davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

9 THRONE, INTELLIGENT.YOU G MAN, NOT
- afraid OF hard work; has had thorough cleo
trical course; best of references; viii ing to work
for small wages; any kind OF work. r A. box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-02

RkCRCIrS Nan TED FOR THE UNITED
~ States marine corps United states navy.
npie- bodied, unmarried men, between the apes Of
u and ~ years who are citizens of the United
states or those who have legally declared their,
intention 10 become such; must be OF good char
acter and habits aud able TO speak read and write
English. and be between feet 5 inches and 6 feeE
IN height For further information apply at tbs
recruiting Office ~ Ellis ST. san Francisco Cal
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
MISS BANKS, PLAYS FINE TENNIS.

SECOND DAY OF THE woMENs CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT AT wIssAHICKON HEIGHTS
Philadelphia June l6-Miss Maud Banks OF
Philadelphia, was the heroine Of the second days
play In the womens championship lawn tennis
tournament at wssahickon Heights this afternoon
She not only played close. match against Miss
Juliette Atkinson. OF Brooklyn. the ex-champon OF
the country but also surprised all hands by her
clever play in the mixed doubles. In which she and
Mr. Griffith beat Miss Nicely OF Chicago and Mr.
Paret OF New-York.
In the sem-fnal round in the singles tomorrow
Miss Atkinson viii meet her younger sister. while
Miss Neely the Western expert. will play Miss
Kenderdlne. Of Philadelphia. The winners Will
come together in the final round Friday, and
Miss Bessie Moore. las; years champion. will meet
the final victor for the championship on Saturday
The scores Of the days play follow:
Championship singles tHrst roundMiss Juette Atkn-
Brooklyn beat Miss Maud BANKS. Philadelphia 6-l
40 6--i: Miss Edith Kenderdne. Philadelphia beat
Miss Ellen Kitchen. Phi:ade;phia. @. 4 o. Sc.
Women doubles preliminary rOund)-Miss Juette At
klnson and Miss Kathleen Atkinson beat Mrs. f. H.
Beaumont and Miss Edith Slevin. GO. 6-3.
Mixed doubles preliminary round)-Mlss Maud Banks
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
April VlOletS.
Colgate's
Violet Water.

tration measure. They also expect to have all
the Populists and arc hopeful OF having all the
silver Republicans except Mr. Pettigrew They
also count 4 fair sprinkling OF Democrats,
but expect to meet their principal opposition In
the Democratic party in the Senate.
There will be an effort to secure a prompt re-
port the treaty from the Committee on For
eign Relations There appears no doubt that
large majority of the committee will be found IA
vorabe to the agreement. OF the eleven mem
bers Of this committee. eigh.--Messrs. Davis.
Frye. Cullom. Lodge. Clark, Foraker. Morgan and
Turpie-are said to be committed to the support
Of the treaty both in committee and In the Sen.
ate. Senator White Of California snnounced
himself to-day determined 10 oppose ratifcn-
tion and expressed doubt as to serious effort
being made to secure ratification.
Senator Perkins Of California. although a Re-
publican. announces that he will oppose the
consideration of the treaty at the present ses-
sion. He says the questions involved are Of too
great Importance for hasty disposal
NOT TO INTERFERE WITH THE TARIFF.
Senator Davis. chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. is ardent annexationist
and the treaty In his hands will be pushed
with vgor While he will not attempt to have
it considered IL 1t interferes with the Tariff
bill. which has the right Of way over every
thing now he will secure early action in COM
mittce. so that the treaty will be taken up when
opportunity offers
While there is strong sentiment in favor Of
ratification. it will be necessary TO convince a
number Of Senators whose votes are necessary
that the treaty is a proper measure. Friends
of the treaty say that the attitude Of Japan
and the comments ~ the English press Will
have tendency to create an American senti-
ment in favor Of ratification.
Senator Chiffon. Of Texas. says he Is opposed
to annexation of Hawaii if 1t is to become
State. He presents proposition that. in case or
annexation. Hawaii should be divided into cOun-
ties, and made a part Of Oregon or Washington.
so that no political party can. at some future
time in some exigency, admit the islands rs a
State and secure two Senators. Senator Wilson
said he would be glad to have Hawaii added TO
Washington.
Senators Bacon and CLAW and some others
who are not inclined to oppose ratification say
that they think there should be no hasty action,
and while not declaring themselves in favor or
the treaty they say they wish to give 1t careful
consideration.
A number of Democratic Senators are believed
to favor ratification. Among those who are said
to he actually in favor Of the treaty or lean that
way, are Senators Morgan, Turpie. Daniel, Raw
lins. Cockrell, Roach and McLaurin. The Popu-
lists are generally supposed to be In favor or
ratification. although no expression has peen
heard from Senator Allen.
Senators White, of California, and Canery. OF
louisiana are considered among the most Wig
orous opponents Of ratification, and 1t is believed
that Senators Gray and Mills. OF the Foreign Re-
latlons Committee, also will oppose 1t.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
THE RICHARDSON WILL.

