davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

d
BALDWIN THEATER Rosemary"
COLUMBIA THEATkR The Case of Rebeliious
SHsan"
MoRosco's OPERA HoUsE-'A Bowery Girl"
ALcAzAR THEATER.- House or Home" and
Betsy"
>: IIvoLI OPERA HOUSE. Wang
" CRPHEUM- High -Class Vaudeville
oBERoN.-Grand Concert.
= : UTRO BATHS Bathing and Terformanca&
The CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
haoomer Mlnstrels, every afternoon and evening.
:: OAKLAND RACE TRACK.-Races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05


by peTjury. The plaintiffs and the intervenor
have had the most liberal range of time. OPP
portunity and facility to produce all the evl-
dence in existence III support OF their ailega-
tions; have finally rested their case; and II
| last have given this IN uch-accused defendant
| the opportunity, devoutly sought, but long de-
| layed, of displaying her Justification be fore
| jury of her peers and lnclden tally before her
| felloW-citiZens.
| If she has been guilty of those great crimes
! her efforts 10 prove her Innocence must fail,
! and bowling down III humility of guilt she
must be crushed by ineXorable law. Upon the
| other hand, If she is not guilty no human
court can grant her adequate redress. You
! may decide, and the court may adJudge, that
| she be awarded the properly which is already
| hers by right; but what angel OF charity sent
| down from the realms OF mercy and infinite
| love win have power to efface the stain of
| those widely published charges of criminal
| ity? What skilled hand will remove the barbed
sting that poisons reputation? What sooth-
| ing balm VIII allay the consuming anguish OF
mind in full realization of uu just accus on?
You can only give this defendant such re-
| lief as the cold, unyelding law of the land al
| fords, and as the evidence may justify, and
! this is all she asks. She does not appeal to
| sympathy but stands upon her legal rights,
! and she will now proceed to submit her wi
| dence, her case and her fate into your hands.
Aged Mrs Elizabeth Haskins, the life
| long friend Of Mrs. Craven, was the first
| witness called for the defense, opening the
proceedings of ne afternoon session.
In answer to Mr.. Delmas she said, pre-
| iminariIy. that she was a widow, had
| lived many years i'll this State and knew
| James 6. Fair in his lifetime.
Mr.. Delmas handed the witness the dis
pulled pencil will.
Examine that madam. and tell me if
| you ever saw it before" he said.
Alter scrutiniZing the document the
LADY said she had seen it before, and had
seen it written.
WHO wrote II?
flames G. Fair" This with delibera-
ton and positiveness.
Continuing, the witness said that the
Senator executed the will on the oath of
Septem her, 1894 1t was ct the residence
of Mrs. Craven, on California street-she
did not remember the number. After he
had written the pencil Will he made a
copy of is in ink. He said he was tired
| and asked Tor some whisky, which Mrs.
Craven gave him. The witness said she
did not remain in the room during all of
the time that Senator Fair was writing
the ink copy. She did not see it when il
was finished, but she did see the pencil
will and read it through.
when Mr. Fair had finished the first
copy or pencil will, continued Mrs. Has
kins. "he handed it to Mrs Craven and
asked how she liked it. Mrs. Craven said
she guessed it was o. X. Then she added
that she did not think the document
would be legal unless written in ink.
That was how he came to make the ink
copy. Later, when | heard the will read,
] ventured the remark that the Senator
had not provided for Mrs. Craven. he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
Rev. DIR. Cruzan's Call

ADVANCES made GU furniture and pianos with
or without removal. Noonan. lOl7-1O73 Mis- sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-18

The following Is revised roll
of the John If. Morgan camp,
with its officers for the ensuing
year:
OFFICERS.
John l.. Galt, brigadier gener-
al commanding Chickasaw Brl-
gade, Indian Territory division.
George III. Bruce. comman-
der.
:. Ii. Hargis, first lieutenant.
J. y. Worthy, second lieuten-
ant.
Silas J. Boyd. third lieuten-
ant.
J. W. Golledge, adjutant.
H. \. Youngblood, quarter
master.
w. +. Null, surgeon.
y. F. Law, chaplain.
\. ii. Law, treasurer.
j. W. Dyer, color bearer.
Delegates TO Nashville Re
union-J. l.. Gait, George IL.
Bruce, j. y. Worthy, Silas !.
Boyd, &. b. Kilgore. Alter
nates-S. ii. Hargis. W. O..
Bibb, j. G.. Gates, !. &. Carroll,
II. III. West.
MEMBERSHIP ROLL.
j. r. Atkinson, +. 32d Texas cav
airy.
;. II. Allen, +, 3lth Texas infantry
G.. II. Bruce, +, sth Texas cavalry.
}. G.. Boucher, +, Sth Missouri
cavalry
; J. Boyd, slayback's Missouri
regiment.
f. G.. Barry, E, s,h Mississippi
cavalry.
W O. Bibb, X, 56th Alabama cav
airy.
J. E. Burnett, E, 2lst Texas volun-
teer infantry.
}. X. Bibb, X, 5sth Alabama cav
airy.
William Bean, Rhody's Alabama
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-18


