davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Six Pages.
Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and TRUTH
CLEANSING THE STABLES.

A large number of removals have
been made in the Police Depart
ment. Most of these are simply
part of the general reduction of the
force rendered necessary by the re-
auctions in the Appropriation bill,
but some of them are understood
to have been made for other rea-
sons.
1t is stated positively that the
Marshal made the removals last
referred to in pursuance of positive
orders received from the Cabinet.
We earnestly hope that this state
ment may prove without founda-
ton. The Marshal, under the Attor-
ney:-General, is the general head of
the Police Department. He should
have control of his subordinates,
and not be subjected to irritating
interference from above. It is
farce to place a man in RESPONSE
bic position and then dictate to
him the choice of his subordinates.
He is legally and morally respon-
sible for the conduct of those under
him, and as long as he is so, it is a.
gross injustice to deprive him of
all voice in their appointment. If
an officer is deserving of confidence
at all, he should be left to the ex-
ercise of his proper and legal dis
cretion in the management of his
Office. If he is not deserving OF
confidence, then he should be re-
moved at once, and give place to a
man who can be trusted with the
conduct of the bureau. The course
of the Cabinet in peremptorily in
sisting on the removal of Marshal
Wilson's subordinates is a plain
declaration of want of confidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Planters Monthly.

The November number of this
periodical contains the minutes of
the annual meeting and a portion
of the reports presented, including
the Secretary's and those on Labor,
Cultivation, Machinery, Forestry,
Fruits, and Ramie. A portion of
the reports will appear in the De-
cember issue. Among the items is
one stating how to grow cane from
seeds. As the tasseling season is
at hand, those having leisure might
experiment in this branch of in
dustry to ascertain what varieties
grown here possess fertile seeds.
Try the tassels of vigorous Lahaina
or Rose Bamboo canes, which are
among our best variety.
The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents month.
Ring up Telephones SS. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Postal Savings Bank Notice.
3236-4t

BY authority OF Section IL of can Act
TO Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-
lating to the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank" approved on the 9TH day of
September, 1892, and on that day taking
effect; notice is hereby given that the
rate OF interest on Savings Bank deposits
is fixed as follows:
On amounts under and up to Five
Hundred Dollars $500, in Gold Coin
of the United States of America, in any
one account, already on deposit in the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep
TENDER so, 1892, interest will be payable
from October l, 1892, forward until
further notice, at the rate of per cent.
per annum, in Gold Coin OF the United
States of America.
On amounts over Five Hundred Dol
lars ($500) and not exceeding Two
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)
in Gold Coin of the United States of
America, in any one account, on deposit
on September so, 1892, interest will be
payable from October 1, 1892, forward
until further notice, at the rate of per
cent. per annum, in Gold Coin of the
United States of America.
On deposits placed in the Savings
Bank after September 80, 1892, interest
Il
rate OF per cent. per annum on accounts
not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars
(s500). No interest will be paid on
accounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol
lars (s500), in single accounts, deposited
after September so, 1892.
E. C. MACEs.PIANE
80 Minister of Finance.
~-lr-S1S4-tf 1447-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Aurtior, 5aIes.
BY JAS. f. MORGAN.
THIS DAY.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.

I n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
l. provisions of a certain mortgage made by E.
l.. DOYLE. of Honolulu, Oahu. to the Portu-
guese Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii. Ha-
waiian Corporation, dated October End, $780,
recorded IN the Hawaiian Registry OF Convey
ances in Book 1876 page 431, and assigned by said
corporation to John @ Wood, Of said Honolulu;
notice is hereby given that said assignee intends
TO foreclose the said mortgage for condition
broken, to-wit: non-payment Of principal and
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that the property
covered by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction at the auction rooms Of Jas. r. Morgan.
in said Honolulu. on WEDNESDAY, November
goth, 1892, at - o'clock noon.
Said property is thus described:
All those premises with the buildings thereon
situated at kainapuaa, Kapalama, Honolulu.
aforesaid, more particularly described in deed of
W. c. Achi 10 said mortgagor. dated October %,
1890, and recorded in Book I21 page 175, and con-
tanning an area of $500 square feet Said pre-
misses have frontage of 80 feet and a depth OF
40 feet.
JOHN @. WOOD, Assignee.
Thurston IL Frear Attorneys for Assignee.
Honolulu, October 31st, 1892. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
Annexatfonfsfs Not DisloyaI.


