davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

LIS sterling integrity and up
EiGhtness of character we owe
much OF the favorable opinion now
entertained of Us at Washington
and in the world at large. With
such men as President Dole st the
helm of Hawaii there l. little dar
ger or the cause Of annexation be-
coming stale. The sacrifices which
have been made ~ the prys.,!eu.
have probably nor been ialIy ~
pFeciated By the public and pr.
haps will not be- until the boon of
stable government is assured US.
Then the name and figure Of Presi-
dent Dole will stand out in Hawai-
ian history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

We are just afraid our ancient
enemy" the Bulletin has missed its
tumble" about the annexation
fight taking place from this end of
the line. The annexation scheme
is not as "dead as a door nail at
Washington" and perhaps when
the Bulletin is better posted it will
say less. The United States is not
"robbing Hawaii of its autonomy"
but is aiding to establish good gov
eminent here. Suppose in this
endeavor the Great Republic
comes into conflict with other
powers? Suppose the inter-
ests of England should be
enlisted automatically against the
acquiring of these islands by the
United States? Suppose that a
compromise should be insisted on
by England which would replace
Kaiulani on the throne and con-
serve the interests of the English
colony in Samoa? Suppose that
this state of affairs
y germany! sup
pose ali these things and how doe!
the present situation stand? Rus
STA and America would stand and
fall together in the Pacific and in
their battle for supremacy they
would very probably have the 81
lent if not the active friendship OF
France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

general at Honolulu. Both these gen
tlemen go to their new positions fully
equipped with information in regard TO
the intentions Of our government with
respect to Hawaii, and the Importance
and delicacy OF their duties can hardly
be Inagnifed.
Mr.. Willis viii DC remembered as an
old member of the national house OF
representatives, in which body he served
five consecutive terms, beginning with
the Forthwith and ending with the
Forty-ninth congress. He was man
of considerable influence in Democratic
party councils and held the important
position of chairman Of the rivers and
harbors committee during his last term.
He is a. native of the Blue Grass State
and was born in Shelby county Jan. %,
i943. After preliminary attendance at
the public schools he graduated from
the Louisville high school and then
taught school for four years, studied law
and was admitted to practice IN 1855,
since when lie has been continuously en-
gagged In the duties of his profession.
| lie was elected attorney for Jefferson
county in 1870 and reelected in 1874,
| holding tho Office till ne was elected 70
congress the first time.
Mr.. Mills, the new consul general, Is
a resident Of Lynchburg, Va. re was
born IL England and is about 3! years
old Cp to 1919 he was q congressional
reporter and AFTER that was connected
with several committees Of the house
and senate. Mr.. Bayard, while secre-
tary of state, appointed Mr.. Mills his
private secretary, and Mr.. Blaine trans
ferred him 60 the consular bureau as
clerk in the correspondence division.
When NIr. Blount WAS sent as special
| con.1l:.s....ier 10 TE>2..3ii, IL. Mills ac-
comparicd hi3n as discussing officer.
and the farlil.&lity thus gained with
Hawaiian affair: IS supposed to have led
to his appointment as consul general.
[Ame lean Press A=sociaii n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
3O7
October Q, 1895.

Merchants Of Honolulu have
waited the arrival OF the Z fug
er with the same anxiety as
the Victorians will scan the
horizon for the masts of the
Niowera. The absence of
cable delays the transmitting
Of accounts of the disaster.
Had the Pfiuger gone down
between Bremen and Honolu-
la, the loss to the merchants
and people who are interested
IN ranches in the Hawaiian
Islands would have been meal
culable. Last week there was
practically a wire famine in
this country, today there is a
feast and we have it spread all
over one of our warehouses.
The thousands Of coils of black
and galvanized wire which
we have just received will re-
lieve the market and the
managers orowners Of ranches
on the islands can go ahead
with their fencing as before.
We have turned over the
building of fences during the
past few months, by the intro
duction of a patent locked
fence. The materials for MAX
ing it is sold by US with plain
every day wire. By the use Of
these patented arrangements
a man can construct d strong
er fence for less money than
by the old fashioned methods.
Practically you dispense with
constantly rotting posts; where
in the old style you set posts
five or ten feet apart, by the
new way you place them fifty
and have a fence so strong
that it will resist the attacks
of a whole herd of cattle. In
the matter of repairs to old
fences, one man can take ma
terials enough on his horse to
put miles OF it in good order.
For the past three months, not
a week has gone by without
our receiving orders from ma
nagers Of plantations for this
style fence. The popularity Is
growing and we are sole
on these islands
Ian HARDWARE Co
3O7
FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