LETTERS OF CITATION ISSUED ON THE Wlpo"'
APPLICATION.
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday issued ie'ters
citation upon the application OF MIS- Emn'h h.eS
or1.on d,recting George Richa rdson. Della Rich
ardson and others legally Interested in th5 VIII
the late Joseph Richardson, 10 appear before MN
on August G. and show cause why the VIII executes
nv the decedent in April 1884,. should not ne al
n,,ted TO probate. Joseph Richardson ldft Z"
Wills one executed in 1894 and one in 1885, In 'h'
will OF 1884, Mr.. Richardson practically iea'e
evervthing 10 his son George and his ddughta
De,o In the latter will the fortune, after fes
minor beauests, Is divided equally among tM NJ
mSntIon OF either OF the testators lf-brothen
and sisters and it is probable that they VIII sp
near as contestants Ii is almost certain ina,
he children will fight the admitting Of ,he ~
will TO probate.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

,iieats Of the United States and Hawaii gathered
tAss snoruing and signed treaty ey the terms
Of which. II ratifed the little island republic
viii become part OF the territory of the United
States OF the persons who stood In the room
to-day three were present when the original
treaty was signed. namely, Special Commits
s!oner Ixorin A. Thurston and Assistant Secre-
tar!oa Adee and Cridler. The hrst-named. per-
haps. took a more sincere personal pleasure III
the ceremony of this morning than any OF the
Others because Of the stirring affairs OF the last
four years In which he was so directly concerned
1t is unusual thing for a treaty OF such
Importance to be signed early in the morning.
but in this case IT was desired that the conven-
zion be made ready early in order that It might be
submitted to the Senate the day Of It's sigma
ture. The document itself had been prepared
carefully over night-in fact, 1t was practically
completed at the close OF office hours yesterday
but 1t was necessary TO make a close COM
parison. and the President wished another op-
portunity to go over the document, probably
with a view to drawing up the message which
accompanied the treaty to the Senate.
Therefore, before o'clock the persons who
were concerned in the preparation of the treaty
were all at the State Department. For the
United States there were Secretary Sherman.
Assistant Secretaries Day, Adee and Cridler;
Private Secretary Babcock and the assistant
private secretary. Mr.. Gaytree
On the Hawaiian side were Minister Hatch,
Mr. Thurston and w. a. Kinney, all for tins
particular occasion accredited as special COM
missioners duly empowered to negotiate treaty
OF annexation. After the formal greetings the
credentials of the penipotentiares were scanned
and recorded. Secretary Sherman alone repre-
sented the United States in the signature or the
convention, and IL was part OF the ceremony TO
record his authorization by the President just as
much as 1t was the credentials OF the Hawaiians
from President Dole. Then came the reading
and comparison of the treaty. or TINS there
were two drafts. one to be held by each. later on
10 be exchanged in the usual form
II was 920 O'Clock when all was ready FOR the
signatures. The Hawaiian representatives had
brought with them a gold pen in plain holder
and oil their request this was used for all the
signatures. Secretary Sherman first signed the
COPY intended to be held here. While Minister
Hatch first signed the Hawaiian copy OF the
treaty, his fellow Commissioners coming next IN
order Mr. Thurston first. followed by Mr.. Kin
new The treaties were sealed by Assistant Sec
retary Cridler with private seal carried on MS
watch chain. the copies were handed to their re-
spective custodians. and the treaty was MADE
60 far as the executive branch Of the Government
could effect il. There a general exchange
OF congratulations between the parties 10 the
ceremony. and after a photograph had peen
taken OF the Commissioners the ceremony was
ended.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
A PROTEST FROM JAPAN.

