davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-24
His Head Cut.

Patrick Merwin fell off the platform
at the San Joaquin landing yesterday
morning and cut his head. He was
brought to the Receiving Hospital
where City Physician Nichols patched
him up.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Fruit Shipments.

Thirty-two cars of fruit were sent
East yesterday = Peaches two and
three-quarterS, plums seven and a
quarter, pears nineteen and a quarter,
grapes one and three-quarters, apples
one. On the same date last year forty
two cars went out
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Bissett Out on Bail.

Thomas c. Bissett, who shot and
wounded his wife at S14 L street On
Monday night, was yesterday released
on $1,000 bail. Emmett Phillips and
w. Todd went on his bond.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Charged With vaprancv.

Edward Jones was arrested by Spe-
cial Officer Hickey at the railroad de-
pot, and was charged with vagrancy,
having made himself a nuisance while
hanging around there
The record-union., 1898-08-24

contain written or printed thereon
following words. whereupon the vo
may express his choice as provided
law:
Amendment Number One. being Sen-I
ate Constitutional Amendment Mol
Al (eXempting certain claims against
the city and county of San Fran Y
cisco, and the existing indebted-
ness of the city of Vallejo for the
construction of its water works
stitution requiring such claims to
be paid from the income and reve-
nues of the year in which they
were incurred).
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Two, being Sen-l
ate Constitutional Amendment No.
10 providing for framing local
county government Acts. by inhab- -
tants of counties for their govern
menO.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Three, beIngI
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. "A providing for the creation 2
claims against the State, and to -
consist of three Superior Judges
designated by the Governor to
serve without extra compensatory.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Four, being ASH
sembly Constitutional Amendment Y
No. 81 (eXempting consolidated
cities and counties, organized or
to be organized or holding char +
ter under the Constitution, from
certain legislation in relation to
countless.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Five, being As-l
sembly Constitutional Amendment Y
No. SO (relating to office of Covert
nor providing for succession there
to in certain cases and removing -
disability of Lieutenant Governorl
from holding other office during
term.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Six, being As-I
Sembly Constitutional Amendment Y
No 3S (relating to and defining -
Grammar Schools).
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Seven. being
ment No. "a (providing for ad-
less than thirty nor more than
For the Amendment?
Witness my hand and the great seal
the State of California, the day and We
herein first above written.
JAMES H. .BUDD.
Attest: Governor
L. II. Brown, Secretary of State
[Seal] au5-td
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Salvation Army CAmpaipn.

This evening at Salvation Army Hall,
50I street. Brigadier Brengle of New
York will begin a. spiritual campaign
here. On Thursday evening a meeting
will be held in the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church. All are invited
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Clearance sale of trimmed hats at
Van Alstine's 601 ] street
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Now or never-Ladies' ties for 75c,
worth S1.75. at the Bee Hive, 41S K =
The record-union., 1898-08-24
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Executive Department.

sacramento, July 80, 1879.
Whereas, The Legislature of the State
beginning on the Fourth day of January,
A D., 1897. two-thirds of all che members
elected to each of the two houses of said
posed the following described amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia to-wit:
The record-union., 1898-08-24
DO you seek safe inyestment2

Do you seek safe investment?
There's nothing more certain to yield
big returns in nerve strength, pure
blood and good health than Hoods
SarSaparilIa
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Electrical lamps at Scott's. BOB

DR.. Strader has removed his residence
from Masonic Temple to 2O11 street =
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Buy no experiment, for you can buy
such popular pianos as the Emerson 70,
$500, upwards, SO per month. Pom.
mer, corner Ninth and streets
The record-union., 1898-08-24
A Good Nickel Cigar.

1.-THE Maine is a first-class Scent
cigar. There is none better A. Coo
lot distributor.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider. ginge,
ale. orange cider. J. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Amy
violation of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Tailoring. John Straub, S19 Z
street. Exclusively first-class.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of ]. McMorry. 551 n.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

For cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager. Ell Dorado, S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
Tuesday, November 8, A. D. 1898.

