VOLUME 58. The SanSAIS FItA^TCIHCO,FranciscoTHURSDAY, JULY 28, 1898. Call PRICE FIVE CEXT9. J^XXXIV.-NO. McKINLEY'S ANSWER TO BE AN ULTIMATUM NO BACKING NEARLY THREE THOUSAND PASSING OF AND FILLING FEVER CASES AT SANTIAGO HAWAII AS Spread of the Epidemic as Shown in an Official WITH SPAIN Report to Washington From Major Gen- A NATION eral Shafter. F|ow News of Plain Terms Upon Which — Annexation WASHINGTON, July 27. At 10 o'clock— the War Department posted the following: !s at the Uncle Sam Will Stop SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 27, 1898 Adjutant General of the Army, Washington: Received Reports of yesterday show total s;ck 3770; total fever cases, 2924; new cases of fever, 639; Figbting- cases of fever returned to duty, 538. Islands. Death list of yesterday: First Lieutenant J. A.Babcock, Thirty-third Michigan, yellow fever. William Francis Poore, Company D, First District of Columbia Volunteers, typhoid the Great Rejoicing the Na- Meanwhile trje Warfare Will Not fever. Aroid T.11. Mahoney, Company D, Twentieth Infantry, typhoid fever. tives Are Sad Over the Loss Be Ceased and trje Porto Rjcan Corporal Charles E. Wangle, Company E, Twenty-fourth Infantry, yellow fever. Civilian Teamster E. G. Goba, yellow fever. of Their flncient Heritage. Campaign Proceeds. Moore Stuart, yellow fever. Allat Siboney. Privates Albert Bergunde, Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, malarial fever, and Charles Clemens, Company H, Thirty-fourth Michigan, malarial intermitent fever; both with regi- Correspondence of The Call. NEW July 1 made. The answer to Fpain. however, YORK. , ments. — willbe so worded as to require either HONOLULU, July 20.— Hawaii- few hours after the vote was taken on The Washington cor- Immediate acceptance of our terms or not previously reported: Privates Brooley, Company G, Infantry, 27. Deaths First dy- ans as a are no more. The flag the resolution in Washington, and be- Herald put an end to the peace negotiations at nation respondent of the sentery, July 17; J. Lame, Company G, Ninth Infantry, dysentery, July 19; G. A.McLethan, on the little islands fore President McKinley had added hig 1 once. Any delay on the part of Spain 1 that the dwellers official to following: fever, 20; Hamil, mid-Pacific grew to love still signature the document, so sends the In- will mean more extreme terms when Troop A, Second Cavalry, yellow July W. E. Troop A, Second Cavalry, :of the that the news by ifloats over their lands, but it will not taken the vessel was dependence of Cuba, under !the subject of peace is again taken up. fever, 20; Troop F, fever, not such could be taken yellow July Andrew Johnson, Second Cavalry, yellow July 20; long. "Word has been carried that official iSnch is the decision of the President !be for cognizance news, however, the protection of the United Wischman, E, Second Cavalry, yellow fever; I, to every of each of the eight isl- of. The as far as the matter stands to-night. Walter Troop Harvey Atkins, Company Sec- ! home was people I group, telling of the addi- such that the of Hawaii States; cession to the July 25; colored soldier, | ands of the had been anxiously waiting — Further discussion of the rough draft ond Massachusetts, nostalgia, name unknown, July 21, at deten- | tion of Hawaii to the American repub- for some States of the island of the answer to Spain prepared by weeping sorrow hoping, even in the face of almost pos- United on hospital. SHAFTER, Major General. lic. And there Is and assurance, Secretary Day to-day when the Cabi- in many homes of the simple itive that the American of Porto Rico; retention of the Senate would net meets on Friday may result In the and hospitable natives, while in other refuse to extend Ameri- of the Ladrone Islands; per- redrafting of the note on somewhat there is joy and rejoicing from. can territory beyond the shores of the homes continent, manent cession to the different lines. The main point upon Idawn to sunset. J \;: and that the Hawaiiana which the Cabinet is not unanimous is Ithat it will make known to the world of their c!tizer>3. this proposition, which is not at all j The -Hawaiians sorrow because of would be left to govern themselves. re- Spain already a step probable, United States of a coaling the Important question of the future j the policy of the United States in has taken to the debt Icould be '.fastened | the loss of their .ancient -heritage. of Arrangements had been made with the Philippines. call the attention of the world sharply upon Spain by ar. o>m:iuuvX';Ui th generally* •by »'' mem-, to>iii"e fa.et .i»-.o fiiia^WWt tti\M -2<~:. ..:v.. ie*TS*i''^li.iugn tv Oahu was for an different pur- Ican come to an early agreement on the LONDON, July 28.—The Madrid cor- Anglo-Saxon descent rejoice because of were sighted from the vessel and the tain sovereignty. pose and that the conditions grant says: which i general proposition that Spain respondent of the Daily Mail the prospective commercial advance- order was passed from the bridge now Philippines simply CAUSES OF THE Spain things to extet in the 1b Ithe independence of Cuba and cede will probably protest against an ment that the new order of for prepare the signal flags ship's one the exigencies war. and the of of Porto Rico to the United States. A attack upon Porto Rico after the the Islands promises. bunting for dressing REQUEST FOR political aspirations hall the vessel accord- They realize, however, that Spain is There will be many troublesome de- Washington Cabinet has officially re- Others of ing- to the arranged signal. Diamond The rough draft in which President ceived Spanish the Stars and Stripes and prospective utterly incapable of maintaining peace tails, of course, after an agreement has SHORT ARMISTICE. overtures for peace. Head was far in the distance when the McKlnley will make a reply to the and order in the Philippines and that upon the general terms. Should a circular note on this subject official positions at comfortable salar- Regent been reached ies, easy public signals went to the mastheads; then Queen of Spain, which Secre- gome arrangement must be made in the question of who Is to pay tne so- be sent to the powers, it will contain and an living at the tary Day is formulating The the glasses were turned in the direc- to be read at interest of humanity and civilization debt will be one of the LONDON, July 28.