davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
A New Club for Men.

A club is about to be formed for the mer
of Grace Episcopal Church, on 32d stree
below M street, the movement for which
is advocated by the rector, Rev. Edward D
johnson. A concert, preliminary to thu
formation of the club will be held in the
parish hall next Tuesday evening, com
mencing at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

80 a. q PRNea
q to the refined tastes as will no
= other umbrellas and canes you
will ever see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
G % u D C % [R A

BEGINS WITH THE BLOOD AND ENDS WITH
THE SKIN AND SCALP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
The BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE "HOFFMAN." corner of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and holds
the flag. l.. H. Dee, the proprietor, has
attained success in his line, by specially
supervising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to his
patrons OLYMPIA Beer" This brew is
from the "Capital Brewing Co." of
Olympia, the capital of the State Of
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne." Mr.. Schmidt, the leading
spirit of this corporation is practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years of
search and investigation. located his plant
at Olympia, on account of the peculiar vir-
tues Of the water Of the Tum Falls, 4
stream that is noted for its distinctive qua
lties of clearness, coldness and lack of
mineral and decaying vegetable impurities.
Pure beer can only be made with pure
water, and Tum water is traditional in
Washington with the Indians and original
white settlers. The Olympia Draught"
is under the special control and agency of
Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons and
friends to a personal test and is willing to
abide by their judgment on the merits of
his latest venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

Saturday, April 22-Twelfth Night.
Tuesday, April 25-As You Like 1t.
Thursday, April 27--Much Ado About No
thing.
Matinee, April 2o-Pyemalion & Galatea.
Saturday, April 2o-Lady of Lyons.
Tuesday, May 2-lngomar.
Thursday, May 4-Hunchback.
Matinee, May 6-To Be Announced.
Saturday, May 6-Romeo and Juliet.
Season sale will include only evening
performances. Subscribers may select their
seats next Monday and Tuesday at Wall,
Nichols Co. Tickets will be delivered
Wednesday.
Sale for single performances will start on
Thursday, April 20, at 9 a. m. IIos-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

J. H. K. kaiwi. ESQ.,, has this day been
appointed Commissioner of Private Ways
and Water Rights for the District of Ii
hue, Island of Kauai, vice S. r. Hapuku,
deceased.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April Ia, 1890. II06-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

The Lehua came in Sunday.
She will sail at her usual time to-
day.
TIE W G Hall, taking the Mau-
ma j. as place, will not sail until
W. dnesday, as she cannot be got
ready in time to sail tomorrow.
The Nippon Maru is due from
San Francisco, April 10 but it is
very probable that she will be in
tomorrow afternoon or evening.
The 3 N Castle arrived in port
early this afternoon, after an un
eventful trip from San Francisco
with 900 tons of general merchan'
disc consigned to W G Irwin &
Co. Captain Hubbard is accompa'
MED by his daughter on this trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Saturday, April Is.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo.
Stmr w @ Hall, Haglund, from Ma
wiliwili; 60O5 bags sugar to HHackfeld
Il Co.
Sunday, April IS.
Stmr Mokolii, Dudoit, from Maui.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from MolOkai.
Stmr Helene, Macdonald, from Ha-
makua.
Am blk Albert, Grimths, II da, s
from San Francisco; 1000 tons mdse to
II HackfeId & Co.
Am ship Erskine NJ Phelps, Ora
ham, IS days from San Francisco In
ballast, to III Hackfeld & Co.
STIR Claudine, Cameron, from
Kahului; AZ bags coffee, 81 bags corn,
All bags potatoes, 80 hides, 3 horses ,S7
hogs AMI 81 pkgs sundries.
Stmr Iwalaui, Gregory, from Ku-
kuihaele: 1896 bags sugar to f A
Schaefer & Co.
Monday, April II.
Am bktne S NCastle, Hubbard, from
San Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Saturday, April Is.
Dthi Neauiioui "oohcit LUZ hi-
lauea.
Am blk McNear, Peterson, Laysan
Island.
Monday, April II.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for
Kapaa at 4 p m.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Lanai.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Noeau, Petersen, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele.
Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and
Hawaii ports at II a m.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Ma
wiliwili, Hanamaulu, Koioa, Eleele
aud Hauapepe at p m.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports at s pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
BY AUTHORITY.

