E - . ..... -J Iff i if m SfaJtA Btitl Isefssiisl liiii"' - ' "- el
rnlmnmi
tmitig &mlh
THE HERALD
DO VOU WANT
n reach the fhlic through a pre-
Lreatei tttiitttii betmtte f lit knmin
largt circulation mill rtntteri rich
erreuhie, digmfiea, infntntiat fmrmil
rtiultt to III attvertiiert.
me the HKKALD columm.
luUllUJUllUlM'MIUitllllllllllllllJlllUlUUUiillUJtUUlUlUiilllllai
amunuuiiiimauHiuuiiiiiiiiiiii tmniiiiummmuuiffliuc
SHENANDOAH, PA., FEIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897.
VOL. XII.-N0 152.
ONE CENT
A LARGE STOCK OF
Baby
Coachc
JUST RECEIVED
BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS.
Selling from $4.00 and
Upwards.
REMAINS JlRRIVE.
Philip T.niiR'i llody llroiiglit to Town by
Ills llrolhers.
Tlie remains of Philip lane, who wn
killed Wednesday night, on tho P. ill. Ball'
road at Hollo Maid, N. J., arrived in town at
flvo o'clock this morning in charge of tho
deceased's brothers, John nnd William Lang.
As their has boon diphtheria at tho home of
tho young man s parents, on South Bowers
street, arrangements have beon mado to hare
the funeral tako place from tho residence of a
friend on Bast Oak street, near the homo.
Tho funeral will take placo on Sunday after
noon and will proceed on the 1:49 p. m. train
for Shaniokiti, where interment will I made.
Strawberry nnd Yanllln Ice Cream
SO cents per quart. Well aud delicious.
Scheider's bakery, 2!) East Centre street.
J. P. WILLIAM!
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
5 8c SON,
SHENANDOAH, PA
OUR EXTRAVAGANT BUYING
" : X
Iu the latest large and small plaids of fine Summer shirts
has won for us an extensive trade. We have the only thing in the
market; so come early and secure first choice of our great variety of
patterns. Our line ol STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price.
-MAX LEVIT,
Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher,
. . . 15 East Centre Street.
-:- DRY GOODS. -:-
Hotter Thnn Uver,
The performance given by Wolsh Bros., on
tho grounds above tho Reading station last
night, was np to expectations. In spite of
tho disagreeable weather the tent was
comfortably, filled, aud nothing but
words of prnlso could bo heard after tho ring
master had announced tho closo of tho per
formance. A redcoming feature of tho per
formance, which is woli worth tho prico of
admission, is Korsiake's funny pig circus,
whoso acts are remarkable, and would al
most seem an impossibility to be accomplished
by brutes. The show is far largor than any
previous season, and well deserves the title
under which it travels, "An ovor growing
success." Dan. Bice and his funny mule
circus is again on tho program, and his por-
formauco is always appreciated. Tho Welsh
Bros, have not lost any of tho reputation wou
for them in this town, and should tho weather
bo favorable to-night, the tent will be packed
to Its utmost capacity.
Ureen's lcinlto Cafe Free I.uncli.
Clam soup, free, to-uight.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Heals at all hours.
Free continuous phonograph entertainment.
All tho latest songs and band marches.
A BIG GHftB
STOPPED I
Exceedingly Interesting Mediae of the
Borough Council Last Night.
THE OAK STREET MATTER SETTLED
Mr. Franey Must Not Absorb Any Part of
That Street or Plum Alley, But
Under Certain Conditions May
Tunnel Them-Other Im
portant Business.
Hoys nml Girls Picnic.
Rev. Alfred Uecbuer has completed the
Never in the history of this sloic lms there been such, a magnificent display of
Qttttwr 11m. Ctr.iua ntid li tinVpq rtf wtnrli vc art Rpllinrf thrm wpfp llnvrr so lrtw.
