davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-08
LOEBENSTEIN'S AMENDMENT IS
DEFEATED.
American Union Party Passes Strong
Resolutions Against It-Disclaims
Having Ever Endorsed the Measure.

In no uncertain terms, the Central
Committee of the American Union
Party, in special session this morning,
denied the insinuation that the party
had endorsed the change in the oath
of fealty to the Republic proposed in
Loebenstein's amendment to the Con-
stitution. The party went on record
as unalterably and equivocally oppos-
ed to the amendment. Half an hour
later, by vote of 10 to ), the meas
ure was defeated in the House of
Representatives.
Fourteen of the sixteen members of
the Committee were present at the
meeting, and some ringing speeches
were made against the proposed new
amendment. Then, by unanimous
vote, the following resolution was
adopted:
'Whereas. 1t has been public stat
ed that the American Union Party had
endorsed proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the Republic,
changing materially the oath of feal-
to the Republic, therefore be it
"Resolved. That this Central Com
mittee of the American Union Party
does hereby express itself as unalter-
such or any similar amendment.
81. A. KENNEDY,
"Chairman.
"W. r. SIMS.
''Secretary."
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution striking out from the
oath of officers, electors and Legisla-
tors and jurors, the words, land will
not, either directly or indirectly, en-
courage or assist in the restoration or
establishment of a monarchical form
of Government in the Hawaiian Is
lands" was the subject of animated
debate in the House, yesterday after
noon.
Representative Loebenstein urged
that it was in fact merely surplursage
adding nothing to the force of the
oath, but that it affronted the senti.
ments of many of the natives, wnc
nevertheless were well disposed tow
ard the Republic, and prevented then
from taking the oath. Thus it cut
them off from participation in the
Government and by that much impair
ed its representative character ant
confidence in it abroad. He challeng
ed the Government to oppose the
amendment
Minister Cooper, for the Govern
ment, took up the challenge. Admit
ting that it was surplursage ther,
could be no valid objection to taking
it. The fact, if it is fact, that man,
refuse to take it. shows it is necessa
ry. To strike it out now would b,
misunderstood. 1t would give en-
couragement to the disaffected ant
Encouragement to friends of the Re
public, who might think it was
weakening in adherence to the Repub
lican form of Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-08
Fine Repair Work.


When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
HaWGIIaN CYCLE 4 DQFG. co.
Sl2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
THE OLD
 SILVER TRAIL.
BY MARY E. STICKNEY.
Continued rom Yesterday.)

'No; but the horse-oh, it is terrI- ble! His leg will be. broken" she cried, helplessly clasping her hands as she watched the animal floundering pain fully in the ugly trap .s.s..a fs.ss4
 The stranger turned quickly, wrench ing aside one end of the shattered pole. No; he is all right" he reassuringly declared, when a hasty examination had revealed but slight abrasion on the adventured leg But you, Miss Meredith, are you really unharmed? It was such a nasty fall-on this griddron of bridge,' -...'...
 Tut I did not fall; I jumped" she qu.c,ly retorted, with the sensitive ness of a skilled rider to such charge of clumsiness. She. gasped a. little for breath, turning about to place her back to the storm as she added: "I was look ing for the trail which leads across by the Mascot mine. Perhaps you can tell me where it turns off" 5 :
 '.Oh, certainly. I came that way my self only few minutes ago. It is about a mile back" -=-,fs
 "A mile back! Imissed it, then" she disappointedly exclaimed, he- teeth closing suddenly on her under lip as she glanced down at her left wrist, her cheeks turning rather white. q have so much farther to go."
 But you are hurt, Miss Meredith; am sure you are," he solicitously re- turned. What can I do for you? Is it your wrist?'
 II believe I did twist it little," she murmured, dubiously regarding the long wrinkled glove which covered the now intense aching. Ut is nothing, o1 course, butt
 You are faint!'" he cried, casting loose the bridle-rein he had been hold inc. and making as though he thought
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

