davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

part Of the domain Of titular sovereign, az ~
the cession Of Louisiana by France OF FioIlu .s
by Spain. or Of Alaska by Russia. II - the mo,e
requisite when the act Ia not cession, put un,c'
involving the complete incorporation OF an ai.en
sovereignty into the body polite OF the Uniteu
States For this the only precedent OF OUT po
ltical history Is found In the a,,;nistra
concluded during President Grants Adminls.'a a.,
tion November 30, 1869 for the annexation Va
the Dominican Republic to the united St ,suad
Following that example. the treaty nov Sta,as
nv the Observation-Disclosures of the United states
and the Republic OF Hawaii reserves 10 tne Coi' 4.
gress of the United States the determination -.
all questions affecting the form OF goVern"iemSs
OF the annexed territory, the citlzenshIp an, n
elective franchise Of its inhabitants, ana .ne
manner in which the laws Of the United states
are to be extended to the Islands. 49,.
In order that this independence on Wy and
gress shall be complete and unquestionaDie a,iu
nursuent to the recognized doctrine OF Pup,i..
law that treaties expire with the indepehhu oan
life Of the contracting State, there nus vn u.
introduced out of abundant caution an eNpiess
provisO for the determination or az, tnn
heretofore concluded by Hawaii Win io ~. e ~
nations and the extension to the lsiai,us ~ Con-
treaties OF the United States. inns leaves - -
gress free to deal with such especiai iesu. s %
Of the contract labor system OF the isiahos do
circumstances may require.
GOVERNMENT OF THE ISLANDS
There being no general provision of existing
statutes to prescribe the form or government
for newly incorporated territory, II was neces-
sary to stioulate as In the Dominican prece-.
dent for continuing the existing machinery ~
government and laws in the Hawaiian islanu 40
until provision shall be made by law TOT .lle
Government as q Territory Of the United states
of the domain thus incorporated into the Union
but. having in view the peculiar status crea'eS f
in Hawaii by laws enacted IN eHec"1 I.ayaii
treaties heretofore concluded between hawai-
and other countries only such Hawaiian laws
are thus Professionally continued as snail nor Ne
of the United States or with the provisions OF
this treaty. 1t will he noticed that express
stipulation Is made. prohibiting the coming ol
Chinese Iaborers from the Hawaiian lslands 10
env other mart of our National territory. Ihis
provision was proper and necessary In view o, OF
the Chinese Exclusion acts. and 1t behooVed tn ~,
negotiators to see to 1t that this treaty, WhIcn
In turn Is to become in due constitutional
course a supreme law OF the land. shaii mo'
alter or amend existing law in TINS most III"
Po' 'Ne"' JOHN SHERMAN.
Department Of State, Washington. D. e. 'uhe
u, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
GEORGE EUsTACE BARNES.

San Francisco, June 17.-George Eustace Barnes,
one Of the oldest and most widely known journal
lists Of this coast IS dead. Heart failure was the
cause Of his death He Of the founders OF
THE Call" Of which he was managing editor for
many years Among other notable men on his STAN
was Mark Twain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
JOHN MILTON BONHAM.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June 17-John Milton Bon
ham, OF Washington, D. c.. prominent attorney
and well-known as a litterateur, died here to-day
at the age Of sixty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
HENRY p. Scott.

Holland. Mich. June 17.-Word was received here
this morning that Henry p Scott, oldest son of the
late Rev. DR.. Charles Scott. formerly president OF
Hope College. died last night at his brothers home
Colorado Springs, Col. He was forty three years
old. He was news correspondent for Eastern
papers and had spent some years in Washington
as Il correspondent for prominent Western papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
IOnr Island RailrOn d /.

Tn. summer schedule Is now In effect. with increased
and Improved service Three additional trains are
operaiei on jefferson Branch An additional
pro~s train for Amyvie and intermediate
stations Moriches. An additional sunday train for
(;reenport and Morning express trains from
oyster Bay. Additional service for Manhattan Beach
Special Saturday afternoon trains to principal stations &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
W00DBURYS r .es.tSsS sHs s1.s

excessive heat Mr. Madison praised the Natlonai
Administration and charged the Popuist state AZ.
ministraton with incompeteacy. He said VA
there were $50 Republican leagues In Kansas, VIA s
a membership of $1,000 Pending the appointments
OF committees T. Ellsworth ingalls,. son of the e.;
Senator and vcepresident OF the league was csnse
70 the chair Speeches were made by ex-Congress'
man Calderhead and Charles r. Scott OF lola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SEBA STAN KNEIPP DEAD.
THE FAMOUS PRIEST AGAIN REPORTED TO HAVE
PASSED AWAY.