The said proposed amendments are to
be separately voted upon in manner and
form as follows:
Each ballot used at such election must
contain written or printed thereon the
following words. whereupon the voter
may express his choice as provided by
law:
The record-union., 1898-08-24
=, MT cure nausea, indigestion,
BORN.

SHRADER-In this city, August 18TH TO
the wife CT Arthur Shradsr, a daughter. q
FORD-In this city, August 10th, to the
wife of p. j. Ford, son.
The record-union., 1898-08-24
thereof. and to carry out thepr5v.sions Of
this section.
Amendment Number Four.

toeihg Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 37)
&c resoiut1on to propose to the peorie
~; ~ tne constitution of the State. amend-
ttg tiog, drteie eleven, by adding a new sec
per nve and one-half. relating TO consoii
SatSu esiS city ana county governments The
lows: ''oh " reau as 1oi-
section 5la. The provisions of section
s1ur sbdr and five of this article shall not. nor
sbann bhan any legislation passed pursuant
dnu d county government now existing or
noIta nereafter formed. which shall have be-
son,ia; see; OF shaH become. organized under
section eight of this article.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Ladies' fine kid shoes for $1.25, worth
$50, at the Bee Hive, 41S X street. Z
The record-union., 1898-08-24
THE SADDLE ROCK
AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street, between and X. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-08-24

BAY RESTAURANT,
1923 Second Street.
Private rooms for families; open day
and night. Orders served outside. Oys-
ters in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. CSC. :
The record-union., 1898-08-24
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento

HOARD AND ROOM. 81 rs TO 81 PER
day. Meals. 25c.
Accommodations first-class Free bus
to and from hctel. w. ]. ELDER MRr
The record-union., 1898-08-24

TURCLU HOTEL.
sos X Street.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly frst-class: hot and cold
baths free to guests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER, Prop.
The record-union., 1898-08-24

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 427 K street formerly near
Golden Eagle HoteD. Meals a la carte
at all hours. Family Orders, Banouets
and Wedding Parties.
L. FAURE Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
KAMEHAMEHA /.

In 1909 Alexander Campbell, sailor,
landed on this Island. He became the
sailmaker of this King, had many in
terviews with him, received gifts of
land from him and on his return to
England, two years later, he published
a brief, simple narrative of the Incl
dents of his residence here.
Today is the anniversary of the cree
ton of the statue to the memory of this
great Hawaiian King.
Mr.. Campbell wrote these words in
his book: 81 saw Kamehameha I work
ing in a taro patch"
The King said to him that he worked
in the taro patch in order to set an ex-
ample to his people.
This Polynesian Monarch could
neither read or write, and in the regis
tration books of the missionary So
cieties, was put down as "Benighted
Heathen." He did his own thinking
Traditions say "he was every inch q
King" History says he was Poly
nesian Napoleon, on. lesser scale.
Although he wasted much preciou:
time. Gas a heather in his blindness
bowling down to wood and stone" hi
still had a level head, and showed {
lot of uncommon good moral sense
His royal brethren Of the civilized
world did not tolerate views like his
regarding their relations to their sub
jects. All of them believed as Pop
said. in: 'The divine right of Kings t
govern wrong" If he had applied TO
admission to membership with the IAN
nointed," they would have scored hi
taro patch conduct against him, an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15

by women. There are women under
takers and women pugilists. Women
do the voting, women have ten times
as many clubs as men. And they are
still the best and truest of home
makers"
The women have captured the school
system, and man teacher now stands
III the outermost edge of the TIRES
hold, WINE he begs for an odd job in
an occasional school to earn the price
of meal ticket"
This startling evolution of woman,
and the RELOCATION of man to other
pursuits, is natural, just, and the best
evidence that our civilization is not
delusion. There is no end of the
need of we'll trained men in the indus
tries and professions While many of
them are needed in every fine educa-
tional system, it is becoming quite
clear, that women are the natural in
structors, and more quickly apprehend
those subtle influences which affect the
minds of children and youth.
Although we believe that women
should vote, it is certain that if they
do not, that they can train good
voters. If a woman does not vote.
she may still raise higher the plane
of thought and knowledge, which
means the elevation of political
thought The 'comradeship" of men
and women, which rejects many of the
degraded and sensual ideas about
marriage, and really makes it holy
and sacred" grows as women show
the larger, intelligence, and intuitive-
ly grasp its transcendent Importance.
As teachers they should be the best
opponents to children of best family
life, and also political, and that can
not exist without the best education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
Circuit Court Notes.

