The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 3

OF THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. provisions for Annexation of the Island. ALL TREATIES ABROGATED. qe United States Will Make New Agreements With Foreign Coun- tries Interested. Waebingtov, D. C., June 17.—The following is the full text of the | flawaiian treaty sent to the senate: The United States of America and the repnblic of Hawaii, in view of the natural dependence of the Haw- sien islands upon the United States of their geographical proxim- ity thereto, of the preponderant Republic of Hawaii, lawfully existing at the date of the exchange of the plified by continued negotiations for LEGALLY KILLED BY HIS mercial union. ratifieations of this treaty, including | the amounts due te depositors in| the Hawaiian Postal :Savings Bank, } annexation or for a reserved com- The latter alterna- FAMILY. tive was at length accomplished by is hereby assumed by the govern- | ment of the United States; but the liability of the United States in this | regard shall in no case exczed $4,-/ the reciprocity treaty of 1875, the} provisions of which were renewed | and expanded by the coaveation of | 1884, embracing the perpetual ces-! sion to the United States of the| Creek Indian Shot Down by His Father and Brother. An Object Lesson. Kansas City Times. For the week ended with June 7 there were 12,988 cattle exported | Pee 4,713 Mexican cattle imported; jin other words, we sent abroad over! | two and a half times as many cattle | a8 we received, to say nothing of the ORIO DEMOCRATS. A Free Silver Wave Kolling Over the State that Promises a Great Victory. New York, June 15.—So great are the chances for an overwhelmingly harbor of Pearl river in the Island jlarger amount of money the British | democratic victory in Obio this year, share acquired by the United States and its citizens in the industries and trade of said islands and the express- ed desire of the republic of Hawaii that those islands should be incor- porated into the United States as ga integral part thereof and under ite sovereignty, have determined to secomplish by treaty an object so important to their mutual ard per- "manent welfare. To this end the high contracting parties have con- ferred full power and authority apon their respectively appointed plenipotentiaries, to wit: The presi- dent of the United States—John Sherman, Secretary of State of the United States. The President of the Republic of Hawaii—Francis Marsh Hatch, Lorrin A. Thurston sod William A. McKiley. Art. 1. The republic of Hawaii hereby cedes absolutely and without “reserve to the United States of America ell rights of sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and over the Hawaiian Islands and their depend- encies, and it is agreed that all the territory of and appertaining to the republic of Hawaii is hereby annex ed to the United States of America under the name of the territory of Hawaii. Art. 2. The republic of Hawaii tlso cedes and hereby transfers to the United States the absolute fea and ownership of all public, govern- ment or Crown lands, public build- inga or edifices, ports, harbore, mil- | itary equipments and all other public property of every kind and descrip | tion belonging to the Hawaiian | Tblands, together with every right and appurtenances thereunto apper- taining. The existing laws of the United States relative to public lands shall not apply to such lands inthe Hawaiian Islands; but the - congress of the United States shall enact special laws for their man- | agement and disposition, provided, that all revenue from or proceeds of B thesame, except as regards such | part thereof as may be used or oc- cupied for the civil, military or naval Purposes ot the United States or may be asisgned for the use of the Teeal government, shall be used sole- Ty for the benefit of the inhabitants Of the Hawaiian Islands for educa- tional and other public purposes. _ Art. 3. Until congress shall pro- ide the government of such islands ‘all the civil, judicial and military powers exercised by the officers of such islands shall be vested in such on or persons and shall be exer- cised in such manner as the presi- dent of the United States shall di- “rect, and the president shall have Power to remove said officers and the vacancies so occasioned. The isting treaties of the Hawaiian Islands with foreign nations shall forthwith cease and determine, be- ing replaced by such treaties as may exist, or as may be hereafter con- luded between the United States ‘and such foreign nations. The mu- Ricipal legislation of the Hawaiian | Islands, not enacted for the fultill- © ment