davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
FIRST RALLY.
Success of Y. VI. {. 4. Evening at
Oahu College.

The first big y. NJ c. A. rally the
Islands have ever known attracted to
Pauahi Han, Ohau College, about 400
people last evening. The convention
was the project of Prof. Babbitt, of
Oahu and the initial effort of getting
the associations together for an hour
was a grand success. The features Of
the evening were the addresses by
Clarence II. Smith. President of the
Oahu College Association and Rev.
D. P. Birnie. Another notable num-
Der was the singing of the Kameha-
meha Association Glee Club. Mr..
Smith gave the address of welcome
and presided during the evening. Rev.
D. P. Brine was clear and earnest in
his remarks to the young men and his
speech made a marked impression.
TIE program was as follows:
Music-Organ Voluntary. -. BaD-iste
Prof. A. B. ingalls,.
Address Of Welcome-Mr. c. H. Smith,
Pres. of o. c. Y. NJ c. A.
Prayer-M. David Al, Pres. of P. /.
Y NJ. c. A.
Music-'In Heavenly Love Abiding
o. c. Y. NJ. C. A. Quartette.
Reading of Scripture-Mr. w. G. Weed
on, Pres. of Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.
Music-Hymn-" Stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus"
Address-"The Need OF the Hour"
Rev. D. P. Brine.
Music-"I Am Wandering Down. .
Kan. Y NJ. c. 4. Glee Club.
Prayer-AIr. Joseph Kalaiana, Pres. of
Kan. Y. NJ. G. A.
Music-Hymn-''B Be the Tie That
Binds"
Benediction-Rev G. L. Pearson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id.
Street, Honolulu. II. L
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Boa-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of UnderwTie-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF I'm
derwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
Wedding IOnigllt.

The marriage of Walter E. Lee and
Maria de Luza Rabello will take place
this evening at the PortugueseA Pro-
testant church on Miller street at $50
o'clock. The reception will be held
at Z p. M. instead of at s, as previously
announced. The party Will be at the
home of the Brides parents, corner of
South and Queen streets. The prem
ises will be brilliantly Illuminated and
there will be a big feast. Several
hundred invitations have been is
sued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
ARTISTIC TUNING.

Having had many years experience
in factory tuning, I propose to put
your piano in "better tune" and make
it stand longer in tune than the major
ity of tuners can do.
By kind permission, I give the fol-
lowing references:
Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols
Co., Miss S. r. Patch, Prof. E. Cook,
and Prof J. W. YarndIey.
G.. R. HARRISON.
Orders left at either store will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
NORTH K0NA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIuM.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, N.
KOna.
Careful treatment for all medical
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invalids and visitors
Associated with the beach house is
a mountain residence 0,500 feet ele-
vation) where visitors may have the
benefit of a change of atmosphere.
Terms, etc, on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DIR. ATCHERLEY,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18
Pleasing Photos.

Williams makes pleasing photos
pleasing Hkenesses, pleasing poses
and pleasing in the dainty way in
which they are finished. You'll like
the photos that Williams makes for
you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-18

The supply of the Celebrated Seat
tie Book Beer is rapidly disappearing
in town. The lovers of this nutri-
tious spring beverage can obtain it for
a limited time at the Criterion Saloon.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

We notice in the Bi-bee departme, t of the Tombstone Prosprctor of the 18th that the worthy correspondent M,. Pittock, quotes tbe ORn ns stating that "rire mall tram was an hon, Late this afternoon," for several consecutive is. sues. We frankly admit it, but the has been late every day for the past week. How :he wnul be news gatherer for the county otiiclal journal can live on friends iu Fan bank and then see fit to criticise items thai appear in the ORB in BIsbee, we don't understand. The worthy gentleman has not been n Bis bee since Friday morning last, but h.s
 leen stopping wlh the Salvation Army people al tai'bank, and requesting the operator at Falrhank to get Brooae, the operator here, to end him news SD he could fill his Usual colun lu the Pros pector, as he was unable to get huld of a copy of the ORB. But we are not sur prised at anything the gentleman may do, as man who has the iron gall to walk into a banquet room where d few guests are njIylng them selves, anl, taking chair. drawing up to the table, en,ptving some Mater out ot glass and passing 1t, has nerve enough to do most anythlng.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