I - . .. ' , . , . 1 r J. l e ! BrMiiMmnnl, fnf anamllnry ir.mtrrvnr will.
it will pay you lo iook uirougu, our siock oi sioptc auu mncy urcss goous ior - " ., ' . . :
iliK wear high-grade fabrics cau be yours for much less money than you would his young fijonds at High Point park. Ac-
commouauons nave occn proviueu ior one
hundred aud fifty. Tho trolley cars leave at
expect to pay. Fine nil-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black nnd colored, nt
45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. aud $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to 51.50 per yd
liich-prnde silks, the best that skilful wcaVine can produce nt loss than city prices.
Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.a5, $i.So,
$1.75, $2.00, S3. 75 and $8.00.
Children's White Dresses, n lunrc line, from 2?c. to $2.25
CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business
uiuo o'clock sharp, in tho morning and all
who intend going are expected to be at the
II. E. church at half post eight to-morrow
morning. Tho cars aro chartered. No
passengers received after leaving tho corner
and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest desigus and best makes of f Oak and White 1 streets. Should the
the lending mauutaciurcrs.
lluttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always iu stock.
Fashion sheets tree.
weather ho unfavorable another dato will be
announced
P. J. GAUGHAN, 37 N, Main St.
Spring Opening ! Spring Opening !
Ice Cream, 30 Cents per Quart.
Strawberry aud vauilla flavors.
Scheider's bakery, 29 East Centre street.
At
in DRESS STUFFS con-
The Itnnior Not Denied.
The officials of the Kaior Brewing Com
pany, of Mahanoy City, admit tho truth of
tho rumor, published in these columns a day
or so ago, that an English syndicate has
entered into negotiations for tho purchaso of
1,1..., i,nlnl.lA ..Unt rri.ao nnnM .( nn.
ststincr of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and however, aro still pending anti no salo lias as
Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest fot cn consummated. The many friends
StVleS. luctaut to have him retire from active husi
bless pursuits, but his friends say his health
may causo him to tako such a step.
Elegant line of new effects
new enmm gil clqths i window mm
For trie Spring Trade.
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
J. J. PRICE'S,
Nelswendcr's, Cor. Mutn and Coal Sts.
Clam soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
THE
PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is a way-up point of elevation
not easily reached, but : : : :
Columbia f$eer !
THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER
Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence.
So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for
Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you.
Painting and Decorating !
-WALL PAPERS.
Thomas H. Snyder,
Inspecting Garbage l'lants.
Representatives of tho Shamokln Town
Council are making an inspection of a num
ber of garbago plants in different parts of tho
state. They were in Hazlcton, and are
I favorably impressed with tho system in
vogue there, and will recommend tho
establishment of a similar plant at Shamokln
lUckort'a Cafe.
Our free lunch to-night will consist of
oyster soup. Filled beef and dressing to
morrow morning.
ronnn.vlvnii'ia Htmuliu. . 'm volition
Harrlsburg, June 18. The Ilepubll
can state committee to nominate can
dldatcs for auditor general and state
treasurer will In all probability take
nlace In Harrlsburg- Aug. 26. Chair
man Elkln yesterday sent a communi
cation to the Philadelphia members of
the committee submitting that date
for their approvnl. It met with unani
mous approval.
Smith Ileitis Itestnurunt.
Basement Titman building.
Oyster soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Hard shell and deviled crabs.
23 South Jardln St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
OUR OWN BRANDS
More Challenges,
Tho Columbia base ball club, of tho First
ward, has been organized for tho season and
is open for challenges from any club whose
members range iu age from 17 to 10 years,
the High school team, of town, and tho
Mahonoy City High school teams, preferred.
All challenges should be addressed to William
II. Conry, 10 South Emorick street.
Pike Lunch, Free, To-night.
For a good, extraordinary free lunch to-
I night, go to Kcpchinskl's Arcade Cafe, and
enjoy au elegantly prepared dish of pike
lunch,
Cream of tomato to-morrow morning.
DAISY 11 MOSS ROSE."
Improving the jApiiearauce.