Needle consumption is 100000
daily.
Spain and Portugal supply the
United States with corks.
A gatling gun fires 5000 shots a
minute.
New York leads the States in
newspapers.
England's post-office telegraph is
not profitable.
In Holland, when the windmills
stop, production ceases.
Many insurance companies will
not allow parlor matches in hotels.
Boston will no longer permit fruit
to be ripened in dwelling-houses.
Two-thirds of the gold now in
use in the world was discovered
during the last fifty years.
Half-a-million lives are daily de-
pendent upon the efficiency of iron
and steel wire ropes.
Train-robbing in Spain is guarded
against by stationing two soldiers
in every railway car.
An exchange estimates that the
public and private Indebtedness of
the world is $1OO,000,000.
Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and
the usual mixture are forbidden
from entering New Zealand by par
cells post.
In 1871, $50 leading doctors of |
England issued a cautionary de-
claration against the use of alcohol
in medical practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The ADVERTISER admits the debt
Of nearly four million dollars "
owed by Hawaii, as alleged by the
Bulletin. This debt was contracted
under the monarchy, and will be
paid by the Provisional govern
ment-unless Claus Spreckels or
Theo. III. Davies should bob up
serenely, when restoration is ac-
complished, and save the country
the responsibility. The public will
not hold its breath in the mean
time; it might be fatal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

1t is pretty certain that Admiral
Skerrett never used the words at
tributed to him in the Bulletin,
viz: 81 don't see much harm in
shooting off your gleeful gratitude.
But, my dear fellow, really interna-
tional etiquette doesn't require that
sort of acknowledgment of diplo.
matte courtesy" The entire sem
tence was doubtless fabricated in
the Bulletin-beg pardon-in the
legal annex further along Merchant
street. Well, there is consolation
in the fact that the flag of Cana
da" can never wave over Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
Annual Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS IN THE WAL
~ luku Sugar Company Will please
take notice that the annual meeting of
the Company Will be held at the office of
c. Brewer & Co.. Queen street, on
MONDAY, October 18th, at 10 o'clock
M.
E. o. WHITE, Secretary.
Honolulu, October 9, 1893. S504-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

for the people
Con equen u Y
they will want TO
know something
about Albert s.
Willis Of Ken
lucky, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Blount
"a our minister
there, and Alls
Mills of Virginia,
who accompanies
him "a consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

A VISION OF BEAUTY

is a JOY forever and a pure and natural complexion
charms all behoder Ladies' VIII find in CAMELLIYE Cali
discovery toilet article for the Improvement and
servation of the complexion refreshing agreeable and
certified by the highest medical thority
being absolutely free from injurious substances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
GRATIFIED BLUEJ4CKGTs
The Sailors of the CxuiseY E2cs.
ton Surprise Al White

