davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13
take this opportunity to lay them
before our readers:

take this opportunity to lay them
before our readers:
"The facts in the case are these:
In pursuance of an agreement that
any of the members might present
additional or supplemental views
to those expressed in the report of
the chairman, Senators Turpie,
Gray, Daniel and Butler signed
report of additional views The
first printed copies, however, stated
that the views of the four Senators
named were the views of minor
ity of the committee. Attention
was called to the error, and it was
corrected, and minority views
was made to read additional
views Before this change was
made, however, copies had been
furnished to the press associations,
and inadvertently it was made to
appear that a majority and minor
ity report had been made, in which
Mr.. Morgan figured as standing out
alone against his Democratic col
leagues. Senator Morgan has writ
ten letter to the Wilcox New Era,
an Alabama paper, explaining the
true state of the case, and has sup
plemented it with letter addressed
to himself by Senator Butler, in
which the latter assumes the au
thcrship of the so-called minority
report, and says: 1t dissents from
your report simply as to conclu-
sions of fact on single point-the
culpability of the United States
Minister Stevens, in his relations
to the events which brought on the
revolution. There was ample
ground for difference of opinion
on the evidence taken before the
committee on that point. With
this single exception ,and the views
submitted by the Republican men,
bers, the very able and exhaustive
report prepared by you stands as
the report of the committee.
Though not concurred in, in terms,
it is so by implication from the
paper fled by myself and signed
by the other Democratic members
of the committee Mr.. Morgan's
view of his own report was briefly
expressed i'm a conversation with
friend a few days ago: 1t is in
tended be said, to deal with the
plain facts, without prejudice to
anybody's administration, but al
ways jealous of the integrity of
American interests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13
:3()T7
IprI g, 1894.

The carelessness exhibited
by the San Francisco paper in
stealing the glory of the AID
vERTIsER in republishing a GER
tain illustrated article without
giving proper credit, as we'll as
admitting that their facilities
for such illustrated work was
crude. is on a par with the
publication of one of our
April lst ads. by the Coast
papers as a bit of news. The
exchange editor who should be
a careful man as well as a
thoughtful one In the matter
of credits, was, in both in
stances, lacking in these essen
tials. We believe In the mot
to Credit to whom credit is
DUE spot cash in all other
cases.
We believe we have the
credit of introducing to the
people of Honolulu, some arti-
cles that have been of the
greatest service to them. No
table among these is the
Haviland China. People who
might never have felt able to
own a decorated dinner set
have grasped the opportunity
we have offered them and
bought them in installments.
We do not mean the dollar
down and dollar a week" plan,
but a dozen plates this week
and something else next. This
is our installment plan IN
China ware.
Another article that has
paid for itself in installments
of fuel is the Fischer Steel
Range. Suppose you have
been using fuel at the rate of
five dollars a month, a Fischer
Range will reduce the cost to
forty dollars a year, and two
years and a half pays you back
the money you spent to own
one.
The Jones Locked Fence
saves you about ten cents on
every post you use in fencing
and gives you the best fence
you ever saw. put money in
the purse"
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
FoRT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13
Iuttlou 5alrs.
By Jas. r. Morgan.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and Of Sale.
NvOTICE Is UEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN-
~ that by virtue OF a power OF sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated the l5th day OF May;
=; 1880. made by hUhASA 81 P4A IL ana
OF Lahains. Island OF Ma7i. To James VI Mon
sarrat of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Trustee.
recorded In the Office of the Registrar of Con-
veyances in Liber l26, fOios % 65 and 90, the
said james VI. Monsarrat. Trustee, a. aforesaid,
Mortgage, intends TO forclose the said mortgage
for q breach of the conditions IN said n ortgAge
contained, to-wit. the nou-payment of both the
principal and interest when due
Notice Is also hereby gwen that III and sing
ular he lands, tenements and heredltaments IN
said mortgage contained aud described VIII De
sold at public auction al the auction room oil
Jas. f. Morgan, on Queen Street, Ia sald hong
1894. at IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage Is thus de-
scribed, viz:
cells of land situate Pulani and Nuimalu, haupo.
in said Island of Maui, and containing IN All
63.4l acres and being the same premises descrlo-
ed in Royal Patent (Grantl No. 2is3 to keka-
huna the father OF said Kukana Poaimoku and
S. w. Kalaauula.
situate at said Nuimalu. containing an area OF
7.SS acres, and being the same premises describ-
ed in Royal Patent 1923. Land Commission
Award No 6713 to Kawahaokaia. grandfather
of said kukana PoaimOkp.a and >. w kalaaunla;
Excepting and reserving therefrom such pot,
tions thereof as were sold to X. haiaiki by SAID
>. w. Kalaauua aud wife, by deed dated Decem-
Der "a 1888, and recorded In Liber so. follo los.
containing % "a acres and TO 5. kalaikl by sald
KukaDa Poaimoku and Kopa, by deed dated
March Is 1884. and recorded in Libsr 50 on folio
397. 1874 acres in Land Commission Award 6'3,
and / acres in Royal Patent 2lS3
JAMES VI. MONSARRAT, Trustee,
Mortgage.
Terms Cash Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For farther particulars apply to the said mort
Honolulu. March 6, 1894.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
April II, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13

