davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
RIO ARRIVES AT NOON.

The p. NJ. S. S. Rio d. Janeiro, Capt.
VIM. Ward, arrived at IL o'clock noon,
seven days from San Francisco,
whence she sailed at 1858 p. M, June
Goth. Four passengers were brought
to this port and the Rio has only
three passengers through. Honolulu
arrivals are: Brothers Thomas and
Church, both of whom may go to
Molokai; NJ. c. Mott-Smith of Bos-
ton, who has been taking course IN
technology at Boston and is now
here for a vacation of two months;
DR.. Victor Riedel, who is taking year
and half to see the world, month
of which will be spent here. He is
German specialist and quite wealthy.
Gustav Kaemmerling, through pas
senger, is an engineer and goes to
Yo!loha':'0 - join the Olympia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
LOG CABIN CANDY.

The Bon Ton on Hotel street is
now open and has in stock very large
line of new sweets, such as Log Cabin,
cocoanut candy, ice cream, ice cream
soda, all flavors, and Hires root beer
G. Miller, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
AMERICAS GLORIOUS DAY JAPS CLAIM FRANCHISE N
PROTEST BASED UPON IDEATHAT
JAPS WILL VOTE.
The Japanese Government Flies in the
Face of the Hawaiian Constitution,
Article II.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The gst
of the protest of Japan regarding
Hawaii to the United States, as read
to the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations yesterday, was as follows:
The acquisition of Hawaii by an
deprive the resident Japanese of the
islands of the rights to which they
are entitled under the present treaty
with Hawaii. There are $4,000 Japan
ese on the islands, with large property
rights, and under present conditions
they are entitled to become citizens
these Japanese could not become citi-
zens of the United States as the de-
cisions of the United States Circuit
Courts are to the effect that no Ash
attic can become citizen of the United
States.
BY annexation the japanese now re-
to any measures that might be adopt
ed by the United States. They would
lose the right to become citizens and
vote, and the large interests owned
by the japanese citizens in the islands
would be greatly jeopardized. There
fore the japanese Government firmly
-. - ho
alton. .-.
Hawaiians in Washington insist
that the reason for the protest Of
Japan against annexation is that
Japan really desires to acquire the is
lands herself. The main point of con-
tention between Japan and Hawaii
over the treaty between the two
countries, it is learned, is as to the
wording of the treaty which Hawaii
seeks to abrogate.
This treaty has provision "that it
may be terminated at any time by
mutE,f consent This is construed
by the Japanese Government to mean
tlldt tuc Dc
without the consent of both Govern
ments.
The Hawaiian contention is that the
words have no such meaning.
1t is understood that Japan insists
that her present claims must be ac
knowledged and accepted by the
=.
although protesting against annexa-
tion.
Adherents of McKinley's policy be-
licve that instructions have gone to
the islands setting forth the necessity
for action at once, and that a petition
of the Kanakas against absorption be
hurried to Washington. Friends of
the treaty fear this and admit it might
be instrumental in changing the
minds of many Senators and Repre-
sentatives who now favor annexation
to prevent Oriental domination of the
group.
With this view and the further one
Undu an OuUDTeak is feared, speedy dc-
tion is now being urged. 1t is said
that information here leads to the be-
lief that the japanese will make an
attempt to instigate a rebellion in
case Congress takes no decisive steps.
The resolution of Senator Morgan, in
troduced yesterday, undoubtedly had
for its purpose the pressing of the
matter to a speedy conclusion. A ma
jority vote only is needed to make a
law of the resolution, while a two
thirds vote is necessary for the treaty.
Japan's protest, while very emphatic
is not giving any alarm to the Admin
istration for the reason that interna-
tional law is that with acquiring terri
tory all treaties fall. Only the most
urgent protest on the strongest
grounds could prevent following this
case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
TO THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The Mauna Loa brought a number cf
school teachers from Maui and Hawaii,
who come to take the course of lee
lures before Summer School. Another
batch will be down from Kauai to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
ENGLAND WILL NOT INTERFERE

Curzon, Parliamentary Secretary of
Foreign Affairs. in reply to Becket's
question with regard to the eX-Queen,
said her Majesty's Government did
not feel called on to express opini Nn
relative to the circumstances out of
which the present situation IN Hawaii
had arisen. Mr.. CurZon added tha it
would be the object of her Majcsty's
Government to see that whatever
rights according to international law
belong to Great Britain and British
subjects are fully maintained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
TO HAVE ARBITRATION.

