davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07
HAWAIPS STATUS AFTER AN
NEXATION.

In his letter transmitting the
Hawaiian treaty of annexation to
the President, Secretary Sherman
refers to the basis of the union
with Hawaii after annexation is
perfected. But it does not seem
clear just what our status will be,
only that it will not be that of a
State. Neither will it be exactly
similar to that of either of the
present Territories of the United
States, but it will be adapted to
meet our peculiar conditions.
1.-THE present negotiation"
says Secretary Sherman, lis not
a mere renewal of the tender Of
Hawaiian territory made in 1898,
but has responded to the purpose
declared in the Hawaiian COnSti-
tuition and the conferences of the
plenipotentiaries have been di-
rected to weighing the advan-
tage of the political and the com
mercial union alternatively pro-
posed, and relatively considering
the scope and extent thereof. 1t
soon appeared to the negotiatOrs
that a purely commercial union
on the lines of the German Zoll-
yerein, could not satisfy the prob
lens of administration in Hawaii
and of the political association
between the Islands and the
United States. Such a CONNER
cial union would on the one hand
deprive the Hawaiian Govern
ment of it's chief source of reve-
nue. from customs duties by plac-
ing its territory in a relation of
free exchange with the territory
of the United States, it's main
market of purchase and supply,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07

We have been requested to state
that the interview with Claus
Spreckels, reprinted in the San
Francisco Examiner Of June 10, and
copied in the Star of July 8, was
dated January %, 1898, before
Claus Spreckels had changed his
mind and politics regarding Ha-
wall. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that he has again changed his mind
in favor of annexation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07

stipulation is made prohibiting
the coming of Chinese laborers
from the Hawaiian Islands to any
other part of our national terri
tory. This provision was proper
and necessary, in view of the
Chinese exclusion acts. and it be-
hooved the negotiators to see to
it that this treaty, which in turn
is to become, in due constitution
al course, a supreme law of the
land. shall not alter or amend ex-
listing law in this most important
regard"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07

You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. 1t is pleasant, safe and relia-
ble For sale by all druggists and deal
ers, Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07

United States.
Turning then to the various
practical forms of the political
union, the several phases of a
protectOrate. an offensive and de
fensive alliance and q national
guarantee were passed in review.
In all of these the independence
of the subordinated State is the
Distinguishing feature, and with
it the assumption by the para
mount state of responsibility,
without domain. The disparity of
the relative interests and the dis
lance separating the two coun,
tries could not fail to render any
form of protective association
either unduly burdensOme or IL
lusory in it's benefits, so far as the
protecting State is concerned,
while any attempt to cOunteract
this by tributary dependence or
a measure of suzerain control
would be a retrograde movement
toward a feudal or colonial estab
lishment alike ineXpedient and
incompatible with our national
policy.
''There remained, therefore, the
annexation of the Islands and
their complete absorption into
the political system of the United
States as the only solution salts
fying all the given conditions and
promising permanency and mu-
tual benefit. The present treaty
has been framed on that basis,
thus substantially reverting to
the original proposal of 1898, and
necessarily adopting many OF the
features of that arrangement. AS
to most of these, the negOtiatOrs
have been constrained and limit
ed by the constitutional powers
of the Government of the United
States.
'In order that this indepen-
dence of the Congress- shall be
complete and unquestionable and
pursuant to the recognized doc
trine of public law that treaties
expire with the Independent life
of the contracting State, there
has been introduced, out of abun
dant caution, an express prOvisO
for the determination of all
treaties heretofore concluded by
Hawaii with foreign nations, and
the extension to the Islands of
the treaties of the United STATES.
"This leaves Congress free to
deal with such especial regula
ton of the contract labor system
of the Islands as circumstances
may require. There being no gen
eral provision of existing statutes
to prescribe the form of govern
ment for newly-incOrpOrated ter
ritory, it was necessary to stipu-
late, as in the Dominican prece-
dent, for continuing the existing
machinery of the Government
and laws in the Hawaiian Islands
until provision shall be made by
law for the government, as a
Territory of the United States, of
the domain thus incorporated in
to the Union; but, having in view
the peculiar status created in
Hawaii by laws enacted in execu-
ton of treaties heretofore con-
Guided between Hawaii and other
countries, only such Hawaiian
laws are thus Professionally con-
tinued as shall not be incompati-
BILE with the Constitution or the
laws of the United States. or
with the provisions of this treaty.
''It will be noticed that express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07
! sYour

Blood pure? Do not pass by this question
with an evasive answer. II means much
to your health, your happiness, your use
fulness. If your blood is pure You viii
be strong, vigorous, ruil of life and ambi-
ton; your nerves will be steady. You
will have little need TO fear disease if your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07

The Passion Play is to be given in
Mexico City at cost of 100000 under
direction of Joseph Schurz of Oberam-
mergau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07
TOPICS
JULY 3, 1907.
STOVES.