Iu accordance with a motion passed at the
meeting of the Borough Council last even
ing, two men started at work this morning
to strip all telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles of all tin signs aud other adver
tising matter.
One of the most lively meetings of the
Borough Council held for several years was
that of last night, when the question as to
whether public property can be absorbed by
private citizens for individuals' profit, re
gardless of the rights or protests of the
borough, was thoroughly discussed and de
cided against laud grabbers. The fourteen
Councilmen in attendance were Messrs.
McQuire, Lally, Cook ley, iloehm, Magargle,
Shoemaker, James, Gable, Knglert, Itren
nan. Hand, Recce, Murphy and Strauglm.
Tho part of the Council oliamlwr set apart
for spectators was crowded to tho door. The
much agitated electric light question was not
brought up, although M. M. Ilurke, Esq.,
counsel for tho promoters of the now plant
was in attondanCo for over two hours, and
many other parties Interested were present
until it became evident that electric light
matters would not be discussed. Tho
opposing members entered into an
agreement nut to consider this matter
and tho filling of vacancies. Mr. Mc
Qulro led tho Democrats iu a grand assault
upon decisions by the chair and twice duriag
the ovening there woro appeals. Tho attack
was temporarily successful, but ultimately
drifted against tho First ward representa
tive
After roll cull and tho reading of minutes
Dr. S. C. 8jaldiiig, president of tho Hoard of
Health, presented Information ho received
concerning the cost mid general description
and effectiveness of crematories. Il was
submitted in writing and turned over to the
ordinance committee, who reported progress
on the quehtion of rrematuries.
Mr. lioehui tmulo a report fur the rondi and
highways committee, in which h stated that
crossings had been put in at tho corner of
Bridge and Centre streets, Chestnut aud
Lloyd and Lloyd and Gilbert.
It was decided that the survey committco
givo tho street committee grades for crossings
at Uilbert and Oak, Cherry and Gilbert,
Bowers and Lloyd, two on Lurol, Poplar
aud Main iii,d Plum alley and Centre streets.
As to tho claim for damages by W. P.
Seward, Jr., Mr. Iloehm said tho street com
mittee had learned upon Investigation that
Mr. Seward's wagon was damaged at the
Kohluoor timbor bank, a place which Is not
a public street und Mr. Soiyard had no case
against tho borough.
Mr. Boelim also stated tliflt ho went to tho
placo where the excavation was being mado
for tho new electric light plant aud told tho
superintendent of tho work that tho exoava'
tion was being nmdo too far on tho public
highways and it had bettor bo stoppod and
ask Council for the privilege. Tho superin
tendent said ho would tell Mr. Franey to tee
tho street committee, hut Mr. Franey had
failed to do so. Mr. Boohm said tho com
mittco found that Mr. Franey had taken
about 0 feet of Plum alley and about S3 feet
In widtli and 38 feet in length of Oak street,
He thought Council should tako some action
iu tho matter before Mr. Franey put a build
ing up.
This was tho spark that kindled tho con
flict aud mado the session ono of great in
tcrost.
Mr. Gablo was tho first to tako the hull by
the horns. He moved that the Borough
Solicitor, Chief Burgess and law committee
be empowered to tako out an injunction to
prohibit Mr. Franoy from doing any more
work on that part of the.ground and restrain
him from ocoupylng Oak street and Plum
alloy.
President Stmughu said that, some time
ago, tho borough granted Mr. Franey per
mission to occupy that part of Oak street
under certain restrictions and ho thought it
well that the secretary should read that
resolution.
Tho Council miuutes of December 0, 1801,
hearing upon tho matter woro road, as fol
lows : "Mr. James J. Franoy was present
and icquestcd Council to condom 11 that
portion of Oak sheet east of Plum alley and
north of the Lehigh Valley railroad, about
20 feet in all, as it was of no practical uso to
tho borough and was also dangerous. On
motion of Mr. Dougherty tho request bo
granted, conditional that if tho borough
desired to uso this street at any timo for
borough purposos they might do so."