—A special the exact dates of the Spanish com- crib. the called Cuban munications, The annexation of the islands is the tion of the signal station far up on the Cabinet meeting on Friday, con- to guarantee to the population of the difficult problems with which the peace dispatch from Madrid says it making it clear that the is end of a long process of polit- steep side of the volcanic mountain. tains the above general features as the Philippines a peaceful and Ftable negotiators will have to deal. This is reported that the request United States deferred its answer in foreseen of order evolution in the Pacific Ocean. Presently there came the flutter of an extreme limit of the terras which the form of government. If the Philip- really a Spanish debt, contracted by Duke Almodovar Rio, Min- to be able U date this after the ical concede, de brings a certain stability answering signal and a few minutes administration will and which pines are to be allowed to revert to Spain pay the expenses of subduing ister of Foreign Affairs, was for Americans had gained a footing in Annexation to Rico. to the Government which is of. the first more all Honolulu knew the news that Spain must accept before there can be the control of Spain there must be insurgents in Cuba, and the reve- an armistice, lasting until Sun- Porto the Sagasta highest importance. No doubt for months had been anxiously waited any further peace negotiations. Borne cast-Iron form of agreement were pledged day. Senor said to-day: "We re- and nues of the island of Cuba It cannot be ascertained on many as they for, though to-night binding Spain to a form of government payment. no doubt solved peace days ago and there will be local disorders the steamer that carried it Ilearned that the President for its There Is whether his action was spon- made known our places. The pol- fully which willbe satisfactory to the people Spanish en- taneous, order, resolutions to the occur in other local was far out at sea. has detei n ans- that the Government will in if possible, to United States Government. Iregard now gives of the islands and nations of th*- world. treaty peace pro- icy of the Hawaiian nation Diamond Head was scarcely abreast wer to Spain which will n<>t only ±--t deavor to have the of forestall the invasion of Porto as null and void and as destitute of larger imperial \u25a0 way to the and almost States forth rid terms upon which There are members of the Cabinet, vide that this debt Is to be assumed by Rico and the fall of Manila, or good faith everything that the Ameri- when the United monitor Mo- violently opposed inde- cans since am ready policy of the United States. As yet it nadnock and her consort, the collier the T nited States willagree to end the however, who are to Cuba if the Island shall become whether it was due to the advice have done and I embryo. 'his relinquishing of Philip- or by the from to protest against it formally." is in the Nero, came steaming out of the harbor war at time, but Which will be In the control the pendent, United States in the the Vatican and the dispatch concern is felt as to the form \u25a0 An official from Porto Much Honolulu, They \u25a0 pines to or any was by a Rico of bound for Manila. :ture an ultimatum. Spain other Govern- event of annexation. I told powers. Kays: "On Tuesday the government that will be given the unit, to-day that the Americans ad- of headed for the incoming steamer and ThtTo is to be no parleying over ment. The Cabinet Is a however. member of the Cabinet vanced in the direction of Yauco, fight- present it seems be the the not to any way. islands. At to signaled news. A boat was low- question of opening p-.ace negotiations. In favor of peace, and when it comes United States would consent ing most of the Seven hundred consensus of opinion that Hawaii for together on Friday for the purpose of arrangement, but would insist regulars and volunteers ered from the monitor and some flies by h*>r action in !-<-»-king terms such encountered should be ruled much after the colon- formulating a note to Spain is debt must be assumed them and an engagement ensued which England. papers were given to the officer who \u25a0are through the French Embaa- there j that the Cuban jial policy of of itTTle a will be by Spain. lasted the whole night and only ceased Coptic. That officer took r, practically ask^d our pri<--. doubt that conclusion Spanish contention will doubtless be with dawn on the following day. The Occidental and Oriental Steam- boarded the Th" reached which willhave the unanimous may The to fighting ship and the col- Pr'si'if m ha? determined to give This question eventually threat- that .although the debt was contracted Americans were obliged to withdraw ship Company's steamer Coptic back the it. pupport of the President and his offi- foreign complications as by Spain, States having brought news adoption news of Schley's victory, as H< believes Spain la Blncere in en of much the United ab- to the coast/* the of the of lier the now the cial advisers. That phase the note the of by by the upon of In gravity as settlement the Phil- stracted the collateral which the in- the Newlands resolution the Amer- well as the news of the annexation of \u25a0filiation to end war the 1 Prlnoe of Wales' Condition Improving regard to th« Philippines will be of the ippine question, for a great part of the vestment was secured, must now as- ican Senate, islands. terms she win make, and he in- LONDON. July 27.— Tho which declared the Ha- the utmost Importance, for whether it re- (\iban debt Is held in France and other sume the responsibility for its pay- Prince of waiian Islands a portion of terri- were rounds of cheers from :., be open and frank in present- Wales I.s progressing- SO favorably that it the There suits in brlnertng an end to the war or Knropean countries which may feel ment. It is clear, however, that even tory of the United The steam- Sam's vessels when the ing hip t*rms. He will not practice j has be^en definitely decided to remove him States. each of Uncle inot it will be of great significance in upon protect the If the administration should admit on Saturday. sailed from Francisco only a boat pulled back and any subterfuge, so common in dlplo- called to investments to Cowes er San Monadnock's tidings crews. by aHkingr more carried the to their \u25a0\u25a0. for than he ex- hardly turned a view yielding The big steamer had perts to get with of in channel through the He will fix his lowest terms. into the narrow the end. into the harbor of is willing accept coral reef that leads IfSpain to these the the launch of the gun- !