davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

Ieren 9dnbsG %aus5uoebnen uno unfere SS1ous
itrie gu fOroern,
Gei IS beI6lpfen. baB mir unieren Saul
Ieutsn unb 5abritanten ernftli9 empfe6len,
Ii9 an Der @usiteaung gu bet6eilieen, uno
nm ben 8urgeritOl3 %unIerer 8epobner appel
lirtn, mad araften bubin gu %tpirten, baB cine
OouitGnOi9. 4usfslun9 ulIers peri4iebeuen
Snbuitrien gefi9ert tpiro.
8eI9lofen, buB mir biermit bic rManu=
facturers' QhOciution", tpel9e in anerfenz
ntnslpert6er gDeiie Elm fol9es Snterehe an
Der Nngett9enRit genOmmen bat, erIuz
9en, 99ritte gu tbnn, cine lol4. @ertretun9
Der Snbuitrien gu iiheru, baB oieielbe IopObG
fir bic Stabt nie fir bic 5ubrifanten Gbre
einlegt. Wtr geben bns @eripre9en, baB
bic Sr9aniiatiOnen, tpel9e mir als 9eleguten
rertreteu, mad &rdften mit Der nMauufacz
turets' Qnociation" cppperiren perben,
8ei9loTen, baB bic preIIe er1u9t perOe,
0ffsntIi6es Sntsreffe fir Die SADIE pu@3us
ruf.n, inoem iie bic @ort6eile, pelfe Der
Stabt unp benz Stuate aus Der 8et&iligung
an benz Observation-Disclosures srpa@Ien,
erfldrt."
Aub Die rNmerifa" bstont, baB ct. Qouis
auf Der 3runs=Mifftfiippt : 4usfteIlung in
grobarti9sr 8eiie psrtreteu iein tpirb.
X * x
Die tpelt6etannte unb psltberii6mte @n=
uitrz8ui6z8rauer in Ct. Qouis tbeilts
benz Gommi1Gr Der 4usieluus, 9errn 81.
IS. &i9urbion, briefli9 nit, baB ie Elm
eigenes r@rbibit" uuf Der Nusftelung BADEN
Iperoe, neil bieie n@rpOittion" fir bic Snbu=
ftrien oes Weitens bon nod srOBerem Wertbe
lei, aIs Die 8eltausitelung in Chicago ss
mar.
X X
Na9 ben tbten Na9ri6ten nirb &auIa&
@ttp auf Der 4usfeauus Elm eigsnes Sc
bduoe erri4ten,
X
@0uberneur 2otpnbes BON Mdrblanb
gGb b%etunnt, baB er ndbiter Sage cine aus 4
MitgIiebern beiteben0e @tautszG pmmi1fion
fir bic Sruns>Miifffippi 8 4usiteaung err
uennen tperOe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
ttnIere GtlberauSfmbr 1tS eilber'
cc%$MSMitrte.

