 5:15 an adjournment was
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Convention Notes.

The decoration work was done by Da-
vid L. Reeding, who was several times
praised for his taste.
C. C. Richards did a handsome thing
by the Weber county delegation, as ne
brought the magnificent Ogden brass
band down at his own expense.
All during the convention the music
was furnished by Held's and the Ogden
Brass band. After the morning session,
the two bands combined and made some
of the hest music that has been heard IN
Salt Lake for a long time.
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith was a promi-
nent figure in the convention yesterday
The old timers remembered that she was
the wife of George A. Smith, who was
one of the few Republicans in pioneer
DAYS and was regarded as sort of curl
osity on that account. Mrs. Smith has
not lost her Democracy.
There was an attempt on the part of
certain elements in the convention yes
terday TO stir up a fight for strong
resolution absolutely repudiating the
present national administration: When
the resolutions were brought in however.
it was agreed that the silver plank, by
implication, was so necessarily a repuola-
ton of the financial views of the admin
istration that the attempt was gwen up.
No mention whatever was made OF II On
the Moor of the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
CONDITIONS.

1-Adjudicators will divide or withhold
prizes according to merit
2-Au chOirS competing for Nos. aud
) must sing together after the contest
under the leadership of Prof. Evan Ste
phens. Tho winning choruses Will also
be required TO take part in concert
3-When there are more than five en-
tries preliminary examinations will be
held the morning of October 8, at AS
Sembly hall.
Second prizes will only be given
when at least three have entered compe-
titiOn.
shall in all cases be final
6-All prize compositions shall be the
property of the EiSteddfod committee
unless otherwise specified
Successful competitors shall, IF re-
quired, assist at the evenings concert
S-Ccmpetitions are open to all regard
less of creed or nationality.
9-All competing bands will form in a
body at L O'Clock noon, Thursday, Oc
tober 3rd, at the Templeton hotel. and
march to Third South and Main streets,
thence east to State. thence north to
pie. thence north to the west gate OF
Temple block. and will play the Welsh
national air, March of the Men of Har-
Iech.'
write secretary for music furnished
Intending competitors must send their
names in TO the secretary before Septem-
n. BINDER no conditions will anyone
be allowed to compete unless this rule
is complied with.
Music to be had at Coalter & Snelgroye
company. Eisteddfod headquarters, Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah. They will
have the only authorized editions for
these contests.
Competitions Will be held Thursday af-
ternoOn and night, October Srd. and the
great festival will conclude with a grand
concert Friday night. October 4th-
For further particulars write,
General secretary, John James, Salt
Lake city, Utah.
Secretary for Colorado, i. B. Roberts,
256 Lincoln avenue, Denver.
Secretary for Idaho, c. F. Davis, editor
Enterprise. Malad city
Secretary for Wyoming, James Downs,
Almy.
Manager official programme, Peter Ell
lott, No West. First South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah
SnecisI rates from all points in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
TWO DAYS, BOARD FREE.

The Rio Grande Western railway
agents will, beginning on July /, sell
excursion tickets to Glenwood Springs
and return via the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad at 49, These tickets
will be coed three days from date of
sale. and will include two days board at
the Hotel Colorado and two baths in
the famous Glenwood Springs. The
Hotel Colorado at Glenwood Springs
is the finest and best hotel in Colorado.
The Rio Grande Western agents will
also sell excursion tickets to Glen
wood Springs via the famous Denver
e. Rio Grande railroad, good thirty
days for so, or sixty days for SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Special rates from all points in
Utah. Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
knight. OF tine Maccabee..

