davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
senben flint griefs nad Der Sauptitabt
ubgefanbt:

s2blt Inupe, Itpes uluHllueH, puB
Su am Sontag ni6t berausfommen
tonnit, es 1T bier ipunberid0n, 10 poe>
tii4, es ldBt ii9 euf Walpbdnten 10
berrlid trdumen -. 9ents Dir, aud
bic pitante arautd Ssremt:tte. bic uns
sariide Soubrette, fir bic Su
fGipGrmit, 1T bier. limb Soiletten bat
iie, einfdb ent5iideno. Sbr 9iepcles
@pitiim lit elm @ebi9t. Sic lit natiirs
lid bon pielen Serren umI6pGrmt,
bod pertebren au9 mir 0amen germ
nit ibr, in Der Sommsrfriide ptrb
man balb betannt, unb es ipGre lGderz
lid, bier 5imperIth gu tbun; mir iinb
frob, einen ipI6en S9aB BON Seiters
teit fier gefunoen gu baben. 0u bdt>
tef Define 5reube an ibr, benn iie lit
i'm pripdtleben ebenIp beraig, ipis ouf
Der 8iibne. @ber 9u baIt re4t, liebes
Utdnn6en. baB 0u Did ndd Der pies
len arbeit nit Der ReiIs bierber abs
4eBeit. @s 1T ia aus anbsren 9riins
ben febr erfreuIih, buB ii9 bic @es
fhdfte bGufen, aber a9te barauf, bdb
Su cine lleberanitrengung permeibeIt.
Su mein armes MGnn6en! Mubt in
Der heiBen Stabt idtpiBen. ipGbreno
i9 mid bier i'm 9od9ebirse, an ben
berrIi9iten Seen, ersebe. Sd made
mir mdndmal ipirtli9 8ortpiirfe =
unb pie i'd Did bebauere! Run leb'
pobl, mein lisbes Mdnndsn, i9 iGide
Dir 1000 8iiFs.
Define bsiOrste
MatbiIbe.
9. 9. Die Seremtstte lGbt spar, Inn
9etpifen 8erfplgungsn gu entgeben, in
ben 3eitunsen perbreiten, iie berbrinae
bic 5erien in Der Seimatb, Iie bleibt
aber jsbenfulls nod Bis in bic nG6fte
Wo4e bier.
9. 9. 8enn 0u nidt beruuss
fommit, 10 i6id' mir bod fpenigftens
bds biibi6e 9puriften GoItiim, bds
0u mir periprod,en taft. Die @es
iddfte gehen ia sut!"
2.
~Das nit Der MaI6in, Iieber Utter,
1T bod elm iebr unaRgsnebmer 3pia
i4enfaa. Wsir gebt es gut. i'd thu ben
gan5sn Sag nur Gien unb 5rinten
mir haben ndmlib eine unbesablbaare
Birtbin. Inter feds bis iisben 9dns
gen am Wiittdg tbut Sic es ni1t uno
am Ibeno brei - bier beute batten mir
Gdpaun nit SuI6eb unb Rageub BON
Sriiffeln sefiiIlt; bent Dir Elm pfunot
SriiffeIn nibmt iie gu einem Gapaun,
oas Sui4eb aus 5abrten Siibnerbriiits
den. Ylit bem ionitigen burin 1T Iie
eine Spe5idlitetb. Der Gapaun mar
nit Spedidnitte unb @epirb beIeat
bd5u braune Sobs nit 3udsr unb 81.
tronen, i9 Jag Dir, bus mar Elm Ga
pdun BON bem fam man trGumen. Sd
tpeib ia bic ulte Bright to9t gut aber
10 etpus bringt iie Dir nibt 3u ftauO
uno ale Sag lat iie ettpas neues.
Seute meinte bic Sauspirtbin nGmIi1,
Rrebie. bic 9u ia 10 serns magit, bas
ben mir bier usberflub. gld6Iten
Sonntag triesen mir Srsbie in Sabne
nit Sdampinions Spurselt6pf unb
Spaniiden 3piefel, ioG Gtpas aus
erleienss iein, pie bic SpfrGttin Id9t.
Set gegriiBt, es ipiirb Dir gut tbun,
d6t Sag bier bds Giien, Jag Der 9ris
gift. iie ioa rsinmaden nidt perseFen
unb osm S6uiter, er ioq mir elm pdar
lsi6te S4ub i9idcn, bic Rumer ipeib
er i4pn.
Define treue
StttIte.
Wenn i'd einsn GehIer in Re9tidreis
bung 9emdat bubc, 10 i6reibs mir.
Die Bright Ioq bic Marilsn ni6t
su tbeuer taufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
Qieber 9(lFrebl