STOVES.
The public of the Hawai-
ian Islands know a good
thing when they see it and
the best thing in the way of
oil stoves is universally ad-
mitted by them to be the
justly celebrated Blue Flame
oil Stove.
So much are they appre-
ciated that we would not
mention them were it not
for the fact that a fresh sup
ply has reached us. In ad-
dition to these sizes in use
here, we have a third or
smaller size, especially re-
commended and constructed
for small families, and en-
bracing all the qualities
found in the larger sizes.
The DietZ Stove Company
1.-The largest oil stove manu-
facturers in the United States
--are now turning out a
beautiful stove for burning
kerosene. Complete with
oven and pots, etc.
We have several in as
sorted sizes and are dispos-
ing of them at a very low
figure.
In wood or coal burning
stoves we have the celebrat-
ed Fisher Steel Ranges. The
Pansy, sizes E, 7 and 8. The
Columbus, sizes 7 and 8.
The Olive. Bono; and for
hotels or restaurants we have
a specially suitable one--The
Empire City. In this the
oven is very large, the heat
ing surface exceptionally so,
and the price very low in
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TO MAKE MARRIAGE COMPULSORY.

From Boston letter in The Kansas city Times
Charlotte Smith. the reformer and protector OF
women who made her presence known in New
York last year, has prepared a daring me mortal for
Congress which seeks 10 compe. men 10 marry.
This afternoon Mrs. Smith and score OF other
reform women held a inassmeetlDg In hall in
Washington-st No reporters allowed In the
hall as Mrs Smith declared that she intended that
Jerry Simpson she ld be the first 10 present II to
tho public gaze.
Mrs Smith believes in making marriage com
pulsory ami wants a law enacted 10 that effect.
She wants Investigations be made OF the present
conditions OF in the factories claiming tina I
the manufacturers after getting increase In the
fnrir their she
suggests the establishment of National mstri-
monial bureaus throughout the country. and have
ali the marriagea BILE nen toe the mark In mood
Of discomfort she Appeals for en- appropriation.
may reach the gold fields in Alaska and remain
there at least for twelve months. She suggests the
known as No Mans Territory. for them She 70 OF
the opinion that there 10 no place in this country
for the unprotected unmarried women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
NETWORK CITY.

small fire In a grocery store under the Hotter
De- Monte at Sixteth-st. and Lexington-ave, early
yesterday morning, caused considerable excitement
among the tenants. but no one was hurt' Inc
damage amounted to about 800
Another attachment has been obtained against
the Weaver Cycle Material Company. of No. s55
Eighth ave. for 1924 in favor OF the New Bruins
wick Rubber Company for goods sold apd delivered.
II was obtained the ground that the defendant
is foreign corporation.
The Santa Maria Council. Knights OF Columbus,
will celebrate the anniversary OF It's installation by
an outing and games Monday. August l6 The
steamer Laura NJ. Starn will leave the pier at
East Thirty second-st at 10 a. m. taking the mem
bers and guests 20 the Cove. West Brighton. Staten
Island where the games will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
REGATTA ON NEWARK BAY.

Over the organizations course on Newark Bay
an Invitation regatta held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OF the New-Jersey Athieuc
cIub,s Yachting Department The start and finish
OF the race were In front the clubs boa thouse on
the Bergen Point shore. The other turning points
OF the triangular were stakeboats anchored
off the Ezabethport and Staten Island shores. The
distance was miles The dozen competing craft
made fairly good time, notwithstanding the fact
that the breeze light. In the first class. open
sloops. Skipper Genets 1roquois won hrst prize
prize. The Belle did not finish. Captain Bernard's
Drift won the chief trophy Tor the second class
ca bin atboats, Commodore Parker's Tiche getting
second prize and the Sweetheart winning third
honors The Alice failed to finish. In the third
class open catboats. the first prize was carried
off by John Gilrs Chip The Sprite from Sea.
warren. took second prize, and the Flirt won third
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CLONDYKE ADVERTISEMENTS.