Mr. Gable said Council was in need of a
place for a building in which to keep tools
and other water works material, and, more
over, that Council cannot give away auy
property of tho borough by a motion.
Mr. McGuiro opposed tho motion. Ho said
that when the right was granted Council
thought it would be a cheap way to place
safe guard at that place, on account of the
railroad cut being close to the place. He also
said Council should consider tho oxpense Mr,
Franoy had gone to aud, undor the circum
stances, Mr. Franey would be justified in
asking, and would ho likely to get damages
for that expense. Mr. McUuire didn't think
the property was of any use to the borough
and a building there would lie a protection.
Mr. James wanted to know where Council
got the authority to give away something
that didn't belong to it.
Mr. MoGuire answered that the newspapers
pabllsh report of horouglis and cities closing
ami opening streets every day In the year
wherever it becomes necessary, and this
matter was considered so at tho time and
adopted unanimously.
Mr. Boehm sold lie would agree with Mr.
McUnlre, so far as the condemning of istreeta
Mas concerned, but he tnid you don't hear of
streets being condemned and turned over to
individuals.
Mr. Knglert said he thought It would be
nothing more than fair to give Mr. Franey
the right to build under ground and not dis
turb the surface.
Mr. Gable said nobody Imd a right to build
under the street unlets a bond be given to
preserve the surface, and Council should stop
people from taking things that don't belong
to them, especially so when not asking for
them.
Borough Solicitor Pomeroy was called upon
for au opinion in the matter and said he
would not recommend that Council take per
emptory action and direct Injunction proceed
ings, even though Council might think it
was right, without ascertaining alt the facte.
It would be better if the matter would be put
in the hands of the law committee. Burgess
and Solicitor to find ont what iu their judg
ment would be the beet step.
Mr. Boehm said more time is wasted upon
Mr. l-'raney than auy other citizen of the
town, aud he is continually creating trouble
for the Borough Council and its ollioials.
Mr. McQuire said he was not sj-eaklng In
the interest of Mr. Franey, but for tho best
interest of the borough.
Mr. Itceso said Mr. Franey had not used
tho ground until the present time aud is only
about to put a building on it. Ho did not
think injunction proceedings necessary, but
thought it would only be necessary for
Council to notify Mr. Franey that It wanted
that property as a sight for a tool house. I
Solicitor Pomeroy said that if Mr. Franoy
was building on a public street it could bo
abated without going into court. Tho Chief
Burgess could pull down tho building as a
nuisance.
Mr. McGuiro again spoko against tho
motion and said that if it should prevail It
would probably knook out tlio proposed new
electric light plant and stop tho competition;
that it would iutorfero with the sale of the
proporty to a syndicate.
Mr. Reese said that if that would knock
out tho project tho new company must want
a very slight oxcuse to quit. Ho moved, as
au amendment to the motion, that Council
instruct tho proper ofllceis of the borough to
notify Mr. Franey that Council desired to
lave that piece of ground and that he quit
work ou It.
Mr. Lally raised a point of order that the
amendment was foreign to the pending
motion.
President Strauglm declared tho point of
order .not well taken.
Mr. McGuiro moved, as an amendment to
tho amendment, that Mi. Franoy ho notified
that this stop is taken in reference lo tho
pi ceo of ground on Plum alley, aud not on
Oak street.
Tho president ruled Mr. McGulro's amend
ment out of order as having no bearing on
tho matter.
Mr. McGuiro then moved, as an amend
ment to the amendment, to strlko out that
portion of tho motion in reference to Oak
strost.
Tho amendment to tho amendment was
put and declared lost ou a tie vote, tho presi
dent voting and making a mistake in saying
tho veto was 0 to 0.
Mr. McGuiro appealed from tho decision.
Tho secretary put tho appeal nnd after a
voto tho decision of tho chair was declared
not sustained.
The president then auuouced that auothor
voto on tho motion would bo in order.
