davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
PRESIDENT DOLES VISIT.

If President Dole visits The
States. II will be. OF course, fOl
the purpose Of aiding in securing
the ratification Of the treaty IN
Washington. As an official of our
Government. he has already fully
discharged his duty regarding an
nexation-
The many in the States, who
take a sentimental view, who be
lieve in assisting a struggling
civilization. will cordially vel
come him
But the men who are 10 decide
the matter of ratification are not
Influenced by any love for this
community. With them 1t is a
question of fact and policy. color
ed somewhat with the love of ma
tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The con-
dition Of things in these Islands
counts for nothing excepting with
those in Congress who are not in
favor Of territorial expansion at
present and are looking for some
minor excuse TO delay or defeat
II. Mr.. Dole as an .-aNfrihir" OF
genuine missionary pirate and
rObber@ will do excellent service,
and may convince those, if there
are any who are very soHcitous
about the native welfare. that
their protest is grouHdIess.
On the other hand, the policy of
territorial expansion Of Il nation
of 70.0O0.0OO is not 10 be greatly /
Influenced by an official visit. Be
hind all the argument and discus 4
siOns on the subject is the great. +
slow. but irresistible movement (
Of expansion. the movement of a
national glacier. As the issue be
comes clear in Washington. it
seems 10 Be resolving itself, for
the present, into the immediate
question of the construction Of a
great navy To protect fortifications
in the Pacific. The sugar beet op-
position is only an incident in the
matter. if time be left out OF con
sideration.
President D0Ie's visit TO Amer
lea may serve in certain contin-
gencies, 10 correct erroneous
statements regarding the natives
here. IL may. on the other hand.
be entirely misconstrued by the
enemies of annexation. II is a
move regarding which any judg-
ment made up here is especially
worthless. At the same time. as
it is TO BE- made. We can only hope
that il will prove abundantly sue
eessful- Perhaps if the visit were
not made, We would regret it aft
erwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
ETIQUETTE OF 1T
President Mckinley Will
Make a Return Call.
Out of the Ordinary European
Vogue - How Meeting Is Ar
ranged - One Hour.

Not in very great many years. if
ever before. has the head OF a Republic
visited the United States as Presideu
Dole is to make the trip. Dom PedrC
Of Brazil was in the country at one
time but travelled incog. Long befor,
the favorite son of Hawaii reaches the
vicinity oft-e Capital City of the United
States, there will be long and deep con
situations and much searching of au-
thorities to determine upon points OF
practices of etiquette. 1t is more than
likely that some new forms will be
made and introduced. In Europe the
customs of such case. while varying
are we'll established.
When the late King Kalakaua went
to Washington there was ample ad-
vance notice of his program. This
gave sufficient time to make complete
preparations for reception and enter
tainment of the monarch. The head
of the little sister Republic of the
United States will touch the California
shore a few hours after the announce
ment of his coming. The visit of Pre-
sident Dole differs in about every feat
ue from that of Kalakaua
It is of course the rule at Washington
that the President does not return calls
This of course has been for the excel
lent and clear reason that there has not
been at any time as a resident or visit
or a peer of the occupant of White
House. Upon this occasion, however
the President of the United States will
depart from the common custom or
rather from the ordinary routine of his
official life. Etiquette requires that
President Mckinley shall as soon as
convenient return the call of President
Dole.
In the preliminaries necessary to the
meeting of the two heads of nations.
the Hawaiian Minister at Washington.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch, will first communi-
cate with John Sherman, Secretary of
State for the United States. Mr.. Sher-
man will in turn notify President Nc
Kinley that his great and good friend
from the Paradise of the Pacific will
soon call at the White House. The de-
tails of the presentation will be arrang-
ed and will be communicated by Score
tary Sherman to Mr. Hatch.
The European rule is that the resi-
dent sovereign returns the call of the
visiting sovereign within one hour.
President Mckinley will go to the hotel
of Mr.. Dole.
When President Dole goes of to a
foreign ship in this port he is honored
with the regulation national salute OF
p guns and the yards are manned.
There can only be conjecture as to what
ceremony will attend the greeting Of
President Dole upon his arrival at the
White House. If the European custom
is followed he will be met at his car
rage by President Mckinley.
Minister Hatch, at the official recep-
ton will present President Dole to Sec
rotary Sherman, who will in turn pre-
sent the visitor to President Mckinley.
All Of the members of President Nc
Kinley's cabinet will be present. The
call is likely to be brief, but it is barely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