Sd bite Did, i9ide mir gleid @elO
= 10 piel Su bait - fannit ia bas
9dn3e Sabr 9eiSbals iein - ib trage
ia obnebin dlIes 9ebuloig - aber ipenn
man in Der 6rembe 1T, tann man ni6t
ales 10 bers6nen - bier ift nGmz
lib bobes Spiel = i9 babe bas eanse
SeIb. pomit id Bis Gnbe 2uguit aus
tummen iOl. beripielt - unb @bren.
Ihulben babe i'd aud sema4t = man
tdnn ni6t 5uriiditeben = bic muB
man be3ublen - alio raffs auIammen
mas 0u baIt - urb Itid es mir =
ih bin iibsr ben @srIuIt in folder glufs
resung i9 tann gar nibt i6reibsn
= i'd i9lieBe aud tpessn Der gpit -
10 piel babe i6 i'm 2ebsn nibt perloreu
= unpsrantpOrtlid, sine Srau 10
pbne 9eIo buitebn gu lafen =
Define per5peifelte
SuIte.
Die Summe, bic icb perloren babe,
mill i'd Dir gar ni6t iosen - erit naa
uno mad ---
4,
rWein armer Sarl! gllIo ipirtIi6?
Su tannit ni9t bsrausfpmmen2 0ie
i9 Did bebauers! MiiTen bic i'm
Miniitsrium aud I'm Sommer eonferiz
rem! Sd erIaube mir teine 8smertung
bariiber = I'M ben I9uloigsn ReIpett
ni6t gu perleben, ben Ou ia INNER be-
Obudtet baben tpillit, troboem bas Wlis
niitsrium ME Riidiiat auf bic 5rduen
nimmt - uber = ib iuse nidts ipis
raber". !oier nithts Reuss. @inen ins
tereEuntsn @af baben mir - oenfe
Dir, ben Sultan BON Sung, nit Brill
Ianten auf Der WiiiBs, baB man ii9
ni6t fatt Ieben fann. Sragen in Sun9
bic 6rauen uu6 9rillanten auf ben
Siiten? Gs pdre eine iebr ib0ne
Mobe. 0u biit i'm Stanbs. gu iagen,
bic 6rausn in Sung traesn iiberbaupt
teine Siite. Sas iGbe Dir dbnIi6.
ST dber unbenfbar. Sd femme Define
SpdBs. Der Sultan 1T iebr leutIeIia,
ipriC:t bic 2eHte auf ben SpdSieripegen
on = engliIh - unb ipeun Iicb elmer
nit ibm unterbulten lam, 70 sibt ibm
Der Sultan gleid ieinen Orbeu, 2eps
puroenprben ober 10 stipas. go einen
fonntsit 0u aud triegeu, penn Su
bier tpdrfi. Ou bait ia nod 10 ipenig,
i0nnteit ibn gang gut bruuden unb
bic SrilIanttn mir i4enteu. benn' bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
Define treue

Stttlte.
Wenn i'd einsn GebIer in Re9tidreis
bung 9emdat BABE, 10 ibreibs mir.
Die Bright ioa bic Mariasn ni6t
5u tbeuer toufen.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
* *I
 CATTLE.
* * . . < ]
BEEF MAKING IN KANSAS.

The report of the Kansas board of agriculture recently prepared by Sec retary F. D. Coburn and devoted 10 .eThe Beef Steer contains interviews with hundred of the most experience ed and extensive beef producers III the state. AS typical of these ana the views of their authors, the following, from Col. J. W. Robison of Butler county, who has spent successful lifetime in the business, is excellent:
 ~Of my forty years experience ln beff production seventeen have been ir nsas, which I most certainty r(xard as the appropriate fattenlng and maturing ground for cattle reared in the south and west, as well as our own. I buy nearly all the cattle fat- ion and think the breeds rank as fol- 1ows for profit, viz: Shorthorn, Here ford. Red Rolled, Angus and Gallo way: the nearer full blood the better in all cases. I prefer calves sucked they being usually stronger and more vigorous than those hand raised. | give the calves I raise most Of tneir dams milk, plenty of good grass ln US season, allbw them to glean corn, stnbhle an, alfalfa fields, and, In fact' the Wholatfarm, and keep them grow ing tRy month in the year. Gas .61 eHem at two to six weeks old ana
 phnrp( quite young also;this should be done when there are no flies. GiVe some grain each winter, the quantity to be determined somewhat by tnH relative abundance and prices Of for age and grains. Steers started thus are best disposed of at two to tnree years, though for farmer With only q few and lacking conWeniences TOT fattening it may be better to sell as Stockers, at one or two years. II pre- pared for it and he understands the business, farmer should fatten what ever cattle he raises. There IS pos sibility of making profit by fatten- ing cattle when feeders" and fat cat tie are at the same price, but not un- less corn is below IS cents, or peer very high and roughness very low. Under existing conditions two to four year olds after four to seven months on full feed, are the most profitable for marketing. Three and four year odds from anywhere in the west or southwest. preferably toward the north, may do well; a good deal de-
 