s.es l. 4r-r ss=,as --s s, -r--fz.e. .sssie That he vas engaged in mining was svident;. but he. might be: 9 tyro from the east. out. of luck and toiling for daily wage: or he might be the owner of the richest property in all the dis. trict.. Whatever his present standing, there was that in the modulat:ons of bis voice, in his niceties of speech, which told of a sometime environment very re- mote from the rude life of the mining camp. That he was gentleman ap- peared 10 her beyond question, while her -woman,s instinct had been quick to decide. that he was one to be trusted: moreover, there was something about him that struck her as oddly familiar. Was be one of the boarders at the iho- tel, and had she seen him there? There seemed an assured friendliness about his manner which implied some meas ure of previous acquaintance. .ssYou will show me the way?" she anxiously exclaimed, flushing little to be de tected in intent study of his looks as be glanced up. ,...s.
 "Certainly. But you will have to let me lift you on your horse, Miss Mere dith; with your wrist you must not try to help yourself at all," he said, in a matter-of-fact way, stepping a lit tie to be heard above the noise of the storm; and with the words his strong hands closed about her waist, raising her to the saddle as though she had been dhild.
 You need not have done that" she protested, rather sharply. "I could have mounted myself perfectly well.''
 '.I beg pardon, but I am sure it was better you should not try he imper- turbably returned, picking up her whip from the ground. Tt is such a mercy that it is not the left wrist; you can hold the rein. all. right" he went on, with gratulatory smile. And there $ another silver lining 10 the cloud. There's an old shack of 8 shaft-house up the draw there, where we can get under cover, until the worst of this is over"
 But my father is waiting for me at the Grubstake mine,'' gasped the girl, ducking her head before a furious on-
 
 there as soon as possible" But it is not possible to get there in such deluge as this" he protested. He had mounte,a his own horse, and now rode up beside her. Your father could not expect you"
 'Oh, burt he would. He would be | frightened. l must get there"
 ..See here, Miss Meredith he impa- tiently exclaimed, with an air of driy- ing an unwilling bargain, you cannot go on in a storm like this. It will be raining cats and dogs within three minutes. If you will only let me get you under shelter, I will ride on my self to the Grubstalae, if you say so, and let your father know that you are all i right An, you must" he insisted, as q fercer gust swept down the rough de file, causing the girl to crouch low over the horses neck. Continued Tomorrow.)
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
COMMISSION AT HAVANA.
Tomorrow.)

Havana, Sept. 12.-The United States transport Resolute, having on board the American evacuation commission, was sighted at 6 o'clock this morning from Morro castle, and entered the port of Havana at 7:45 a. m She anchored near place called Triscor- nio, the most healthy part of the bay. The palace of the captain general has been prepared to do honor to the American commissioners. The stairs have been carpeted as usual on oc- casions of great reception days and the commissioners will be received in the salon of the crown. The captain. general will be in full uniform.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