PASSED AWAY
Munich June 17.-Father Kneipp. known through
out the world for his water cure who has been suf-
fering for some time died at Woerishofen this
morning.
Sebastian Kneipp born on May II. 1884, In
Stefansrled, Bavaria. He was a weak and sickiy
boy and was expected to die Of consumption in
his youth. He became weaver and followed that
trade till he reached his majority, when he turned
TO the Church and 10 medicine. In lSiS he began
his experiments according 10 the ideas that have
since made him noted. and succeeded first In re-
storing himself 10 perfect health. Then he began
treating the country people about him. and with
success that caused his reputation 10 spread rapid
w. His work in this way continued for many
years without pay, Father Kneipp receiving only
his stipend as a priest. A few years ago he pub
lshed an accoun. of his treatment. entitled MY
Water-C Cure" which made him still more widely
known. He had all these years attended his pa
TENTS personally. giving them baths himself and
personally directing their treatment. 50 great
Eneipp Verein established supported by char
ity TO take charge OF the work. Two years ago the
treat him for ailments that arose from disordered
stomach. and In his case DR.. kneipp was Mighty
successful The Knepp institution Is now an I'M
and with all conveniences. under the direction or
twelve resident physicians.
Father Kneipps system was introduced into this
country last summer, when a sanitarium accord
ing TO his methods was established In New-Jersey.
ton OF sunshine, fresh air and water. Its most
striking feature Is the early morning walk. bare
footed. in the dew or even In the snow that Is re-
most attention. there other more important
matters Insisted on, such baths Of certain kinds
nit light and air the prohibition OF alcohol. and
the limitation upon meat dict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
BUyKER HILL DAY CARNIVAL.
A PLEASING FESTIVAL IN BOSTON ON wEDSH''
DAY NIGHT AND YESTERDAY

Boston. June l7-Bunker Hill Day, as June ~ -
oa,,ed IN Mes.e chusctts, dawned clear ana waInh
delighting the hearts OF thousands, for TINS - .
annual picnic day Of many societies ana 'hS'"..
tons while multitudes Of visitors come 20 'ne '.'
A., ,-,,ro.a tho annual festivities at Charlestown
which this year included an elaborate Mardi Gras
programme All night long throngs OF vis..o,s
Allied the streets joining with the residents IN thei,
celebration PROFESSIONS OF mssGueraHders sas and
through the district until daylight when tney p
gan to prepare for the parade OF tne Gay, a, me
was much the order OF tnat oose'''" " WV
annual New Orleans carnival. T., .h o,,y and
In observance Of the day business N ,ns i
parts OF the State less attention was pa'o u '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
THINKS IT SEES A soUINT TOWARD CUBA.

Paris. June 1.-THE Temps referring to the
annexation of Hawaii by the United States. says:
1--WE regard the annexation OF Hawaii less as the
result Of a carefully considered plan than as an
o,temnt 10 relegate to obscurity the dangerous.
thornv affairs of Cuba. President Mckinley evil
IDENTIFY imagines that in throwing TO the Chauvin-
lists this pick he will procure momentary
us hecaise nothing will contribute TO strength
en- aggressive Pan-Americansm and whet the ap.
petite for Cuba as this first taste al the expense Vi
fittle Hawaii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE OF KANSAS

Topeka. Kan. June T.-Whcn President Madison
addressed the Republican State League at Its OPEN
ing session In Hamilton Hall to-day he faced an
audience Of nearly one thousand. half OF whom
In their shl~t sleeves and perspring from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CANNOT LAND ITS NEW CABLE.
TIE PRESIDENT REFUSES PERMISSION TO THE
FRENCH COMPANY.

