davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
PRESIDENT M'klNLEl IN DOT BIT

The admirable and great qualities Of
President Mckinley are shown in his
reply to one OF the commissioners APP
pointed by him to examine the cond.-
ton OF the Philippine Islands. This
commissioner addressed the President
as follows:
"Mr. President, it Is only right that
we should understand each other
frankly. II you have offered this ap-
pOintment to me under the impression
that | look with favor upon our ac-
QUESTION of the Philippines, YOU have
made a mistake. | am absolutely OPP
posed to expansion
THAT makes no difference" ans
wered the President, Il chose You be
cause have great confidence in your
practical judgment. II, when you have
looked the ground all over, you still
feel OF the same mind. | want you to
say So"
Then you want our advice even on
the fundamental question Of the re
tentlon Of the Philippines"
Yes. II Is a question on which my
own opinion Is stil unsettled"
1t is the irrccoucilable cXponsiouIs,s
that worry the President. They know
little OF the burden Of responsibility,
because they have never been trusted
TO bear it. In one breath they demand
that the President obey the will Of the
people. In the next breath. they ask
why don't the President have policy
When the President searches for light,
they shout: He has light enough
Every wild expansiouist thinks that
every other man in the land ought to
think as he himself thinks. These i'm
pressibles charge the President with
drifting about in search Of a policy.
On the other hand the President sees
that the people are drifting about be-
cause l5,0OO,OOO OF voters cannot make
mp their minds in a day, nor with any
more unanimiry than they can agree
upon the prominent political ISSUES on
which they are divided. There Is not
corner grocery stOr" in the land IN
which men do not ST. OF an evening
just a. poor men and curD-slonr u.h-
srs tell the rich men how to mla.
money bu, j. takes time for the voices
OF the thousands Of corner grortrI,-
al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21

puu HFa. standpoint tbs aH.aH %
.Hr U....HwIHt Boz practically IsHf.nf
... HH... . fH0 disposition af fHf
.fr.| nuHHU..a aHa are directed
Dog H. Ts#.a. aaa Boz H... 1u1 pol.
UH
Tibet. con Dol. r. complaint H fB.
sm..s against fH. IBsH' aufHTrII.s b.
tho r.IsH. lave a.u followed H IH,
p.huu,.a
90 course tho enemies uf fba GOV
arnm,ut viii expos che uc0ns .st,ury
Of the GOV rum,n' In Insisting on .u-
forcing our municipal laws last De-
r,mbor. and at this tim" changing Ir
yIows But Judges are constantly g.
yersug their own decisions. on better
nd.r-'andings and statesmen chang
their policies he was the courageous
and consistent man who declared that
he could eat six dozen hard boiled
eggs o. one meal, and 90 order to be
consistent. did eat them. and immcd.
lately furnished the corpse for a fun
era'
% is the severe IN power IN Wash
ington. that mus, settle the questions
about alien immigration. and II is for
tunate that the Government now Iakcs
this view of the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
TRIUMPH OF SOCIALISTS.


\ Popular German AgltatOr Elected to
the Reichstag.
BERLIN, April lin the by-eiec-
ton to the Roichstag held today in the
Second electoral district Of Berlin,
Herr Fischer, the well known Social
lst-Democrat and agItator. replaced a
member of the Frei:slnnigc party.
At the Socialists annual conference
at Stuttgart last October Herr Fischer,
in discussing the expected anti-strIke
bill which Emperor William had an
nounced a few days before, said: I'VE
should have the souls of dogs II we re-
Trained from replying to this eternal
harping on the domestic enemy, and
we should be fellows without a cOun-
try II, the Emperor having thought 1t
advisable to throw down the gauntlet
In this manner. we did not have the
courage to pick 1t up. Down with the
mOnarchcal idea That Is now the
motto not only OF the Socialists, but OF
the whole German working class"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
EDUCATE YOUNG MEN FOR THE
SUGAR INDUSTRY


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MN '''
''''
an" " - '''''' W ''' 81
J" ''''' wa
'''' ~ '' ''''
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'"'"'' We .'''''''''' u"
''''" do '"'r'"' 80 VI P''''.'','
''"'' '"'S ''' w u u q .'',''
'A'' an" - "'.''''. W -
'''" '"''' ""'.''' " W.
va! VI INNS Wv ~
".,.a III Nv '''''''' ...
" '' ''''"'' ''''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
COL. STOTZENBERG.