= Annexationisfs Not DisloyaL.
Mr.. EDITOR: The letters of Mr..
Theophilus Davies contain many
valuable suggestions, and are Dig
nified and courteous in manner.
1t is evident that he desires to give
no needless cause of pain to those
of opposite views. | therefore hope
that he will consider in an ami
cable spirit protest which | wish
to enter against the attitude which
he and many others assume to-
wards those who look forward to
annexation to the United States as
the manifest destiny of Hawaii, as
a desirable destiny, and as one
possibly to be consummated in the
near future.
There are multitude Of such
persons, and among them are very
many of the best citizens of Ha-
waii, those who have proved them
selves the most sincerely and
actively devoted to the best and
highest interests of this country
and of all classes of our people.
In Mr.. Davies view they may be
in grave error, but they are sincere
and earnest in their opinion. They
feel it their duty to Hawaii, and to
all her people, to seriously enter
tain the prospect of what they be-
lieve to be the coming change, and
to be duly prepared for it. 1 have
not myself, until very recently,
adopted their views but the mani
fest tendency of events has latterly
created an irresistible pressure
upon my mind to admit that they
are in the right.
| do not write now in order to argue
in support of annexation opinions.
But [ wish to protest against
their being characterized as "dis-
loyal" or "traitorous." In his let
ter of Nov. Oath, Mr.. Davies seems
to apply the terms "disloyalty"
and ''infidelity" to the position OF
those who are understood to favor
annexation, and perhaps to those
also who are willing to grant to the
United States extra rights and
powers at Pearl Harbor. Witb>all
respect for my highly esteemed
friend Mr.. Davies, I beg leave to
suggest ttfhat such language is dis
tinctly provoking, and felt to be
injurious, and should be avoided
by him in this controversy.
[ can hardly conceive of a per.
son of Mr.. Davies great intelli.
gence as thinking the rights of the
Throne of Hawaii so sacred as to
make the thought of their surren.
der thought of treason and dis.
loyalty, if such surrender should
be best for the welfare of the PEG
pie; nor that he should seriously
believe that planning for honorable
and profitable union with the Great
Republic is disloyalty to the inter
ests and well-being of Hawaii. Still
if from any cause his usually jul
dicious mind has adopted such ex
IRENE views, it is to be hoped tina
he will not give much expression
to them in this community.
think nothing more certain thar
that the time is close at hand wher
annexation will be publicly dis
cussed here in all its pros and cons
I trust that it may be done with a
little acrimony as possible.
S. E. BISHOP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
THE PACIFIC HARDWARE
COMPANY, LIMITED,

Have just received from the
factory an invoice of PLows
to complete their line of Dou-
BILE Furrow, Breaker and Rice
Plows.
Also by late arrivals: Shelf
Hardware, Solder Packing.
Rabbit Metal, Paint and
Whitewash Brushes, Sash
Tools, Horse Shoes, Turkey
and Ostrich Busters, Paints
and Varnishes, Cornice Poles
and Trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
DlSL0YALTY.

