davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Oahu Sugar
Company, Limited, held in Honolulu.
November 2S, 1898, the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year;
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Paul Isenberg, President.
b. f, Dillingham;, First Vice Presi-
dent.
NJ. p Robinson, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
j. f. Hackfeld, Treasurer.
Ed. Suhr, Secretay.
w. f. Allen, Auditor.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
). c. Allen, f. j. Lowrey, w. Volt
ers, j. A. McCandless: and ex-of1icio:
Paul lsenberg, b, f. Dillingham;. NJ. p.
Robinson, j. f. Hackfeld, Ed. Suhr.
ED. SUHR,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01

such factory the works of the Black
Manufacturing Company, of Erie, Pa,
a company which produce the highest
grade of wheel and which put it on
the market purely on it's merits with
out the adventitious advertisement
of paid riders. The wheel made by
this company, the Tribune bicycle,
embodies the best possible practice
and is correspondingly free from all
structural variations or improved
merit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
FOR SALE.

\ good saddle horse. Address
Il. o. Bon 33j.
or Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
Tribune Bicycles.
(From the Scientific American.l

(From the Scientific American.)
MANY assumed bicycle manufacture
ers simply buy parts and do their own
assembling. But for the production
of the absolutely high grade Ameri-
can bicycle, a factory is required
which will turn out practically all of
the parts of the wheel manufactured.
for unless such is done one concern
cannot be answerable for the perfec-
ton of the whole machine.
I'VE select as the representative of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01

IF YOU ART TROUBLED with
dandrutf or any disease of the
scalp, trial bottle of DANDRUFF
KILLER will entirely remove all
doubt as to the virtue claimed for the
preparation.
BE sure that the label on the bottle
bears the two faces and name; all
others are limitations.
+. PACHECO,
Sole Propriero".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
FOR RENT.

Newly furnished rooms in private
house, desirable location. with or
without board Call at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

There is great deal that might be said about repair
and great deal that it is better to leave unsad.
We claim have facilities, experience
which enables work entirely satisfactory
you and slight any work entrusted to us
but rather the by making little better job than you
anticipated the long pays when you next
have job-you naturally bring it to
Do you like policy?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NUUANU CHAPTER, NO. l, ROSE
CROIX.

The regular meeting of Nuuanu
Chapter, No. /, Rose CroiX, A. d A..
S. r., will be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie THIS THURSDAY EVENING.
December 1, 1898, at 1880 o'clock.
All sojourning Brethren are cordial
ly invited to attend.
BY order of the NJ. w. NJ.
A. b. SCRIMGEOUR,
SecretarY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-01

SELLING AGENTS Hollis-er Drug
Co., Benson, Smith g. Co., Union Bar
Der Shop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

have 12b 900 to 10000 and the revolu-
,iorista have somewhere between 1000
and 40 600 soldiers under arms. a great
Disparity would remain, even after the
landing of the 1000 to 10000 American
troops. as the Spaniards would still
have more than two to one. But Gomez
has said that he could put 100000 men
In the field II he had rifles and ammu-
milton for them. Army officers are OF
the opinion that II this country would
furnish arms and ammunition II could
at once raise In Cuba itself an effective
force of 30, 900 to 100000 men to operate
against the Spanish armies, which, to-
gether with the 5000 to 10000 regular
American troops, ought to be able to
clean the Dons out of Cuba in very
short order.
The most encouraging element of the
situation Is found in the character of
the troops with which Spain has sought
to subiugate the island. They are raw
forces composed of boys under 90 to
a large extent, and without discipline
or experience.
OF course any plan of campaign that
the army is considering involves the
most energetic cooperation of the fleet
of Capt. Sampson, or at least large
part OF II. The coast of the island
would have to be swept clean Of Span
ish patrol and gunboats and the i'm
portation of any Spanish troops be
made impossible. For the past month
and half Spain has been pouring in
troops for jus. the emergency that Is
about to confront her. 1t is said that
some of the last troops sent over arc
regulars. but the number of Seasoned
troops now in the island Is very small
and 1t will not increase from this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
IS NOW A SPANISH QUEEN.
Christina Of Spain Lauded by the Madrid
Press.
She Ga We About 100000 to the Nationa
Subscription to Strengthen tho
Spanish Navy.

