davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR The statements
published about the number of
persons attending the Union Square
meeting on Monday afternoon
needs some correcting. According
to close count by very accurate
observer, there were present about
1900 or possibly 1900 persons. Of
these, not less than 500 were Jap
anese and Chinese, who were at
tracted thither by the ADVERTISE
ment of a grand display of Jap
anese fireworks on the Square.
Two hundred more of the specta-
tors consisted of women and
children, part of whom marched in
a body from the Catholic church
yard to the square. The balance,
consisting of 500 or 600, was made
up of natives and foreigners. This
comprised the audience, and GER
tainly everyone present observed
the lack of enthusiasm among
them, which was accounted for by
the fact that the leaders of the
meeting were Bush and Nawahi,
whom even the natives distrust,
as unfit to lead in a crusade
against the Hawaiian Govern
ment.
At the drillshed the interior was
packed as full as it is possible to
do with a mass of men standing.
and there could not have been less
than 1000 inside, and 500 more |
outside the doors. The whole
number was made up of the intel
ligent portion of the community
merchants, mechanics and laborers
1.-The bone and sinew of the for
eign and native population, every
one of whom meant business. The
contrast between the two assem-
olages was very marked, not only
n appearance, but also in the
earnest enthusiasm displayed.
HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06

the best evidence obtainable, it was
believed to be true. We never said,
however, that the persons present
were all royalists, nor that they
were all adult males. At least half
of those present were either loyal
citizens, or women, children and
Chinese. The meeting was pur-
posely held at 5 o'clock, when
everybody was returning home
from work, at a crossroads which
almost everyone had to pass. The
result was that almost every one
whose business took him in that
direction, stopped to "see the fun"
A Salvation Army meeting, held at
the same time and place, would
have also gathered large crowd,
and we commend this little sug-
gestion to our friends of the Saliva
ton Army as something worth re-
membering.
A gentleman, the other day,
commenting upon the ADVERTISERS
account of this same mass meeting
objected by saying that one could
not tell from the report (Which
side the paper was on" Could a
greater compliment be paid to the
Veracity and impartiality of any
paper ? 1t has always been the aim
Of this journal to publish fair and
accounts of the acts and
words of its political opponents.
We do not believe that there is
to be gained, in the long !
run, by misrepresentation in such |
matters. Is it not advantage
enough for the party in power that
t has justice and truth on it's
;ide 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
Welded ABROAD.
The Marriage of Miss Ada Jones
and Alonzo Gartley.

By the Mariposa came the an
nouncement of the marriage o.
Miss Ada Jones, daughter of Hon
P. C. Jones, of this city, to Mr.
Alonzo Gartley, late of the U. S,
Navy.
The ceremony took place at the
Jones homestead in Newton, Mass,
at noon, June II, 1894, Rev. W.
Calkins, D. d., Of the Elliot Con-
gregational Church officiating.
Only the relatives and few in
innate friends were present.
In Difference to the brides
wishes the utmost simplicity of ar
rangement was observed. An Ha-
waiian flag was draped back of the
bridal party, and the rug on which
they stood was encircled with a
wreath Of wild daisies, which the
brides own hands had helped to
gather. The genial hospitality.
the absence of formality, and the
beautiful simplicity combined to
make the occasion impressive. The
one drawback was in the fact that
neither of the brides parents could
be present, but a loving considera-
ton of their absent friends was
manifest in everything. When DR..
Calkins said, do this family bear
record that the father and mother
give their daughter to be married
to this mani" Mr.. George Jones
stepped forward and in his brothers
behalf silently laid the brides
hand in that of the bridegroom.
The bride looked charming in
dainty white muslin, and carried
in her hand a bouquet of pure white
carnations-a surprise gift from
her mother. The ceremony and |
congratulations were followed by |
an elegant wedding breakfast. AL
together it was one of the loveliest |
of weddings, and all friends unite
in wishing the happy couple a
voyage over life's sea.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Austin and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer, Misses
Martha and Myra Mott Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank HI. Palmer,
Mrs. E. K. Moore, Miss
Belle Carter, Mr.. A. c. Farley, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wood and Harry
Warehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
ey are at present in Des Moines,
iowa, where they will probably
tay some time, as Mr.. Gartley has
,een called there on business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06

THERE has been trifing rise In
the price of sugar since previous
.advices, which is encouraging as
far as it goes. Progress on the tar
iff bill is very slow, but before this
it has probably reached the Confer
ence Committee Of the two houses.
The expectation in Washington was
that the Senate would finish it's
work on the bill the Saturday fol-
lowing the departure of the Mari
posa. Free wool has been under
discussion, and Senator Kyle of
South Dakota, who comes from a
wool-growing state, has been ex-
pounding good Democratic doctrine
to his brethren in the Senate. He
favors free wool, and claims that
South Dakota can place its pro-
ducts upon the American market
cheaper than it can be done by any
foreign country. 1t seems probable
that wool will be made free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
LUNATIC OR IMPOSTER.
Something About Our Very Good
Friend, MIR. Hayne.

