The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, January 18, 1898, Image 2

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    The Dalles Daily fluoride.
IV only Republican Daily Xftctpapo on
Wasco Cinintv.
EASTERX OFFICE SM to SS4 Temyh
Cottrl, X Y. Citv. E. KATZ, Agtnt.
Weekly Clubblnc IUte.
Chronicle and Oregonian
Chronicle and Examiner
Chronicle and Inter Ocean
Chronicle and Tribune. . ..
Chronicle and X. Y. World
?2 2b
2 L5
. 1.85
1 75
2 00
TUESDAY
JANUARY IS, 1S9S
AGAIXST ASXEXATIOX.
Yesterday we published an article
from the Inter Ocean favoring the
annexation of Hawaii. Today we
print one against Hawaii token fromj
nil article m the New loik Inde
pendent. In these two communica
tions arc preserved the best argu
ments pro and con, and present suffi
cient facts from which a conclusion
ma- be drawn:
"We should not annex Hawaii, in
the first place, because we do not
need it and should not annex any
territory that we do not need. "We
have needed all the territory that we i
have acquited, except Alaska. It
vias really essential that we should
possess the wLole water front from
"Maine down the Atlantic cosst nnc
around the Gulf of Mexico as far as
tuu xviu uiuuut, mtiuuiug lut irj
or tue .Mississippi ana uie regions
tributary to that river; it was equal
ly essential that the republic should
have a broad sweep along the Pacific
coast. It is only the logical devel
opment of the country when we took
in Florida and the Louisiana pur
chase and Texas and the Pacific
slope. "We had then all that was
necessary. Alaska was bought, not
because it was essential to us, but be
cause Russia wanted to sell it and
we were anxious to accommodate a
friend. 'One of the chief motives,'
wrote Simon Cameron, who was fa
miliar with the negotiations, "was to
show our regard for Russia for the
part she had taken during the war."
The nation is quite large enough
already. "What we need is not more
territory, but 'a more perfect union'
of the still inharmonious parts of
what we now have. There is too lit
tle community of interest between
the various sections that exist. Our
first duty is to bind these more
closely together. The stretch be
tween Maine and California is quite
as long as the yet light) knit bonds
will endure.
""We should not annex Hawaii, in
the second place, because we should
be worse off with it than we are
without it. If we make it a pait of
the union we shall have an isolated
and exposed territyry over 2,000
miles away, which we must always be
prepared to defend. We must build
extensive and expensive fortifica
tions, and we must maintain a much
larger navy than we now require.
The mere acquisition of the islands
will noi give us "control of the Pa
cific.' Captain Mahan, the ablest
champion of a 'forward policy' for
the Utited States, admits this. He
pronounces the theory that such an
island or such a harbor will give
control of such a body of water 'an
utter, deplorable, ruinous mistake,''
since it overlooks the 'other implied
conditions of adequate protection
and adequate navies.'
iuu,; 13 "1iuic jjuiii iuau
gins to counterbalance the losses
thus inQictel. We have never ,
Deeded to own Hawaii in order to
. .
CarrV On fnmUtnblft nnmrnnrn n rf.ln.
Hons with it. We
can continue xSiSShnrr,
enjoy all of the advantages that we
now have without incurring any of
the responsibilities that ownership
!
would impose.
"we gbould not annex Hawaii, in
the third place, because we have no 1
wy to govern it The only proper J
conception of the union is a col lee j
lion of Mlf 'governing states. We do
sot know today how to govern
Alaska, because it lacks what should
j be the first qualification of a terri
tory assurance that it will grow
into a state that will strengthen the
""'Hawaii has about 110,000 people. !
i.nnif .in nnn nro natives. -
VI nUUUJ v j v v v ...w - - i j
about 24,000 Japanese, 21,000 UM-
nesc, 15,000 Portuguese and only
3,000 Americans, 2,000 English and
t - r r . nr1 ,,, Ml IW'lt 1
i,UWU Jlvl Willi? mm j. 1V111.U. .-uw. j
population, by its very constituent
elements, is unfit for democratic rule.
It never had such rule before the
revolution of lSOo, and it has not
had it since then. The existing
government represents but a very
small fraction of the population ; and
it would not dare to submit its
claims to a vote of all the people, as
we use term people in this country.
