davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13

tives Of the people Of the other country
The people of both OF these countries
unite in despising American ways. On
the other hand, the American misrepre-
sents and despises the English and
French ways. He believes in the utter
| selfshness of the British nation The
American here as a rule, believes that
Great Britain is willing TO defy the
laws of God and man. and gobble up
these Islands.
He refuses 10 believe in British JUS
tice or fairness. The Britisher, on the
other hand, believes that the American
has no sense of fair play, in his deal
ings with these Islands The racial
feelings, after all guide the thoughts of
each. The racial instinct of the Eng
lishman is for a monarchy. That of
the American is for a democracy
The English statesmen, to a large ex-
tent, refuse to accept the political theo-
ries of American statesmen. The Am
orleans .despise the House of Lords,
and want TO know of what use the
Queen is. Running through social po-
litical and even business life. are these
racial differences, creating angry feel
ings, constant suspicious, and even a
thirst for each others blood. These ra-
cial prejudices exist among Christian
nations, who acknowledge the same
Divine being, and occupy the same
heights of Christian civilization.
These conflicting views do not arise,
it is evident enough, from any studious,
careful examination of the subject. but
come with the birth Of the child, and
are fOstered in his education. Chaun-
cey DepeW said recently that if there
were a war between the United States
and Great Britain, it would be largely
due to the education of American chill
dren through their school books, in the
belief that the British were their ma
tural enemies.
Having suggested briefly, the strong
power of the racial instinct among civ
ilized nations, we shall in our next is
sue, consider the fact and force of the
native Hawaiian racial instinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
TIMELY TOPICS

TIMELY TOPICS
goth December, 1897.
4 NnW Inf Of all des-
"A NtW LOl criptions Of
Harness and Saddlery came
to us last steamer, and we
are in a position to dispose
of it at prices unheard of in
Honolulu.
Just a few articles of our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
1-EXPRESS HARNESS-Good
strong, we'll made and dura
BILE.
2-MULE HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. For pillow
ing and all rough work, il
can't be beat.
3-SINGLE, CART and BUGGY
HARNESS = Beautifully
made of frst-class material
We have them from SIG tt
$35 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-Always
looks neat and good.
slap ROBES = We have q
large stock in Linen and Mo
ME cloth, from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin
gale rings.
7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mouthed animals, but they
can be used without fear OF
injury on the tenderest OF
mouths.
S-RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear of bolt
ing horses where these are
used. They're bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BOXES prevent sloD
bering and waste, and pay fol
themselves in no time, be
sides being a real boon tc
your horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
THE PACIFIC
CUBA INTERPRETERS.

1t was the fear Of "a few Of the
cool headed annexationists III
Washington, last July, that the
Cuban matter would, in some form
or another, retard the ratification
of the annexation treaty. This
fear was reflected in this paper, and
as might be expected, 1t was abb
used for entertaining such anti
annexation sentiments"
1t now appears that these fears
are, unfortunately, realized. The
intense anger Of many members of
Congress towards Spain, owing to
her cruel conduct of the Cuban
war, and their desire that the Pres
ident should interfere on the
grounds Of humanity, has led to
some GOODNESS of feeling towards
the President and a disposition to
refuse aid to him III his Hawaiian
policy, until he deals vigorously
with Spain. This feeling is one of
the strong Inducements of politi-
cal thought in Washington.
This disposition towards the
President has nothing whatever to
do with the merits of the Hawaiian
question. Men may refuse present
support to his Hawaiian policy,
who believe in it. Men who be-
lieve in annexation do not believe
that these Islands are now put up
at auction, and the auctiOneer is
now shouting: going, going, last
call" The new and enlarged for
eign policy of the United States Is
of slow growth, too slow to suit our
own wishes. The incident of a diff
ference of opinion in Washington
about the Cuban affair, may retard
for the moment, the movements of
that policy, but probably, for no
long period. At least, we can hope
it will not. To believe otherwise,
is to believe that the pronounced
policy of 60 years was not favored
by the body of the American peo-
n1e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
Circuit Court News.