Tuk New York Sun recently published the report of an interview with ,ieron imo, when that mnrderous old Apache
 illain was at the Omaha exposition. The interview Las since been exteas asive, lv copied by the press of the east sspe. ciallv. However, it has also apeared in the territorial press, and in both sec. tons it seems to have escapel any un favorable comment. Ho% it has been possible for any intelligently conducted journal in the United States to publish such utter rot as the following without some criticism is beyond ordinary com. prehension. Geronimo said: "rhe gov ernment has confidence in me and has appointed me scout, whi h is the same as an Indian police in the northel n agencies. expect 10 end my days m peace and leave my family something ot which the members will be piuud--a good name." Some people, even in this civilized age. seem ts believe that the vllest murderer may ascend to, fheaSsn flom he scaffuld, but it is requisite that the murderer first repent. ihis llorrl- bly vile, treacherons, manifold mur derer, who spared ieither age, sex nor condition, who was. for years repeatedly guilty of all the worst crimes in the-cal endar, expects "iodle m peace and leave a good name," without even professing contrition. In hundred liietlmes he could not make ,xpiatiOn. Geronimo did not fight the whites, hut for years he would steal into ihe Apache rese va tion and nurriehly OrGanlz' a small band of .te most murtle'ous lndian wretches he coul tind ant st ,rt but on his horrible expplltions, le win! his trail red with the bio ,d Of men, women and children. He knew he Was dnng his own people an irreparable injary. He murdered without the shadow of d cause. He murdered for the love ot murder; yet he 'expects to die in pea Q and leave good name" To 'tnn~e "t Us who have lost friends by his murder- ons hands and are familiar with his horri- bIy bloodStained history, the doctrine of literal hell with eternal punishment therein, becnmes almost recnncllanle in co junction with the thought that Geronimo wo i'd after death be m the lowermost pits and rlsht in the midst If the hottest fires there
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27
CO2BETT..SHARKEY FIGHT.
It was a Disgraceful Fiasco, but Cor.
 bett was Over.matched.

NEW YORK, Nv. B The Shtrk-v- Cnrbatt fight when was witnessed by the largest and most representative gathering of sp"rtt"g men that evar .ongregated 10 see ring contest ended in a most dIsgraceful tia-co tonight at the Lrmox Athletic cluh. Corbelt h td or of his seconds, "CJunlr" McVey, jumped into the ring appealing to the riug appealing tO the referee, thus vIo- iating the rules, and the tef-4,.e, "iivu. est" John Kelly, had no aliernarlye but to dtq al iv Corbeit and awani the bon, to Shar key. McVel's interference was absolutely Iuex.nsable, and the ieierre believing that there was a jnn m McVev's action took IL upon himself to declare all bets tiff. Before Kelly did so, h ,wtvsr. many of those wno had bet on CorbetL, and they were legion, appea led tue SnarKeyI es shputed against such authority 10 declare bets If. HJwevrr, the leleree's Aurd weuE w.Ln Lh, III jJr- ity ut the spectators and cohselle 'ily all tne m rney pa.d oil wager inAic will be ,rfunied.
 1t wa an unfortuntte anl abrupt en hirl tp what prunll'ei to be d most 1 .tt e.tl.g i4ht.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

