davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

the first place, prove the capability of
the islands for self-government, and
in the second, the desirability or 9TH
wise of annexing these Islands at
some time in the future.
It is understood perfectly by the
members of the committee who might
have these views that there is no hope
of annexing the Islands under the
present Administration, but those
who favor this disposition Of the little
kingdom do not intend to be swerved
from their purpose by the fact that
one Administration is opposed to this
course.
MORGAN sCRUPULoUsLY CAREFUL.
Senator Morgan has been scrupulous-
ly careful about expressing bis opin-
ions upon the Hawaiian question, man
ifesting disposition to do or say moth
ing which would appear extra-judicial,
but he Is known to be firm believer
| in the wisdom of attaching the ISL
ands to this country as part of it, Just
as Alaska is at present attached; and
the fact that he has very recently In
troduced bill in the Senate provid-
| ing a form of government for any
acquired territory lends plausihility
| to the supposition that he is looking
/ forward to possibilities far beyond
| anything 1ncluueu III the feSotutLuu
| under which the committee is author
lied to conduct its present hearing.
| These are plausible explanations OF
| the origin of the bill, and without
some end like the acquisition OF Ha-
| waii in view it is difficult to find any
reason for its existence.
TO SMOOTH THINGS OVER.
Those who know Morgan best say
he is not the man to attempt to secure
legislation that would fit a SUPPOSE
tion. 1t would appear probable that
when the committee reports it will, SIS
far as Morgan can direct the charac-
ter of the report, smooth over the
events with which they are concern
ed. Meantime, Minister Thurston,
now in Hawaii, will have been heard
from as to the capacity of the present
Government for temporarily manag-
ing the affairs Of the Islands, and that
information, with the corroborating
testimony which the committee will
be able to get together in the mean
time. may have an important bearing
upon the future of the committees in
vestigations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 80 cents month.
Ring up Telephones 8S. Now 's
the time to subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawafian ISL
ands. 1t has larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. King
MD telephone No. SS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Massage

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
IV that sfe will attend limited num-
her of patients. Address at Il. M.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
!. BREWER & CO., LID

G. BREWER & CO., LID
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU ID. L.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Go.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honoma Sugar Co..
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapspala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line Oh Boston
Packets.
AGENTS Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF underwri'
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. J. o. Carter, President & Manager
Ga-,e n Robertson Treasurer
E. F. Bishop oecIenaly
Col. w. F. Allen Auoiooi
Chas NJ. Cooke
81. Waterhouse Esq. Dlreceons'
s. @. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26

the defeat Of Judge Maynard when
standing for reelection to the New
York Court of Appeals. The action
on the part of the Bar Association
Of New York in unsparingiy de-
nouncing and fighting Maynard
was largely the work of Peckham,
and this, of course, brought upon
him the implacable resentment of
Hill.
There is said to be Nemesis in
all our acts, and Cleveland seems
to be pursued by his. The defeat
of his righteous attempt now is the
first fruit of his unrighteous attempt
IN Hawaii. It will be long before
his reputation can recover from the
stigma brought upon it by an I'M
just and unlawful effort to subvert
the fabric of civilization so labor
iously constructed by his fellow
in these western seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
DISAPPOINTED AGAIN.

Once more the hopes of the roy
alists have come to naught. The
| Australia has arrived and has
failed to bring that reviving and
restoring news which was eagerly
expected. The Senate committee
has not yet done its duty, and has
neither expressed nor limited any
intention to restore Mrs. Dominis
TO the glories of her vanished
throne. If this state Of affairs
continues much longer our royalist
friends will have to help themselves,
and begin that policy of secret
violence and assassination which
has been predicted with so much
fortitude by Paul Neumann.
The indications are that the Ha-
waiian matter viii not much longer
engross the attention of either
branch of Congress. It has al
ready received a larger share of
anxious reflection on the part of the
Government and eager interest
from the people than has ever been
given to an affair of such relatively
small Importance. The Admins
tration will unquestionably be only
too glad to have its course pass
from memory, and it has taken the
first step In that direction by aban-
doning the policy of restoration.
The dispatches which came by
this mail prove that the interpreta- !
ton put upon the McCreary reso-
luton by the ADVERTISER was the
correct one, as indeed it was the
'nly one possible. Unless all signs
all, the report of the Senate Com
nittee will represent a compromise,
md will say little or nothing of any
PRESENT moment. The exigencies
# party politics make any radical
freak between the President and
he Democrats in the Senate, I'M
wise, and as such a break is not an
,bsolute necessity, it is pretty safe
o assume that it will not occur.
he Oceanic, due here on the 9Th of
farch, will probably bring positive
nd final information on this point,
nd with it the sentence of death
D royalist hopes, so far as the re-
lization of these hopes may de-
end on any external agency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
TWICE REJECTED.

