davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11
EXECUTION OF KAMANAWA.

We republish in another place
an account of the trial of Kama
nawa, the grandfather of the late
King Kalakaua, and of Liliuoka-
lani, the ex-queen. AS the trial
not only involved the life of a
chief, but was one of the first at
tempts of the native rulers to ad-
minister justice in due form of
law, it takes the rank of an i'm
portant historical event. Neither
the crime itself, or the punish
ment was regarded by the natives
as degrading. The late King
spoke of it to his associates as
simply an unpleasant incident.
On his genealogical tree, man,
instead of fruit hung from one of
The branches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11
THE SUGAR TRUST.

The history of the Sugar Trust,
as it appeared in Harper's Weekly,
was reprinted in our columns, of
yesterday.
The question is often asked, why
is there a Sugar Trust; why are
there any 'trusts?"
The answer briefly is, that Trusts
are the direct results, as a rule, of
over-production. If ten men are
in the same line of business, and
each one, is able to sell all the ar
ticles he can make, at fair price,
he prefers to do his own business,
and pocket his own profits. When,
however, ten more men enter the
business, and produce more than
the market requires, then prices
fall, and no one makes any profit.
Each merchant "cuts under" his
rivals in trade, and the result is,
that many are ruined. At this
point, naturally enough, some one
or more of the manufacturers who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11

are active, and in trouble, propose
a Trust" or com inclination, by
which one concern shall manage
and control, for all those engaged
in the same business, and so hold
up prices. The result is that the
Trust assumes heavy obligations,
and, usually, closes up enough fac
tories, to reduce the supply.
While the United States are,
just now, the breeding grounds for
Trusts, owing to the unfortunate
fact, that they manufacture
more articles of many kinds
than they can sell, the Sugar
Trust is the greatest of all,
and deals in an article of really
prime necessity. Holding an i'm
mense capital, it has been con-
fronted with two hostile influences !;
one is the desire of the people for
cheap sugar, and the other is the
hatred, and often blind hatred, by
the people of Trusts. As usual,
they do not discriminate between
good and bad Trusts, but declare
war against all of them .indiscrim-
inately. This attitude forces the
Sugar Trust into self-defense, and
in that defense it has undoubtedly
used large sums of money, in ways
which are very questionable.
War is now declared between
that Trust and the people. 1t will
end, probably, in drawn fight"
because both sides are partially
The Trust springs out of
he conditions Of commercial life
N the States conditions which
we're created by the people alone.
The "vice" or trouble with the
Trust is, that its existence is de-
pendant upon "protection," and
my business dependant on that, as
We have found out here, simply |
,angs by slender thread, which a
ew Congressman may cut at any |
ime. Congress may, at some time,
efuse to protect refined sugars,
nd then the Trust must 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11

THE Hawaiian Republican Club en-
tiers into the political campaign with
vigor and enthusiasm. Its nomina-
tions for Senators, and Representatives,,
are excellent, and its resolution to
stand by the policy of the Govern
ment of the Republic, indicates that
many of the natives, see the drift of
things. As so many of the natives,
have, under the unfortunate influence
of their leaders, refused to register, it
places upon those who have done so,
a great responsibility. For, it is
through them that the natives must
speak. Their duties will become more
whenever the natives gen.
orally, discover that they have been
led astray, and have lost a valuable
right, and must depend upon their
who had some foresight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11
NATIVE OPINIONS.

