davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Y-,,4.d M.x,csn States" Is the Cuban treaty
,-.-o =, be amended in the same way 1t woufd
road. .sT,his treaty shall take effect as soon as
,4he lavs required 20 carry It into opeF0uo
.ebau have been passed by the Congress OF Ine
"yrp,ted States"-assumIng that mere ratinca.
.,o,, under the Cuban constitution is sumclent
a. HENCE the tariff laws in that country. Ihls
a. something quite different from supuiatihs
+bat tbe treaty "shall not take ehect unta II
has been approved" by Congress. The result
So far MS Cuban reciprocity goes. may De lne
ssroe but one correctly states the funcion VI
Con,rpss fhe other seems to confess partner
chin IN the treaty making power. 1t seems 70
sev that the treaty Is not treaty unti IL 70
GO ,,,,-ovad" nv somebody besides the President
and Senate mind.
As matter of fact, 1t would be DIN"
,ro treaty without recognition OF the houSe
IN snv form. It would put upon the natloh
moral obligation which another nation Wouiu
h.ve right TO hold to even by foFce'
The House might indeed refuse to redeem 'ne
nations honor. 80, 1t might refuse to appropii-
etA money to redeem bonds issued twenty yeais .
ago r. never has done SO, and it is to be hoPeo
never will. The only object OF the stipuiations
:, 70 Give n n freer hand morally ana aVoio
foreign misunderstanding by making the treit'S
nromfse conditional The condition. hoNe'ei,
should he put in proper form The fuhc.lol oi
Congress Is to make laws TO promote the Ha-
t,onsI welfare and redeem its honor. not TO aP-
nrove or disapprove treaties
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
A POLITICIANS PLAIN TALK.

In his letter of thanks to the Missouri Repup
lican Joint legislative caucus for It's actlon III
Nominating him to succeed Mr.. Vest in the
limited States Senate the Hon. Richard T.
Kerens took occasion to speak plainly of mat
ters interesting to a wider circle than that 10
which the letter was addressed. The admom-
ton is said to have produced good impression
on his Republican brethren, and, coming from
member OF the National Committee whom
they have just signally honored. it ought 10
have practical effect. The gfst of MIR. Kerens's
letter is contained in these sentences, referring
to Republican party conditions in Missouri:
There has been an unseemly struggle Tor leo-
"eraI office Instead Of fighting the common
'enemv the party has been divided into factions
(which have fought each other for the spoils
"It is because of federal patronage that the
sparty has so often suffered shipwreck." That
statement was expressly made for home con-
sumption, but Mr.. Kerens enunciates otner
truths which are Of general application.
Thus he says that "if the welfare OF the Re-
.nublican party, rather than of self, dominated
"narty leaders we would have no trouble" and
further: Experience and observation have
taught the lesson, which is as old as this gov
"ernment itself, that appointment or 1ndlvlo-
'uals to office creates, with the unsuccessful ap-
"pIcants, disappointed class, who become IN
different to party success; even more tHdh
'this-in their keen disappointment they are
"often willing to see the opposition succeed.
II this unshrinking condemnation Of petty and
selfish spirit had been delivered by profess
sionaI ''reformer," to whom party pride and zeal
are offensive and scarcely ineligible, it might
have done more harm than good, II noticed at
all; but, proceeding from a practical politician
of national reputation, it deserves to be prayer
fully considered. Me. Kerens has done credit
able thing in talking frankly to his missouri
friends and the wide circulation which his let
ter has obtained leads US to hope that 1t VIII
fall On a good deal Of ground which is not stony.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
TIE CUBAN TREATY AMENDMENT.