of the treaties so extinguished aad not inconsistent with this treaty or contrary to the constitution of e United States, nor to any exist- treaty of the United States, 000,000. So long, however, as the) existing government and the present commercial relations of the Hawaiian Islands era continued, as hereinbe-| fore provided, said government shall | continue to pay the iaterest on said debt. | Art. 5. There shall be no further immigration of Chinese into the H:- waiian Islands except such as now or may afterwards ba allowed by the laws of the United State, ard uo Chinese by reason of anyibiag here- ja contained shall be allowed to enter the United States from the Hawaiian Islands. Art.6. The President s4all ap- point five commiesioners,at least two of whom shall be residents of the Hawaiian Islande, who shall, as coon as reasonably pructicable, recom- mend to Congress such legis'ation concerniog the Territory of Hawaii as they shall deem neceszary or proper. ofacentury. Its accomplishment Art. 7. This treaty shall b2 rati-| despite successive denials and post- fied by the President of the United | ponements has been merely a ques- States, by and with the advice and tion of time. While its failure in consent of the Senate, on the one|1893 may not be a cause of congrat- part and by the President of the ulation, it is certainly a proof of the republic of Hawaii, by and with the disinterestednees of the United advice and consent of the Senate, in| States, the delay of four years hav- of Oahu. | Ia 1888 a proposal for the joint) guaranty of the neutrality of the, Hawaiian Islands by the United States, Germany and Great Britain wes declined on the anzounced grounds that the relation cf the! United States to the Islands was sufficieat for the end in view. In brief, from 1820 to 1893, the course of the United States toward the Hawaiia: Islands his consistently favored tneir autonomous welfare with the exctusicn of all foreign ia- flueaces sive var own t> tha extent ofupholding their annexation asa necessary cutzome of that policy. Not only is the union of the Hawaiian tecritory to ths United States no new scheme, but it is inev- itable consequencs of the relation steadfastly maintained with that mid-Pacifie domain for thre-quarters The Condemned Man Got a Reprieve by | Sending Word That He Was I!!-According | to Custom He could Either Select His Own! Executioners or Commit Suicide. Perry, Okla, June 14.—In the! presence of the members of his tribe, | Chokat Ebin, a full-blooded Creek! Indian, was shot to death for the! murder of Lama Anthony. Ebin was | shot by his father, Riley Ebia, and his brother, Palko Ebio. | Three weeks ago Chokat Ebin, | during « quarrel with Lama An- thony, shot him dead. He was im- mediately arrested and given a trial, convicted and sentenced to be shot the 4th of June. When the day of execution arrived Ebin, who was at} his home. sent word to the Governor | that he was sick and not able to at- tend his execution and the Governor | respited him till to day, the 14th. This morning at 11 o'clock Ebin was shot according to the laws of the Greek Indians. It is alaw among them that whenever a member of their triba is charged with the mur- der of another, that an immediate trial shail: bs held, which was done in Ebin’s cas, he having been tried the next day after the murder oc- curred. Itis also a custom of the accordance with the constitutioa of | ing abundantly eufficed to establish the said republic, on the other, and the right and ability of the Republic the ratification hereof shall be ex-|of Hawaiito enter as a sovereign changed at Washingto. as soon as|contractant upon a coventional poreible. union with the United States, thus Io witnees whereof of these special | realizing a purpose held by the Ha- plenipotentiaries have signed the| waiiun people, and proclaimed by above articles and hava hereunto set |successive Hawaiian governments their seal3. Done in duplicate at tha City of virtual Washington, this 16th day of June, evolent dependence upon the ben- protection of tha United 1897. States (Seal) Joun SHERMAN. : (Seal) Francis Marcy Harce. | Consummation. (Seal) Lorrin A. TuursTon. (Seal) Wits A. McKryney. course of the recent negotiations and td ol organization and edmiocistrative de- Washington, D. C., June 17-—| tails of incorporation are necessarily The following is the full text ef the}. +. the wiedom of the Congress, message sent to the Senate yester-| 47 cannot doubt when the func- day by President McKinley to ac-|tion of the constitutional treaty- company the Hawaiian treaty: To|making power shall have been ac |time the effect is