davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
The PawtucketS Meet the
Fall Rivers and Are
Moved Down.
The Game Had to be Stopped
Several Times Because of
the Kicking.
cRoNlws SUPPLY OF CURVES.
Todc Pitched q Good Game for Pawtucket
Except In the Fifth Inning When Four
Hits Were Made Off Him.

Saturday afternoon the strong Fall River
team were the opponents of the Pawtuckets
on the Dexter street grounds, and after
about two and half hours of constant
wrangling the former team managed to
win by the close score Of 5 to
The game itself was not half as exciting
q the score would indicate and was
stopped several times in order that Um-
pire Breckenridge might listen to the
senseless kicking of the players.
Cronin was In the points for the Spindle
City team and pitched fine game. The
big fellow had an assortment of curves
and supply of speed that would have
done credit to Rusie.
A number of times 1t looked as IL the
Maroons had guaged his delivery, but at
critical times with men on bases he would
put forth extra efforts and the side would
be retired without the necessary hit.
Todd was on the rubber for the Paw
tuckets and pitched good game with the
exception of the fifth inning when four
hits were made OF his delivery, three
after two men had been retired, the whole
uCgbluB toICC Auhos
For the home team Whiting scored a
run on base on balls, an error, sacrifice
and single. A double steal was attempted
by Smith and Moss, but the latter did the
living picture act on third base and Smith
was caught on the line.
After two men were out in the fifth Moss
hit for one base and went to third on
Beaumont's two-bagger. Smith hit one
which Cronin could not holo and Moss
scored, Beaumont reaching third. Smith
started for second and Beaumont came
home and crossed the plate just before
Smith was touched by Reilly.
There was quite q kick on allowing the
run as Umpire Breckenridge did not see
the play and left it to the scorer. The
latter scored the run and 1t was allowed.
The Fall Rivers gave notice Of q protest
in case the Maroons won.
In the ninth inning the Pawtuckets had
two men on bases and hit would have
tied the score and perhaps won the game,
but the hit was not forthcoming and the
side was retired on an easy out to first.
Reilly's work at short was the feature OF
the game. Attendance 700. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
TWO GAMES PROTESTED.


Both Of Thepe by the Pawtuclkots Because
OF the Umpire's Decision.
The Pawtucket Club has protested two
of the recently played games In which they
lost on account of the umpire's decisions.
The first protested was the one played
with Taunton on the home groundf July
%, and was protested on account of Um-
pire Breckenridge violating section z of
rule 60, which reads: "No decision rem
dered by the umpire shall be reversed by
him In which the question of an error of
judgment IL alone involved" In that
game q runner tried to steal second and
Stouch touched him and Breckenridge
called him out. The Tauntons kicked and
the umpire changed his decision.
The second game protested was the one
played at Brockton Aug. 4, and was pro-
tested on account of the umpire violating
rule 81 by calling the game on account of
rain with Brockton in the lead without
waiting 80 minutes. The Pawtuckets
claim that 1t rained about 10 minutes and
the Brocktons say 1t rained about 20 min
utes. The umpire claims 1t rained about
% minutes; but, even SO, he was not justi-
fed In calling the game without waiting
eight minutes longer. What umpire would
dare call game in less than 80 minutes IL
the visiting team was In the lead?
Clipped Diamonds.
Willie Mains is pitching great ball for
the Springfelds. He allowed Providence
but three base hits Saturday and shut
them out without run.
-.
Manager Murray Is having hard luck
this season. He is now suffering from q
severe strain received while sliding for q
base In Syracuse.
Breckenridge Is the poorest umpire In
the New England League. The players
take advantage of his leniency, and the
games in which he officiates are continual
wrangles.
Pitcher Hickman and Catcher CAMEL of
the Boston team were in the points for the
Whitinsville club Saturday.
-
The Brocktons play here tomorrow, and
the home team should win In order to
make it possibility to reach second place.
The Darlingtons and Hebronvilles played
a game OF ball Saturday, and the former
won by score Of 8 to 5.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
Mississippi senator Dead,