No objection can be found to Incorporating In
the Cuban reciprocity treaty stipulation that
it shall become operative only after Congress
shall have passed the necessary tariff Iegisla-
ton Aa amendment Of that sort merely recog-
nisee fact, and avoids possible misunderstand-
ing on the part Of the other party, who might
otherwise feer that the United States had shown
bad faith in making whst appeared to be
Anal bargain which ii Yves unable to carry out
unless the legislative power took concurrent
action. The amendment Of course definitely
postpones reciprocity until after the meeting OF
the next Congress, but that delay lie more ap-
parent than real In spite Of rumors that the
President would have put the original treaty
into operation at once, It is doubtful If, after
reviewing pFecedentG, he would have cared to
assume that bargain with another nation gave
the executive authority to modify the domestic
tariff laws. II the treaty was ratified without
any stipulation 1t 80 unlikely that the lower
duties would Be levied any sooner than they
VIII be under the amended treaty.
While the recognition Of the House In the
treaty IN aH right In itself, the form Of the
stipulation 10 unfortunate. The amendment
reads: '"This treaty shall not take effect until
+'the same shall have been approved by the
SConnees." That seems 70 give to Congress a.
q IegislGttve body voice In treaty making. It
has none. Long ago the House claimed such
voice, but sts right was properly denied. A
treaty lie not and should not be submitted to the
House for it1 approval 1t has nothing to do
with approving treaties The only way q treaty
coraea before It - 90 q fact which must be
taken account Of legtslatively. 1t IL nodce that
eks treaty making power Has entered into a
eontsact That contract may be ons which is
self-executtng or one which can be carried out
only after iegislatio0, such 80 one calling for a
payment Of moDay or making q change In tariff
laws The approval Of the House is never
ssked TO G treaty buying territory. The House
Is simply asked 70 appropriate the money to
pay for 1t, Just a. It IL aaked to appropriate
money fer any other foreign Or domestic obliga-
ton Of the nation. In some reciprocity treaties,
to avoid any disappointment to foreigners over
delays and to avoid sny charge Of bad faith
through possible failure Of legislation. sttpula-
tions for action by Congress have been made.
In the Marcy -Elgin treaty Of 1854 with Great
Britain IT was provided thGt: "The present
'tresty shall take eject 80 soon ss the laws re-
'duired to carry II into operation shall have
'beea passed By the Imperial Permanent OF
''Great Britain and by the provincial pariia-
~merts of these Of the British North American
~colcuies xnsch ars affected by this treaty, on
srhA one hand, and By the Congress Of the
sUn.ted SEatea on the other" The Mexican
reciprocity treaty Of 1883 contained similar pro-
Tsstoa fcf tegietasien by the Congress OF the
It2 BEktas anA tks ssoEsramsRt q sHs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
ROYAL coLoRs At 4 WORLDS FAIR.

There are so many thoroughbred runners that
will be trained for the principal stakes in the
United States in the course of the season Of
1903 that the outlook for this popular sport
here is highly encouraging. But the sug-
gestion that the King Of England may be per-
auaded to send to st. Louis the 6eetest
horses which he OWES ia grotesquA. King Ed
ward has shown q generous spirit toward the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in promising to
ship to Missouri the glittering array Of Queen
victorias jubilee presents.
To dispatch his swIftest racers thousands Of
naIlas scrcas ths Atlantic and to the MisStsslDps
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE CABINET.

Washington, March IL (speciaTl-Mrs. Hay. wife
of the Secretary Of State. will return the first OF
next week
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw
have decided TO postpone their Southern trip for
day or two.
Mrs Payne. wife Of the Postmaster General. and
Miss Louise Van Dyke Jones going to Atlantic
City in day or two.
Miss Rebekah Knox. who has heen making a
visit in the South, will join her parents at Palm
Beach and return with them next week TO Wash
ington
Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. will give dinner tomorrow night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
1uaaemenn.

ACADEMY KCSTC-S:fS-F10FoooF&
AMERICAN manufacturers CT
THEATAE-S-Th4 DARING oG SnS NO1s~
EII{JiJ THEATRE-S:lS-NaBcy Brown
BROADWAY THEATRH-S-The Silver eItpper.
CASINO-e:B-A Chinese Honeymoon:
CIRCLE THEATRE-2:l@S:lS-Vao
CEffERfON TEEATKEe:ls-The Jewel OF ASIA e.
TSHI1S-e THRATRE-s-BuraOA Holmes Lectures-S:10-
Tha BinkenalFa-
HryFsE NUgEE-S1e-The World in Wax
EffP1ER fHEAERE-S.2 S.2o-Ths Unfoseseeh
GARDE.1 THEATRE-&-If Were King
SAREICK THEATRE-S:iS-Aice and Men.
HAEIEN OPERA ROUEE-9:15-Ths Eternal Ctp.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:lt-Ar PicksMckSr
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:2o-DaB SueSSe A2eoe.
EEITHS-ConainusaG Per1orR9Hce
RNfS,KER5oCKEA THEATaE-8-Ar bicS 5eAIS- 5eVEzX.,
EAEERoN SQUARE zfIEATKE-The Ear q FaHtecAe]
MASEEfTC THEATnE-e-Ihs wizard 81 o.
MANHATTAN fHEATRE-s:1e-The BIehcPs we've
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-S-LA PTcpne'S
NRR osHoAE-a PIAA 2o-0A9stA
MURRAY fzIx<l TAEATHE-$-e-vsS1anleA go.
NEW eATOT-s=16-Tbs Gt1 WITH th2 OTssS ASSs-
NEw-YCRKS:BIA pAhoBey.
PASTOK'S-Coattnueo9 PsffofM1ne9%
pRfNcTsa -HEXTEE-a0a-sB0-Ths Fr4sky Ars'
PRCCToR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VICTORIA MISUNDERSTANDING :. s,,,,
WAIL-ACKe THEATEE-e:1e-ThS S41aeH :" S~'~-
WET END THEATRE-S-Fans.,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
WOODS AND WATERS.