«>nt will then be ready and will- Honolulu when Mohican steamed alongside and ing to enter into negotiation for per- boat asked for the news. It was freely fecting the details. twinkling one of th« be no cessation of hostili- given, and in a There will craft's crew was energetically ties on the part of the United Stut-s small pending Spain's decision in the matter. The Porto Rican campaign will go rlsht ahead, and the prneral war pro- me be carried on just the same as if no proposition for peace had been CARLISTS IN FRANCE ON A WAR FOOTING. TERMS ON WHICH SPANIARDS WOULD LONDON, July 28.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Biarritz. WELCOME PEACE. France, says: The Basque prov- inces, Navarre and the Moun- tain districts of Aragon and Cat- MADRID, July 27.—The news alonia, the reported strongholds that the Government Is suing of Carlism, are now on a war for peace has caused neither footing and a military occupa- Burprlse nor sensation here. The tion of all that country is nearly attitude c.f a majority of the complete. In many places the newspapers shows that the coun- troops are camping out hecause try will welcome p^ace if It can the villages do not afford suffi- avoid the payment of an indem- cient accommodations. More nity and the lokb of the Philip- troops, including artillery, are pines, where, It is now taken for being sent to complete measures granted, th*> TTnited States -will for meeting the Carllst rising if ret:iin a coalinp .station only. attempted. The whole Spanish Only a fow C&rlists, Republican army is being strengthened by and independent papers pretend two companies for each battal- that America's demand will not ion. The Government believes be acceptable. that the Carlists boast of more The King's illness evoked a strength than they really possess universal display of sympathy and that they willattempt noth- for the court, which, at the pres- ing yet. Still, the situation ia ent critical moment, may not be that the Carlists are making without effect on the nation's fu- ready to profit by the first signs ture. Senor Sagasta, the pre- of popular effervescence In an ef- l:-r. hays the King, when con- fort to foment revolution. The Tiileacent, will probably accom- Government is now prepared to pany the court to Lagraiija. check them immediately. IHE STEAMSHIP COPTIC* CARRYING THE NEWS OF HAWAII'S ANNEXATIONENTERING THE HARBOR OF HONOLULU, 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAXL, THURSDAY, JTTLY 28, 1898. egraphic communication with the W. American coast within a few months, GRATIFIED, MINISTER SEWALL'S VIEWS OF G. SMITH While the -American Senate was dis- HAYWOOD cussing the Newlands resolution Pres- ident Dole and his Cabinet were affix- IDEAS ON J. TESTA ing their signature to an agreement MOHAILANIVERY SAD ANNEXATION AND F. with the Pacific Cable Company, ot Morgan at HONOLULU, July which J. Pierpont is the 20.—T0 the Editor of The San Francisco Call: Annex- head, providing for the construction of HONOLULIT, July 20. -"Iam naturally gratified that annexation has at HONOLULU, July 20.—"The annexation of Hawaii," said American Min- ation, for which the people of Hawaii have so earnestly worked, will not bring the little is- every a cable that would last been accomplished," paid Consul General Haywood when the news of ister Sewall in discussing the action of the Senate in adopting the Newlands in respect meet the expectations lands far out in the Pacific close to the annexation reached him. "Itis what I resolution, "is, in the words of Presi- of its most earnest advocates, nor will American capital. came to these islands to see done, and dent McKlnley, 'a consummation ajid it, on the other hand, bring the dire It was stipulated In that agreement Iam glad Ihave not had to go home not a change.' The whole policy of the misfortunes predicted by its oppo- that the cable should be constructed disappointed. The United States has nents. It will,in the place, and in operation between Hawaii and United States toward these islands first pre- two years given to the people of these islands pointed plainly to the time when what vent the swamping of the country by the American coast within greatest gift labor, and a year later the cable must be ex- what Iconsider to be the has been called the mere suzerainty of Asiatic thereby preserving the operation to the of — citizen- land to its tended and in coast thpy could receive American the United States over Hawaii should own people and to those Japan. The island of Oahu. on which ship—which carries with it stable gov- assume the shape of actual and per- that come after them. There is room Honolulu is situated, was designated ernment and protection from the na- manent sovereignty and the incorpora- here for a large population. The re- as the main landing place of the cable. tions of the world. Itonly remains tion of the islands as a part of the na- sources of the Islands are by no means The Hawaiian Government agreed, people here to make the most all developed. While in consideration Of the Pacific Cable with the tional territory. There has been a the cultivation operating gift. This can only be done by feeling of sugar can only be successfully Company constructing- and of th* growing In the United States con- cable, grant cable company forgetting past animosities and work- ducted by the aggregation the to the that the benefits given Hawaii under of capital, the exclusive right and privilege of ing harmoniously for the public good. the reciprocity treaty were not com- there is a fine opportunity for the landing and operating cables in the Americans will then make of these pensated for by any return the Islands American or European farmer of small Hawaiian Islands for the period of beautiful islands not merely the Para- could make short of the cession of the means. To-day Hawaii imports most twenty years. The Government re- possession dise of the Pacific, but the Paradise of territory itself. of the necessary foodstuffs consumed. serves* the right to take of Experiment has the cable lines in case of war, rebellion the world." "Like all true unions, the union of demonstrated that emergency at with a rich soil, variety temperature or any other such and HONOLULU, July 20.