davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-09-14
THE UNION FOOTLIGHTS.
Saturday, September Ia, 1895.
II Hypocrisy.

L. VEOoC6-L sDys
OF all the low-down beings that exist
on this mundane sphere, the hypocrite
must surely be classed as low as any Of
them. for he is most contemplate being,
weaving his snares and setting his allure
ments to captivate and catch all within
his grasp, in such a way that there is
little or no use to try to get free from his
poisonous fangs, until you are so badly
stuDg that you are glad to get rid of him!
The hypocrite is always pretending to be
something that he is really not, always
has a most smooth and enticing tongue,
and, unless you watch him, he is sure to
win his way into your affections to your
utter destruction!
The good old book tells us cit must
needs be that offenses come, but woe to
them by whom they come" and so it is
with the hypocrite. A hypocrite may
but his end is sure to come, sooner or
later, then it is "woe to him" indeed, for
when he is found in his true cOlors, he is
soon compelled to move on and sink into
oblivion. How much better it is to be
honest than to be a hypocrite! What joy
the honest in heart are blessed with in
having a conscience devoid Of offense!
not so with the hypocrite! He knows
his hypocricies and knows his hands is
not clean; he knows his conscience is not
devoid Of oifense, for he goes about like
a roaring lion, seeking whom he may de-
YOUR, until, per adventure, his conscience
may become so scared that it has no
feeling, only for self and as long as the
avoricious self is satisfied, all works
well; but if he gets nonplused in one
way, he is sure to try another crook to
make his nefarious ends meet, until he
finds he is too well known to be coun-
tenanced, before he will begin to slacken
his endeavors for evil. So beware of
the hypocrite at all times and in all places.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-09-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.

Mr. Editor:
One of your contemporaries, published not a
thousand miles away, has inserted in four con-
secutive numbers article entitled 1.-THE Rock
on which we Build" would like to know what
kind of rock it is on which such stale news is put
forth so often? Is it granite or rotten sandstone
is it the shoulders of some Of our most prom
inent citizens? Yours, &c.
KNICKERBOCKER
Well, Mr.. Knickerbocker, your question Is
rather profound, but think the latter the most
likely; yet, for definite answer we respectfully
refer you to the knight ~ of the Star.
EDITOR
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-09-14

We always go in for JUSTICE and do not believe
in showing pariality to any.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-09-14

Between the dance and the Democratic rally last
evening, we believe that everybody enjoyed them
selves pretty we'll.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
$l.OO A YEAR.

the Madgeberg Volkstimme, the Bres-
lau Volkswacht, the Hanover Vollrs-
willie, the Eisen Arbeiter Zeitung and
the Kiel Volks Zeftung, whilst seizures
Of presses at Leipsic Furth, Nuerem-
burg and other places prove the Saxon
and Bavarlan governments are pre-
pared to join in the anti-socialist cam
paign. The Vossische Zeitung of this
city warns the government against ILL
advised attacks upon the liberty Of the
press.
The ministers are all taking their hol-
idays, and 1t is impossible that any de-
cided anti-socialistic measure will be
adopted at once. 1t Is known, however.
that Count Won Gutenberg who Is cred
fted with having great influence with
Emperor William, has been strongly
advising his Sovereign towards more
rigorous repressive enactments. A
Hamburg newspaper declares the I'm
perial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
will resign his Office IL the Emperor
should insist on the introduction OF any
such measure.
Seeing the lengths to which the local
authorities. are going new that the En-
peror has given the word, the press has
been much more guarded In It's coEn-
ments. Many journals counsel the
government to Oremove the causes Of dis
content which feed the socialist flame
rather than hastily endeavor to sup
press agitation, persecution having only
served to increase the zeal of its propa-
gandlsts.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
VIII Test Pension Laws.