That is a welcome assurance which has just
been put forth from the General Land Of1ce,
that the Presidents purpose and desire are to
protect and preserve the remaining forests on
public lands so that foods In spring and drouth
in summer Will alike be averted- The wisdom
Of such policy must be obvious to all who con-
slider the matter or who read the news of the
day. At the present moment various great
rivers are doing incaIculable damage with their
foods, and there is talk of the expenditure OF
vast sums of money for embankments to re-
strain them within their channels. There are
also extensive and costly irrigation enterprises
afoot In various parts OF the land. There are
every year sore complaints Of low water in
rivers Here on our own Hudson men are talk
ing Of the necessity OF constructing dams and
storage reservoirs and what not to regulate
the flow, prev enting foods and providing re-
serve Of water for the dry season.
There can be 10 question that great part Of
these troubles have been brought upon the land
by the reckless destruction Of forests. The Cen
eraI Land Commissioner speaks Of "the devas
tation and destruction" which have been the
fate Of forests in the Appalachian region and
elsewhere The words are not too strong. No
words could be too strong to characterize and
to condemn the worse than vandalism which for
more than century has prevailed in our wood
principle that wherever they found tree they
should chop 1t down, and wherever they found
a forest they should clear it away. The result
has been to infiict upon the country injuries
which century will scarcely be sufficient to re-
pair. Agriculture Industry, health, property,
life, have all been made to suffer from mad de-
nudation of the land.
The Presidents policy on this subject is sound.
But it is not sufficient 1t covers only the existing
forests on public lands. The extension Of the
national forest preserves and the creation and
preservation OF such preserves on State lands
must be looked after by other authorities, by
Congress and the State governments. These
should not be laggards in the work Natural
woodlands are cheaper than levees and dams
and irrigation works. The man who thinks 1t
wasteful to keep land covered with trees when
it might be used for growing corn and wheat
should remember that more crops can be pro-
duced II proper proportion Of the land is kept
in forest than If 1t Is all cleared and cultivated
The Sahara is an object lesson in what a tree
less country comes to. Water Is q necessity OF
life and of industry, and the supply Of water Is
conditioned on the maintenance of the woods
That Is the fact which should make the Presi-
dents forest policy the policy Of the whole ma
fI0n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
FOOTBALL HERE AND ABROAD.

Pictures In the English papers show that
wheE the British football teams meet In the
contests for the goals even In February and
March, they are lightly clad, and their battles
are chiefly Of swiftness and strategy, without
excessive slugging and bruising.
In the United States protectors for every part
Of the body are unpleasantly conspicuous. The
English way IL the bettar onA Football ought
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
STAGE AFFAIRS.

The disgusting play 81 Iris will be hrn'@,, - =
20 EoD,yorx next week when Miss NirEiHta FdI.'
viii narforrn al the Harlem opera House ---.-,''
ErlsIe ia Wolfe will appear next week at re 'l''
son Square Theatre. in play called tNht"'a -
Dion PoucicauIts capital Irish drama.
sbauCbran.'' I'm which that author and ACTOR -
saptad an Irish Rip Van Wrinkle. VIII % ie'
on March Is at the Murray IIil Theatre
An errcr OF GnacverteuCe is corrected. ~
Inp that In the revival OF "YiTgintus. Ua.e
the Murray Hin Theatre. March g. the chleI pa ,,
- Ia,.a1 not hv Mr. Creston Clarke. but by NJ
Edwin Holt Miss Laura II. Crews acted I'm 'ssn3sI
Mir C'larke's engaE cement at the Murray Thu
March d
r,ra dramat,, obituary list Includes the names y
William Elton the comedian. and IhoTnaS a.
am Baker adopted OF John BrouEnaH- John
Baker died on February "a in chicago
BrouEham died in 1880
A woman IN Chicago recently committed suC, =
after reading Mr Tolstoys novel ot Resaree,' ~,
The impulse to that method OF escape !sJpasnrrec-
known 10 some of the spectators OF the .TSswhaWA
tIon" play, at the Victoria Theatre 40 S@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

The story of the mining claim given to some
body by the old and broken down prospector'
grateful for kindness shown, and which turns
out to be worth millions. comes around about
SO often, like comets, meteoric showers and
similar recurrent phenomena. 1t takes its place
with other visionary tales tapering down to
nothing like rat tail. and never relaxes the
rigor Of its consistency by winding up in the
denouement of a dividend. Brooklyn trots
out the latest beneficiary in this allotment OF
moonshine Stimulating Danae's shower.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
J. 4. MORGAN ENGAGED.

