davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

Tells Kate Field it Is Annexation TO
United States.

| CHICAGO Dec. 29.-In the Times
Herald of tomorrow will be printed an
| interview with President Sanford B.
Dole of Hawaii, had by Miss Kate
| Field The interview is elaborate, fill
| ing several columns and touching
| closely on the Hawaiian policy on in
ternational questions Although it
| does not appear in Miss Fields let
ter, the talk was had in the presence
of Mr.. DoIe's Cabinet, the members of
which subscribed to their chiefs opin-
ions unreservedly. Miss Field called
his attention to the fact that his Gov
ernment had been said TO be character
lied by an insane desire to perpetuate
itself in office.
Mr. Dole said: "The fact that the
Government is working for annexation
to the United States is a good denial of
that charge. Annexation may deprive
us. or many of us, of office. In the
higher offices are men to whom it
means personal sacrifice and business
loss 70 discharge their duties. It is
simply SANDER to say this desire for
annexation is simply a pretense. We
are working in good faith, and / be-
lieve the people appreciate the fact.
As to the form of annexation that
would best meet our requirements, it
is difficult to say. A territorial form
OF government unmodified from the
form obtaining in the United States
Territories would scarcely be suitable
Probably the best course would be TO
gradually develop from our present
system, the Federal authorities. OF
course, having from the beginning jur-
isdiction over custom houses. postof-
fees and Federal courts. Our own
Government should not be limited by
the United States the same as terri
tory. A new system would have to be
invented to suit our conditions Much
the same as is the practice OF Eng
land in establishing a new colony.
There is no system. Each new colony
is organized as the necessity OF the
case demands"
In reply to statement by Miss Field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

TIL E SIN GER receiv e d
54 first awards for sewing ma
chimes and embroidery work at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of
awards obtained by any exhibitor
and more than double the num-
Der given to all other sewing ma
chimes. For sale, lease and rent.
Repairing done
B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort,

The pleaSantest, quietest, shadiest and
most perfectly appointed seaside resort on
the Islands. 1t is only four miles from the
heart of the CITY and within easy reach of
the tramcars, which run every twenty
minutes or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are obtained on
easy terms The table is superior-to that
of any of the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can obtain
extra accommodations by telephoning in
advance.
The bathing facilities OF Sans Souci are
superior to those of any place on the
beach 4l57-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

California Fruit Market, ex Ala
meda.-Fresh California Oysters,
Celery, California and Eastern
Caulitiower, Salmon, Butter, Cheese,
Apples, Pears, Dried Fruits, etc.
Turkeys, Chickens, ETC., on ice at
the Hawaiian Electric Company's
Refrigerator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

Did it ever occur to you that I
can save you more money on
household furnishings than any
one in town?
If you want to sell out your Fur
niture in its entirety, or for bar
gains, call at the |. X. L., corner
of Nuuanu and King streets.
Get your fireworks for the 18th
at the |. X. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
Swindler from the Coast.

Otto Herman, accused of having
obtained money under false pre-
lenses from Arthur Wheeler, OF
the Wheeler Publishing Company,
San Francisco, is supposed to have
come to this city by the last Aus
traGa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Mrs. Hanna sold three Standard
Sewing Machines before II o'clock
at one-half the cost price. If you
want one don't hesitate as there
are only three left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at the Hawaiian News
Co. will receive prompt attention.
All work guaranteed to be the
same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

A. j. Derby, d. D. S. Dental
Rooms 100 Alakea ST., between
Beretania and Hotel. Treatment
of dead teeth and roots a speciality.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Tel. 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

COOKS. MUSIC SCHOOL, War
ing building. Piano, Voice and
Harmony. Thirty years active
experience enables Professor Cook
to economic the time of the pupil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

City Carriage Company have re-
moved to the corner of Fort and
Merchant streetss Telephone No.
113. First-class carriages at all
hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-18

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OF MEL
bourne, have located on King. street, Wal
kiki of J. B. Atherton, and Will take pupils
for tuition in Pianoforte snd Singing. Les
sons 81 per ho r. Telephone sS6. 4G49
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
LATER