—T0 the Editor Hawaii with the United States is of of such times to exercise supervision over and salubrious climate all kinds wires. of San Francisco You reciprocal benefit, and Ido not think of all matter transmitted over the The Call: ask possible any vegetables, fruits, feed and grain can agreed for trans- me we have received it for man to state on Itis that the rate how Hawaiians be successfully and profitably grown, mitting messages between the Hawaii- the news which has deprived us of our which side there will be the greater benefit. What the acquisition of and a market is always at hand. With an Islands and the Pacific Coast shall country and our nationality. Ican an a not exceed thirty-five cents a word and only the sovereignty of these islands increase of small farmer class will say that my countrymen are yet come an increase for the merchant, for official dispatches and press matter unable to the fact that the itself, the right to use the ter- the the rate shall not exceed one-fourth realize transportation company and the capi- great republic which boasts of its ritory and the harbors for naval and the amount charged for ordinary pri- talist. Politically, we shall have peace republican principles military operations, means to the vate messages. The rate between Ha- democratic and and stability as compared with the un- waii Japan shall exceed ninety unholy United States, the future will demon- and not has committed the act which certainty and anxiety of the past fif- cents a word and all official messages in history known as the "Rape strate, and it may be believed that that GEORGE W. SMITH. be willbe teen years. To the United States we between Hawaii and Japan shall of Hawaii." demonstration will accord with the say that the step transmitted free during the time the opinion of every authority on naval can taken will not company exclu- VTe had hoped that the joint resolu- MINISTER H. M. SEWALL. be one for regTet. A people more truly loyal to the American not, cable shall have the and military matters who has studied flae: do sive right to maintain its lines in the CONSUL GENERAL HAYWOOD. tions would be defeated in the cannot exist. GEORGE W. SMITH. : Senate, the question and who has not hesitated to positively islands. -;. and we were stunned when we state that It Is an The agreement signed by Attor- vote, advantage absolutely necessary for the protection of we is learned of the which results our coast should HONOLULU, July 20.—T0 the Editor of The San Francisco Call: For ney Alfred S. Hartwell, who represents in the annihilation of our beloved country and in the driving to wall seek that maritime supremacy in the northern waters of this ocean which now company, and he says it is the over five years the Hawaiian people placed, through their Queen, the the cable of all Hawaiians. Ican assure you that there is not one Hawaiian seems assured. the desire of his company to complete who in most implicit faith in the honesty and integrity of the American people to his heart favors annexation. What would you think of any man or woman "We are having almost weekly here the demonstration of the advan- the cable as quickly as possible. A restore to them what had been ruthlessly taken away from them, to guarantee who see flag country go tage of the facilities offered by these Islands, only coaling which heavy bond is to be given with indifference could the of his or her down and not for our President Cleveland sought to do, but was frustrated. During this tim* the faithful performance of the con- their very individuality absorbed by a foreign race which, you ships, but for resting our men and recuperating the sick on their way to whatever they have come to learn that what the Psalmist said— "Put not your trust tract, and the work of construction may say, look on us as despises Manila. here, taking view, does down their inferiors and our color and We shall have the commercial an American in princes"— was true. The Hawaiians, as a nation, have always will commence as soon as the officers our way of living? no can looked trade to which limits be set. Many articles of merchandise im- upon the United States as a friend. Its citizens visiting of the company in New York receive can you, opportunity ported great quantities provided these shores have copy the agreement that has I tell and few men have the of knowing the in here were not for under the reciproc- always been unstintedly and most lavishly and hospitably the of Hawaiians as Ido, that many tears were news by the Coptic ity treaty, and in these foreign advantage entertained. been made with the Hawaiian Gov- shed when the countries have had an which Now that the United States has finally taken the country over, it only reai hod the homes of those who know no country islands, they relinquish with regret. ernment. other than these will The British and German merchants here awaits the consummation of the act to complete the theft perpetrated on The cable will be laid on the route of which once were justly called the Paradise of the Pacific. \»c cannot be who have been engaged in this importation will realize this. With the confiding, helpless people. survey recently by happy a weak and the made the Amer- under our new conditions. We will feel like strangers among the increased market for our goods there comes also an increased demand for cry of "Annexation to ican Government and that will bring and Since the the United States" was people who wi'l rule us. with whose ideas, mode of living and political American ships for use in the trade to the west coast and around the inaugurated by the landing place of the wires at some principles those who overthrew the monarchy, the Hawaiian people point Monterey Bay. we cannot harmonize. Horn, and trade also that has not been confined to them. Lands will be nearly as a on it, in Our whole have stood the side of opposition to for those who Elaborate preparations are being women fed it even. worse than we men do. The teachings of the opened up for settlement and cultivation by our people, and this has been raised the hue and cry were mostly aliens intermingled New England missionaries, the rum they brought with them, the diseases with the descendants made for the formal hoisting of the one of the most cherished hopes of the present Government. American cap- of the American jnfssionaries, who Inreality were the main American flag over the executive build- following in their train, have enervated the Hawaiian men. We can talk, ital, movers in the always preferring investment in American territory, will now find scheme, for the Hawaiians felt that under they not ing of the Hawaiian Republic, and the don't you forget it. but we cannot fight. If we yet the fighting qual- annexation would re- had abundant field here in the development of these undeveloped groups of is- ceive the same treatment they had been to. transfer of the islands to the Govern- ities of our ancestors, the overturn of our monarchy never taken accustomed It is admit- would have lands where profits in every line of trade and business have been very ted that the Hawaiians first received the privilege right ment of the United States. The An- places and during the past years we to or the of franchise would have been entitled interfer- great, justified