Sn ben 5e6n am 81. SttOber snbenben
Mo1atsr beS SSa6res 1897 BADEN mir bon
unierem %eigenen, i'm 2anbe %getponnenen 9tl=
Der in @r5en, Barren unb Wfiin5en fir $42,>
$780, 5O ausgefi6rt. 8iS gum Sabresi9luf
biirften mir es Bis auf $50,00O,0O0 unO Oiel=
lei9t nod etpas bariiber gebra4t baben.
Mit bieIen finf5ig Millionsn Dollars in
Sil6er perben mir cine glei3 grObe Summe
getilgt baden, tpel9s bas Nuslanb fir 9elie=
ferte Waare bon uns in Sob gu forberr
Bate. eSn ben brsi 9orja6ren beliefen itf
oieIe Gummen auf; 1896 $57, 726
1895 $46,974,712, 1894 39,42O,39
Man eriiebt baraus, OuB mir in ben beibsr
lebten Scabren fait ebenio Diel Silber ing
auslanb gefanbt unb Waorea bamit b:3a4lt
ba6en, ais mir frii6er, unter benz S6ermal=
Ge1eB, ieG6It ~antauften unD in u~nleren S9ab=
qetp0lben Iagsrten, unb ie6r piel ms6r, als pds
mir unter benz 8lanbeNaifonz8 eieb antauf=
ten unb als Dollars in ben 9srtebr 6ra9ten
Die 8erpenbung BON Silber CUR Qusgsi=
9unq unIercr intsrnationalen 8ilan0en bal
felt @iniequng Der Stlberantdufe u%nierer=
fsits bsbeutsnb 3ugenOmmen, uno bat Da6u
beieetraqen, I'M fern Grebit i'm 4uslanbe gu
f~etiqen. Die Silberantdufe Ougegen uno bas
Bayern Der geprdgten Opaaxs apo Ass8 Bar
ren1tlbers in unIern Getp0lbSH rafft bic 9e=
rabe umgefebrte Wirtung. Sc fDuroen ba=
nit feline @nulben an bas Nuslano a6ge-
IfoRen unb Der @ldube all uniere 5dbigfeit
in @olb gu 3a6len, purbe 9ei4pd4t. DEM
obpo6l mir bas SLIDER batten, es 1T cir
unterI@ieb, ob cine Waars i'm freisn aus.
!au16 fir bas, mas tie ipertb eru9tet wirb
anqebpten unb gerDnpmen, ooer ob lie aufge.
orungen tpiro. @snn iA eineH Sod tauf'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

Ser ct NapoIeon mar 6etanntGi9
Elm s6enfO GROCER Regent ME 9espOt uno
Seloberr. Seine ebenio intelltgente ME
rteitge &e9entsntbdtigfeit ers
ftredtt fi4 auf bic D~erf9isubeniten 9a5ieie.
so bat man iebt in ben Nr9iben ieiner &
burtsftabt QiacctO auf @oritca einen bon ib.yl
aGs &atisr ongeferttgten YIan ii r finen
0~orttgen 9OfpitaIbau ~gefunbea; ad5
benz urt6eite Der 6ahmGnnsr lit berisl6s non
fir bic SeBt8eit DOrtreffli6, unb er fol 3a6e1
bel benz bur& bas Wa9stbum Der Staot er
forberliAen Neu6au befOlgt tperben. Man ID
ri9tet iiber bisie Notwithstanding AZ
Niaccto ielbit II. o.: v9a3 NapOleOn's Pld
fpu bas 9ospital Elm groBes Re9ted nit M
rersn 9ebGuben bilben, Die Our9 9~IasgalI
rien nit einunber in 8erbinbung fte6en. IN
plab fir ben 8au 1T bon benz &aiier sbet I
fans febr 3pedmGBig Der SliOeto Dorgei9rts
ben, Der in Der Sbat alien MnfOroerun9l !,
Der 6pgiene un6 Der Mebi5iu iogar nod bsp
DOr5iiglib eHtipri4t."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Sin @ntpurf gu einem MurpIunbsr @ea

Sin gntpurf gu einem Murplanber 9eA
iebe min bafiir iOrgen, baB in 80 arDIan6
ins6efpnbere Die Ausrpttuhg pom
StngD0geGn i6per betraft pers
ben fo1. Inter ben 8%efiirportern zines Iols
9en 9eIebes 1T audi Der s arbindI> @r5s
6ii9Of 81 3 bon Baltimore, 0er, lelbit
Elm Observation-Disclosures, ben 4meritanrn
Bel biefer 9elegenbeit folsenbes fagt: uBir
fino cine RatiOn bon @anoalsn. SingDOgeI
bilben ben @bOr bes Simmels unb IOlten
in ieoer m6gli3en 8eiie gei9ibt tperoer.
@ir aber iteaen ibnsn na9 unO Dernidtsa
iis!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

Sn bic @9itatiOn gegen Gilman
behring's : 8ef6rdntung lit audi
Der n0euti3e r0miI3zfat6Olh9e @entralber<
elm BON NOro@Amerita~ benz biele Der oeutz
f9en tatbOlif6en @ereine biefes 2anoss an=
seb0ren, nit elmer @eiammt@M itslieberaabI
BON mebr Gts $4,000 nunmebr etugetrsten.
@r bat Die ibm angebOrenben @ereine gu
elmer snsrgif9en uHb eifrigen Sbdtigfeit
sessn bic benz @OnereB DOrliesenbe @intpanz
bsrunss>8ia dufgeforbert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Din @afbitaeton 9efim8'S Grab.
0ou SChn III. Dict.