The National Butter Makers and
Cheese Makers Association began a
six days session at Cedar Rapids, TO-,
the oath. From 1000 to 1900 will be in
attendance from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
1t is announced by cable that Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, who is in prison in
England, serving life sentence for
poisoning her husband, is about to be
liberated.
While Engineer Blythe was cleaning
the fues of a large boiler at the Anvil
mine, Bessemer, Mich, the Gath, one
of his assistants by mistake turned on
the steam and the former was terribly
scalded, and he will probably not re-
cover.
James A. Paulson, an inmate of the
Union, county, Iowa, poorhouse, con-
fessed on his death bed to two murders.
He said he killed the chief of police of
Oklahoma City about four years ago,
aud a man in Yankton, S. D. some
years since.
The Balingbroke club of London,
EuSlduu, oilers d PURSE u @O,UOO lOr
Fitzsimmons and Corbett to compete
for and will also allow the contes tants
$500 each for expenses.
The hated class colors of the fresh
men of Monmouth Ull) college faunt-
ed in the faces of the sophomores and
juniors resulted in fierce battle the
gath, in which George Gomors, of st.
Louis, was fatally hurt and three 9TH
ers badly injured.
Two children, Hannah Rose and Mary
Rose, were burned to death in Canton,
suburb of Baltimore, Md, the night
of the cath. The explosion of coal
lamp which one of the children was
trying to light caused the fire.
Henry C. Bowen, editor and proprie-
tor of the New York Independent, died
the afternoon of the oath at his home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, aged 80 years.
The gold reserve in the treasury the
oath was sos, 14S,2O4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27

ind Venezuela, the people of the United
States would never agree to it. l.
would amount tossa territorial extern
gsion.5 As aswhole, the presidents mes.
sage had been unobj ectionable, but
when that document. was scrutinized,
1t would be foundsto contain reserva-
Jtion, exception, and diminution of the
Monroe doctrine never before attempt
by an American statesman except Cal
houn. This diminutfon of the original
doctrine was contained in the presi-
dents brief approval of voluntary
agreement between Great Britain and
Venezuela. ssssesz2s. 'z.sss.s
It was no part of the Monroe doctrine
that any voluntary cession of territory
by South American state to foreign
government was unobjectionablet to the
United States. IT. was as muchsa
menace as if the extensionsof territory
was voluntary and peacea BILE as though
it were the result Of conquest. AT the
present time the adoption of such an
idea would permit Great Britain under
the .pretense ofAvo1untary settlement,
to advance her territory in South Ameri-
ca. :. Venezuela is now under the duress
of Great Britain. declared. the senator
A British ultimatum had been addressed
to Venezuela. What, then. could re-
suit from any pretense of voluntary
agreement when Great Britain doIni-
mated Venezuela, andthe latter country
was without the power of exercising
free will?
Mr.. Davis spoke strongly insfavor of
arbitration, and pointed out the fire.
quent ,salutary, results from arbitra-
ton. He also referred to the various
Central and South American states,
pointing to their resources and ca
pacity. Concerning the pending reso-
LUTON. Mr.. Davis said it in no way
added tor diminished the original
Monroe doctrine.
They made permanent by congress-
ional enactment the definite policy of.
the United States, thus ending the con
slant assertion by, foreign jurists that
the doctrine was a mere dictum with
out acceptance by the American con-
gress. There is class of enthusiastic
patriots in this country, proceeded Mr..
Davis, who regard it as essential for
tn!S country 10 interfere II 2anysz1or-
eign government wages war on aSouth
American republic, but this is acrude
and erroneous application Of the Mon
roe doctrine. .as- SO. 55s s.S:
Recent reports had foreshadowed. a
treaty between Great Britain and Spain
concerning Cuba, by. which certain
ports of Cuba were to be pledged to
Great Britain. This, declared Mr..
Davis, would be the first step toward
British acquisition. 1t would b. in op-
position to the spirit of the Monroe
doctrine. as it would control the des-
tiny of Cuba. 4 g.7.ss.zs+,z ..rs5sez.gsS7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