Councillor Akiama will not return
to Japan today. Circumstances be-
tween the Government and the Japan
ese consulate which will need his pres
ence have occurred. 1t is rumorel
that the Cabinet have expressed Their
willingness to submit to arbitrati IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03

Claus Spreckels, in letter to the
same paper said:
'I have no doubt that if our Govern
ment annexed Hawaii and gave guar
antees to the other powers that the
rights of their subjects would be
respected and public credit maintain
ed, there would be no objection on
their part. And have as little doubt
that the native Hawaiians would SOUL
come to recognize the advantage of be-
coming citizens of the United States
and living under the protection of a
strong Government.
'From what I have said you may
reasonably conclude that T favor an
neXation of the Hawaiian islands by
the United States and the establish
ment of a Territorial Government,
which would be satisfactory, because
unbiased and just, to both natives and
foreigners.
(Signed) "CLAUS SPRECKELS."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-03
Strong FOR Annexation
VIEWS EXPRESSED BY MEN OF
DIFFERENT OPINIONS.
Senator Davis Writes on the Treaty
Claus Spreckels Favors Annexation
to the United States.

Senator Davis of Minnesota, who is
on the subcommittee to which the
annexation treaty has been referred,
has strong views on annexation, and
thus expresses them in letter to the
San Francisco Examiner:
"Annexation is absolutel indis-
pensible, considering the enormous
expansion of commerce on the Pacific
Ocean. The Hawaiian islands should
belong to this country, because moth
ing is left for the United States in the
Pacifice Ocean as base of CONNER
cial or naval operations excepting
them. Annexation is a matter of i'm
perious public policy. The imports Of
Hawaii last year were $7,OO0,OOO, of
which over 70 per cent came from the
United States. Honolulu lies in the
track of all commerce to the Orient
tor. AS part of the United States,
Honolulu would be a great entrepot
clearing house of Pacific commerce.
The possession of Hawaii is equal,
from naval standpoint, to the pos
session of a fleet of ten powerful sea-
going battleships. No foreign power
can successfully attack the Pacific
Coast so long as Hawaii is in possess
sion of the United States.
q" CUSHMAN X. DAVIS,
chairman Senate Committee on For
'eign Relations"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

80 long ago. looking ont on the broad
green fields OF Tuekaaoe Some OF the
rooms still contain pieces Of the orig
lnal furniture OF the house articles
which would bring SOY 10 the hearts OF
an antlquary and In one Of the guest
chambers" Is the high-post bedstoad,
with rs rusty tester. on which Wash
lng,on slept while a visitor al Tuck
ahoe
Near the house. by the old flower
garden. with TO- boxed walks and
quecr-shaped beds. stands the little
building where Thomas Jefferson and
Thomas Mann Randolph received their
early education. These two. who were
afterwards room mates 40 William ana
Mary College. were always warm
friends. and In Jcncrson's letters fro
quent mention ls made Of his cousin
Tom" Randolph and their frolic,. h'
often said that one OF his earliest rec
objections was riding on a pillow 10
Z front Of a servant on horseback i'
| Tuckahoc. when his father was rcmov
INK from Shaiwcl In l7i5.
In front OF the house % a magnihcen
avenue OF clms. whose branches arcl
the roadway. and further on a doubt
row OF venerable cedars form a seeon'
avenue for a quarter Of a mile or NOR
until the high road Is reached
I About two hundred yards east OF Oh
house lies the family vault, hiddei
from view by grape arbors and shrub
berry. Here. as the Old black IMAM
mics" tell In awe-struck tones, Is "a
resort OF the famous Frantic Bride
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Every public speaker IL liable TO say
what Punch calls things one could
wish to have expressed otherwise" No,
long since al meeting % ministers
where a sermon that had caused very
general comment was criticised. O.
Brooklyn pastor said several il-consld-
cred things about the preacher Of the
discourse. The next morning. on Sec
Ing them In the cold type o. a newspa.
per. they seemed 90 him rude and Of
fensivc. Immediately being a Chris.
tian and a gentleman he wrote 20 the
editor a letter for publication In N,
next issue Of the paper, wherein b,
withdrew the offensive words az "un
warranted and ulcallod Cor" and con
voying an uniriendly Judgment which
the criticised preacher did not deserve
The apology confessed the wrong an.
made amends Tor the infolcltou
sneech. That was no, rcmarkabl,
Gentlemen do that every day. nu
what Is remarkable about @ is. that
exhibits one thoolosian. who. living @
an atmosphere where there is uo oiIur
thoologlcum Theological hotrcll cl
diner from another thooloEIan withog
exhibiting the rancor which Cl0aks q
self under the guiEo OF zeal Cor a
truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
4 Crrtan Amazon.