THE MIX ADO'S GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS TO HAVE
ALL ITS TREATY RIGHTS RESPECTED.
Washington June 16-Before the final sigma
tlre cf the Hawaiian annexation treaty the
Secretary Of State received formal protest from
the japanese Government. through its Legation
here against the contamination Of the agree
rnent The protest is understood to be based on
apprehension that the special treaties now exist
ing between Japan and Hawaii under which
the Japanese enjoy Advantages. will be affected
njurously by annexation
Minister Hoshi Of Japan declined TO be seen
to-day about Japans protest. and secretary
Mutsu refused to discuss the matter In any way.
but it Is learned that the protest was made in
person to the State Department yesterday after
noon by Minister Hoshi. The news Of the pro-
test was great surprise to the Hawaiian Lega-
ton. and as soon as intelligence Of 1t OBJ
tanned Minister Hatch started out to learn the
particulars The essential point. It is said at the
Hawaiian legation is whether the protest Is
against the annexation Of Hawaii or is merely a
protest reserving to Japan all her rights under
the existing treaty with Hawaii. 1t Is believed
that II is the latter.
The japanese treaty with Hawaii was made
in 1871 and provides that natives or citizens OF
one country shall have the uninterrupted right
to enter into reside and trade In the other coun-
try. and also shall have all the rights and privi-
leges enjoyed by the people Of any other coun-
try under treaty stipulatons with Japan. Japan
under the treaty, consequently has perfect
right to have her immigrants enter the Hawaiian
Islands Under international law. the annexa-
tion Of Hawaii to the United States would abro-
gate this treaty. Moreover, new treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan. made some
time ago and to become effective in 1899. pro-
yides that the United States may exclude Japa-
nese 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 ia
pans rights under its treaty of 1871 with Hawaii
At the JeSanese Legation the documen. filed
by the Minister yesterday Is not regarded as
protest against the Hawaiian treaty. but Is con-
sidered as a request for official information
There appearA however to be no doubt that as
soon as Japan is informed officially OF the sign
ing Of the convention. the Government of the
United States will be informed that Japan ex-
pects and demands the recognition Of all the
rights and privileges which she now enjoys un
der her existing treaties with Hawaii. While
peaceful annexation Of the Hawaiian lslands
would abrogate the existing treaties or tha'
country with foreign Powers japan probably
will contend that the United States must assume
and respect Hawairs obligations.
The protest Of Japan was discussed among
Senator's to-day and the impression was that the
result would be TO make votes for the treaty
and make it's ratification possible at this session
OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

and u G. Griffith beat Miss Carrie Neely and Nv,
Gi IS: Miss Laura Hensen and II. l. Mag.1ls,, VA
Wis, !, a Atkinson ana f. NJ Thompson by dei.u.t A..
First round-Miss Laura Hensen and u. L. Nt
beat Miss Alice Coombs and Fordha'n Mo's""'
Consolation women's singles Ipre;imna,y ro4nalmMrs,
Phiiadelphia 6-2 al. Miss Ray Harlan Phiiade'p''e
hsa, Miss Faith Rotch. Boston. 6-l, g. ,,
oe 80 round-Mss Ray Harlan Philadelphia. beat Mis
Elizabeth Rastall. Philadelphia. - 81. .,. -, y
Tete ir beat NJ r. Fielding and .. B Jutson ~
ID, robert steele and y. r. Magrd-r p~t J.
pa 70. AMI q q Sichel. "a. O..
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
COMMENT FROM PARIS.

Paris, June ls.-The journal Des Debats." COM
mentlng on the Hawaiian annexation treaty to-day
says:
"Only Great Britain and Japan have enough In
terest In Hawaii to oppose its annexation. especially
Great Britain. In these times Of imperial unity
there will probably be lively regret seeing the
American RepUblic installed In an important position
in the Pacific between Canada and Australia.
Japan Is not In position 10 oppose American amb-
fOns
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
THE OTTCG CLIFFS PLANS.

