davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Call; II is hardly likely
that Weyler would be much annoyed by
a recall % Spain hut what grinds him
IS that he would have 70 leave the island
before he had banished all the newspaper
correspondents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

San Francisco Post: The Yellowstone
park never experienced a highway robbery
Until after Mr.. Bryan had paid It a visit
This IS the most acute development vet
noticed Of the effect which the peculiar doc
trines that gentleman teaches have upon
the impressionab bic mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

One of the features OF Seattle life Just
now Is the immense number Of forest in
sects Of the greatest variety. which have
been driven out OF their homes by the fire
and carried by the wind into the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Princess kaiulani. of Hawaii. who has
been in England attending school for ten
years, has hopes OF yet being made queen.
She has not sized up the situation yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
THE STATE PRESS.
sNhatcom Reveille: "As good as wheat
cans something these days.

Tacoma News: Three newspaper outfits
are TO be sent up to Dawson, one of thsm
TO be run by woman. Her society de-
partment ought to be ahead of the efforts
OF her esteemed contemporaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

1t is very unfortunate that De Armit,
the coal operator, who has always treated
his men fairly, should be made the chief
victim of the miners strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

san Francisco Report: The commits
eloners Of the District % Columbia have
refused TO allow horse}ess carriages to
Ne used on The streets 81 washington. on
the ground that they fglghfer horses
That sounds more Ike the beg inning than
the enS y the nineteenth century. when
the locomotive engine made It's appear
ance that was Gre q The reasons urged
against jt by stage coach snd post
Chaise Interests. 1t Sc evident that there
ERE stables IN Washington. There was
a time when the cable cars alarmed ner-
vous horses but the cable cars stayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Les Angeles Times; Oar modest and
retiring English friends who never want
anyihing that Is too hot 70 couple on TO
are said 70 have 8 greedy eye on CilD-
perton islard, OF the coast Of Mexico.
md arc about 20 annex It, Il is barely
possible that Mexico may want 20 have
something 20 say or tho subject which
e will be OF interest 10 England to hear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

A sneak thief is at work in some OF the
hotels. Applying the reasoning
Of some good people. the only way to meet
this ofTense. is to close the hotels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
HIS or HUMoR-

have 10 help Johnny with his mental
arithmetic every evening said the young
woman. and Il IS a nuisance.
Do you-er-and that celebrated prob
len abos1t ore plus enc equals oneg' ask
ed the young man.
I said mental arithmetic. not sentiren-
tai. said the young woman. with great
dignity.-Indianapo Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

About Wednesday. August 18th 1897, car
rying paSSer gers and baggage
This fast steamer has been rewly rebuilt
ard T.atted throughout.
GOOD MEALS served IN dining saloon
without extra charge. Every thing fret
class.
Comfortable sleeping accommodations
The travelling public are invited TO in
speet our accom- moeafi0us.
For further particulars apply on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Married men particularly Ike 10 hear
Of an old bachelor getting married They
have become very tired OF his superior
airs, and want 10 see him humblsd.-At-
Gibson Glohe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Srx " i4&ls@s SossAaz eg-np ass rseu ase4 -
swsg 80 ys&sz - n4ssos ss ASSISTS 'ox iasss caA
azsE saias IssGa q IL p@sfsct s2caess q sSSsaa
t&s E2ssE. seats4s ia E2z-s AaAAfs A. "a a. cara
v1Aa eel. sza y E&s Eesf 5sE-slg scF Etar ksAA
ees5 az crrxgssss . svsfy gsyt q tns ~ers1 =
sEfs ara AK s5r ~sfss xsns.nw's sSsss ag avrz0
- lsxs sc ssssg kisA = $40 sss--A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

What sweet satisfaction Il IS" said
she, ITO have a friend you can trust
And, oh. what a convenience IL is re-
piled Hariup. ito have a friend who will
trust you."-ColUmhus (ohio) State jour
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

He feels very cheap because she didn't
take him.
Il gsiess he don't understand women.
Certainly the man who arrogated 70
himself the quality OF cheapness just be-
cause he did not attract the gentler sex
was born yesterday or something equally
recenL-Delroit Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
oFrTcEs.