A. 70 true % lts ancient traditions
OF myth and fable. Crete has produced
Ia the person OF Mar,eri,a Karalskakl.
genuine amazon who is as fearless
and as efficient as were the traditional
daughters % Hcsporla This young
woman De- a granddaughter OF the noted
Karaisknki. who was one Of the heroes
OF the Cretnn revolution In 1921, and
the blood OF her patriotic grandsire
flows freely IN her warlike veins. Her
great capacity as a leader and her V on
deriul Influence over men have induced
the lusurEcnt chiefs 10 give her a com.
mand. and she has over led her sol.
| dicrs 20 victory. The Crctans under her
who probably never heard OF the island
amalons look up TO her az new
Jeanne care, and are ready 20 follow
her IN whatever position she elects "a
lead them. She Is an able general
talented stro,svist, and "a totally
wanting IN tho sentiment OF fear Hcl
love Tor her native island Is houndlcs6
while brave and martial she is. %
every sense. vomanly She is pretty
strong. o. great horsoVoman. O. skiim
sw0rdsvOmaa and Is only -} year
old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

RODE 4 FINISH

a.A'HH ~ @ HHHHH.HHH
lie looks 90 YOU as 10 were, FROM be-
hind a Hour-bar. especially when wear.
Ing white wa.s,Coat. aud he talks Co
you as though Do would fall backwards
q you pushoi against a. q. yesl he's
very hot. ls Fatty. He's had bis ups
and downs. and has always faced the
music brayoiy. whether he'd a shirt on
his back or scarf round bis neck
He's made money, too. by backing en-
on the course
From personal experience knew
that was true. aud I coul1 not help re-.
fectlng tnat q man must De- clever 20
make money at sport by whidu mos,
OF us lose our little an and what We are
able TO borrow. Yet such O man Is. no
doubt. more than clever. he does not
mind what he does
Ny idea Is ,het the wealthy pun'crg
are those who. 10 they cannot nnd win
ncrs. End something else OF value. and
/ DO not necessarily wait until 10 Is lost
I hut the last panguph may bo treat.
cd "a philosophical depression. have
ing no relation 90 tha story. which was
continued ly uy 'rIul 1s follows
"Thyu FATTY after o. brilliant COUP
Got nWo r1ceh0uos 0t hlH own. IlJ
was tired o, backing other people.
rJo.EJca ANA wished 20 try how De
could work them ualor h.r own pro.
prc,orshIp and supervision Ile Dad
no dc.lre tH own h.rb-g'us horses 10.
know that money could bo made out of
little races Us we'll 8s 0ut ot big. only
. with greater certainly re had mo-, O.
soul above plliors. hls argument wa.
. that you can win as much with a bad
horse as with "a good one u you can
back him with confidence 90 bcal
worse"
"Incontroyortlh'e" remarked. ln
terrup,iug The story for a moment,
"hut never could Gnd worse thar
mine Nobody ever had such bad onel
as those which . collected with grca
care at n small expense"
mo one ever accused YOU Of know
Ing the game" sail my friend, severe
ly "You should only go out with
barrel organ and a monkey. being tio'
70 Go tail You might be- clever onougl
to take the pennies II the donors place.
them IN your hand. closed Il over then
iouderly. and sworo you to secrecy
But Fatty was a perfect tradesmau
lie was after the nlmble ninepene
every time. lie used to back hi
; plaiers whom Il was GOOD enough to d
90; when not. he used to lot other pee
pie back them. and lnvost hls none
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

In her mind. as he had a decided pref.
erence In the matter. and upon compar.
ing notes 4 was discovered that both
had made selection Of Mrs saxton. anc
were delighted TO ind themselves ir
harmony In an affair Of 80 much con.
Germ to each. Mrs Saxton IL a hand.
some woman IN middle life. who has
always been a great iavorite with Major
and Mrs Mckinley. She Is the widow
OF Thomas W SaNton. a brother Of
Mrs McKlnley's father She has dark
bright eyes and a protuslon OF SNOW
white hair. She Is an entertaining
talkcr end a woman OF excellent capa.
hilltIes. She belongs to one of the old
est families in Canton and that. ID
Ohio. f. a patent 20 any position Of 90
cial distinction however exalted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13
.rrn,Inr lnhn..