he should offer the support of his arm. Gan you walk to this log beyond the bridge ?-Yes; that is right; sit there while I get you some water" He dashed down to the waters edge, where some campers had left litter with it dripping full. ''If you could drink from this-' he urged, deprecatingly. ''It is clean, in spite of the rust; and I'm afraid tits the best can do."'..
 "It does beautifully, thanks" she murmured, gratefully, as she took. the rude cup; adding, when she had drunk of it, q never fainted in my life; there was not the slightest danger of that; but felt little queered. The water has helped me-
 But it has leaked all over yourdress, '' he cried, dismayedly, as though charg- ing himself with the damage.
 But the heavens have already leaked so much, little more will hardly mat ter," she returned, faintly smiling. as she stood up again. And, by all the signs, am likely to be wetter. must be making for shelter as fast as can..'
 .'But will you not. let me see the wrist?" he anNiously interposed. "You are sure that it is not broken?''
 'Oh, it couldn't be-" she protested, all though she looked frightened at the suggestion.
 Well hope not, surely; but won't you take off the glove, please?".
 She obediently drew off the sodden kid, holding out the injured member for his inspection. He took the small hand by it's finger-tips, swaying it to and fro with sort of reverent hest tancy. anxiously glancing at her face to see if he were giving pain. ''No; it is only a sprain. and not very bad one, I hope" he decided, in a tone of re- lief. But of course it is paining you. You must let me bind it up with water It will be better than nothing.'' And he hurried away to dip his handker- chief in the stream, folding it to a compress as he came back
 'But l am sure that is not necessary" Dorothy protested, drawing back.
 "Not strictly necessary. perhaps; but it may somewhat relieve the pain. You would better have it, he returned, in ;i Peremptory tone; and, as though com pretending that argument would be wasted, she meekly. submitted to the treatment. -. Even with the pain of the injured wrist, with all the roaring of the storm. the rain now developing to torrent, even with such diverse unpleasantness to fill her mind, the girl had not failed 10 perceive that this was no clod-pated ranchman who had come to her relief. lie was clothed in the brown duck of tle miners common wear, his panta- looms tucked into the tops of a pair of high, heavy boots laced across the instep, the soft felt hat pulled low over his eyes more than anything else be- raylng his occupation in. its splashes of candle-grease. But Dorothy knew her Rocky mountain world too well to think of gauging the mans position by the chance appearance ofhis clothes.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
Southern Pacific Co.
tPACIFIC sYsrEM.

tPACIFIC SYSTEM.
 Commencing Apr115, 1927, trains win leave Maricopa as follows: fss- '-- .InO A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays' Sunset HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points.
 E.OO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS OeOL for points in California, N, yada Oregon and WashfnRton.
 7A.O A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR lO.OO Tucson. Benson LordsburE Dem ing, El Paso and intermediate stations. Q.IA P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.fO Gila Bend aud lntcrmediatests tions Y .nk PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR .Au Fl Paso and all way stations. A.0O P. M. DAILY NEW ORLEANs EX, IO.OC press for Tucson, Benson, Dt ming, ElPaso, San Antonto. 0nand New Or cans. 10.E1 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays San 1O.C get Limited" for Fl Paso Fort N orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east:
 TH. GOODMAN,
 -.ssssra.r s.z Gen. Pass Agt.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
ENGINEER.
WANTED-Agenrs ,commission. f,

WANTED-Agencs Scommission, ten per cent). 50 active men and wo- men can earn from S5 to $15 per day for the next thirty days selling lots in Kilroy's New Palestine tract on the installment plan. Lots 50x13O feet; prices range from $40 to $125, payable in monthly installments $3.33 to $S per month without inter est. The only tract in or near to Phoenix that has both sanitary and storm sewerage. Call at once. Out side parties can deal through Wells. Fargo & Co. Rooms 201-2 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

STAR LODGING HOUsE-Henry Rixen. Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one Block east of Santa Fe depot -a- 7 GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop cor ner First street and Madison Cheap prices. Shoeing, $1.25 per horse.
 'ZHdOI Q A-a .i-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
*Dining Station.

rDln1nS StdtlOQ.
 The only North and South line in Ari- zona traversing and reaching the most interesting sections, including the great Salt River Valley.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and: Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U.-V. & P. By for Jerome. At Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps;. at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co R. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnel. t s-s:s At Hot Springs Junction with the c. C. H. s. T. Co. stage lire for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the new all the year health resort T:9.-
 At. Phoenix with the M & F. S. R. ". Ky for all points on the S.. P. system. F..M. MURPHY, R. E. WELLS,
 Pres: 6 Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen.. Mgr.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz. GEO. M. SARGENT, B. w. GILLETT. Genl F"t & Pass. Agt. Gen1 Agt.
 Prescott, A1iz. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
PHYSICIANS.