In accordance with our purpose
of presenting from time to time the
current thought" Of the opposi-
ton press, we print in another col
umn an editorial from a recent
number of the Holomua. AS a
record of the muddled thought of
those who find no good uses for the
Republic, it is worth keeping. The
article is titled awake Up" and
was, so far as we can see, an effort
to make the natives register. The
writer takes a cherries view of the
outlook, by stating very frankly
that the natives "will wait, and
wait, and do nothing" AS the
editor warns up to his subject he
informs the natives, out of his own
military experience, obtained no
doubt in some fierce wars, that "a
stone, coral rock, broom stick,
a banana or a fish are all that are
needed" in making war. He
pathetically asks, "what weapons
did the strikers in Chicago have 2"
But he fails to say, where the
strikers landed themselves. He
alludes to his patriotic cotem-
poraries, those with whom he
has stood shoulder to shoulder
in stout opposition to the revo-
lutionists to those noble men
who have wept over their poor
native brethren, as they were
cruelty stripped of their rights
by the missionary pirates"
and the American marines, as
"those Hawaiians whose inherit
ance from the haoles, has been gin,
disease and missionaries" He fer
vently losses these self-sacrifcing
men into the same boat with the
wicked missionaries" and their
friends.
Having, with most daring mi
litary spirit, urged the natives to
the indescriminate use of the ba-
mana, as terrible weapon of war
fare, and having, at last, come to
the conclusion that they will not
even use this destructive missile,
against Mr.. Dole, and his friends,
he promptly stands aside, and rings
down the curtain, over the revolu-
tionary scene in our history, and
inscribes across the dark curtain
6 Good by then to fight" ,
This impressive piece of literature ,
should be preserved. Concealed t
n its words, is the history of a
aoyalist thought, which the writer
lid not intend to write. Beneath =
he comic aspect of the declaration t
# principles, may be seen the ra- b
ionale of the opposition movement, o
rom the beginning, when, as Mr.. +
5ush, the leader of the forlorn =
lope, says, Marshal Wilson couldn't s.
heck the revolutionists, on January il
9TH, because he had only "drunks" e
ehind him. The movement since l.
nat time, has been perfectly con- :,
istent, and logical. This current =.
thought " helps; in a small way,
D make up the native stream of =
istory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11

The practice of chewing gum
is old. Our great grandfathers
used to be gum chewers. They
gathered the gum themselves
in the woods. But perhaps
you've tried chewing "spruce
gum" That was the olden
time gum. There wasn't any
better gum then. Life is too
short to chew any other sort
but BEEMAN's. It's up-to-date.
It's ready and chewable from
the start.
Mr.. Beeman says there is a
small amount of pepsin in each
tablet. You know that pep
sin aids digestion. We have
customers who affirm that |
their digestion has improved |
since they have chewed BEE
MANS GUM.
Have you ever tried it? It's
/ fve-cent experiment.
Give the children BEEMAN IS
Jun. It's better for them
han candy; it's cheaper; it
Won't upset their stomachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11
October II, 1904.

|
Volcano exists, but when the
bottom drops out, as 1t will
some day, we have nothing
| left but the climate and a
similar quality may be OBJ
tanned in California and with
out taking a sea voyage. With
the vast area of land here and
the possibilities Of its cultiva-
ton by farmers it might be
we'll for the Government to de-
wise a plan for inducing dis
satisfied farmers in the West
and Northwest to settle here
in country where crops are
not retarded by frosts and
billiards. There are men with
families on farms inWisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota who
work aud work and work and
manage to get a crop once in
three years. 1t is folly for
anyone to believe those people
are satisfied. 1t is all
work with them and no
play; they contribute toward
the schools and every
thing else that is beneficial
to their community without
having more than a chance to
live in return. A majority of
these farmers own 100 acres
of land and there is not one of
them but what can raise bet
ter crops and be happier on 40
acres of Hawaiian soil than
where he is with 100. What |
the government should do is
to offer inducement of some
kind to actual settlers and to
bring the resources of the
country before them in way
that will attract their atten-
ton. The country has been
advertised extensively within
the last two years as place
for revolutionary scares and
the location of a volcano and
home of hula dancers. Farm
ers do not care to live where a
rifle is a necessary article of
toilet nor do they wish to
camp on the edge Of a volcano.
Let the islands be advertised
as a place where farmers may
settle and cultivate fruit,
coffee or cane advantageously
and we will have an influx of
eeople who will contribute to-
ward the support of our institu-
ions and who will patronize the
merchants. The time to do
his is now, when the farmer
S walling up his house with S
earth to keep the cold out, and +
packing in his winter frewood.
When these people have Ha- S
vail brought directly to their .
notice as a farming country
where they can go about in t
heir shirt sleeves twelve
months in a year and never
Mss a crop they'll want to N
ONE here and live.
Lots of them will bring their
arm machinery with them, a
theirs who have heard of our
lows will wait until theyreach
ere and get a Hendry Break G
r. By the way, there
7as a gentleman in here Il
.om Maui the other day W
tho has tried the Break
RS and he gave it as his opin-
IN that it is the strongest and
est plow he ever saw. He
ants more of them and that's
q indication of their worth.
Some lands Of course need
rigation, but where can a
etter means be found for dis
'ibuting the water after a r.
oil ic dT0 Than by tho ctoa1 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-11
1urtion 5alts.
THIS DAY.
Assignee's Sale !!
ON THURSDAY, OCT. IL

