davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
Of Interest to MANAGERS of Plan.
fafiOnS.

A Model Plant is not complete withot1,
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station ? One generator
can furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-
fugals, Elevators, Flows, Railways and
HOSTS also furnish light and power for
a radius of from 10 to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available, il
costs nothing to generate Electric Power,
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is
now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at
short notice, and also has on hand 2
large stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and all
Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten-
ton, and estimates furnished for Light
ing and Power Plants; also attention is
given to House and Marine Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN,;
1910 Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,
Trusts, Guardianship and Private Bust
ness, Moneys carefully invested; Loans
negotiated; Rents, Dividends and Inter
ests collected. Property sold or leased
for small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the following Insurance Com
panies:
Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the
United States, Assets. .$IS5, 044, 80 06
Commercial Onion Assurance Compa-
ny, LID, of London, Assets SIG, ST., 7S6.00
Imperial Insurance Company, Id, of
Lion Fire Insurance COMPANY.
Id, of London, Assets. "a, 125, 100000
The Board OF Underwriters of
New York.
The National Board of Marine Under
writer's of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
meteorological Record.

harometer corrected for temperature and ele-
vGtiou, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

bark rugged, but the three forward
masts are square rugged and she
passes for a ship in America. The
Puritan is very large, being 22S3
tons. But some Of the great four
masters Of this class are even
larger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, July %

SATURDAY, July %.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Hamakua.
Stmr Waimanalo, Galway, from Waianae
and Waialua.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor. from Molokai.
SUNDAY. July IS.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, from Hawaii
and Maui.
Stmr Kaala, Brown, from circuit OF
Oahu.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kauai.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
IMPORTS,

Per Mikahala-649 bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, II bundles hides, 135 packages sun
dries.
Per James Makee-5O bags rice.
Per Likelike-2S39 bags sugar, SO bags
potatoes, 90 bags corn, 80 head cattle, IS
head hogs. 8 bids hides, 80 pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
pirectlr,s Record Mile.

La CROSSE, wis, July 11.-Mon-
roe Salisbury's black champion, Di-
rectly, broke the worlds record for
three-year-o stations today by pac-
ing the mile in 2:10t. He won the
event in straight heats, his time being
2:144, 2:134, 2:104. Alix could do no
better than 2:O9i in her exhibition
mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Honokaa
at 4 p m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Maka-
well at p m.
Stmr Waimanalo. Galway, for Waialua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
FOR LEASE.

MO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
Waikiki side of the residence of G. Bolte,
ESQ. This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the city. A long lease on
moderate terms to a desirable tenant.
NO. $50 ACRES OF LAND
~ (neore or less) convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian well on
same.
MO. 9.-THE SPLENDID RESI-
IN dence and grounds situate on the
corner of Beretania and McCully streets,
Pawaa, Waikiki, recently occupied by
@. L. Brito. The house is modern with
all conveniences and the climate and sur
roundings healthful and pleasant. APP
ply TO the undersigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
INDURINE.
a COLD WATER PAINT
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR INSIDE WORK ON
FACTORIES AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER and can be applied by
anyone and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like stone
and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, ard is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes OF work, even for the finest
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Lssusd Every Morning, Except
Sunday, by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
At No. 8IS Merchant Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
At No. sIs Merchant Street.

sUBSCElFTlO1 RATES.
TIE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
PIsER g PAeEsl-
Per month ....-........ .-....-.--.$ 20
Per months if paid In advance 2 90
Per year In advance. w
Per year, postpaid TO United States
OF America, Canada, or Mexico. IL GO
Per year, postpaid other Foreign IA 90
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SENn-WKEKLY IS
PAeEs-TUEsDAYs AND FRIDAYs)-
Psr year-IO4 numbers ...$5 90
Per year, Foreign Countries. 800. 90
Payable Invariably I'm Advance.
Advertisements unaccompanied by
specific instructions inserted till ordered
out.
Advertisements discontinued before
expiration of specified period will be
charged as if continued for full term.
Liberal allowance on yearly and hall
yearly contracts
All persons desiring their advertise
ments discontinued must send a written
order to that effect. No notice will be
taken OF verbal orders.
Where cuts are inserted they must be
ALL METAL-not mounted on wood
otherwise We assume no risk Of their pre-
Servaion-
SEQ. II. PARIS,
Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IL PORT.