Judge Stanley granted a decree of
divorce yesterday to William Schestag
from Mary Moi.
E. C. Hebron filed notice yesterday
that he would move for trial on Satur-
day of his divorce suit against Hikaa-
lani Hebron and the counter suit
brought against himself.
The will of V. Knudsen was admitted
to probate yesterday and H. NJ. Won
Holt was appointed temporary admin
istrator under bond of S65,000. The
widow of the late Mr.. Knudsen is
named in the will as executrix but
she is absent at present from the Re
public.
]. b. Connell's suit against W. E.
Rowell for damages received in a col
lision between Mr.. Rowell's horse and
Mr.. Connells bicycle was brought in
the Circuit Court yesterday Mr.. Con-
nell claims that Mr.. Rowell was on the
| wrong side of the road while he was
on the right For this reason he asks
damages. Judge Stanley heard the
case.
Judge Perry heard the criminal case
of the Republic VS.. Hing Kee for the
possession of opium yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The Superior Court of San Diego,
Cal, furnishes a remarkable instance of
punishment of an attorney, for con-
tempt of Court. Mr. John D. Works,
an eminent counsel of that city, was a
learned and highly respected judge OF
the Supreme Court of the State, for
some years. His opinions have great
merit. The city of San Diego is involv-
ed in a bitter legal contest with the
Water Works Company of the County,
and a case involving large issues was
about to be tried. EX-Judge Works
moved for change of venue, and sub
mitted affidavits, upon which he made
a motion to that effect. His client
swore in the affidavits that one of the
judges was partial, biased, and incom-
petent to try the case, alleging that the
judge as a tax payer was interested in
the result Upon being called upon to
explain his allegations, by the Court
he stated that Judge Works prepared
the affidavit, and that he, the client
swore to it. Thereupon, the two judges
before whom the case was heard, de-
clared that the conduct of counsel was
improper and unprofessional, and fined
Mr. Works, in the sum of $3.50. In the
practice of law, it rarely happens thai
one who has occupied the highest posi-
ton on the Bench, is carried away by
his zeal for his client to such an ex-
treme measure as to attack the impair
TALLY of the Courts. AS Judge Ear
said, in an Eastern State: Don't tel
the Court to its face, that it is cor.
rupt, but go to the tavern, call the boy:
in for drink, and then tell them wha
an ignorant lot of idiots the people
have elected to the Bench"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
MR.. j. O. CARRIERS OPINION.

The N Y. Tribune publishes an in
terview with Mr.. j. o. Carter, on the
annexation question, which is reprint
ed in another column.
AS the facts regarding these Islands
are to large extent, before the Ameri-
can Senate, about all that Mr. Garter
can do is to tell Congress what he
thinks about the matter. 1t is highly
improbable that what he does think
will have any influence on the Con-
gressional mind. That mind will dc
its own thinking, and will be govern
ed by its political affiliations, its own
racial experiences, and it's grasp of the
great subject of American foreign re-
lations. Those in Congress who have
believed in annexation, as a long ex-
listing American policy, and those who
have been converted in favor of an
neXation by recent movements in
China, will not care to listen to any
views which Mr.. Carter has on the
subject, simply because they will see
at once, that he doesn't know any more
about it, than any one of million
of men,
To those who oppose annexation, on
general principles, Mr.. Carter may
supply some facts, if there are any,
which will serve as an excuse for op-
position. On the whole it is just as
we'll for all, that Mr.. Carter is in
Washington. 1t may avoid an excuse
for delay in acting upon the matter,
on the ground that both sides should
be heard.
Mr.. Carter is certainly not familiar
enough with the evolution and history
of political communities in other parts
of the world to be a broad or safe adj
wiser as to what is best to be done,
should annexation fail. Sincere men
are often uncommonly foolish in the
business of practical politics. At the
same time, if he is questioned in
Washington about the characters of the
members of our Government, he will
endorse them as excellent, and undo
much that MIR. Blount anu lle Nation
have said. He is honest enough to do
that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15