Washington, June 1.-THE President has refused
permission TO the French Telegraphc Cable Com
many TO land It's new cable at Cape Cod, indeed
anywhere on the coast of the United States. The
question that was raised through the French AM
bassador as to the power of the Federal Govern
ment to deny admission TO the cable will be referred
IN tho Attorney General for opinion. but in the
moan time the executive branch OF the Government:
holds TO the doctrine that such landing can only be
made by express authorization of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

When you ask for Gran-O don't take . cheap bran
imitation claiming 10 10 the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
A SENATOR'S STATEMENT IN PARIS.

THE UNITED STATES BOUND 70 TAKE THE
rsLANDs-A GOOD COALING STATION.
London. June 1s-"The Times" correspondent IN
paris saws: To-day CThursday). in the garden OF
the British Embassy. met member or the
American Senate. in high standing who said 10 me:
"eIn one way or another we were bound to take
Hawaii. 1t has, first Of ALL the advantage that II
can be annexed without serious difficulty arising
with anv European Power. Therefore We can satis-
o., our des,r, for some sort of annexation without
running the risk Of serious complications. More
over. Hawaii is so America that l. Is quito
nut OF the question that it should belong to an, any
other Power, and its Government Is so weak tIat
Il could not seriously resist II any other POWER
really tried 20 take 1t. . -. ,,,.u will r,ak.
on Excellent coaling station, and II might prove
otherwise useful in our hands; Uniess we annuA =.
Dow we would expose ourselves to complications
with the Japanese who would soon outnumber the
Americans In the islands. while now we nave 70
fight nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Department Of State. Washington d. c. JUL
II, 1897.
A ";RAB." SAYS THE LONDON GLOBE.

"C;RAB" SAYS THE LONDON bA'H
CALLING on LORD SALISBURY TO PRoTEsr-ii'r
UNITED STATES TO BE y GREAT SEA io"E"
London June 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette 'h''
afternoon saws that the Marquis Ito, the Japanese
statesman. who was interviewed yesterday IN far's
on the Hawaiian question, has declared tha' 'ap""
will not create international difficulties IN cohhec
,on with Hawaii and that certainly no othe'
country will object to the annexation OF ifa""" W
the United States Commenting on this utterahce'
''The Gazette" remarks:
president Mckinley may call annexation mercy
continuance Of existing relations but IL Is an uh
doubted departure in the colonizing sense. IL doos
moi mean that Cuba will follow. or anything OF
that kind but 1t means strong naval policy. ~
United States will certainly be great SEA p o"
In Tho future: her commerce and seaDoaru
tate that and Hawaii will be OF the greatest Vaun
II II means naval expenditure now, and IL may wen
repay il with compound interest in the future l.,
e!HTbe CIobe'' remarks: This American grab is
breach of good faith, II not violation, OF treaty
rights and there is all the more reason LOT a ~
Mating a prompt and wltchful attitude upon tnI
hart of ord Salisbury now when II Is remeHDerei
what a fla bbv appearance England presented 10 d
contemptuous world in the case OF NenczueH'a 40
neat that policy often All Englishmen nearby
desire to cultivate and maintain friendiy reIa ,,
with the United States. but our ranatlahtic hlH,
men must not be allowed to believe that Englan
can be bullied into submitting to an kind Oh on =
hand treatment whether for e.ectoncering or otner
nnrposes Lord Salisbury and his coleagues should
stiHen their backs and tell President Mckinley po-
litely but plainly that Great Britain claims the
right TO be consulted before the annexation OF
Hawaii is finally decided upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

uII,. Often change the whole aspect Of
VVCO . life by their prompt. healthful ac-
osII0 ton upon the stomach, kidneys,
sssO and bowels. They actually make
Mfe worth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Prize Cups
and
Trophies.

The Oorham Co., Silversmiths, have con-
stantiy in stock, ready for immediate de.
livery, practically an unlimited variety o'
Loving Cups, Punch Bowls, PitcneIs'
Tankards, and Mugs, suitable as prizes TOT
all summer sports. Designs and estimates
furnished for special pieces at short not'eo'
Gorham Mfg. Co.,
SiIvcrsmlths.
BROADWAY e. 10TH ST.
% MAIDEN LANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
GIFT OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
"My Duty Done Is Honor Won"
THE DEMOCRATIC UNION.