Madrid, April 15.-Great enthusiasm
has been aroused here by the fact that
the queen regent has headed the ma
tional subscription to increase the
strength of the Spanish navy by CIV
ing one million pesetas towards the
fund.
The Impartial, Independent, COM
menting on her majesty's action, today
says:
Until yesterday many people only
saw in the lady a virtuous queen, but
since yesterday she has been known to
all as a Spanish queen. Her gift of
one million pesetas gains her millions
of blessings"
Referring to the political situation
the Impartial remarks: Senior Sagas-
ta's government finally struck the
Spanish note yesterday, the result be-
ing a Reunion of the government and
the people. Today we are all Span
iards. We forget party lines, and we
are united around the state"
The Globo d.iberaD this morning
severely censures the Carlist mani
festo. saying 1t considers 1t mot patri-
otto, but revolutionary" and adds:
1.-THE government requires no spur to
calmly defend the rights of the nation.
1t will not strike first, but It will re-
turn a blow"
The Liberal approves the energetic
measures adopted by the government
yesterday" and advises the press to
confinc itself to tanning the warlike
enthusiasm, adding:
mo new discussion is possible while
Spanish sovereignty in Cuba is chal-
lenged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
PLENTY OF WAR IN WORDS
CuIIom Opens the Ball with Searching Ar
raignment Of Spain.
BERRY PLEDGES SOUTHERN LOYALTY.
Daniel and Others Tell How They Love
Peace but are Impelled to Take
Up the Fight.


washington April lo'-ihe prospeo's
are now that there VIII pe No Np'e IN
the Senate TO-DAY. There "'li pe
hlsht session. perhaps iase'hs i"he INTO
,he evening" An eHort VIII ne riaue
ny the conservative senators 10 secure
an auJournmeht AT O'CLOCK Ahother
attempt VIII ne maze TO feach an
agreement to vote tomorrow nut win
the long list OF senators yet 10 speak,
There is little hope OF success.
SCENES IN THE sEN-Aih'
washington April lo'-Desplte the
lowering clouds which threatened ram
at any Hlomeht' ana ueSpite' 100 the
unusually early hour OF convening
the Senate galleries were thronged TINS
morning when the vice PRESIDENTS
gavei fell Mt precisely ten O'Clock IN
dieations before the Senate convened
were that the debate would De pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

At Least that is What "Censored" Dis
patch Says.

Havana. April 10. 9 n. m.--Thc
weather is cool and all is quiet here.
The Spanish cruiser Condo de Vena-
dado arrived here from Santiago de
Cuba today. An American citizen
named Joaquin Betancourt was ar
rested yesterday charged with bring
ing correspondence from an insurRent
camp. The British consul. Mr.. Col
lin, in charge of the United States in
terestsc here, demanded thdt the prts-
oner be released. and he was accord
ingly granted his freedom.
The Commerce. today says that
while the United States battleship
tice at Key West recently, turret
fell off, owing to its suspenders giving
way causing a panic among the crew,
thinking 1t was like the Msine, the
effort of a submarine mine set by the
Spaniards."
The same paper comments favorably
on Don Carlos patriotic attitude
1t has been decided that the colo
NAL government. with the approval of
the government at Madrid. Is to send
Seniors Giberga Dolse and Viende, in
the character of parliamcntarians, to
treat with the insurgents. III appoint
ed, the officials mentioned Will go to
the insurgent camps. IL Is reported
that they may start today.
Considerable anxiety is manifested
here as to the outcome of the Cuban
crisis and the final attitude which
President Mckinley viii assume. It
Is said that a majority of the sugar
estates have finished gathering their
crops. The result is not yet known
and only partial success is expected,
owing to the lack of laborers.
The conservatives of Santiago de
Cuba will not take part in the next
elections, owing to a disagreement with
the generals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
BRITAIN FIXES THIS CAME.
Proposition Of Europe to Intervene With a
Naval Demonstration for Spain.
Efforts for Such n Movement Could Not
Succeed, Since Great Britain Re-
fuses to Join.