Tie correspondent of the Tombstone Prospector is now doing his utmost to square himself with the Bsbee Dra-
 matic club, the members of which he recently grossly lnsulted. He now tries tc sneak out S it by stating that "he wss told beforehan,l on gool authority. that ih,. Rough Riders would not accept tr procecds, hence our remark, so he
 bills say.'" When the young lalles and gentlemen of the dramatic club began to iel,earse the play there were several of tine Rough Riders in the hos. pital, an it was for their benefit that the llay was to put upon the boards.
 Before the time for it's presentation the soldier boys hal all recovered. or nearly SO, and most of them were at work; consequently would no, accept the d,na
 tion. How the corresp jndent can make this statement to the public after all mittlng to several persons, incluiins a member of THE ORB staff, that he d.d hOe tbC tOuVSy tilF' impressi ,n that it dld He even went further and personally admitted to the editor ot THE ORB that he hal made d grave mistake in writing the, article th, way he dld, and stated that he inten led to apologize for it. He frankly adm.tted before witnesses that Che artlcle con. veyed tine meaning Interpre ed by THE ORE and others. These are facts as it is also fact that heaDoIoslzel to merh. bers of the dramatic clab, when inter- viewed by them one eveni'g shortly after the appearance of "so the bills said," that they had mlsconstrued ms In this connectlohn 1t might be we'll to say that the aforesaid adaltlei to d part of lrHE ORB force that he uften got his meaning mixed up with the words he used and thIs case was an instance of it. Now he comes and tres to deliberately he out of his dilemma by stating that he knew it
 'beigie hand from good au, hority."
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

Now the election IS passed less will be heard about misnanagement of the war and mistreatment of soldiers. The re- markable feature of the whole disturb ance is that republican newspapers should have fallen into the trap and aided the opposition in manufacturing campaign ammunition. Oasis.
 The fact is certsinly known to the Oasis that complaints of the character alluded to were inaugurated and are still persisted in by prominent republi. cans, us well as by journais of that pollt tcai school. It is not in any sense a political question nor was It injected as on issue into the late ampaign. THE ORE certainly never heard any democrat on the platform attempt to make use of tbe subject as an argument against the election of Col. Brodie, nor did it see in any democratic journal in Arizona any. attempt at argument against the repub. fcan party based upon like grounds. The conduct of the late war wa. in many of it's details disgrace to the country and the people demand that the respon- siblity of the acts leading to this dis. grace be fixed, totally irrespective of party affiliations. This it Is not expect d will be accomplished by the commis. sion now acting under appointment from President Mckinley, but we may hope that the congressional investisat. ing committee which is certain to be ordered and be made up from strongly republican congress, will 50 far arrive at the facts ss to ce, ta nly prevent a repe. tition of such criminal mismanagement curing our day and generation at least.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

THE newspaper fight going in Tucsou,
 between Editor Mussey, of the Citizen and Ben Heney, of the Fronter,zo. is quite lively. The latter very unkindly, but nevertheless very plainly, calls Editor Mussey an unadulterated liar, and adds to this unprofessional unkinh- ness by publishing as facts, giving names and dates, some rather unr leasant state. ments which tend to prove the asser- tion. However, the editor of the Citi. Zen claims to be more than an amateur in his present occupation and will doutless prove himself quite able to squelch the Fronterizo man. He has already obtained the aid of the Star and
 it's editorial veteran, consequently Heney is at least outnambered as yet, but he has, in the last issue of his Span- ish.American journal, made distinct effort to pull Will Cooper into the con troversy and upon his side. Mir. Cooper is an ex.newspaper man, also lawyer and district attorney eject of Pima c0un-
 ty, having at the late election defeated Frank Hereford, who is one of the most able and probably the most popular memb Der of the Tucson bar. If Cooper gets into the newspaper fight he will make it very warm. t
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

COLONEL RoosEyELT's victory in New York Is not likely to strengthen hls chances for the republican nomination for the presidency. His purallty was 90 insignificant that it will not appeal to the practical politicians, who consid. CT candidates largely from their stand- point of thsir ablllty to carry their own state. The result in New York Is in sharp contrast with the result m Ohio, which Mckinley carried by stunning majority. Roosevelt's figures in '9S will also De compared With McKinley's in '96, when the latter had a plurality in New York of over 20),0O0.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27
MEG. McKrsLEY's Commission ought