The following named gentlemen have
this day been appointed members of the
Read Board for the Taxation District of
Koolauloa, Island of Oahu:
w. R. CAMPBELL, Chairman;
GEO. KAMAkA,
VIM. ISAACS.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April "a, 1850. IIo6-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
LOST.

EOUND-pouch containing Bicycle outfit. Owner
car have same by calling at the Evening Bulletin
Office and paying expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

J. II. K. Kaiwi, Esq.,, has this dav been
appointed Commissioner of Private Ways
and Water Rights for the District of ko-
loa Island of Kauai, vice s. r. Hapulu,
deceased.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the lnte' ior.
Interior Office, April IA, 1900. IIoo-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

Among the arrivals from Maui
ports in the Claudine Sunday
were the following: Major A. h.
Nickerson, W. Q. Achi, Rev. y.
II. Gulick, w. G. Scott aud Rev.
I'll. Satomi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

First quarter of the moon on 18th at
1918 p. in.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. Bonn. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
SWAP.
TO LET,

| TO LET-A NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE.
Apply to Q. H. BERREY. Bulletin office. rIss
| TO LET-Sail Boats to ht by the day ,r hour.
They are comfortable and safe. Apl iy to jani.
| tor Healani Boat Club. tr7s-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17

Among the arrivals from Mani
and Hawaii ports in the KHAN
Saturday, were the following: II
7. Baldwin, Il. A Thurston, j. b.
Castle, Rev Alfred Hummer, +
al. Wskpfrll, @. @ Kennedy, A,
p. Loeb-urtein and Palmer
Woods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-17
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the office Of the
Minister of the Interior till IL o'clock noon
of Wednesday, April 10Th, for small
dredging pump and engine.
Specifications at office OF Superintendent
Of Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
April 18th, 1899. IIoI-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

try, and contrary 10 the presidents 81 moral
bravery. which II IL our privilege 10 follow.
The natural growth Of free republic Is not
Imperialism. even II II brings foreign trade ana
foreign territory into submission. The char
acter OF the republic does not change; It's free
dom. its privileges extended To others. but
its people are the same. BY selling this oppor-
tunitv grand work for the country, for the
ISLANDS and for the world can be accomplished.
Let us not hunt the books for exact precedent,
but. loving honesty and justice. let us press on.
secure In the righteousness Of our motives and
in the sturdy and genuine character Of our
civilization. Let us not shirk responsibility 70
do our part 10 hold the world 10 right living.
Law and force necessary in the most civil
lied States to save individual rights and 10 pro-
tect individual property. Shall we not recognize
this fact and escape from the folly Of thinking
that our country is impressing the world be-
cause II has a small army? The truth is that
we shall impress the world by an unwavering
insistence on the performance Of obligations. by
furnishing crime by protecting our citizens from
injustice and oppression in whatever land they
may be and by upbuildng justice among ma
lions. DWIGHT A. JONES.
New-York. Jan. 26. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
BISHOP DOANE on "IMPERIALTSM."
ANGLO-sAXON CIVILIZATION TO REPLACE
THE lost DOMINATION OF THE
LATIN RACES

THE Churchnan." IN its issue ~ February 4 will
contain an article by the Right Rev william Cros
well Doane. Bishop 81 Albany. on imperialism
The Bishop opens with a reputation If the word
"imp.-alism" IN any sense correct term 70 be
applied 10 any policy az present suggested for the
American Government. He SAYS that whatever
enlargement may come from the present position
IS not active and Intentional land-grabhing. but
the passive acceptance OF the OF certain peo-
PIE and certain races thrust upon rs by the uneK-
pected and urintended outcome OF the war.
Discussing tho present duty OF the Christian
American CITIZEN the Bishop says that n IL quiet
ness and confidence Making hestt 20 give up tho
Philippines 10 nobody knows what or whom ana
n leave Cuba and Porto Rico TO take care of
themselves or making haste 70 annex cuba. 10
admit Porto Ricans 10 citizenship. and 10 make
the Phil ppines part OF tho United States are auke
condemned by the Bishop a. suicidal and senseless
After some rather severe criticism Of the course
~ the American Government toward the negroes
, and the Indians and euiogy OF English govern
nent Of Egypt and India. tho Bishop says mat NOT
by sinking but by accepting the respons ioillties'
with all their difficulties and dangers. we are 10 rise
10 the ability 10 discharge them. with the under
living hope that there will come back 10 us in our
home politics publication and elevation, and tnat
We shall make the virtue" Of good civil service
out of the necessity Ol tho wise ana honest
undertaking OF orr duty IN the No" position oi ''e
Nation
Risoon Doane saws that precedent seems no in
dicafe tnat roth by thA inherent National right OF
sovereignty and under the existing Constitution ""
can provide for the government of IN" people "noh
We have rescued from tyrannous cruelty, our mat
If this suppos.ton shall De found untrue. ihtn ""
must remember that In the emergency Nation" IRE
and duty are more important tnan the Letter OF d
document and mat the Constitution not being as
some people seem 10 think a.. close ana hhal
revelation OF God, can be amended 10" paper
closes ri follow.
NO difficulties and anXieties can aller tie
facts or chang, the situation, OF put pack me au-
F vtucug movement Of Coos Will. which tends io me
final substitution of the civilization, m" liberty anu
the religion o. Eng ~n-speakins prople "a" me l"Hl
onuina non OF tne Latin races ana tne Lam r'-
lgiun GOD has called ~" p"opi. no AHl"ttF r" w.
ms instruments iu movement p'fHdl- even
ara.ter IN d.. consequence than the fe4"rnal non lA
England or the Liberation ~ Italy or me inh'"
non of Germany. ana in Nh" spirit ot Dependence
on Him win the quiet courage or patient iath W.
must r1sc 10 the duty of the nour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
FAMINE " RUSSIA
REPORT TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT
FROM AMBASSADOR HITCHCOCK