A DISCUSSION arose in the Coun-
ellis yesterday on the salary of the
Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court.
MIR. Henry Smith is an official who
deserves all the encomiums which
have been passed upon him, and it
is a great pity that his salary
should be reduced. There is no
one in the Government service
more uniformly courteous and
obIiging, while his long experience
In an important and difficult SER
vice has brought his efficiency to
the highest point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13
JAS. f. Morgan,
366O.3t AUCTlONEER.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV EN-
~ that by virtue of power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated the 10th day OF Octo
ber A. ID. 1890 made bi kAWAWAllIMOkU.
HIKU and JOSEPH KAANAANA, of Waihee.
Island of Maui. to James NJ MoDsarrat, OF Homo
lulu Island of Oahu, Trustee. recorded in the
office Of the Registrar of ConYeyances in C1ber
l29 foliOs 81, 30 and &c, the said James NJ. Mon
sarrat Trustee as aforesaid, Mortgage, intends
to foreclose said mortgage for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, towit,
the non-pay ment of both the principal ana inter
est when due.
Notice is also hereby given thatal and sin GU lar
the lands, tenements and hereditaments In SAID
mortgage contained and described will be sold
at public auction at the auction room or James
+. Morgan, on Queen street in said Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1874,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage Is thus descrlo
ed, viz:
l. All that certain piece parcel of land stu
ate in the Lii of Neiu in said Wa1hee, containing
an area of 4S.100 of an acre, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. 5lu2.
Land Commission Award No. 44O5 FF to ku. and
that were conveyed TO Kaanaana, the father of
the said Kawawahimoku. Hiku and Joseph Kama
ana by kaawa. the cousin and sole heir at Jaw OF
said Ku. by deed dated December 81, 1881, and re-
corded in the Office of the said Regstrarin Liber
73 on folios So and ~.
2 All those three certain pieces or parcels or
land 81 .uate in the Ills of Pupouuu and Eapoho
in said Waihee. containing in all an area OF ~
acres and being the same premises described IN
ROYAL Patent No 1857, Land Commission Award
No. 4296 to Mahoe B. the grandfather of said ka-
Wawahimoku Hiku and Joseph kaanaana.
JAMES NJ. MONSARRAT, Trustee.
Mortgagee.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply to the Mortgagee-
Dated Honolulu, February ~, lo94
The above sale is postponed until satnr day
April IA, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13
THEY ALL CONQUERED.

The Washington Post contains
an article which throws an entirely
new light on the relation of the
Democratic members of the Foreign
Affairs Committee to the Morgan
report. 1t shows very clearly that
the main conclusions of the report
were CONQUERED in by all the MEM
bers of the committee. The facts
adduced by the Post are so inter
esting and so significant that we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13

Have you registered YETI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-13

JAS. +. MORGAN,
3661-lt AOO III ' z e N.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
YATES HEAD LEVEL.
The Governor OF Colorado Is Down On
Fusion.