Seattle, Second avenue and Gerry 49,
HsW York, Rooms Il. IL rs TTicuns
.hicaxo. 81 Chamber OF Commerce.
acoraa, i1us Pacifc avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-TnfeIiigencer heree'
guarantees It's advertisers boha
1de paid circulation. Daily, weekly
and sunday. double that OF any
other Newspaper published In the
state of Washington Adyersisins
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
Thu: CURSE

OF neutrality-suspicious. blood
poison-claimed as It's victim Mr..
Frank 3. Martin, 9a6 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington. d. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. his
condition reached that deplorahle
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

For informatiou call az Canadian
Pacific U. Y. Co.'S office, No. 600
First aveuue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Give postofsce address In full. incioolA~
county and state $3.50
Remit by express, money order, oi
II Registered letter AT our risk ..- :
Telephones. Business once, aaA
Editorial Rooms, Main 81
Address all communications and rem rem,
O. zces to the ggST-I Nj ELIIG ts2sSE<1-
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
THE POST IETELLIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS;
Ilellvery ny ClsT Carer.

Delivery ~ City Carrier.
s9azly ana Sunday, per uoata-...-.-.-;s -
DAILY an1 sunday. 81 1aoukfz. X ksAa ..
. as aE414-ss. ss---..s-----.---
Daily aid Sunday. cne year. pan
"a a1k&4ice .
fHuHzy edition. Fer EgoxxIa ...-..-..-.+ -
sunday e@1ttoE. o1e year -. :. :
FerscEs desiring tae Pcst-lrtslss : -. -
fsTEsc ~ their homes CT ca@zssr e] 49,
cry can secure Il ~ postal cara -
81 order through telephone Main Z. s--.e
cs'fvery - Irregular please MAKE A1A-
Gate complaint 70 this oEtsce-
III MAIL. PAYABLE IL ADV = =
L4siy and sunday. per month. ---'.-S -
Daily and SUNDAY rtx rroztss-...--ss- 4
LaJy and SUNDAY. one year ...--s.-t' 81
ss<4txay edition. one month -.-..--~--- q
s<aeay edition. six months 81
esss1ay edition. che year-...--.-s'+- 81
TT.5shaAy and Weekly, one ysar..-...' 81
10y scftzon. one year-...--....'- 70
weekly edition. six raonths-....-..'.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
No ACTION Taken Because OF
a Formal objection hi
One Senator.
The first article reads as fol-

ment. The first article reads as fol-
lows:
The government CT the Hawaiian islands
hereby cedeS from the date of the exchange Of
the notifications of this treaty abso.u.e and
without reserve to the United Sales forever?
all rights of sovereignty OF whatsoever kind In
and over the Hawaiian islar1s and their de-
tendencies, renouncing in favor of the United
States every sovereign right of which as an
independent nation, it is now possessed; and
henceforth, said Hawaiian islands shall be-
come and be an integral part Of the territory
of the United States.
The Hawaiian government cedes to
the United States the absolute owner
ship of all the public lands, public
buildings, ports, harbors, fortifica-
tons, military and naval equipments
and all other government property 1t
is specifically provided, however, that
States shall not apply to the public
lands of Hawaii, but that special
laws shall be made from time to time
for their disposition, the proceeds Of
any sales Of these lands to be applied
to educational purposes in the islands.
The Islands are for the present to
constitute a territory of the United
States, their local laws remaining in
force until new ones are enacted A
local Legislature is provided for, but
the veto power is vested entirely in
the president of the United States A
commission Of five persons, consisting
of three Americans and two Hawaiians,
to be nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate, is provided
for the purpose of formulating the
mode of government for the islands.
The five commissioners provided for
in the treaty are expected to make
recommendation to congress as to new
laws and also as regards the form of
government The present form Of
local government is to continue in the
islands for the present, except that the
president Of the United States is to
have immediate veto power over the
acts CT the Hawaiian legislative as
sembly.
The treaties of the United States. with
other countries, are substituted for the
treaties of Hawaii with the same coun-
tries in the controlling international
relations Of the islands. Further immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborers to the is
lands is prohibited and the laws re-
stricting Chinese immigration to the
United States are made to apply to
the prevention Of Chinese removing
from Hawaii to this country. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