Mr. McGuiro protested, claiming that tho
amendment to tho amendment was carried
by tho result of tho appeal, hut the president
overruled tho point nnd ordered a vote.
which was taken and the second amendment
declared lost for want of a majority, the
voto being 7 to 7.
Mr. Iteoso's amendment was then put and
declared lost for want of a majority.
As tho original motion was called up Mr.
McGuire: "I vote against this motion Iwcause
It is takiug this piece of ground away and
MMUOPMtll
EJJTElJS PROTEST
Hawaii's Deposed Queen Opposes
American Treaty.
the
HER APPEAL TO THE SENATORS !
She Declares the Ratification of the Treaty
Would be an Invasion of the Rights
of the Ruling Chiefs and a
Violation of Interna
tional Rights.
'Washington, June 18. About 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ex-Queen Lllluo
kalanl filed a protevt In ' the office of
the secretary of state. It was delivered
Into the hands of Secretary John Sher
man by Mr. Joseph lleleluhe, repre
senting the native Hawallans, duly
commissioned by two of their patriotic
leagues. Mr. lleleluhe was accompa
nied by Captain Julius A. Palmer, the
American secretary of LMIuokalant.
Mr. Sherman treated the hearers most
courteously, but gave no Indication of
his action In the matter. The protest Is
as follows:
"I, I.tlluoltalant ot Hawaii, by the
will of God named heir apparent on
the 10th day of April, A. D. 1877, and by
the erace of God queen of the Ha
waiian Islands on the 17th day ot Jan
uary, A. V. 189S, do nereby protest
against the ratification of a certain
treaty, which, so I am Informed, has
been signed at Washington by Messrs.
Hatch, Thurston and Kinney, pur
porting to cede those islands to the
territory and dominion of the United
S'.i'es. I declare such treaty to be an
uct of wrong towards the native and
part native people of Hawaii, an In
vasion of the rights of the ruling chiefs,
In violation of International rights, both
toward my people and todard friendly
nations with whom they have made
treaties, the perpetuation ot the fraud
whereby the constitutional government
was overthrown and finally an act
of gross Injustice to me.
"Because the official protest made by
me on the 17th day of January, 1893,
to the so-called provisional government
was signed by me and received by said
government with the assurance that
the case was referred to the United
States of America for arbitration.
"Because that protest and my com
munications to the United States gov
ernment Immediately thereafter ex
pressly declares that I yielded my au
thority to the forces of the United
States. In order to avoid bloodshed, and
because I recognized tho futility of a
conflict with so formidable a power.
Because the president of the United
States, the" secretary of state and an
envoy commissioned by them reported
in official documents that my govern
ment was unlawfully coerced by tho
forces, diplomatic and naval, of the
United States, and that I was at the
date -of their Investigations the con
stitution ruler of my people.
"Iiecause such decision of the recog
nized magistrates of the United States
was officially communicated to me nnd
to Sanford 1$. Dole, and said Dole's
resignation was requested by Albert S.
Willis, the recognized agent and mm
Ister of the government of the United
States.
"Iiecause neither the above named
commission nor the government which
sent it has ever received any such au
thority from the registered voters of
Hawaii, but derives Its nssumed power
from the so-called committee of pub
11c safety, organized on or about said
17th day ot January, 1893, said com
mlttee being composed largely of iwr-
t
STRAWS
That Show Which
Way the Wind
Blows.
Low prices coupled with big
values is the combination that wins
your trade. We offer you the
largest aud finest Hue of Spring
and Summer Goods consisting of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS'
AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS,
Notions, etc. Art in style, high
merit in quality and at panic prices.
You can get style always by paying
for it. But you can get style at
this store by payine a modest liviner
price for it. Seasonable and Rea
sonable is oyr motto ( nml we live
up to It strictly and enable our
customers to benefit by all it means.
BEE-HIVE
29 South Main Street.
Near Post Office.
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking
establishment In town with his office located
at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street.