Al White, the waterfront bOni-
face, is wearing a $500 watch and
chain, presented to him by the crew
of the cruiser Boston. through the
agency Of the Examiner. White is
sort Of tackles friend, especi-
ally when the government vessels
are away from home. He sends
them the daily papers with unfail-
ing regularity, executes all their
little commissions, and, if they are
on long station in unproductive
chimes, varies the monotony of their
hard bread and salt horse diet with
contributions Of fresh vegetables
whenever transportation permits.
His daily paper subscriptions
amount to twenty Examiners, ten
Chronicles and five Calls, all Of
which are sent to the fore
castles of such naval vessels rs
have crews on them from this
port. This summer the vessels on
his list were the Alliance, Boston,
Philadelphia, Petrol, Ranger, Mo-
hican, Rush, Corwin and Bear, ard
it required no small expenditure Of
time aud money to keep track of
their movements and supply them
with reading and other much-ap.
preciated time-killing matter. He
has been doing this sort of thing
for years, and the bluejackets ON
the Boston seem to have concluded
that his broadguage philanthropy
deserved some substantial recogni-
ton. When the Australia arrived
from Honolulu last week she
brought the following self-explana-
tory letter:
U. S. S. BOSTON, /
HONOLULU, H. l., Sept Is, 1898.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
DEAR SIR: We, the members of
this ships company, are so impressed
with the kindness of Mr.. Al White of
your city in keeping us constantly
aud generously supplied with the
daily papers-and particularly the
Misunderstanding our long absence
that we wish in some way TO testify
10 our appreclaIioH. fAcio Wo1Nt'
matter how expressed, would not sur
ficientIy convey the thanks of men
situated as we are, thousands OF miles
from home and many of us without
friends able to remember US, for NJ
Whites thoughtfulness. His neCa'any
failing budget has whiled t 2ys exnres oei
a tedious hour on seiinus c5ect p wbich
appreciation ii to expend in nurchas.
in theIm a testimonial of the same.
T We suggest watch and chain, and
wish him to wear them in remem-
brance of those whom he has made
happy on this ship.
We desire to add to the token our
best wishes for his future happiness
world held more men like him.
From his true friends,
THE SHIPS COMPANY
OF THE L. s. S. Boston.
The watch is heavy gold hunt
ing-cased, split-second timer, en-
graved to suit the ideas of the DON
ors. On one case is a faithful re-
production of the cruiser, with the
inscription, presented by the
crew of the Z. S. S. Boston," and
the ships motto, ever Ready"
On the back case is Mr.. Whites
name, etched over a sailors design
of clasped hands, an American
eagle and the shield of the Union.
1t is as handsome recognition
of friendship as has ever been seen
on the water front, and White is
deservedly proud of its. F. Elk
aminer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies Of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE and DAILY ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

Now it is funny that the decrepit
fad of a compromise should be re-
vamped at this stage of the an
nexation movement. Compromise?
When were the men who constitute
the Provisional government ever
known to compromise when a prin-
ciple was at stake "Compro-
mise" is a word that has been
stricken from the Hawaiian po-
litical dictionary by the Provisional
government, and-well, the Ameri-
can colony is back of the govern
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
Notice.
Notice.

DROF. W MCMEEKGN, LATE OE
i San Jose, Cal, teacher Of string and
brass lis; -. 19;.;s SesiGence-On Fort
street, 81 house above hukui street.
Hours-from 10 \ N 10 II NJ, IPM t.
p. ". 1905 IW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

NOTE FR0tl

Honolulu, September Sd, 1898.
Dear S.rs:-I acknowledge witi thanks the receipt Of
bottle OF CIDaetline. Ihc advantages this climate
The Of soothing, harmless, preparation for the k5n Is
knoVn ladies' bit fortunately many Of the articles
oid for that purpose produce unpleasant results Camel
line is certainly elegant and agreeable addition 10
the toilet and observation oRd the hfgh scientific
testimony to rs merit satisfy that rs popularity is
'Teik deserved. Very truly yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

OUR REPRESENTATIVES, IN HAWAII.
Something About tho New Minister and
Consul General.
II the present delicate state OF our re-
lations with Hawaii anything bearing
On the subject makes interesting reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

The Company has for sale at present time:
Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock,
Hawaiian Agriculture Co. Stock,
Wilder's Steamship Co. stock,
Inter-Island Steamship Co Stock,
Peoples Ice & Refrigerator Co. Stock,
Hawaiian Government Bonds 6 per
cent,
Fwa Plantation list mortgageI Bonds
Z per cent
Heeia Plantation list mortgagel Bonds
per cent
Waihee Sugar Co. list mortgagel
Bonds S per cent.
E~We also undertake TO arrange for
loans for persons desiring to borrow or
invest money. For particulars, apply to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVEST WENT co,
35O3-1w Hos Fort Street Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13

President Dole has returned to
town after several weeks absence.
He comes to his official duties re-
newed in health and determined
in spirit. He is probably the most
popular man in Hawaii today.
Even his political enemies have no
stone to cast against him. His
personality has had much to do in
carrying the annexation cause to-
ward success, and, perhaps, to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-13
For Sale.

@ a LARGE ARABIAN
G- Horse broken to Saddle and
ASo>~A~ Harne>s. Apply 10
DIR. Fl. w. HOWARD,
35O5-tf King Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
CHILD LABOR BILL LOST.