On the blade Of the sword is inscribed the wor(
"Victory."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
est course was for Japan to reinsats Queen Liliu-

best course for Japan to reinstate Queen Lilu-
okalani ..
Referring to the annexation Of the islands by the
United States the Bishop said that the proposal
was only advanced in order to please certain poll
ticans. America did not want the islands pe,
cause the law OF expulsion would become nullned
IL Hawaii annexed"
In conclusion, the Bishop Is quoted as saying tnat
there II no doubt Japan will enforce her claims
In Hawaii In which country her commercial pros
poets are good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Munich. June 17.-Father Knepp. known through
out the world for his water cure. who has been sur
fering for some time. died at Woerishofen thi
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of This Paper.
Meeting of the HOO-HOOs

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 8.-The city
by the straits is on the eve of an inva.
sion of black cats. The sixth annual
convention of the Cauca'enated Order
of Hoo-Hoos will be called to order at
900 a. M, Of tomorrow, September 9,
and delegates from the local lodges of
this nosable order, their coat lapels
adorned with miniature presentiments
of the famous insignia of the Black Cat
are arriving from all parts of the coun-
try. Arrangements for the convention
have been in the hands of the execu-
tive board of Michigan brethren, of
which Charles r. Restrick is president
and John j. Martin, secretary, and
apart from the business sessions ella
borate arrangements have been made
for the social entertainment of the de-
lepateS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
The McCOy-Ryan Mill.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 8.-Sport-
ing men by the hundred are coming in
today from outside points to witness
the battle tonight in the arena of the
Empire Club between "Kid" Mccoy
and Tommy Ryan. The men will come
together for twenty rounds, which is
equivalent to finish, for purse of IS,
900, the men to weigh in at $50 pounds
fiat at the ringside. The kid" was
once before downed Ryan, and this at
145 pounds, and there sre few in the
pugilistic world who believe that Ryan
can get away with Mccoy at 15s. At
the anne time some of McCoy's friends
who have seen Tommy Ryan training
admit that he is fifty per cent clever
er as boxer than . the time of his
last meeting with Mccoy. The battle
will be witnessed by an immense
crowd, and while the odds of the bet
ting will be on Mccoy there will be
plenty OF Ryan money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
A Valuable Seizure.

LAREDO, Texas, S September 8.-The
most valuable seizure ever made by q
custom g officer was effected in this city
on August 6, though its value was not
learned until now. Inspector Msylor
boarded Mexican National passenger
train and discove ed large valise un.
der an Americans sea-, who sclaim-
ed its ownership. 1t was seized. Yes
terday it was opened by chance and
found to contain jewelry and coin to
the value of 81 900, checks in favor OF
A. S. Treuba amounting to 800. 900,
and water works bonds valued at $780,
600. The valise is supposed to have
been stolen from Treuba by the Amer
ican who was AFRAID to claim it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
The Miners Convention.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September s.
The national miners convention has
| been called to ratify the strike settle
| ment. It is one of the largest ever held
One hundred and sixty-five delegates
are here. The convention ssembled
10 a. M, in Wirth veins Hall. After
short session President Ratchford
read circular calling convention
and an adjournment was taken till this
afternoon. A canvass of delegates was
made just before the convention As-
sem bled this morning which indicates
| that large number, if not a mejority.
have come to the convention instructed
explicitly to vote against the settle
ment agreed upon by the executive
board.
All the national miners officials eX-
pressed themselves today as strongly
in favor of ratifying ths settlement OF
the strike except PresidenS Carson, OF
Illinois.
CINCINNATI, September S.-Presi-
dent Gompers, of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, said today: "The min
ers convention at Columbus today
should ratify the settlement agree
ment, thus ending the great strike. 1
believe it will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
FlimSy Evidence.

CHICAGO, September 8.-The state
sprung it's greatest surprise in the
Luetgert case today when Mrs. Feld1
produced in court the knife with
which the state will attempt to prove
Luetgert killed his wife. On the
blade were numersus rust spots which
the state claims are blood stains.
Mrs. Feldt swore that Luesgert gave
her the knife few days before he was
arrested.
Emma Schimpke, was called to cor
roborate the statement of her sister,
Gottliebe, which was that she had seen
Luetgert enter the factory on the
night of the supposed murder. Her
testimony was so confusing that it iu-
jured more than aided the states
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
A Frightful Accident.