ON THURSDAY, OCT. IL
AT IL O'CLOCK a. NJ.
BY order of Mr.. G. Bolte, Assignee OF
Hop Zee Company, L will sell at
Public Auction, at my Sales
room, Queen street,
large assortment OF
Ladies' White and COlOred Dress Goods
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery,
Straw and Felt Hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Large assortment OF Pipes,
PIECES SUITINGS, T20WS2RINGS
Underwear, Shirts, Hats,
Boys and Mems Clothing
Quilts, Towels,
Flannels, Cottons, etc,
SADDLES, TOBACCOS
Etc, ETC., Etc.
Also by order o. Marshal Hitchcock,
WINES,
BEERS AND CHAMPA CINE /
JAS. i. -s&OrS all,
3s11-3t AUCEONEtR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
CLEVELAND'S VETO.
THE sEIGNloRAGE BILL WAS TOO
LOOSELY DRAWN

no Receive His Approval-It Would Rob
Dc OF Our Gold-Hope Expressed For
IN Early Adjustment Of Our Monetary
Ahairs-speaker Crisp Appointed to
Succeed Senator Colqu:tt.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-In his mes
sage to the house of representatives We
toing the Bland silver seigniorage bill
President Cleveland bases his action on
the ground that the bill is loosely drawn
and would rob us of our gold. He says
he believes the coinage of the bullion
seigniorage might be safely and advan-
tageously done provided authority were
given the secretary of the treasury to
issue the bonds at low rate of interest.
He expresses hope for a comprehen-
sive adjustment of our monetary affairs
in short time in way to accord to
silver its proper place in our currency.
The president begins his message by ex-
pressing regret for differing with the
majority of both houses of congress, but
adds that he is unable to satisfy himself
that the proposed legislation is either
wise or opportune, and his action is
pointed out ty sincere purpose to pro-
mote the general interests of the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
EXCITED At DARLINGTON.

Twelve Companies Of Militia Reach the
Scene IF the Trouble.
DARLINGTON, S. c., April 1.-Gov-
ernor Tillman's military train. bringing
IL companies and $50 men, arrived at
$3.50 p. IN. They were met by the local
military company and escorted to their
quarters. Great excitement prevailed
at the time the train arrived, hut it has
since died away. Governor Tillman has
wired the citizens here that the presence
of the troops is required to arrest those
who participated in the riot three days
ago. If the governor desires to make
the arr est of those he will have to send
at least five times the number of troops
now on the ground, and it is believed
that if the military is called on to arrest
citizens that at least half, if not all, the
soldiers will lay down their arms and
assist the citizens should trouble oc-
cur. kilograms have been sent ahead
of the train on which it is said the nine
spies are travelling to Charleston, in or
der to have them captured and held un-
til posse from this place can be sent
for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
McKlNLEY'S TALK.

