davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

variance with the conclusions the Trus-
tees of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company came to after a full investiga-
ton of the entire subject. The HilO
Planters Society says the circular of the
President of the Board of Immigration
is "entirely uncalled for, extra judicial
and unconstitutional Uncalled for it
is not, in view of recent very unpleasant
developments and repeated complaints
both from planters and contract laborers.
And it most certainly is neither extra
judicial nor unconstitutional. The labor
contract is made with the Government,
which assigns the labor, not the contract,
to the planters. 1t is, therefore, the
primary duty of the Government to take
steps to see that the contract is faithfully
observed in letter and spirit, as we'll
by the laborers as by the planters, the
latter being substitutes for the Govern
ment in finding profitable employment
for the former. The most direct and
least embarrassing way of arriving at
this result, it will be admitted, is by the
appointment of Government inspectors.
And to render such inspection effective
it must be intrusted to men who under
stand the language and habits of the
labOrers. Hence the appointments al
ready made The fact that the Hon.
Mr.. Cleghorn has been placed at the
head of the special commission of labor
inspection should be a guarantee to
planters that their interests will not be
ignored. Furthermore, we think that
the Hilo Planters Society has placed
its members seyerally in very false
position in the third resolution, in which
the labor circular is protested against in
toto, and the intention declared to be to
abide by the laws as now existing in this
country, and utterly refuse to acknowledge
any Intervention of Japanese or Portu-
guese Commissioners. 1t would have
been well, before placing themselves in
antagonism to the Government in this
particular, if they had taken competent
legal advice as to how far the laws of the
country would sustain them in that
course 1t is quite clear that if a sim
liar spirit were to prevail generally in
these Islands, it would put an end to
the system of contract labor, and produce
very marked industrial and economic
changes in this country. We hope that
upon mature reflection the members of
the Hilo Planters Society will perceive
the wisdom of the advice rendered by
the Trustees of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company, and that they will
cooperate with the Government cordially
in carrying out the policy embodied in
the Labor Circular-ED. p. C. ADvER-
TIsER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

First base on balIs-HOnolulu, 1; Oceanic, 3.
Struck out-Honolnlu, 4; Oceanic, 2.
Left on bases-HOnolulu, 5; Oceanic, 3.
Two-base hits-F. Dat, II. WOdehOuse, l.. Scott.
Passed balls-Wilder, 8; Scott 2.
Wild pitches-Parker, l; Wall, ..
Umpire-C. Wilder, Jr.
Scorer-W. A. Baldwin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

aided by passed ball and an error by
Dat, four runs were scored. The Homo
lulus scored one, Parker making base
hit, moving to second on passed ball,
and getting home on Oats and Wode-
houses outs. There was considerable
excitement as the Oceanics commenced
their ninth innings, three runs behind
their opponents. Wall took his base on
balls and scored on passed ball. Scott
flied out, Kinney hit for one base, stole
second, and an error by Guy Wodehouse
took him and Wall home. E. Baldwin
was put out between second and third
base, and the innings closed by Thurs
ton being forced out at second. The
Honolulus being one run ahead, did not
play their ninth innings. The following
is the full score: -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
September 2lst.
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The Caibarien arrived in harbor on
Saturday, from San Francisco, with one
days later advices. The following items
are from the Chronicle" of September I'd ::
Three thousand six hundred and sixty
nine new cases of cholera and 1,120
deaths were reported September LIST
throughout Spain.
Twenty-Five deaths from cholera were
reported in Marseilles September LIST. AT
the Pharo Hospital six patients were
admitted; two died, eight were dis
charged cured and sixty-three remain
under treatment.
The cholera has broken out in the
province of Genoa, Italy
Eight persons died from cholera at
Toulon on the 1st.
SMALLPOX.
Forty-four new cases of smallpox, of
which twenty-four have been authenti-
Gated, and four deaths, were reported at
Montreal, Canada, on the 1st September.
Captain William Rathburn, late Super
intendent of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company at Aspinwall, died on Satur-
day at Little Silver, N. j.
ola Repubique Franchise" of Paris de-
mands chat England dismiss from the
British army the officer who signed the
offer of reward for the head of Oliver
Pain.
Advices from Cabul report that that
city is quiet, and that the Ameer has
sent large orders to Par5ee agents at
Bombay for military uniforms and equip
ments
The strained relations between Spain
and Germany continue over the Caro-
line Islands annexation.
ODDS AND ENDS.
In the Louisiana sugar industry there
exists unprecedented depression.
The Empress Augusta accorded Min
lister Pendleton special audience on
the 1st.
John Moriarity, teller of the Hibernia
Bank at Dublin, has absconded with
200.
The terms of commercial convention
between Spain and the United States
have been agreed upon.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany on the LIST Of September paid the
Government So 100000, loaned last SEES
sion on a security of 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
BASEBALL.
The HOnOIulus Defeat the Oceanies
After a Good Game.