"The great bulk of the people in
Hawaii represent races which have
never shown any capacity for self
government. If one of the forty
five states now composing the union
had such a population as the 1 10,000
in these islands, we should despair of
its future. We should consider
nine-tenths of the people unfit to
vote, and we should shrink from the
idea of letting the other tenth rule
this vast majority and help to de
cide presidential elections. The in
stinctive feeling of every thoughtful
man about Hawaii was well ex
pressed by the venerable Senator
Morril of Vermont when he declared
that 'it would be a farce to give the
natives or
any others there state
powers and equal representation in
the union with 2sew York, Pennsyl
vania, Illinois, Ohio and Massachu
setts.' "
Novel Pile Drlvlns
In a paper recently read before the
American Society of Civil Etipincer.
j'rof. W. H. Burr described some experi
mental pile driving- through new stone
filled crib work. Nineteen piles were
urien. The crib was 05 feet deep, and
the piles, from 52 feet to GO feet long,
were shod with chilled cast-iron jo:nts,
held on by straps spiked to the pile.
The hammer used in driving weijrhs
o.jUO pounds, and the greatest number
of blows was 330. There was no difli
eulty whatever in drhins the piles, and
there were no failures. In the discus
iJoii following- the reading; of the paier
several other gentlemen gave particu
lars of pile driving throug-h loo'-e rock.
The shoe used in the work of the New
York department is conical, the angle
of the cone being about i0 degrees
The base of the cone is fiat, and it is se
cured to the cone by a pin cast nb a part
of the shoe and let into the end of the
pile. This type of shoe is said to have
proed very satisfactory m practice.
Fresh Maacre.
As was piitieipnted when the recent
outbreak in Constantinople ocenrrec
accounts of fresh massacres in Asi-i
Minor begin to be recehed. Jtepori'
from Turkish sources,, which are not
, rone to exrg-pr:.on in th"; n:ii
lens, are that 2,U00 Armenians have
Loen put to death at Keiaan. ir:ar Er
injan. The town of Eg'm has been
bien destroyed in the regions aroun 1
Kharput and Kaisarieh (CVsareni ex
tensive massacres bate occurred, au'l
it is reported that more than 10.000 Ai
Tifpians around Van have been fori,l
i to abjure their faith zr.'i become Mo
i hammedans.
Dr.GUNNsS
for People Tfit Are nil I A
Sick or "Just Dontf X
Feel Well." ILkV
ONLY ONE rOM A DOSE.
Rcmotw PimpiM. curt HMdaelM, Drtpeptli IMI
CottlMfMU. 25cti. box at ilruKRliuor br rnU
bamplea It, addicai Or. Botanko Co. i'hlk.
LOOP POISON
A 5PECIALTYS'J;tS
llary UlAJOlt nermnn,,,;,.
bomeforiamepnccnnoerdtnecimraa-
ty.KToaprcfcrtocrjmeberawewiiimn. i
tracttopaTrailroadrareonabotelbmiJioa '
do char
TpC.if welall tOcure.IfToahnTGt,-itcnf..1
cury, Iodide totah, and aim bare Tichw and
ier-
pa.Dj.MucouaVatchealnmoutlhofoWroat.
.nVnorte
i?imoii?c-om
flvHlirnn-'afrtiiino
Sertnu-efoc ,
Fai"?,l,.ePlu",t;"re' tw ai. has
uanieaiiiKni oi mo luont ciiiUient iilirnl-
Ciana. 500,000 capital bcbiti! our unrtimiu .
Uocat ffnarastf . Arwoluteproofmontsi-aledOD
JOSEPH SHANNON
HAB OI'KIIKO A
HARNESS SHOP
IN THE EAOT KND, In the Colum
bia Fwl Yard, otirite Haltmanbe's
Utuckyardi, where he la ready to do
All Kinds of Harness Work.
n
Regulator IdneA
ft Mil POlta! uaH AStiM
Navigation Co.'
strs. Regulator Dalles City
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
BETWEEN
The Pullcs, Hood River, Cascade Locks aud J'ort
land dolly, "o.it surnlay.
( DOWN THE VALLEY
OR TO I
Are you going
EASTERN OREGON ?
II o, save money and enjoy a beautiful trip on
Pniiimhla. The wit-bound train arrives at
The Dalles In ample time (or passenper to take
the steamer, arriving In Portland lu time (or the
outfroliiR Southern and Northern train; East-
bound paMCUfrers arriving in im afuiict ju uuh.
to take the East-bound train.
For lurther Information apply to
J. K. HARNEY, Agent,
Oat Street mock. 1'ortiana. uregon.
Or W C ALLAWAY. en. Agt.,
The Dalle. Oregon
Heua Year
Experiences.
Let the memory of the old year be the
experience that shall guide yon through
the new. You remember where yon
have pains and pleasures. Good health i
brought the pleasure, had health i
bronght the pain. If yon want good i
health you will pet it through good j
medicine. We use nothing but the beet
and finest druge in Compounding.