{ The rejection of two of President
1evelanTs nominations to the
Ighest position in his gift, fur
,shes a striking illustration of the
ct that he has come TO be utterly
1t of touch with the men of his
IN party. 1t is quite true that
q traditions of " senatorial cour-
sy" are potent enough to defeat
any a good nomination. but it is
t likely that Hill would have
sn able to score these two success
e victories over Cleveland if the
ter's Hawaiian policy had not
enated from him the Democratic
ders In the Senate.
The Hill victory in this case is
nliarly unfortunate. HE oppo-
on was due to the fact that
rnblower, and in a much larger
rec, Peckham, had stimulated
movement which resulted in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1894.

W THE rise of third of a cent in
ssthe price of sugar, though small,
twill prove very material boon to
Hawaiian planters. For many of
Them the seven additional dollars
toer ton will mean all the difference
rSetween a deficit and profit,
while others who are less fortunate
It may at least enable to hold their
rwn. If the Senate should refuse
is concurrence to this income tax,
which seems not unlikely, it is not
al improbable that joint con-
rrence will result in the reimposi-
Won of duty upon raw sugars of
NE cent a pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
HAWAITS LABOR PROBLEM.
Plantations Cut Into Small Holdings
and Leased on Shares.

81 have lived in the islands for
twenty six years." said j. y. Wright,
an Hawaiian sugar planter, at the
Occidental last evening, 'and we
never had a Government like the
present. 1t Is conducted economically
and on a cash basis. At the end of
the month all employees are paid.
Under the Queen everything was in
shinplasters, which had to be dis
counted.
Hawaii is American and should
be annexed. As we cannot be annex
ed now, it is just as well to wait
until the Republicans come into
power.
I'VE can adjust in the meantime
our labor problem. IL annexation
came at once contract labor would
be prohibited. The Chinese laborers
then would strike for wages which
we could not afford to pay, knowing
that we could not replace them.
The planters now are cutting up
their sugar plantations into small
holdings and leasing them on shares,
and this will be the eventual solution
OF the labor problem.
1.-The revolution had to come. If
the Queen had not been dethroned
we would all have been bankrupt
within three months. If she were
restored she could not remain on the
throne unless kept there by the force
of an American army."-S. F.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26

February ~, 1904.


Little Giant rat traps have
been known to catch two rats
at a time; we sell them te
catch one at each setting. i
they do more than that YOU
are the winner.
We have a large stock oil
brass and painted bird cages
which we are selling at very
low prices to meet the strin-
gency of the times. Birds are
luxurles and should be kept as
economically as possible: the
first step in the direction of
saving IN expense of a
luxury of this sort should
be at the cage = often
the bird costs you nothing.
The painted cage is the cheap
est and will last until you
grow tired of it.
We heard a funny thing the
other day about the material
for our locked fence. We have
been shipping this to custom
ers all over the group without
regard to politics, age, sex or
previous condition of servitude
Of the person ordering it. At
Lahaina, we have customer
who recognized IN the locked
fence the best fencing he ever
saw, and gave Us an order.
When the goods reached the
port, some curious individual
examined the bundles of stays
and concluded at once that
they were steel ram rods for
guns and Immediately started
a rumor that we we're shipping
arms to the other islands. The
only thing that surprises US is
that the efficient clerk at the
MarshaFs office has not been
down to see why we had not
procured a permit. We can
understand how the curiousin-
took the stays for ram
rods; they are made of steel
and are about the same size as
the old fashioned article used |
for hammering in the powder
and shot. Any Of the old |
timers here will remember
what a steel ram rod is and
will understand from the COM
parison what a steel fence
stay is like and almost how
much pressure it will stand. It
s about the best description
We can give you. They cost
you only six dollars a hundred
md the washers fifteen cents
! pound. Send us an order
md let US assist you that far
n making the best fence you
yer saw.
he HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
1862
Are You a Roya1ist,
An Annexationist,
Or In Favor of
A Republic -?