Rome, April 15.JThe Popolo Romano
today says it understands the powers
of Europe will Intervene between the
United States and Spain in favor of
the latter country, and 1t adds. accord
ing to Information gathered In well In
formed quarters. the Intervention will
take the form OF a naval demonstra-
ton in which all the powers will par
ticipate.
ENGLAND SAYS NO.
London. April l5.-The foreign Office
does not believe the powers will make
a naval demonstration.
An ambassador says efforts towards
a naval demonstration could not sue
coed, Great Gritain having refused to
Join in such a movement.
GIVES UP HOPE OF PEACE.
London, April 15.-The Austrian am
bassador says he has given up hope of
Europe preventing war,
A special dispatch from Rome refer
ring to the rumors Of a proposition to
make an International naval demon
stration off the island of Cuba. says
Austria is taking the lead in the mat
ter but 1t is understood that Grsat
Britain and Germany are not favor
able to the suggestion.
The Spanish Ambassador made a long
visit to the foreign office, and later the
Austrian Ambassador called.
London, April 15.-The officials of the
British foreign office today when Ques-
tion on the subject refused to make a
statement on the subject of whether
Great Britain would join a demonstra-
ton in behalf of Spain, but they added
that they did not believe that such q
demonstration would be made.
tot tsa. ,f hn - n taA
Press, however, learns from the en-
bassador here of a continental power
that no such demonstration IL contem-
plated. though It might be mooted by
some despairing friend OF Spain"
He said: such demonstration
would not succeed even II attempted.
in view of Great Britain's refusal to
Join in any movement whatever that
would put pressure upon the United
States. II the continental powers at
tempted II. Great Britain would prob
ably openly endorse the United States"
The Austrian ambassador openly says
he has given up any hope of Europe
preventing war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
cnASDALL STORY uNcoNrrRMED.
"mca's Deny An Knowledge of 1t, and It
May be u Fake.

=, Chleago' April decentralization of
.he reported arrest of Weyler's alleged
iorpedo agent Crandall. alias Oscar
TSro' IS difficult II not impossible here.
ihere Is disposition among acquaint-
ss.es 81 John Wilde, the new chief
az NE United States secrts service. to
slesli MN with the arrest. and some go
va s"r as 10 assert that he In person
20 PROBABLY one OF the three officers
M HI are said to have arrested Crandaii.
danshWood, where the arrest is de-
~. ' h as having taken place, Is n lit
,rd hl'niet near Fort Sheridan,
,,a people are largely ex-soldiers
nec,io oaners having more or less con-
A.Stion with the fort.
NiHp.1ih Porter who has charge of
coo, ~ secret service matters In Chi
lcgsd aas asked today as to the al
h1d iIesl' Captain Porter said he
and ak MioWiedge of such an event,
a. -. ~; hns believe 1t had taken place.
sl, Ai tne Office u Chief oftPolce Kipley
Tadn, siatements were made.
tn IL ishwood was all astir over
os SIessu arrest, but no such person
M, annuall y remembered there and
IJI,.sn,,S' ,hkheg Of the matter ,,ame 4,
paS", ~, people today through news
alieggea1n Incident remotely suggesting the
mof.. G. o,.a' y recalled. The Bnltl-
tbsv m ONO officials In Chicago say
or S,b m,rg no knowledge Of the truth
and bir WISE of the report of Crandali
caro- ovo, s9is going east from Chi
49, me Baltimore &, Ohio
~ -, hlhStcn, April l5.-Chies w,n,t.
knn,rs 1911 service. Is in the city nnd
"f nv, dn1thlns Of the reported eanture
or tu al,eged layer of spanish pi,as
secret p so In Havana harbor. Ths
On tbe service service has never done anvtbin me-
connectsS Sy u 81 experimenting the person
I ndlonarNwi With The affair. ~ s'
Brown was Ind, April 15.-Admlral
named Sh as askd IL he know anyone
hoard" said Ad,,,,r.,
tnat same story some tima oWi,
s eo,n IKE galley yarn. When ! tool,
s'"'naho OF the San Francisco 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
NEW YORK TIMES IFS AND BUTTS.
Tells what the United States Could or
Could Not DO In Time Of War.