Out 90 Ellis Kan. Is an old man who,
Tor many years. has enjoyed the sou-
hr.Guot of Praying john Ills name
s John Horr'raa, and every day rain
ar shine. winter and summer. IN sick
ness and lu health. De- has. az the rIs-
ms oi the sun and the going down
thereof. kuelt on the open prairie and
praytd The place whore ho prays
has been worn hard and smooth hy
his knees q be- not within the memory
OF the oldest lnhabitant that Praying
John" ever missed his devotion. II,
ls held 90 gycat respect by his neIgh.
hors because OF his sincerity and his
consistent plety Ohseryant travellers
passing through Ellis on the trains
have seen the old man kncelIng Ia
the snow with his gray head barred
and wondered at lt-Chicago paper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

The comparative statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the Unit
"a States shows the total receipts dur
ing February TO have been S2iiOO .997,
and the disbursements t2s.796.o56,
which leaves a dencit for the month OF
t4.1ss.O5 as compared with a deficit
Of about 100000 for February. 1896
Since July /. 1896. the aggregate deficit
is tiS.i25.tii. The receipts from Gus
toms last month amounted 20 fii.531.'
go; from internal revenue, tio,Sss.A2i;
from miscellaneous sources. Si,925.3ib
As compared with February, 1886
there IL shown a loss from customs o
about $3.50 900. a gain Of about $500
from internal revenue and a gain o
about s550.0OO FROM miscollancou
eourccL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

OF Tuckahoe. who FOR many weary
year has paced 10 and fro. wringinG
her hands and tearing her flowing
locks. No influence. however great
can induce the servants to venture near
the spot after niEhtfall.
The vaul, Is built In a peculiar man
nor beneath the ground and Is only ac-
cesslble from above In Il repose tho
dust Of many generations Of Randolphs,
some Of whom. We are told. were bur.
ieeSgi m handsome jewels on, The FIRST
I'M bent was that Of Mrs. Thomas
Raholph. when so many people drove
from all portions Of the state In theli
charlots and coaches-and-four, TO dc
honor TO the gentle lady's memory
that tales OF the great funeral passed
down as q sort Of legend In the neigh
borhood
The Randolph family has Away
been one OF the most distinguished II
| Virginia and is members have hel,
Aearly every once In the gift OF th
} state. William Randolph. whom W
have mentioned as the builder OF Tuck
ahoe, gave 20 each Of his seven sons a
immense plantation and the name d
the estate. "a OF some principali,y. wa
afterwards used 20 designate the owr
er. Thus Randolph Of Tuckahoc. Ran
dolph Of Curles. Randolph OF Dur
geness etc. became distinctive title
One Of these sons. John. afterwart
went 10 England. where ne was kuigh
Cd A later descendant OF the famll
the brilliant. but eccentric. John Raj
, dolph OF Roanoke. delighted Ia follow
ing this custom OF his ancestors. an
? always signed himself Randolph
/ Roanoke
. Tuckahoe passed out Of the han,
O, the Randolph family about M
. years ago. Il Is now owned by VI
, Richard s. Allen. who takes worth
! pride IN preserving this heirloom
. the old Dominion intact and al
y changed. l.. A. n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

shakespeare made SOME grcat blum
dcrs u hIs time, Though uuNoHally
believed 90 know an thlurs hc has DO
quite q number OF instances made mis-
takes IN details Tie introduced can.
uoa into a period 100 years before can
non we're invented he speaks % print
ing done in she time OF Hcary II. oil
clocks in The time %, Julius Caesar
Hector quotes Aristotle and C8r.olanu.
refers 90 Alexander A billiard tahl,
is introduced into Cleopa,ras palace
Bohemia has a sea coast and Dclpho.
Is made ont 20 De an island.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