An exception was allowed by Judge
Perry yesterday to the decision allow
ing costs to the disclaiming defendants
in the case of J. D. Paris VS.. Kealoha
ct al. The plaintiff filed bill Of cost:
amounting to $134.
Judge Perry has ordered that al
money received by the Clerk of the
Court, amounting to 1,975.S4, be pait
to J. A King as receiver of ]. K
Sumner.
J. K. Sumner has in person denied
the allegations of Maria S. Davis that
he is mentally incapacitated from con-
Quoting his own estate. He objects to
the petition of Maria S. Davis that a
guardian be appointed over him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
MOOT COURT.
After Work pythian Knights In.
dulge in Play.

After the boys" at Mystic Lodge.
knights of Pythias, had put away the
goat last night, they opened a moot
court and for two hours had what is
described as "all kinds Of fun \
breach Of promise case was instituted
against Tom McTighe, with Lucretia
Jones Gus Murphy as plaintiff. There
was a claim for $4,000 damages and
information having been filed that the
defendant was preparing TO leave the
country, he was held in $4,000 bonds.
which were promptly supplied. A. V
Gear sat as Judge A. L. Morris was
clerk and George Hawkins sheriff, with
Jack Mehrtens as baiIiff and Aldrich as
constable. Geo. A. Davis and J. T.
Crawley were attorneys for Miss Jones
and Clarence White and an assistant
looked after the interests Of McTighe.
Opening statements were made and the
plaintiff, in fine make UP, was on the
witness stand for an hour. In the
course of the taking of the testimony.
Lawyer Davis was fined $50 for con-
tempt of Court. There were many 9th
er incidents and a lot of them decidedly
funny. A jury of seven peers was Sc
cured after any amount of questioning.
At 10 o'clock a motion to adjourn
Court to next Wednesday evening was
made and after considerable discussion
put and carried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE

The reputation this preparation has
obtained from the Medical Profession
was brought about purely upon it's
merits. The consumption is increas-
ing daily and anyone who has taken
the preparation speaks in the highest
terms for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
Those PardOnS.

A meeting of the Council of State
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Several applications for par
dons to take effect January 18th, will
be presented by the Executive Council.
These petitions have been under con-
sideration by the Cabinet for several
days. A number of the political pris-
oners" desire to have their rights re-
stored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOnf'S piIES are the best after-dinner
o pills, aid digestion. CSC.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale gents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
Central Union.

The annual meeting of Central Union
Church will be held this Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30. Reports from all depart
ments will be presented The members
of the congregation as well as of the
church are invited to be present. Fol-
lowing the reports will come the usual
social, and refreshments will be served
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
MALT MURINE BUILDS

This is the season when you need a
fat and blood builder. You cannot ex-
pect to accomplish this end without
taking somthing to do it-let that
something be MALT MURINE. 1t is
the friend of the ailing one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
THE RACIAL INSTINCT.

We have collected, and published in
another column, some facts and refiec-
lions on the strength of the racial in
stincts. because in those instincts will
be found the solution of the native Ha-
waiians, thought and political conduct,
now and hereafter. We earnestly ask
the young men to seriously study the
subject and so understand what APP
pears to be foolish and even disaster
Gus in the natives attitude
We have drawn elsewhere largely
on the valuable writings of Professor
Shaler of Harvard College, who has
presented the question of the racial in
stincts of the negro, to the American
public, and its place in politics. There
can, of course, be no exhaustive discus
sion of this matter, in our columns.
We must confine ourselves mainly to
suggestions A clearer understanding
of racial instincts may help us to steer
wisely through the ugly political shoals
which surround us now, and will sur
round us for many years to come, with
or without annexation. For want of
space, we confne ourselves to the ma
tive race, though all that we say is
equally applicable to the Portuguese,
the Japanese. the Chinese, and to the
Anglo-Saxon as well.
The dominent party, mainly of An
glo-SaXons is trying to establish good
and stable government here. 1t must
deal in some way with the native race,
and it is under the highest obligation
to deal with it justly, whether it asks
for justice or not The Anglo-SaXon
with his own prejudices, and racial in
stincts must sufficiently appreciate the
natives prejudices and racial instincts.
He should not do so in order to yield
to them, but in order to understand
the native line of thought. This COM
munity has been much at sea, because
it failed to appreciate the force Of ra-
cial instincts In spite Of education,
and experience, the dominent race
here thinks and acts largely on racial
instincts. The reasons for it appear
in the views which we print elsewhere.
The English have manifested the
most intense racial feeling towards the
French for several centuries. Fave
brick at the bloody frog eater is the
sentiment of all of the lower, and many
of the higher English classes. French
men despise the English. The litera-
ture of each country abounds in misre-
presentations of the character and mo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13
DON'T
BUILDING.