Indianapolis Sept 14.--Commander-
in-chief Walker of the G. A. r. said to-
night when asked as to his intention
OF taking steps toward a test case to
establish the claim that a pension Is
vested right that he would do so
as early as possible.
There Is no question in my mind" he
said, that the courts will hold that
the pension Is q vested right when the
matter Is brought to their attention.
and 1t is my purpose to proceed at
once toward the institution of a test
case. The suit will be brought In the
federal courts Of course, and as soon
as possible. First, however, / shall
have to consult with the counsel of ad-
mtnistratlon and details of the suit
must be settled after they and I have
met. This will take some little time,
but the matter will be rushed as rapidly
as can be.
II feel that 1t Is due the old soldiers
and members Of the Grand Army that
steps to bring the matter to an issue
be taken, and that every means be
taken to secure recognition of the rights
In the courts. AS to where the suit
will be brought and as to who the at
torneys will be who will prosecute the
case. can not say as yet. But you
can say positively that the test case
will be fled and vigorously contended.
eVento the highest court of judicature"
The advocate., 1895-09-18
USURERS LAUD CLEVELAND
They Love Him for the Service
He Has Done Them.
American and Foreign Bankers Toast the
President and the Queen--Yet Some
People Laugh at the Mention of
a" Money Power"

Quebec, Ont, Sept. 12-The fourth an
nual meeting of the Canadian Bankers
association was brought to a close by
a banquet at the Frontenac tonight
w. c. Cornwell, who was present, as
representing the American Bankers as
sociation, replied to the toast "The
President of the United States"
Cornwells response was as follows,
and those who are in the habit of
laughing when reference is made to the
money power" should read carefully:
1T is rarely that "a speaker is SO
happily fitted with subject as feel
myself tonight to be, for if there is one
toast above another that banker and
a business man from the United States
would rather speak to at this time
it is the president say 'at this time
for, for two years past, the fortunes of
the entire community have hung upon
the courage and wisdom Of the eXecu-
tive, and all eyes have turned to him
to see that the honor Of the nation was
preserved and that the delicate COM
mercial fabric was held aloof from
complete destruction.
II speak tonight entirely outside of
politics, although myself a republican.
In the clear sunlight of business, politics
become cobwebs.
During the eventful period since the
panic time of '93 two great crises have
developed in the United STATES, and
in both Of these Mr.. Cleveland proved
himself to be fully equal to the demands
made upon him. In THE first, sturdy
determination and staying courage were
needed; in the second, prompt decision,
skillful financiering and aggressive
bravery of action.
''The period during which the silver
purchase repeal was taken up was the
turning point in the nations career
from bad to good finance The long,
weary struggle of that time brought
out in all its hideous proportions the
dangerous unf1tness of politicians 70
control the machinery of commerce.
Wicked delay was protEacted almost
indefinitely by the stubborn selfishness
Of the senate, when factory after fac
tory vas closing and hanger and win
Ter were impending.
"How stood the presid9pt then? we
who watched that struggle from iay
to day remember the terrific pressure
brought to bear upon him to yield to
compromise with the selfish interests
or tue silver men, and how. through
his manly insistence upon une )ndition-
al repeal, The enemies Of honesty were
at last compelled to surrender. I'm
awed by the threats of enemies, un-
moved by the entreaties of political
friends, unbiased by the fears Of party
dissolution, with mind made up as to
Wnar was right, he stood In the breach.
almost alone at times Had 1t not been
Tor his tndomitable viii. who can say
what the result would have been?
When the happenings Of those times
The advocate., 1895-09-18
NATIONALPARK DEDICATION
Promises to Be the Greatest Military Pa
geant Since the War.


Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 15.--Under
the guiding hand of the Secretary of
War, acting under the authority of Con-
gress, Chattanooga and the notable bat
tletields surrounding 1t have prepared
for national event without parallel
Great throngs of veterans, who fought
against each other are crowding into
the city to take equal part, under ma
tional enactment, in the dedication of
the fields which their prowess made
memorable as a national military park,
wherein the movements and achieve
ments of each side have received impair
tial attention.
A joint committee of twenty Senators
and thirty members Of the House will
represent Congress. The members of
twenty-sfx state commissions who have
been at work with the national COM
mittee I'm locating lines Of battle of the
troops of their respective states will
attend.
The park which is to be dedicated is
OF unusual dimensions. 1t extends with
it's approaches from Sheridan heights,
IN Tennessee, six miles north of Chat
tanooga, to Glass Mill, in Georgia, a
distance of twenty-five miles. The
broad boulevard between these two
points is owned In fee simple by the
government as part Of the park, and
full jurisdiction over this, over fifteen
square miles Of the Chickamauga field,
and over many miles besides Of other
phae, 1ao kO h.
government by the states OF Tennessee
and Georgia. This central drive runs
for eight miles along Bragg's line Of
battle ON the crest Of Missionary ridge.
1t passes along the fronts of Sherman's
army, Thomas army OF the Cumber-
land and the army under Hooker. It
overlookS all the battlefields about
Chattanooga, including Lookout Noun
tain, and runs for twelve miles through
the center Of the fighting ground of the
three days battle Of Chickamauga.
OF the territory over which jurisdic-
ton has been ceded to the United States
for park purposes, ten square miles
have been already purchased In a single
block on the Chickamauga field. The
entire crest about Bragg's headquar-
ters on Missionary Ridge; Orchard
Knob, the headquarters Of Grant
Thomas and Granger during the bat
tie of Chattanooga, tract eight acres
in extent; fifty acres at the north end
OF Missionary Ridge, being the ground
assaulted by General Sherman and de-
Tended by Cleburne; and a tract of five
acres on another portion Of the ridge,
marking the left Of the assault of the
Army Of the Cumberland, form portions
of the park. Congress has also author
lied the addition to the park OF Hook
er's and WalthalPs battle-ground on
Lookout. The government already
owns the roads to and over Lookout
mountain through Hooker's field, to
Wauhatchie on Longstreet's field.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
TOPEKA, KANSAS SEPTEMBER l8, 1896.

have cTystallized into history, the name
of Grover Cleveland will shine out clear
as the hero of the hour, the man whose
courage Stemmed the tide of shifting
compromise, brought to naught the
the cause of honest money.
From that time on the faith of the
business men, irrespective Of political
preference, was firmly fixed in the presi-
dent.
There came another emergency. The
hard times Of '94 were dragging slowly
ON. We had stopped buying silver, but
he great mass already accumulated lay,
sodden weight, upon the delicate ma.
chinery of credit. One Thousand mill
lions of currency were depending for re-
demption upon a slender thread of gold,
and with expenditures exceeding rev.
enue tthe eyes of the careful anfd wise
We're fixed upon the shrinking gold re-
serve. The president had declared re-
peatedly that the government would re-
deem in gold every obligation payable
in coin. But still the reserve sank. An
issue of bonds for gold was made, but
treasury than it began to- pour out
again, as through sieve. The demand
for 1T came from hoarders at home and
investors abroad. Europe was becom-
ing distrustful. The free silver men
were insisting that coin in the bonds
meant silver-repudiation of so cents
ON the dollar Of debt. They were break
ing the credit of one of the richest ma
tions of the world. Daily statements
We're published in the newspapers of
the millions of gold taken from the
treasury and shipped abroad. Another
issue Of bonds was made, but the gold
from these went out faster than before.
The president was struggling bravely
alone-oppoSed vehemently by his own
party-the opposite party glad of the
rupture and helping it along-the popu-
Lists and silver men doing their best
to defeat honest money. Congress reso-
lutely refused Ito accede to the urgent
message of the president asking for
bonds payable in gold.
I'm January '95, the situation be-
came critical. Every day the balance
Of gold in the treasury had become
smaller and the demand larger. There
was a run on the treasury and scarcely
three-days' supply Of gold left. I'm
less help was promptly forthcoming.
obligations must be dlshonored We
We're within forty-eight hours of Slip
ping upon a silver basis-on the eve
OF terrible panic to be made deadly
by the swapping out Of circulation of
600 million dollars.
"At this juncture 'the presidents rare
common-sense and good judgment came
to the front. He called to his aid two
Of the most able and powerful bankers
in the United States. Mr.. August Bel
mont and Mr.. ]. P. Morgan. Through
Mr.. Belmont, the Rothschilds, the great
est bankers in the world, were inter-
ested. A purchase of 31s million ounces
of gold, to be paid for in bonds, was
made. By stroke of financial gem
ius the responsibility of making the
bonds high-rate and low-priced If pay
able in coin or low-rate and high-priced
II payable specifically in gold was
thrown upon congress. That body
threw away the priceless advantages
of the latter course, and in senseless
anger disgracefully voted down plain
business proposition, which would have
lcOntinnsd on page 81
The advocate., 1895-09-18
Anti-sOeialist Campaign.