From The Louisville Courier-JournaL
The daily papers Of the Northwestern coast are
full OF advertisements of things needed In the
ciondyke region The following advertisements
were taken from The Seattle Post -Intclligencer'
"wanted-By strong. experienced man, grocery
"Wanted-Good. able man for Clondyke; must
furnish good reference an opportunity: Will outit
YOU we'll address Quick"
"wanted-By four husters stake for Clondyke;
hest OF references Address B."
.'Wanted-Grub- stake for Clondyke by q hard
working man: can give references ana security
Address Billy" =, - 49,
Three young men. used to roughng It, some ex-
perl.nce wish grub-stake for Ciondyke: can take
next boat: good references 49,.
"Respectable middle aged lady. not afraid OF
work wishes to 90 TO Ciondyke with parties who
ences Address {. w" 49,
drug nrr advertises: Emergency medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

A mems handicap Of eighteen holes. medal play,
for the Wheeler Cup the attraction at the
links OF the Montclair On. j. Golf Club YESTERDAY
SON and Paul Wilcox, the president Of the club.
who each scored "a net
The Fairfield golf team defeated the Brookiawn
p,ayers on the Fairfield links at Greenwich. Conn.
Yesterday by a score Of % to !.
The Dutchess golf team. OF Poughkeepsie, admin
jstered a severe drubbng to the Hudson golfers at
Poughkeepsie yesterday. Brandreth and Valentine
did the best playing for the home side
The Norwood golfers visited the Englewood links
Yesterday and were defeated by I holes. Murphy
and Henderson were the only Norwood players
who scored. . .
In the semihnal round Of the women,s tS %aoh
Kin. r. L. yesterday. Miss Proctor defeated Miss
Burnett by s up and to play; Miss Proctor VIII
NEE, Miss Congdon In the final for the Doane cup
on Monday The mems handicap. which was also
PLAYED In the afternoon, was won by e. Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CHTCiGO'S VEHICLE TAX VOID.

Chicago Aug Judge Tuey today decided the
NAVY civ ordinance establishing vehicle tax TO be
void The ordinance permitted the city to collect
81 a year license from each bicycle owner and for
other vehicles proportionately. The ordinance was
passed fer the os,ensibe purpose Of raising per-
manent street repairing fund The new law
aroused much opposition. especially among wheel
men An Injunction suit was brought against the
city and the enJo.nng Dill was sustained IN Judge
Tuleys decision. ,S. q.
license BICYCLES but only occupation. and coui
not impose a license fee on specific property wnei
for the city took appeal. and the case VIII be
hea rd In higher courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Clear the Why

For the escape from the system q Its ar: debris
which, II retained. would vatr the bodily fluids and
overthrow health That important channel OF exit tn.
bowels may kept perfectly free from Instructions by
using the gripping gently acting and agreeable cahar
tic Iiosetters stomach Biiters which only beraes
impurities inyg the lining Of the Intestinal
canal when weakened by constipation unwise use
Of violent purgnv-s The stomach. liver and urinary
organs likewise reinforced and aroused heahul
action by b,nencent tonic and and every
FIBRE muscle and nerve experiences share Of is
nvgoratins influence. tnobectionable. thorough.
genial and wholesome medicinal stmuant and owing It's
efficacy botanic exclusively. II 10 the remedy
best adapted 20 household use. Of safety
wide scope and speedy sctioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TROTTING AT COLUMBUS.
PLENTY OF SURPRISES on THE LAST DAY OF
THE GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.