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 16.-The remains
of the late Senator James z. George. who
died at Mississippi City Saturday,
reached this city yesterday and were met
at the railroad STATEN by an immense
crowd. A line of march was formed
and the remains conveyed to the ro-
tunda Of the capitol. where they lie In
state under military guard. Immedi-
htely after the remains were placed on
the flowery bier in the capitol the lid of
the coffin was removed and a continu-
Gus throng CT people passed in line to
view for the last time the face Of the
dead senator. Today the remains of
the late senator will be taken TO Carroll
ton, Miss, for burial by the side Of his
wife, who died only few weeks ago.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Great Scott. wish this carving knife
were sharpi" growled Flabson M he wres-
tied with tho turkey.
Just ne he said 20 the blade glanced and
Bit his hand without inflicting n cut.
Great Csessr, he exclairsd. ''isp't u
'uckv that knife u dulir'~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Earned runs-Fall River 2, Pawtucket 1.
Two-base hits-Hill 2, 2,Weisbecker, Gilbert,
Beaumont, Moss. Left on bases--Fall River
3, Pawtucket 8. Home run-Wise. Stolen
bases- Beaumont, Weisbecker, Coughlin,
Cronin, Wise 2, McManus. First base on
balls-By Cronin, Whiting, Todd 2; by
Todd, Reilly, Gilbert. Struck out--By
Cronin, Buelow, stouch 2; by Todd,
Cronin 3, McManus, LAdd. Passed ball
McMsnus. Hit by pitched ball-By Todd,
Re!IIy: UmpIre- Breckenridge. Time
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
PAWTUCKET vs.. BRISTOL.


A six-Inning Game Played Down at Cres-
cent Park Yesterday.
About 300 baseball enthusiasts, the
majority of them being Bristol people,
witnessed the game between the Paw
tuckets and Bristols at Crescent Park
yesterday, but there was hardly one in the
crowd who considered 1t game OF base
ball.
1t was more like cricket, the Maroons
hitting the ball and running around the
bases while the Bristols shacked the
leather and piled up errors.
Reilly, who pitched for Brockton early
In the season, was in the points for Bris-
tol. He had plenty Of speed, but the
Masoons had no difficulty in hitting the
ball.
The game was called after playing 1-2
innings, as 1t was apparent that the Paw
tuckets could stay at the bat all day. Bue-
low was hit by pitched ball in the fourth
inning and had to retire from the game.
The game between the Lonsdale and
Sailors Pride teams was prevented by the
rain In the early part OF the afternoon.
The score by innings:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
wbst do the children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yor
tried the new food drink called GrainO. II
Is delicious and nourishing and takes thu
place OF coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino O II made o
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee bu
cost about = asemuch. -Ail grocersI sell GIT
l5c and 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
FISH BY THE SCORE.
A Washington Belle Quickly Catches Twice
Her Weight In Trout

Miss Emma Libby, daughter Of Captain
Libby of the Puget Sound Boat company,
recently caught 81 trout in three hours.
The remarkable cntch was made in Lake
Crescent, south of Port Angeles, with a
seven ounce rod and flies tied by local
dresser. The trout were all Of the steel
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
New Arms For ue.,can Armv

Mexico city. Aug. 16.-General Fran
cisco u. Mena, secretary OF communi-
cations and public works. has been COM
missioned to go to Berlin and personally
receive from the manufacturers $4,000
Mauser rifles and 10 rapid firing guns.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC. MONDAY. AUG. 1

ALMANAC. MONDAY. AUG. 16
Sun rises-4:53; sets, 6:44.
Length OF day--13:51.
Moon rises-S:17 u. IN.
High water-1:30 a. m: 2 p. m.
Forecast for New England: Thunder
storms. severe in some localities; cooler;
southwesterly gales.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
How TO FIND OUT.

rill bottle or common glass with urine
and lot II stand twenty.four hours; a sedi.
ment or settling indicates . diseased oon!
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate OF
pain In The back. Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out os
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Rome, Aug. 16.-The news Of the result
Of the duel was received here with the
greatest enthusiasm, Crowds filed the
streets. cheering for the Count OF Turin
and the army and calling upon the bands
In the public squares to play the royal
hymn.
Many Of the houses are decorated with
flags in honor Of the result. and all the
newspapers issued special editions Civ
ing details of the encounter
Extra guards have been mounted at
the French embassy and consulate.
Congratulatory kilograms are chow
cred upo nthe members Of the roya:
family from all parts of Italy, and many
have been received from abroad.
The general belief is that King Hum
bert must have acquiesced In the count q
action. It is unlikely that any dip
lomatic complications will ensue.
Emperor William has telegraphed the
count his warmcst congratulations. At
the principal cafes, champaign flows
freely In toasts to the Count of Turin
whose popularity is boundless.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Base hits-Taunton 8, New Bedford 8
Dougall and Wiley, Sechrist
and Stanhope. Umpire-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Sacrifice hit-Mills. Base hits-New-
port 8, Brockton 8. Batteries Gallagher
and Chrisham; McKenna and Shea. Um-
pires-Pittepger and Foley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
BOTH MEN DREW BLOOD.