When the thermometer registers 60
degrees, which has occurred recently,
most people complain about it being
cod In reality it is not cold weather
but ones blood is thin and does not
furnish sufficient warmth to guard
against the climatic changes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13

Old books rebound to make them last
and look like new at the Gazette office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-13

We have a full assortment
of Horse Goods, including
Whips, Sponges, Rugs, ETC.,
etc., and a visit to our store
will repay you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
LOCAL NEWS notes

wilmington Lodge. No. 1, A. o. U.
W., will give an entertainment for the
enjoyment Of it's members and friends
on September 20.
The local bank clearings for tho
week ending at noon to-day we're $llS,-
coo, compared with $746,i32 for the cor
responding period Of last year.
An EFFORT will be made to induce
all BARRIERS In the city to keep their
shope closed on Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Sharp will preach to-
morrow afternoon in Elemere NJ r.
Church on "The Sabbath Question"
"A number OF people will be taken
into full membership tomorrow morn
ing at Wesley NJ. e. Church.
This is the last month that tax
ables under the Adams tax law will get
the benefit Of the per cent. rebate.
William Springer, aged u years, Of
No. 426 Claymont street, was badly
burned on the leg with a bar OF iron
yesterday at the Diamond State rolling
mill.
st Stephens Lutheran Sunday
school will observe its tenth anniver-
sary on the evening OF October 2.
The remains Of Mrs. Euphrosine
Robelen were buried in Riverview
| Cemetery this afternoon.
N. Jenny's new boat, Unique, will
be launched on Monday morning at IL
O'Clock, at Market street bridge.
Councilman Frank p Pagan, OF
New Castle, is one OF the busiest men
in the state just now settling up the ar
fairs Of the A. o. II. picnic, Of which
he is state treasurer.
AT the mems meeting OF the Y. M
C. A. tomorrow afternoon William H
VanToor, Of Mortonville, Pa, will talk
on Discrimination"
| Edward Beck, who escaped from
New Castle Jail with Elmer Coyle on
February 10. has surrendered himself
to Sheriff Finn.
! The dwelling No. 4O1 East Third
street. has been transferred by Hannah
NJ. Whitfield, administrative OF George
W. Perkins, deceased, to William i
Turner.
The ram Katahdin passed up thu
river early last evening from Hampton
E Roads to League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
4 M1RAcu1nus EscAPE.

AS train No. 52S. on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from Washington
due here at 9S5 o'clock this morning.
was passing the w. g. N. Junction, a
small child belonging to an Italian
family living in the vicinity, was no.
tlced upon the tracks. The child was
crawling across the rails, and before
the train, composed OF six coaches and
an express car, in charge OF Engineer
George Burnett. could be stopped II
crashed over the infant. Upon stop
ping the train it was found that the
child had laid down in the middle of
the tracks and the entire train passed
over II, without the little one receiving
even a scratch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
MUNICIPAL COURT
CASES DISPOSED OF BE
FORE JgDGB BALL AT TGIIS
MORNINGS HIEARING.