Gov. Mckinley, although calm and
silent, could nat have looked over the
vast exposition hall crowded with peo-
pie last Wednesday evening, before
he commenced his speech, without
feeling, that in large sense the audi
ence was personal compliment to
him. Fully $4,000 people were there
to see Americas greatest expounder
of protection, for whom they all had
an admiration,a less number was there
to hear him enunciate his doctrines
which before had frequently appeared
in print. Thousands were there in
the city who wanted to see and hear
him, and who could not for want of
room in the great hall.
The speech, which is published on
on the fifth page of this paper, was
the cause of frequent bursts of ap-
plause, laughter and demonstrations
of approval from the auditors. 1t is
full of facts which the Democrats
must admit, and is as manly and dig
nified as partisan speech can be. 1t
came from man in love with his prin-
ciples, every one of which instinct tells
him is true, experience has proven
true, and from a man who has the
courage to speak his convictions. The
language is simple and strong, de-
void of polished words, and reads as
we'll in print as when heard spoken
by the author, for Gov. Mckinley is
no eloquent orator, never changing
his voice, except for emphasis.
He sums up the trouble of bus
mess depression to-day in a few
words: 1--WE have in '94 all that we
had in 49,, except prosperity" The
Democratic effort at wiping this out
has produced stagnation and good
times will not return unless the peo-
pie have placed the stamp of lack
of confidence on the present admin
istratiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy, Sold by H.
M. Hitchcock & Co., Druggist, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Our better halves say that they
could not keep house without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is used
in more than half the homes in Leeds.
Sims Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows
the esteem in which that remedy is
held where it has been sold for wears
aud is well known. Mothers have
learned that there is nothing SO good
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
that it cures these ailments quickly and
permanently, and that it is pleasant
and safe for the children to take. rs
and so cent bottles for sale by all
druggists. 33-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Repub-
lican party in this State.

Did some gentleman say '.boom!"
It's a political gold find. The only
question is: Are there richer fields
elsewhere7"- Minneapolis Journal.
Certainly, there are richer fields
right here in Redwood county-not
political but mineral and agricultural,
to which this county proposes to give
a great deal of attention during the
next six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
POLITICAL NURSLINGS.

If st. Paul is not elixirized the Saw
dust City will be asking for special
act of legislation allowing her to take
the Saint to her bosom.
On the q. t. there was an occasional
sentence like this: How would like
to "skin" Nelson out of the guberna-
torial nomination this fall.
Candidates for Offices on the Demo
cratic ticket, were as invisible as the
block of air used in attempting to
boom Fred Wright for mayor of St.
Paul.
Bob Dunn, S. l1. Iverson and L. P.
Hunt, all candidates for State Aud
itor, were around exchanging friendly
greetings. Bill Rich appeared to be
extinct, invisible.
Jay L. Helm appears to be getting
a lead-pipe cinch on the nomination
for clerk of supreme court, although
Darius F. Reese may make a fight for
the Office and warm things up.
Us. Vandiver, of the st. Paul Re-
view, stated that Cleveland Demo
crat could not run St. Paul politics
this year, much less Republican
Democrat like Henry Johns, who, he
contended, was trying to sell his ward
to the Democrats.
For State Auditor Bob Dunn is ex-
pected to have the Sixth and Seventh
districts for starters, L. P. Hunt ex-
poets solid Second, Iverson solid
First, Bill Rich Hennepin county,
while the Third and Fourth don't even
appear to be considered.
Joel Heatwole was favorite among
Third district Republicans. The Third
district expects Joel to win in walk
in the congressional fight this fall. If
Joel gets one or more votes in the leg
islature for United States Senator the
populace need not be surprised.
Senator Peterson, of New Ulm, took
in the meeting, insisting that he was
still Republican, although nearly
all Republicans feared that Sam was
there with view to pulling" Nc in
consideration of services to oe rem
dered at the next Presidential cam
paign.
Three prospective newspaper can
dates for State Scholarships, we're
rustling tickets for prospective con-
stituents, and working to give Repub-
licanism a strong foothold. One of
them was Burt Miller, of the Rock
County Herald, whom Jay LaDue or
any other Democrat in the district can
not beat again; I'd was e. G. Whit
ney, President of the Republican
Press Association, who runs the crack
12-page Marshall Messenger, and
does more to advertise Lyon county
than any other citizen in the county;
and the third was Mike Bowling, who
pulled John Goodnow's leg to the ex-
tent of 100 tickets for Renville county
Republicans. Mike probably did bet
ter than other out-of city man. consid-
ering the vote of his county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
RECEIVER WANTED.