surprising. My/|furnishieg the farmers of the west the Senate of the United States: I transmit herewith to the Senate, in order that,after due consideration, complished the duty of the National Legislation in the case will be performed with the largest regard for the interest of this rich insular the constitutional function of ad-|domain and for the welfare of the| G¥eam Balm will eulge mapa Ol uicd'an wacie: vice and consent may be exercised | inhabitants thereof. by that body, a treaty for the annex- _ Wow McKrxiey, ation of the Republic of Hawaii to ——— —* Washington. the United States, signed in this} "°°" "o* _ capital by the plenipotentiaries of Running Fight Between U.S. Officers and the parties on the 16th of June inst. Outlaws. For the better understanding of the| _ Wichita, Kan., June 17.—Deputy subject, I transmit in addition a re- United States Marshal McEwen of F Lehigh, I. T., and Bert Browa, of port of the Secretary of State, brief- nae LT had a running fight ly reviewing the negotiations which | with two outlaws, in which some 20 have led to this important result.| shots were fired. R. M. McCarty, The incorporation of the Hawaiian |oue of the outlaws, was fatally shot Islands into the body politic of the|through the abdomen. The other United States is the necessary and was captured, slightly wounded, but a i y refused to give his name. fitting sequel to the chain of events which from a very easly period of Creeks that a victim for the gibbet or the shooting squad, can choose his own executioner; that is, he can kill himeelf, or two of his nearest relatives can shoot h'm. In this case Ebin chose his father and brother to shoet him. ; as is proposed by the republicans, ! says James Creelman in the Journal, that twenty-eicht candidates for governor are now in the field. The real struggle has narrowed down to five men: Horace L. Chapman of Jackson, John Welty of Hillebero, R. T. Hough of Canton, Allen W. Smatley of Upper Sandusky, and Allen W. Thurman of Columbus. There is no chance at all for Paul J. Sorg, the millionaire of Middletown. | He was in Europe during the last people will pay for our well fatted beasts than we have paid for the lank Mexicans which are brought across the border to fatted on Ar 1ean corn, hay and grass. The duty paid on the 4,713 Mexi-/ can cattle, at 20 per cent ad valo-! rem, probably amounted to about} $9,000, or from $1.60 to $2 per! bead With an increased duty, such | nere the importaticns will cease as it 1 a practically probibitory, while the 20 Sees EY GE EG Ea per cent ad valorem is a tariff for! ee ecre and jchampioned tes Soro, ne as Sa Ge to | ipancial pelicy of Mr. Cleveland. defraying the expenses of the gor- 'The free silver men say that it would ecank. | be stultification of the party to nom jimate Mr. Sorg. So far John R. McLean has swept the tield. There is some opposition tohim among the populists, and some amorg the gold democrats, but unless something unforseen hap- pers Mr. McLean will succeed Mark Hanna if a democratic legislature is elected this year. It is said that every candidate for the governor- ship is in favor of McLean. The chairman of the state conven- tion will be Ulrich Sloan, who pre- sented Mr. McLean's name to the Chicago convention. The wave of Bryanism that is sweeping through Obie just now is astonishing. Mr. Bryan is absolutely idolized, and the power and prestige of his name grow as the story of the industrial and agricultural misery spreads. There is another fact in connec- tion with those shipments of cattle abroad, and which is that they all | went to Great Buiitiap, the protec-j} tive tariff countries of Europe having | discriminated to such an extent against the United States that they no longer import our cattle and take but aemall proportion of the ex- port of hog products. For the week ended June 5, of the 25,613 boxes of meat exported, 22,412 boxes were sent to English ports, while but 283 went to Germany, 350 to Holland and none to France. The exports of corn continue large, those for last week having been 2,398,294 bushels, or more than 700,000 bushels larger than the corresponding week last year, and 1,700,000 larger than the same week ESTATES ANS in 1895. The wheat exports shew-| Ifa small bottle of Shaker Diges- As goon asa Creek Indian is through some seventy years of their | charged with murder he is required | 10 to appear before the court tribunal and he is given atrial at once. He free to go where he chooses until few instances have the condemned the features of the treaty itself. The| men failed to appear and when they|the British we are bringing move do fail they are caught by the chiefs tribes and burned at the stake. Dover, N. H, Oct. 31, 1886. Messrs. Ely Bros:—The Balm reached me safely aud in so short a son says the first application gave decided relief. I havea shelf filled with “Catarrh Cure.” Tomorrow the stove shall receive them and Ely’s peetfally, Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Cream Balm is kept by all drug- gists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10c. We mail it. Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Shot Twe Soldiers. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 16.—Chas. Erewell, a wel'-knowa telegraph op- erator, when riding home oa his bicycle late last night, was attacked by a party of ten or twelve colders from Fort Russell. After he had been knocked from his wheel, Ers- well shot one of the soldiers. He then managed to go inside his house, which the soldiers immedi- ed a slight falling off from Jast year, bali ps seo does you no good, don't : uy a large one. 4 moog canned by the Hnoroased “Prove all things; hold fast that eran tot Ouse coum which is good.” It’s not good for It is the export demand for cattle, | everybody, only for the thin, pale, Under such circumstances| must be tried within four days, and|beef and hog products, together|sick, weak and weary. For those annexation is not a change, it isa|when tried, if convicted, he is set) with wheat and corn, which has pre- who are starving for want of digest- ed food. For those who cannot get vented prices from falling even lower fat or strong, because their stomachs The report of the Secretary of|the day of execution, when he ap-| than those which have ruled. But] qo not work as they ought to. State exhibits the character and|pears and meets his fate. In only a|the object lesson presented here is These are the people, millions of that ia selling our fatted cattle to| them, whom Shaker Digestive Cor- 7 | ooduakes b,muscle,brai - ale : ‘00! es strength, muscle,brain, _ . a am porting blood, energy—after it is digested. @ Mexican cattle with a 20 per|t¢ not digested, it will do you ne cent ad valorem duty we are assist-| geod at all. ing in providing « reveoue for the| Shaker Digestive Cordial helps government and at the same time|your stomach to digest your food and cures indigestion permenently. When you've tried a small bottte, you can tell. Sold by druggists. 10 cents. Can Not Land Their Cable. The proposal to pay out of the| Washington, D. C., June 17.—The United States Treasury a small) President has refused permission to bounty on all exports of agricultural|the Compagnie Francaise Cables products was voted down in the|Te!egrapbique to land the new cable Senate Thursday by 59to10. Butlof that company at Cape Cod, or, that is by no mesns the last of it.- |indeed, anywhere upon the United As Alexander Hamilton pointed | States coast. The question that was out, an export bounty on agricultural | raised through the French Ambassa- products isa logical part of a pro-|dor as tothe power of the Federal: teotive-tariff system, because it com-| government to deny admission to- peneates the farmer for the increared | the cable will be referred to the At- prices of manufactured goods which torney General for an opinion, but the protective tariff comple him to| meantime the executive branch of pay. Time was when the farmer |the government holds to the doctrine really believed that, although this that such landing can be only by ex- with cheap cattle to eat their super- abundant grass. Trial bottle The Worm Begins te Tura. our history bas controlled the inter- course and prescribed the association of the United States and the Hawaii- an Island. The predominance of American interests in that neighbor- ing territory was first asserted in 1820 by sending to the island a rep resentative agent of the United States. It found further expression by the signature of treaty of com- merce and navigation with the King in 1826—the first international com- : pact negotiated by Hawaii. it was signally announced in 1843, \when the intervention of the United States caused the British Government to disavow the seizure of the Sandwich Islands by a British naval command. er, and to recognize them by treaty, as an independent State, renouncing forever any purpose of annexing the islands, or exertiog a protectorate over them. In 1851 the cessation of the Ha- waiian Kingdom to the United States | was formally offered, and although | not then accepted, this Goverament | | remain in force until the con- es of the United States shall oth- GETTING READY Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not ately bombarded with rocks and/|count«y exports and does not import pieces of timber. They broke win-|agricultural products, the high du- dows and forced in the kitchen door | ties on foreigo agricultural products, and as they rushed into the house iki crest HeneGt toihini bab Erewell ehot a second time, drop- | "°° 8 pre ping another of the soldiers. The that time has passed, and falling city police arrived at this time and/ prices have made him suspicious the soldiers retreated. even of the “home-market” theory. 