VIC punish lllS ilUInlLS IctlcI
from the Rev. S. E. Bishop, to
which the attention of our readers
does not need to be invited. The
controversy as to Pearl Harbor, of
which Mr.. Davies first letter was
the starting point, seems to have
reached a momentary pause. Mr..
Davies share of it was calm and
objective throughout, but his man
ner of characterizing those who be-
lieve political union with the Unit
ed States to be the salvation of
Hawaii is most unjust and entirely
unwarranted by any facts.
The question of the political fu-
ture of Hawaii is one to be decided
on its merits simply, and it will
naturally be the subject of very
various opinions. The man who
thinks that the moral and material
interests of this country will be
promoted by its becoming one of
free union of States, may or not
be in error, but he is certainly not
necessarily unpatriotic, and he
may be much truer patriot than
those who favor the maintenance
of the present form of government.
AS for loyalty, We know of no vir-
tue bearing that name which is
not included in the larger virtue
of PATRIOTISM
In ths>Nineteenth Century, the
-ssacredness of political institutions
is an anachronism. If monarchies
exist, they do so on sufferance. In
every free country it is only the
good nature and conservatism of
the people which leave to the SOW
ereign any active political rights.
| The Constitution is not sacred. 1t
exists for the benefit of the people,
and must be changed as their in
terests demand. In like manner,
republican institutions are nothing
but political expedient for the
| attainment of certain ends. There
is nothing final about them. They
may be discussed, modified, or
done away with altogether.
This by no means abolishes the
distinction between loyalty and its
opposite. Benedict Arnold was a
traitor. The Athenians who in
trigued to restore their tyrant al
the very moment when their fellow
citizens were fighting at Marathon
were miserable creatures. But
suppose Persia had been a fedora
ton of free States, offering them ar
honorable place in the constella-
ton, what then?
| The history of Italy and Ger
many in this century shows that
those who stand for the independ
ence of the minor State, as agains
its absorption into a larger politicaI
unity, may be anything but patri
OTIS. The "Particularists" of Ba
varia or Rome may have beer
honest men, but they will go dowr
to forgetfulness without the meet
of single "melodious tear"
Annexation is not an issue here
There is no Annexation party. Thu
question is one for the futur,
merely, perhaps for a very remot'
future. We simply wish to JOIN
with Mr.. Bishop in his able vindi
cation of the right of every man t.
think for himself in politics, with
out prejudice to his love of countr,
or his loyalty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
8g 1utIlurltp
PROCLAMA

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, October 18th, 1892. !
By virtue of authority given by an Act
OF the Legislative Assembly, entitled an
"Act TO Prevent the Infection of Cholera
in the Hawaiian Islands," approved on
the 9th day of September, 1892, upon
recommendation OF the Board of Health,
do hereby declare all Ports of Entry in
the Kingdom, now open to commerce.
Z. G.. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. p, 1892. 32I2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
HONOLULU, November %, 1892. !
Mr. Samuel Mckeague has this day
been appointed as Kerosene Oil Inspector
for the District of Kona, Island of Oahu,
vice Geo. w. Smith, resigned.
p. &. JONES,
Minister OF Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
CECIL BR pWN,
Attorney General.
Attorney Generals Office, November Is,
1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
SCHEDULE:

Poi, per ID, 10000 lbs more or less,
per month.
Fresh Meat, per 10.
Hard Bread Medium, per 10, between
1000 and 5000 lbs. per month
Bread, fresh loaves, per loaf
Salmon, red, 6 to bbls. per month
Tea, per b., about 600 lbs.
Coffee, per h., Kona in mean, about
300 lbs.
Beans, per H., white or red.
Potatoes, per Id.
Onions, per lot.
Rice No l. average bags per month.
Bar Soap, brown, per ID.
Sugar No =, per ID.
Milk, per quart.
Straw Hats, small, per doz., 3 doz.
Blue Denim, per yard.
Brown Denim, per yard.
Canvas, No. 1, per yard.
Blankets, per pair, small.
Kerosene Oil, per case, cases per
month.
Galvanized Iron Buckets, per doz., 13
and IA in.
Tin Dinner Pals, per doz., double and
single.
Brooms, yard, per doz.
Lime, per bbl., to 2 bbls. per month.
Cement, per bbl., to 2 bbls per month.
Shoes, Brogans, 8 doz. pair, small, per
month.
Hay, California, per ton.
Oats, New Zealand, per ton.
Sole Leather. 3236-td
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
HONOLULU, November 18th, 1925
Mr.. F. S. Pratt having been commits
stoned as Hawaiian Consul-General to
San Francisco, the vacancy in the
Office as Registrar of Public Accounts
has been filed by the appointment of
George E. Smittlies whose commission
dates from to-day.
P. G. JONES,
Minister OF Finance.
323S-4t 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

We co aot hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

E. O. HALL & SON, Id,
Corner of King and Fort SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, October 18th, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-30
323S-4t 1851
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