LINCOLN, (Neb.)-By unanimous
vote the lower house OF the Legislature
expunged from the records the resOlu-
ton ccnsuring Col. Stotzenberg Of the
First Nebraska. The first resolution
was the result OF the charge that the
Colonel, who was a regular army Of
hcer, was unnecessarily harsh with
the men. Later reports indicate that
the men are more than satisfied with
their Colonel, and this, together With
the brilliant work of the regiment
under his leadership, has caused a
change of opinion in the State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
GUAM'S COVER NOR.

NEW YORK, April lO,-The gunloat
Yosemite, which Is TO carry Governor
Richard p, Ielry, United States Navy,
to Guam, Il here preparing for her
cruise through the Suez canal Elabor-
ate quarters have been hued mp for
LelTy, and the ship also carries the
furniture for the Government house, 4
battalion Of 1875 marines under Major
\. Z, Kil,nn viii go out on the lose-
mite as well, and there will also be u
brass band, l.eary will be allowed
$4,000 90 maintain his establishment
and impress his subjects,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
Terrible Pains
IN the Stomach oresdfvi Mead.
aches Face and Meet Covered
win soiis Cured ~ Moods SER.
sspsy,iis stin 10 Nov Clear.

iNsscoycrcd With boilsall over m, tsce
and neck, had dreadful headaches aud
pain. In my stomach. took medicines,
but was not much benefited, and pro-
cured sis bottles 81 Hoods sarssparilla.
After taking the first bottle could ~. an
Improvement. When ! had taken Q few
more tottle- the boil- had all gone, my
skin was clear, my appetite returned, and
my health was entirely restored. ] am
thankful ever found such blood puri-
fer a. Hoods sarsaparills. ! paid out g
good deal Of money for useless medicines
oeiore taking Hoods sarsaparilla." W. r.
BEcKwiTH, Hurlock, Maryland.
III you decide TO try Hoods ssrsapsrills
do not he induced to buy any other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21

Mr. and Mrs, = II, Dodge leave lhIs
summer for two years "trip abNBid.
Mr. Dodge, well known % 4 poe; and
Of cottages during the past year isn
own residence and that ~ the Misses
Rowland, on Vineyard street. aud The
house Of the Joseph :, Emers0nsi, oi
Spencer avenue, are from HIS plans-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
TWO WARS.

The war in Samoa and the war in
IN. PHILIPPINES admirably iIlus,rafe
the inability Of the individual ar the
nation 10 fix the minds eve c;ls.lv
upon TWO distinct opieo,s At tho same
moment
The singular spectacle. 80 r.,. in
history of the English and the Aperi-
.c,,s standing shnrIdor IN shorIr,r in
intense excitement throughOu the
land, II the war In the Philippines
did not oxlst and involve larger Issues
and more lives.
The British take such affairs a7 the
Samoan war a. a common day "N-
pcrIcnco. b"cnus". Il is said. thar every
day in IN" year brings war ID tn"
British Empire" aud sDrrDw to som"
British home.
nut tho unn>n,r,rI has hammered
Tho uuiuu Of r,,r Two great branches
Of the Anglo-SaXun rIr, should have
taken place in some grand and impros-
sive proceeding before the whole
world: in perhaps some great war with
powerful nations united to crush th.
Ang o-Saxons. But nstgah Of an i'm
prcs.ivn spectacle. th" union Of the
races il celebrated by jointly thrash
ing some saNaErs near Npil. But n"
spirit of union existed.
Thar, c,nunr he in mi, war unpu
sayagrs any dispus't.nu To insult Ger
many iudirrrtIy Nor will Germany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-21
Aood's s s.;;;;.