The Governor OF Colorado Is Down On
Fusion.
DENVER, Colo.-Gov. Waite has
written an open letter to the Populist
party of Colorado. in which he strong.
" opposes fus on with the democrats.
In conclusion he says: 81 have en-
deavored to the best of my ability TO
run the affairs OF the state in the in
terest of the miners and the laboring
men, and so far as could have stepped
upon the aristocratic thieves and rob-
bers who have stolen the state
posr in previous administrations, and
even defrsuded the school children
of the state Of nearly S5O0,000.
"If we can not, after two years, ana
after carrying the state, succeed
again on our platform and with our
own men, and without looking for
support Outside the party organiza-
ton. then the Peoples party is prema-
ture and the American people are not
yet ready for reform"
Waite some day will be honored as
ke deserves to be. A short time ago
he declined an offer by the gamblers
of Denver to put $50, 600 into the Pop.
ulist campaign fund if he would let
them resume business. That's the
kind of governor to have, even IL
the plutocrats lie about him The
Advance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

The revised democratic platform
amended BY that party in the house
and senate in 1894 is said to read as
follows;u
1--WE declare it to be a fundamen al
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government has every con.
stitutional power to impose and col
lect tariff duties for the benefit OF
senators interested in special indus
tries or specializing in Wall street, and
for the enrichment of trusts con-
tributing locally to democratic cam
Daign funds in democratic states, or
fsyndicates and combinations con-
trolled by the Presidents political ard
personal t lends
Its antitrust plank of 1892 in the
hands o; the practical politicians who
run things in Washington has now
taken this form
''We recognize in the trusts and com.
binations which are designed to en-
able capital to secure more than its
Just share of the JOINT product of
capital and labor convenient business
agencies for securing democratic
campaign funds in Presidential years
and for controlling the election of
democratic senators, and we believe
that the financial resources of the
party can lie vastly increased by the
enactment of tariff schedules directly
in the interest of trusts. together
with such further legis alton in sup.
port of syndicates and corporations as
experience may show to be necessary
for making hard cash controlling
issue in democratic elections Wealth
Makers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
NEBRASKA NEXT.

made us lie. They put the words in
our mouths. They told us to yell for
free silver, and we yelled.
They told us to yell for free sugar,
and we yelled.
They told us to yell for free raw
material, and we yelled.
They told US to yell against thee,
and we yelled.
Now they tell US to yell for thee
and we stand on our tip toes and yell.
And why not?
We are machines.
We are political jumping jacks.
We couldn't tell for the life of us
what kind of a democrat we are going
to be tomorrow, for we don't know
which string the bosses will pull.
But we know that we will be a
democrat 1t is easy to be a demo-
crat There are so many different
kinds But, most adorable Grover
we are sorely pressed by the Populists.
They hem us in on every side. They
punch us with Jeffersonian doctrines.
They knock us on the head with
Jacksonian clubs.
They thrust Calhoun sticks into our
flesh.
They put Thomas Benton flies into
our political buttermilk.
They lariat us with time honored
principles.
They beet us into a jelly with Wash
ington's farewell address and Jack
sons messages.
They cover us all over with the DEM
ocratic record in congress and rub it
in on us.
They finish up by plling on top of
us mountain of broken promises of
the democratic party and leave us
struggling beneath the burden.
Oh, most worshipful master, thou
who canst make congress tremble in
It's boots and stamp platforms into the
earth, canst thou not do some hing to
save us from these pesky Populists?
Surely they are becoming as sands
upon the sea shore for numbers. Oh,
why didst thou not kill Coxey ami use
him for fish bait?
Verify he is a Populist breeder.
Save us, oh save us from the Populists
and thine shall be the glory, forever
Amen.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Over-PrOductiOn - Another FalsehOOd.
We have been told that the low
price Of wheat was not due to the de-
monetization of silver, but TO over
production That is, we had raised
TOO much food, while several millions
OF hungry stomachs in this country,
and many more across the Atlantic,
were clamoring for something to eat,
and had not the work to procure the
money to buy it. But we have not
raised too much. Read the following
table:
THE following table gives the re-
ceipts of wheat at the four principal
spring wheat markets from the begin
ming of the crop year, Aug. 1, 1898, to
date, and for the same time a year
ago:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
DEMOCRATIC PRAYER.
NO. NH.