A WELL PLAYED TRIcK.-A few
days since two thirsty individuals en-
tered King street saloon and ap-
proaching the counter, one of them
placed q dime thereon and called fol
two drinks. The barkeeper replied
that he did not sell tive-cent whisky
every well" said the man with the
dime, give my friend a drink" The
barkeeper then placed a bottle Of
whisky, glass of water and an empty
glass upon the counter, whereupon the
friend took the bottle and filed the
empty glass with whisky. Then tax
iiig UP tle-glass of water he threw the
water out, poured half Of ms !. whisky ss,
man who had paid the ten cents, an
they both in matter-of-fact manner
took their drinks, while the astonished
barkeeper wondered what would be
the next gag played on saloon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

THE PUBLIC ScHooLS.-The closing
exercises ofthe public schools were con-
Guided last right when Hallowell
School. colored girls and Snowden
School, colored boys, gave public eX-
hibition at the Opera House. This was
the first time in the history Of the pub
lie schools of this city that public eX-
hibition was held and the hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
exercises consisted of cantata entitled
"Thc Festival of the Rose" which was
very we'll rendered, the presentation OF
medals and cards of honor by the Su-
perintendent assisted by the clerk and
an address by the Superintendent. The
latter complimented the pupils on their
neat appearance and good behavior and
urged them to be industrious and dill
gent in their studies and to make the
education they were receiving Il benetit
TO them when they become older.
He said this would probably be the
last time he would attend their closiug
exercises as The superintendent and said
he felt proud at leaving the schools III a
good condition.
The superintendent medal in Snow
den School was awarded to Robert
Burke and in Hallowell School to Eliz-
abeth White. The teachers of these
schools are Snowden-J. F. Parker,
principal, and w II. Madella, ?. H.
pumpkins. n. B. Penn, X. A. Digss, r.
D. Lyles. assistants. Hallowell-Sarah
A. Gray, principal, and Louisa r. Tan
cell Rose i. Williams. Margaret E.Dar-
nell, Bessie X, Spriggs and Sarah J..
Derrick, assistants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

POLICE REpoRT.-Last night was
rainy and mild with three prisoners
and two dodgers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF
the following cases (.
A white man, under the influence Of
liquor, for striking woman on Royal
street, near Cameron, last night, was
fined SO. The assault caused some ex-
element at the time but this morning
the man disclaimed all knowledge of
Virginia Snow, colored, disorderly
conduct, was fined $50.
Henry Munson, colored, assault on
Ella Smith, also colored, and white
man for an assault on another man in
the First ward, were fined So each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

on. A. Nat regular meeting OF
Alexandria Council No. 3$ Jr. o. 9. a.
N, held last evening. the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing term
viz Jr. P c., o. B. Hopkins; c., Jos.
T, Padgctt; V. c., Charles w. Rauch;
Rec. Sec, James r. Mansfield, (re-elect-
ed; Fin. Sec, Charles II. Pickin, IRE
electcdI; Treasurer. Edgar Lyles, ire
elocted), Con-, Lambert d. Lyles; War,
J. +. Sampson; |. S., VIM. II. Harrison;
O. s., C. S. Self, (re.elected). Trustee
for is months R. f. L. Tyler. Repre-
sentative to State Council for years,
w. ID. Zimmerman. Alternate, Il. Z.
l.. Tyler. These officers will be regu-
larly installed July 9TH by Deputy
State Councillor, VIM. l.. Denty, OF
Washington, d. C. This Council is in a
prosperous condition as shown by theil
reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

PROPERTY SALEs.-Messrs. ]. C.
O'Neal and Alfred Peters have sold to
Mr.. w. E. Hammersly two lots on the
east side of Henry street, between Cam
eron and Queen. for 1915 each.
Mr.. Robert Elliott has sold to DIR. G..
I. Klipstein three lots on Wolfe street,
between Patrick and Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

RIVER v1Ew.-Special attractions arc
announced to be given at this favorite
resort on the 4th of July. On that oc-
casion Miss ''Dot" Zelno will ascend
1000 feet into the heavens and her
aeronautic dog 'Zola" will make par
achute drop alone This will be positive
ly the last appearance of dot" at Riv-
err View this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01
LOCAL BREIITIES.