Application For One For superior Land
and River Improvement Company.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March 81
On application of w. P. Guild, secre-
tary of the Lehigh Coal and Iron COM
pany, Judge Smith of the Superior
court has issued an order commanding
Sheriff McGrath, West Superior Iron
and Steel company and the Land and
River Improvement company to appear
on April % and show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the
Iron and Steel company. Petition asked
that the amount of stock held by John
D. Rockefeller be ascertained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05

WASHINGTON, April a. Speaker
Crisp has notified Govern Northen by
telegraph of his declination Of the ap-
pointment of United States senator for
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Colquitt. In his telegram Speaker
Crisp says very large majority of the
Democratic members of the house have
united in the request that he continue
to serve as speaker for the remainder of
this session, and although deeply CRATE
full to the governor, and although sacri-
ficing a cherished am bition, sense of
duty impels him to decline the appoint
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05

President John Goodnow,o of the Re-
publican State league, was reelected
to that Office. The reelection was but
vote of approval of Johns magnifi-
cent work for the Republican party.
It was John alone who conceived the
idea of Mckinley coming to Minneso-
ia and numerous other ideas tending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
w. CT. u. COLUMN,

MRS. w. B. KING, Press Supt.

A Drunkard's Appeal liquor
business of necessity blunts the finer
sensibilities of the men who engage
in it. His heart becomes adamant.
His conscience is hardened. His soul
becomes imbruted. But occasionally
the sting of remorse arouses him to a
proper view of the awful situation in
which he mas placed himself.
A young man entered the bar-room
of village tavern and called for a
drink "No" said the land lord. you
have had the delerium tremens once,
and can't sell you any more" He
stepped aside to make room for cou-
pie of young men who had just entered,
and the landlord waited on them very
politely. The other stood by silent and
sullen, and when they had finished he
went up to the landlord and thus adj
dressed him. "Six years ago at their
age I stood where those two young
men now are, was man of fair pros
poets. Now at the age of twenty
eight 1 am a wreck, body and mind,
you led me to drink. In this room I
formed the habit that has been my
ruin. Now sell me few more glass
es and your work will be done; l shall
soon be out of the way, there is no
hope for me. But they can be saved.
Do not sell it to them. Sell it to me
and let me die, and the world will be
rid of me, but for heavens sake sell
no more to them" The landlord list
ened pale and trembling, setting down
his decanter, he exclaimed, "God held
me it is the last drop will sell to any
one." And he kept his word.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05

If St. Paul Democrats want to nom
mate candidate who has the best
chance of being elected they will
name O. O. Cullen for mayor at their
convention. Orlan Cullen is as bright
a man as there is in St. Paul to day,
fully conyersant with municipal af-
fairs, progressive, well balanced and
of spotless record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
Withdraw the 1sehring Sea Bill.

LONDON, March 31.-As result Of
the further exchange of views between
London an Washington, the attorney
general, Sir Charles Russell, has with.
drawn the Behring sea bill providing
for the enforcement Of the award of the
board of arbitration which he intro
duced in the house of commons on
Thursday. The bill, with notifications,
will be reintroduced next Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
Kearsarge Burned.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secretary
Herbert has received dispatch from
the officer of the wrecking vessel Orion,
which departed from Boston to save the
hull of the Kearsarge which stranded
on Roncador reef, stating that the Kear-
sarge has teen burned and is total
wreck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05
To Dust Breckenridge.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2S.-Colonel
Breckinridge's church membership here
is in serious danger. There will be
change in the passionate shortly, and
move, it is said, will then be made to
cast him out. Colonel Breckenridge has
been a member of this church for 80
wears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-05

The Minneapolis Journal got out
late evening edition containing full
report of Gov. McKinley's speech ,and
other interesting notes, on the night
of the speech, the newsboys having
them for sale about the time the large
crowd was oozing out of the expo
building.