New York, April 15.--If war should
be brought about within the next few
days, the United States could send to
Cuba not more than 10000 to 10000
troops. says the Washington cor
respondent of the Times, The fighting
strength of the standing army Is now
about $1,000 men, but at least 1000
would have to man the coast fortified
tons and the heavy artillery. which
militia that could not be used for other
purposes could not handle.
1t Is estimated that 1t would take
more than week to land even this
small force In Cuba.
OF course 1t would take very much
sary army evolutions body Of voiun-
unteers. Militia IL out of the question.
In the opinion OF army officers. 1t
would require several weeks to organ
ize. clothe, arm and drill In the neces-
sary army evolutions body volun.
teers large enough to constitute an eff
fective fighting force In the island.
The plan of campaign that viii prob
ably be followed Is to form an immedi-
ate junction with the revolutionary
armies, equip Them by furnishing them
with arms and ammunition. and carry
on Joint attack on the Spanish forces.
by this way It is thought that some
decisive advantage could be gained
over the Spanish. foothold obtalned
and held until the arrival Of reinforce
ments of volunteers would enable the
American and Cuban forces to sweep
the Spanish arms out of the island.
The regular army OF fifteen to twenty
thousand effective troops. 1t Is thought,
would be ample for this purpose. 1t
would be perfectly safe to land them
In Cuba as allies of the Revolutionary
soldiers, whose force and effectiveness
would then be doubled, and ii is quinki
probable that these forces alone would
be sufficient TO dislodge the Spaniards
and free the island
1t IL estimated that the spaniards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
Mckinley WILL NOT OPPOSE
f,,oOpsAN INTERVENTION NOT EXPECTED


r,.,,rrton. April 15.--The cabinet
-, was devoted to "a gem
f'e,'' ,,s,nsslon OF the Cuban question,
efai ,,sor, ANYTHING of Importance
nut "N ,sarofron. The government
.as received no intimation of the prep
mas 49,, , Of amy note on the part of
o,,,o,s and the members of the
", ,,rs, do not think the efforts OBJ
,oL,ny nv Spain to concen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

Includes Only the Infantry aud Cavalry.
1900 to 1900 Men.

Washington. April 15,-Gen. Miles
said that under the present distribution
of the army 1t would hardly he possd-
BILE to assemble more than 1900 or 49,
900 soldiers In Florida under the orders
to be issued today. The artillery regi-
ments are already distributed along
the coast for the operation of the vari-
Gus Notifications and batteries.
The orders issued this afternoon,
therefore, apply only TO the Infantry
and cavalry arms OF the service.
This action is believed 10 indicate a
policy on the part of the administration
for large naval and military demon
STATIONS in the vicinity of Cuba with
view to the immediate enforcement
OF the action of Congress for the ter
minatlon of the troubles in Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

Crandall He was Il marine and after
wards told me his true name was
Charles ID. Chase. He was n man of
good education. read good books and
/ made him one of my orderlies.
9i'd from him every month or SO.
He il married ana lives at Honolulu.
where he Is an active, enterprlsing
man. He is man of integrity and
education. For some time he was
with me as n writer
"IIe is rot much II any more than
&C or "a years of age and has not been
in Cuban wath't4l rsr Nos he any
knowledge of submarine mines or cleo
tricity."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

declared that the hour for action by
this country was about to strike.
Step by step Spain had been pushed
away from the western hemisphere
and now she was about to lose another
and the chief gem of her colonial
possessions. II Spain should be per-
mitted to pursue her course in CuLa
she would go on without remorse and
destroy II possible the patriots TO the
last man. Her black crimes call aloud
for vengeance and that vengeance win
be taken by the American people In
the interests of humanity.
Mr.. Cullom reviewed the eircum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

washington. d. C.. April 10
Mfr. ouesada, the representative here
of the Cuban insurgents, said today in
regard to the London stock exchange
agreed to by the Cuban insurgents. that
rumors of an armistice having been
there had been no such agreement and
that those reports Were circulated only
for the purpose Of delaying action by
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

pressively informed the immense con-
course of people present that they
would have to observe the dignity Of
the Senate or the galleries would be
cleared.
DANIEL is NOW FOR WAR.
Daniel (Va.) was next recognized.
His fame as an orator Is known, and
there was craning OF necks on the
part of the people In the galleries to
listen to the opening sentences which
fell from the lips of the distinguished
virginian.
''We stand upon the edge of war. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

The navy department today assigned
Captain William F'olger. at present in
charge OF the third lighthouse district.
to command the New Orleans. with
Lieutenant Commander a. p. Osborne
as executive officer. Many other de-
tails for the ships We're made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
OPPOSING SENATE RESOLUTIONS.
Statement of the Situation from the stand
point of Senators Who Claim to be CON
servativo.