o~r
Die Runbe trus bur6 Stabt unb 2anb
Gin ~3eitnn9sbIatt NIT idwarSem &anb:
Scr SOB belt sinen brauen @ann
Guf ieinem @e9 bur6's 2eben AM"
SIN GOubeIit Ser Monnestraft
Sat ibn ber Sob babingeraft,
Gr IleB inn Feline Sponne 3eit,
Or frus ibn ni6t: r8iit gu bereit!"
9ie 9ppeu, bic 10 mandes MoI
@srfInoet ieines @eiites StrobI,
@srfinbeteu aIs IeBte Gfli9t
Den uns eri6itternoen 8ert9t.
Gr mar .in Monn pom 6euti6er Qtrt,
Ger Menidenre9te treu sewabrt,
Ser, ais er inter uns ee1peilt,
StetS Sreub un6 9si6 nit uus getbet[t.
gr tdmpfte tiibn, nit freter Stirn,
nn6 unermiibli6 rpG Ietrl Strn
Gem 0tenit bes 8irgertbums 9emetbt,
6ein Motto mar: Gedti6offenbeit!
Nun rubt er aus in istner Gruft,
gr iiberi6ritt sic 6unfle Gluft,
Sen @ts SIT m%Or9enrotben 90b'm
Den @es, BEN mir emit @ue 9eb'n!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
u. ottossr 1897.


. T. i a B 70 ;.
@ertber 6rr!- Bite tbeilen Sic mir Sbren 9reis
fir Elm Suseuo slai6su Sbres &eiplpent nit. Uteine
Mutter Qebrau6te IS Dor ssbn Sabren segen cine furte
@ei@iuulft eigener &rt in Der Seite. Sieislbs mar
Qrob 0enue, I'M qusr our6 Das 8intnIer fdtbor gu isiu.
tpsnn ie ibre &leiDer anbatte. Na6oent lie bag @eipi=
bent Qebrau6t (fe nabm atp0lf 6lai6en), i6ien bic Gez
i6pulft almdli9 81 peri9ninoeu, unO es Oaserte nidt
LANCE, bepOr n O0llig oeri6mune. SeBt i6eint f@ obsr
cine anoere Geidputit OF Der anberen Settle einanitelen.
SD piini6tc Die ribtiee Sorte bon GeIOlbent AT erbalz
ten; bd Die bieigen NpOtbeter mid AT iberreOen iids
ten, ir0enO etpas InDeres 3u nebmen, unO i'd ntDdte
oaielbe nieber baben, ipeldbes mir friiber batten; hegs
balb ibretbe i'd brett an sic, nm IS gu erbalten. Wfs
tungsDOa u. 6. IN eetI1uo,
GarGbUo, Saut &c., @igeonfn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

Miaionsn Mart in g ulpeterminen; Die oeut=
i4en &~apitalanlagen in Qfrita lam man
nit 100 Miuionen Mart anieben. 9as gie6t
fir peni9e 9dnber auiammen bereits iiOer
Il Miaiaroen Mart. Die @efummiIumme
Oes oeutiAen &apituls in ii6erfeeif6en 9dns
bern ldBt ii9 I9perli@ feit5teaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Is. Npril 1876.


q a B 10 d 3 I 8 O..
0ertbe Serrcn! Sd babe felt "a Sabren Sbr earias
pariIlian &eiOlDent ab unO at Qeeen mein 8tut einoes
nomntsll. Sc 1T Die eiu3iae MeOisin, pef6e MID qs
inuo erbdlt unO tets tpobltbueno auf mid nirft. Sd,
leioe az ~ncrO6ien @nfdaen unO eei6It6tltGer SdipSde.
tertb bon S6rsr 0~teoi5iu.
q. g. so o 10 arb,
Genoa. 9ernon Co.. gpis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
eht,aap. IN. ben 4. snli 1897.