james --urieEaat f.r
uc--et Naita-e.
W. '''' - -.
/. Go. ii''.' p.
resimenl.
"'' '--
'' ....
No.. ..,,.I,,
Jw. wlecs sn. :. I ti.a.
infantry
L. g. Wis i,.a
-
Roh-rt !, ,r.- ~ 81.
airy.
NJ Wheeler, +. -..h rs.a e-.. 'r..
" r. Wood =. 81.
gay n, w. r
ray8lr,
CIV. Wilson. b. -7.a ee. m-
iantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Officers and Members of John %. Nor
Gan Camp, No. IO7. U. &. v. Ard
more, Indian Territory.

The following is revised roll
of the John If. Morgan camp,
with its officers for the ensuing
wear:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-18
NJ. Y. Bates. 2sd Texas infantry.

JeH Carter, E, Ist Cherokee regi-
ment
r. W. Choate, Z, lst Ark. cavalry.
J. W. Cooner, Horizons Louisiana
battery.
J. &. Gates, ID, 5th Tenn. cavalry.
J. {. Carroll, E, 29th Georgia.
John NJ. Claypool. II, 18th Tennes-
see infantry.
E. Carter, E, 2d Texas, sibley's
brigade.
). NJ. Crawford. G, 10th Alabama
infantry.
Ed Davis, {, 18th Virginia cavalry.
7, \. c. Durr, Kentucky volun-
tcers.
J. u. Day, b, 18th Ala. infantry.
}. W. Dyer, d, 10th Kentucky cav
airy Morgan.
I'D. Doak, \, lst Missouri cavalry.
b. +. Frensley, &, 18th Kentucky
cavalry.
John l.. Gait, I, lst Georgia State
Line.
". II Guy. F, 18th Miss. infantry.
G.. G. Gordon, +, 2d Ky. infantry.
}. p. Greenwood, +, Bagby's Texas
regiment.
J. W. Golledge, d, Sd Texas in
fantry.
W. }. CHM, y, sth Ala. infantry.
r. Hardy, II, 9Th Miss. infantry.
\. Hardy, 2ith Miss. infantry.
G. W. Hanks, d, i2d Mississippi
infantry.
W. ". Hyden, lst Mo cavalry.
G. n. Heald, I, lst Choctaw regi-
ment.
;. n. Hargis, ID, 2d Ark. cavalry.
J. 4. Hokett, 9Th Ala. infantry.
T. +. llardeman, e., 2lst Arkansas
infantry.
:. G.. Johnston, lst Tex. artillery
}. n. Jordan, X, l5th Confederate.
J.. VI. Johnston, Whites battery.
Wharton's Texas Brigade.
George Jarvis. G.. 10Th Alabama
infantry.
u. J. Kendall, +, 3ith Tex. cavalry.
7. L. King, II, 2d Tenn. infantry.
y Kloski, b, 18th Tenn. infantry.
Jesse Kirby. d, 18th Tennessee
Morgan's cavalry.
G. y. Kilgorc, Adit-Gen.. Ect.r's
Texas Brigade.
\ h. Law, l2th Texas dragOous.
y. T. Law, 18th Texas dragons.
/ G.. ". Locke, u, Sd regiment East
e"Iys'gs g ,',, No'u"'e',I, =, ,,,...,-, ,,,..,-
- = i l-.'s W. ~ -, -. tatan,r..
~ : r.e' p ,'u =, ~ IN. ..,'''u'ss IL.
-, " ''''' y - =
="
I" i-''' ''''''' D'''' '"' r
'"el y ,,,, y.,
;, Nu'hey' ,.,, ~ Ne"sI'Ay uI -.
- '''''' "
cavalry
7 r. ". Mccoy &, "a Georgia
". T. Mcdonald 2'd Mississippi
cavalry
". II. Moran b. sd Texas cav
airy.
G.. W Montgomery, 2d Tennessee
cavalry.
+. \ Mosely' wharton texas
BODY guard
NJ. r Myers i sth leNas infantry
Dr. v. T. Muii' y "a Nor'n Oar"'
INA battanon'
NJ. W. Mc'ariey, H. ]4th Texas
cavalry
Dan NcDuaie. a.. t4tb Texas cav.
airy
W.D. NcCurdv. Brown. Arkan.
sas battalion.
7. b. Nolen. X. 1st Texas cavalry.
J.R. Noel, list Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
The Telephone is 10
| Steam what Steam
is to Walking.
GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS
THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUBS
TOURNAMENT.
AN IMPORTANT SERIES OF MATCHES To BEGIN
OK THURSDAY AT wEsTBURY-DYKER
MEADOW TO HAVE a BoGIE MATCH
THE MKAY CTP GAMES-SEXT
SATURDAYS CONTESTS.