royai nlgnuess with new weapon. Ir
the NTH assault the combatants again
got into close quarters and were I'M
mediately stopped. Prince Henri. In n
counter blow. being hit In the right lower
region OF the abdomen. The doctors or
both side3 examined the wound and dc
clared that Prince Henri was rendered
by II clearly inferior to his antagonist
Major Leontieff and M. Mourichon pro-
posed that the combat be stopped, and
this was done by common accord. While
his wound was being dressed, Prince
Henri. raising himself upon the ground
extended his hand TO the Count of Turin,
saying. ALLOW me. monseigneur, IN
shake hands with YOU" The count ex-
tended his hand.
The physicians present were Drs
Toupet and Hartmann on behalf OF
Prince Henri and DR.. Carie on behalf OF
the Count cf Turin. This account OF the
fighting was signed by the seconds.
The details OF the duel show that the
encounter was very sharp and deter
mided. Immediately on the crossing OF
swords Prince Henri vigorously pressed
his adversary. The Count of Turin re-
Hreated to the limit OF the ground. and
then resuming the offensive touched his
opponent. The third and fourth as
saults ended In long engagements
within guard. The Temps says that the
wound in the abdomen OF Prince Henri
Is serious. but not alarming. Had the
Count Of TURNS steel gone half cent?
metre deeper the intestines would have
been perforated.
The Count of Turin. accompanied by
his seconds. left Paris for Italy yester-
day afternoon. He was not experience
ing any special distress from his wound.
The seconds Of Prince Henri OF Or
leans were M. De Leontieff. governor
general of the equatorial provinces OF
Abyssinia, and M. Raoul MourichoY.
The Count of TURNS were General
Count Avagadro Di Quinto and the
Marquis Carlo Di Gfnori.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

~ Curs Censtlpetsen Forever.
s;ssi;; % S:ss sis:: !:.ss "a money g e.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head IL Saliva cea. II " safe
TO use and sure 70 give Satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

head variety. and none Of them weighed
less than pound. The average weight
was 3 pounds, which made total Of 2ls
pounds. The young lady 10 said 10 weigh
less than $50, so that she caught nearly
double hcr weight Of fish during the slsort
time sho was at it.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
DEFEATED THE WHALERY.

Tauntons Played snsppy Game Saturday
and Scored Victory.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IA. The
Whalers could not hit the ball at all safe
ly today and Sechrist had poor control of
the ball. r. Moore and Irwin made diff
cult catches and Callopy made fine play
on bunt by Wiley. Attendance 700.
Score hx innin0a:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
NEWPORT BEATS BROCKTON,

The Cobblers Opened with Rush But
Soon Began to Lose Ground.
NEWPORT, Aug. I.-In tho first inning
the Cobblers opened with . rush and
scored two runs before the homo team
could understand what was going on, but
after that Gallagher settled down and the
visitors could do nothing with his curves
and shoots. McKenna received poor sup
port at critical times and Newport made
two runs In the eighth with the assistance
~ a oiueIo hit The aC0ro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
81. MARY'S PICNIC
AZ the State Fair GrouHds To-morroW
AusFnoon-ProEramm

AZ the State Fair GroundH To-moTroW
AusFnoon-ProEramm
The annual outing Of 81. Mary's con-
gregatlon OF Martins Ferry takes place
at the state fair grounds tomorrow
afternoon. and the Indications are that
It will be a successful event. In addl-
lion to the dancing. there are q num-
ber OF athletic and speed contests on the
programme, as follows:
$40 y. m, bicycle race, one mile, en-
tries-George A. Woods. winner Of last
Saturdays race on fair grounds; Ralph
HeatOn, Arthur Foster. Albert Foster,
George Foster, Joseph Foster, Fred
NeuhRrdt, Corwin Young. Entries Will
be received until noon Saturday. First
prize, gold watch, $50; second prize, bt-
cycle suit, s 50: third prize. bicycle
stockings, So; fourth prize, cake.
Ip. M. foot race 100 yards, entries
William Rodgers, Anon Paxton, ThOs.
Grayson, T. Smith, William Mullen.
Peter Reddy, Charles thinner Entries
close Friday evening at p. m, First
prize. pair OF spriutlng shoes, 81 50;
second prize, rocker. s.; third prize, pair
Of shoes, IS; fourth prize shirt, t2 20.
l:50 p. m, tnotting race-For purse
OF $50 between Mr.. Hodgen's Molly j..
and Mr.. Deans J. l. C., best two heats
In three.
$50 p. m, running race, for purse OF
$50 between Mr.. Mulen's Gladstone,
and Mr.. McGannon's Rosa Lee. best two
keats In three.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
srEUBEHvTILE aErs II.