y T. N q D IN q 3 Il y D. III
Dor ~unsefdbr feben Sabren mar ib nit 9iaien= unf
characterization bebaftet, unb gebruudte i9 au ieHtr
3eit brei Glai6sn Sbreg ~SteiOIbent, ipOrauf id oeiit
mar. sd iinbe iebt, bab i'd blaienIeiOeno bin. J9s
babe S3fpdbeanfdue lno feline GOntrOle iiber mid, il
baB ib iebr bdufig uriniren muB. son i6 Das &eioS=j
bent ptsOer uebmen, tpie subor? (ete.) NdtrnssbOG
M. s. coleman,
Rr. 207 @. g91ibinston str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
9as 0etonOmHdite! 9as geae!

Cine Glaibe entDalt rnebr nirtli6s msbi,inil6e 9tils
trait, as irgenO ein onoeres 9rGparat. an g~beel0fiels
9oien an nebmsn, tpdbreno anpere finf ODER feds ItGl
70 Disl e%rforoernL gu baben III ben Npotbefsn. Qreis 81.
S6rsibt an . r. Vi a ~ a b 6 o., 30. So Gin
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Mtt permatentem Grfote eebraa6t

8rOotIDn, q. o., ben 8. SUM 1896.
T. 81 a to q D & 6 o.
MetI @err! - Senben Sic mir cell. Sbr Sud- iibtr
nlleberrei5unG Der SarnrDbre" fir einen sSremno. SD,
eebrau5te Sbre SehaneIung fir Obtee Rrantbsit Isl
1877 nit D~auernDem @rfpfoe.
&@tuugsooH Sbr Ks
A a 9 u # Sd ienrsettber, Ms
sNr.68 8ebeooiie ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Wa99unlaOun9em uon 6olo.
Auf ser Grams 1iiiiippi 2lusfeI=
lung sur Qnfiht eebradt.

Colorado perftett ii6 anf ole 2efIame. -
Geras bleibt niht 3nriif. - Soupenirs
ntiinse uno 2Ius f~teuunessS riefmorfen.
China miro off3ien pertreten fein. =
5Iorioa's GOmmiifioM Organifirt. St.
&cuis mo Kanfas City. - 2IaerIei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

@ouberneur 2otpnbes BON Mar1lanb
gcb betunnt, baB er nGbiter Sage cine aus 4
beItebenOe @tautsz @pmmi1iion
fir bic Sruns>Miiifiippi 8 @usfteauns err
iperoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29


MiFouri, namentli9 ct. 2Ouis nnb Runs
fas Gitp, iinb nit Seuereifsr am @erte.
@inem uusfi6rliben 8sri4te Der vWetIi9en
POft" 3ufoIge, fanb tiir3li9 in ben 8Gmmli9>
teiten Der rSt. 2Ouis Manufactursrs' NfOz
ciation" i'm @enturpz9 sbGube zine Ser
fammlung bon @ertretern peri9itbener inz
ouItrieQer unb commsrcieuer &0rperf9afteu
ftutt, I'm iiber Elm rGrbibit" fir ct. 2Ouis
nuf Der am 1. SUM- in Omaha gu Pr0ffnenben
Srans : Miffffippi@ unS ~Snternationaleu
@usftslung 8%eratbunseH gu pflegen. Die
8eriammIung, peI6er electromagnetic 8iirz
ger uno SnouitrieGe iensr Staot beipObntsn,
nabm untsr Anberem folgenbs Refolutioz
Hen an:
Die @~sIe9enbeit ertennenb, tDtG6e Sic
SranszNiifiiippiz uno Snternuti0nule Ausz
1%teIung ben inouftrielen unb anberen Sc
19dftsinterefen BON ct, 2ouis bietet, UNI ben
SanoeI oes 9rOBen unb Ipa6fenOen Weftens
gu err.i9eH, unb bic Obliegen6eiten pabr=
nebmenb, tpeide auf Der MetropOle bes MiIz
fiiiippi~S6ules ruben, Elm iebss unternebmen
au untsritiben, pel9es gum. 3peds bat, uHz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
FROMPRUGE&COLONY WILL 60 70 Washington
SPECIAL COMMISSION OF ANTI
ANNEXATIONISTS.
Three Hawaiian Societies Take Ac-
tion-Delegates to be Chosen To-
morrow-Carter to Head Them.