by those who have made by the contention that these the foreigners, and after enjoying it a period nexation Club has taken the initiative ence in the name of humanity in our struggles against them from for of fifty years are and had sev- the usurpers. profits have only been commensurate that have been taken in finally shorn of such a privilege by an objectionable a committee from ithas < »ur WCjmen have shown more energy, more patriotism and with risks and perfidious oath, eral conferences with President Dole solid more Investing money political every feature of which was to burden strength than we have. The women of to-day stand a under the uncertain conditions that have here- them with the idea of infidelity and and his Cabinet. The programme as Hawaii aa unit in prevailed perjury. The reason of this is very plain, arranged subject their hatred toward America and everything And can you tofore here. of for the Hawaiians, from time it is now will be to American. "Many high degree immemorial, taught to revere and change according to of Ad- blame them? They see before them a future will merchants and traders here have shown a of pa- have been hold an oath as being sacred, the ideas where their children be foreigners finally geen disregard Miller, represent the into competition with your pushing, rushing, triotism in welcoming a change which Invites increased competition, and •which the have fit to and to treat it miral who will forced money-grabbing race. lightly. American Government and take for- The dolce far niente of Hawaii must disappear and the struggle will with that competition inevitably diminished profits. This competition is in- for life With of mal possession of the islands: The \ begin in which the strongest willsurvive, and gentle, indolent, easy- vited in every field of trade and merchant enterprise in the Islands and the advent the consummation of annexation the lot of the Ha- arranged the waiian willbe "a hard one to hoe." It will benefit pomp and ceremony as will going Hawaiian will have no show in that battle for life, can will be of undoubted benefit to the great masses of the population for the the boomers materially, make a magnificent spectacle. There and who aborigines country. only blame us for feeling sad over a future which necessarily means destruction expenses of livingand of transportation have been notoriously high. In but not the of the Time can substantiate this as- willbe a parade of Hawaiian civil and of our race? this diminution of profits of the merchant, and especially of the retailer, will sertion. militia bodies and American sailors Sorrow plainly depicted marines, Icannot deny one great reason our opposition to be one great receive, was on the face of nearly every Hawaiian pres- and as well as troops, should that for annexation found of the benefits that Hawaii itself will when the day any transports ]s we fear we "niggers" you greatest good of greatest is considered. willre- ent on the Pacific Mail docks the the news arrived, and that night it was there be in the harbor. that that wih be called and treated as do that the number What Hawaii procession 4 felt in nearly every Hawaiian home of earnestly coun- The will reach the executive class in your 'free" country. We have been assured that such will not ceive in the way of security from threats and interference from other na- those who loved their building be • try, was unto Lord," very at noon and then the formal the caso, but experience tells us differently. Our countrymen tions, as well as from disturbance of its interior peace, is apparent, and for it "an abomination the and at the same time vill Hawaiian who have contemptible despicable. transfer be made. The traveled in the States have often been subjected to great humiliation and constituted one of the chief reasons for the efforts to secure annexation and The enthusiasm of those to whom the news flag w-ill be saluted by twenty-one was most welcome was a mock enthusiasm. It was nothing compared insult on account of their skin, and we expect that the day will oome here. More directly, and to the advantage both of Hawaii and the United to the guns. Then- it willbe hauled down to real sorrow among the Hawaiians, for they have gained when we will risk similar affronts right in our own streets, States, it must not be overlooked that the annexation of Hawaii has forced nothing, but lost all; the air of the Hawaiian national an- and remember that is, their individualityand their nationality, which flag will be then that we neither nor to our early completion at Nicaragua, is more than one can them. The American have the wealth the inclination strike tents the of the canal and the construction of magnanimous give up to air of the American na- in other climes. We have no other home than Hawaii, this canal willbe of mutual and Inestimable benefit. bear. Ifthe United States willbe with them and them run the: and that home we right self-government, -which they always enjoyed tional anthem and it will also receive have I"St. "The commission to frame the laws for Hawaii, to be appointed by the the of have since the twenty-one guns. Speech- coming foreigner, then native as yore, a salute of And our position political President, will a most Important duty given, IJudge, of the the lot of the will be of but making the evening what will be in the and social life of these have and will be dis- individuality. gone will follow and in islands your flag palace of cretion importance its duty, especial- with the loss of their As the United States has to war be a ball in the executive after floats over the our chiefs? and latitude commensurate with the of with Spain to give a lot of Cuban negroes independence and self-govern- there will ''•* Morgan of a large of ly as Congress will pass upon this work. to cover building. ;-.v '-'."