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After try-
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will NOT
be without it hereafter, as our expert
ence proves that it cures where all 9th
er remedies ail-''-Signed F. w. Ste
vens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at z. G.
NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Miss Keogh. Mrs. Julia Kimbali, Miss
Kinlball. Miss Katz. Mr.. Katz, Mr.. and
Mrs z. Kuhn. Ogden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ad Kuhn, Misses --uhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Kahn. Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs r
.. keisel Mrs. Fred Keisel, Mr.. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Presidents of the day, ex-Gov. Arthur
L. Thomas. Gov. Caleb w West.
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES.
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
voices (of not more than 125 nor less
than 100, rendering (a) The Glorious
Songs of Freedom" lfrom DR.. Parry's
opera, Blodwen; (b). Wales of DeSeret,'
(Stephens). first prize, $500; gold medal
to conductor; second prize, 500. baton
to conductor. (TheSe choruSeS may be
accompanied by two pianos or piano and
cabinet organ.
BEST military band contest mot moro
than twenty-five pieces nor less than
twenty. Best Overture QIeutrer) nrst
prize, 800; gold medal to conductor: Sec
ond prize, 800; silver medal to conduc-
tor.
Armsr' Dr. Parry mot more than forty
voices nor less than thirty. first prize.
800; second prize, SIS.
4Best ladies chorus. The Bridal OF
the Birds (Brinley RichardS) mot more
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
five. first prize. $50; second prize. Sl5.
BEST miscellaneous chorus, The
Summer (GwenO. thirty to thirty-fiv9
voices; competition restricted to ward
choirs in cities of first and second class.
regular organizations in settlements).
ond prize, $50; baton to conductor. CThiS
chorus to be accompanied by piano or
cabinet organ only9
6-Best male quartette, "Leonora' (Da-
Best ladies' quartettc. Response"
BendeD. $50
S-Best duet, soprano and tenor, stay
Thou With Me- (Stephens). $40.
Best tenor solo, L See Thee, Love.
in Every Flower" (Abp. in A fiat, $40.
10-Best soprano solo. The Separa-
tion.' (RossinD, in Z fiat, SO.
11-Best baritone or bass solo, Cam
brian War Song (from songs of Wales
-Richards). SO.
12-Best contraIto solo, storm and
Sunshine" Dudley BUck), f minor, $40.
13-Best harp solo, $40
14-Best piano solo. Last Hope" Colts
chalk, SO (open to either sex under
Il years of age)
16For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus. SO, (composer
to select words)
16-For the best poem, subject. THE
MayfIower and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers not more than 200 lines.
l7-For the best national song. Tina
Welsh of America" words only lin Eng
lish or Welsh) SO.
1S-For the best libretto, suitable for
cantata, subject. The Utah Pioneers
music to be used on Pioneer anniversar-
is.-For the best historical sketch
(prose) on the life of st. David Gin
2oNFor the best prose on the customs
and manners of the Welsh nation Qn
2i@For the best recitation, THE Bells'a
Edgar Allen Poe, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
OCT. ga, 1895.

Presidents of the day, ex-Gov. Arthur
L. Thomas Gov. Caleb W. West.
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES!
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

SCN C1 al NCCA0.
Mrs. T c. Bailey was the hostess
/ last week of a charming luncheon,
given in honor of Mrs. ]. w. Judd
prior to her departure on a visit to her
old home in Tennessee.
The guests were: Mrs. Judd. Mrs.
Baldwin, Mrs. Bascom, Mrs. Kissick,
Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Ma
son, Mrs. Post, Mrs. NJ. 7. Bailey.
There was pleasant gathering at
the home of Prof John P. Meakin last
Wednesday evening to celebrate the
forty-fourth anniversary of the pro-
fessors birth.
Music, songs and Rotations were
features of the enjoyable evening.
Refreshments were served, a very
Meakin received congratulations on
numbering his years by the stars on
Old Glory.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Hayward, DR.. and Mrs. De Monco, Col
onel Isaac Trumbo Mr.. John F.
Hardie, Miss Viola Pratt, Miss Lizzie
Snow, Mrs. Z. A. Dewey, Miss Naomi
Brunker. Mr.. George H. Gillette. Mr.
Ernest Greenep, and Prof Won Bun.
Mr.. H Seigel left for the east last
night, accompanied by Z. Seigel, of
Butte.
Mrs Judge will be accompanied on
her trip to the east this week by Miss
Agnes and Miss Frances Judge.
Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Miss Min
ME Gibson, of Idaho Falls, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan.
Miss Newcomb and Miss Weller. of
Gotham, are visiting Mrs. Siegel this
week.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh will return to
Chicago soon.
Clarence Mccormick is again in
town.
Mrs. ]. N Sharp, with a jolly com
pany ofsyoung people. has made her
debut at Brighton.
Kenneth Kerr's sister will arrive in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Miss Belle Lucas and Mr. William c.
Wells were married July at Mont
clair, New Jersey. Both were formerly
residents of this city and will be we'll
remembered in social circles. The
wedding was very quiet, only the rela-
tives of the contracting parties being
present. The happy couple left ait once
for Washington. D. c.. which will be
their future home. as 1<r. Wells is on
the editorial staff of the West Law
Publishing company of that city. No
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JAPAN AND HAWAII.