Berlin, Germany, Sept. 14.--slnce the
Emperors denunciation Of socialists the
seizure Of socialist papers and the ar
rest Of their editors have been incidents
Of almost daily occurrence. Among the
papers subjected to this treatment are
The advocate., 1895-09-18

AT the national encampment of the
g. A. r. held at Louisville last week
Ivan A. Walker of Indiana was elected
commander-in-chief: E. H. Hobson OF
Kentucky senior vice commander and
c. =. Cosgrove. of Washington, junior
vice commander. Emma r. Wallace
was elected national president of the
W. r. G. Emma B. Alrich OF Kansas
is member OF the executive board or
the w. II, @,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16
THEIR FIRST HAOLE GARMENTS
Natives in the New Hebrides Are
Nicely Dressed"
One Man ALTERED in n Snow White Vest
Another Has q Skirt Pinned
Around His Neck.

The world is familiar with the
incidents narrated by DR.. ]. G.
Patton of his life in the New Heb
rides, and will be glad to know
that Mrs. Patton has prepared a
volume entitled Letters and
Sketches from the New Hebrides,"
soon to be published, says the Mis-
sionary Herald. One incident
which she tells is amusing In itself,
and illustrates the entire absorp-
ton of her husband, the missi, as
the natives call him, In tie great
purpose be had in view, so that he
entirely overlooked the comicality
of the scene which so impressed
his good wife. Here is Mrs. Paton's
story: "The trial to my risibles l
found it hardest to bear was that
which befel me especially on Sab
baths. The first of these days in
particular presented a ludicrous
scene in the way of dress, and it
was only by a most desperate effort
that I could manage to keep a long
face while watching the natives
coming into the church. We had
arrived on a Tuesday; number
of garments had been distributed
among the people, and from twenty
to thirty turned out to worship.
One man, remember, came pranc-
ing in, looking 30 delighted with
himself in snow white vest-ab-
solutely nothing else Another
came stalking majestically with a
woman's skirt pinned round his
throat and the tips of his fingers
appearing at the bottom of it. A
third had a native bag done up so
as to represent a hat, which he
took off with quite the air Of
gentleman as he entered the door.
One man had on a nice little jacket
1 had presented to his wife; and
indeed everyone who wore any
clothing at all did so in the alb
surdest fashion. The effort at self
control was fast becoming unen-
durable when the worthy missi I'M
Intentionally proved the last
straw His face was picture of
adoring thankfulness, and his pro-
phetic soul-unconscious of any
thing grotesque-saw them already
on the way to glory. He whis-
pered: % Maggie, shouldn't we be
grateful to God to see them all
coming out to church so nicely
dressed" He was adding some
thing about Jewels and trophies
but l was already half way out of
the church under cover of a con-
venient fit of violent coughing, and
just managed to slip round a cor
ner before going into prolonged
commissions. Pray forgive me; 1
loved them none the less but that
phrase-so nicely dressed-was
rather more than my woman's soul
could withstand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16