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions of opinion
from the inhabitants of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration of the Monarchy,
or the formation of a Republic.
This IS desired for the information of
the people of the United States. The
name OF each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confiden-
tial if so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
w. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
2315 NJ. Street, y. w,
Washington, d. c., q. s. 4.
1916 1526-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
Union PatyOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best In
terests OF all the people OF the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ
ization Of party having only this
object in view, the following is
adopted as a declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza-
ton TO be known as the Union
Party" is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera-
ton Of every friend Of good govern
ment.
1st. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
The Union Party is unelterably
opposed TO any form of monarchical
Government IN the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares its full allegiance to the
Provisional Government. endorsing
the proposal for a constitutional con
vention looking TO the extension of
popular representation IN the Gov
eminent.
ID PoLrTIcAL UNION We declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment OF political union
with the United States of America
and the maintenance of e stable and
honest government
3D. PUEBLO LAxDs-We favor
such Legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
s'crown lands" by small holders and
foster the development of varied IL
dustries, believing it to be OF vital
importance that ''maDy acres"
should be for "many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We de
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed to |
monoplies or privileged classes, !
fayoring participation IN the govern
ment by every loyal citizen.
5th. LxBoR-We favor such legis
lation as will substitute American, |
Portuguese and other European
immigration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing class OF immigrants
for labor purposes which will
ultimately be of permanent value to
the country as settlers
9Th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the
immediate establishment of a com
prehensive system of public improve
ments that shall be of permanent val
ne to the country and afford needed
to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
OF labor and material of any kind
whatsoever for use on public works
which can be obtained In the home
market, and materials which must
be- obtained from abroad should be
through local dealers in
,pen competition.
7th. PUEBLO OFFIcEs-We hold
hat no person should occupy any {
,osition Of trust or profit under the
who is not loyal to the
anne. 1t
9Th PRISON LABoR-We oppose I
be employment of prison labor in
ny mechanical pursuits.
9th Tax SYsTEM-We favor re c
ision of the tax system whereby all @
improved and unimproved, ! :.
hall be taxed on an equitable basis =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for so cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. King ND
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-26
Lost.

4 SMALL, HEART-SHAPED GOLD
"A pin. Finder Will be rewarded by
returning 70 "E. NJ" care of AID YER
User ONCE 45S7-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVE. ME-. CHURCH@services
Sunday, August 70. A t 1880 A.M.-Sermon,
9TH Way of the Word" AT 7:45 P.M.-Ser-
mon, Seeing the Unseen"
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson, Rev.
John L. Scudder, Pastor; Rev. j. Lester Wells,
Assistant Pastor. Bible school at II O'Clock
noon, In the evening the Rev. j. Lester Wells
will give the last of the summer series of
Illustrated sermons. Subject-"Last Days of
Christ and will give a prelude on Changes
in Lower Jersey City"
CHRISTADELPHIAN meeting room, Union
ices at 1890 AM. Mr.. C. c. Vredenburgh
will lecture.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION, sos New
ark avenue, Jersey City Heights, Sunday, Aug
II. 1894, afternoon meeting at 4 O'Clock. Ad-
dress by Mr.. ]. W. Bothem. Song service at
a. NJ. Z. ZION CHURCH, Monmout street,
Biddle, Pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1916 AN, and 7:45 Pm. Sunday School, ?
HEDDING Me. CHURCH, Montgomery
street, near Barrow, Rev. ]. c. Jackson, Pas
tor. Preaching at 10:3O Am. by Rev. J. w.
Young and at 7:45 PM. by Rev. j. A. Cutie
ridge.
TRINITY Me. CHURCH. Rev. John Krantz.
Jr., Pastor. Preaching at 1880 AM. and 7:4J
PM. by the Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN, DID. The
pastoral work is attended to by the Rev. D.
Y. Kifnble of 80 Wayne street, who can at
any time be found at the parsonage, 15 York
street. Sunday Snd week day evening SER
WORKERS MISSION, Marion,
Communion services 1880 AN. All Christians
are invited. Song and praise service from 1880
to 4 pm The meeting will be in charge OF
v. H. Witten. Evening, service 1:45 in charge
of Bro. Pike from Emory Me. Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
WON'T PERFORM MIXED MARRIAGES
Father Hammers Declaration Gre
ates Discussion i'm Newark.
Special to the Jersey City Meas.

