davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29

Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage
of it. A little fOrethought will also
save much expense and valuable time.
a prudent and careful man will keep
q bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOle-
"a and DiarrhOea Remedy in the house,
the shiftless fellow will wait until ne
cessity cOmpeIs it and then ruin his
best horse going for a doctor and have
a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one
paws out 25 cents, the other is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while
he is getting poorer. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
SUN

Never since the discovery of this
beautiful Paradise of the Pacific has
a first class iron fence mot wire or
wood, but all maleable Wrought and
Steel been heard of at such prices, 80
inches high SIS cents per foot; 81 in
ches high 60 cents per foot. Erected
complete in Honolulu, painted one
coat at factory and one coat after set
up. We have a beautiful line Of diff
ferent styles and prices Of fencing;
also, Vases, Chairs, Settles, Hitching
Posts, Rabbits, Lawn Ornaments.
Stable Fixtures. etc.
We import all kinds of Structural
Iron Work, Building Material, Jails
and Bridges, and Wire Work of all
kinds. Cemetery Ratings and Grave
Guards, Gates of all kinds and sizes.
Don't be selfish but throw your
grounds open to view (Which is mod
ern) and allow strangers and others
to feast their eyes on your beautiful
tropical grounds and at the same time
make 1t private with a neat Iron
Fence You will not have to figure
one minute to see the economy from
any standpoint in these fences. They
have not an ounce of cast iron, are
guaranteed against breakage and will
last so to 100 years.
Call and examine our goods, and
get our illustrated catalogue and be
convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE co
J. H. ANKROM. Prop,
315 Fort street, opposite VIM. G.
Irwin & Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
HOUSE

The first business of the morning
was a continuation in the cOnSldefa-
ton of the Loan Act. A motion on
the part Of Rep. Richards to reconsider
the item Of So, 900 for the ManOa road,
was lost.
House Bill 80, relating to Wailuku
water works, was taken up and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee to-
gether with the majority and minor
itv reports. The committee made
promise to report today.
The same amendment as that intro
duced in the Nuuanu road Item That
fifty per cent labor shall be Hawaiians
Americans or Europeans was intro
duced to apply to all Government con-
tracts.
Minister Damon introduced the fol-
lowing amendment: The minimum
wage in all contracts where labor IS
employed under this act shall be not
less than one dollar per day. This
he explained was calculated to do away
with any appearance of discrimination.
Bv following out such plan there
could be no combination formed Tor
the demand for more wages. Work
would thus be blocked. The system
Droposed was carried out with great
success in England where labor rules
the day.
| Rep. Achi spoke against such an
amendment. What about the coffee
plantations. They would certainly
| have to go to the wall. If the Govern
ment was to pay a dollar day for
work. labor at a cheaper rate could
not be obtained on the coffee planta-
lions. If the Minister insisted on the
amendment made by him he should not
blame the members if, in place Of Vot-
| ing a million dollars for internal i'm
provements, they should vote a mil
| lion and a half to insure the carrying
out of the work proposed.
Rep. LOebenstein objected to the
statement made by Rep. Richards that
native Hawaiians would not work, I'M
! less it be spasmOdically and also that
| they would only work along by the
water Certainly there were shiftless
| Hawafians who did not care about
working but there was a great number
! looking daily for work.
! Rep. Pogue explained the hardshipS
| that would result in the country dis
| tricts Surprising there did not hap
pen to be enough HaWaiians, Euro
peans or Americans to constitute nifty
per cent of the labor. What was to bt
| done. A naClVe, a portuguese VI an
one else would not go to another isl
and to work on a contract unless /
happened to be in a chain gang.
The amendment Of the Minister o
Finance did not receive a single vote
The amendment of Rep. LOebenstei
passed by vote of Z to 2.
The Loan Act then passed secOn
reading unanimously.
Under suspension of rules Rep. Kae
presented the following report o
House Bill 80, relating to Wailull
water works:
Your Judiciary Committee, afte
reading the report of the majorit
and the verbal report Of the minorit!
have come to the conclusion that it
= for the welfare of those who are pet
tioning for water in Waikiki. YOU
committee has also inquired of Other
and has found that the petition
true We therefore recommend til
bill pass"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
LABOR UP AGAIN
House Discusses the SO
Per Cent Clause.
Senate Receives Resolution to Re-
move DISABILITIES From
1895 ReVOlutiOnists.
SENATE.