VESSELS rs POEr.
NAVAL.
q Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island.
UNCERTAINTIES.
t-his List does not include cOasters.J
Brig W 6 Irwin. Williams, San Francisco.
Bark Albert, Griffiths, Port Gamble.
Bark Il Z Rithet, Morrison, San Francisco.
Bktne klikitat, Cutler, Port Townsend.
Sch q w Watson, Fridberg, Seattle.
Sch Robert Levers, Goodman, San Fran.
Sch y VI Kellogg, Iversen, Gray's Harbor.
Bk ; G Allen, Thompson, San Francisco.
Bk Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
Fits GIInE. LI

(ETonJ Y. S. Journal Of Jtedic3He)
Prof w Il. Pee1e, who makes speciality OF Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anything Physician lis SUGGESTS astonishing. We
have heard of cases 2Oyesrsstandngcu cured by him
He publishes ayaluabework on this disease which he
sends with large bottle OF his absolute cure free TO
any sufferer who may send their p. o. and Express ad
dress. We advise anyone wishing cure to address,
Prof. W. II. PEERE, +. D., 4 Cedar ST., New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
FOR SALE.

MO. For SALE OR LEASE,
" Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
~ malo, Molokai. Price $275. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 7.-HOUsE LOT AT KAMA
IN kela, No Is, near Liliha street, Ho-
nolulu; IS feet frontage by 2l1 feet deep.
Price $3.50.
House Lot at Kamakela No. Is, adjoin-
ing the above; IS feet by 1895 feet.
Price $500.
All desirable lots, in healthy neigh
borhood. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop sod for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ Palama, 5OxI5 feet, on Aala
lane. Price $1,000. One-half expense of
deeds.
MO. 10.--2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense of deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
IN On Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 12-SPLENDID BUSINESS
IN Property on Nuuanu street, Just
above Beretanis, now brings in 5000 per
annum and water rates 43 feet frontage
by los feet deep. For terms call on the
undersigned.
Besides the above l have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

Steamships will leave Tor and arrive
from San Francisco, Vancouver and
Sydney on the following dates, till the
close of 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
THE INVALID SCHOOL TAXES.

We do not hear of any steps being
taken for an appeal to the Supreme
court from the ruling of Judge Smith
on the invalidity of the school tax in
cities of the first and second class.
Probably the decision is considered too
sound to be likely to receive a reverse
in the upper court.
Laws on taxation are always strictly
construed by the courts. The school
law of 1894 not only requires the as
SCISSOR and collector Of the city-an
officer who has no existence-to col
lect the school taxes estimated as ne
cessary by the Board of Education,
but it requires a defunct Assessor and
Collector, after extending the valua-
ton of property on the assessment
rolls, to levy such per cent. as shall
be required to raise the amount re-
uuired by the board for expenses dur
ing the year.
If it had only been the matter of
collection of the taxes, it is possible
that the courts might overlook the
discrepancy in the law in relation to
Tie OlllCCI OQls VIC 4AclNC H4AON lIS
there is something more involved than
that. 1t requires an officer who has no
existence to extend certain specifica-
tons upon an assessment roll which
also does not exist, and to levy d per-
centage of taxes to meet a certain
requirement. That makes the matter
very much worse, and it is marvellous
that the legislature should make such
terrible blunder.
Two years after the office of City
Assessor and Collector had been abol-
ished the legislature imposed duties
of the most important character upon
that non-existing officer. The only ex-
PLANTATION we can offer for the blunder
is that it was perpetrated by Repub-
lican legislature, which also tried to
cut down the school funds in order to
give bounties for the raising of
canaigre roots and worms.
We do not see the necessity of call
ing a special session of the legislature
to rectify this great error, and we
fear that if the same persons were
called together again some other seri-
Gus blunder might be the consequence.
we still believe that sufficient funds
can be obtained from other regular
sources to keep the city schools in
operation until the first state legisla-
ture assemblies. Then an act can be
passed to meet this emergency, and to
provide for the immediate collection
of the taxes intended to have been
collected during the fall of 1895. 1t
will be a delay of only few months.
and that will be the easiest, least ex-
pensive and most satisfactory manner
of meeting the difficulty. The schools
must be continued and the funds due
to them from territorial and county
sources should be paid over as early
as is legal and possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
BEYOND REFORM.

We observe that the untruth, ut
tered a number of times by our
neighbor down the street, that there
were only two dissenting voices at the
Kentucky convention when the ma
jority resolutions were adopted is now
dropped, we hope for good and ALL
We had to quote the figures published
by that paper in order to bring it to
some sense of its own mendacity.
After stating in its press dispatches
that there were 23S odd votes cast by
the minority that paper editorially,
day after day, declared that there
were only two. 1t does not now confess
its error but is not likely to repeat.the
untruth. We notice also that it says
nothing about the significant fact of
the nomination, by a good majority,
of the silver candidate for governor at
that convention. Also that it still
treats the action of that one state con-
vention as to silver as though it were
the voice of the whole Democratic
party of the United States. To compare
the vote on the silver question in
single state convention with a dumb
and doleful attitude of a national Re-
publican convention as though they
were of equal Importance is one of
those paltry lodges which are common
with or Republican contemporary.
There is another thing which is quite
as conspicuous, and that is, the com
plete silence of the Tribune on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
AN uNsoUND ARGUMENT.