It Lacked q Constitutional Majority - Mr..
Hord's Bill-Other Labor lie assures.
The first of the labor bills to fail by the
wayside in the House of Representatives
met Its fate yesterday. 1t has been gener-
ally supposed that anything bearing the
stamp of the labor committee would go
through without question. but the Demo
Gratis have such a heavy majority in the
Legislature that they feel that they can do
as they please. and not few of them are
inclined to vote their sentiments on ques-
tlons not directly connected with political
place.
Mr.. Suchanek's bill, amending the child
labor law. raising the age from twelve to
fourteen years. was read the third time.
This child-labor law prohibits the employ.
ment of children only in the manufacture
of iron, steel. nails, metals, machinery
or tobacco. and prevents the employment
of children in other industries more than
eight hours per day. Mr.. Suchanek ex-
planned tbs BILL and Mr.. MsnwarnQ on.
posed the BILL because it discriminate
among industries. vote was taken with
out further debate. and the vote was 40 in
favor and 80 against, the bill thus fail
ing for want of constitutional ma
divided on the measure. the roll call stand
ing as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Alder. Askren, Atkinson. Balm.
Bassett. Baugher, Bethel, Behymer, Binkley,
Blue Collins, Cooley, Cravens, Crelgmiie Gull
lop, Deery. Dinwiddie, Duncan. Irwin, Foster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
A Few Meas ures Make Progress and Som
New Ones Are Introduced.

Few Meas ures Make Progress and Some
New Ones Are introduced.
Senator Kern moved early yesterday
morning that the bill introduced the day
before. allowing the city to tax itself for
the encampment, be referred to the judici-
airy committee. 1t was ordered SO referred.
Senator Seller called up Senator Sweeny's
bill, IS, under the order of unfinished bust
ness. which was read the third time. Sen.
ator Seller was of the opinion that the bill
enlarged the capacities. rather than Inn
tied the law. This bill provides for the
filing of judgments in the United States
courts, making such judgments liens on
real estate only IN the district where the
court sits. The law. as it stands, makes
such judgments liens on real estate all over
the State. Senator Clifford moved to refer
the bill to the committee on judiciary, and
il was 90 ordered.
On second reading Senator Kennedy's
bill, 100, was engrossed, as was Senator
Wray's bill, A. limiting the power of town
ship trustees. Senator Griffith's bill, 10, re-
Ceived the same favor.
New bill were introduced as follows:
By Senator Clifford: For the regulation OF
building and loan associations. Also: An act fix
ing the fees of county commissioners.
BY Senator Grifhth: Fixing compensation OF
county officers.
By Senator Kern: Concerning the compefsa-
ton of reporters in the Supreme Court. Also: An
act to enlarge the powers of justices of the
peace.
BY senator Mclean: Concerning proceedings
in civil cases.
By Senator Newly: To appropriate 81, $50 for
Robert I. Owen, contractor in the asylum for
soldiers orphans
By Senator Magee: Concerning the sale OF to-
bacco TO children.
BY senator Boyd: Relating to husbands and
wives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

Roby Track Measure, Screen law, Tele-
graph Bin and Police Change
Another shower of new bills fell upon
the House yesterday afternoon. Among
them were q few of Importance. Mr. Be-
bymer introduced bill regulating tele-
graph charges within the State to 8 cents
for fifteen words. IS cents for twenty-five
words and " cent for each additional word
over twenty-five. 1t was referred. Mr.
Farlow brought In one extending the
metropolitan police law to oil cities of ten
thousand inhabitants and over. Mr.
Hunter introduced o screen law" pre-
venting the obstruction of a full view of
the interior of saloons. This went to tho
Of course. be killed.
Mr.. Barnes introduced his bill to cut off
the winter racing at Roby. prohibiting
horse-racing during the months OF Decem-
Der. January, February aud March, and
asked that it 60 to the committee on agri-
culture. but the Speaker knew where to
send Roby bills, and overruled him, put
ting it in the hands of the committee on
rights and privileges. headed by Smith
AskreD.
Mr.. Collins put in bill compelling Other
railroads to join ans road that may petit
ton for it in putting in int loo X in z
swi tches where they cross at grade. Mr..
Terhune put In an amendment to the debt
exemption law. making manual abor bills
collectable under all circumstances and MIR.
Thornton put In q general mining bill, regu-
lating the weighing of coal az tho mines
and prohibiting the employ ment of women
and children in mincs Or. M0ntOux put
in n road bill, which is the effort of HE life.
and longer than the moral law. Like most
OF tho good Doctors efforts. 10 will prob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