Is the Best-in fact the one True Blood Puri
fer. BE sure 10 get Hoods. Price ~. siN for s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The material is a blue six with tiny white sprig
I'm II There rs a little square bolcrO. pl'atcd anu
made with 90 lace hood and worn over lace unnci
whist Their, smart evening gowns In
his plv ON on" of whit" gupure occurs "a mos
lavish ms, of crystal bead fringe. About the decol-
lotc is II lace h0uuce with this fringe -ewed 20 inc
edge Of thc lace. This houncc covers nearly me
entire c0r-age. Thcre ie more fringe on the skrf.
About the waist sash Of yellow six is wound twice
with long frnged ends hanging down in front. ldi-
Tie pieces ~ lace make tight sleeve. which covers
only tho middle part of tho upper arm. over one
shoulder IS a. strap Of yellow velvet. over m" other
chain ~ crystal and iot butterflies Another
gown is ~ black tullc embroidered with coor"d
stones and closed on tho side by chouN 81 shaded
red ullo
\ beautiful material is q velvet dotted or sprin-
kiod with gold Like many OF the rich materials
OF the season, this Will bc used often FOR tho biz
~ the drop skirt displayed by the draping OF The
long iuuic Plaid SILK velvet ie another ma
terial used in mis- way Tho most modsh paid is
that shows Tor = white Especially pretty
eui' Of navy blue cloth with ihe tunic and
Jacket AT the sides sashed u squares and bord'rcd
alternately by double band. ono ~ plaid silk and
ne of whit" pann' This dress is worn with vest
~ pleated white silk 4 smart visiting suit g. ~
black cloth with Tho skirt drapod iu tho back by
means ~ box pleat. Tho undorekiri exposed H.
~ plaid velvet Tho bodice D. protty n consists ~
b)fr0 made 81 several rows ~ seqlloped pieces
over An undoryest NJ plaid velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
ecHOoL FOR BOOK BINDING.

The Evelyn Hunter NordhoN Association. formed
hy fhe friends ~ Miss Eordhon 20 continue the
work that she began and that vas cut short by her
death has reopered The hinder' started 10y her At
80 ia East Twenty-third-st.. With Miss Florence
Toote pupil o. Miss Nordhon as manager
orders are receired 'or me binding Of books and
FOR decorative leather work and instruction "a given
m both 4enar-meuts Tho course II study occupies
.e,eu month";, and costs 81 q month.
r. is th" nrst class o, m Kind for women m this
country AND g. IS started in sccor ance with the
wish o. Mis- NOrdl0f Who appreciated tho value
~ opening his branch OF hon4ier2ft 10 women.
4 limited liability corporation has been formed.
with tho Rev Edward Everett Hale president
and Paul Leicester Ford a- N.ce-preside1t shares
of stock hav" been issued NJ 8 each IN order 20
obtain large mDWhershlp
In a hook issued hy The Tribune entitled "Orcu-
pa lions o.. Woman and Their Compensation DID, there
was an article ON b00khndiug written by Miss
NnrLhof L-at -nrnra hnr -nLt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
RUSSIAN SABLE.