given him black balls. A large per
centage of them lost their heads
through personal stupidity, because
they never had the truer insight into
the relations of Kings and subjects,
which he had, though he had no books
to read or statesmen to consult.
The successors of this remarkable
King felt that his taro patch proclivi-
ties were not in good FORM and that
he was not accustomed to royal man
ners. He made, in his own uncon-
scious way, his own model, and seems
to have had something of the spirit of
Frederick the Great, who said: 81
must think, live and die like King"
Had his successors to the Throne,
caught the spirit of this conduct of his
life, the lives of the people would have
been somewhat different. To them the
statue is now for what might have
been.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
LOCAL ADvICES
Telegram from Mr.. Hatch.
Several Letters.
Situation Improving Vote Defer
red-Intense Effort Being Made.
The Opposition.
rErnm Saturdays paily.l


Letters and dispatches on the annex
alton status were received yesterday
from Minister Hatch, Mr.. Thurston,
WEIGH & Co., and several others. This
telegram was sent from Washington to
San Francisco by Mr. Hatch the day
the steamer sailed and is therefore the
very latest news:
''WASHINGTON, February 4th.
Several authorities consider the sit
uation improving. Final action is not
likely for several weeks. President
Dole's reception extremely gratifying.
"F. NJ. HATCH"
One letter is to the effect that the
writer believes the treaty will be rati-
fed, but that effort will not be relaxed
in any manner or degree till the battle
ends finally" 1t is remarked that the
day for general work with literature or
evidence or speeches is passed and that
every energy is being bent in the direc-
ton of securing the assent of doubtful
Senators to the treaty. The Sugar
Trust, it is stated, is working through
the mythical Beet Sugar Association"
and that this is being Offset by annexa-
ton campaigns in Iowa, Nebraska,
Utah, West Virginia and one or two
other States.
Mr. Thurston made a speech to bust
ness men at Springfield, where the
Republican" newspaper has been
preaching against annexation for a
long time. At the conclusion of the
address, resolutions favoring annexa-
tion unqualifiedly were adopted by a
rising vote and with but one vote in
the negative.
Mr.. Jas. B. Castle, secretary of the
Hawaiian Legation, was when the mail
left Washington in Massachusetts, for
a rest of a week, he having become
slightly i'll from overwork.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
Be Fair to HilO.

A.V. Gear, who goes into the Legis-
lature for Honolulu, says that while OF
course his first consideration will al
ways be for his immediate constituent
cy, he recognizes the demands or claims
or rights of all portions of the group,
and will discourage so far as he is able
any sectional quarrels or differences.
Mr.. Gear is estimated as representa-
tive of the business community and not
a little is expected from him. AS to
Hilo. he says the Importance of the
place, its tributary land and the earn
estness and energy of men who are
working there for city, command at
tention, admiration and encourage
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
KALAKAUA'S CORONATION.

Today is the anniversary of the Cor
onation of King Kalakaua. The writer
is now the only survivor of the Cabinet,
which was in Office, at the time the
King proposed the scheme of a Coro-
nation, and which it did not approve.
The King finding majority of the
Cabinet opposed to it, went behind it,
and determined to secure the funds for
the Coronation, without the assent of
the Cabinet. His attitude caused,
among other things, its sudden resig-
nation.
Nc doubt the Kings successful tour
around the world Influenced him, in
his purpose to have this superfuous
ceremony. He was told that the money
needed for such an exhibition, could
well be better spent in internal i'm
provements, and especially in making
the native people more secure against
the silent foreign invasion. But he dis
regarded this advice. He was neither
better or worse than the average King
He failed as most Kings have failed
to see his just relations to his
people and to the many races
collected in his Kingdom. As 6
Polynesian ruler, he should be judged
by Polynesian standard, with all o.
its racial inheritance. This might serve
as some excuse for his conduct. But
he had to submit, as all other ruler:
have to submit, to the inevitable evolu
ton of events. AS he did not compre
bend their irresistible drift, he tried t.
arrest it, and although he was on thu
Throne, when he died, his politica
"hour" had nearly come.
He did an irreperable injury to hi
native subjects. The whites wer
strongly in favor of native rule, AM
had the most kindly, affectionate re
gard for the natives, as many of then
still have, and will have, in spite of re
cent events. But he thrust these intelli
gent and able supporters aside, an
foolishly destroyed their loyalty to Ha
waiian rule. There still remain with tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
Nav Lose Berger.