Our most adorable political father
whose body is occasionally in Wash
ington, and whose heart is always in
Wall street; whose name we love and
split our Threats cheering whenever
thy silver tongued servants mention
it; whose word is law and whose
trown means no pie; whose avordu-
pois weight is 300 but whose political
weight is more than that OF all thy
party; again we bow before thee to
acknowledge ourselves indebted to
thee for additional humiliation. We
come before thee, oh most worshipful
Grover, acknowledging our own weak
ness. We haven't got sense enough
TO lead goose to water. But a short
time ago we were yelling for free sill
yer, free sugar, free coal, free iron or
a free fight. When thou didst knock
silver out we cursed thy name. We
declared that thou vast not a demo
crat. We said thou vast traitor and
rascal. Then when the senate put
sugar, coal and iron on the protected
list we swored mighty swear. We
behold the glory of the demo-
cratic party has gone glimmering.
But, most adorable Grover, we sinned
against thee. We cover ourself in
sackcloth and ashes; it it about all we
have left to cover ourselves with.
We beg thy Majesty's pardon. We
don't know enough to set a goose on a
hillside. Kick us for our ignorance.
Kick US for our presumption. Kick
US for daring to speak evil of thee.
Kick US for thinking at all Kick
us for not having any sense.
Kick US for having an opinion OF our
own.
Kick us to thy hearts content The
more thou kickest us the more we
will love thee.
The more thou thumpest us on the
head the more we will sing thy
praises.
Hast not the Missouri democrats
commended thy patriotism, integri-
ty, ability and courage?"
Have not the Alabama democrats
lang thy praises?
Have not the Georgia democrats
done likewise?
Have not the Arkansas democrats
knelt at the stool of repentance?
Yes, Grover, thou art all right. We
are dad bummed fools for not finding
it out sooner Chuck our heads in the
mudof thy displeasure.
sand bag us with thy wrath. Sit
down on us with thy greatness.
But let us worship at thy shrine.
We don't want any free silver. We
don't want any free sugar. We don't
want any free coal. We don't want
anything free but the whisky we get
during the campaign.
We want to protect everything that
thou commanded us to.
We sinned when we cussed the re.
publicans for demonetizing silver.
We sinnel when we told them pro-
lection was a fraud and uneonstitu-
tional.
We now want to apologize to them
through thee.
The republicans have always been
right in everything except wanting
the offices. On this alone do we differ
from them.
But, oh, almighty Cleveland, thy,
servants which are our bosses have
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

IL May The Supreme court of the
United States decided that it was
unconstitutional for a state to FIX
freight and passenger rates on rail-
roads. Thus the states have chartered
railroads who are now the masters of
the people by Supreme court decision.
Now is the time for the government
to build new railroads, thus giving
work to the people. and at the same
time emancipating them from the
tyranny and extortion OF the rail-
roads.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
How Panics Are Made.

Chauncey NJ. Depew once said: Fifty
men in these United States have II in
their power by reason of the wealth
which they control, to come together
within twenty-four hours and arrive
at an understanding by which every
wheel of trade and commerce may be
stopped from revolving, every avenue
of trade blocked, and every electric
key struck dumb. Those fifty men
can paralyze the whole country, for
they can control the circulation Of the
currency, and create panic whenever
they will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

From this it appears that, while the
population of the United States is
greater in lS93-lS94, than in 1s92-ls93,
and therefore the whea; crop should
be so much greater, it really fell off,
so that the spring wheat crop of 1893
1894 fell $4,000, 900 bushels below that
OF the previous year, while the winter
wheat crop fell off Isl, 947 bushels in
tho same time, or a total shrinkage of
69,73l,3l bushels. And the crop of
1894 will be still smaller than that of
1893. The falling off from 1892 to
1898 was equal to our whole average
expectation of wheat from the United
States. In.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