a rule. they arc libeloua or demoraliz-
Ing or both. II Is not prudent to re-
tail them In the family circle before
visitors OF more or less strong re-
ligious convictions
Happily. the story Of "Fatiy's' Ia
yorltc may be told without fear OF
bringing a blush 20 the check OF the
youngest or most foolish person.
who % he?" was the question peo-
pie asked IN wonder. as they and he
went on tho course probably with a
common purpose to get O bit" as the
mission Is called by those who FOL
low ~. and the reply was invariably
the same. Fatty"
That was was ALL Fatty" pure and
simple. this seemed 90 sausiy puzzle
curiosity. Further Interrogation was
considered adventurous. IN view Of the
startling facts q might reveal To
look at him was enough. especially
when he was backing losers
Truly Fatty" was a rcmarkahl,
character. unconventional 10 hts liiC
and customs. also In his ideas as "a
the rights Of individuals. 80 Ear as per
sonal property was concerned What
be wished 10 have he thought he wal
entitled 20 take. II the owners atten
ton was diverted. and no man wa
sleyerer than no IN diverting owners
attention when there was anything {,
be taken by doing 30.
Not a person Of high principle. h
could anord 10 purchase the mKuric
OF the season In sufficient abundance
10 crafty his appetite. which was i'm
mensc. To many persons OF the high
est principle such luKuries are un
known.
When IN hls b,st form Fatty" ac
complished notable ieata His fayorit
Z maneuycrs we're executed on the rae
course. lie was quite at homo Their,
and moved about. both in the ring an
paddock. with immunity from assault
. a friend told me this story abOu
- Fatty In confidence hence / pass
on Ia the same spirit We were return
ing from Camptowu sieoplochascs afts
q bad day. and we're bcmoaning ou
anaCmic condition.
This h no came" ! remarked. &c
honest. wel-moanlng men," and
yainly hunted Tor the remnants %
cheap cIgarct which ! hoped had u,
been thrown away In better times
Yes, rs o poor game" said m
companion. when one loses ones MOI
cy IN order 90 maintain ones rccttuJ
Of purpose. Now look no Fatty" D
added, after pause. rather iuc0ns
Qu,ntlally. you never hear him con
plain 90 bis bad luck Il is those wl
have been playing with him who d
up their voiceE lie knows very W,
that luck wouldn't keep him Ia grca
Tor his moustache aud boots"
but some OF us are afraid OF prison
I murmured rcgreiiully
We'll. iust listen 20 a short accou
Of what Fatty did the other day. al
then talk about prisons n you like.
course. you know that az one time
kept a small coffee shop In the "a
end OF London. and now bets IN tho
= sands. That denotes the master min
.. lie l. called Fatty because Of D
I, stomachic protubsrance. not In ref,
!, once to any other personal dis,entio
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

The question Of Mrs McKinley's as
sls,ant at the White House has been
settled IN favor Of her aunt. Mrs. Ma
ria SaNton Of Canton A few weeks
since the Presidont-clcet asked his
wife az breakfast whether she had
thought anything about a companion
and assistant az the White House
Mrs Mckinley replied that she had not
thought about much else for a good
many days. Tac major wanted 20 know
whether she had anybody IN particular
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

HUGH smith, aged % years OF Msdi-
son. Pa. has been arrested on the
charge Of numbering Matilda snyder
an iS-ycsr-old Girl, twCn,y-clght years
ago. 10 is allcgod that after the glrl
was Killed by Smith her body was en-,
into small pieces which were carried
to a s3wmill in the vicinity on the
same risht. Tho building was set on
Gre and an trace Of The crime re.
moved.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Tho seven years struggle ,or prccc.
dcnce between the Grown Princess
Stcphanlo oi Austria and her rivals, n,
Archduchcss Maria Theresa Cthe wife
OF the late Archdukc Carl Ludwlg) and
Maria 'oscpha twiic Of the heir pre-.
sump,ive. the Archduke ottol. has beer
settled by an imperial decree definitely
placing the widowed Crown Princess
next TO the empress, who, however. may
nominate her own representative when
ever abe Is absent from any court tunc
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Ast Louis a.ch,m.s,. Edwin C. BrIco
BY name. announces 20 the world that
be has discovered q formula by which
he can obtain gold and silver from
crude raw material and tho baser
matnls. The feat Vas performed inc
other dag In The presence ot several
spectators whose prouity cannot le
questioned Mr. Brics cousin 0i
Senator calvin "a. Buce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

President Mckinley energies from
the Waite house every evening for a
walk. and the Washington people say
they like @ and that no other prcsi-
dent has done Il since Granite timc.
Mckinley knows that no one will dnd
health riding.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

Congressman More o. Massachusetts
wants Congress to pass a BIN proaihi,-
ing prize nEhtlng on public domains
The congressman has evidently forgot
ten tia; the public domains are now 80
utierly removed from civilization tha,
thew are OF little use TO sporting men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

In the United States senate bin has
lately been introduced % establish
national department Of public health.
The bill Is the result OF efforts by the
Pan-American Medical Congress. a
gathering Of physicians from the coun-
tries OF North. South and Central
America. Such a department. n eu-
tabllshed. would study IN a systematic
and scientific way. not only diseases
and their prevention or cure. but many
kindred matters which have quite as
important barring upon the welfare
Of ne people matters such as the con
diuon % the laboring classes. their
vorkshoas and dwellings. the cot and
nutriuve value o. various kinds Of food
tat purity Of water supplies. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-13

The Chicago Evening Post calls Nc
Klnley the twenty fourth president
We hope this great question ol counting
the presidents viii some day be seJ-
tied before all the brain tissue Ol The
country 10 worn rhreadbars.