BSsEFe43 4sCONS3KESSlONAls
Tho Proceedings of the First Session.
In the senate on the 18th tho military
academy and the pension bill ($i42 OOO. O00l
were passed. Senator PETERS resolution
for an investigation Of the recent bond
Issue was discussed. but no a:.tion was
taken. :. In the -4ousc the agricultural ap-
preparation bill ($3.158. 1922 WAS passed
after making 1t mandatory upol. the Sec
rotary Of agriculture to- distribute seeds.
A resolution was adopted directing the
committee on ways and means to investi-
gate the effect Of the difference Of ex-
change betW een gold and silver standard
countries upon the manufacturing indus
tries Of the United States
In the senate on the 10Th, Senator Car
ter (Mont.) offered resolution to recon-
NIT the tariff bill to the finance commit
tee for further consideration. The diplo-
matte and consular iappropriatiun bill and
about 80 private pension bills were passed.
LIN the house the army appropriation
bill. carrying SIS 276, 902, was passed. the
conference report to the urgent deficiency
DILL was adopted land the bill to- extend
for five years the time In which the govern
ment can bring suits to annul patents to
public lands under railroad ard wagon
road grants was passed.
g The resolution for the recognition of the
belligerent rights Of the Cuban insurgents
and the alternative resolution for the rec
cgnltioh of Cuban independence were dis
cussed In the senate on the Goth, Senators
Cameron. Call. Lodge and Morgan speak
Ing in favor Of the resolutions. In the
house the conference report on the diplo-
matte and consular bill was agreed to. the
senate amendments to the pension bill
were sent to conference and the indian APP
preparation bill was taken up. The latter
carries SS.6a0.995, or, sl32.792 les, than the
law for the current year. a- : ) g.
The senate was not In session on the 21st
lin the house the senate amendments to
the military academy appropriation bill
were cOncurred in. The senate bill to
amend section 5.294 of the revised statutes.
relative to the power Of thetsecretary OF
the treasury to remit or mitigate fines.
penalties and fOrfeitures, was passed; also
the senate bill relating to final proof in tim
Der culture entries. Mr. Colson (Ky.) in
troduced a resolution to investigate Sec
rotary Carlisle's action in declining to &C
cept a certain bid for bonds. Adjourned t.
the oath.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

QUEBEC has been reveling in grand
ice carnival - .,e.ss
The average:loss Of life in mines il
one in COZ persons
GRAY hair at an early age is heredi-
tary in some families. ~
MRS. CAUDLE is running boarding
house at Rockport, Mo.
Bo1L1NG' tar applied to masonry
makes it impervious to water.
A GHOST in boomers has made its
appearance in Alameda, Cal.
A STEAMSHIP line has been estab-
lished between Mobile and Guatemala.
A PHILADELPHIA suspenders vender
rejoices in the name of ''Adam FAY.
ker." ~ r... '-, &
AT the age of 40 man usually at
tains his greatest weight; woman
at so.
PHOTOGRAPHS have been taken of the
sea fully five hundred feet below the
surface.
AN ice gorge in the Maumee river
carried away a bridge near Toledo, O.,
worth $50, 0O0
One of the reforms introduced in
Formosa by the Japanese is system
of free schools.
STATISTICS show that Maine is the
most economically governed state in
New. England. a.. -.
WHITELAw REID has found his health
greatly benefited by his sojourn in
Phoenix, Ariz.
SIERRA has forest 5000 miles from
east to west, and 1000 miles from
north to south.
APPLICATIONS for space in the Ten
nessee centennial buildings are pour
ing in at a rapid rate.
The English geographical expedi.
ton to the Antartic continent will de-
part early in the fall.
EVANGELIST MOODY has lost the best
gift that the gods give to man, and
that is a good mother.
Gov. JONES. of Nevada, is said to
have cancer of the stomach and his re-
covery is despaired of.
The book of Job, written about 1920
B. c., describes very accurately several
processes of smelling metals.
MISS EsTELLE REEL, state superin.
tendent of education in Wyoming, is
OOA AOuoAy GoAAOA VI Az SOvCA LUZ
ALABAMA received twenty gold,
seven silver and twenty-nine bronze
medals at the Atlanta exposition.
KING MENELEK's terms Of peace are
short, but comprehensive: Let the
Italians go home and all will be for
given.
Mr.. GLADsroNE's father owned an
extensive sugar plantation in British
Guiana and was large slave owner
there.
JAPAN will invest the whole Of the
200, 600, 900 taels Of silver received from
China in battleships and coast fortif-
cations. ga
ALAsKA's output Of gold last year
Is estimated at So, ooo, 600 Of this
$500, 900 came from the Yukon placer
unineA sss%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
y. 1900; u. !,