Night calls at tho Ferguson House.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
Lrssio & Baku, Ashland, Pa., is printed on
ever sack.
LARGEST LINE OF
In town. Lowest prices to the trade.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Sailor Hate ioc., 15c, 25c, 35c,
50c, $1.00, and $1.25.
Children's trimmed from 50c. up.
Infants I.ace Caps and Hats from
15c up.-
Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No.
80, all silk, 25c. per yard.
MOURNING BONNETS FOR 51.00.
MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00.
because it wilt discourage an industry in the 80"8 'n American citizenship, and
I , s not one single Hawaiian was a mem-
Mr. Knc lert said ho would bo satisfied to
The Highest Grade Flour always uniform,
selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat,
white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake.
Made from
Makes light,
-MADE BY-
' AQUEDUCT MILLS.
Concerts nt Pooler's.
All who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening
should not fall to call at Pooler's popular
ISktt Ceutre street amusement plaee, where
the bust singing aud dancing specialties of
A No. 1 order are beiug rendered by refined
artists. Lauers celebrated beer and porter,
as well as the finest cigars and wet goods that
aro to be had In town. Free luueh served
every oveulug. All are oordtolly invited.
Itespeetfully yours,
John Poolbb,
0-18-lw 115 East Centra street.
FOR SALE--
Twenty-five Barrels Fresh Ground Old Process Rye Flour.
He Ate Too Much
Strawberry and Vanilla loe eream, because It
sells at SO cents per quart at Beheider's
bakery, 80 Hast Centre street. AM still he
wants mare because It is rich and delicious,
At KEITER'S.
Obituary.
The remains of John Hope, of Manayunk.
woro brought to town for burial at noon to
day. Tho deceased was a former resident of
Brownsville.
Ask your grocer for tne- "Hoyal Patent"
flour, and take no other brand. It Is tho best
flour made.
21
'AKIN1
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated tor Its great leavening strength
and heultlifulneu AnsureM the food nirafti.t
alum and all tonus ot adulteration common to
the oucop lpu.
KOVAL liliHO roWDKB 00. NEW VOBK
vote for tho motion if Council could givo Mr.
Franey tho right to build under the surface.
Mr. Gable said he would agree to this on con
ditions and finally tho addition was made to
tho original motion specifying that Council
not to give Mr. Franey any rights to that
part of Oak street above grade, but ho may
have It undor tho surface, providing ho givo
a bond to keep the surfaco safe."
As Council was about to vote Mr. Mcuuiie
aroso and moved, as an amondmcnt, that
that part referring to Oak street lo stricken
out of the motion.
Mr. James raised tho point of order that
two amendmcuts had been made ou tho ques
tion and disposed of.
Tho president declared the point well
taken.
Mr. Lally protested that tho question was
not in tho form it was when the othoramend
incuts were voted down.
The president answered that before the
addition to tho original motion was made he
asked If their were any objections to It being
incorporated in the original motion and no
olrjection was mado.
Mr. McUuire said the substitution was not
properly beforo Council until it was read by
the secretary, and that he tbeu moved his
ameudment.
Tho president replied that no objection
vus made to the substitution at the proper
time aud no amendment could be considered
Mr. Lally appealed from tho decision and
the appeal was put by the secretary. By a
vote of 7 to 0 the decision of the chair was
declared not sustained.
The president then put Mr. McGuire's
ameudment and it was lost by a vote of 7 to
6, Mr. Knglert voting with six of the Citt-
xeua lueuilwn, aud by the same vote the
original motion with the substitution in
corporated was carried. This ended one of
the most spirited parliinentary duels ever
witnessed in Council and settled disoussion
over Mr. Frauey in this ooiiuectiou for the
night.
On motion of Mr. Heete the Borough
Treasurer was authorised to receive from the
state the borough's proportion of the tax on
fire insurance companies and turn it over to
the firemen's association.