1t was definitely decided upon today
among the Hawaiians opposing annex
alton that commission of five men
should be sent to Washington to make
a determined fight against the ratiii-
cation of the annexation treaty. --
At least three Hawaiian societies
will give their support to this move
ment. They are the Aloha Alma So
ciety, the Hui Kalai Alma Society and
the Hawaiian Women's Patriotic
League. The suggestion was taken up
and favorably acted upon by each of
the societies, the Hawaiian Women's
Patriotic League being the last to
consent to the proposition. 1t
was agreed that the commission
should consist of five men, three of
whom must be Hawaiians and the re-
naming two foreigners.
Tomorrow morning the executive
committee of the three societies will
meet to select the members of the
commission.
1t is understood that the men will
not be chosen from any particular So
ciety but must be a strong anti-an-
neXationist. 1t is also understood
that J. o. Carter, Sr., who addressed
the mass meeting of Hawaiians az
Union Square on Friday evening last
will be the head of the commission,
and will officiate as spokesman.
just who the second white man is
to be is a mere matter of conjecture
The names of S. C. Allen, II. +. Nc
Intyre. James Campbell and. even
Paul Neumann have been mentioned.
Whether Mr.. Neumann would accept
is not known as he has been said to
rather favor annexation.
The Hawaiian delegates will un-
doubtedly be James X. Kaulia, presi-
dent of the Aloha Alma Society; Colon
ell John Richardson, of Maui, and F. j.
Testa, proprietor of the Independent
and a native paper.
J. X. Kahookano of Hawaii may be
selected in place of Testa, in order
that the big island might have a rep
resentative.
Colonel Richardson is now in Homo
lulu, and it is understood for this
very purpose.
just from what source the funds
will be Forthcoming is not known
Someone has said that the Hawaiians
will not have to bear the burden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
KAISER WANTS COALING PORT IN
THE PACIFIC.
Thinks That if United States Annexes
Hawaii, Germany Should Have Sa-
moa as an Offset.

A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Germany states that the
Hawaiian annexation question is re-
ceiving some consideration among the
German people.
A number of private citizens had
spoken to him concerning the prob
able amalgamation of the two repub-
lies. While all were favorable to such
an action it was the concensus of all
opinions that should the United Stetes
take Hawaii Germany should be per-
mitted to take Samoa without inter
ference on the part of the great Ame-
rican government.
This they deemed as a simple mat
ter of fairness and justice. The Anne
ricans had the greatest amount of cap
ital invested in the Hawaiian Islands
and the country was thoroughly Anne
ricanized. In Samoa, they argued, the
Germans occupied this position. The
bulk of the money invested there had
come from Germany. and therefore
Germany had certainly as much right
to absorb Samoa as Uncle Sam had
to take in Hawaii.
The recent attitude taken by Pres
ident Mckinley and his Cabinet tow
ard Samoa had not been learned in
Germany when this gentleman left 1t
is sure to displease Emperor William
and his subjects. 1t will be remem-
bered that according to the latest dis
patches sent out from Washington
concerning Samoa, President McKin-
ley had instructed the new United
States Consul General to Apia. Mr..
Osborn, to assert American rights in
the Samoa territory. During the
Cleveland administration the Ameri-
can colony in the group was deserted.
but now President Mckinley intends
to let these Americans know that
they are not forgotten, nor will they
be during his administration. Tn fact,
the President, at last accounts intend
ed to notify the Secretary of the Ma
Wy to dispatch an American warship
to Apa harbor to protect the inter
ests of America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.