Special to the Jersey City Meas.
NEWARK, Aug. IL, 1S94.-The Rev. Father
A. M. Hammer, Pastor of st. AIMS Il. @
Church. at the last meeting of the Catholic
Club Of this city declared that he will not
Father Hammer is President of the club,
and therefore any public declaration from
him is likely to attract public attention and
awaken among the clergy and among the
laity in general a discussion of this subject.
The meeting at which Father Kammer
made the announcement was held in Casino
hall.
81 will mott he said, smarry a Catholic
to a non-C Catholic"
Since the meeting the priests bold stand
has been made the subject of much COM
ment in Catholic circles, and it is believed
that the Catholic Ledger, an able representa-
tive of that church, will take up the subject
and agitate the adoption of Father Kam-
mer's views far and wide.
t.No good comes from them" said Father
Hammer, when asked to state his reasons
why he favored a reduction in the solemni-
zation of mixed marriages.
when a Catholic and a Protestant come
to me to get married" continued the priest,
sI1l send them to the Bishop or to the Vicar
General. I'll marry no more of them. I've
been doing it for twenty-five years and have
seen enough OF the results to make me come
to this decision" s sr tsqtsss
A few years ago the Rev. Father Patrick
Cody of st. James Roman Catholic Church
married a Catholic to a Hebrew, and at the
time the action, done as it was without a
dispensation. created much omnen and
caused some dissatisfaction in the household
of the Catholic. Father Hammers deter
mination is favorably spoken of in Catholic
circles, and his example may be emulated by
other priests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
BAD BOULEVARD PAVEMENT.

Director Bruggemann and Clerk John
Boyd of the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers yesterday made an inspection of
the upper sections of the County Boule-
ward. They found that about 800 feet of
Telford pavement, between Second
street, Union Hill. and Jasper avenue,
had not been properly laid, and the Di-
rector ordered Henry & McGivney, the
The stones had been laid too high and
failed to comply with the specifications.
The Director also insisted that some
large tones should be broken and reset.
The inspection will be continued next
Monday, and wherever any defects in
the road are discovered, the contractors
will be instructed to remove them.
The three houses that were condemned
and have not been move back yet,
were visited by the Director and Clerk,
and proceedings will be taken immedi-
ately to have these Instructions re-
moved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
REVOLUTION IN HoBoKEN.