SATURDAYS CONTESTS.
The annual omen tournament Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club is TO begin this coming Thurs
day at Westbury Long Island continuing unu
the end Of the week The programme OF play VI
as follows:
thursday September g1,,Io;so a. M, Meade.
Brook Cup IS holes medal play. scratch conni
gold medal TOR best score: p m. hrst reIld
For the Meadow Brook Cup. IS holes. match pay
preliminary round; irst prize silver cup; second
prize. "A gold medal; 23p p. m. first round ~
Consolation Cup. Is holes match play, open 70 ss
who turn in complete cards in tho Meadow Brook
cup contest with the exception OF the nfst SIX
teen: first prze. silver cup second SILVER
Friday. October I-i0:5 a. m. second round ix
Meadow Brook cup; 1879 a. m; second round iot
Brook cup; 2:i5 p. m. third round for Consoiatoa
Saturday. October 30 a m. final round i:f
Meadow Brook Cup, IS hoes match play; Dl a,.s
play: p H.. open handicap. Is holes medal Ply!
handicap limited TO eighteen strokes nrs' p'''
silver cup; second prize silver medal
The rules OF the United states Golf Associa'oh
VIII govern all play. except when in conflict Win
local regulations. All ties 10 be decided BY
plavine one hole Entries will he received BY u
W Bird secretary OF the Meadow Brook Clue
hampstead. Long Island. on or before WEDNESDAY
sepsn6er iii ri b, En ,aGsvc ,pr M me to H.
day. October !. at the same hour
on Wednesday the Dyker Meadow Coli Cuo
TO hold a handicap boge tourna ment on It's IN"
NJ Fort Hamilton. Some Of the leading cones'
SGT for decision OF Saturday include n team ms'ca
betty een the Staten Island Cricket club ana 'hs
Englewood Golf Club. at Staten Island the res~
lar monthly handicap AT the Hillside Gol' Ca"
Plainfed. y. j.. team match between the i1se"
mont and Fairfield County golf clubs al u'ee"
wich Conn; members handicap at the Mar"
and Field Club OF Bath Beach. team matcn Ok
tween the North Jersey Country club anc the ~.
wood Field CLUB. at Paterson: monthly nanuva@
for members at the Nutley N. j. GOf cue ago
members handicap at :he Flushing Con Gu"
Flushing Long Island.
The Englewood Golf Club IL % hold The ns. !"
i,s series Of trial tournaments for the Donaio A
Kay cups on SATURDAY October .. ON the
following Saturdays he eight players VIM "
recorded the hes, scores In the series are !" -
IN match play rounds for one OF the cups "
tho women who have been taking par, III . - me
s.ries will meet for the other. Inc iecou tom
upylawood course has recently been .io~e ei,h
4. To :, sy J. +. Baker. a member Oh '"e '''
r.,, succoss with which the Tuxedo touf'aH' ,."
uos attended last week has caused 'he cruz :. An
a, addition to It's course % nine noe noe, wintsr
%roSebiv be aid ont during the 'oi"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
ryr urRcU,NTS ASSOCIATION.