r. r. evident that our people ava rr0sns,,-,
because there Is more money invested Il =,
furs this season than for years 7 have -ec.'-,l
more orders for Russian Sable Nantes care.
CollaretteS Scarfs. &c, IN addition 70 IRE NV.
Dor of manufactured articles Sold than n ar
season Up 70 his time since 7 have beer +,
business Many If the ladies Who have pc,.
chased recently admit that they have look.3
around the market bur arc satisfied thu, =,
goods are the best for the price and some = ~
patrons who have recently returned from abrosi
state that am giving better value IN satt,
for the money than any - fh- European houses
This is accounted for 20 some extent from he
fact that had nearly quarter II a million 4.
dollars worth Of 1urs on hand prior n no In.
don March sales when Russian Sable aiYarc.i
"a per cent. Hudson Pay 80 per cent Mink -
per cent and other natural fur skins rom 10 %
~ per cent.
For the first time in a number NJ years Amer.
cans can afford 70 sell Hudson Bay SABLE Mink
Lynx. Fox and other American products AZ
lower prices than the European merchants and
II they do not take advantage ~ ne opportunity
when they can afford 20 sell a. low prices they
are 10 blame II they lose hell trade ! WI
sell Muffs Of Hudson Bay Sables l,hree skns)
AT $40 $50. $50. SO 500 Sl25 $40 and 500
extra large Muffs IN proportion. have also ds-
cided 10 sell Sealskin and persa an Lamb olia
~ which ar dyef 10 Europe a. European
prices
Note 1t cost. So more poouo. an sg.-ss 1850 So
-~ Persian LAM Cost @ Ame--a 'har 70 E1 p y,
amoun, vi a.e-r from ae a.. ,Is', , o' -.
that o4r styles batter more eszsaay r''f+t 80
better au'ng
am anxious TO have Americans trade a.
home and will DO al can o. that end Amer,
cans are patriotic. and would prefer 20 buy q
home II they We're convinced thar they coue Cd
as well. 7 will convince them that they can ~.
furs from me- Al AS low prices as ar any o.n'
reliable house in the world. and ms ssaso-
am selling Hudson Bay sable Mink Lynx ~
and other American products AZ over prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FREAKS OF LOST JEWELS.
THEY ILLUSTRATE THE PERvERsITY OF
INANIMATE OBJECTS.
Lucky REcovERIEs RECALLED BY THE STORY
OF BEATRICE HARRrDENs ENGAGEMENT
RING-A sALEsNAWs long WORRY

OF BEATRICE HARRTDENs ENoAGEMhN'
p,..c e,trs,,.N.s LONG WORRY
' '' ,,..-,..
Apronos OF tho story OF thc recovery Of Beatrice
,Ir,,nn.s ,,..oo,,c, ,ing which has been going
''"'''''" '''''. ~ como c,,-,ous talos
tho ROUNDS OF In' newspapers sun N
- mo finding of other Lost articles are ioH a'S1
haIr"'h some "'I''" s'"' no. ,,,,,,
10 OQudga Lake lost the ring scare" ""7 nun
iees Returning 10 her Philadelphia home she vas
,arricd and pho las. Of har enforcement ring VAS
married ana .'' ''s- ~ na,,, - her
almost forgotten ms summer parry w
friends were spending some weeks ~ M" same re-
sor, Trampns across tlo neld~ ono day. they
., ..,., 30 bono and hegan
caught '"ik' '''l' ''i'''' " W ~
prepara lions for making II INTO soup }" l'S S''"
ach tho long lost ring vas found
t,oIf. ,.o,,,,,, ubiie Gathering flowers IN
h'"'NFn "'''"'' VIZ. = r,~o,,.s
her garden. dropped her engagement ring lT'I'S7
vas the search but I'm vain Onc year later. while
'....,r,,.e,d,,,, ,bo ,r,oe,lao,ing ~ aome tulip
-Np"iI"''lul"1 '"' "''ii"''''3
bulbs tho ring vas dug mp. none tho worse for H.
long burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
UP-TO-DATE JACKETS. sIs0.
Sis AND $500.


Broadtaii called Baby Lamb So 10 ~
extra w
have sold all the 500 Persian LAM rs,,..
advertised last week and VIII have ~ 10
at that price this season. Have only no fS..
grade of Persian Lamb Skins in st0ol
We are making a number u Persian Ia,
and Broadtaii Jackets 10 order trirorrea 9s.e
Russian and Hudson Bay Sab'o- MINI &
Chinchia Thesc garments generally g. 6e,,...
when made 70 order and there s no ey..
charge.
Note y only handle fh. German reei Pea, l..
THich r'tain, US pristine 0eag'J for fea-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

OTTER.