The excursion of the Quigg Club on August to
Grand View Park. the Sound. will be the first
excursion to be held by Republican organization
of the XIXth Assembly District No pains Will be
spared to make II a great success. The Quigg Club
extends the privilege OF its rooms. No. 81 Amster-
dam-ave TO the various election district associa.
tIons OF the XIXth Assembly District for revi-
sion of their rolls and the enrolment OF new men,
hers IN accordance with the recommendation OF
President Qugg of the Republican County Com
Republicans
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
STATE LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The New-York State League OF Republican Clubs
has issued a call for a meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF the League to be held at the head
quarters OF the Republican County Committee No.
Madison-ave.. tomorrow at II a. m The commit
tee which Is composed OF one member from each
Assembly district In the State will make arrange
ments for attending the convention OF the National
League OF Republican Clubs at Detroit on July IL.
II and 15 IL IL likely that the delegates who 20
will indulge In excursion the great lakeA
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
WHAT THE LONDON PAPERS SAY.
HE ACTION OF JAPAN NOT REGARDED AS A

SERIOUS OBSTACLE.
Iondon June l7.-Most OF the morning papers
contain editorials on the proposed annexation OF
Hawaii "The Times" says: THE United States
Government has made new departure from its
historical policy The action OF Japan is hardly
likely 10 retard the Senate's speedy acceptance OF
the treaty for the Senate at the present time will
not pay much Difference to the feeling OF the coun-
try Such an acquisition OF foreign dependencies
will bring Of necessity and serious foreign
policy which cannot in al cases be determined by
an unlimited application OF Nonroelsm. viii Amer
lea pursue the colonizing upon which che
has now entered? President Mckinley tries hard
TO represent the wholly exceptional but
the forces tending in opposite direction very
strong -
THE Standard says: "The event will be a severe
check TO the japanese notion that the Pacific islands
are their ultimate heritage; and It would be
gracious act the part o! the United States TO
allow Japans treaty rights TO continue. Anyway
1t is scarce.y likely that Japans protest can be
made effective. Even the United States would
have though, twice before fighting had Japan
seized Hawaii The natives will be better off under
the American Government than before. Without
doubt the Americans will soon build a fleet 10 pro-
tect their colony"
"The Daily Telegraph" says: mo political COM
plications likely 10 ensue but 1t IL for the Amer
leans TO square annexation with the Monroe doc
trine Engand's interest In the event Is only sem
The Morning Post" on the contrary remarks:
president Mckinley should he satisfied shelve
the matter he has brought IL before the pub
lie Japan Is likely to consent withou: n strue-
gle. England will require Quid pro quo and the
affair will scarcely escape the notice Of the Au-
straasians."
The Daily News admits that the United States
has a superior claim. and expects that the Japan
protest will be mercy diplomatic.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

Have a tonic effect on the
stomach ard bowels, even
while their cathartic qualities
are at work. They are easy
,pe-atc. Druggists. 2oc.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

North Shore eLimited-Nsw-York Ctntrais morn
ing train to Chicago. Leave Grand Central Sta
ton 1000: arrive Buffalo $40 P. m. Chicago next
morning at 800 by Michigan Central s's
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
NO coNF1ror WITH JAPAN. SAYS ITO.

Paris June l6-The "Matn" to-day publishes an
interview with the Marquis Ito. OF Japan, who is
now IN this city his way to attend Queen Vic
tor!as Jubilee celebration. In which he says that
Japan never had any idea of entering into a conGic.
with the United States an outcome OF the
troubles between Japan and Hawaii Incidents, he
added which have been greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17
MnRN.OIT PEOPLE

should use static electricity John II Wooahurl. a., s,
W 42d y. Y. gives static si.ctnc'x sna ,Se-a,s
eries for home Consultation tree I"lins S,-,,
Send l0c. for Beauty Book and sample 81 No''''''
Facial Soap or Facial Cream
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

Time is
up" With
out their re-
alizing it,
death stands
beside many
a man, wait
ing while the
mans watch
New-York tribune., 1897-06-17

In 1887 the progressive party demanded a new
constitution providing for a cabinet removable only
bv vote OF the Legislature This accepted by
Kalakaua. who afterward. however tried to regain
his los, power. Kalakaua died In January. 1891.
and vas succeeded by his sister. Liluokalani who
from, the first was opposed TO the new constitution
Soon sho began to evade some OF It's essential pro.
ministries in opposition to the vote OF the Legis-
Iature and gave further offence by her alliance
with a lottery project and the opium industry.
FINALLY II was learned that she intended to pro-
claim constitution. This caused her over:
throw 4 provisional government was established
which finally led TO the present republic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22
Christmas Brightness