Ennkeeper Schlatter's Awful Pre-
dictIon- After Unlicensed Liquor Sci
At the meeting of the Hoboken Innkeep-
ers' Association, yesterday afternoon, Secre-
| tary Julius Schlatter, restauranteur of Hud-
son street, condemned the Mayor and Com
mon Council in vigorous terms, besides de-
liyering a severe rebuke to License Inspector
Bell. Since the innkeepers have begun
their war against grocers who
sell LIQUOR and saloonkeepers who
djsposed of goods without licenses Mr.
| Schlatter has made some Investigations on
| his own hook. He declares he has discover
| ed enough to warrant him in complaining
| to the Grand Jury against the entire Coun
| ell. He also says hard things against the
| License Inspector.
Mr., Schlatter addressed yesterdays
meeting in a vigorous manner. He
raked the Councilmen over the Goals
| called them hard names and made some
| strong accusations against them in connec
| tiou with the case of a man named Eckel
kamp who was arrested for selling liquor
without a license, upon Mr. Schlatteras com
plaint. He then mentioned cases where
| iiauor was sold without licenses, and scored
the License Inspector, who, he declared was
derelict in his duty.
Mr.. Schlatter then introduced a resolution
providing that the Mayor and Common
| Council be asked to grant no licenses to any
one except a citizen of the United States,
| hat thew allow no new licenses: that mas
much as the License Inspector has not per
| formed his duties, the officers of the associa-
ton be empowered to prosecute the grocers
and saloon keepers who abuse license
privilege.
Mr.. Schlatter said the Council had prom
! ised to do as the innkeeper requested ana he
expects no further trouble.
"But if they don't we'll be after them. red
| hot he exclaimed vehemently. Mr.. Schfat-
ter said counsel would be secured lmrnedl-
ately and if it is determined to do any prose
cutting there will be a general revolution IN
| Hnhnken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
AMONG H CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

On Saturday next the annual camp meeting
at Mt. Tabor will be in the hands Of the Ep-
pint in fun
In charge Of Tabor Epworthians
siao-consef Issssr. ss ". G. 1s.in Tabernacle
lY''yEF 'fs' ss sion. T. 2 E y na8,'i presIdiRg.
Prayer and Praise Header, J. A. Hensey
Address-What the 9Epworth League is
Ecb Doing an for RESPONSES as is.i + L Il, paYepp9 8
12:15NLuneh3 at the clubhouse on the Athletic
Z sy3gs AFTERNOON.
/ :30-Department Council.
CHRISTIAN Leader @ede ii. f. Randolph ne o'i''e
Mercy and Help Work. 80. Bethel Pavilion
Leader, $; J.. Hoole Of Newark;
JUNIOR Aea'I Leader, i. K. BOYD. =
Literary and Social Work. tabernacle
2:so-second gathering Of the public congre-
cation, Robert R. Doherty, presiding.
Worship with songs and experiences.
Addresses, papers and songs. =
Vocal solo -. =. ....I...- -
s & Union of the Social and the
Chorus 20. Choir and congregation
haasesss in the Ell Epworth L League g. p'00lhs
Meetings, Miss Mary f.. Stone of Jersey City
Paper...... ...... .-..-. MISS Mary smith
Song -......... $3.50. congregation
Address. ..!... =. IA. .. 4 MeCrae
Address ~. 49,. =. -. Langley Caxton
"reminiscences and March,. .: -. -
g: 0O-Vespef Service. Tapernacle, Leader, D.
r.. Lowrie, d. D., of Jersey City.
n
NJ 7:30-Third gathering of the public congre-
CATION, Ed. Lovett presiding.
Worship and special music ........
.n ...a.. Header. Frank Chadwick
Address, ...... +. Doherty
Closing conservation -. Leader, 9. H. Bassett
~ fEr Benediction.
,3&F & Hand-shaking and farewells.
For this day special trains will be run from
SHobokens by way of Paterson, and from New
ark there will also be trains.
The prograa fnne of the Mt. Tabor Camp
Meetings, which opens next week, is as fol-
lows:-Opening day, Wednesday, August Is,
is Temperance Day Thursday, August 16,
Grams Day and Saturday. August Is. .Ep?
worth League Rally of which the above is
the official programme. From Sunday, August
10, to Sunday, August 26, the time will be
devoted to camp meeting services exclusively.
The Rev. j. w. Young will preach tomorrow
in Hedding Church in the absence Of Rev. J..
c Jackson.
The regular monthly rally OF the Epworth
League Union of Jersey City was held last
night in Simpson ME. Church, Central ave-
nue.. After a short business meeting an en-
4 AE tA ~ 2M-