CIGNOLA, Ohio. September 8-A
shot was put in a well in this village
last night to open it up. When it ex.
ploded it orened a gas and oil artery
and bursted with terrific explosion de-
stroying several houses in the vicinity
and instantly killing John Thompson,
saloon keeper; Charles Bartell, Hen
ry Landerdoh, q blacksmith, Fred
SCHNEIDER, justice of the peace, who
was literally blown to pieces. Four
others were fatally burned and others
seriously mangled, one dying this
morning. One hundred people are
slightly injured and the town was prac-
tically destroyed. 1t was the most
frightful accident thai ever happened
in the Ohio oil fields.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
Reduced Rates to Territorial Fair

Sept. 11th to 18th, inclusive, the
buquerque and return, at rate of S7.65,
for The round trip, good to return until
Sept. 20Lh.
ROuod trip tickets will also be on
sole at Albuquerque, to Las Vegas Hot
Springs, for $4.l5, with final limit
sept 2Osb, tickets purchased to AL
buquerque, from points south, will be
extended to allow passengers privilege
of remaining at the springs until Sept.
3Oth. Tickets on sale at the city ticket
office, and depot.
j. S. MORRISON, W. B. TRULL,
City Ticket Agent. Depot Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
The Crime of a Demon.

ATLANTA Ga, Septem ber The
history of the crime for which Horace
L. Perry was hanged today is as fol
lows: Billy Lanier informed Mrs
Perry of Perry's infatuation for an
other woman. This SO enraged Perry
that he lay in wait for Lanier for days
with a revolver. Perry was appre.
hended and promised not to harm La
nier, whom he Perry charged with as
saulting his wife, but no sooner was he
released than he shot Lanier in the
back in cold blood. The jury found
him guilty of premeditated murder
and ser fenced him to death. Mrs. Per-
ry made a personal sensational plea to
Governor Atkinson for her husband g
life, but the governor refused to inter
fere.
Perry passed his last night on earth
very calmly his wife and five children
remained with him all night until five
o'clock this morning, when Perry
breakfasted. bade the last good bye to
his wife and oldest boy who went to
Decatur with Him the four other chill
6ren parted with him in great anguish,
and Perry for once completely broke
down. After their departure he re-
gained his nerve and made his last
preparations. His coffin was selected
yesterday and paid for in advance and
all his burial expenses were paid. He
said he did not fear to die, and did not
regret the killing of Lanier. At 6:15
he was taken to Decatur, eight miles
distant. His wife and son following
later.
With defiance on his lips, Perry met
his doom at 11:44, when his body shot
through trap and he suffered death for
of Billy Lanier. While the ex-
ecution took place the jail was sur
by several thousand excited
men and as the last moment arrived
Sheriff Austin became thoroughly rat
tied in the per formance of his duty.
When the hanging was over he almost
tainted awaV,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
The Sons of Veterans.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND Sept. 8.-The
indiana capital is in holiday garb in
honor of the advent of the Sons OF
Veterans and the Ladies' Aid Society
Of that organ ization, the national en-
campments of which will be in progress
for the next three days. To-day is be.
ing devot ID to the reception and assign.
ment of delegates and tonight there
will be reception to General John P.
Danahue, commander-in-chief and his
staff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
Duke and Duchess in Court.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Duke and
Duchess Grande, were arraigned in the
Marlborough police court this morn
ing, charged with defrauding- hotels
and boarding houses. The duke is said
to be Brazilian nob.eman and the
duchess, it is asserted, is a niece of tn e
ex-United States Senator o. M. Conger
of Michigan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-08
Ireland Threatened Famine.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Inquires made
By the World throughout Ireland con-
corning the predictions of famine in
that island, have resulted in a corro-
boration of the alarming reports. The
harvest will be an almost total failure,
and serious famine is impending. Un-
less vigorous measures are used, and
liberal contributions of food stuffs are
made by the outside world, starvation
will result.