Petre's Merry Makers will give an
other entertainment on Thursday ev-
ening, at the Opera House, when an
elegant program will be presented.
The favorable manner in which the
several artists were received on Satur-
day night leaves no doubt but that
the Vaudeville company will do good
business the balance of their season.
which terminates on Saturday even
ing.
1t is said that Il novel program will
be given on Thursday night. The fun
ny Olifans will make laughter sal
preme, Petrie and Elsie, America s
sketch team, will astonish those VINO
have not seen them, and Miss Helen
Gordon, the greatest of all vaudeville
vocalists. will sing new ballads and
selections. Mr.. Tom Edwards will
have something new on Thursday.
The Cicero Sisters in La Vision. and
Mr.. Cunard, will give for the first time
in Honolulu special expose OF So
colled spirituaism, of sensational
nature. \ matinee on Saturday after
noon at 2:30, for ladies and children.
at low charges, so cents and 25 cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
SPANISH TRoOl S DEFEATED.

TOCOMA, October 3.-Late Manila
advices by steamer Victoria today re-
port fighting still going on in the
philippines. y party of liberators at
tackled a convent at Paombong, and
it was defended by Il detachment of
Spanish, and after hot fight ii was
captured there being twenty Span
iapds left dead on the field. ..t.
At San Rafael a party of rebels un-
der General Nativadad met regiment
of Spanish and IA desperate battle
ensued, which lasted several hours,
until the royalists were obliged to
flee, throwing away their arms to
save their lives. The Spanish loss
was 400 dead and wounded. In the
Pampanga province there is gen
eral revolt of the towns, owing to the
cruelties of Colonel Zerande, who
was recently promoted and made II
governor of the center of Luzorn.
1t is reported that when the munic-
ipal officers of the towns went to offer
their homage he ordered the troops tn
shoot them down, and none escaped
The delegations in the rear fled and
joined the rebels.
1t is reported that the province OF
Camarines has risen on account of the
execution of prominent citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
PERIOD OF NEW GUARANTEES.
Bicycle DeaIsfssIaereaStspa lie liays
Sixty Days Guarantee ON Wheels.

s
\ letter from Thomas III. b. Varney
the well known San Francisco cycle
dealer, to f. o. Hall d Son, states that
the National Cycle Board of Trade of
New York has changed the time linn
it of guarantees on all wheels from
one year to sixty days.
This gives all bicycle purchasers a
perfectly reasonable and fair guaran-
tee. In the States bicycle riders have
been taught to impose on dealers and
work them for all sorts of guarantee.
The guarantee as given by the new
board is as follows:
I'VE agree with the purchaser of
each .............. Bicycle to make
good, by repair or replacement when
delivered at our factory. transporta-
tion prepaid, any imperfection or de
feet in material or manufacture OF
such bicycle, provided that the Fac
tory Serial Number shall be on such
bicycle at the time the claim is made,
and that all imperfect or defective
parts shall be referred to us before
any claim for repair or replacement
shall be allowed.
This guarantee does not cover the
| cost of repairing said bicycle when
| damaged by accidents, misuse or by
neglect.
This guarantee continues for sixty
| days from the date of the sale by the
| agent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
THE C.L CARTER MEMORIAL
FOUNTAIN TO BE ERECTED IN
UNION SQUARE.
Beautiful Design Selected by the Com
mittee-Work to be Commenced at
an Early Day.