 -and they ought to be well bred.
 "Cattle from central Texas should have a. season on Kansas grass be- fore fattening with grain; they need domestication, as well as acclimat1on Dehorning improves cattle for hand ling, generally, besides making them worth to 15 cents per hundred more on the market, the difference being the least with the more common butch CTS beeves, and greatest with the bet ter cattle suitable for export. The shrinkage and cost of dehorning is sometimes as much as $1 per head or young cattle, and $2 on stags and old cattle, but they are worth fully that much more to put in a feed lot, a-t will go to the market one or two morf In car. My cautions about shipping are: Take corn away from cattle one feed before loading; give no water but fill with hay the day they star if the run is not to exceed eightee1
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
 rom Solomonville to Sheldon station and nine hours making the trip either way. Green;e regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel. don station every Monday, Wednesday and
 Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon
 py 3:SO D. m ma king close connections with the train from LordsDurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheld on o Solomonville on arrival oS train from Clifton every Tuesday, lnursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonvine byz o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of all who VIII favor us with their patronage. Commercial can alwas be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, $5; round trips7 50. We-have a corral IT care and plenty to eat and drink. 6sddl3 horses, teams and buggies to let ThankiI19 the public for their liberal patronage hereto! fore bestowed and asking @ acontinuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully, n N.GREEN & SON ius SoLoNONvILLE. Arix.. March 14 1894. 9"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

mines; to build, purchase, lease and operate ships, vessels, wharVes and canals; to receive and distribute de- posits of money; to buy and sell any article of merchandise, and to do and perform such other things as may be necessary or proper to the carrying out of any such purposes and anything incidental thereto.
 4. The capital stock of said com pany shall be ten million Q0,00G, ,000) dollars, divided into shares of one dol lar (SD each, and such capital stock shall be paid in cash or such property as the company may lawfully hold at it's full value when the same is sub scribed for.
 5. The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be January 10th, A. D., 1898, and It's termination shall be January 10th, A. D., 194S.
 6. The affairs of said corporatio on shall be controlled by a board of five directors, which number may be in creased to not exceeding nine by a. resolution of the board of directors, or a vote of the stockholders. Annual meetings of the stockholders, for the election of the directors shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January of each year, pro viding, however, that the undersigned corporators shall constitute the first board of directors, and shall hold of flee as such until the first annual | meeting in A. D., 1899.
 2. The directors of said corporation | shall elect president, vice-president, | secretary, treasurer, general manager, | and such other officers for such con- | pa1y, as they may from time to time deem necessary, and the directors shall adopt such bylaws, governing the transaction of the business of said company and the duties and powers of officers, as they may deem expedient. l 8. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation may at any time subject itself, IS ten million Q0,000,000) dollars.
 | g. The private property of the stockholders shall be exempted from the corporate debts of said corpora 1 tion-
 In witnesseth whereof, the under signed corporators have hereunto set their hands and seal this 5th day oi January, A. D., 1898.
 HENRY A. PIERCE. (Seal) | EZRA D. BAIRN UNI. (Soal.) JOHN B. KING. CSeal)
 CHARLES B. ORVIS. (seal)> A. c. EVANS. (Seal.) State of Illinois, County of Will, ss:
 Personally appeared before me George J. Munroe, notary public, in and for said county and state. this fifth day of January, A. D., 1898, Henry A. Pierce, Ezra s. Barnum, John B 1 King, Charles B. Orvis and Arthur C. Evans, known to me to be the per sons whose names are signed to the foregoing articles of incorporation and acknowledging to me that they ex- ecuted said articles freely and volun- tarily for the uses and purposes there. in named.
 Given under my hand and notaria' seal this fifh day of January, A. D. 1898.
 CSeaL) GEORGE J. MUNROE, Notary Public.
 First published in The Arizona Re | publican January Il, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the DAVID WARD YUKON ALASKA GOLD MINING COMPANY,

The undersigned, Henry A. Pierce, Ezra s. Barnum, John B. King, Charles B. Orvis and Arthur c. Evans, hereby associate and create themselves, their successors and assigns, a body corpo- rate and polite, upon the terms and for the purposes following, to-wit: 1. The name of the corporation shall be "The David Ward Yukon Alaska Gold Mining Company"
 2. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be Phoenix, Arizona.
 8. The general nature of the busi- ness of said corporation shall be to buy, sell, lease, operate and maintain
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sicl headache, indigestion, biliousness. Al druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

CATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by thorough course of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

Educate Year Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever FOG, 25c. If c. c. faii. druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
THE VIENNA DISCOVERY.