Announcement was made yesterday OF the sr,
gagement Of Aasnmbyman John Hill Morgan q
BROOKLYN. 10 Miss Leila Myers daughter Os ths
late William Barzsdae Myers. or Richmond "a
The wedding will probably take place in June. Mr.
Morgan Is a lawyer. the son % James J.. Morgan,
and his family has been prominent Brooklyn
Heights for half A century He graduated
from Yale i'm 1899 and from the Yale Law School in
1906 TIe is a member Of the Prr nkyn and HsrrfI.
ton clubs ami Of the Fort Orange Club and rrs
Racquet Club Of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Deaf dumb ard blind Helen Kellers fdea
presented to a committee Of the Massachusetts
Legislature through an attendant, that State
provision for the employment Of the blind ought
to be made is a. good one and we'll worthy to be
acted on, not only by the lawgivers OF Massa-
chusetts but those Of other commonwealths as
WELL all having their blind to care for, the dis
tribution Of them according to population being
about the same everywhers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington March II (SpeciaD.-Mr Routkow-
sky of the Russian Embassy is spending
time the Waldorf in New-York.
The British Ambassador will join Lady Herbert
in New-York Tomorrow. Colonel Foster, military
attache of the British Embassy IS member Of
q house party now being entertained by the Gov
General of Canada and Lady Mimic at the
Government House in Ottawa.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
PROFESSOR SHIELDS RESIGNS.

Princeton. y. J.. March Il tspariaD-At -
spring meeting of the trustees 0f Princeton TuIro--
sity, held here to-day tho resignation of p-.
Charles Woodruff Shields. professor or the Fa-4
nony OF science and revealed religion. "a kc
feet at tho end Of the current academic "nar. Ea5
announced. The resignation WAS excepted. ard :
was appointed professor emeritus
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

~ II has been made indisputably plain by every
form Of announcement to which official sane
tIon can be given that the New-York Postonce
will remain downtown. where it ought TO re-
main, and where the chief centre OF the ouSi-
ness activities of the metropolis will always re-
main The new buildings for the handling Oh
mail at or near the Pennsylvania and New
York Central stations will be big and important
branches, but nothing more than brancnes
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
DR.. WOODBURY. IN 22o REGIMENT.

Colonel Franklin Bartlett u the 22f Regiment
has appointed Major j. NJ Woodbury.. ~ the stra4s
Cleaning Department. surgeon of the regiment. u
fiji the vacancy caused by the resignation Sur
gpon Bennett s. Beach. who has rnfjra4 on ac4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
q. wILkrNs's CONDITION FAVORABLE.

IT was said at the Waldorf Astoria last nsght
that the condition Of Beriah wilkins. Editor and
proprietor Of The Washington Post" rad shown
q steady improvement throughout the day and thas
his condition was favorahle Consciousness rad
returned and the physicians had Eopes Of his uItL-
afn rnrC
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Valley would be to invite certain defeat 10
tell the truth frankly, the running OF thorough
breds in the second city of the West has been
Ill managed for years, and the reputation OF
the turf for many a summer in that part OF
this Republic has not been free from reproach
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

A woman's athletic club with grand house
IN Fifth-ave. end an annex in Newport IS
lust bursting from bud to blossom, as the spring
lilac will In a week or two, and may Lead 10
the formation Of similar organizations all over
the country. Woman, being pretty nearly equal
to man without gymnastic training, may be-
come tncontestably superior with 1t. and force
him into g. remoter back seat than ever. But
he can only look on hepessly and pay the
bills as they come in function, at least
of which women seem content to leave him
in urdisputed possession.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Freshets and floods in many State are alarm
,nelv numerous. But Dr. Woodbury. cannot
complain Of the useful alliance of the neaVS
rains which drowned out the remnants OF snow
falls and cleansed the streets at no expense
which his department was compelled to pay
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

1nspector schrnittberger's work hereafter VIII
go on in the fierce glare which beats upon a
public officer always in the blaze OF the lime
light. Everything he does or falls to do VIII De
watched and talked about by host OF Keen
eyed observers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Mrs Chester Griswold Mrs Edward Berwind,
Mrs AIgernon Sydney Sullivan. Mrs Joseph Low
and Mrs. Henry Mills Day formed part or depu-
tation 10 Mayor Low yesterday in behalf oS tha
bill the relief Of tho Nursery and Chlids Hos
pital preser ted by Frederick De PAyster Foster
After hearing what tho depufa tlon had to say tbs
Mayor accepted the bill. II will now be presented
20 Governor OdelI for his approval
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

never to be given up In the main 10 the ci"9"
- iron clad warriors or to furious struggles be-
+vaen thlckly padded gladiators of the gridiron.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13
bo1,1 People and Social Incidents.