Grossart, Guthrie, Harm on. Hay, Heagy, Hench,
Hester. Jordan, kamp, Kester. Lindemuth. Mer-
ritt. Montoux. Morris. McAllister. McMahan'
snchanek. sulzer. Teal. Terhune. Van Buskirk,
Williams, Wilson of Marion Mr.. Speaker-49-
Nay s-Messrs. Allen. Barnes, Blair, Brown.
Bryant, Daily. Daiman, Davis. Farlow, Franks.
Gill. Gregg. Higbee. Hord. Hunter. Johnson OF
Dearborn. johnson of Marion. Kaufman, Lowe,
Lyons. Manwarng, Megenity, McCaskcy, Nc
Corkle, Mcintyre. Ncwhouse, Reeves, Koda-
baugh, Schaf. schrader, Sexton, Smith, stake
bake. Stephenson, Swope, Vermillion, White,
Wilson Of Dubois-3S.
The bill will DO called ND again by Dir.
Suchsnek and an effort made to pass il.
Mr.. Hord. the young mem Der from Marion
county, exhibited considerably more nerve.
than Democrat usually possesses IN fol-
lowing his own ideas yesterday afternoon.
He and DeeIy sit ut the same desk and he
considers most of Deery's labor bills bad.
He remarked yesterday that the one max
ing it misdemeanor to Discharge emf loyes
on account of their connection with urions
particularly outrageous. as discriminating
against non nnion workingmen. Therefore
he took the printed copy of the bill. in
serted the word mot" here and there sGd
introduced it new bill. making it q
misdemeanor TO discharge or threaten to
discharR an employe for not belonging 20
a labor organization. The members hardly
understood the import of the bill as it was
read and referred. at Mr.. Hord's request, 10
the committee on rights and privileges.
Mr. Deery, of the labor committee. re-
for the protection of union labels, and the
report was adopted. The committee
favored Mr.. Wilson's bill Co shorten the
hours of labor. 1t reported killing Hench's
and Thornton's bills for the prevention OF
the discharge of employees on account OF
a similar bill having already passed the
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
ably be sat upon. New bills were intro
duoad follnwa

By Mr.. Collins: Regulating grade crossings.
By Mr.. Erwin: Amending the tax law.
By Mr.. Hunter: Amending chattel mortgage
By Mr.. Barnes: TO prevent winter horse-rac-
By Mr. Thornton: To require burial permits
BY MIR. Askren: Regulating electric roads.
BY Mr.. Allen: Regulating fees OF county au-
By Mr. Hester: To amend the laws regulating
the incorporation Of towns.
BY Mr.. Cooley: 10 prevent county commits
soners from building court ouses without
vote Of the people.
BY Mr.. Bryant: To prevent keeping of screens
in saloons.
!. By Mr.. Van Buskirk: To amend drainage
laws
By Mr.. Newlin: To amend law compelling
railroads to erect waiting rooms in towns OF over
go inhabitants.
BY Mr.. Swope: Amending law regulating cleo
ton of State Normal School trustees.
By Mr.. Terhune: Amending homestead exemp-
ton act. Also: To prevent the sale or adulterat-
ed molasses.
George w. Julian and W. A. MollOy as swamp
land commissioners.
By Mr.. Collins: To amend law concerning
BY Mr.. Behymer: To fix telegraph rates. Al
so: Concerning changes of venue.
BY Mr. Farlow: TO amend metropolitan police
law. Also: To amend road law.
union employees. Also: To amend the tax law so
as to give the assessor of this township $4,000
BY Mr.. Lyons: Authorizing sale of the statutes
BY Secretary OF State.
BY Mr.. Teal: Concerning conveyaces Of real
estate.
By Mr.. Slower: Regulating salaries of county
commissioners and township trustees
BY Mr.. Higbeo; Concerning publication OF
delinquent tax notices.
BY Mr.. Foster: Concerning accident damage
suits.
BY Mr.. Redman: To legalize the incorporation