The Memorial committee of the Cit
izens Guard has finally decided upon
a design for the permanent memorial
to be erected in Union Square to the
memory of Charles l.. Carter, who lost
his life in the recent rebellion in the
support of the Republic. 1t is to be
beautiful fountain, simply in de-
sign, but substantially built, and cal
culated to withstand wind and wealth
er for many generations to come. The
contract has practically been let to
William Mutch, and work will be COM
menced in the near future, provided
the Government can be prevailed upon
to permanently set aside the ground.
The design for the fountain was
suggested by +. J. Lowrey, who has
been the most active man in the COM
mittee, and the details worked out by
Ripley & Dickey. 1t is to be eigh-
teen feet in diameter at the base and
five and one-half feet in height, and
will stand in circular grass plot fif-
ty feet in diameter. 1t is designed
for the water to overflow from the
front basin into which it falls. tumb-
ling into a lower and larger basin
from which it is drained off into a cess
pool below the grass plot. They foun-
tain will be constructed of biie, Is
land stone, prettily dressed and the
remainder rock faced. The water jet
will not be high, but will be spreading
and will flow evenly over the rim
of the upper basin into the lower,
making circular water fall
The fountain will rest in the center
of grass plot on the outer edge of
which will be stone walk, with a
high curbing to protect the fountain.
The memorial stone will be four feet
in length an dchisled upon it will be
the name of Charles L. Carter and the
record of his death.
Everything is now in readiness for
the work to commence as soon as the
Government has taken action. The
verbal consent of the government has
already been secured. Mr.. Lowrey has
been appointed committee of one
to confer with the Cabinet as to the
setting aside the ground and other
details. The site selected for the new
fountain is at the Richards street
end of the square, directly in front
of the Pacific Tennis Club grounds.
extending Waikiki way from the Wal
kiki line of Richards street. When
Richards street is widened to sixty
feet, there will be sixty foot drive
way on all sides of the fountain. and
it will have the most commanding
station in the square.
There is about $500 in the hands
of the committee to do the work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
WERE NOT ADOPTED.
The Portuguese Colony Would Not
Swallow Nivas' Anni-AnneXation.

Following are the resolutions offer
ed by Mr.. Nivas and which were not
adopted by the Portuguese mass
meeting:
Whereas, the Portuguese Colony
has not yet expressed its views i'm re-
lation to the future policy of the coun-
try, and the same is at present uncer-
tain, .....
In view of the fact that the Portu-
guese colony since 1887 has enjoyed
the privilege which was granted them
by the constitution of that date. Con-
sidering that this fact became an i'm
portant political factor in the destiny
of this their adopted country, and in
view of the fact that the treaty of
annexation lately ratified by the Sem
ate of the Republic of Hawaii is vague
and indefinite in relation to our polit-
ical privileges,
On the contrary granting to the
United States of America unlimited
power for the promulgation of laws
for Hawaii, therefore we in public as
sembly,
Resolve, /. That plebiscite be TAX
Ell with relation to the further form
of government for the country. from
among the voters who have enioyed
that privilege since the promulgatIon
of the constitution of 1887. .. That in
case of annexation we only favor the
annexation of Hawaii to the United
States of America, Hawaii entering as
n state of the American union. 3. II
the United States of America refuse
to receive us as State, we favor the
outOnOmV of Hawaii and IL will he
the duty of the government which
NAV then exist to obtain from the
United States, England, France, Rus
sia, Germany and Portugal, solemn
guarantee Of Independence and pro
lection against the aggression of any
other power.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
A NEW PASTOR

The Rev. G. l.. Pearson will take
charge of the Methodist church next
Sunday, preaching both morning and
evening. Mr.. Pearson has lately been
in charge of congregations in Arizona
at Prescott and Phoenix. and he can
proudly say that he has been in that
territory longer than any other min
lister of his denomination. Mr.. Pear
son is Canadian by birth but was
educated in Michigan. He is a hearty
looking gentleman, of athletic build,
and every inch muscular christian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
TWO SOCIAL AFFAIRS,
The Promenade Musicale at Kane
bameha a Success.

Bishop Hall at Kamehameha was
filled with guests last evening who
were invited by instructors of the
kamehameha schools, to promenade
musicale. The Kamehameha boys
gave several delightful chorus songs.
Mrs. Theodore Richards pleased with
piano solo. THE Sea Hath Its Per-
lis was sung by Miss johnson. Miss
Woodward. Mr.. McCurda and Mr.
Richards. Miss Johnson followed with
selection on her mandolin. The
teachers of the school gave the Briday
Song. led by Miss Clymcr. Mr.. Me
Curda and Jas. Osborne each gave q
solo. Prof. Iarndley's violin selection
showed his wonderful touch. The af-
fair was great success.
Mexican Consul and Mrs. II. Renies
gave dinner party last evening. The
table was prettily decorated with cos
mos blossoms.