The last game of the baseball season
was played on Saturday between the
Honolulus and Oceanics There was a
large attendance of spectators present
and the game was a close and exciting
one. Up to the eighth innings the Homo
Iuius played fine fielding game. In
that innings the Oceanics started scoring,
and, aided by loose fielding, it looked as
if they would pass the score of their OPP
ponents. But they were unable to do so.
The Honolulus made four two-base hits
on Wallis pitching. Parker pitched in
fine form for the Honolulus. The
Oceanics were whitewashed five innings
in succession, and in three of them not
man reached first base. Charlie Wilder
umpired the game in the most impartial
manner. His rulings have not been
beaten on the grounds this season. Be-
fore the game commenced the two con-
testing teams were photographed.
The Oceanics were first to the bat.
Scott made base hit and took his first,
Kinney got his base on balls, and as
sisted by passed ball and bad error
by Guy Wodehouse, two runs were
scored The Honolulus failed to score.
In'the second innings, Jones and Brown
made safe hits, Scott hit. for two bases,
and another error by Guy Wodehouse
brought in two more runs. For the
Honolulus, Lowe took his first on strikes,
Guy WOdehOuse on seven balls, Moore
and Hay Wodehouse each hit for two
bases, and aided by E. Baldwin's muff OF
a fly, passed ball, and SCOTS error at
the home plate, four runs were scored.
For the next five innings the Oceanics
were unable to score. In the third in
nings the Honolulus scored one, by Guy
WOdehouse taking his first on strikes,
stealing second and coming home on
loves base hit. Markham went out on
strikes, Wilder on a fly and Moore at
first. One more run was scored in the
fourth innings. Dat hit for two bases
and came home on Whitney's hit and an
error by Wall Parker and Hay Wode-
house went out at first, and Markham
on fly, They were blanked in the
fifth innings, but scored one more run
in the sixth. by Moore making base
hit, stealing second, and reaching the
home plate on Parker's hit. Three more
runs were added in the seventh innings
as follows Hay Wodehouse made
two-base hit, Whitney and Lowe hit for
one bag, Guy Wodehouse took his first
on E. Baldwin's error, Hay and Guy
Wodehouse and Whitney reaching the
home plate. Markham was put out at
first. Moore flied out and Wilder struck
out. The score now stood Honolulus 10, !
oceanics 4. The latter entered upon
their eighth innings with the determine
ton Of diminishing their opponents
lead. Kinney reached first on error by
GUY Wodehouse, E. Baldwin, Thurston,
Aloehonua and Jones made base hits, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
" e n Il u r p.

Trottng standing the corner Of
s
md he s as a four-year-old horse.
require a horseman discover points Of aa
VENTURE The ordinary citizen behOdng him. will
makeup,
former all sucking san
great deal Of Importance has lately been attached the value %
National Association Of Trotng Horse Breeders in Aeca strongly
not only standard bred but possible one that is standard
% n ss raeon SG" e re ao Mas s a R @
become greatly renowned by the performances their get they
qualifications namely Breeding performances and performances his
Hermit a 1O rsede @ 5 amy on 's To
being 0 Derby winners
si 1g9 the the
His appreciated California Al
2s4 and ro 800
this when people will
Bazaar greatly dsporsd by all true horsemen still it is great
good a horse VENTURE 0 their place.
only year Ke9tscky for OoO strength n
EH sSS who 9 c 500 $500 All h s S Rs %
worthy Of patronage Of the public Below will give pedigree
comparison with that any the country:
he % so@ hGr I m Hs &s Ha %
1 Is dam Miss Mosyn by American ads Boy J
81 dam imp 3p2 Lady Z: M StYln. by Tenneirs
Sth dam, Helen, by aamblotonian.
sth dam, By odEnsand.
18th Miss Makeoss, Greyhound
18th damn damn Miss NJ af poes dam by woodoooL
dam, by Crofs Bay Barb.
10Th dam Desdemonas, dam by MakeleS.
I IstR damn damn, By By B BaRag Fisr.on
18th dam, Burton Barb. Mare.
any additional particulars TERMS etc., apply
r7au2a C. B. MILES, PrOPnEs%%5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
RETROSPECT OF THE SEASON.