As was stated by Music and
Drama III recent issue, the man
Julien d. Hayne, who claimed the
authorship of the elsie of Cham
payne" in Honolulu, is an i'm
poster. The following letter from
Charles A Byrne, one of the auth
ors, explains itself and offers
Hayne brilliant opportunity:
My DEAR MIR THRUM: L am much
Obliged 70 you for your defense of our
title to The Isle of Champagne" You
are perfectly right; the claim is a fidicu-
lous one, and nobody but harrison and
myself wrote that opera. l have never
heard 1t questioned before. / DO not
know who this Julien D. Hayne is. l
never heard of him until L saw the state
ment IN your paper. He is either
iunatic or thief. No such opera as
Inc Isle OF Champagne" was ever rro-
duced in Vienna. We have received
large royalties from the opera. and will
undoubtedly continue 10 do so, and I will
now make the offer to anybody that If he
can discover the title, the words or the
music to have been used before. in any
language, will tura over all the forth
coming royalties to whoever MAKES such
q discovery, even including this fellow
Hayne. L conceived the idea and wrote
the entire opera, then took Harrison in,
who went over IL and improved it, and
every line of Furst's music is original.
or we worked on it a good many
months. Two dozen people know the e
acts. beginning with Tom Seabrooke, for
hey assisted at the gradual progress OF
ne work. Yours, q. y. BYRNE.
In San Francisco Music and Or una.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
'M0KUAWE0WEO ;
The Summit Crater of
Maunaloa.

Parties of not less than
three wishing to visit
this great wonder of Ha-
wall, can do so with very
little Inconvenience, as the
undersigned will be prepared
after the LIST of July, with COM
petent guides and good ami
mails to make the ascent.
Parties can ride to the summit
and view the grand sight
from on horseback without
undergoing any fatigue from
walking. Ladies who will put
up with the little inconven-
fences of camp life and horse
back riding can make the
Parties taken from the
Volcano House to the lamp On
the mountain side the first
day. Second day to summit,
where they viii have from
three to five hours, which is |
time for all sight |
seeing and return to camp |
same day. Third day, back to
Volcano House. No tourist
ought to miss this trip.
10 For further particulars
md terms, address
j. MONSARRAT.
Aapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.
3707-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
PAU.

The Constitutional Convention
held its final session yesterday
and it has now become thing OF
the past. There was no business
to transact, but instead of ad-
journing the members INDUCED
themselves in a love-feast and a
number of appropriate speeches
were made commemorating the la
bors of the Convention and the
year and half which preceded it.
1t is gratifying to observe that the
spirit of harmony which has char
acterizsd all the proceedings of the
Convention maintained itself to
the end so that all were able to
part in that spirit of good fellow
ship and comradeship which should
be the consequence in sharing in a
great public work.
The Convention is over and it's
labors have already passed into
history. Not until the mists
which always encircle the present
have lifted, however, will it be pos
sible to form an adequate concep-
ton of the Importance of the work
which has been done. Some guess,
however, at the matter we can
make, and it requires no great wis
dom to perceive that what has
been done by the members of this
Convention will be remembered by
their children's children.
The Convention is certainly to be |
congratulated on its conduct, and !
the country, that it has been so
faithfully served. Every member
has done his duty, everyone has
been animated by zeal for the
public welfare. Where all have
labored so assiduously, it would be
invidious to single out any and we
shall not do so. The native Ha-
waiians have shown themselves
faithful to the new Hawaii, and
they have all conducted them
selves in a manner which reflects
credit upon their race. We believe
The time is not distant when hun
dreds who now hang back will be
glad to follow in the footsteps of
shese loyal Hawaiians who have
had the courage of their convic-
lions when these convictions were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
FRIDAY.

COLONEL SoPER has retired from
his military command, after hold
ing his position from the first day
of the Provisional Governments
existence until the final establish
ment of the Republic upon a foot
ing of security. He has been a
Jealous and devoted officer, an d
his constant fidelity to the cause
will not be forgotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
3OT7
June 9, 1894.

| ~/|o - ~OE4'
The absence of the MAN
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in frst-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set ofthree
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for SO if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the "ads."
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the "ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished |
floors in their houses and who |
don't care to get down on their |
''hunkers" and shove dust
brush. The price is the same
all over, ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
1ry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We
have a complete stock of de-
colors for inside and
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
IMPARTIAL REPORTING.