T. F. CEILDs, Nj. D.. Physician and Surgeon. Thirty years experience in medicine. One of the best diagnostic- fans in America. Treats diseases scien- tiflcally. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., l to p. m. Do not forget the number, PA West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful captivat- ing. Prices range from soc to $250. Large books, each overfowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions Outfit with samples of all four books free. Send twelve 2 cent stamps for pay ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN. JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

F. o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix.
 Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and deii- tist; diseases all domestic animals scf- entifically treated. Residence 5S7 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden street. Telephone No. 100. No charge for consultation. Agent for hs Horse Review. s-a
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

CITY LIST, furnished rooms and
 houses to rent. Money loaned at reasonable rates on real estate se- curities. Intelligence Office, IF North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

CALL AT No. 8 in Cook building, first stairway west of postoffice, for city list of residences and rooms for, rent. Free information given. Spe- cial attertion given to showing property without charge.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

DRESSMAKER from the east desires engagements at home or out; latest styles; Mcdowell system. Address Dressmakar. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house: rooms for housekeeping; single rooms; centrally located. Inquire at $50 North First avenue, first house across canal on west side.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
VETERINARY.

J. c. NORTON. D. V. M-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue. Office Ford Hotel block, w. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m, to D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
PROFESSIONAL
MUSICIANS.

MARY ELIZABETH HALSEY, PIANO; theory, technique, harmony. Address 1130 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, From West West bon, d

Train No connects with Southern Pa cific train No. D. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa at 10:08 p. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa cific train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at 5:36 a. m
 Connections made at Phoenix with s. F., P. & P. R., R. for Prescott anu con- gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldfield, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 12:39 p. m; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, at o'clock a. m
 *Frains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. Gen,l Bupt. .si=-@ Mo. BICKNELL, Gen'l FFt. and Pass. AEt... M
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

FOR RENT-Well furnished, detached room. Stove and large closet; pri- vate; $10 per month. Inquire at 40S North Second street
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

FOR RENT-The incest cottage in the city. Inquire of L. D. Copeland, machine shop.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

MISS CLARA JOHNSON has opened d Kindergarten and primary school in sthe North Methodist church.. cor ner of Monroe and Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
Arizona and South Eastern Ky
Southward.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 ....-4--..s..-.- BEN, WILLIAMS ASupts
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

NOTICE to the public: That from this date on will not pay any ac- courts or debts made or contracted |. by my wife. c. J. BEAUVAIS. ]. September '. 1898. -'
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Agents; bicycle for 30 cents and few hours labor. E..
 Gottschalk, 2, 4 and 6 Elm street,
 New York, N. '. @
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

FOR RENT-Handsomel furnished house of six rooms, with bath. Cen trally located No children Ad- dress 428 North Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
Popular Wants.

STRAYED-From my ranch on Cross cut canal, one roan sorrel lilly, white face, branded E backwards on left shoulder and hip; 141a hands high Reward for recovery Apply IS North Center street. ..s-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

Phoe1iix and will give lessons in palmistry and phrenology from Mo- vemDer 1. For lessons or private examination apply early at corner South Third avenue and Sherman street.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Work by an Al carpenter competent to take charge job ol day work. Address, Carpenter, thi. office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13

FOR hENF-Water rights in the Grand canl. J.. Ernest Walker No. 26 South Second avenue
The record-union., 1898-07-30
PEACE PROPOSAL.
Interest Now Centers on Answer to
Be Made to Spain.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Interest TO-
cused early to-day on the approaching
cabinet meeting. 1t was the general
expectation that in its results this
meeting of the Cabinet would prove
held, not only during the present but
in many preceding Administrations
Upon the nature of the answer to the
Spanish overtures for peace would de-
pend the whole future policy of the
United States, for 1t would determine
whether the nation shall embark on a.
policy Of worldwide expansion or shall
more cautiously content itself with ex-
pelling the Spanish flag from the West
ern Hemisphere, while at the same time
providing what may be in the end am
pie guarantee for the extension of our
trade in the East. All this means in
substance that in the best Judgment
of close observers here, the one critical
point is the future of the Philippines.
AS near as can be ascertained from
personal inquiry. a clear majority of
the Cabinet are disposed to be content
with the requirement of a coaling sta
tion In the Philippines, allowing Spain
to retain the remainder of the group of
islands. However, 1t may be stated
that within the last forty-eight hours
the President has confined his confer
ences more closely to the Secretary of
of the Cabinet entered the White House
to-day with their minds in a receptive
condition as to any arguments that
The record-union., 1898-07-30
YELLOW FEVER.
How It Was Brought Into Ranks
of Americans in Cuha