- '"\u25a0-'.:\u25a0 Senator Alabama told assembly Hawaiians, when It will have the entire ment, why not to annexing people here, the needs of Islands, do the same the Hawaiians instead of them Some of the more conservative he visited that he could promise them equal potittcal rights with any field of these the industrial and political conditions of against wish? any find no in any territory whicb been to tha their of Honolulu believe that there will be American in Syate of America. He told us that ea«h of us wouhl have which parallel r has annexed They have always been a free and Independent people and amenable to little ceremony at the formal transfer as good a chance to become President of the United States as has Grover United States since 'the original union. It will be the wish of all people and the laws placed over them, now to be placed in subjec- of the islands, Admiral "Miller «*s^?,£«U - their chiefs and r Cleveland. (I believe him in that.) He said that Hawaii would be a interested in these islands to have their views represented before the com- tion without just cause except avarice and greed of territory is a matter known in Hawaii and. he has always State, and that by the power of our majority we would control mission, and it will be a privilege that Ishould think will be properly comprehend. They (the Hawaiians) been an admirer of the Hawaiians. It the affairs hard to have striven to oppose annexa- will, of enjoy true self-government. paid a granted. Dole, who has devoted much time to the study of the is thought that he in deference to Hawaii and He glowing tribute to President tion and are very much in evidence and on record as opposing the nefarious people, intelligence qualities, here, place, Ithink, very the feeling of the Hawaiian in- our ami excellent and told us how he loved "colored" land tenures would the land laws at the front of plans of certain unprincipled schemers to subjugate them. As regards ceremony be as simple and people. matters to be considered by the commission. sist that the the their future, none can at this time foretell -what is to be their lot. as as possible.- government, anybody brief We didn't believe a word of what that ex-slave driver from Alabama "As to the form of local Ido not believe here The Hawaiian people, nearly as a unit, feel that with annexation The flag that was hauled down from said, and there is no man more despised and loathed among the Hawaiians has a definite opinion or preference as yet. It has been announced by they will be worse off and be downtrodden as are the Irish people. In- the staff -of the executive building by than Senator Morgan, who now is to frame a government for Hawaii. different members of the Government that the present Government \u25a0will consistency is now a new jewel to the American people, and the consumma- Commissioner Blount will be the one The Hawaiians have at present no intention of taking any active inter- probably be continued without much change upon the conclusion of the tion of annexation is the worst blot of dishonor on the American es- that Admiral Miller will raise over the est in the government of their country. They feel like the children commission's report, and this seems probable, of course assuming that it cutcheon, after they themselves had rebelled against constituted authority islands. . Israel did when they sat down in exile and bemoaned their fate. What be under the direction of the President of the United States, as is pro- for freedom and are now waging war for freedom as against "taxation with- has happened cannot be undone, but none of us can see what your great vided in the resolutions themselves. As to the contract labor question, there out representation." Freedom hereafter willbe a misnomer and willbe mis- NAME FOR THE NAVAL country has gained by adding to the Union such unwillingand hostile peo- is some anxiety Iunderstand among the planters lest the attention the applied as far as the Hawaiians are concerned in connection with American FIGHT OFF SANTIAGO ple. We are not savages, as your Indians of Alaska, or ignorant as commission may give to this question may result in a diminished supply action and treatment. F. J. TESTA. your "greasers." Fur nearly a century we have conducted a fairly good of labor. Chinese, of course, will not be admitted, and it willbe a serious Styled by an Official of the Naviga- government and lived in harmony with the white men question as to what laws and regulations will have to be framed regarding who benefited from political tur- by tion Bureau the "Battle of our hospitality and whose descendants now us of our country. Japanese. But Iam happy to say that the planters, as a whole, ernment Hawaii is in a . steamer and sailing vessel. Then rob the asking neigh- Coptic July 3." any man, no difficulty moil. People are their I the arrived with the news that Go and ask woman or child what he thinks to-day of the are confident that there will be insurmountable •In securing to Governor brought cheer WASHINGTON, July 27.—The absence you labor, recognized bors who is be the first into the hearts of the "haole" (the foreigner), and willget an answer in a very emphatic and sufficient though it Is that the cost of labor will be In- under the new order of things. Pres- | annexationists and wue to the Hawai- of a name for the remarkable naval plain language. creased, and it is cheerfully acknowledged that this cost can be fairly Dole was spoken of quite freely ians, who love their deposed battle the American and Spanish ldent j> Queen and between < 'hinese Japanese are stopped from coming by plantations. as the man who was foremost in the the gentle Princess they that resulted in the destruction of When and coolies here as borne the has, whom hoped fleets contract laborers we will have the satisfaction of laughing at men "With all the changes that willcome Ibelieve the future of the -native race for the appointment. He at some time to hail as their ruler. The that of Cervera's. has been felt in the the who many opponents, not only was clumsy attempts made in official reports make their money out of slave labor and who brought on Hawaiian is assured. The continued invasion of Asiatics here cannot be however, word cable coupled with that of annexation to among annexationists, but the native annexation by the men, to refer to the engagement. Lieutenant gain the benefit of the sugar bounty. But that very for their benefit. They have displaced the Hawaiian not only from his business and AVhittlesev of the navigation bureau has satisfaction is plim Hawaiians stand almost as a unit many merchants freely mingled likely the fact that we will foot by lands, very largely from the few fields of enterprise which the the evolved a name that is to be for- when we realize be trodden under the invad- but in Ha- against his appointment. It was be- two subjects in their conversation and mally accepted for the engagement. Itis ers, and that when your lla?, which we admire in its proper place, waves waiian could and wouid engage; while the Hawalians, muoh lieved, however, up to the time of the cheered for the cable as well as the the "Battle of July 3." over Hawaii, to pronounce the fact that we are homeless and that more than we have found our people in cities where Chinese arrival of the Alameda that Dole had new flag, that in a few days will float He does this for the reason that some our place of the most