80 y
Detroit has bssn elected .as- the place
and May III The date fossholding the
Michigan state convention 10; choose
delega ties III the national convention a,
st. Louis. s3S5 ist
George D. Robinson died at his home
in Chicopee. Mass, aged 62 years. He
wos four times electsnSto congress and
three times governor of Massachusetts,.
Edgar w. (Bill) Nye, the noted hui
morist, died at his home 10 miles east
OF Asheville, N. G.. Of paralysis, aged 46
years. ~
-! The Union Republican club Of Wash
ington held public meeting in Central
Market hall in celebrat ton of the 4Oth
anniversary Of the birth Of the repub-
lican party.
George Davis, who was attorney gen
eral for the confederate states during
the4war, died at hmington, N. c., aged
76 years.
1t was announced that ex-President
Harrison and Mrs. Mary Scott Lord
Dimmick would be married in New
York on Monday, April 6, by Rev. DR..
John Wesley Brown, of ST. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal church.
Ex-States Senator Nichols, the author
of the famous. Nichols law, died at his
home at st. Gainesville, O., of pneumonia.
FOREIGN. .....
u An explosion of dynamite at Wen
.dendcrp, Transyaal, wrecked hundreds
of houses, killed over so persons and
injured 200, some fatally. '5AfSs2t't$ I.
= Papers in London were urging Lord
Salisbury not to further delay; the re-
ply OF Great Britain to the proposal. to
appoint a joint British and American
Venezuelan commission. 2#1Ettt s:f.
"A widow named Fa,nham, who lived
ats Huntington, England, murdered
her four. children. by cutting theit
throats. and then cut her own throat.
J One hundred persons were killed,
possibly 300 severely injured, many
others more orless hurt, and thousands
were rendered homeless by the dyna-
mite explosion in Viedendrop, in the
lransvaal. s3t as NJ i;
John Il. Waller, eX-cOunSul to NADIA.
.gascar, was released from prison at
Mines, France.
A dispatch from Odessa says that dur
ing recent storms on the Black sea seven
steamers and l8 sailing vessels found
cred and 100 lives were lost.
The latest estimates place the num-
Der of deaths from the explosion of 80
tons of dynamite at Viedendorp, in the
Transvaal, at 100, with about 400 per-
sons more or less seriously injured.
. Mrs. Mamie Field, wife of Marshall
Field, the Chicago merchant, died at
her villa in Nice, France, of peritonitis.
1t was stated that Russia did not in
tend to annex Corea, but considered it
a duty to guarantee its independence.
1t was announced that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, of New York, who is in
prison in England, serving a life SEN
tence for poisoning her husband, was
about to be liberated.
i Advices from Constantinoples say that
rapine. outrage and murder continue
to be the atrocious policy pursued by
the sublime porte in Armenia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
DOMESTIC.