One Hundred-fourteenJh Day, June IS.
The Senate was in session ten min
utes. Notification was received Of the
passage by The House Of several bills.
The concurrent resolution from the
House came up for action to the effect
that it is the sense Of the Legislature
that all disabilities imposed on those
convicted of taking part in the insur-
rectfon of 1895 be removed. The reso-
luton was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
At 1910 O'Clock the Senate adjourn
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
MEASLES.
Care VIII Be Taken to Prevent
an Epidemic.

an Epidemic.
The Board Of Health has interfered
TO some extent with the practical man
agement of the Red Cross Society.
The patients attacked by measles have
not been isolated. The many and en-
thusiastic lady members of the society
have not used sufficient discretion, and
have crowded into the place where
these patients are. In this way the
disease may be rapidly spread through
the city. The patients viii be hereafter
isolated. The President OF the Board
Of Health has given directions which
viii secure il. The intense zeal Of the
ladies, who are willing and anxious
to serve the invalids has increased the
risk Of the spreading of the disease
II is stated that with the small num-
Der OF patients in the hospital, one
trained nurse with a very little assist
ance is sufficient TO render all services
necessary.
The Board of Health will now plac-
ard all houses containing cases of
measles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29

Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,
$3.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set,
with Marble Top e pieces), $25. Oak
ChevaI Bedroom Set, $3.50. Oak Cain
Chairs, 80 cts. Feather Pillows, 80
cts. D. Heavy Wool Mattresses, $500.
Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak
Extension Tables at half price,
D. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. D. Beds,
$3.50. Mirrors, all sizes, 25 cts, 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
SELLING OUT AT GREAT BARGAINS.
70 TONS NEW FURNITURE San Francisco Prices
(Buidin gmustb be W. buid)
Stock Go at Sacrifice.

cts. and so cts. Longes, in PORTER and
Damask, $40. Baby Carriages, $3.50.
Steamer Chairs, with arm braces.
Babies low and high Chairs. Rolling
top writing Desks, large and small
sizes, $500 and S2750. 500 Specks
for dust and sun protection only rs
cts. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses
in large variety. Bargain Counters In
Hardware and small goods at cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
l. s. MATHEWS, Beretania and Fort SITS.
4 Domestic I'M.

Many a domestic tiff has had its
beginning in nothing more important
than the abnormal strength of the but
ter or the unparalleled weakness Of
the coffee. A man has no right to lose
his temper about such trifles, but
sometimes he does, and the wife gets
undeserved blame. She had implicit
confidence in her grocer. He was not
conscientious. We are. Ask any one
Of our many hundreds of patrons. At
the same time get them to tell you
about our prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-29
S. K. KAEO,
w. G. ACHI.

The majority report was laid on the
table to be considered with the minor
ity of the committee.
The HIo railway bill from the Sen
ate passed first and second reading.
Rep. Richards said he was not sure
that the members wanted to go to the
expense of having the bill printed.
He did not think it would pass the
House anyway. Referred to the Print
ing Committee.
Second reading of Senate BIZ 40, re-
Iating to restriction of Chinese immi-
grafton Passed and referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations
House adjourned at Has a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

Guard Mount on the Prado-Few Bicycles
and Dogs-Costumes of Women
Who Resort to Cosmetics to Make Up
Their Beauty-Lottery Tickets and the
Cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

I have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen wears and nothing seemed to
rive any relief was able to be around
all the tine, but constantly suffering. /
had tried everything / could hear of and
a1 last was told to try Chambe"lain's Pain
Balm, which | did, and was Immediately
relieved and in short time cured. | am
happy to say that it has not since re-
turned-JosH. EDGAR. Germantown,
Cal. For sale by d. w. Hezeltine & Co..
3s7 Congress ST., Edward w. Stevens, 1o7
Portland St, King S. Raymond. Cumber-
land Mills, VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress
ST.. H. p. S. Goold, Congress Square
Hotel.
Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English
BAPTIST Church at Minersville, Pa, when
suffering with rheumatism, was advised
to Try Chamberlan's Pain Balm. he
says: "a few applications OF this linl-
ment proved Of great service to me; 1t
subdued the inflammation and relieved the
pain. Should any sufferer profit by CIV,
ing Pain Balm trial it will please me- :.
For sale by d. w. Hezeltine g. Co., 3Sl
Congress St, Edward w. Stevens. lo'
Portland St., King S. Raymonn, Cum
berland Mill, VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress
St, IL. p. 5. Goold, Congress Square
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
WITH TABLE FORK AND KNIFE.
How Mrs. Carseley of Harrison Defended
Herself Against An Alleged House
Breaker.