New York, Jan. 6.-The medical fra
ternity in this city Is much interested
In the report from Vienna. that Dr.
Schenck had discovered the secret OF ex-
ercising an influence over females so as
10 fix the sex OF their offspring DR.. q.
Schrady, editor OF the Medical Record.
said: II think DR.. Schenck's discovery
Is probably revival OF the old theory
which holds that the sex OF child is de-
termined. wholly or in part. by the man
ner In which it's parents are nourished
The study Of animals has shown that the
female, when confined TO low diet, If
coneeives at all. will bring forth a
male. Contrarily. when the diet is OF
high nutrition the issue is likely 10 be
female. The reason for this seems TO be
that the male Is much the heartfer. and
that IL will live and thrive i'm its en-
bryonic state on minimum OF nutrition.
The breeders OF all sorts Of animals have
gone to great lengths in attempts in
dubitably TO prove this theory. and 10 a
certain extent the results bear il out.
Or course there are exceptions"
In manner of speaking. then, doctor.
the law In the human family would give
to the rich more daughters and TO the
poor more sons?"
1T would. and IL does. The children
or the weak mother will he oftener
sons than daughters. Statistics prove
this. Go down through the tenement
districts i'm great city and see how the
male child -everwhelms I'm numbers the
female. In vegetation the law is i'm
mutable. Female plants thrive as the
same sex thrives in the human world
where nutrition is highest. The male
plant VIII cling and grow where IL would
seem impossible for the tiniest tendril
10 catch hold"
Other medical experts substantIatad
DR.. Schrad7''~ 80 taments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY
III: Empire State Legislature Met
at Albany.
Caucus Nominees Elected In Both
Houses Without Incident

Albany, N. ", Jan. 6.-The Legislature OF
the state of New York met and organized yes
terday The Senate has membership Of 50, has
a Republican majority OF 20; the Assembly,
with $50 names on the roll. Is Republican by
eight. I'm both houses tire Republican caucus
nominees were elected without any unusual
incident.
The speaker Of the Assembly is ~ NJ f.
o'Grady, who presided during the session Of
1897
Governor Black submitted his message TO
the Legislature.
As an indication Of the improved business
condition from year ago, the governor re-
ferred 10 the increase of sly1 ,O000OJ in the to-
tai resources ot tho institutions under the
charge of the banking depart ment, making
the total OF these resources 81 1895, 25i, $780,
Under the present law, receipts nearly
Quadrupled, and the number OF licenses de-
creased almost one.sizth. and notwithstand-
ing an increase In population, the cases OF
drunkenness fell off TO marked degree.
or the Agricultural apartment, he said the
item which proved most satisfactory was
that encouraging the cultivation of Sugar
beet. II II were true that the commerce trib-
utsry TO New York city had been checked
and discouraged by too narrow policy pre-
vailing there with reference to terminal IA
cilities, that policy should be corrected Mil
lions of money from the general treasury
have been expended 10 New York harbor with
national sanction, and millions more should
beNxrended now in deepening the approach
Ga TO her harbor. The governor recommended
that commission De created To examine into
the eomnerce of New York. the cause OF It's
decline, the means of its revival and to re
port conclusions.
He promised to recommend such practica
plans as met the approval of military men
whereby the National Guard might be fur.
ther and further removed from political con-
troll.
The difficult task q providing work for
prisoners without competing with honest la
Dor, the governor says, appears to have been
successfully discharged.
In connection with the labor problem he
made three suggestions: First, that immigrs-
tion be checked second, that a fair rate Of
wages be paid laborers third that in oppos.
ing strikes by armed men some method
should be adopted which would not at first
discharge of firearms pro luce the fatal tragic
results which have caused recent event TO
DC universally ueplored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
TOOK THE OATH.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Governor Roger VOL
colt took the oath Of Office as chief mag
istrate at noon today for the second time
in his political career. President Smith
OF the senate, as presiding officer OF the
joint convention, administered the OBJ
legation to the governor and to w. Muir
ray Crane Of Dalton as lieutenant gov
ernor. Governor Wolcott then delivered
his inaugural address, and the cere-
monies concluded with the administra-
tering Of the oath 10 the eight members
of the executive council.
AS usual, but little business was trans
acted by either branch during the day.
although both met an hour previous 10
the inaugural exercises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
HANGED HIMSELF.