Philadelphia coaching season Colonel Horren win
take his coach to Bar Harbor-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

While he was sojournng in the biggest OF
all Cities ancient modern, Deputy ComnlS-
sioner Piper could not fail to observe tne
patience, politeness and conslderateness OF the
London policemen and the efficient PERFORM
ance of their duties without the Use OF angry
words mr. the brandishing of clubs. On this
side Of the ocean many patromen too fire.
ouently utter language unfit to print. and are
too ready to resort to violence with the "eap-
ons Of defence and offence which they carry
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

Does a police inspector. who falls to get evil
dence against some Of the best known faro banks
In the United States right under his eyes
within his own district, and then goes through
the unpleasant experience OF seeing them
"raided" over his head. have reason to be proud
of his after reputation for efficiency and devo-
fion to duty?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-13

The wrangles OF college professors college
graduates and college students over footoail
are becoming almost as spirited as the tussies
OF the teams on the gridiron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-27
FRANK E. THOMPSON RESIGNS.
Continued from page II


himself how cordial the relations Mr. Thompson had been the
and how valuable all
said he the time will when will again get the benefit
OF having him with us The motion the resignation with
regret then unanimously carried.
DELINQUENT MEMBERS.
Treasurer Hemenway reported the association, the list OF
members who All had been
notified that they delinquent months and had been
invited several times to settle but without result
Mr. Smith read the providing for the
expulsion of members months two third vote
but said he hoped there would necessity for action 1t
finally decided
the delinquent members be notice and
prepare defend the charges of delinquency
NO CHANGE IN BANQUET
The proposed change bylaws providing for the bar banquet
the Friday October Friday May
carried receiving only President said he opposed the
change would bring the banquet the beginning of the years
work OF the end Judge Stanley said opposed change
though he would banquet Saturday instead
Friday night The amendment lost Adjournment taken
until Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-27

Notice IS hereby given that pursuant
| to the power of sale contained in th&&
certain mortgage, dated June %, 1896.
made by Mary c. Widdifeld, OF HOMO
| lulu, Island OF Oahu, Territory of Ha~
wall, Mortgagor, to Queens Hospital, G
corporation, Mortgage, and recorded Ia
the Register Office. Oahu. in Liber 20z,
pages 322-324. the Mortgage intends,
to foreclose said mortgage for condi-
ton broken, to wit: the non-paymenE
of principal and interest when due
Notice is also given that the property
conveyed by the said mortgage Will Be
sold at public auction at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan. Nos. SAT-
S57 Kaahumanu street, said Honolulu.
on Saturday, the 29th day of August.
1908. at II o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists OF all that parcel cf land
situated on Hassinger street, HonolulU
aforesaid, being a portion of the prem
ises described in Royal Patent Grant
1891 and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the north corner OF this
lot on the makai side of Hassinger
street at a point 200 feet distant from
Pensacola street and running as fol-
lows:
1. $. 40 25' e. 200 feet along Hassin-
ger street.
2. S. 48o So w. ISL feet along Lot
and Lot sold,
5. 8. 4so 90 E. 200 feet along Lot sold.
T. S. Ago So w. Is feet along PiikO&
street,
s. N. 4s' 25' w. 400 feet along Lots sSs
and 942,
g. N Ago s5' e. 17s feet along Kate L.
Vida's lot to initial point. Area 4o,2
square feet.
Together with all rights, privileges
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Excepting from said parcel of LAND
all that portion thereof sold and con-
veyed to P. r. Isenberg by deed dated
May 6. 1892 and recorded in said Regis
ter Office in Liber 191, page S37, and al
that portion thereof sold and conveyed
to H. F'ishel by deed dated November
8. 1898, and recorded in said Register
Office in Liber 1874 page 81.
Said Or Misses were conveyed to the
said Mortgagor by deed of Laura f.
Tracy and j. NJ. Tracy, dated Novena-
Der 10. 1897, and recorded il Liber Ia
page So
Terms: Cash u. g. Gold Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the pur~
chaser.
Further particulars can be had Of
Robertson & Wilder, attorneys for
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July 81, 1903.
QUEENS HOSPITAL,
6547 Mortgage.