With his lonesOmeneSs and he showed
them his pet dog and his Six-Sh0oter.
In the twilight they had some target
practice at q tree, Mr.. Knndsen sent
two bullets ON top OF one planted BY
one OF his callers, The men passed
on and that same night were Nnehed
for an attempt at robbery and murder,
They sent word 70 Mr. Knudsen from
the brink OF the hereafter that only
his little dog and his craftsmanship
saved his life,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The friends of Mr.. II. VI. Whit
ney, the former editor of this pa
per, deeply sympathise with him
in the sudden and cruel death of
his son Frederick, while discharg-
ing his duty as superintendent OF
a mine in Idaho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
Per Capita School Expense Less
Than On The Coast.
ONE BUILDING is NOW FULL
Taking Care of Overflow FROM Fort
St. School-Grade Certificates.
wailuku-Reform Teacher.

At meeting of the Commissioner:
OF Education yesterday afternoon. Their,
were present the following: Minister
Cooper, Mrs. Jordan. Professor Alexan
der, MeSSrs. Townsend. Gibson. Alex
ander, Bowen. The minutes Of the pre-
yiOuS meeting were read and approved
II was recommended and adopted
that the filling of Miss Mckinley 5
place in LaupahOehOe be left with the
Inspector General
I 1t was reported that Miss Flora Per
~ was DESTROYS OF knowing whether OF
not she would beallowed 10 take 4 gram
mar grade certificate on her Punahou
record. The board decided that there
should be no exceptions to the rule
made on behalf OF any teacher. This
requires that the applicant for such be
the possesSor of a frst-elasS certificate.
Mr.. Bowen stated that he had heard
of the turning away from Fort street
school of quite a number of intending
pupils. He was informed that such was
the fact but that there was insufficient
room in the school for the children.
At present there were in the school as
many as the place could conveniently
hold. Arrangement are well under way
TO care for the overflow.
Minister Cooper presented some fig
ures showing the cost of frame. stone
and brick school buildings for the in
formation of the Commissioners.
Inspector General Townsend present.
ed some statistics showing that much
larger amount of money is spent in San
Francisco for schools in proportion to
the population. than here in Honolulu.
The resignation of Miss Ethel Moss
man was accepted. Miss Mossman has
accepted position in the Post Office. /
where she receives more compensation
than she did as school teacher.
Inspector General Townsend report- /
ID that there were three teachers in the
school at Waikiki. whereas two would 4
Dc sufficient for the needs of the place.
The board decided 70 reduce the teach
ng force to two as recommended by
Mr. Thompson and TO send the extra
eaeher to the school in Waikapu. The
yaikapu teacher is TO be transferred 10
lahului
The resignation ofC. Gibson as teach
II at the Reform School was accepted
md C. E Copeland was appointed in
lis place. Mr.. Gibson is ailing and is
Unable TO proceed with the work.
The application of Rev. S. H. Davis
or lot in Napoopoo. South Kona, was
cad. Together with it was received a
communication from J. F. Brown TO the
fleet that the land in question is school
and, and that it was untitled for agri-
cultural purposes He recommended
hat the land be sold. The recommended
ion was adopted.
Mr. Hits, the new drawing teacher
or the public schools of the city was
present and gave an outline of the lines
Llong which it was his intention to
york.
Just at this point of the meeting. it
,ecame necessary for Minister Cooper
o leave. This left the Commissioners
Without a quorum. Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
TREATY RIGHTS UNDER PART.
TI0N.
enough.