Deputy Sheriff Benjamin s. Skillings
arrived here Wednesday with prisoner
named Dana Ward OF Otisteld, who has
been bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $500 ON the charge of assault and
breaking and entering
Ward is young man who has bad
reputation about Otisfeld and Harrison
if all reports arc true. He has been a
thriftless sort of a youth and has spent a
great deal of his time wandering about
the country. Until recently he was in
Boston but few weeks ago he came back
to the vicinity of Harrison and on Mon
day he got into trouble. On Sunday
night, SO it is claimed, Ward slept in the
barn of George Carseley OF Harrison
whose wife is cousin to Ward. Early
Monday morning Carseley started for the
mill where he works and little while
after he had gone Ward, so 1t is claimed,
forced his way into the house. Mrs
Carseley had table fork and a dust pan
in her hands when Ward got into the
house and when he assaulted her Mrs.
Carseley defended herself with these
unique weapons. A boy named AL red
Young came TO Mrs. Carseley S assistance,
and Ward ran away. The alarm was
given and all of the constables of Harri-
son set out in pursuit Of Ward. Deputy
Sheriff Skillings found the man he was
looking for at Pitches Mills, East Sebago,
on Tuesday and placed him under arrest.
Wednesday Ward was taken before Nathan
C. Pinkhaln, trial justice at Bolster
Mills and was bound over to the grand
Jury. He was unable to secure the $500
bail required and was committed to the
Portland Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
BREWERS AND WEALTH,
Profit in the Business in England as Well
as in the United States.

1t IL popularity supposed that more beer
Is made, drunk, exported from and kept
on hand in Germany than in any other
country in the world, but the latest Zig
ures show that in respect to tho volume
| of beer manufactured and sold Great
Britain rather than Germany stands
first, and it appears, too, that the profits
from the brewing business are greater in
England than in Germany. A statement
recently published among the moItuary
statistics of England showed that the
totrl amount Of personal estate disposed
of in seven years by the wills of 119 Eng
lish brewers was el9,94S, S57, with an
average of sl67, 637 each. In other words,
the average estate of these brewers was
$500, 600. Boss brewers in England, as is
the case in the United States, too, are,
as a rule. wealthy men, and some OF
them are very wealthy, as the record OF
their Investments, benefactiOnS and ex-
penditures attssts very clearly.
The reason for this opuleDce, if it may
be SO described. is not, however, to be
found In the fact that beer brewing or
itself is particularly profitable, but is due
the United States, are exceptional. A
majority of the veteran English brewers,
as of the Americans, are men who thirty
or forty years ago began work In small
way as brewery workmen, and afterward
achieved distinction as the heads of small
concerns. Beginning about ten years
ago in England and the United States,
the business of brewing ale, porter and
lager beer began to be consolidated ana
little by little the smaller concerns were
absorbed or abandoned, the output of the
larger concerns was increased, and In a
great many cases the former brewery
firms were succeeded by stock companies,
the capitalization of which was based to a
considerable extent on 'sthe good will OF
the concern" This good will the results
of many years of labor, and of advertise
ing, was turned into cash, and the brew
ers were thereby enriched or became pos
sessed of cash resources which men in
other lines Of trade and manufacture had
represented chiefly in material, stock,
effects or real estate.
There are approximately $4,000 brewe-
tries in the United Kingom and the
grea ajority of them are smal concerns.
In the United States there are, approx
mately 2,C00 breweries, many of them
large concerns, but the numb is decreas
ing every year, Notwithstanding the in
| crease in the sale of beer, which is now
come to be regarded as "the national
drink in the United States, as it is al
ready in Germany In Ems land the con-
sumption of spirits is relatively larger
Il an the consumption cf beer. Ii is q
somewhat peculiar fact that the Scotch
and Irish dissimilar in SO many aspects,
consume exactly the same per caltsa
amount of beer in year and that the
English consume exactly double the av-
erage of Irishmen an Scotchmen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