xo,,cc has been issued by the Merchants AS
soclation tina, all tickets o' the S''o."
s"''" >-,vycrk from Joint Trainc territory
..m o,,,re on Thursday a, y p m. and ali ho'ders
,.m havc to use them prior TO that time OF ouy
WIN "' o,a thousand and forty-iour persons haze
"''' , bone on Joint Traffic tickets and eish;
r,'ndr.1 and eishty-,hr'" IN those issued by inc
trunk Line peopl"
''p -, ,;e,r connecting lines will grant the re-
P' 49,. o,soctotiou Tor reduced rates. 10 draw
que, OF to the city for tho holiday trade ma
nothing viii he left nndone 20 EeH r me I
pAnrs 10 ' 10 the Nashville Exposition Is GOOD
,, waving sent IA their ac''piahc's OF 'He W.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
p.JIpO4D WEN AS BIBLE HfoO"'''

No, often has there been - large d .ro nr..
.,i,road men at a religious meeting az VIZ
ON, a, the state Bible-study raiy ~ ''e .or,,Ion
..a,cb ~ the Young Mems Christian Assn, ".,Ss
a., uod,son.ave.. yesterday. Every p'a".
~ .orv,c was represented from the rar'e',a...
OK IN ,hose higher in authority. Old familiar , ,n
70 n,uv At the Grand Central Station we'. W." ,,.s
o"a Greetings passed between many ral'rO -.,.ss
who mad not met for long time ine ns ,,iy
w. .h,. dav consisted OF service OF suns ~
to' =" wis singing by supplied choir. under a.
,a w. Of H. F. Anderson prayer by the HsI ss,.
'anh reynolds corne, and violin solos BY aI.,.
laws o. Bible Study ara Interpretation, "
Few. DR. Arthur + Pler.on co~"I = Jewsl pred.
% snt OF r' se Study cgs 2n II"
OF - ~ W., t' fe"rpe A. Warburtoa presileI Is,se
cose Of the supper was asryes Consisted
dinins-hiann i,Hson' George +. McNeile ah' 0"''
: Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
rYrrSr ARREST " TtNNiNF NAH.

rho vui,am Il Ro." Associations annual
,,o.,d. brii IN Tammsny Hall on Saturday
n,s,, was interrupted h. e." arrest OF jacob Pot
Tor one OF he waters 10Y se"'ns nq"oF, IN" "a,
~, al, u was legged, IN the rooms of the stand
W., c,ar,e n, No l,5 t.as, F0urteenth-st This adj
s.ass 10 Tammany Hall. Tho club q said TO have
,cense for selling liquors az a club
Can,nIn srl;h 81 the East Tweny-seconG-st sta
,or sent A nan around 20 ;he ciib 10 ace that the
49, as -, violated Policemen King and Conroy
80, ,h, af,cr midnight they got a glass OF bee: at
be MAGE AID that a. they were not members o! the
,,,uh they arrested Po;te". Tn" man WAS arfa'sh'd
In the yorkync Court yesterday morning
The STANDARD coter!c Is 4 member o. N" Hal. ana
PARK Proprrtors Association OF n" Greater New
w vvhi,h took IN the case ltS counsei, soma
MIA Rake appeared sor Potter. lie said .hat ne
had nat similar case a. me 'oITt Oh sint go, Sr 5e
10. The roiire HAD No night to arrest me waite i
h, .s ,Sa, Tho COMPLAINT must b" against TIE ciuo
NV 80, Nn;t said ha; hc agreed wE MI Baker
arI Tho prisoner was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
After Dinner

cure constipation. Get
gists or Z. /. HOOD &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
4 CONFERENCE.

Take Hoods Pills. Aid as
similation OF food. assist
digestion. prevent and
ct HOODS. 25c. OF drug
& CO., Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
yru. rylyGEIiCAL LTTHERAN CHtRcH

The cornerstone of tho new 81. Sophanns RYAN
oeu,,l lutheran Church. in Inion-aye, near one
h,ndred-and. x,y-hNh-st. was lad WIN upp' op''
no ceremonies IN the presence OF iHr"c gathering
yes,erday afternoon at o'clceH. inc e.erfses
opened with music by ~ S'oeIcss c''n.s"1 ',
oy the Rev H. H. Rppc the pastor Of the crush S
Then The consiesaon aars i hy III. Rpoe '''
Singing by q the feuF H "pa the y fSH
gfesauoh ioii'"W 49, t;o,man Lutheran Church.
P foo%yD. dsycrcd an address N Gfrman; and The
cl.iutn -" ~ - hv,. Thee the Rev. v. schocnf, d.
pastor Of sTr ShsscG S S eS sang aS
n N,tru a" Ia n, Rppe sOve short history OF IN.
huch ad the nS oo%Si and
~. ~ ' ,psrnr dispersed after the benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