REPORT To THE STATE DEPARTMENT
FROM AMBASSADOR HITCHCOCK
Washington. Fob 2-Ambs ssador Hitchcock has
reported 10 the state Department from St Peters
burg on the famine prevailing IN parts OF Russia
The report is taken from the statement o. the Red
Cross Society in The Official Gazette" Mr.. Hitch
cock saws that before Transmitting the report he
called On the Minister Of Foreign Affairs 10 ascer-
tain whether the report accurate. and whether
or not me imperial government would care 10 have
the matter brought 10 the attention o. the public
IN America with view % er'isting the sympathies
and action OF the people who responded so gen
erouslv TO call made on them under similar con
ditions several wears ago. nj Mouravien said
thar the report might De considered official
Desttutiou following a failure OF crops exists IN
seven eastern and two central provinces OF Russia
and the relief work is being carried on by the
imperial government through the agency OF the
Russian Red Cross because n was felt that direct
government aid might foster feeling among the
peasant class that they had rgnf 70 demand
rather than 20 request assistance. even when their
suffering was the direct result ~ their own laZinesS
as well as the failure Of their crops
The Red Cross thus FAR has appropriated aoouf
1862 80 10 the relief work. Eating houses have
been esta blished. children provided with food ana
clothing and work furuizh 20 the peasants who
we're able 70 work The society has been careful
TO offer work wherever r. cou'i 10 done and those
who refuse this form OF assistance are not other
wise helped Count Mouravieff expresses HIS ap-
nreciatior OF the proffcreJ aid from the United
States and Of the actua relief that mad given
eminent in position 10 deal with the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
HOW TO TREAT THE PORTO RICANs
POLICY OF KINDNESS AND GUIDANCE REC
ONMENDED
editor OF The Tribune


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The communication in The Tribune da ted
San Juan de Porto Rico. January Il. strikes note
that those who have a practical knowledge Of the
island and It's people and little sympathy for their
situation cannot but be pleased 70 hear. Treat
Porto Ricans as doclle citizens and not as pris-
oners" They a docile people essentially
gentle Also they are initiative. and what they are
is not an indication Of what they can be for they
are what their former masters made them.
have recently returned from Porto Rico. having
been around the island and across H. and having
been in the homes OF some OF its best people and
with mine own eyes seen their life and gagged
their possibilities They are quick-witted clever
and adaptable So far they have been superficial
and shallow hut they possess the elements OF DIFF
ferent possibilities How should they know The
serious when IL has never been presented 10 them.
and when very carefully the possibilities OF COM
piete education and knowledge OF their own needs
easv enough when their isolated situation is con
sdcred and the lack OF the aggressive In their
Educate these children Show them what they
ned by causing them TO see what they lack. Put
into their hands self-government under beneVo-
lent guide a guide who will look on aud speak only
when an absolute necessity occurs give them a
Few object lessons. cause them 70 see ana 10 ieel
the superior advantages Of cleanliness and hygiene
Bur but nothing upon them 10y force, lead them
bur do not drive Then they will perceive by the
UCbt ~ their nirnble vii that their life is a make
sbift AZ hest that their homes are bare and that
the wears spent by their little children IN com
rlete nakedness. years when instincts are nrst
awakinc and moulding to life tone. he al the root
Of the physical and moral disease even AZ me
root OF insanity which the best among the people
know 70 exist. weep over even. but which they pc
Iieve themselves poweress 70 avert.
Treat the Intelligence OF the natives OF Porto
Rico as We treat the intelligence Of our little emil
dren not setting them heavy tasks beNohd thtlr
Crasn except By unnatural effort. but Lead them ny
EASY steps for little time. Knowing them a. they
are promise soon devolopment llttIf eNpe NJ T.
h. tor and sooner than can ever be obtained ny
methods Of absolutism or coercive force
ANNE RHODES
Secretary Of the Womens National War Relief
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
DANGER. But NOT DISASTER.
GREAT NATIONAL BANQUET AWAITING TT
NATIONAL POWER OF sErF-CoNTRoL