FORE JgDGB BALL AT TGIIS
MORNINGS HBARING.
Charles Lynch and Charles Harper.
co.ored, charged with highway rob-
berry upon John Adams, were held In
$500 bail for a hearing before Judge
Ball on Monday next, as tie prosecut-
ing witness was not present.
Seemon C. Patterson, charged with
an assault on his mother, was held I'm
$500 bail for hearing on Monday. Mrs.
Patterson was unable to appear.
J. J. Dougherty and George w. Shew-
brooks were each fined 81 and costs for
being drunk. Shewbrooks was after
wards fined $40 and costs for cruelty to
horse. lie has evidently fallen from
grace, as up to six months ago he was
an active member of Epworth Church
and has always borne a good charac-
ter.
George Graham and Frank Cantwell,
charged with dlsorderly conduct, and
John A. Fay. assault and battery on
his sister Mary. We're each given $40
and costs. Hugh ConnOr, charged with
disorderly conuuct, was dismissed with
costs.
William Zeigler and Joseph Prouse
were assessed 81 and trimmings for
being drunk.
William Bayard, colortd, charged
with criminal assault upon 4-year-old
Ruth Sadler, was recOmmitted. DR.
Hughes testified that there was nc
evidence of assault, but the boy wac
held until further investigation coult
be made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
MUSICAL makes.

Bogus piano tuners are making their
appearance in this city, claiming that
they ere representatives OF prominent
piano firms in different parts OF the
country. These men profess to be able
to repair instruments that have been
through the Summer campaign OF
"thumping," but, in reality, they make
them worse than they we're. The pol
lice have been notified and are on the
lookout for these parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
DIED THIS MORNING.
AN UNKNOWN MAN EXPIRES AT
THE DELAWARE HOSPITAL.

AN UNKNOWN MAN EXPIRES AT
THE DELAWARE HOSPITAL
The unknown man who fell unSon-
scioue at Front and Market streets ON
Thursday afternoon and was taken to
the Delaware Hospital, In the Phoenix
ambulance, died at that institution at
1890 e'cleck this morning without re-
covering consciousness.
Before he was taken to the hospital,
however, his clothes were examined,
but nothing was found on him that
would lead TO his Identification On the
arrival at the hospital the man was
placed in the male ward. and since then
has received every attention at the
hands OF the attending physicians. All
their efforts, however. proved unayail-
ing, and the man expired to-day. Con
geetion OF the brain is thought to be
the cause, and although the coroner has
been notified OF the case no actita. has
been taken yet by him in the matter, as
there are no evidences about the mans
person to indicate that he met violent
death. The police were also notified,
and investigated the case.
The attendants at the Delaware Hos
pltal are apparently reticent in the
matter, as when questioned relative to
1t about noon to-day they at first gro
fesssd ignorance OF the death OF any
one in the institution and afterwards
stated that It was not known what had
been done with the corpse. This seems
remarkable, as 1t is naturally supposed
that thoee connected with the hospital
would naturally know what becomes OF
the bodies Of patients who expire there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
BROWN TO SUCCEED BOYD
WHO HAS BEEN PROMOTED TO
AlAJOR-NEWS FROM CAMP
rruNAnNrN

WHO HAS BEEN PROMOTED TO
AnAJOR-NEWS FROM CAMP
MEADE.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept.
17--Major Walter B. Gordon, OF Will
mingtons has not yet received his COM
mission as colonel of the First Della
ware. but the appointment has been
made and gives general satisfaction
Major Townsend will succeed Lbeuten-
aRt-Colonel C. w. Stevenson when the
latter leaves for home. First Iieuten-
ant Edward Brown will probably be
made captain of Company G, in place
of Captain Boyd, of New Castle. pro-
NOTED to major, and Second Lieutenant
Watson, son of Ex-Governor Watson,
will be advanced to first lieutenant.
Company ID. First Delaware, which
has be5n on provost duty in Harris
burg, has presented to ex-Sheriff Shees-
ley, who put in bathhouse for the
boys near their camp, gold-headed
cane in recognition of his kindness.
l. B. Hutchins, Company i, and c.
)R. willard, Company B, First Della
lware, were admitted to the Harrisburg
I Hospital yesterday. The former is suf-
{ fering from typhoid fever, and the lat
; ter from intermittent fever. Thomas
iWilliams, also of the First Delaware
has been admitted to the st. Glare In
lfrmary, at Harrisburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
THE STTGMATA.