WHAT has become of the time-hon-
ored principles Of the democratic
party? They have not been heard of
since 1860.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

The following table gives the re-
ceipts OF wheat at the four principal
winter wheat markets from the be-
ginning of the crop movement, July
l. 1898, to date, and for the same time
a year ago:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

As WE stated short time ago, the
Republican state central committee in
1892 sent out from the postofiice in
this city tons of campaign literature
in the franked envelopes Of senator's
and representatives in congress in
open violation of the United States
postal laws. They are doing tho
tame thing this year. We have been
shown packages received by residents
OF this city endorsed in the frakned
envelopes Of Charles Curtis, congress-
man from this district and candidate
for reelection.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

SOME of these Republican "grand
rallies" in Kansas which are being so
extensively advertised, are extremely
amusing, regardless Of their political
aspect. Morrill, and Burton attracted an
audience Of about 400 at Phillipsburg
while Blue, kirkpatrick and Ady
wasted their eloquence on a crowd Of
about 600 at Winfield, where Senator
Lands and Rev. Botkin had spoken to
5000 a few days previous.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

The idea of man declining to ac-
cept nomination from the people
who elected him to the Office he now
fills is too much for the Republican
editors of Kansas. They never heard
OF one of their hangers-on doing the
like, and they viewed the action of 7.
j. Hudson with bawildering astonish-
ment before they recovered enough to
say that he was forced out of the race.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

TO RETURN the Republican party of
Kansas to power would be saying to
the people of the United States:
"Since the recent management of our
insane asylum has not been perfect,
we renew our allegiance to that party
which has brought our nation to.the
verge Of bankruptcy, and we recon-
mend the election of a Republican
president in 1896"
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
BETHLEHEM.
THE EXCELSIOR POMONA MEETING.

The meeting of the Excelsior Pomona Grange was held here on Wednesday. The morning session was devoted to bus mess. After dinner, the meeting was open to the public. The Washington Glee club had charge of the singing. The papers that were read were interspersed with recitations, tableaux, etc. The first and longest paper on the subject for the day, ''rhe cause of the present social condition of our country and it's remedy" was read by Rev Robert Pegrum of Wa tertown. The following is an outline of that paper: Anarchy, which will shat ter the bonds of all government and wreck the order of all society and mob the justice of all law, has reared it's fren- zied head above the horizon and has spread it's deformed limbs over the sur face of our land. The special forms of 1 anarchy which are found in this country have certain causes. Among others we mention these: l. Unrestricted immigra- tion. Known anarchists from the coun- 1 tries of the Old World are freely admit ted into the United States by thousands. On every steamer they arrive here from Italy, from Hungary, from Poland; and some, too, from Germany, Ireland, France and England. While Europe is being gradually purified by their departure, the very springs of our national life are be- ing poisoned by their landing on our shores. The man who was an anarchist in Europe is also an anarchist when he reaches America; and this unrestricted admission of such men is one of the chief our country. 2. Increasing seltishness. Multitudes have been persuaded that they are entitled to larger share than they have of the worlds possessions i; and therefore we witness increasing sell fishness on the part of rich and poor alike, another cause of our present state of affairs. 3. Unrestrained laWlessness. The Coxeyites were allowed to capture trains and to do other lawless things un- hindered; aud the railroad strikers cop jed their example, hoping that they, too, might be permitted to pass along their
  dies, the speaker suggested two or three :: l. Deport or imprison all the known an archists in our country. Deport the for eign ones and imprison those of Ameri-
 Ah. If these thousands of anar-
 emain at liberty, our future
 les are going to be greater than chose of the past. Most of them belong to foreign nations and, as they are un- willing to behave themselves properly, they ought to be sent home. If we can deport the harmless and hard working Chinese, we ought also to be able to de port the lawless and lazy anarchists. ?. Prevent foreign anarchists from land- of we'll known anarchists are kept by the