Jacob MOser, aged IS years, shot and
killed in Milwaukee Marguerite Senger,
wife Of neighbor, and then committed
suicide. The tragedy was the result of
q quarrel
Edgar W;5Nye, theS''Bill Nye" of the
world of humor, was seriously i'll at
Asheyille. N. g.. <. ,r.>,...,.
The boiler of a railway locomotive
exploded near Rlchheld, N. Y, Killing
Engineer John Reach and Fireman
John Lewis.
b. Milford and Felix Fee, brothers, were
shot to death by each other at Slaters
Fort. Ky. while drunk. 81
Three employees of the Consumers Gas
company at Wilkesbarre, Ia, George
Maxwell, the foreman, and Samuel
Maxwell and George Zerbee, were sui
located By gas. We reg
The convention Of delegates to ar
range for a Chicago Southern States
exposition in Chicago next fall began
in that city.
Four men were killed and seven
others seriously injured at McKay's
lumber camp near Seney, Mich, by the
running away Of steam log machine.
While temporarily insane Mrs. Ethel
Kelso, wife of George Radford Kelso.
business manager of a printing estab-
lishment in New York, killed her two
child1en-Ethel, aged four, and George,
aged two-and then attempted suicide.
Wiley O. Cox, banker, bought the
Kansas City Times at auction for
$4,000.
1t was reported that 10 fishermen
lost their lives while out in the lake at
Buffalo. n. Y, during storm.
John Thompson, aged 81 years, Tor
over 50 years publisher Of arious week
ly papers III different parts of Indiana,
committed suicide by hanging himself
at Fowler.
Mrs. Le,itia Green Stevenson, wife Of
the vice president, was chosen presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the annual
meeting in Washington.
A fir. in the Leader newspaper build
ing at Cleveland, O., threatened the en-
tire plant, but was finally extinguished,
with loss of $4,000.
The holding Of the southern states
exposition in Chicago next fall was
practically assured.
The monitor Molladnock was formal
ly placed in commission at Mare Island
navy yard in San Francisco. The con-
struction of the Monadnock commenced
Fl years ago.
The Maryland house of representa-
tives passed bill referring the whole
matter Of civil service reform to vote
of the people at the election in Novem-
Der.
James Fitzgerald was hanged at ST.
Louis for the murder of his sweetheart
Annie Naessens. on the night of Noven.
her "a, 1893. When the trap sprung the
rope broke, and new rope had to be-
procured. Fitzgerald's father, mother
and sister died Of grief as the result of
his conviction.
The Esd annual meeting of the Amer
lean Paper Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
was held in New York, reports showing
trade to be in good condition.
Richard and John Steele, brothers
and farmers, were killed at crossing
near Winchester. KY, by passenger
train.
The bank at McLouth, Kan, was
robbed by burglars Of $500 in cash,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

f6RSONAc ANU Full ~ ICA1s
Harrison Burdick, aged 70 years, a
wealthy farmer, and Miss Hannah
Nintz. aged II years, were married in,
Joliet, III. u.- 3
William Scott, of Delphos, o., celc-
brated his Tooth birthday. He claims
IT, be the only original Jackson demo
crat living.
Republicans of Indian territory will
hold their convention to select dele.
gates to St. Louis at Muskogee April
rs. The democrats will select their
national delegates at Vinita June 8.
Leander j. CritchfieId, an attorney,
60 years of age, for Is years reporter of
the Ohio supreme court. died at Co.
lumbus.
The National Republican league will
hold it's annual convention at Milwau-
kee August Is to 81, at which time the
presidential campaign for the ticket
will be officially opened.
Indiana democrats will meet at In
dianapolis June "a to select delegates
to the national convention.
Judge John H. Grace. of the court OF
appeals, died of heart failure while sit
ting alone in his room at hotel in
Frankfort. Ky. lie was 63 years old.
Iowa democrats will meet at Dubuque
May 20 to select delegates to the nation
al convention, and at Ottumwa August
IA to nominate state officers. "a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

practical papers for art students Of all
classes. There are designs for the new
fashionable marqueterie psinting-in-
finite suggestions. designs and motives.
including some useful don'ts for china
painters indeed there is no magazine 10
useful to the china painter as The Art
Amateur). Metal work and typography
on wood and on leather-the latter es-
pecially, are handed in detail and valu-
able hints are given, some English ideas
for house decoration will be found both
novel and useful, and the illustrated
description OF Mr.. Harry Fem. the art
lists home, will be read with interest.
Landscape painting. still-life painting,
sketchirg, illustrating. advice to art
stu dents, art notes and hints, are all
practical and good and the number is
more than usually complete in every de-
partment. The publisher authorizes us
to repeat the offer made by him last
month to send to any one who quotes
this notice, specimen copy Of this issue
together with the valuable little" Manual
Of Practical Hints for Beginners" post
free, on receipt OF 25 cents. the usual
price Of the magazine being 35 cents or
"a year. Applicants should ask for
the list Of special offers to new sub
scribers this year. Montague Marks.
23 Union Square, New York;.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

Ever alive to the artistic tastes OF the
tins, The Art Amateur gives this
month lavish selection of examples Of
the work of the early English masters,
the craze for which still continues. The
number is more than usually rich with
it's two charming colored supplements
one rich, bright and glowing study OF
geraniums by Clara Goodyear, the other
a delightful study Of outdoor life by
Rhoda Holmes Nichols. about which,by
the bye, the editor has curious tale to
tell in his note book. 1t is story Of a
stolen picture Of which more will doubt
less be heard later. But as usual the
real value Of the magazine lies in the