The baseball season just closed has
been one of the most successful ever
held in Honolulu. The League games
commenced on May 23d with four clubs
-Honolulus, Oceanics, Married Men
and Pacifics. The latter disbanded the
first week in July. This necessitated a
change in the schedule of games. Since
the opening of the season game has
been played regularly every Saturday
afternoon, with the exception of Satur-
day, September 9Th, when rain stopped
the play in the second innings. During
the season 402 runs have been scored,
divided as follows: Winners, 264; losers,
1873. The highest number of runs scored
in one game was 50, on May 23d, when
the HonOlulus made % and the Married
Men 5. The least number is 13, made in
two games, July 18th, Oceanics 7, Homo
lulus 6; and July 25th, Married Men Z,
Honolulus 6. The Oceanic Club has
won the championship, Honolulus sec
ond, Married Men third and last. The
most changes in the players were made
in the HonOlulus, the Married Men next,
while the Oceanics scarcely made any
change in their nine. The following ia
bic gives the number of games won and
lost, the games played by the Pacifics
not being counted in, as they were
thrown out by the League:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

Resolutions passed at the quarterly
meeting of the Hilo Planters Society,
held at Onomea, September 10, 1885, at
which the planters from the following
places were present, and voted unani-
mously:
Hakalau Sugar Company.
Hilo Sugar Company.
HonOmu Sugar Company.
Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.
A. Lydgate & Co.
Onomea Sugar Company.
Papaikou Sugar Company.
Paukaa Sugar Company.
Pepekeo Plantation.
Waiakea Mill Company
Resolved: l. That the planters OF Hilo
district do hereby declare that we regard
the late circular of August 10th, as issued
by the President of the Board of -Immi-
grafton, on the matter of Japanese and
Portuguese Commissioners, is entirely
uncalled for, extra judicial and unconsti-
tutional 2 That we regard the carry
ing out OF the provisions as set forth IN
said circular as the first steps in annuling
the independence of the Hawaiian King
dom. g. That said circular, if carried
out, will entirely subvert all proper and
needful discipline on plantations, and
tend to aggravate rather than dimin-
ish the present evils attendant on
all labor enterprises now existing
on these isles. And we do, there
fore, enter our earnest protest against
the said circular in toto, and de-
clare our intention to abide by the labor
laws as now existing in this country, and
hereby utterly refuse to acknowledge any
of japanese or Portuguese
Commissioners.
C. C. KENNEDY,
Secretary Hilo Planters Society.
I'VE regret exceedingly that the Hilo
Planters Society should have taken this
extreme view Of the case. 1t is quite at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

Hu.o Planters SOCIETY.
Per order, c. c. KENNEDY, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
NOTICE.

At A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of the PEOPLES ICE AND REFRIG
GRATING COMPANY, held on the 18th day o.
September 1885, it was voted to increase it's CAPT
tai stock by an addition of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars, making total of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars. J. ENA,
SeI9 ct Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

Light on his airy crest his slender head
His body short, his lOins luxuriant spread:
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast
No fear alarms him, vain shouts modest:
Der his right shoulder, hoa ting full and fair
Sweeps his thick and spreads its pomp Of hair,
Swift works his double spine, and earth around
Rings to his solid hOof that wears the ground-[yrRe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

GO For any additional particulars, apply TO
n7aulaa C. B. MILES, Pr0PnH%s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
ROOMS TO LET.

MEAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
~ rooms at No. Kawaiahou lane, a few steps
from the Government building. man and wife
can also have comfortable furnished rooms,
two rooms unfurnished, and accommodations to
cook for themselves. MRS. WARD.
I95-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
NOTICE.