A GREAT NATIONAL BANQt ~ Az AlllNp iHf
NATIONAL POWER OF SELF CONTROL.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir We know the danger there is I'm almost any
thing that Is very good. There is danger In every
one Of these fine banquets We are having so many
OF all the time An overcautious alarmist might
say: Too many courses. too great . variety and
TOO great an abundance ms cad ~ mastering
the menu. the menu will master rs. Such a
plethora Of dishes Will almost certainly bring on
an attack Of acute Indigestion. possibly Of fatal
apoplexy. requiring and perhaps battling the nest
skill OF the medical fraternity 10 Put US back into
as good a condition were In before Where
as on the contrary the truth about Il is that the
very abundance and variety OF the viands set be
fore US is a high compliment 70 our appetites and
digestion. 10 power Of assimllatio and eNpan-
slon and at the same time 70 our good sense ana
power Of sef-control Some slight temporary in
convenience r. may he but W. contrive someho"
10 get the better Of IT IN the end.
great National banquet is now on. We have
already paid for II in part and the little balance ~
800 10000 We have hand and expect to pay as
soon as II becomes due. Yet Senator's Hoar and
Hale and few others say: "No-too great u va.
riety and roo great an abundanre We ALREADY
have more hand than Ne can digest or asslml,
late Even al ostrich cannot digest scrap IRON ana
But. really this bountiful table which Proyi-
dence, through Dewey and the rest. has spread FOR
us is but high compliment 10 our Nauon"l appe,,
lite and digestion. to our power OF asslmiIa ton ana
OF wholesome expansion and also 10 our American
good sense and power Of self-cOntrol-to be SHOWN
by not taking more than will In the end DE-
good for 10 take 49,
But did not Washington warn us against ms
very thing In his Farewell Address" And was ne
not the Father Of Ills Country and should not W.:
the children. give heed 70 mis- parental counseis'
Certainly should. But d mans precepts are
best interpreted by his example; And VIVA. pray ,
did the Father OF His Country do but help hlrnselt
and US 10 thirteen siroin cuts by bold viyisecton
from huge I've subject-the British Emnre
We made start Nation 10y taxing Whai
did not belong US. but what by interna lonai Ia"
belonged 10 Great Britain We took II. though, IN
the interest OF freedom and humanity. or when
Washington was, and President Mckinney IS the
embOd ment and agent
Washington Commander in-Chiei OF the
Army Of the Revolution President Mckinley Is
Commander-in-C Chief Of a vastly greater Army and
Of great Navy as well But each was and Is
more-the comma rder-in-chief Of his own personal
aspirations ambitions and aims. subordinating all
these 10 the Nations welfare.
New-York Jan 81 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. Feb The gunboat Princeton
sailed from Gibraltar to-day FOR Port Said on her
way 10 Manila . -.
The training-ships VicksDurg and Annapolis left
~. ~. sbin Iowa md the collier Justin have
-rrit,'od a, Nagdslena BAY their way 10 san
Francisco. 49,. - -~,,.ad q, Mara Island
7,be arInb0at Machlas has lef; Havana Tor puerto
IT, collier Arethusa has been placed our OF com
IL, a. the League Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
co,oyylL Bo4RD TO ORGANIzE MONDAY

Washington. Feb 2-Th" newly created '"'on'"'
poard Of the War Department will meet IN this
-. ,- oroantzation next Monday. The rooms In
me Lemon Building used Dy the Conmission IN.
yestigatIng the conduct Of the War department
ho,'s been assigned 10 the Board and are now
being prepared FOR u The nature ana extent OF
the duties OF the Board have not been nnalN deter
mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
TO RFUEMBER THE NAME