Even with the accession of the survivors
of the crews of the Trial and Gloucester,
not above 800 officers and men remained
alive on the Centurion. After retitting at
Macao this vessel proceeded to cruise off
Cape Espiritu Santo, where she lay in
wait for the Manila galleon on it's return
voyage from Acapulco. Finally, on the
Goth of June. 1743, the long-wished' for
carft hove in sight After brief engage
ment it surrendered, with at least
81 100000 of treasure. With the prize An
son made sail for Canton, whence, after
reftting, he departed for England, where
he safely arrived year later. Or the
800 officers, sailors and marines that
had embarked in the English ships. more
than thousand had persisted through
disease ano the perils of the sea, while of
the squadron, the Centurion alone accom-
plished the voyage around the world,
which lasted four Years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26
IN EARLY DAYS.
Naval Hardships Recalled by the Loss
Of the Maize.
Duty WHICH ENTAILED YEARS OF
PRIVATION AND SUFFERING.

The Terrors of Mer-ofWar Voyages in tho
Eighteenth Century-Death, Disease,
and Disaster the Accompaniment of Ev-
cry Expedition-Anson's Trip Around
the World-The Extraordinary Mortality
in PizzarrO's Squadron.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-26

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH 1t is delivered by carriers
in Portland and VICINITY at the same
rate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18

The same sizes and styles. CASH
mere, Mixtures, Cheviots. Plaids and
Broken Plaids. light and dark. Every
stitch sewed with silk. good twill lin
ing. These goods are absolutely per-
Your e choice e. ....,...,.,.....,..... SLAB
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18
Resolutions of Respect.

At a special meeting of the board Of
directors of the Consumers Brewing
Company. called for the purpose of ex-
pressing their regret and sorrow at the
sudden death Of their esteemed president.
Mr.. ID. Connell. the following resolutions
OF regret and coincidence were adopted:
Whereas the Almighty God. in His
divine wisdom, has called from our midst
our beloved friend and associate, Dennis
Council, whose sterling integrity and low
able character won from those who knew
him unstinted confidence and esteem; and
Whereas next 10 his family none can
more appreciate the great loss sustained
by his death than this board who have
been his business Associates daily for
years. and who were the beneficiarfes Of
has wise counsel and many virtues: there
fore
Resolved. That the board of directors
OF The Consumers Brewing COMPANY.
now IN session, recognizing the great and
lrreparable loss and sad affiction which
has befallen his family in this trouble
and unexpected loss 10 them extend to
the wife and family Of our late associate.
ir1end, and president, our most heartfelt
sympathy and most sincere coincidence in
this hour Of their bereavement.
Further resolved, a copy of these
resolutions be sent the family
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18

For next summer from Washington and Baltimore
Jno- F. Waggaman, zoo 18th St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18
WORKING on THE CAVITY CASE,
Detectives Unable to Show That Rye
Had n Knife.

Dennis ]. CAVITY, the slayer of George
NJ. Rye, is still in jail, awaiting the ae--
ton of the grand jury No effort was
made yesterday to secure his release on
bail. 1t is conceded that such an at
tempt will be futile, as District Attorney
Davis has announced that he will strong
ly oppose any such course.
Policeman Riley and Precinct Detective
Kilmartin are busily engaged in trying
to trace the ownership of the mysterious
knife, which, it is asserted Rye had in
his hand when shot So far they have
not been able to prove its possession by
Rye.
Evidence is being gathered by the dis
trict attorney for the prosecution of
Canty. and yesterday Assistant District
Attorney Shllington and Mr.. Harvey
Given visited the scene of the tragedy
and made photographs of the locality for
the enlightenment of the judge and jury
when the case comes up for trial. 1t is
not expected that any action will be
taken until after the grand jury meets
Monday, when the case will be brought
to their notice.
Broker CAVITY is confined in a cell in
the grand jury wing" of the jail, and
spends much of his time reading and
smoking. A number of his friends called
to see him yesterday, and 10 these he
expressed the belief that he would bd
acquitted on the ground of sef-defense
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18
City Brevities.