.The number according 10 the official estim,te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

r,,. success with which the Tuxedo ,ourh"H',
os attended last week has caused the c!uo 70 P%u ,
an addition TO It's course o. n.ae noes, wn,sr
az ;So a' br I,lI ont during the coming "in''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

The anal instance cited by Mr.. Sherman OF "the
failure and refusal'' Of the British Government to
give ful effect TO the Paris regulations deals with
tho question Of the entries required ~ the olclal
ioghooks OF the number and sex OF the seals taken
We speaks OF the daily" entry. though the word
docs not appear in the regulations. and complains
tba; the returns furnished by British sealing yes
.sls are untrustworthy and that Her MaJesty's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

bands. typical OF the United Kingdom. those
OF ST Georges the London Scotch and the
London Irish Rife Volunteer corps anu
others Then there passed the splendid
contingent from Canadas infantry, 10 strong,
uniformed somewhat like tho regular service
infantry. with Col Alymer leading, Much APP
plause was bestowed on the fine marching OF
these men. who IN every way keptthe borllhion
10 the front Following came the read oddities
In the eyes OF Londoners, % which the zap
tiehs from Cyprus. divided the honors with the
Dyaks Of Borneo Both are military police :
the Zaptlehs were mounted on island
ponies. ana naturally wore the Turkish
fez with jacket somewhat suHgcs-
tiv> Of Constantinople and the minarais OF
STEAMBOAT The Borneo DyaSs. yeuow-coloreei
smallish caps. were eagerly expected by the
crowd. owing TO their head-hunting proclivi,ies'
OF which however. no trace could be noticed IN
shcir dress. These and others coming after
them emphasized and repeated the fact ho"
widely scattered are the races the queen
rules The Trinidad Held artillery the
Sierra Leone militia. with their strange.
small blue turbans and depending taSses and
knickerbockers; the British G. ulana poliee,wiih
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
EDWARD DEAN COOKE.
sudden Death of Illinois sixth Distric
Congressman Found Dead In His ised "A
the Cochran Hotel. Washington.


the Cochran Hotel. Washington.
man Edward Dean Cooke was found
dead in his room at the Cochran hotel
about a. m, presumably of heart dis
ease. Mr. Cooke retired about II
o'clock Wednesday night, apparently
in perfect health. At > a. III.
Thursday, Night Clerk Coch.
ran was called to his room
and found him suffering from nausea
but he soon recovered and declined tc
have a physician called. lie returned
to bed. and nothing further was
thought of the matter until Mr.. Coch-
ran returned TO the hotel about )
a. IN. and went to Mr. Cookies
room to inquire for him. Mr..
Cooke was dead, and the physician,
who was Immediately summoned, said
that he had apparently been dead fol-
several hours. The members OF the
Illinois delegation were at once mott.
fed, and the sergeant-at-arms took
charge of the body. which was pre-.
pared at once for shipment to Chicago.
Mr.. Cooke was native of Iowa, and
as years old. He was educated in
the public schools of Dubuque, and
later was graduated from the Co
lumbar university law school OF
Washington, and admitted to the bar.
In 1852 he was elected 10 the Illinois
legislature and served on important
committees in that body. He was elect
ed to the Fifty fourth congress from
the Sixth Illinois district, and then re
elected to the Fifty-fifth congress.
An air Of gloom pervaded the house
owing to the sudden death Of Mr..
Cooke. of Illinois lie was very pop
ular with his colleagues, and his un-
timely death was a severe shock to
them. The desk which he occupied
on the extreme right of the hall
was draped in mourning and COW
cred with white roses and magnolia
blossoms. The blind chaplain in hi
invocation referred feelingly to Mr.
Cookies death as public calamity.
Mr.. Foss ull.) on behalf of the delega
ton, then announced TIE sad news o.
the death of his colleague, Mr.. Cooke
He gave notice that at some future time
he would ask the house To pay tribut'
to the character and public service o
Mr.. Cooke.
The customary resolutions wer
adopted. and committee TO attend TIL
funeral was appointed, consisting of tn
following members: Mcssrs. Foss
Prince and Bellxnap, of Illinois; Moody
of Massachusetts; Updegraff, Of Iowa
Royce, of Indiana; Bailey, of Texas
Hunter, of Illinois and Dinsmore, o
Arkansas Then, as further mark o
respect to the memory of the deceased
the house adjourned until the 2sth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
WHY JAPAN PROTESTS.