! The Herald has not changed its
views on the question of the right of
women under the constitution of the
state and the enabling act of Congress,
to vote at the first state election. 1t
has published the views of number
of able lawyers in relation to the mat
ter. They are emphatically of the
opinion that unless women are al
lowed to cast their ballots at the first
state election and for the adoption of
the constitution the terms of the en-
abling act will not be complied with.
Others take an exactly opposite posi-
ton.
We do not wish to argue the point
at present. We presume it will be
brought before a competent court and
decided according to law. But there
is one contention raised against the
right of women to vote at the first cleo
ton under the state constitution which
we think is without merit. 1t has been
raised in speeches and in print. 1t is
that the Edmunds act, or Edmunds-
Tucker act, or both, would have to be
repealed in order that women may le-
gally vote next November. Neither of
those laws has been repealed and
therefore it is argued that women are
clearly barred from the polls.
The weakness of that contention ap-
pears in the fact that under the en-
abIing act and the constitution, a num-
Der of men who were disfranchised by
the Edmunds act will be qualified to
vote next November, without any eX-
press repeal of that act or any part
of it. IF the phrase "the voters of the
proposed state" means those who are
made voters by the constitution in the
proposed state. then such voters,
whether male or female, may legally
cast their ballots next November, al
though there is no repeal of those acts
of Congress relating to voters of Utah
If it was the intention of Congress n
passing the enabling act to secure to
all persons made voters by the state
constitution the right to vote upon
that constitution, there was no need
for any repeal provision any more than
in the case of those male citizens re-
ferred to in the second section of the
enabling act.
The Herald does not undertake to
say what is the precise Specification
of the disputed phrase, but we take
the position that the argument against
women being permitted to vote next
November, based upon the idea that
the Edmunds and Edmunds-Tucker
acts would have to be repealed in order
to make their voting legal, is entirely
fallacious in view of the provisions in
the enabling act to which we have re-
ferred
The trouble likely to grow out of this
question might have been entirely OBJ
waited, if the Democratic proposition
made in the Convention had prevailed.
1t was voted down by the body Of the
Republicans aided by four or five
Democrats. 1t has been made very
evident that the Democratic party. in
advocating woman suffrage and equal
ity of rights for both sexes, was in
earnest. It is equally clear that the
thin preteXt of the Republicans in re-
lation to this question was but weak
and watery sham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
REPUBLICAN TWIN ISSUES.


As a specimen of the sentiment OF
the Republican press toward silver
we copy the following comment on
the silence of the League convention
from the columns of the Biston Jour-
nal:
Everybody knows that the Repub-
! hcan party stands where it has always
stood, for the twin issues of protection
and honest money, unalterably OPP
/ posed to the other twin issues of free
trade and free coinage. The petty free
silver factions bumptions effort TO
make a STIR at Cleveland came to
nothing. 1t is another Illuminating les
son to the free coiners that the Repub-
Hcan party is no place for them, and
that their deluSiOn has no place among
Republican principles.
That is an honest statement of Re
publican doctrine High tariff and the
gold standard are the fundamentals
of the Republican political creed.
Free coiners,'' as the Boston paper
contemptuously calls them, have no
right place in the Republican party.
So Stewart, of Nevada, discovered.
long ago. SO Jones, his coadjutor,
found out and has openly declared.
Others WI come to the same conclu-
sion whit they really feel that silver
salvation is above party tenets.
Free trade and free coinage" are
regarded by straight Republican jour
mails as twin issues belonging to the
Democratic party. Only in the west
Will Republican papers-which are not
Republican organs-be found proclaim
ing the principles of true bemetallism.
They represent too small a constitu-
ency to influence the leaders and the
majority of their party, unless it is to
dodge the issue after the fashion
adopted at Cleveland, and proclaim
bogus bimetallism which, while pre-
tending to want an international
agreement, means a single standard
after all, and only IAN enlarged use of
silver as subsidiary coinage.
The Herald does not deny nor dis
parage the fact that leading Demo-
Gratis, who are now in power, hold to
similar views as to finance to those of
the majority of the Republicans of
this country. But we do dispute the
charge that they fairly represent the
Democracy, past or present. A fight
is on which will relegate them to their
own place, and the cry of Free trade
and free coinage as twin issues of the
Democracy, will not be denied when
the parties come once more into col
ision. And then it VIII be seen that
high tariff and goldism-protection and
the single standard under the name of
sound money"-will be the only slo-
gan of the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
Merely n supnosition.