The ADVERTISER has been criti-
cized for stating that there were
1000 persons at the royalist mass
meeting held the other day at
Union Square, and correspondent
In this mornings issue gives voice
to this complaint. The ADVERTISER
made this statement because, upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-06
Picturesque Hawaii.

IF YOU ARE THE FORTUNATE
Il owner OF a set of Pic rUREsoUE HAw.u
you can preserve il indefinitely bv hav.
ing 1t bound 81 the GAZETTE BlyoERy
ANY style OF binjing desired al popular
prices.
3721tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
FARMERS FOOLISH FANcIEs.

A few years ago the farmers of Yer
mont thought this good state to immi-
CRATE from, but now in comparing this
with other states it is found to be one of
the very best for good permanent busi-
ness and residence. If one-tenth of the
money that has been sent to those cy-
clone, flood, locust and famine breeding
states in the west, and lost, could have
been used here to improve stock, farm
Ing utensils, clearing and improving the
land, erecting larger and better equipped
buildings for homes, ANIMALS and crops,
this would be the richest and most prof
liable agricultural state in the Union of
its size. They have learned lesson.
Most of those who sent their hard earn
ed money west, hoping to become Van
derbilt in year or two, or sold their
ever-productive Vermont farms tor quar-
ter value to invest in phantom-chasing,
living in sod houses and reaping an
abundant crop of grasshOppers, have re-
turned, or would if they could. A good
steady yield is better than periodical big
crops of wheat, etc., that will not fetch
enough to pay cost of production and
marketing, and the next year have your
buildings and stock moved without no.
tice to another county by those gentle
breezes or the surplus temperance drink.
Use your brains, money and muscle in
Vermont, and it will pay you. Rutland
Saturday Budget.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
THE GREAT STRIKE,

The present railroad strike has devel-
oped into one of the largest in the his
tory of the United States There are
100000 idle men in Chicago, and
throughout Illinois and in several of the
surrounding States the laboring classes
have generally allied themselves with
the strikers. In those sections hardly a
train has been run for several days, the
strikers venting their spite upon the
railroads by destroying every piece of
railroad property upon which they can
lay their hands. The strike has spread
to the West and Northwest.
A large force of regular troops is in
Chicago and vicinity and the entire
force of Illinois militia has been ordered
out. To such proportions had the
strike reached. accompanied with such
violence, that on Sunday President
Cleveland issued procla nation TO the
strikers in Illinois, Michigan and Ind
ana, which practically placed those
States under martial law. 1t ordered all
mobs and crowds to disperse by noon
Monday. After that time all persons in
terfering with the operation of trains
would be considered as common ene-
mics. Upon such the troops were or
dered to fire, and fire to kill. Last
night similar proclamation was issued
to strickers in North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado,
California. Utah and New Mexico, order
ing. them to disperse by before 8 p. m.
to-day.
The firm attitude taken by the Presi-
dent and by General Miles, in command
of the Regulars has, it is believed, brok-
en- the backbone of the strike, and it is
hoped that in few days it will be a
thing of the past. The workingmen are
financially unprepared to stand a long
strike. They receive but little aid or
sympathy from the East. Agents of the
American Railway Union have attempt
ed to form branches of their order in
most OF the Eastern STATES and to work
discomfort among railroad employees, but
instead of meeting with success, they
hear a general Condemnation of the
strike as unjust and unwarranted
Everything Is quiet in New York, Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania railroad
circles.
Another reason for believing the end
of the strike to be near is the firm stand
of the railroads who are all firm. The
Pullman company has refused to arbi-
trate, and it is now, the strikers on one
hand and the railroads, the law and gem
eral public opinions on the other,
against which the strikers can not long
stand.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
THE STRARNS WHEEL

The Linscott 25 mile road race,
held at Maiden, Mass, May 5th,
1894, was won by Nat Butler of
Cambridgeport on Stearns wheel.
He made the 25 miles in one hour,
eleven minutes, % is seconds,
breaking the worlds record, and
capturing the first prize of a horse,
harness and buggy, the first time
prize of a $100 diamond; also, a
$3.50 diamond for breaking the
worlds record. The report illus
trated will be found in the Boston
Sunday Journal of May 9th.
1t is the first record broken
this season, 153 starters, among
whom were some of the fastest
road riders in the U. S. A. It is
another case of the "fastest man on
the fastest Wheel" The other
''fellows" are not in it with the
''yellow fellow"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10

difficult, however to make citizens of
Burlington believe that Collector Smalley
and Gen. Greenleaf are parties to it."
This mornings news state that Secre-
tary Carlisle is investigating the port of
Burlington. United States Inspector
Scharf said that he expected that there
would soon be numerous arrests of peo-
pie alleged to be mixed up in the Snug
Cling of Cinnamon to this country, and
intimated that certain well-known gov
ernment officials attached to the customs
department would find themselves in
custody under very Interesting charges.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10