The need of good temper. fair
ness. and the use of reason in dis
cusSins treaty rights is now forci
bly, seen in the new condition OF
things in the Orient. Our jingoes
and other jingoes have denounced
the ''impudenee" Of Japan in
Ielaiming any right under her
treaty with Hawaii. in the event
of annexation. Now comes Sena-
tor Morgan who SAYS. if the dis
patch To the \. Y. Herald IS true.
regarding the partition of China
If the partition involves the abroga-
ton Of treaties this country would be
left 10 make terms again with each Eu-
ropean nation separately in the terri
tory 10 which its sovereignty extended
Therefore. unless the powers now am
bilious for territorial extension take
into account the Importance of Ameri-
can commercial relations with China it
will be necessary for this Government
to intervene in self-defense. If the
eeSSion is absolute. then American in
terests must be taken care of through
the treaties between America and the
countries to which the absolute ces-
sions are made respectively"
A leading Senator. our own
Staunch friend. the moment the
boot is on the other leg. SAYS
treaties must be observed; there
can be no partition with destruc-
ton of treaty rights.
We certainly would like TO see
the rights of immigration. under
our treaty with Japan. terminal
ed. or supplanted by the Ameri- !
can immigration laws. But we do |
not see how. as a matter of inter
national law or justice. it can be .
lone. There was some foolish
shouting when it was believed
hat Secretary Sherman had snub-
bed Japan. and declared that
reaty rights fell with annexation.
To be sure this was said to be a
'ule of international law. though
very loose one.
The moment there is a suspi-
ion that the United States may /;
ret left in the reported deal in
he Orient, the contrary doctrine
s declared.
The curious circumstances sur
'ounding the negotiation of our
WIN treaty of annexation. natur-
lily led the japanese to suspect
hat their treaty rights here.
whatever they are, might be ig-
lOred, and they naturally enough
asked that they be recognized.
The jingOes shouted japanese
But President Me
Ainley quietly and firmly told
hem that the American Govern |,
nent would act with legal justice
n the matter, and the Japanese
ire content.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

read of LineOln,S suggestion that
some OF his generals take Grants
fighting material. There is abun-
dance Of il III Washington. But il
should be taken here. not in Wash
IngtOu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The Kings Daughters OF Richmond
are 10 appeal TO the Virginia LegisIa-
ture TO suppress the playing of foot
ball within the limits of the Mother
Of States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
A~~l1~ Sarsa-
nnOO0 - parilIa

Is the oest-in fact the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Insist upon HooD's; take no substitute
Hoods pills act harm0nlouSly Win
Ao Hoods Sarsaparil.a-
HoBRON DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
F. SOUzA.N

Expert Coffee Planter with over Is
years experience in Cultivating Conee
at Guatemala, Central America, Offers
his services as Manager Of one or sew
eral adjoining plantations Please ad-
dress to r SOFIA
Care OF Messrs. Fl. HackfeI6 & CO.
4IS5-lm 1923-1m Honolulu. n. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07
A R0|e Opportunity!
A LEASEHOLD FOR SALE.

At very low figure, 1900 acres o;
land in the District Of North Kona:
15S are subleased to responsible parties
at a good rental; 200 acres are planted
with coffee, in good condition. from
21z to AZ years old; so acres are In
old coffee. and all of the remaining
LOO acres are suitable for the plan.
ing Of coffee.
The party purchasing. will only be
liable for the taxes on improvements
on the property. no rental to be paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

The Waialeale was dispatched 20
Waimea yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

If the petition of the natives
against annexation. now in the
hands Of the Senate, is not what
ii purports 10 be. Mr.. Thurston is
quite able TO expose the fraud, or
suggest a simple way of detect
ing it, An expert in handwriting
will quickly analyse handwrit-
ings. Should il be shown that a
considerable part of the sigma
lures are not genuine, the value
of the petition viii be destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

Mr. Richardson boldly informs
the public in Washington that if
annexation takes place "the ma
tiEes viii fight He probably
means that he will fight. He has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-07

This is a splendid chance for a party
with the necessary capital to make
an investment that is sure to bring a
large return on the money invested.
as you have in this tract all climates
and elevations suitable for all kinds
Of coffee.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

turn foT tne TsHlqulshmsnt of the el- tire group. II is understood tha. the president does not view this probable outcome with favor. but fully realizss Z that insistenee upon cur demands made in the instructions to cur ccm- missioners may compel the assumption by the United States Of heavier resDon- abilities than we dssire. We are like ly to be confronted in attempting to confine our acquisition to the islan1 Of Luzon alone with the necessity to make choice between assuming re- sponsibility for the whcle group CT permitting a cessicn by Spain to some foreign power, probably Germany.
 It is anticipated that the Spanish commissioners, after finding that they are compelled to yield to the dsmand Of a relinquishment cf sovereignty Cv5r LuZcn, will insist upon her right to dispose Gf other islands to the pest advantage to herself. This will be re- sistsd by cur commissioners. and ii Is believed that they will be inexcrabie. In that event it is believed that the Spanish commissioners will insist that if We will not permit the transfer or this territory to Q foreign power We shall take It ourselves for consider ation. Inasmach as comparatively lit tie value is attached to ths possession of the entire group. this government will not be disposed to yield any com penszt;cn to Spain in consideration Of our assuming greater responsibilities and more remote territory than we de- sire.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
CARROLL WILL LEAD TAMMANY
Resigned Twelve Thousand Dollar
 Jcb to Accept the Position.