The OVsF-the.IRivsF Senatorial CORVsn-
tiou 20 b HsId There Juns -.
The convention to nominate a eandl-
date for state senator In the Joint sena-
torial district comprising the four
eastern Ohio counties Of Belmont, Co
lumbiana, Harrison and Jefferson has
been called to meet at steubenville on
Tuesday. June %. The senatorial COM
nittee. Frank C. Robinson. Of Bridge
port. A. C. Lewis, OF steubenvilIe, II. ].
Mccoy, OF CadiE, and J. II. Simms, OF
East Liverpool. fixed the time and
place and selected John II. G8rTin, OF
CadlZ, as chairman, and John r Cow,
Of the Bellaire Independent, aB seere-
tary.
II Will be the largest senatorial con-
yentIon ever held In eastern Ohio. as II
Is composed OF 26s delegates. appOrtion-
ed TO the counties as follows: Belmont,
II: Coiumbiana. 9s: Harrison. S2, and
Jefferson e.: total. 2s9. It will require
l55 votes to nominate. Every county In
the district Is Republican and q noml-
nation is equivalent 10 an election. W.
A. Hunt and F. B. Archer are can6i-
dates from Belmont, ". V. Blake and
J. +. Marshall from COiumbiana- and
Senator weIday, who has served only
one term, the second term that would
have been accorded Senator John A.
Bingham Woods nut for his deHth. Is =
candidate for denomination. Harrison
county has no candidate and viii dirt
around with he7 thirty two votes, pro-
baby In 4 kindly way 20 Belmont. The
result can not be predicted. but who
ever Il may be viii be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
BRryT TELEoRAMs

Friends OF Hon. william n. Evarts
contradict the published report that he Is
critically 81.
The Hlmyar stakes race at Latonla
track were won by Ornament In i:57is.
Value OF stakes, 1920.
The grand lodge OF the Free Sons OF
Israel In session al Chicago, adjourned
yesterday, 10 meet in 1907 nt Boston.
AZ HerkImer. n. y. a train struck
carriage containing Fred Stinson and
MIS- SchermerhOrn. The former was
instantly killed and the latter Is dying.
Queen Victoria arrived at Windsor
Castle from BalmOTul yesterday. Great
crowds greeted her, 70 whom che bowed
her acknowledgements completely re-
fut!ng the report that she had become
blind.
Peter Tabler. Of WapnkOnitl, Ohio.
was instantly killed by lightning yr5ter-
dRy, and his residence destroyed by IRE.
MA wife and children were seriously
shocked.
In the United states court at Park
ersburg, Cole Hissem. 0t SiHtersville,
was found guilty Of passing had money.
He was sentenced 10 one years impris-
onment. c. =. Edmunds. % Mason
county, was acquitted Of the same
charge.
The general Lutheran gynOd,ln session
nj Mansfield. Ohio. completed its work
and formally adjourned last evening.
The ministers began leaving the city I'M
medlately after the afternoon session,
and comparatively few were present at
the hnal adjournment.
More than 1000 members of the
sehputErn corps from all over the
TfnItei states sailed yesterday from
New York for Europe on the steamer
Augusta Victoria Among the number
were many OF Americas crack shots.
who will take part In the international
sbarpshooters match. which begins at
NuremburE, Germany. on July g.
Three men attempted TO wreck and
rob a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
MESSENGER train, slNty-hyc miles from
East ST. Louis, lll a TIP had been CIV
On the officers and they were present
vhcn the attempt was made, one
man Thomas SchumaCk, surrendered:
Aba Tweed was probably fatally shot
and the third man escaped.
Jimmy Michael, the WClshman. beat
Eddie McDunce on the Charles river.
WRgg.. Park track yesterday afternoon.
IN the hottest fifteen mile bicycle race
qyar run IN America, and at the same
lime established "A new fifteen mile
pacnd competition record Of % minutes.
is seconds McDunCc led all through the
r5ce up 10 the last OF the thirteenth mile
vhsn his PAGER became worn out, and
ths iitus w-labmah fsFaed Ahsad And
won BY 100 yards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 1.-THE
,-,ns.on ls now prevalent In the sen
~ even BY tho friends OF Hawaiian
,.b,atloa, that the treaty cannot be
,,used By the present session II there
aay such opposition as promised.
IA, programme now iS that che treaty
v4lI b reported from the committee.
"a .,er the tariff blIl has been passed
kWiIi be called up. The senate viii be
,,ksd II q dime for q vote can De fixed.
and UPON the obJsctIOos by the oppo-
seats OF the treaty Its friends viii say
Asy are content 20 allow Il TO lie over
usGl ne next session.
one reason for not pressing the treaty
n the face OF opposition, Is that the
seounen, which may BE- only partially
o.possd 70 the treaty viii Do crystallE-
~ which - not desirable. Il u also
bsIeved that senators who are now
uadeelied may become influenced IA
vc-lbly after mature consideration and
after finding out what the drift OF SEN
cnent e IN their states.
Il Is well known that senator's cannot
r he!d hsre after the tarin bin Is pass
e IN the bot weather.
Senator Davis, chairman Of the sen
sc committee on forelEn relations, said
today that the cofnmittee would take
% the Hawaiian treaty az Its next reg
ular meeting. which will b. held on
wednesday Of ueXt week. but that no
s2ecsal meeting would be held foE that
rgsp0ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
rrNERs OF rEREE STATES,
PsnnSyIvARia, Maryland and West Tir-
EinIa Meet In Conference.

Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Tir-
EinIa Meet In Conference.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 17.-In obedi-
ence TO a call for a convention OF coal
miners OF Central Pennsylvania. Mary
land and West Virginia. some twenty
delegates met here to-day. James
McCanu, OF Lilly. presided and J. T.
Cline, OF Barnesboro, was elected secre-
tary
Resolutions were adopted. protesting
against any form Of reduction OF wages
and requesting all miners now workinS
below the district price 10 suspend
work on July !, until the scale price Is
pnld. providing for a levy OF twenty-five
cents on all miners working at the scale
price 10 maintain the men nov out and
resisting a reduction, and providing for
organization TO resist further cncrOdch-
meats on the rights OF miners
II was further resolved that check
wdghmen should DO placed on Az tip
Piles, and that they shall be paid at the
rate OF 81 n per day and expenses.
while attending 10 their duties II was
also agreed that committee BE- ap-
pointed TO assume jurisdiction OF Cen
trail Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
THE COLIEcfoRsH1R.

Davis frisndS 49, tie PrsSi1snt-Ihs
KnOt Nay b Get To-Day.
Special Dispatch TO tho IntslllEaneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June T.-sev-
eral West YirEinlans are here to-day.
They came TO say a good word for Mr..
Davis. in the collectorShIp contest. and
some Of them saw the President
Governor Atkinson. Auditor Lafollette.
Hon. John ". Mason and Judge john
son II. Hall accompanied Represents.
tive Dayton TO the white house. Among
others OF Mr.. Davis friends In the city
from the Second district are L. c.Ger-
ling. Alex. Clohan and E. W Vanmeter,
OF Berkeley county; Louis Largent and
w. II. Summers. OF Morgan county, and
c. P. Brown OF Jefferson county. As
previously predicted IN the Intelligencer,
the appointment OF collector may be
looked for within q few days, and the
is Il win be made tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-18
aKEEP oYT "a aRAsa.n
The idea OF England Talking Ahou'
aHrsach OF Good Faith"

The idea Of England Talking Aboat
"Hrs.eh OF Good Faith"
LONDON. June 1.-THE Globe says;
This American grab Is breach OF
coed faith. Il no, a violation OF treaty
lights. and there IS all the more reason
,or anticipating a prompt and watch
mi attitude upon the part OF Lord sal.
lrbury now. when It IS remembered
what a aabby appearance England pre-
sen,ed to n contemptuous world IN inc
case ot Venezuela No Bnglish minis
tTv, however strong. can AFFORD TO re-
peat that policy often. -,
All Enrllshnen heartily desire 20 cul-
tiynte nnd maintain friendly relations
vim the United States. but our lrahs I,
Atlantic klnsmen must not be all2WE5 ,,,i
IA believe that Eugiand can be 9llu..i 9llug y
into submitting TO any kind OF oh-hailI u
treatment whether for elccuonetEihb W
for other purposes. -,,..-,,,s
Lord Salisbury and his coHsas W ~,
rbGnld etIIen their backs ana teI'
prssIdsnt Mckinley politely, bot PLAIN
iv mat Great Britain claims tue TiEhs
>, no consulted before the annexation
~ Hawaii L hnally decided upon