THE GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
Columbus Ohio Aug THE Grand Circuit meet
Ing closed here to-day at the Columbus Driving
Park. The weather clear and the track fast
Only two remained but they proved TO be
the most exciting Of the week. six heats being re-
quired to decide each. There were surprises in
plenty. The 20S pace the big race. there being
eleven starters. In the pools Heir-at-Law sold
favorte. while Frank Bogash brought 50. Planet
GO. Directly 10 and Spnxetta s. Aileen. mare that
had not raced for more than year. having gone
lame. won the first heat In easy style. while Bo-
cash narrowly escaped the distance flag. and
Planet traed In in ninth place. Bogash won the
second and third heats In fast time, the second be-
ing 2:05a. and the third 204l. In the fourth heat
Directly carried Bogash TO the half-me in LOLA
This pace proved TO be too hot for Bogash. and he
could not finish better than third under the whip
while Planet who had not previously finished bet
ter than seventh. took the heat In 2aIh Planet
won the last two heats and the with ease
While Heir Law was a contending iactor IN
every heat in which he started he was not able 10
dnish better than second in any OF them. Previous
10 the race Bogash, who was owned by FRANK 30
cash of For, Wayne, was sold to George van
dyke of Canyon. Mont for 5000
In the 2l4 trot Oakland Baron was almost pro-
hibliive favorite He won the first two heats Deing
compelled to clip second and half of his record
in the second Mosu won the hed ,n nen III was G
ciared no heat Oakland Baron took the lead and
held II All the way round with Ruby close second
Crane her driver was fined 500. After the de-
c,son Of the Judges Colonel Stoner. OF PARIS NY.
owner OF Oakland Baron. refused TO start the morse
again ana both Oakland baron aho s mer dec,ared
off Captain Jack took the fourth neat, Dut Aosul
won The nth and sixth and race. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
81, s-TRoTTING-PURsE $500
THE RACING AT SARATOGA.

Tho DAYS snort opened with a hve-furlong dash.
Green Jacket was the first away. but Trolley soon
went TO the front and led all the way home, WIN
ming easily by three lengths; Green Jacket Sec
ond: Dalgretti. three lengths away. third. In the
mile dash Knight OF the Garter took the lead at the
first turn and was never headed winning by nose
Orimar second by fifteen lengths from Little Buck
third There were only three starters for the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes Archduke was first under mo-
ton but was soon headed by Harvey. who was
passed on the lower turn by Hamburg. the latter
leading to the last iurlong. when Archduke came
I'd with a rush and won BY head from Hamburg.
second fifteen lengths In front OF Harvey. third In
the half post where SIR Walter closed up. and
they ran neck and neck into the stretc.'. Howard
Mann then came through with rush ana won
hanGiy by half length. Ulysses second. the same
distance in front OF Sir Walter. In the Hunters
steeplechase. gentlemen riders 81 rudolph won
galloping by fifteen lengths. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seng Five furlonss.
G 3;TsaS I,cSs ChyIn
Dasreri 1876 ;....................'.. ..TaraD 81
Tlme-lo3
SECOND RACE-One mile.
knight Of the Garter MARTINI Is
9 I,,,, TO- 80, a.
''''''' ''"'" TImc-i:i 49,
THIRD RAcr-GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES Six
furIongs.
iam6Sfs i
TIme-il5
FOURTH RACE-HandIcap. Mile and a sixteenth
Howard Mann. i2G. ...................: sloan lo-l
s So i"''
Time-I:ao
FIFTH RAcE-HrNTERs' sTEEPLEcHAsE. long
About three and a half miles
ST Rudolph 100 ................ ..tMr SMITH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TIE ARDSLEY HANDICAP.
GOLF TOURNAMENT A srccEss-REsULTS or
OTHER GAMES

GOLF TOURNAMENT sucCEss-REsuLrS of
OTHER GAMES.
The Ardsey golfers held their usual weekly hahu,-
can Yesterday on their links al Ardsley-on-he-1ud-
son. only seventeen were entered. but the tourha
ment was successful. not so much on account OF
the scores made for. as rule. they were low, ou'
because so many OF the players who heretofore have
No, taken active part In these competitions were in
duced TO 20 In. The absence OF some OF me better
known members OF the club during August seems
to have had the effect Of bringing out those who
previously stood aside account Of thei7 lack OF
skill The policy Of the committee In holding weekly
tournaments to develop this latent talent is an ex-
coednaIv wise one and other clubs might do well
10 follow II. . $780,, l.,
or the Class men j. S. Barnes. IT.. turned IN
tho hest card his gross score being 49, which. with
his handicap of TO- gave him first place: The Glass
n contest was won by c. K. Morrison. The SCORES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HEMPSTEAD HARBOR Y. C. REGATTA.
FonTY-sEvEN ENTRIES AND TWENTY FIVE
sTARTERs-A PROTEST FROM THE
LOSE