New York, Oct 17.-Jchn F. Carroll has been selected by Richard Croker fer the positicn of executive head cf Tammany hall, the jcO which John F. Sheehan filled fer several years and from which lie was deposed year ago because cf an attempt to oust Croker from the leadership
 Carroll resigned a s12. .0GO position as clerk Of the court of general sessions in favor Of his brother and will al once take hold in Tammany hall.
 CToker says Carroll will ba success ful, as he is popular with the braves.
 Augustus Van Wyck, democratic can didate fcT governor, has resolved to break the silence he has hitherto main tained- Ii is announced that he will speak at the music hall in Buffalo On October 22 and will fellow it with Q tour of the state
 The "Garccs," otherwise the Ger nlan-American Reform union, which claims to represent 27,000 vctsrs in Manhattan and the Bronx, declared in favor of Van Wyck last night.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
MUST BE DONE QUICK.
The Sisters Hospital VII Be DeG..
 ifeIy Located Soon.

A great deal has been done almost without an effort about the Sisters hospital. But good dedl more re- mains to be done and must be done by November l If the hospital is to be re- tainei The Mother Superior, who was lately in the city, said she much preferred that the hospital should be kept in Phoenix, but she had said in reply to the offer from Albuquerque fcr it's removal there that she would finally determine. not later than No yember l. Nobody doubts that the amount C. money necessary to keep the hospital here can De raised It could likely be obtained in day and everybody regards as a fcregone con clusion that it will be raised. But it has net been done yet AlbIquerque's money is ready and is tsmptingly ex- tended.
 The following annual subscribers for a period of five years have been obtained without solicitation:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
PARIS swARMs WITH TROOPS.
Military Precautions cn Large Scale
 to. Keep Strikers in Chsck.

Paris. Oct. 17.-Extensiye military preparations are being made to prevent disturbances among the men who are On strike in this city. It is not prob able that the railroad employes will jcin in the movement Of the strikers
 II. Picard the commissioner general and chief organizer of the Paris exp5- sition of 1900, expresses far that if the strike continues much longer the time Of opening the exhibition will have to be postponed.
 In walking about the city it is 10 uncommon sight tc. see perhaps five workmen engaged in the construction
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
CHICAGO'S JUBILEE.
The Windy City Enjoying 8 Mere
 Than USu6! BIuSter.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The jubilee Of en- thusiasm was heightened tcday by thousands Of flags fiuttering in the breeze, while jostling crowds filled the streets near the business center Almost frcm dawn distinguished guests arrived in droves. General Miles and staff came in early and were escorted to their hotel
 The president rose much refreshed after nights rest A. 11:3O the presidential party left Captain Mc- Williams house for the University CT Chicago, where the dsgree of doctor cf laws will be conferred on the president this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
TO HOLD LUZON ISLAND.
instructions of inc President to inc
 Peace Commission.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The instruc- tions Of ths president to our peace ccm- missioneTs at Paris did not contemplate the acquisition Of the entire group Of the Philippine islands by the United States. It is learned on ildisDuta5le authority that the instructions briefly were, as has already bsen guessed. that the demand should be made for the cessicn to the United States If the island Of Luzon, including Manila and Manila bay; that Q satisfactory liberal government cha1l be accorded the people of the rest of the group Of the Philippines, and that Spain shall TO. cede all or any part of this group to any foreign government without first securing the conssnt Of the United States.
 This demand, it is understood. rep resents all that the president wants, and that he would be reluctant to have this government acquire absolute pcs session of the islands outside of Luzcn- The belief is growing, hcwsver, that Spain will not want to retain a condl- ticnal sovereignty ever the rest Of the group if Luzon is lost to her.
 It is fully understood that Spain de sireS 10 part with these possession a. profit, and that to be permitted to re- tain a nominal sovereignty with a re- quirement tha. she shall give to the island a government more liberal than the Spanish institutions have ever con templated, and that she shall nc. have the right tc part with any Of the ter ritory tc a foreign power, will take from the possessions all their value tC hsr and if compelled to acceie to these terms it is believed that she will en- deaVor to gain some concessions. com mercial or of c;ner character. i1 re-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
WORST AND EARLIEST.
The Storm Which Ragged Along tha
 Missouri.