CHICAGO. July 29.-The first definite
statement was made to-day as to how
yellow fever was brought into the ranks
OF the American army in Cuba
H. L. Beach, who represented the
Associated Press along the fighting line
at Santiago, and who has just returned
to Chicago, made the statement as fol-
lows:
When General Shafter sent word to
Santiago that he intended to lombard
the city the people all began to fee,
and most of them went to Ell Caney.
rms is town of about 500 people, but
15OOO refugees went thither and oc-
cupied the houses i'll which there was
room for only 800. The town was over
flowing; there was no food for the Gu
bans, and the army had not enough
to spare. So these people had to go
out and forage for themselves. Santi-
ago is known as the worst yellow fever
part of Cuba, and those people who
did not carry it with them soon had it.
for their condition, huddled together
as they were, was terrible, and brought
on the pest almighty. 1 know it to be
the fact, having seen it myself, that
the army ambulances We're used to
haul these refugees from Siboney so
they might get food.
The people waded through the mud
and were picked up by the ambulances.
Then our sick and wounded were
hauled in the same ambulances But
worst of all, it seems to me. is the
fact that the commissary wagons,
which always were going to Siboney
and back, carrying food, went out with
food. returned loaded with refugees,
IN M ho II ~, 1A1 xr-,{
mo yellow fever appeared in the
army before the lines were opened to
these people from Santiago, and Dr.
Rucker of Chicago, who was with the
correspondents, told us just two days
before yellow fever appeared, that it
must come in forty-eight hours. He
also told Major Pope, the surgeon, but
the latter said he could do nothing to
avoid it,
The record-union., 1898-07-30

companies Of the Sixth Massachusetts
and Sixth Illinois Regiments, but the
enemy was repulsed and driven back a
mile to the ridge where the Spanish
cavalry charged and were routed by our
infantry.
General Garretson led the fight with
the men from Illinois and Massachu-
setts, and the enemy retreated to Yau-
co, leaving four dead on the field and
several wounded. None of our men were
killed. and only three were slightly
wounded.
The wounded are: Captain Gibson
Barrett, Private James ? Drummond,
Private H. c. Garry.
The Porto Ricans are glad the Ameri-
cans troops have landed, and say they
are all Americans, and will join our
army. The roads are good for military
purposes. Our troops are healthy, and
General Miles says the campaign Will
be short and vigorous.
General Miles has issued the follow
ing proclamaton:
I'm the prosecution of the war
against the Kingdom of Spain by the
people of the United States in the cause
of liberty. justice and humanity, it's
military forces have come to occupy
the island of Porto Rico. They come
bearing the banners of freedom, in
spired by a noble purpose, to seek the
enemies of our Government and of
yours, and to destroy or capture all in
armed resistance. They bring you the
fostering arms of free people whose
greatest power is justice and humanity
to all living within their fold. Hence
they release you from your former po-
litical relations, and, it is hoped. this
will be followed by your cheerful ac-
ceptance of the Government of the
United States.
THE chief object of the American
military forces will be to overthrow
the authority of Spain, and give the
people of your beautiful island the larg-
est measure of liberty consistent with
this military occupation. They have not
come to make war on the people Of the
country, who for centuries have been
oppressed but, on the contrary, they
come to protect not only yourselves, but
your property, promote your prosperity
and bestow immunities and blessings
of our enlightened and liberal institu-
tions and government
1T is not their purpose to interfere
with the existing laws and customs
which are wholesome and beneficial to
the people, so long as they conform to
the rules Of the military administration,
order and justice. This is not a war of
devastation and desolation, but one to
give all within the control of the mill
tary and naval forces the advantag geS
and blessings Of enlightened civiliza-
ton"