ifs Office when County Attorney An
derson joined him and announced that
he Intended to so along wi tn him. Dep
/ uty Reichow said nothing, except to
remark that he had to stop in the sher-
iii $ office before starting out, in order
to report the bench warrant This he
did, County Attorney Anderson follow
ms him. Upon leaving the building
Mr.. Anderson informed Reichow that
young Zschau worked for Foot. Schulze
q Co, and accordingly the deputy turn
ed his steps III that direction. Upon ar
irving there, Mr.. Anderson stepped into
the private office and in a private con-
ference with Theodore Schulze explain
ed the nature OF the deputy sheriff's
business. Mr.. Schulze informed MIR
Anderson where young Zschau was to
be found, and the latter rejoining Dep
uty Reichow led the way to that part
Of the building where Zschau was en-
ployed. He happened to be upstairs,
but when whistled for soon came down
on the freight elevator.
Deputy Pe:chow was acquainted with
Zschau, ard as the young man stepped
off the elevator. ReichOw introduced
him to Mr. Anderson, saying as he
presented the latter, This is the coun-
ty attorney" Mr.. Zschau and Mr.. An
deTson stock hands each Silnultan--
eOusly expressing their pleasure at
meeting each others--Then an awkward
silence ensued. Deputy ReicllcW final
~ broke it.
I've got a bench warrant for you,
Louis" said Reichow.
Zschau looked quickly from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

country agrees to assume the debt of
the island republic to the extent of
81, 000000
The treaty was signed shortly after
o'clock this morning in the diplo-
matte room of the state department
1t is very unusual thing for a treatv
OF such Importance to be signed early
III the morning, but in this case if
was desired that the convention be
made ready early in order that it might
be submitted to the senate on the dav
OF its signature. The document itself
had been prepared carefully overnight.
IN fact, it was practically con1pleted at
the close Of official hours Yesterday
out II was necessary to make a close
comparison, and the president wished
another opportunity to go over the
document, probably with a view of
drawing up message with which it
was accompanied to the senate.
Before o'clock the persons who
were concerned in the preparation of
the treaty were at the state depart
ment. For the United States there
were Secretary Sherman, Assistant
Secretaries Day, Adee and Cridler,
PRIVATE Secretary Babcock, and AS
s!stant Private Secretary Gaytree On
the Hawaiian side were Minister
Hatch, Lorrin A TTnurston, and w. A.
Kinney, all, for this particular occas-
ION, accredited as special commission
ers duly empowered to negotiate a
treaty of annexation. After the formal
greetings the credentials of the pleni-
potentlarles were scanned and record
ed. Secretary Sherman alone repre-
sented the United States in the sigma
ture of the convention, and it was mart
or the ceremony to record his alrthori-
cation by the president, Just as much
as 1t was the credentials of the Ha-
Waiians from President Dole
Then came the reading and COMPARE
son of the treaty. OF this there were
two drafts, one to be held by each.
later on 20 be exchanged in the usual
form. Altogether it was twenty min
uteS aftG' o'clock when all was ready
for the signatures. The Hawaiian rer-
resentatives had brought with them a
gold pen in a plain holder, and at their
request this was used for all Of the
signatures. Secretary Sherman signed
first the copy intended to be held here
while Minister Hatch signed first the
Hawaiian copy of the treaty, his fell
low commissioners coming next in
order. Mr.. Thurston first, followed by
Mr.. Kinney. The treaties were sealed
by Assistant Secretary CridIer, with
private seal carried on his watch
chain, the copies were handed to their
respective custodians, and the treaty
was made. as far as the executive
pranch of the government could effect
It. Ihere was a general exchange OF
congratulations between the parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Grover Gets an Ii, D.
Ex-President Cleveland Highly
Honored by Princeton University

PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-Prince-
tons 15Oth annual commencement day
exercises took place at 1890 o'clock to-
day. Alexander hall was thronged with
visitors, who attended not less in ex-
pectation of seeing an honorary degree
conferred upon eX-President Cleveland
than to see the customary exercises on
the speakers rostrum. President Pat
ton and Mr.. Cleveland occupied seats
of honor. Deafening applause greet
ed Mr.. Cleveland when he arose to be
presented to President Patton as can
didate for an honorary degree. DR..
Patton conferred degree of Ii. D. upon
Mr.. Cleveland. who spoke a few words
in acknowledgment OF the honor con-
ferred.
Mr. Cleveland said: IT cannot forbear
the expression of my profound appre-
citation of the honor conferred upon me
and confession of my gratitude for
the warm welcome which greets my
initiation into the brotherhood of
Princeton university When 1 recall
the high place that Princeton occupies
among the universities of the land, her
proud history, her bright trophies won
on the field OF higher education, her
vital relation to the patriotic achieve
ments which have helped to make the
nation, I am proud of the honor which
l have received at her hands. AS I
recall the sincerity and cordiality which
accompanies this honor, 1 think that
another tie has been formed which
binds me with closer affections and
deeper feelings to the home where 1
expect to spend the remainder of my
days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

1920, said the president, the predom-
nance Of the United States had been
known. The sending OF the first envoy
there brought the islands in closer re
lations with the United States and
those relations had grown more firm by
succeeding events. AT the time the
tri-partite agreement was made for the
government Of Samoa, he said, Great
Britain and Germany wanted to in
clu6e Hawaii in the group over which
a protectorate was established, but the
suggestion was rejected by the United
States because this government held
this already existed in the relations be-
tween Hawaii and the United States,
which placed the islands under the
especial care Of this country,e and this
government could not allow any other
country to interfere in the affairs of
Hawaii. The annexation Of the ISL
ands, said the president, and making
them a part of the United States was
in accordance with the established pol
icy Of this country
The president called attention to the
fact that a legitimate and existing gov
eminent of Hawaii offered to annex the
islands to the United States in 1851. but
on account OF what was deemed best
policy, the annexation was not accepted
by this country. He stated that the
United States virtually exercised
protectorate over the islands since the
first American mission and guaranteed
the autonomy of the government of the
group. The islands had been largely
settled by our own people and our peo-
PIE were now interested in them
American interests predominated and
we had grown to consider them under
our own protection. The present treaty
was in the light of a, contamination of
what had practically been in existence
for years.
Referring to the treaty negotiated
under the Harrison administration
President Mckinley said that the fail
ure to accept the prefer of annexation
in 1893, while not a subject of con-
graduation, was not wholly without it's
value as it had demonstrated that the
existing government could maintain it.
self, and no question could be raised
of the authority Of the present govern,
ment to negotiate the present treaty.
or of it's right to yield the sovereignty
of the islands.
The treaty proved to be a simple
document of six articles, based in its
essential details upon the treaty ne
gotiated by Hon. John w. Foster dur
ing the administration of President
Harrison. The islands are ceded prac-
tically without conditions leaving the
United States to pursue it's own
course with reference to their manage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Brother of Charley Indicted for Completely in the
Bank Robbery
Is Supposedlto Be the Third Party.'
Grand Jury Returns a Triple Bill. and Later the
Youth Is Arrested by Deputy Sheriif Reichow~-
County Attorney Anderson Insists Being on
Hand at the Time.