Peabody. Mass, Jan. 6.-Charles II.
Simonds, GO years OF age, manager OF the
livery stable owned by his father. was
found dead last evening hanging i'm a
barn in the rear OF his residence He
had been missing since o'clock, and the
appearance OF the body indicated that he
had been hanging since about that time.
He was found by his son, who cut the
body down and called physician, but life
was extinct Mr.. Simonds has been i'll
for some time, and it is supposed that
the act was committed during period
of despondency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
NO REPRIEvE.

Governor Woicott Declines to Prevent
the Execution Of John o'Neil.
Boston, Jap. Ga hearing lasting Ave
hours was given by the governor yes
terday TO DIR. woodbridge OF Williams
town, Mass. who wrote letter some
days since requesting permission 20 sub
nit his views on the medical testimony
In the case OF John O'Neil. who Is under
sentence 10 be hanged tomorrow in
Greenfield for the McCloud murder.
DIR. Woodbridge. who is one OF the most
eminent physicians in Massachusetts,.
and at the present time is connected with
Williams college, attempted TO show by
his testimony that the work OF the medl-
cal examiner and the physicians who ex-
amined the body OF Mrs. McCloud was
not conclusive OF murder; also that IL
would be impossible for the clutch OF
human hand on the throat Of a person
10 break the rings of the trachea or wind
pipe. DR. Woodbridge claimed that the
physician In handling the body which
was frozen. could by turning the neck,
cause the rings TO break: that conclu-
sions reached by experts were impossi-
BILE and improbable, and that IL the wom-
an was subject 10 epileptlc Ats she could
have received the injuries found OIL the
body by falling.
The governor thought that sufficient
ground had not been furnished for inter-
ference, and decided that the law must
take its course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
ADVANCE GUARD LEFT.

New York Jan. 6.-Among the passen-
gers who sailed by the Normannia this
week was Ira ID. Sankey, the we'll
known evangelical singer and author OF
songs. Mr.. Sankey was accompanied by
a large party Of friends. who form the
advance guard Of a large Palestine ex-
petition next month under the guidance
OF the Rev. Russell II. Conwell of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Sankey intends spending
four weeks on the Nile and seeing Egvpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
- 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
FUSILADE WAS FATAL.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Edward NJ. Hunt, an
ex-deputy sheriff, was shot and killed
yesterday hy w. II, Smith. bailff
The men quarrelled recently over a email
sum of money, AMI Smith was walk ne
along the street when Hunt jumped
from behind a building and opered fire.
Hunt was hit in the side and soon died :;
Smith was shnt a;tr hard ard leg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsnm for the Throat and
Lungs. IL is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist 10 give you sample Bottle Free TO
convince you OF the merit Of this great rem
edv Price 25c. and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
Completeness

in the furnishing Of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspapers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06

Housefespers having any to give away Will
please notify the Mstron. stss STATE STREET
Who will send for them, they can be left at
OFFICE. sp-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence -557 a. NJ, 6:57 a. M, 757 a, m,
1857 a. M. 1857 a. M, 1857 p. m, 2'57 p. u,.
4:57 p M, 6:57 p. M, 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. NJ, 1857 y. nq 4;57 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-06
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beach--6;20 a H.. 800 a. M. 1920
a. H., 1920 p H., 220 p. M, 420 D. N
5:20p, M, go p. m, 7:20p. m. ll:20 p. IN
SUNDAYS 800 a. m, 1920 p. H., 4;20 p m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
japan NO lONGt r OPPOSES.
30 Far as She Is Concerned Hawaii Can a,
Once Be ANNEXED.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Japan has been
removed as a factor in opposition to the
contamination of the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands by the United States
This result has been attained by the
conclusion of an agreement between our
government and Japan as represented
by Minister Toru Hoshi. which by prac-
tically settling the status of the Japan
ese in Hawaii, removes the only suhstan-
tial difference that has existed between
the two governments.
The Japanese government. for its part
announced some time ago that it no
longer cared to nterpose any objection
to the annexation of Hawaii based on
principle. Since that time the CORE
Spondence between Minister Hoshi and
the state department has been directed
TO a satisfactory settlement of the status
OF the resident Japanese in Hawaii. and
TINS last point has been adjusted as far
as the executive branch of our govern
ment is capable o. acting independently.
the agreement being in the shape of a
written memorandum.
me exact form Of this agreement has
not yet been made public, but the gem
crdl scope Of ii is understood TO be a
recognition of the rights of japanese in
Hawaii.