famous battles that the world country has oeased to exist. MOHAILANI. have congregated, are susceptible to the influences of close association and been selected by McKinley for the over their lands, in their jubilation. the being Quietly formed mixed has known have been christened as of vices come and societies were | Their celebration was not date upon they were fought. Thus, the which in its train. bring organized opposition against i some which our possible to safegard the to without foundation. About the the "Battle of July 1" was attached to "Whether under constitution it willbe Ha- appointment. Sewall and Hatch time the Coptic naval engagement fought in any way against his ;j arrived in the harbor the famous waiian in the ills which intercourse with the outside were spoken of as being more popular the news spread among the business mid-ocean between Lord Howe's fleet on GROWTH," world has brought upon him, or not, Ido not know. He deserves peculiar in with the men one side and the combined French and "NATURAL men and men more touch that an agreement had been other, which result- 1887, as signed Spanish fleets on the and warm consideration. Ihave known the Polyneslon race since people. Sewall was chosen the fa- with the Hawaiian Government ed in a memorable victory for the British when Ifirst went to Samoa, and as all people who know them, Icherish vorite by several of the political clubs that would assure the operation of tel- navy. SAYS a warm regard for them and believe that our race may well emulate many and particularly by the American Un- PRESIDENT DOLE ion and the steamer from hospitable has been very hospitality prodi- party, next of their virtues. It this and the islands will carry many strong gality with which they welcome the stranger to their land that has recommendations to President McKin- July 20.—"The political progress of the brought upon them most of the ills from which they suffer; and ifaught ley from the residents of Hawaii to HONOLULU. Hawaiian Islands any Governor to along- can be done to relieve of them who are in misfortune, or to give them name Sewall as the first of j id their annexation the United States has been the line of natural territory. growth," said Sanford Dole, political privileges which they can use consistently with the general wel- America's new B. the brought news of aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa President of the Republic, fare this should be done. Then the Alameda a Hawaiian the appointment of Dole as a member a when the news of annexation was "Ihave no fear that the social condition of the Hawaiian will suffer commission, traditionally of the and in the minds of I brought to him by the Coptic. detriment. His position is too well established and actually many it was considered as understood , * "That progress haa been greatly to fear this, and Ithink there is a general feeling of high regard and sym- in Washington that Sewall would re- \u25a0 B y^a.I^*l1 1(1/ IISi » through Hawaiian, P I stimulated the influence of the pathy felt for the not the least in the Government which sup- celve the appointment of Governor. I WIKIIlIP * foreign residents, of whom the great plants the monarchy, and among Its supporters. On aJI sides none but warmest ex- * majority are light of history the Hawalians they pressions of kindness and sympathy Americans. The first or- "In the realize that have lost no Kaiulani, who J§»L ganization of government r>y King native government, for no native government in the true sense of the are heard for Princess here; would have succeeded Queen Laliuoka- S Kamehameha 111 In 1840 was a crude word has ever existed and it is impossible to believe that such a It was the fondest 1 ® lani to the throne. 1 dreamy, affair, was step Congress 'W^P^^S^^^M;!' Get out of that list- but it the first in the government as commends itself to the President and of the hope of the native Hawaiians to have « !illi ~ sequence of events that led up to the United States will not deal as justly and fairly with as the gentle Princess as their ruler. She » 1 less, lazy condition. Where is them the different colleges in W&i^SSfSH I' ambition, « present transfer of the Government of under whom they have lived, directed as they always was educated at the best j5 ====^=^^p^M^^M^^f your energy, your monarchs have been given a deep insight into ' the islands to Washington. Then came by white Europe, and our manhood? You cannot « advisers. the mysteries of constitutional govern- « 'I'lllll'lilllll the constitutions of 1853, 1864 and 1887, "Ihave not had an opportunity to learn just how the Hawaiians have the position destiny making a ment to fither for each time decided develop- received the news. They have made no demonstration In any part of the seemed to will her to occupy. Few « I piiiPfP^ ness stifle ambition and mar » ment of representative principles of group Ican learn, either of approval or disapproval. young people had better prospects I 1 'W^Sli you are not the £ that Ibelieve that apparent g W^WE^W^^^MW'^%,. your future. If government and a decadence of royal who opposed to annexation very than the Princess and heir to *** those have been will shortly become re- most man yOU snoUld be at yOUr authority. Ithink such a on the throne to rule one of the hos- $ 'ill) -— conciled. that feeling their part has increased with loving onthe earth, 'I W*''Jir&^W\(N( if you have wasted your "The provisional pitable and nations a .fa, 1I -N age; a Government admin- each expedition that has passed through here to Philippines, they through fault iLn^Hr^» you under the as ajid she lost it aJI no of g strength; if feel the need a istered affairs the constitution been brought into actual contact representative Republican Government 1887, except have with American citi- her own. The 8 of a remedy that will bring vigor of youth, that will restore a of as the same was modi- zens. They surely have had long impending change, of Hawaii felt the position in which back the by abrogation notice of the and all by $ your energy your Get that grandest of a fled the of the mon- intelligent ones have long since recognized the Princess had been placed the and manhood, * do not hesitate. archy. The of the it as inevitable. monarchy and they $ all remedies, a constitution of the Repub- now with peculiar force that shortly overthrow of the lic of Hawaii proclaimed "Irecall Liliuokalani said to me granted her an allowance from the In 1594 con- revolution which deprived her of throne, they tained great after the her that had so public fund to enable her to maintain innovations upon previous recognized this