The purchase of two shuUoff uoule and
two relief valves for the fire demrtmeut woo
authorised, and it was also decided to pur
chase tappers to lie placed in the residences
of the drivers and the fire marshal, providing
tney uo not cost more than flu each
The mutter of the flue mi the Illley nron-
erty was referred to the Chief Burgess for
Innneulate attention, together with such
similar cases as the flue committee may find.
It Is said several blacksmith shops in the
borough have the same kind of Hue that is in
the shop on Mr. Hlley's property, and that
they are dangerous.
Mr. Coakley called tho Chief Burgees'
attention to a gutter at the incandescent
electrio light house being blocked by ashes
ffitS. J. J. PLItY.
26 South Main Street.
Next door to tho Grand Union Ton Co.
HERE'S fid EYE OPFNER !
her thereof or in any participated In
the demonstration leudlnc to Its ox
Istence.
"Because my people, about 40.000 In
number, have In no way been consulted
by those, 2,000 In number, who claim
the right to destroy the Independence
of Hawaii. My people constitute four-
fifths of the legally qualified voters of
Hawaii, and, excluding those Imported
for the demands uf labor, about the
saino proportion of the Inhabitants
"Because Bald treaty Ignores not only
the civic rights of my people, but
further, the hereditary property o
their chiefs. Of the 4,000,000 acres com
posing the territory said treaty offers
to annex 1,000,000, or 915,000 acres, in no
way heretofore reaognlzed as other
than the private property of the con
stitutional monarch, subject to a con
trol In no way differing frorn other
Items' of a private estate.
"Because It is proposed by said trea
ty to confiscate said property techni
cally called the crown lands, those le
tratlly entitled thereto, either now or In
succession, receiving no consideration
whatever for estates their title to
which has been always undisputed and
which Is legitimately In my name at
this date.
"Because said treaty Ignores not
only all professions of perpetual amity
and good faith made by the United
States In former treaties with the sov
ereigns representing the Hawaiian peo
ple, but all treaties made by those sov
ereigns with other and friendly powers,
and It is thereby In violation of Inter
national law.
'Because by treating with the parties
claiming at this time the right to cede
said territory of Hawaii the govern
ment of the United States receives
such territory from the hands of those
whom Its own magistrates (legally
elected by the people of the United
States and In office In 1893) pronounced
fradulently In power and unconstitu
tionally ruling Hawaii.
Therefore, I,. Llllunkalanl, of Ha
waii, do hereby call upon the president
ot that nation, to whom alone I yield
ed my property and my authority, to
withdraw said treaty (ceding said
lands) from further consideration. J
ask the honorable senate of the United
States to decline to ratify said treaty.
and I Implore the people of this great
and good nation, from whom my an
cestors learned the Christian religion.
to sustain their representatives In such
acts of justice and equity as may be
In accord with the principles of their
fathers, and to the almighty ruler of
the universe, to him who Judgeth
righteously, I commit my cause."
WAKE UP!
Ou the pitcher largely depends the
success of the ball player. Iu Una
winning club of ours, our fine of-
-GROCERIES
Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't been
over the home plate. Quality alone
would sell them rapidly, but the price
adds a marvelous inducement. Shrewd
people arc taking advantage of the
chance while it lasts.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
CENTS
CLOTH,
usually
yard, 65 cents
Remnants very cheap.
see them at
FRICKE'S CARPET
10 S. Jard
per yard for OIL
2 yards wide. Others
sold for $1.00 per
this week.
Call and
STORE.
t.
n Stree
THE
OLD
CLOTHES
MAN
Would not pick up so
many bargains if it were
not for moths.
: WH
PURE CAMPHOR GUM,
OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM,
NAPTHALINE BALLS,
CEDAR CAMPHOR,
Sure Moth Killers.
Kemlrlek House Free Luueh,
Oyster soup, free, to all patrons to-night.
Mice Delaware hard shell crabs,
CaeeareU stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOo.
DROP-DED-sh
For BED BUGS.
A Plat Bottle ami lirueli, 350.
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
6 South Main Street,