4 get ready for it, there is no telling what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Nature is not given proper assistance. Mother’s Friend | is the best help you can use at this time. |It is a liniment, and when regularly ap- plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- less. It relieves and prevents “ morning relaxes the overstrained mus- sickness,” The wounded men were taken to| He is veginning to clamor for his the post hospital and guards placed |chare of the swill from the tariff about Erswell’s home to prevent|trough. He is weary of beiog anvil further attacks. — —— that | and wishes histurnat being hammer. both of the woun men belong to a G company, and that one of them Carried Bat Ewe Counties: is seriously wounded. Their names| Macon, Mo., June 3.—Complete have not been learned. Erswell sur-| returns from the special election rendered io the authorities, but was| Tuesday to fill the vacancy in con- allowed to go on his own reorgni-| gress caused by the death of R. P. zance. Giles show that the victory of Jae. T. Lloyd, the democratic nominee, ae Seuss was much greater than supposed Exile im | Mr. Lloyd estimated his plurality at Ty LSI La Pn wappe. | 3,500; in reality he is eleeted by a ——_—__—_—__ lurality of 5,516, and a majorit' Wants to Don’ the Ohio Senatorial Toga. ane all of 4423. Ae Mr. lew press authorization of Congrese. Fayette, Mo. June 15.—Dora Kose, under sentence of ten yeara to the penitentiary for the killing of Charles Wells at Glasgow, Mo., last November, escaped from the jail here at about 3 o'clock thie morning by cutting a hole through the wall with a steel slat torn from his bed. He was met by friends in a buggy a a block from the jail and was driven away. A reward of $100 is offered for his arrest. Lima, O., June 16.—Senator Brice arrived yesterday in his private car from New York and met a number of leading politicians from through- out the state, with whom he was closeted until Iate last night. plurality last November was 4.741, this shows a demecratic gain of 782. Major C. N. Clark, the republican j camdidate, carried but two counties lin the district, Adair and Putnam. Barry Antiseptic Mixture ferwise determine. Until legislation be enacted extending the Unit- ed States customs laws and regula- tions to the Hawaiian Islands, the | existing customs relations of the Alawaiian Islands with the United lates and other countries shall re- in unchanged. cles, relieves the distended feeling, short- ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer- tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother’s Friend is good for only one proclaim its duty to preserve {alike | the honor and dignity of ths Ua ited | States and the safety of the Goyern-| ment of the Hawaiian Islapds. | From this time until the outbyeak of the war in 1861, the policy; of the United States toward Hawaii and of the Hawaiian sovereign } to- Art. 4. The public debt of the|ward the United States was exh | purpose, Viz.: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. |_ $i dollar per ae at all drug stores, or sent DE en coatatniog valuable informa- tion for women, ‘upon application to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atisata, Ge. The Brice men have been active in! «4, CASTORNRIA. 2 the county snd district conventions; zie a and have secured the nomination ris Ae ee | has proved the ideal remedy for the the Senator's friends in the Thirty-| ae lac ae at | B borne. : second District as well as the repre-| Lash Used. |® It cures Sore Throat and Tonsilitis, | i i i " | ® prevents Diphtheria, never fails to cure sentatives in the various counties} Jefferson City, Mo, June 15.—|® Each, Newezigia, Rt re and districts. | Board of inspectors which controls! # Skin Diseases : Brice is attempting to again gain} the methods of punishment of the it and be convinced. y 4 control of the Legislature, that he| prisoners gave Warden Stark per- will be sent to any address may the other conditions favorable. be able to succeed Hanna if| mission to use whipping sgain on democrats are victorious snd/jhis representation that it was neces- sary to control the unruly prisoners.