The vacation season has made boom
in cigarette smoking.
The Fairfax county fair will be held
on September 9th, It'll and Sth
During the month of June six chart
ers were granted by Judge Norton.
The excise board has approved the
application for liquor license of Rob-
ert Murphy.
During the storm yesterday evening
n large tree in front of the cotton fac
tory was blown down.
Mr.. Jos. A. Smith, who lately pur-
chased Mrs. Clara Otis's farm at Cliff
ton, died in Washington on Friday last.
Mr.. C. c. Carlin to-day sold to Mr..
Harry Smoot for 500 the sorrel mare
he recently purchased from Gen. Ma
hone.
An unfounded report that there was
a case of smallpox on Vinegar Hill"
caused some excitement in that locality
last night
The Electric Railway Company to-
day received number of bids for grad
ing and track-laying, but none of them
will be acted upon till next week.
The city tax collectors will be at their
office all day tomorrow to accommo-
date those who were unavoidably pre-
vented from paying their taxes to-day.
Scott Marshall, colored man, lately
arrived at Washington, from Virginia,
was badly injured about the hand yes
terday in a brick yard at Waterloo.
Two fingers were amputated at the
Emergency Hospital.
A game of ball was played yesterday
evening, on upper Duke street, between
the mines Pickles and Sardines. 10 to Is
was the score in favor of Pickles, which
nine also won q second game from the
Sardines the same eyening-score9 to 0.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Robert Pen
dleton and Matte Carter, both of Caro-
line county; Joseph Ncff and Belle
Wight, of Culpeper John H. Ferguson,
of Fairfax county, and NJ. A. Fergu-
son.
AS will be seen by an advertisement
elsewhere, the union Sunday school ex-
cursion TO River Kew Will be gwen on
Friday, the Sth. These excursions have
become very popular, and all who at
tend them invariably spend a pleasant
day.
The storm in Fairfax county yester-
day was much more severe than it was
in this city. Hail as large as pigeon
eggs fell in some parts of the county
and the wind was of sufficient violence
to blow down trees, &C., but so far as
learned no serious damage was done.
As will be seen by an advertisement
elsewhere, all the property of the Vir-
ginia Iron Shipbuilding Company in
this city will be sold at public auction
on August Sd next under decree of
the Corporation Court in the suit of the
City Council of Alexandria VS.. the COM
pany for taxes, sc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER PRoBABHT1Es.-For this
section fair Saturday, warmer, WINDS
shifting to southwesterly.

FA1rs CB11RcH.-The Odd Fellows
of Falls Church having erected large
edifce to be devoted to the purposes OF
the order, will dedicate it on Monday
next. the 4th of July, with the impress
sive ceremonies of the order, the Grand
Master of the State, d. R. Stansbury,
esq. officiating. He will be assisted by
w. f. Larrabee, Past Grand Master }.
b. Blanks, of Petersburg, and a NUMBER
of the grand officers of the district
The occasion promises to be most III
teresting one. This building mas oeeii
built BIZ the odd Fellows Building AS
sociation of Falls Church, an ihc0rpor-
ated association. 1t is handsome
building 40x60, with a large public hall
on the first floor, the lodge room proper
hr;Dp on the second floor. with all the
conyeniences of ante-rooms. This will
he rented to other organizations. The
Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars has
rented il for the term of five years.
The buildine will cost about $1,000
when fully completed. The members
of the order have arranged for dlspens-
ing refreshments, lunches, ice cream,
&c. on the 4th for the benefit Of the
building fund. The ceremonies will
commence at the hall at 1890 a. m. and
continue until p m. The citizens of
the town have completed arrangements
to take charge of the remainder of the
day, and will celebrate it with vim.
These ceremonies will commence on
the Eagle House lawn at 2p. m. The
athletic sports promise 10 be very inter
csting and will commence at p m;
Elegant gold badges will be awarded
the successful contestants, ten having
been ordered by the committee. An
other diversion will be the parade of
the ragamuiIn brigade in the morning.
An interesting literary programme for
the day has been arranged. It will
consist of music, recitations, addresses
by G.. 4. L. Merlilield and Gen. 5. S.
Burdettc, the reading of the Declaration
Of independence, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-01

BUILDING PERM1Ts.-The Auditor to-
day issued building permits to Messrs.
S. II. Lunt and I. c. O'Neal, who will
each erect n ethree-story brick
residence on the north side of Prince
street, between Alfred and Patrick.