America SURPRISES all Other nation. m t,-
ing and dyeing otter and Beaver otter p.
ments manufactured by mo We're awarded p,
Prizes at ihe WORLDS Fair Gas gore also T..
ments of Russian Sable Mink Sea ana Pa-r..
Lamb. otter is he handsomest and most IA
bic Of all furs. am making 0rer fl his a,
son 6 style otter garments which I sod r..
Years ago and they 30 nor require re-d,.-,
They stand rain and snow better than any e..
fur.
Jackets. $500 20 $500
Coats $500 $500 and $500
Cane.. Collarettes and Mlrs = nronor..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
ABOUT FURS.
BY c. c. Shayne .

Notwithstanding the warm weather dur,,..
past two weeks. tho demand for fur gar,.,,. 'os
order continues.
Cold weather will come. and / would al
ladies who have not placed their order. :.
20 before the cold weather sets IN. Tn. M
time 70 place orders or bus goods Is dY,i..
periods when the stores sre nof crordea "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PERSIAN LAMB

/ have just received \ fresh shin.
Leipzig Dyed Persian Lamb skins I'M -
beautiful They have a. handsome o., Ar.
any have ever had Lad oe who inferd - a.
orders for these fashionable goods ou,t, |'.''h Z
so ~ once. After the skins have he.- 49, y?
over and tho host picked our f0r eari, ~ 20
il will not be- possible 20 furnish ~ good is,'s.
ina tho season 0'-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER %. 1899

and attending classes with the other children
can sell work when n is good. end In that way |
have tho double pleasure Of enjoying the dainty
for the work 7 love feel so glad TO Doe member.
suffer constantly and so can feel Tor al VINO
arc afflicted Yours truly HELEN JACKSON.
Mozznttarpore. Trhooi Bengal india
Another letter has boon received since her return
which shows nm improvement I'm her health and re-
neVcd z'al .n the Sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

and am row having book 4 my VOYAGES bound
in tho canvas OF ID" Srvthian
Miss DAY 's cabin is elegantly furnished and
save Toy fhc constant breaking ~ tho waves aga.,
the rfip'4 side one mishf imagine himself IN fh.
room ~ a lNlh-ar~ mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SEALSKINS.

Alaska seals caught on the Puhy.ev fs,s,,.
IN Behring Sea. are The best the oot Is str,,r
the fur dense. handsome and d4rahf. >
making over 70 this seasons sfyir earo.-
from those skins which I sold t.n t.ars a..
and can recommend them uith c.uf ,ce -
The new Jackefs. $40. SOD and $50
Coats. So o. $40 extra
Extra long Coats IN proportion
No'--I could sell Jsrkefs = I/i.s fs.4rf fsn., -,
49, go. '. So S'' co. f.- - = 4
wear ~ 80 ffe edges quickly .1I .t.- . y
~I~i sap-r tirnc. 81 .f fre-- --'.- =.
fr0rn s f1 So whereas E-nl.r- t.a-et go 80
so 81 AMI 81" r. Iobs japan arI neg -
gafe -4tisfa MON vnH.l ST. '.a0 --s. ..
a. larger grrff man Alaska seas IF 90 -,
vol and fr- tha' reason e. r0f s.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MINK A RELIABLE EUR.

Handsom. Mink Sets. Mar ami Nc Pier'
match So. $50 so ~ 50
Mu0, 81 SD SIS 50 SO AND s."
Cap,S Scarfs Nantes AMI N..t' .n-s 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
STONE MARTEN.

Nicholas and ia R,ua Boa~ >i> -
AND 50 -.
Nictornce Col'7reftoe and My hi P''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

.r.,. &C. mo-, the only novel way Of using furs
. tunes Fur on which cloth or velvet figures
49,. .,nliaY.d is 10 pee much used 10 trim winter
,,.rr. and again one fIr Is used on another Ih"
,.,, ...hioualn far- for costumes arc sable AND
.,,D4 Here are d,s. iiplon- 81 two fur trimmed
yint.r..i,.. Purple cloth makes long tnnio come
nj.,,lV covering tne skirt save in front. here tie
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
PrnmiSing Mine.