Every dollars worth of railroad prop
erty destroyed by the Chicago mob will
have to be paid for by the tax payers.
Inasmuch as half dozen of the roads
involved are either bankrupt or in the
hands of receivers, the destruction of
their cars and other belongings serves
simply as a quick means of transferring
large slice of their financial burdens to
the shoulders of the people.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10

The tariff bill will, be reconstructed
now in secret in the Conference Com
mittee, majority of whom are from the
South, viz: Jones, Arkansas; Vest,
Missouri; Harris, Tennessee; Voorhees,,
Indiana; Wilson, West Virginia; McMil-
lin, Tennessee: Turner, Georgia; Mont
gomery, Kentucky. All these men .ex-
cept VOORHEES, are Southern Bourbons !;
and Voorhees's disloyal record during
the war and pronounced Southern sym
pathies since that event rank him with
the South as effectually as though he
represented a Southern State. Four
out of the eight-Johes. Harris, Wilson
and Turner--are eX-Confederates. Vest
was member of the Confederate Con-
gress. Not one of these men represents
a manufacturing State or has the slight
est practical knowledge of the needs of
manufacturing industries. Senator
Jones comes from the Arcadian village
of Washington, Ark, with population
of $40 souls. Charleston, ". Va. with
a population of 2,2S7, is the residence of
the Hon. William L. Wilson. Mr.. Nc
Milliu has derived whatever acquain-
tance with American industries he pos
sesses from the manufactures existing
in the peaceful town of Carthage, Tenn.
population, ATS. Mr.. Turner is resi-
dent of Quitman, Ca; population, l.
S6S. Mr.. Montgomery is the favOrite
son of the proud borough of Elizabeth
town, KY: population, 2,260. To these
men, hostile by education to the North,
trained in violent antagonism to the sys-
TEN of protection, profoundly ignorant
of manufacturing affairs, the Democrat
ic party has committed the task of
drawing up the tariff bill which directly
affects every man, woman and child in
the United States. The spectacle of the
South debating in this way to the pro-
gressive North should arouse every
Northern Congressman to action to kill
the abominable bill.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
FISH And OYSTERS (.

All kinds of Fresh, Salt, Smoked. Picked and
Shell Fish In their season. Large stock always
on hand. Lobsters a specially
All orders promptly delivered to any part Of
Bennington. Vegetables In their season.
LIS. FROST, Opera House Block.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
DR. B. 9. JENNEY, Dentist.

CuOCESSOR TO DIR. ]. N. sCRANTON)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in thorough and workmanlike manner Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth wheI re.
CURED. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10

The Democratic Troy Press, Pro-
lection paper, puts forth the following
forecast for 1896 to the discontented: :
For president, Eugene V. Debs; for
vice-president, Johann Most. Cabinet
forecast: For Secretary of State, Alt
geld of Illinois; Treasury, Coxey of
Ohio; Var, Waite CT Colorado; Post
master General, Stone of Missouri; /;
Navy, Peunoyer of Oregon; Interior,
Allen of Nebraska. Platform, with
apologies to the late William il. Van
derbilt, The public be id" Our
Trojan contemporary neglects to state
that but for Cleveland's election in 1892,
and the menace of the Democracy, there
would haye been no "dscontented. "
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE 6 CO..
Publishers.l
Terms, Sl.5O per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10
A 2. CUTLER, Dentist.
Successor to Or. s, B. Pike.

Successor to Or. s, B. Pike.
AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable pricesy--
My aim will be give entire satisfaction to Pill
cases submitted to my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
31tf Vermont.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-10

Any Vermont sheep grower, who
thinks that wool should not be admitted
free, while coal, iron, lead ore and sugar
are protected by duty, will have a
chance to protest by voting for Wood
bury and Mansur Don't wait until the
presidential election comes in 1896.
Protest now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. WASIiISG?oH. am, ~snIicAGo. clNcrN.
Natl. ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST "
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE On All. TRANS
hsayr NwS SS i.ot OF Liberty daily Chicago
i?i r. nl Whst niNTTHNATI ST doGs ~ ;sS
& NJ MI Dining Cap 80 a;Oo i: NJ ex SUM 900 p
4 Sai i IN oo 80 M i2:lo night Al trains run
~ ~ eA sun NEW ORLEANS. +. NJ. daily.
,r,niyusn Hr'pinS car VIA Washington and Shenandoah
Tale' , route onices: l72 cdi AS LAO nroadway 81
I,ist WV Grand-si., ~ y; 3it Fulton-st.
Brooklyn; sat'on foot OF Lihertv-st { r. r. Of n J.
new YORK Transfer Co will call for and check baggage
from MOTEL o! residence y destination