Reflected in the Stores OF Montpelier :Mer-
chants VIII Advertise in the WATCH
MAN-Timely Suggestions for Perplexed
Yule-Tide shoppers - Pretty. Valuable
and Appropriate Goods for Ho iday
Presents.
1t is no exaggeration to say that in no
city or town in Vermont can finer or more
complete lines of holiday goods be found
than those that are now displayed ON the
counters and shelves Of Montpelier mer-
chants. Du ,ihg the PRESENT week repre-.
sentative OF the WATCHMAN has visited the
stores OF some OF its advertising patrons
who make a specially OF holiday goods,
both for people with well filled purses, and
for those OF moderate means. In view of
the fact that the WATCHMAN is read by
nearly every man, woman and child in
Wa hiDgton county 1t is believed that some
suggestions to its readers " no are harassed
and perplexed, wondering where to go and
what to buy for Christmas presents will he
acc. prabe, and will prove mutu ally bentf-
cial to merchant, customer and publisher.
PRICK BROTHERS.
While there may be Ii, thing suggestive OF
holiday goods in tine stock carried by Pr ck
Brothers, the practical and useful goods
constantly kept by them are never out Of
place as Rifle. In plumbing and sanitary
heating this firm 10 without rival in this
part of the g ate. The junior mt III Der OF the
HfiL gives ne WOIk nlS personal attention.
II is an expert of many years expt rience,
aud his services ara in great demand, not
only in Montp-ller, but throughout northern
and central We mont.
A. q STONE.
The " old reliable" corner jewelry store
OF A. G s one cont aims splendid assort.
m-nt of cnoice jew -lry, rings, porcelain,
b ack AMI gilt clocks, silver WAR, silver
nov, les ard The latest thing in manicure
+. IL. MIR Stone also carries full liue of
d. curat-d chiua aud cur glass What could
be more appropriate for n Christmas present
tlan one II the new esl makes i'll kodaks he
is showing?
L. & H. C. GLEASON.
This fl m IN giving ~, cal attention this
year To fl quality goods It lctly in
I'll. ir line N Fl >'-cass dry good nj, rel ants,
and by 30 doing they are able To carry a
much lager Hui more complete line of
habdkeTcbiefs, prOus, bankers, quilts and
scores Of other articles, sui able for the
season They make II specially OF cloaks,
caps, glover, etc. This ii III In one that
believes The bost lin. Ia advertise ~ all
the year rorbd and their steadily increas-
ing business juslihes the wisdom OF he
prop ioLors.
GLEASON & co
In this well-siuck-d furniture store NAV
be found \ nice line Of ecr, ems, easels, mu-
sic-racks, foot-r-s's, jardini-r- stands aud a
handsome assoTt en- of fancy rockers,
ranging in price from 80 upwards. Their
upholstery department is also stocked with
the best the market affords
GEORGE. X. TAPLIs.
E'girg his way among the lady shoppers
In this store, the Waterman man noticed a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22

THE dominies are in trouble again.
Here is President Andrew of Brown
University, just out of hot water into
which his free silver notions plunged
him, in public lecture eulogizing Lee
and other Confederate generals, with
an implication of their superiority to
the Union commanders, and stirring
up hornets nests in the Grand Army
posts of Little Rhody. Dominic Eliot
of Harvard gets himself mathematical
in Massachusetts, by sweeping denun-
citation of pensions to men who saved
the Union. What fine country this
would be if the schoolmasters, and the
clericals who are inveighing against the
governments ornamental navy" and
ex Jenditures for national defense,
could run things.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-22

THE hundred of thousands of work
ingmen who have had their wages in
creased since the new tariff law went
into effect are somewhat puzzled by
the announcement from New England
that the wages of the employees in cot
ton mills are to be reduced on January
l. 1t turns out, however, that this is
due to the fact that the competition
among the Southern cotton mills has
been 80 sharp and the prices of their
products 80 low that the New England
manufacturers are compelled to re-
duce wages if they would continue in
the field. With cheap labor, cheap
fuel, long hours, no transportation
from the cotton field to the cotton mill,
the Southern manufacturers are able to
turn out their goods with profit at a
very low figure. 1t is the rapid growth
in these and other manufacturing in
dustries in the South which has caused
the increase of the protective tariff sem
timent in that section during the past
few years and is responsible for the
fact that the present Congress has a
larger Southern support than any Con-
gress which has preceded it.