Statement Of the Situation from the stand
point of Senators Who Claim to be Con
servaiivo.
New York. April IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says;
The failure of the Senate to act on
the Cuban resolutions reported by the
foreign relations committee mas given
the conservative elements In that body
the necessary breathing space to rally
their own forces and to appeal to the
sober second thought of the extremists
who seem bent on taking an irrelevent
and unnecessary issue with the program
OF Cuban intervention framed by the
President, and overwhelmingly en-
dorsed by the House of representatives.
No thorough and candid discussion
could fail, Of course, to demonstrate
the ineffectiveness of the Senate reso-
lutlons to accept the real aims of
American policy in Cuba, or to expose
their nudequacy and one-sidedness as
compared with the more direct, explicit
and comprehensive Instructions to the
executive voted by the House.
Another twenty-four hours of serious
reflection has done much. indeed. to
convince the less inflammable and cool
headed members of the deliberative
branch Of the impolicy Of antagopizlng.
by some extreme expression of senti-
ment the careful and settled plan of
action already recommended by the
President and approved by the popu-
lar house of Congress. That the Senate
may seek to stake its Judgment against
thet Of the executive and the House Is
still among the possibilities: but every
additional hour Of delay encourages the
hope that the conservative leaders In
that body may unite to forestall the
spectacle Of a government divided
against itself on most vital and
urgent question " foreign policy. and
may, by the timely exercise OF spirit
oi Cancellation and moderation. restore
mat unity In national councils which
sSsry consideration of interest and
patriotism demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
Gladstone Holding His own.

London, April l5.-The bulletin is
sued this morning regarding the health
OF Mr.. Gladstone announced that no
ferng less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
Whole U.s.. Army to Move
Orders to that Effect Issued at Washington at
4 o'clock this Afternoon.

Shkamauga
o Opening
hoshIte
Washington April 15An order will issued
mostly in
distributed points n
available be
nandCo colonel
trouble would had
nd, o rlaw movlnguo
imminent
Anpacksad beer
IS.
and
y-outhnh
Mobiles Third Nineteenth
be General Olens; at
a ,pa mt General
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-11
THE SOCIAL EVENT.

On last Friday evening about fifty
guests assembled at the Opera House,
in response to unique invitations from
Messers Lou Beal, Paul Noble, Henry
Ketelson, Will Watson, Elmer Rich
srdson and Earl Baldwin, for a dane
ing party.
The hall was very artisticly decor
ated with flags and the national col
lors, which particularly appealed to
everyone in these days of anticipated
war.
One side of the opera house back of
the dress circle, was arranged as a
parlor, with easy chairs, tables, rugs,
and potted plants. The other side
was screened Off with two large flags,
and used as supper room. Music
was furnished by local orchestra.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour, when elaborate refreshments
consisting of-Salad la chou, Sand
wiches. Olives, Pickles, Ice cream,
Cakes, Maccaroons and Coffee, were
served upon small tables by the young
gentlemen.
Dancing was resumed after supper
and kept up until late hour, when
all departed for home. saying that the
brightest and most successful enter
tainment of the season had been this
one given by the gentlemen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-11
ChaunceyOnian Society.

The meeting was called to order by
the president. Minutes were read and
approved. Roll was called. The Off
GERS who were elected Feb. % were
installed into Office. after which the
program was taken up, The first was
a song by the society, with Josie
Bradley as organist. Leila Morse
read a composition entitled ''Gypsy
Party and recitation by Flossie
Erwin entitled ''Neighbor Jim. Re-
ports from reporter ''Otis Chinn"
items being read from newspapers.
Recitation by Kittie Blanchard. The
first debate was, Resolved, That in
case of war with Spain. Kansas would
be the safest state to live in. The
cEief speakers were Clara Skillington
and Maggie Shaw. 1t was decided in
favor of the negative.
The second debate was: Resolved,
That more property and lives have
been lost by war than by intemper-
ance, Harry Schnatterly being the
chief speaker on the affirmative side
and Ora Parker on the negative. 1t
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
Visitors were Mrs. Andrews, How
ard Andrews and Willie Bishop. By
request of the society, the latter two
each made short address in which
they spoke of former times and gave
their best wishes to the society
Cor. Secy.