The feast of the Sugmata OF st.
Francis was fittingly celebrated at st.
Joseph's Church, Tenth and French
streets this morning. Rev. d. ID. Tor
bet, one of the priests ordained by
Bishop Monaghan, sang the mass for
the sisters and boys at the home. The
feature OF the occasion, excepting that
it was Father TOrbers first mass in
Wilmington, was the singing of the
boys. The little sololsts have been well
trained and the chorus admirably edu-
Gated. The singine reflects credit upor
the home. and everyone connected WITH
It. Boy choirs are quite the fad nova
days, and Wilmington is not behint
other cities. The sisters we're especial
ly pleased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
SECOND OF TTS KIND.

Yesterday afternoon Anthony Hlg.
l;lns and William F. Smalley filed a
Writ OF certiorari in the Superior Court
70 determine the constitutionality OF
'he City Court. They represent Sam
Alel ID. Forbes and Maria Hartman and
.'ames Porter, who were fined in the
iHty Court in February for assault and
battery. Argument on the case will bt
leard at the November tYam of court
8his is the second writ of the kind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
GOIDsY COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL
STUDENTS ENROLLING NOW
GREAT DEMANDS FOR SEATS


GREAT DEMANDS FlOR SEATS.
The Goldey College Night school re-
opens Monday, September 26. and
Judging from the number who have al
ready enrolled, every seat will be
taken. This Night School has always
been popular, and is becoming more
and more so every year The college
office will be open tonight and every
night next week from to 9.15, for the
registration OF students. An enroll
ment blank is furnished at the college
office, and a seat is reserved just as
soon as a student fills out one. Night
students may also be enrolled by call
ing during the day.
Bookkeeping, shorthand, penman-
ship, arithmetic, spelling, rapid calcu-
lations, correspondence and, typewrlt-
ing are among the subjects given spe-
cial attention at the night sessions. The
practical training given in business
papers and business methods is very
valuable. The night students are given
individual instruction, and are not re-
qulred 20 pass an entrance examlna-
tion Students attend, ranging in ages
from IS TO 40. There is a special cata-
logue for the night sessions
The college office Is on the second
floor OF the Institute building, Eighth
and Market streets, and will present
busy scene tonight and all next week,
as II is believed an unusually large
number will enroll this term for the
night sessions. There were 1856 night
students last year. The day sessions
began September /, and almost every
seat has been taken. Young men and
women trained at Goldey College are
always eagerly sought for by business
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
c1n1rcEsrER RuILr HERE.

The steamer Gloucester, belonging to
the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company, Of Baltimore, collided
yesterday morning with the Gloucester
schooner Alice JordOn, on Martha
VINEYARD, Nine OF the Jordon's crew
we're drowned and the remaining seven
were saved and taken 10 Boston. The
Gloucester was built by the Harlan anC
Hollingsworth Company here seyera
years ago, and since then has been ply
ing between Baltimore and Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
PART OF THINE SQUADRON

X Secretary Long has issued an order
the North Atlantic
Squadron. The feet is reduced from a
force of about 100 vessels to 80, the
Remainder being detached ready for
fsposition in the future. The gum
boat Wilmington is assigned to this
EnnadIrOn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
no ORClANZE A djEAGUE.

Efforts are being made here to form
football league, composed of the
warren team of this city; Camden and
liverton, of New Jersey Baltimore,
Tpland and West Chester, Pa. There
'ill probably be a meeting of the re-
pective managers here next week to
Drmulate plans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
WORKING TOR A CHURCH.

Mrs. /. w. Newell. wife Of the pas
tor Of the "A. NJ. E. Church at Con-
cord, Sussex county, has been in Will
mingtOn for week soliciting contribu-
tions for that church. She succeeded
in raising $3.50, for which she re-
turns thanks to the donors. OF whose
courteous treatment she speaks in
warm terms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
FATHER HANNIsANs MASS.

Father Hannigan, who was recently
ordained to the priesthood, will cele-
brate mass at st. Joseph's Church at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Rev. DIR.
Flynn will preach the sernsn. AT 7.SO
o'clock tomorrow evening Father Han
nigan will officiatc and preach at st,
Patricks Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-17
X OF p MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the Grand
|odge, X. Of p, on October &c, in this
Ity a new supreme represen-
.tive will be elected. Will
am Simmons, the former representa-
we, was recently elected supreme In
er guard