William Churchill. colored. was arrest
ed by Policeman Austin last night, charg-
ed with reckless driving.
Annie Buchner. colored, was found dead
in bed at her home, No. 512 Tenth Street
northwest yesterday morning.
a bill to incorporate the National Flor
ence Crittenton Mission in Washington
has been introduced in the House.
The Vice President yesterday laid be-
fore the Senate yoluminous report Of
the game and fish commission of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
A bill has been introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr. Mcmillan which provides for
the establishment of board of charities
for the District of Columbia.
A Columbia bicycle. which was stolen
several days ago from George James II.
Reed, was recovered yesterday by De-
tectives Boardman and Gallaher.
Carrie Carrow. colored. who was re-
ported 10 have taken carbolic acid with
suicidal intent Wednesday night. was not
in Hoy's Hotel, but on the sidewalk at
Eighth and d Streets, near the hotel.
Police Lieut.. Gessford and Patrolmen
NJ. NJ. Miller and John Geaghan, are
detained at their homes by sickness.
Sergt. J. y. Barry, and Privates Albert
w. Whitacre and c. c. Pearce, are on
leave.
The mems band of the Central Union
Mission viii hold a meeting at $50 o'clock
tomorrow evening. An experience
meeting" viii be held at the George
town branch mission, No. 30l0 NJ Street,
this evening.
The Lincoln Memorial w c. It. L will
hold Neal Dow-Frances Willard me-
mortal services at the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church. Sunday evening
March %, at s O'Clock. The vested ''Y'
choir viii furnish music for the evening
Detectives Baur and Muller arrested
Arthur Mason. George Carson and JOIN
Morgan, cOlOred 'hobos." at Cuddy's VII
low Tree Alley Mission last night. The,
are charged with snatching s.. 90 from tn
hand Of William Gray. who resides at No
go Willow Tree alley.
The National Republican Anti-Civi
Service League held its regular MONTH,
meeting at Maccabee Hall, No 81
Ninth Street northwest, last night Ad
dresses were made by Hon. ]. Hale Sy
pher. Of Louisiana, and others. An eIab
crate musical program was q feature 0
the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18
HIBERNIANs GIVE A SMOKER.
Enjoyable Celebration of St. Pat
rick's Day

Enjoyable Celebration of St. Pat
rick's Day.
A smoker was given last night under
the auspices of the United Division of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians a.
Washington Light Infantry Hall.
The affair was in celebration of St.
Patrick's Day. The following program
was given:
Opening address, by Hon. J. F. Fitz-
gerald; comic song, Messrs. Downey and
Burke; speech, Irish Literature" John
Kirby; comic song, Messrs. Smith and
Reynolds; speech, Rosa F. Downey;
song, Charles Hurdle; speech, P. S. Con-
milf; piano solo. E. Brown; speech
Unity" Daniel Murphy; comic song, G.
Fitzgerald; speech, Christian Charity"
J. p. O'Laughlin; song, John Nolan; song
and dance, J. p. O'Connor; quartet, Tay-
lcr brothers; violin solo, It. Diggins
Irish dance, II. McDermott; comic song
]. Farrell duet. Messrs. Weiland and
Maher; piano solo, William McCabe;
violin and cornet solos. S. c. Croft; comic
song, J. d. Ryan; piano solo, J. Huntress (;
comic song, r. Gaitely; sentimental song
J. ]. Neuryahi; bagpipe. p. O'Brien;
song, L. F. Jones; comic song, Mr.. Ken
nedy.
There were between 200 and 1,5OO men
present, and when Mr.. Murphy, in his
speech, alluded to Cuba, he expressed the
enthusiastic sentiment OF the audience.
He declared that the sons of Erin in
this country desired the freedom of Cuba
as much as the freedom Of Ireland, and
that they were ready to express this feel
ing in a more forcible manner when
ever the President of the United States
would give them a chance
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-18
THERE WILL BE NO CHANGES.
Rumor About Police Court Officials
Denied

Since it was first rumored nearly three
months ago, that there would be sew
eraI changes made in the subordinate of
ficials in the Police Court. the presiding
judges have been overwhelmed with APP
plications for every position, from the
chief clerkship to doorkeeper. The num-
Der of applications for positions as bailiffs
of the court have been very great, espe-
cially during the last few days.
1t was learned yesterday that there will
be no changes made in any of the posi-
tions in either branch of the Police
Court. and it can be said with safety
that there will be no places declared
vacant unless it shall be caused by the
death or voluntary resignation of the
present incumbents.