MR. rAvNEY PROPOSES THAT FLAGS SHALL BE
PIT A. HALF-MAsT on FEBRUARY 70
Washington FeD 2-Reprssent"tiv" Ta"ney' OF
Minnesota to-day presented = resolution N IN"
House providing that hereafter on February - the
flags on all Government buildings throuEhout INC
- s,stss and lt- possessions shall displayed
=, half-rast In commemoraton ~ the destruction
a. 10 hsftle- ship Maine and the loss ~ 10 Amer
can lives IN the harpor % Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
WELLINGTON NAY VOTE FOR ThEAlh'
THE MARYLAND SENATOR WILL CHOOSE
TUE LEAST OF SEVERAL EVILS. HE SAYS

TUE LEAST OF SEVERAL EVILS. HE SAYS
Baltimore. Feb 2.-United States sens'of "eorse
-, -, s.,6 ,o-day that ne believed the Pence
TT vro,,Id be ratified practically without amend
rent He said that he himself was in favor OF
amending the treaty a. to prevent the aoau's',
zion ~ the Philippine Islands. hui mat ne cou'u
sec no prospect Of securing votes enough 20 "'oP'
such an amendment 49,.
49,, ,ol, aroi action on the treaty. he sail
-, 49,. moi decided that question. ] nm opposed
., the treaty and DO mol think ihr CONN., 90, b
70 be Die ced In position OF resy J"nt's mn m.
y" -" ii''a,, nj such distant colonies. put w
esstinn ma, he narrowed down 10 cnoce o.
III aSiis in which case d shall choose ma ~, !.
ra,s,der the least and may feel oplsed l" Fo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
Furrs FIVE FRSErUnB
ANTIQUE OAK LADIES' DESKS
800
as West 23rd Street.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
JERS will hnd the London Office OF The
Tribune, l49 Fleet Street. a convenient
place 70 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
LTBR4RT4N OF CONGRESS-.

AN APPOINTMENT EXPECTED SOoN-NEW
CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE.
Washington Feb 2 (SpeciaD.-Much interest con-
tinues 70 be shown in the Presidents choice OF a
Librarian OF Congress Representative Samuel j.
Tarrows 70 whose energetic personal canvass for
the place attention has been already directed. is
snparentlv the most active and sangune candidate
for the office Outside the Library force several
other names have heer corspicuousy men Toned as
proha biz appointees among them W. w. kockhlll
now United states Minister 10 Greece ana benry
y NacFariand Washington correspondent or
.-r1e Roaton Herald" and THE Philadelphia Rec
ord Inside the Library organization TWO SUBJ
ordinate officials have been suggested Tor pro-
p Lee Philips head OF the department OF maps.
Mr. Alvord entered the Library under Mr.. Young
and is now serving both as chlet clerk ana as
superintendent Of the art department MI Phlllpps
and besides being the recognized American au-
thoritv on cartology Is an expert az cataloguing
and familiar with all the details or nprary "ork'
II is expected that the President VIII make noml-
nation within the next few days
T, 4. said on what appears TO be good authority
that the name OF James II Garfield president Of
,ho ohio state University. was presented 10 Pres-
6er, Mckinley Yesterday for appoin tment as IL
h~,r,or ~ Congress II IS also said that Dr.. Can
ala while not in the usual sense a candidate for
The annointment has been suggested for II. and
,,.iu ie strongly supported by Leading educs tors.
Librarians and public DR.. Canneld Is about
aftv wears old a graduate u Williams College, ana
has COR many years had a wlde reputation az an
educator He has served as professor OF history
and political economy IN the kansas state mi
yerslfv chancellor OF Nebraska University an
president NJ the Onto STATE University. IN ~ ne
was president Of the National Educational Asso-
eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

for the treaty although I shall 40 40 with Treat
reluctance should ] reach such conclusion
This Is significant statement. As the senator
has boon counted In The opposltlon ~ me enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
MEXICAN BOrvDARY Treaty RiTIFTEp.

Washington. Feb. 2-secretary Hay and senor
c,odov IN charze ~ the Mexcan Embassy. to-day
exchanged rat,hca lions Of tho supplemental treaty
extending until December - of this year the pro
visions OF the treaty providing for the definition 81
the water boundary between the United States and
Mexico