MISTER Kt-RrNo DENIES THAT HIS GOVERN
MENT HAS DESIGNS on THE ISLANDS.
Washington. Nov. 3J-Mr Kurino the Japanese
mister. is Indignant, at the constant reteraiion OF
mOrs originating in Hawaii calculated 20 convey
impression that Japan enteri,ins some hostile
rpose against the so-caled key OF the Pacific.
is Mr.. Kurlno's opinion that these rUmors are
,e 10 ne misguided zeal OF certain Hawaiians
no desire 10 influence the action Of the United
.ates Government on the question Of annexation.
nd ne dec,res most emphatically that the rela-
ions betweA Japan and Hawaii nave no bearing
whatever OF that question. and .hey cannot be
honestly contrued to rave any Those relations
rest. In the rs place. on a trraty OF the Kind
which is cuslruary between INDEPENDENT govern
menis and, s'ondly on a special convention re-
gardng the eigration OF Japanese labOrers TO
Hawaii The t.er convention was entered into
by Japan Only fter repeated anc earnest soliclta-
tions by ihe Iwaiian Government. IL has been
on tn. whole GRATED successfully and whatever
difficulties have ltnertO arisen under ii have been
found 10 be OF cay and equitable solution
Mr.. kurln0 ~, ..iat Ills Government does not
regard the ques.l OF emigration Ia Hawaii as one
OF vital ImpOrtar bat naturally expects the
ocean republic to ssp-ct It's treaty stpulatiOns
long az that treat Is not renou1ced. provided
for by it's terms. u Japanese Minister has been
impeled TO make ~ statement IN View OF the er-
roneOus significance tiaoned 10 the arrival OF Mr..
Shirnamura. the ne Consul General " Japan. In
Honolulu. Dlspa.ch. from The Islands have repre-
sented Mr.. Shimamu as a commissioner some
extraordinary missio While the fact Is that he
has gone Their" In th,rdnary course OF business.
and consequently all ports as 10 Instructions is
sued from Washngioare Daseless. Minister ku-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TRAFFIC FtCTLITTES FOR RLEnITES

A request has been made by uptown business men
that he Fortv-second Street. Manhatianvi.le and
81. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company grant trans
fers 20 the Ono-hundred-and-twenty line OF
the Third-ave surface road. Both roads are now
controlled ny the same company and they meet at
one -hundred-and-twenty hfth-st. and ST. Nicholas y
ave and al Manhattan-s The Third-ave company
did not give transfers from Third-ave TO the Ois.-
twenty -nfth-st. line until the change
had been demanded by Harlem residents for sew
ersl years The encroa chmenis OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company i'm the Harlem district have In
duced a greater liberaIty hy the Third-ave. COM
pany. and the desired ransfer may be granted with
out long delay.
Harlem resident viii. II the new transfer j. ae-
corded have ,wo crosstown systems, both u which
connect with through north and south lines OF street
traffic both sides 81 the city. The Forty second
~. and Manhatanvllle line j. at present poorly
equipped. and the swift and well-lighted OF the
AelTooo.lt.a $50 gll - p--ssrIed until the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

-ino declares most earnestly that Japan cannot be
trIthfIlly placed in any attitude affecting in the
slightest degree the relations of the United States
and the Hawaiian Islands.