Carbon county is supposed to be Re
publican fish to the extent of hundred
and fifty plurality. EMt can the Republi-
cans hold her in line during the coming
campaign? We think not. This small
plurality will be partly eaten up in fac
tlonal sduabbles and the large balance
will be completely obliterated by the bet
ter party principles and record of Demo-
cracy reinforced by the superior methods
and more efficient organization which we
possess. While We are entirely free from
even a suspicion of fractional contention
yet our organization lacks much in com
pletenesS. Some strenuous work will be
required before Carbon county drops into
the Democratic line. No county organi-
cation could open a campaign under more
favorable auspices. Our opponents are
already tearing at each others Threats.
Their county and national records are
great millstones. 9he timber is decidedly
unsound The present county admins
tratiOn. though in some respects better
than the last, is marked by gross ineffi-
cheney, one-manism and an entire disre-
gard for the welfare Of the county be-
yond the immediate horizon. Democracy
will win if each man does anything like
his duty.-Price Advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08

question which we have asked of it
for couple of weeks. After it had re-
peatedly declared that on two differ
ent occasions a Republican senate had
passed a free coinage bill which had
been rejected by Democratic house,
we called for bill Of particulars. We
have received no reply. But our con-
temporary has ceased to make that
declaration. 1t no longer asks for a
''dirtier record on the silver question.
1t is simply mute. 1t is stricken with
a, League convention paralysis.
Those falsehoods which the Tribune
has been caught in endeavoring to
palm off upon the public are but
samples of its continual perversions of
the truth. On Friday, in desperate
endeavor to attack President Cleve-
land, it quotes paragraph from the
Chicago Times-Herald, and in order to
give it pertinence said:
''The Times-Herald is a Democratic
organ"
Now, either our neighbor is under
pail of journalistic ignorance, or once
more it is seeking Intentionally to
grossly deceive the public. The Times
Herald is not a Democratic organ. 1t
is not a Democratic paper. 1t claims
to be Independent, but avows itself
strong advocate of protection. 1t is
also against free silver. However much
the Times-Herald may agree with Mr..
Cleveland on any particular subject,
our neighbor down the street has no
right to give undue Importance to the
utterances of the Chicago paper by
falsely stating that it is a Democratic
organ.
We sometimes have had hope that
our Republican contemporary would
wean itself of its old tricks and be-
come halfway decent. But we have
lost faith in its repentance and no
longer look for its reform. When con-
victed of falsehood it does not con-
fess. When called upon for proof of
its erroneous statements it makes no
reply. We must regard it as utterly
incorrigible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
FAILURES OF POPULIs,I.
Communicated


1t is because Populism has attenont-
ed to represent multiplicity of is
sues that it has truly failed to rep-
resent the silver issue. 1t is not he
cause there are not other social and le-
gal questions of great Importance. re-
quiring solution, for they have been
generally recognized, but because
the questions themselves have failed
to suggest any solution that would
commend itself to popular Judgment
as practicable or timely Among them
may be placed the question of state
control of railroads, the prevention of
trusts, the regulation of the respon-
sibilities of corporations and trades
unions. the prevention of accumuIa-
ton of vast fortunes for the few, and
the disposition of products involved
in the factory system of production.
A careful analysis of the tissues"
that have been advocated by Popu-
lism, shows them all to be sociahstic
in tendency. AS they have been ap-
piled they have failed even to com
mend themselves to the common
sense judgment of the public, and still
more in ENGRAVING them on the ex-
listing system Of economics, and there
by transferring their views into prac-
teal working entities.
What they deprecate in their reso-
lutions is the loss Of power by the in
dividual, and its subordination to the
power of the corporation. What they
actually substitute is in essence the
destruction of the system Of corpora
tons, by the creation of another and
still more powerful corporation. until
all the corporations become merged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-08
a TARIFF ON RAIN AND SUNSHINE.

The new chief of the weather
bureau is a Republican-strict ad-
herence to the system of economies
advocated by his misguided party
would cause him to advocate a tariff
on sunshine and rain in order to pro-
tect the Standard Oil Trust and the
infant industry OF rainmaking from
the competition of those foreign
pauper laborers. the sun and the
clouds.
For of such is the doctrine of pro-
lection, proceeding as it does upon
the highly intellectual proposition
that we should produce everything we
use no matter at what labor cost
than get anything from our neighbors
for little or nothing.