change as inevitable, was a small h. DR. constitutional provisions, but had hoped that it would not her station in life. It SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. | and greatly many ~ come in her time or in the time of her niece, Kaiulanl. amount and of the supporters of Itis weakness in men. contributed to the Improvement of the the Government felt that it was far « nature's own remedy, and cures all There « public "But events have moved faster than we could anticipate then, must be something a of can show administration according and with of the hopes now en- • in system treatment that such cures• >-, SANFORD B. DOLE. to the feeling of the utmost friendliness toward too small. One 8 :' conditions of the Hawaiian community. a the Hawaiians the change is al- tertained by the native Hawaiians is as this: £ ready here, and Ifeel confident they willbe made to understand by American Government will "The Present status of our civilinstitutions is the result of steady actual that the TWO development covering realization of the benefits offered that it Is for their lasting advantage." continue the allowance and possibly g WEAKNESS CURED IN MONTHS. « rowth and a period of about two generations that CHICO (Cal.), June progress increase it. «** _,„ o 4. 1898. » lade rapid in the acts that characterize progress „ "K. BANDEN— ago Ipurchased one your w the of the world am sorry the American nation has Sir: Over two months of Electric " politically "I « iv. have worn It regularly since then, and It has cured mo of vital weakness of he evolution of Hawaiian institutions has been and commercially as a part of its tnree years strong as person president taken these islands standing, ithas made me as well and a need be. Before « regressive, and it will be to the best interests of Hawaii if ican national airs. of the Annexation Club; J. the Princess. "I w purchasing the Belt Iwas not able to do much work. Now Ican do as much as any under the new territory," said had & other man You testimony as you desire. Dnditions and under the new flag, itmay be permitted to Most conspicuous In the crowd that A. Kennedy and a number of the hoped would never occur. Ido not are at liberty to use this Will answer all & continue its po of- it . letters inclosing postage. Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT. q tical and commercial growth according to its requirements gathered on the wharf to welcome the ficers of the National Guard know what will become of the Ha- £ own and clr- of Ha- it will nmstances." Coptic was President Dole. He had in- waii. After a short and informal re- waiian people. Ifear mean their a & extinction and social degradation. Now " ARE YOU THE MAN YOU SHOULD BE? terpreted the signals flown from the ceptlon to the passengers the band Study yourself. we organs \u25a0 that we are annexed must make Weakness In the vital is unnatural In all men. Itis due to ' steamer headed a procession improper care of the functions endowed by nature with perfect vigor, tigging of the from his resi- to the executive the best of it, and Ionly hope the 3 gave and since nature 8 rorking the wig-wag flag, telegraph- and city. as this strength, ifit has been wasted, she must be called upon to renew it Natural' >•< stores in the Every steam dence at Diamond Head the vessel building and there a number of the American people willgive these islands £ remedies must be used. a relation to »g the news over the water to his in Nothing bears closer the elements of vital and « whistle Honolulu broke into noisy rounded the point, and he came gallop- leaders of the annexation movement such government ns will foster and rt nerve force than electricity. It la natural. It is nature embodied In a portable con- °« hipmatC'S on the warship, over a mile acclaim and wharf on his were advance the Hawaiian race." « yenlent and effective appliance when Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is used. It is as Kood the Hawaiian battery ing down to the horse. called on for addresses. Dr. Mc- for women as for men. Call and test this wonderful Belt. If not way. Schley's victory was first told hauled out its business men of Honolulu began «£ send for Dr. Sanden's convenient to call tt cannon and fired a sa- Along with him on the dock were Grew was particularly the hero of the The famous book. "Three Classes of M.n." It Is free Attend to Itit the waving flag and to talk freely of a cable between the to-day. Do not put it off. Call or address, .y cheer rafter lute of one hundred guns on the United States Minister Sewall, United occasion and all he could say was & heer came back over the water from grounds that Hawaiian Islands and the American of the executive building in States Consul Haywood. Judge A. S. it was the happiest moment of his first enthusiasm crew of the vessel. Then story coast when the of the H1 h* the honor of the starry flag and to initiate Hartwell, Dr. John S. McGrew, who for life. news of annexation brought by the « DR. A. T. SANDEN, »\u25a0 Iannexing the islands was flashed to the new order of government than thirty years advocated and During evening Coptic Such a ,, WOT IN DRUB in the more the the streets were subsided. cable has «: ™M. 18 1..,,c. \u0084,E.. Slcrr.,, t tin,.n, *nm¥«ii^rSTORES. a tie Mohican and again answering islands. fought projected many times, but came for the union of America and filled with sizzling and bursting fire- been the « Office Ba.m.to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 ,D»". Sanden's Electric Belt always came naught for to -1. r hours. la ' a hf-ers. The steamer landing was crowded Hawaii, and who is styled the father crackers, and some enthusiastic young plans to the «\u25a0~ Branches -at :Los Angeles. Cal.. 204H never sold In drug stores w Long before the Coptic got the with wildly annexation; Castle, want of sufficient government support, South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washing- nor by traveling agents; only M into enthusiastic people, and in >f J. B. W. R. Cas- men started a huge bonfire on the crest ton street Denver. Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; . at our office. flags flying was Atherton, and the merchants were almost in de- « Dallas, Tex., *-——-———; &W arbor American were their midst the Hawaiian band tle, J. B. Colonel J. H. Fisher, of the punch bowl. spair of ever getting in closer commun- 285 Main street. ., : *; bove hundreds of private dwellings mingling the Hawaiian and the Amer- Colonel Soper, George W. Smith, the Naturally with the change of gov- ication with the American coast than »»»|aaaa a aa niaaaaaaaaaaaaa a aa aa a aa aa &a