One of the standing committees for
the good of Greater Hilo is on Public
Park, race track, recreation grounds
and Hilo band" Jas. T. Stacker is a
member of this committee While
with this paper Mr.. Stacker, who is
now editor of the Hawaii Herald, was
always very enthusiastic over the
music of Captain Berger's band. If the
voice of Mr. Stacker is weighty with
this Hilo committee, it is almost GER
tain that Captain Berger will soon re-
ceive fiattering offer to leave Homo
lulu and Government service and lead
the Hilo band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
COMMITTEES.
Hilo Men Organize to Look After
Their Needs,

About 20 of the prominent men OF
Hilo were placed on nine committees
by public meeting held at the capital
of Hawaii a few days ago. These
committeeman will assist the legisla-
tive delegation, will work otherwise
on the Island and some of them will
come to Honolulu to lobby Some will
write letters to Honolulu while the
Legislature is in session. The COM
mittee list, which is as follows, makes
complete showing of those things
which are nearest and dearest to the
thoughts of the energetic men who are
intent upon Greater Hilo's welfare:
Extension of water works, public
buildings, market, old Hilo wharf,
matter of local superintendent of pub
lie works and inspector of buildings.
New streets, street widening, side
walks, sewerage, street lighting, wharf
lighting, Wailuku bridge, Waiakea
bridge, steam roller. Sanitary mat
ters, quarantine station, slaughter
houses, wash houses, garbage, hospi-
tai. Public park, race track, recrea-
ton ground, Hilo band Kaumana
road, Piihonua road, Kaiwiki road
Olaa cross roads, new road from Hilo
to Volcano, old road from Hilo to Vol
cano. New road Honolii to Papaikou
new road north Hilo, new road Hama
kua and road work in general north
of Hilo. Puma roads. Judiciary
amendments to laws
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
A Violinist.

Miss Eileen O'Moore, a talented VOL
mist, will arrive here on the S. S. Mo-
ana, March Sd and probably give a
couple of concerts, if arrangements
can be made. Miss O'Moore has been
touring in the Colonies the past foul
months meeting with much success
She was a pupil of Eugen Ysaye, and
on February Sd, 1897, was created
MendelssOhn scholar at the Roya
Conservatorium, Leipzig. Wherever
she has appeared, Miss O'MoOre ha:
aroused her audiences to great enthu
siasm by the display of her marvellous
technique, powers of expression ant
brilliant style
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
GooDALE ARMSTRONG.
An Aged Citizen Passed Away on
SUNDAY.

Sunday.
All the older residents Of the Islands
and all the acquaintance Of the man
who is gone. will regret keenly the
death of Goodale Armstrong. who has
been well and favorably known in the
Islands ever since he came here as a
boy. He was 70 years Of age at the
time of his demise. GOodale Arm
strong was born at Columbus. Ohio
Death came on Sunday afternoon az
Waialua. where Mr.. Armstrong had
been visiting his daughter. Mrs Edgar
Halstead. The illness was long one
the family home is on Maui, where
the son Frederick lives. Wade. Frank
and William, other sons, i've in HO-
nolulu. Gcodale Armstrong had been
clerk of Court on Maui for many years
and as we'll as school agent He was
an intelligent, well educated mar and
of disposition that made him friends
everywhere. He was held in the high
est esteem by all with whom ne came
in contact. The remains have been
brought to this city and will be ship
ped to Maui this afternoon by the
Claudine.