Hist OF the Objections to Hawaiian An.
nexation Japanese Couldn't hecome ctti-
xens By Annexation the Japanese Now
In Hawaii Would R.come subject Ia ANY
Measure Adopted by the United States.
WAsuIxaroS, June 25.-Thc gist OF
the protest of Japan to Hawaiian an
nexation which was read 10 the senate
committee ON foreign relations Is as
follows:
The acquisition of Hawaii by annex
alton To the United States would de-
prive the resident Japanese in the
islands OF rights To which they
are at present entitled un-
der the present treaty with
Hawaii. At present there are 25,OJJ
Japanese in the islands with large
property rights, and under the present
conditions they are cntitled To become
citizens of Hawaii. In case of annexa-
tion these Japanese could not become
citizens of the United States, as the de-
cisions of the United States courts are
To the affect that no Asiatic can be-
come a citizen of the United States.
by annexation the Japanese now
residing in Hawaii would be subject 10
any measures that might be adopted
by the United States They would lose
the right To become citizens and to
vote. and the large interests owned by
Japanese citizens in the islands would
be greatly jeopardized; therefore. the
Japanese government must firmly pro
test against the proposed annexation.
Hawaiians in Washington insist that
the reason for the protest of Japan
against annexation is that Japan
really desires to acquire the islands
herself. The main point of con
tention between Japan and
Hawai-: 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 mutual
consent" This is construed by the
Japanese government to mean that the
treaty can not be terminated without
the consent of both governments and
as long as Japan insists upon keep
ing it in force it can not be
abrogated. The Hawaiian contention
is that the words have no such mean
ing, and that any contract or agree
ment can be dissolved by mutual con
sent as II matter of course: that If the
claim of Japan was valid the treaty
would be in effect permanently.
1t is understood that Japan insists
that her present claims must be ac'
lnowledged and accepted by the United
states in case of annexation, although
protesting against annexation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

Special United States Military Attache.
geStive in unmoved countenances. of all the
dark mystery OF the east. Many also wore
massive gold earrings with enormous stones.
VIII lc some wore in addition gold anklcts ablaze
with sapphires and emeralds-
The special ENJOYS not numbered among the
princes followed the 1ndians-in N two-horse
lnndaus from the royal news all painted lake
and vermillion. The royal arms were on the
panels. royal crowns on the tops. A gorgeous
coachman reposed on each box clad in royal
scarlet white knee hrcechcS and silk stockings.
his important head bewigged with white horse
hair and crowned with magnificent three-cor-
nered hat deckcd with ostrich plumeS
The crowd now began 10 show more eager in
tercst in the approaching vehicles they were
nearer AMI nearer 70 the queen. Five road
Iandaus painted like those which had Just
vanished. only horscd by four horses -four vi I'll
BAYS and the fifth with the Dutch blacks Of the
royal news. appeared first The occupants Of
these landaus were princes and princcsses OF
the blood. the closest attendants upon her royal
majesty. TO say nauEht 81 her scores Of more or
less ancctionate cousins from ncighboring
personalities
Then the first part OF the sovcrcign's escort
/ rode into view. the Second life guards As
their well-known brilliant uniforms appeared
the whisper ran electrically shes coming. "
\ The guards were soon succeeded by the escort
OF British and foreign princes. Many faces
were known, recognized and checred This
brilliant escort was composed q the flower OF
1 Europes thrones.
Following the princes came the guard NJ
1 honor-es officers OF native Indian cavalry corps
men OF fine physique. picturesque uniform
and strange faiths. i,ut for these the crowd had
\ few eyes; for the commandcr-in-cfricf. who fol-
\ lowed behind them. none They could see tho
1 queens horses Ii was the qaeen at last
A cheer broke forth that seemed u
shake the ground. renewed again ant
! again a. her maicsty's carriage approached
The famous eight Hanovarian creams
with long tails, white, cold, almost ushlIke eye