build a chapel at Mare Island. The
want of q chapel has long been
felt and Mr.. English was promised
that this item will be incorporated
in the Naval Appropriation bill.
Secretary Herbert has initiated
the policy referred to in his annual
report of reducing the woodwork
aboard men-of-war by appointing a
board consisting of Commander
Bradford and Constructors Hans
com and Bowles to consider the
subject, and taking up the designs
of our warships in detail, to report
wherein reductions of homework
can be made in each case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 15.-10 Pm.
Weather, cloudy; wind, fresh
northeast.
The Pele sailed early yesterday
afternoon.
Tie Kinau brought 1882 bags of
Papaikou sugar.
The bark Albert will not leave
port for a week or so.
There was considerable change
in the position of vessels yesterday.
The Lyman D. Foster is along
side the Planter at Brewers wharf.
The MikahaIa discharged her
sugar on the w. G.. Halls wharf
yesterday.
The VIM. @. Irwin and the King
Cyrus are side by side at Dilling-
hams wharf.
The James Makee arrived yester-
day morning with a cargo of sugar
for the r. p. Rithet.
The Sonoma is now in naval row
with the Alice Cooke, H. F. Glade
aud Robert Searles.
The James Makee discharged
sugar on the Kenilworth yester-
day after her arrival.
The H. C. Wright began dis
charging her cargo yesterday morn
ing at the lower end Of the mail
wharf.
The r. P. Rithet hauled over to
Dillingham's wharf yesterday morn
ing where she loaded sugar from
the James Makee.
The w. G. Hall left on time yes
terday morning with quite a mum
Der of passengers and a large cargo
of general merchandise.
Everything was quiet yesterday
at the fishmarket and Brewers
wharf. The change from Thurs
day was very noticeable.
The bark Santiago, Captain john
son, arrived at HiIo on the 18th
inst, to load sugar. The vessel
was recently purchased by Captain
Matson.
The ship Kenilworth hauled
over to the o. S. S. wharf yester-
day where she took a large amount
of sugar from the o. S. S. ware
house and the steamer Mikahala.
Five boats from the PHILADELPHIA
were manned yesterday morning
aDd sent out to practice with the
sails. They made a very pretty
appearance on the bay maneuver-
ing back and forth.
Taking a lesson from the naval
fight off the Yalu River between
the Chinese and Japanese war
ships, the German Government
has decided to exclude all wood
from new warships, even to the
furniture.-Ex.
Representative English had a
hearing before the Naval Affairs
Committee recently in relation to
the appropriation of $4,000 to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Sunday Services of the Various
City Considerations.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services, February Il: 10 a. m, Sunday
school, G. J. Day, superintendent; II
am, sermon. Subject: "Cloud Bless
i IL g $40 80 PM sermon mon Text Text
He Was" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. p. IN.
Meeting held in the hall over Tracy's
store, corner Fort and Hotel streets.
Entrance on Hotel street. Everybody
welcomed.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
streets. T. u. Garvin, pastor. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and so P. NJ.
Morning subject: "What is Truth ?''
Evening subject: care All Men To
tally Depraved - Bible class Monday
night as usual.
ms, pastor. Morning topic: "a Beau
tiful Mantle" Evening topic: Chris
tan Chivalry." Strangers cordially well
come.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR-At $50 p. m. Subject
(which OF Christ's Teachings Seems to
You the Nest Wonderful % "a testi-
mony meeting). lisa. $50; Mark l:22.
Leader. Rev. F. Greedy. Strangers cor
daily welcome.
Junior Prayer Meeting at $50 p. m.
Subject: What Have You Learned
from the Parable of the Good Sama-
ritau.'
y. II. G. 4. SERvICEs-Sundav, a.
IN, at Oahu Jail; l Is p. m, at the Bar
racks; 30 p. m. Bible study at Y. NJ.
1. A; 80 p. m, Gospel praise service
at y. NJ. T.. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS - Reorganized
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints; Old Masonic Hall, corner of Fort
street. Services will be held ON Sunday
as follows: 10 a. m. Bible class; IL 10
a. m. and 80 p. m, preaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16
National Cane Shredder
CPArENTED UNDER THE LAWS %
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful.
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex-
ceeded any of its former
records by closing the 125
hours grinding with an output
of S003 tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
''The three roller mill being
26 In. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 In. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently erec-
ted by the Company. And
by its use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
8 per cent. to 5 per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases so per cent. has been
reached: the average being IS
to IS per cent, according to
quality.
81 continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
"The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
''The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
wPlans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
VIM. G. Irwin & Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
3594-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-16

+ : = : PhiladeIpbial Notinu, : r.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include coasters.j
Schr Norma. Swenson, Claxton, 3 c.
Bk Velocity, Martin, HongkoDR.
Haw blk L L Rithet, San Francisco.
Am sch Lyman d Foster, Dreyer ,Newc site
Am bk Sonoma, Anderson, Newcastle.
Am sch Robt Searles, Piltz, Newcastle.
Bark Sumatra, Berry, Hilo.
Sch Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PIT Towsend.
Am ship Kenilworth, Baker, san Francisco.
BIZ Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.
Schr VIM Bowden, Fjerem. Newcastle.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, Newc lie.
Schr II G Wright. Drummer. Dep'ture Bay
Schr q NJ Kellogg, Iverson, Grays Harbor
Sch King Cyrus, Christensen. Newcastle.
Blk Ceylon. Calhoun, San Francisco.
Bktne Uncle John, Peck, Eureka.
Ship II F Glade, Hercksen. Liverpool.