The ninth acrual regatta OF the Hampstead Har-
Dor Yacht club sailed over the >lub courses
Yesterday. There were forty-seven entries and
.wsnty-hv starters At Il o'clock the time APP
pointed for the start there only a light air In
the bay and q fiat calm outside In the Sound 20
the scnd-on delayed until O'Clock
The course sailed by the A. &c and 70 footers was
from the clubhouse. in the harbor. 10 the Larch-
mont Yacht club white spar buoy. OF the Yellow
Banks thence 10 the Matt.nicock Point buoy and
back 10 the starting poin;-a total distance OF
twelve miles.
In the second course. for the smaller classes the
frs, mark was the same. but the second leg was
10 the buoy on Red Springs Point. In the harbor.
md return. four and one-Quarter miles, twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
rwO Utah MINES ORDERED CLOSED.

Park City, Utah. Aug. I.-Superintendent Cham-
bers of the ontario and DAILY mines mas received
telegram from New-York to close down both mines
q, once owing 10 the recent decline In silver These
are two of the largest silver mines in the state and
give employment TO about seven hundred men. Inc
Ontario is one OF the greatest producers IN the coun
trv and has been In active operation twenty years
II has paid about sl3.5c0.0O0 in dividends; y
claimed that these mines cannot be worked with
nrnat at the present price oil SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

pact case OF medicines containing the remedies.
bandages and appliances likely 70 be needed on
the trip. 1t can be rolled up In the blankets ana
adds little to the weight or bulk and will be your
best friend in time Of need. Come In and see them
and don't go without one
A shoe firm solicts this way: "Ho. for the Clon:
dyke miners boots of every descripton-specid
lines which have been made for Alaska wear. Rub.
Der boots and footwear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
Buckwa and scarfpin are Purser's entries.

A BREEDERS LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
81. Louis. Mo-. Aug. What Is known In this
State as the breeders law, under wnich poor
selling and bookmaking are prohibited except Oh
race,racks was declared unconstitutional to-day
he Judge David Murphy Of the Court or Crimlnai
C;orrection This probably will have the erect OF
,eoneninp downtown pOOlroomS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A GERMAN VIEW OF BICYCLING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l

Washington Aug. "A characeristicaly thor
ough and scientific German summary or the Dene-
fits and evils Of bicycle riding is submitted 10 the
State Department by Consul KEENAN, at Bremen IN
an article prepared by DR.. Mendelssohn He cites
,ha TOM pera ments and diseases that are affected
favorablv or injuriously and his general conclu-
sion Is that in moderation bicycle rlding Is OF IN
cs,mable value 10 the average person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FATAL HE4D-END COLLISION.

Indianapolis Aug 7-Chicago Express No on
the Pennsylvania line. due here at $3.50 this morn
ing and a Monon switch engine came together in
a hoad-end collision at the Market-st. crossing at
4 O'Clock this morning. William Martin the Monon
engineer was instantly killed and both engines
wore wrecked. The Pennsylyania train was was
marked late and the switch engine had taken the
track to do swift hing None Of the passengers
were injured. The property loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FARCE" SAYS ONE LONDON PAPER

London Aug THE Westminster Gazette" this
afternoon commenting the letter sent by Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer. 10 the United States Monetary Commits
sion. now in London. postponing until October the
reply OF the British Government TO the invitation OF
the United States and France 10 take part In con-
ference on bmetalsm says:
Everybody knows that the mission OF me SILVER
ENJOYS is a farce OF the baldest kind. we hoped
the English Government would not have lent them.
selves 10 it's prolongaton. OF course. the answer OF
both the Indian and the English Governments IN
October Is a foregone conclusion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
INDIAN LANDS OPEN TO SETTLEMENT,

Cheyenne Wyc.. Aug 7-Governor Richards has
re ,eiyed an official communication from the De-
partment Of the Interior. to the effect that the
treaty with the Shoshones and Ararahoes for III"
cession OF ten miles square Of their reservation
near tn. Big Horn IIo, springs has been duy
ratifed and the land Is now subject to settlement
under the laws OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A CYCLIST DEAD IN A TRENCH.

Geneva, ~ Y, Aug. Watson Potter the six
teen -year old OF a marble dealer. was found
dead last night by the roadside near Geneva. Hc
was living face downward In a trench OF shallow
water He had gone for ride on his wheel. ana
is supposed 10 have fallen during ut.