The much-wanted third party sup
posed to be implicated. with Charley
Zschau in the National .1sc ma n a Ii1er-
lean bank robbery was indicted yes
terday afternoon An hour later he was
arrested and lodged in the county jail
The third party" so-caIled, is none
other than Louis ZschS5u, the younger
brother Of Charley. Ltzuis was arrest
ed at the place of business of Foot,
Schulze & Co., on East Third street
by Deputy Sheriff Reichow.
A peculiar circumstance attended the
arrest. 1t was County Attorney Ander-
soon himself who took it into his head
to accompany the deputy sheriff from
the court house down to the establish
ment Of Foot, Schulze & Co., and to
remain with the deputy sheriff until
the arrest was made. The action Of
the county attorney occasioned consd-
cradle critical comment, though moth
ing he may choose to 90, it was re-
marked yesterday, excites any surprise.
The grand jury returned the indict-
'ment at $3.50 p. n. Louis Zschau is
not the only one named therein, for in
dicted Jointly with him are his brother
Charley Zschau and George K. jack
son. The Mathematical all three
with grand larceny in; die first. degree
Soon after the return of the 'il1dict-
ment a bench warrant signed by Judge
Lewis was issued for. the arrest Of
Louis Zschau. It was handed to Dep
uty Sheriff Reichow to execute. Mr.
Reichow was Oh his way to the sher-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Another Bomb Let Off.
Paris Startled by the Expiosio
OF an Internal Machine.

PARIS, June 16.-A bomb was ex-
ploded this afternoon in front Of the
StrashuTS statue on the Place de Ia
Concorde.a The explosion of the infer
nal machine did some injury to the bal
ustfade Of the statue, and the immedi-
ate locality was strewn with scrap iron
as far as the wall of the Tuilleries
shower was falling at the time, and
no one was about. The machine ap-
pears to have been some sort of iron
pot. The police have descriptions Of
two men who were seen running from
the vicinity of the statue Immediately
after the explosion. Up to midnight
there have been no arrests.
The Eclair says that four bombs or
Internal machines have been discovered
in Paris during the past month, and
that during President Faure's journey
ings several domiciles were searched
In connection with the alleged attempt
upon the life of President Faure last
Sunday, while on his way to the races
at Longchamps, several arrests have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

to the ceremony, and after a photo
graph had been taken Of the commits
SionerS the ceremony vas ended.
Before the final sigma ture of the dog
ument, the secretary Of state was pre-
sented a formal protest by the Jap
anese government through its legation
here against the cOnsUgnm alton of the
agreement. The protest is understood
to be based on apprehension that the
special treaties now existing between
Japan and Hawaii, under which the
japanese enjoy advant1 ges, will be af-
fected injuriOusly by complete annex
alton.
Minister Hoshi, of Japan, declined to
be seen today about sJapan's protest,
and Secretary Mutsls II fused to discuss
the matter in any way. but it is learn
ed that the Japanese protest was made
in person to the state department yes
teTday afternoon by. Minister Hoshi.
The news Of the protest was a great
surprise to the Hawaiian legation. and
as soon as intelligence of it was OBJ
tanned, Minister Hatei. started out to
learn the particulars. The essential
point as to the protest. is whether it is
against the annexation eff Hawaii, or
is merely a protest resarVing to Japan
all her rights under the. existing treaty
with Hawaii. Il is believed that it is
the latter. The Japanese treaty with
HAWAII was maze IN 13fI anu provides
that natives or citizens of one county
shall have the uninterrupted right to
enter into, reside and trade in the
other country, and also shall have all
the rights and privile ges enjoyed by
the people of any other country under
treaty Stipulations with Japan. Japan
under the treaty consequently has
perfect right to have ner immigrants
enter the Hawaiian islands. Under in
ternational law the annexation of
Hawaii to the United States would
abrogate this treaty. Moreover, a new
treaty between the United States and
Japan, made some tirae ago, and TO
become effective in 1899, provides that
the United States may exclude Japan
csc. If Hawaii is annexed the effect
would be to permit the United States
to exclude the japanese from Hawaii.
1t is taken for granted, therefore, that
the protest is one reserving japanese
rights under it's treaty of 1871 with
Hawaii.
AT the Japanese legation the docu-
ment filed by the japanese minister
yesterday is not regarded as a protest
against the Hawaiian treaty, but is
considered as requests for official in
formation. There appears, however, to
be no doubt that as soon as Japan is
notified officially. of the. signing of the
convention that the government of the
On,<ad States will beE informed that
Cortiaued ON Thara Page.