Notwithstanding the rough weather OF
this winter, Gold Hill is one of the camps
that has been able to continue work un-
,n,erruptediy. And most promising
among the Gold Hill properties is the
Lucky Star mlne recently acquired from
r. A. Duncan by George B!aisdell, OF
Boston, and now ,superlntended by Lou
Johnston, the we'll known and popular
miner. The shaft of this property has
been sunk to a depth of rs feet and
work will be continued until depth of
200 feet is reached. In developing the
nine thus far the tact has become aP
parent the Lucky Star has as brilliant A
future as an, mlne in the county. There
IS now sufficient ore in sight to insure
steady shipments of from IS to 80 tons
day by the first of March. The force OF
ten men now employed will then be in
creased to twenty five and it is proposed
to work the property for all 1t is worth
In sinking II feet Mr.. Johnston has take IN
,ut 20 tons Of ore of a good grade and
the ore in the bottom of The shaft is bet
ter than any before encountered. Dnt's
have been run on the IS and I2o foot
levels and another will De run on the 2oc
foot level. The mine was recent,
equipped with complete hosting ma
ch,nery, new 5ox35 shaft house and all
other appurtenances for prosecuting
work on a first class scale. The pros
poets of the Lucky Star are such that II
is understood that Mr.. Blaisdei intends
Investing further in Boulder count
mines and in company with Nh. John
sion is now negotiating deal for one OF
the biggest mines in the county. He is
now In Boston and it is believed that
while there he will practically complete
the big deal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
THEY RETURN THANKS.
Every body Made Recipients of Heartfelt
u. Thanks of Funeral Dire ctOrs.

Everybody Made Recipients of Heartfelt
Thanks of Funeral Dire ctors.
The Funeral Directors convention,
having concluded their routine business
last night, took formal action in return
Ing thanks for the many kind favors be-
slowed upon them during their stay here
The university authorities, the glee club,
the sanitarium, the press, and last but
not least, the clever John Trezise, all o.
whom have contributed toward making
the convention pleasant, were mentioned
in their resolution of thanks. The dele
gates to the convention are most enlhu-
siastic over their reception and they can
say nothing too good for Boulder and
her people. Among other actions taken
was the election of Prof. Hohenschuh as
an honorary member of the association.
The banquet OF the association was
held at Dowling's restaurant, and Will
If purely informal character the occa-
sion was thoroughly enjoyed In tact II
was nearly o'clock when the festivities
ended and the visitors retired 10 their
rooms.
Mr.. Trezise as president of the asso.
citation made the following appolntms Mt
OF committees last night:
Legislative-W. d. Nash, E. P. Nc
Govern. James Nelson, Seth Baker.
Mcmbership-F. B. Waters, J. G. Nc
Carlhy, James NcKeeu, E. S Osher,
Flnance-J. E. Collier, G NJ Dirbert,
J. H. Hunt, T. G. Macy, J. w OlInger
Executive c. A Rogers, w. H.
Sweeney, w. d. Nash, Ed. L. Harris,
George Simpson.
The delegates spent today in listening
to lectures and demonstrations by Prof.
Hohenschuh. The convention adjourned
his afternoon, the delegates leaving for
home on the af,ernoon trains.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
GERMANS VIOLATE TREATY.
Officials Advices at Washington Fix thu
Blame for the Recent Massacre.

Officials Advices at Washington Fix the
Blame for the Recent Massacre.
Washington, Feb. o-The press G.
ports of the events at Samoa as far as
they 90 agree with the official advices
touching the series OF petty snarls ano
official disregard for treaty obligations
that have come from official sources
There can be no doubt, it is said here
that the conduct of the German consu
general at Samoa, Rose, and the Ger
nan president of the municipal council
Raffal, was arbitrary, overbe:aring and IT
notation of not only the spirit, but the
etter of the treaty of Berlin.
Nothing has been done yet toward
securing an amendment or an alteratio
Of the treaty OF Berlin, SO as to relev,
.he government of the Samoan island
from the many difficulties which now ne
set it, and, it is certain that nothing will
ne done in that direction until the statu:
quo has been restored at Apia, as nea,
as may be.