Kansas City, Get. 1-.-The earliest winter storm in the southwest in twenty-five years and tue worst early storm ever recorded, almost completely shut Kansas City off today from wire communication with the west and south. It had been raining for the past twenty-four hours. Shortly af-er midnight last night the rain turned to snow and the temperature dropped per e spt;bly.
 Steadily since then heavy we sncw driven by strong north wind, at points reaching the velocity of gale, has fallen The s:crm came up with great suddenness and caught many unprepared. Numsrous c1sas of sui fering to man and beast will dc.ubtlSss be reported when communications shall have been rcSumsJ
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
SPANISH KOME-GOiNG.
All Troops fo Leave Porfo Rico Nexf
 Week aad Cuba Next noafh.

London, Oct. 17.-A dispatch to a news agency from Madrid says that all the Spanish tr, ops will be withdrawn from Porto Rice this week and the evacuation Of Cuba will be complated in November. Twenty-one vessels haya hean chartered for service as transports. The troops, the dispatch says, have received their arrears of pay up to ard. including the month oi June. and a suit of clothes and two months additional pay will be given to each man before landing in Spain. Ths troops will be disbanded after their ar rival home
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

HOODS PILLS are easy to take. easy to oparate. Cure indigestion, bii- iousless. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
AMERICAN MARKSMANSHIP.
IL Has Become q Subject for Consider
 aticn in Eurcpa.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Ever sircs the battle Of Manila lay foreign govern ments have mada efforts t1. obtain from the United States the secret Of the wonderful proficiency in firing which the guansrs cf the American nary have attained
 Naval attaches in Washington have been particularly active in seeking in formation about the method cf training the men behind the guns. Heretofore il has been customary for the United States government to furnish freely such information, but the department has recently decided to keep such mat ters secret hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
MORE DREYFUS FORGERS.
OemenCeau Says They Inciude Lef-
 fers From Emperor William.

Paris, Oct I'M CIemenceau, in an article in the AuroTe, asserts that let ters purpcrIing to have bsen written by the German emperor figure in the Dreyfus dossier, net indeed as oTigi- nels, but as photographs.
 These, he declares, were palmed of as authentic upon NJ. Hanotaux, th5 former minister of foreign affairs, who paid 27 900 francs for them. NJ. Ciem- enceau challenges contradiction Of these statements.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
DISTURBED THE FESTIVITIES.

Chicago, Oct. IA strcng wind and rain storm thet prevailed today played havoc with the peace jubilee. arches and decorations. Six of the arches were blown down. Hundreds Of flags and streams Of bunting with which She down town buildings were decorated were torn away by the wind Street car traffic was blocked fer hours by the debris
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
4 SANTA CLAUS SHIP.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The quarter masters department of the army is ar ranging to transport reasonable amount Of Christmas gifts to the American soldiers in Manila. A steam CT will be started from San Francisco early in November Friends of the soldier boys who wish to forward boxes Of gifts can correspond with the Quar- termaster-gener
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
FORTIFIED FOR 4 STRIKE.

Dznver. Oct. 1.-The differences ex- isting between tho brewers, malsters' and ccopeTs union and the Denver Brewing association will probably cul- minate in strike The breWe. have prepared by having sufficient beer cn hand to last ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18

Of q house p.o;ec,ed from the assaults Of the strikers by twenty soldiers.
 The city is literally swarming with troops. The strike divides public at tentic1 with the Dreyfus case with which 1t is involved as an element If revolutionary agitation.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-18
EMBARKED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Eight Eund- red trccps embarked cn the transport Senator today, and at i o'clock sailed for Manila. They are the Second Or egon infantry and Battery D Of the California heavy artillery.