RELIABLE PHARMACISTS.
115 Second Street THE DALLES,
holiday
Improuemerts.
holiday enjoyment greater. You
. ...l.it. , . 1
a'Kr "'rcu HiuKKsyour nome
pieasanter at all tnnee. i ou need such I
..l.vinr, ir.. ni nil
I'"""3-" wt
Hhadesand designs as will give more
Hhad
heau
limiK ntirl mnrf rnrnfnrt In i-ntir linmu '
We show
you Btyles that exceed any
ever Been here at prices never attempted
(nr innli nnniitt-
" J
D. W. VAUSE, Third St.
Harry Liebe,
PKACT1CAL
Watchmaker Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
174 VOGT BLOCK.
i :
l ou want paper which makee your
P
:;'t UhliL
Blackwell's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
P Yon will find cine coupon InMiln rnch I muttv l
P lluy u txig. reiul ttie coupon and ihv how to tret
XSPJU.J.ClX--i i u. l I I I l I i IT
Wholesale.
WflliT LIQUOHS,
Olines and Cigars.
THE CELEBRATED
ANHEUSER -
HOP GOLD
Anhenser-Bnsch Malt Nutrine, a non-alcoholic
beverage, unequaled as a tonic.
STUBLING & WILLIAMS.
Closing Out Sale
OF
FURNITURE f CARPETS
FRINZ
Are.Jgoinp to close out their hueinesp, and they are ofTerinc their large etock at
j ' COST PRICES. Now is the time to buy good Furniture cheap.
All persons knowinc themseives indebted to said firm are requested to call and
. settle their account.
(
Jl?e postoffiee piarmay,
CLARKE & FALK, Proprietors.
Pure Drugs and JVIedicines.
Toilet Article- and J'ojfunim',
piist T)(( of Imported ar?d Domestic $i$ars.
Telephone, 333. New Vogf Block.
PIONEER BAKERY.
I have ra-opened this well-known Bakery,
and am now prepared to supply every
body with Bread, Pies and Cakes. Also
all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GEORGE RUCH, Pionr
1
m. Z. DONNELL,
P$ESC$lPTIOfl DRUGGIST
TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
Opp. A. M. Williams & Co.,
Subscribe for
The Chronicle
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
- as nn.l two coupono liultlr each 4 ounce lfr j
your snare or t-u.uw in prracnia.
TFT TT V
BUSCH and
BEER
on draught
and In Dottles.
THE DALLES, Oil
It
PACIFIC RY.
s
Pullman
Elegent
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
HT. I'AIIL "
MINNKAI'OLl
lU'l.l.TH
VA ICOU
OUA.SU FOIl
OKOOKNTON
WlNNU'Kn
IIKXKNA ku
ItlJTTR
; Tourist
TO
Through Tickets
C1I1CAOO
WAHIIIMITOX
rnu.AHKi.rmA
NEW YOKK
IIOMTON AM AU
l'OINTS EAHT and MOUTH
For Inlnrmatlon. time rardu, map and ticket,
cal on or vrrltc ut
W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent,
The Dalle, Orccos
Oh
A.
I). CHARLTON. Aunt. G. P. A.,
iVi. Morrimin Cor. Thlnt. I'ortlanrt Orooj
Drugs
Paints
Oils
Wall Paper
Window Glass
Snipes-Kinersly Drug b
129 Second Street .
THE DALLES, OREGON
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
SHINGLES,
FIRE BRICK,
FIRE CLAY,
LIME, CEMENT,
Window-Glass and
Picture Moulding.
OLE 1ST 1ST.
J. H. KCIIK.NK,
I'nuldunt.
II. M. H:;.'
CMbiC
noi iiauuuai fun"'
THE DALLES - - - OREOOjj
A General Bunking BuoineeB truiiBactw
Dif08it recoivod, subject to trig"1
Draft or Clieck. ,,,
Coljbutione made and prntieds prouipw
remitted on day of collection.
Kitfht and Telegraphic Excliange noid
New York, Ban Francisco and port
land.
D. P. Thomphom. Jno. 8. Bchi
fcu. M. William, Gko. A. Lib-
H. M. Bit a
Strayed.
, btrayed from Dufur, Or., about U
last ol July, two bay horeB, of WJ
1000 KiUud weight, both gelding! T
a light bay, braudad S on right blp
other a dark bay. branded HF (conp
wl) on left Bltoolder. Ioforiuatlon IwJ
ing to the recovery of either, or botM
tliets home will be rewarded by V
owner. JijV. John Kvanb,
decll.lm.il ColuiubuB, Wio