The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06
Hawaiian Hardware Guild
lime &, 1904.

./nRc 6, 1894.
Advices by the Gaelic indicate
turbulant times in Colorado. |
Capital and labor have put on
the gloves and a fight to a fin
iSh seems imminent. Labor, as
perhaps it would be better to
say "the army OF opponents of
the rich, was never better orga-
nized in the United States than
since CoXey started his march
to Washington. In Cripple
Creek, Colo, the strikers are the
men who work and feel that
they have grievance; those who
follow CoXey, or at least a por-
ton of them, are men who do
not work and yet have a griev-
anCc, they want maximum money
with minimum toll, while the
Cripple Checkers want a per
diem commensurate with their
hours and quality of labor.
Trace the difficulty back to its
source and you find it in the
National Legislature and from
this same source has sprung two
thirds of the difficult problems
which the people of the United
States are trying to solve to-day.
What the representatives of the
Silver States want is not what
is most beneficial to the States
which produce corn, wheat and
Tammanyltes, hence the diff
Guilty, and it will not be made
less so long as the laborers be
lieve they have right on their
side and are as well organized
as they appear to be to-day. If
relief is to come to the people of
Colorado and others effected by
the legislation against silver it
must be from the source that
caused it; it is case where the
homeopathic, Stmtlia pmtHbns
cnraRtcr, must be the rule to
, follow. The men who were out
voted in Congress in their efforts
, to defeat the silver bill may point
to the disastrous event which fol-
lowed it passage as reason for
amending the law so that the
: wrongs, real or imaginary, of the
people at large may be righted.
Verify the responsibilities OF the
Senators and Representatives
are great. SO, also, are the cares
OF the delegates to the Hawaiian
= Constitutional Convention; they
are to-day practically LAYING the
; foundation upon which future
, laws shall be built; they are con-
tronted with problems never
faced by the trainers of any pre-
vious constitution and upon the
delegates will devolve the com
plction OF document which
shall not rob one man OF his
rights to the advantage OF an
other; they are to say who shall
be citizens, and who shall not;
and that one is the hardest nut
to crack. The apportionment
of taxes will involve more trouble
than to say who shall and who
shall not buy our Pansy Stoves;
that section will be decided
without debate: Everyone who
wants a good cheap stove"
The Mariposa brought us an
other invoice of Wertheim Tri-
pick sewing machines. This is
the kind that will sew the chain
or locked stitch by the simple
movement of screw and the
working of the treadle, and will
tasten together anything from
barrel slaves to fine lace. This tri-
pick machine has been received
with such marked favor by the
people here that we have decided
to sell only that style. If you want
one OF the new lot now is the
time to subscribe.
The slight drop in the price
of sugar should not prevent
people from using Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paints. They are
really cheaperthan if you bought
lead and colors and mixed your
own, besides you have the ex-
perience of men who have spent
years in learning trade without
your having to pay them for it
as you would if you bought lead
and oil and hired a painter to do
the work.
"It its Clauss its a daisy"
! This refers to bread knives.
Without exception this is the best
bread knife ever made and YOU
get three for about what you pay
for one ordinary alleged bread
knife.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD.
WARE CO.,
3o7 Fort Street.