A sPECIAE MEETING OF THE STOCK
~ holders of the Star Mill Company viii be held
on TUESDAY, September 22d, at 10 o'clock q. M,
at the office OF Messrs, w. G, Irwin & Co., Fort
street. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
MarshaI's Sale.
At My SaleSrOOm.

DY VIRTURE OF AN ORDER OF CON
ID domination and sale of 1I9 packages of mer-
chandise issued out of the Supreme Court on the
18th day OF September, a. d. 1885, to John FL.
SOper, Marshal of the Kingdom, will, by order
of said Marshal, sell at public auction FRIDAY,
the 25th day of September, A. D., 1885, at II
O'Clock noon. the following packages of merchan-
disc, viz:
10 barrels Salmon.
kegs Lard.
10 boxes Soda Crackers.
boxes Condensed Milk.
20 boxes Candles.
! barrel Shrimps.
bags Barley.
box "a fve-pOund tin Crackers.
Is boxes tin Salmon.
19O-se25 LEWIS L. IEVEY AUef,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21
HiIO Planters society and the Labor
Circular.
HILo, Hawaii, September 16, 1885.

HILo, Hawaii, September 16, 1885.
ED. p G. ADvERTIsER-Sir The en-
closed is a copy of resolutions sent to
His Excellency the President of the
Board of immigration, as the expression
of the Hilo Planters Society, in regard
to the circular concerning Japanese and
Portuguese Commissioners. Yours, re-
spectfullV.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-21

D v. = AAH4A4SL-D4
Secretary Hilo Planters Society.
I'VE regret exceedingly that the Hilo
Planters Society should have taken this
view Of the case 1t is quite at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-07-25

The Board OF Health held u meeting on
Tuesday evening, all the members being pres.
ent. Action on the communication of John
II. Rauch, secretary of the State Board OF
Health, asking to have a house toulouse in
spection was deferred The report OF Health
Officer Macarthur showed that no contagious
diseases existed and that the general health
Of the city was better than for many years
preyious. The drain on the south end of Post
street leading to the Fox river was ordered
cleaned out The city council was requested
10 repair the sewer near the German Metho.
dist church, west side. Officers Frost and
Brennan. special inspectors, submitted their
report showing that l37 notices OF nuisancee
had been served by them since the last meet.
ing. aud that 70 vault. had been cleaned, -
manure piles removed and - slopholcs filled
up. They recommended that all sewers
cogged or stopped up be cleaned and that the
rayine on the west side be flushed twice each
week during the warm weather. The report
was approved The inspectors were ordered
to examine all vaults along said rayine and
notify owners Of such AS were offensive to put
the same in good condition Immediately. The
clerk was ordered to have signs painted and
to place them wherever needed around the
court house square warning all persons
against committing uuisanccs under penalty
of fine, and that all occupants OF premises on
alleys near the square be notified against
THROWN. papers, rubbish or refuse in such
alleys. After passing these sanitary preeau-
tons the smelling committee adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-07-25
TUESDAY, July l4th, 1885.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present same AS yesterday. Minutes OF
Yesterdays session were read and approved
The chairman announced the following
standing COMMITTEES of the board for the
ensuing year;
Fim,Hc,-M essrs. Rhoads, Nicholson, Lauf
Stevenson, Rowe.
Cntyt Holse anil Jal-Messrs. Reed, Gum
Bowen, Madden, Norton.
Public B,,ldings-Messrs. Griffith, Farms
worth, liolccker, Hillenbrand, Gillet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Messrs Mcintyre
Stevenson, Nicholson, Carlin, Wilson, Grams
den. Nelson. Lors: Messrs. Fades, Griffin
Phillips, Reed, Burkart, Butteriicld, Madden
prpsoyAL PRopERrY: Messrs Jennings
Fischer, Dresser, Doyle, Marsh, sawyer
Graves
ColouLij,.fs and 4bdteuentS- Messrs. steven
son, Gillett, Mcmillan, Anderson, Phillips.
T1,cnShiD observation-disclosures. Gallagher
Hickok, Trumbo, Sawyer, Butteriield.
Roa,is ana BrdgS-Messrs. Lukins, Hoge
Anderson, Graves, Bubeck.
Paupe1S- Messrs. HeiWig, White, McLauch
Ian, Doyle, Bowen, Trumbo, Gum.
Fees amt Salaries-Ncssrs. Fischer Fades
Mcintyre, Jennings, Hollccker.
Settle NTH county TytaSurer-Messrs. Carlin
Gibbs, Rowe.
Claims-Messrs Hickok, Ford, Farnsworth
Marsh, Gibbs.
settle ,ciM county Sup. Of SchoolS-Mcssrs
Dresser, Mcmillan, Nelson.
Settle wHh Comfy OFFERS essrs. Grams
den, Fades, Norton, Burkart, Hogc.
settle ,piM State Charitable Institutions
Messrs. Wilson, Ford, Bubeck.
Stati0neyl,-Messrs. Gum, Lauf, White.
Mines aM Mininy-Messrs. McLauchlan
Helmig, Lukins.
Petitions from Western Union Telegraph
Company relative to assessment of personal
property In Groveland township, and from
Rev. Heaty relative to the assessment OF
certain school properties In Mendoza town
ship were read and on motion were re.
ferred to the committee on complaints and
Attachments.
The summons from the circuit court in
the case of David Reddick ct al VS.. the
County of La Sale ct al was read by the
clerk.
Supervisor Norton moved that the mat
ter be referred 10 the States Attorney.
Supervisor Gum moved AS an amend
ment that the matter be referred to the
County Attorney with instructions that
he confer with counsel representing the CT
" of Ottawa in said case. Carried. Mo
ton as amended passed.
On motion of Supervisor Hoge the com
mite on Township Organization were in
structed TO ascertain in which townships
additional election precincts will be re-
ouired, as contemplated in the new election
law, TO make the division into the requisite
number of voting precincts for such town
ships. 10 select names of persons for judges
of election and to report 10 this board al
the earliest convenience of the committee
On motion of Supervisor Griffin, board
adjourned TO o'clock tomorrow morning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-07-25
THURSDAY, July lG, 1885.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
4,

Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
Present same as yesterday. Record OF
Yesterdays session was read and approved
Supervisor stevenson, chairman commit
tee on Complaints and Attachments, sub.
mitted the following report, which was
adopted:
Mr.. Chairman, DC: Your committee on
Complaints and Attachments respectfully
report that they have examined the matter
of the petition of the Western Union Iele-
graph Co. presented before them, relative
10 the assessment of their line in the town.
ship of Groveland. Your committee find
by reference to the schedules on file in the
clerks office that said property was listed
by the assessor of the township of Grove
land after the fourth Monday in June, and
therefore subject to revision by this board
And your committee believing that S2l5-
the value as listed by said company-is a
fair valuation of said property for assesses.
ment purposes, would recommend that said
sum Of S2lj be made the assessment OF
said property for the year 1885, and that
the clerk be requested 10 restore the assess
ment of said Company's property in the
towns of Worthwhile and Adams, as request
ed by the superintendent of said company
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
JAMES w. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
Supervisor Stevenson also submitted the
following report, which was adopted
Dr. Chairman, DC: Your committee on
Complaints and Attachments would respect
fully report that they have examined the
matter of the petition of the Rev. Michael
Heafy. pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic church
in Mendoza presented before them, asking
that lots 10, II. IL and 49, in block ii, in
the original town of Mendoza, be released
from assessment because of being church
property and occupied by the Sisters OF
Mercy for school purposes. Your commit
tee being satisfied that the statements set
forth in said petition are true, and that the
property is therefore exempt from taxation,
and your committee would recommend
that the prayer of the petitioner be granted
And that the clerk of this board be request
ed 10 observe the Sd clause of sec. %, chap
100, Revenue Laws of Ill.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES W. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
Supervisor Griffin, chairman committee
on Public Buildings, submitted the follow
ing report, which was adopted:
Mr. Chairman, dc: Your committee on
Public Buildings, 10 whom was referred
the bill of Thomas RhoadS for the building
of an ash carrier at the boiler house, beg
leave TO report that they have examined
the matter carefully and find the said car
rier in good working order, with the excep-
ton of some small hard wood braces at the
south end of same, and when said braces
are put in good order by the builder, and
the withdrawal of all suits pending against
the county, would recommend that the
clerk of this board be authorized to draw