MR. McKrSLEY's Commission ought to give Capt. William Astor Ch anler, who served in the Cuban campaign and won praises from Gen. Shaiter in an official report, chance to testify, if they reslly wish to get at some warm facts. Capt. Chanler says that Abner Mckinley made money out of contracts for furnishing supplies to our troops in Cuba, and moreover, that the stuff iurnished by the Abner Mckinley con cern was of inferior quality, and not up to the specifications in any particular. This matter will be heard from again as soon as congress meets.-El Psso Times.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

It often happ,ns that the doctor is out of town when most ueeds.I. The two year o d daughter .fJ z. Schenck, of Caddo, Ind. Ter, was threatened with croup He writes My wife insisted that go f.. the doctor at once. but as e.sas ,dt of town, purchas d bott.e of Chamber ain' Coug Remedy, when reliev d he Ii immediately" A bottle of that remedy he hou, will often save the expens O. e ooctor', .il Iesides the nxiety a.ways ccasioned by serious sicknes. Wan ll given a. soon a, tho cough appears 1t will preye.t tn attack. Thousand. ( mothers way eep 1t In their homs 0 Sam 0c.n bottlos for sale by
 h0 BiSbee Dug Store.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

From the Lons Star staIs nSj !h3 follow ing letter, wrItten Dy W. f. GusS, eilCJt 0. the Mt. Vernon, { ex.)ts-.,.I: T h.Ss Lssi Chamber aims Col,c, Cno.era ,nl D.arIho osa Remedy in my ta.nIiy Tor che past yodr, ali find it the test remedy Tor eolic an Il ar rhoea that have .vef tired. les efe,,s are instantaneous and satisfactory, an 1 cheer fdiiy recom,nsnI It, espe yiiiiy 10. cr.np colic and d,arrhoep. InLeei, we shai. ury and keep Do.tie or It on our m ,ii ns shpll as lon. us we Keep house." For sa.e by the BisDes Drug Sto. Q.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

~ The following buiettn has been post ed at the Santa Fe depot ln Fl Paso: "A suspenslon of tatrty dlvs nas been assessed against the record of an easin. eer for tiattenlug Lhe llrrs o.i an eugIne he was handling. A number of suspen ions have been gwen to engineers Tor neglect ol this klnd ani l otltev' lt Is thoroughly unde, stood tn,t Jha com pany will not tolerate any su;. worx.
 C. M. lAYoRr
 Division Master Mccnaulc."
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

Rouni l-Corb.ti let wiCh effect. Shari.y Itni.'d Jn tit heIi Lai kept forcing Jam Into the various corners, landing repeatedly on the boiy and the p nent.
 Round 2.-rnis rounJ ended wluh SharX,y al over nIS .nti, and navIug ldndei on CorO.tL's r,-e drdwlhs DlJDi, also seudins h,.n tJ tht doo wrtn d blow O., Ihr jaw.
 kuuna 5. CJrbru landel on the b,dS and repeated It several tI.n,s. bur ohArNcy Cd lie UtcX IL n.u ,il sJr m q telnmg $ lid rI uI . roc,L's &aw. l. wts SnarAey's counters LnaL tolt, ms lea Is uelng p,rr.e ny Jun.
 koun t. Snlrk.y tn the tell in the hsht,n4 ani iah ilng repeaCe ly. Or D-LL landed aoiie punlsnlns lbs Dut they ldcKtu force. The iuu.,u et,ie | with Iur men m Cu. DeIt's corner.
 Round ). Cnrnerv starteI iu wlth d tn on ,na. Key 5 itca. Not much lan age done Oy etLnci put Curue.t seeued to be getting ,ired While ohar key Was fall of fight.
 Ruund 6. Sha! kcy wtnt alter Cor nett like q cyrlJ 6 And got lii some cJt k. CTS on the body. in the nit,Ie ui the | ounh there was raCtink mix-up, t.arkey,ih,vtn2anaihsr- l!le ne~t ot II.
 pllida 11.-- Sn4Llk-y ptn.s al2.s.ss. tlr tl,hs ant landed hl, rIsut and lelT on Co btCL's aead ,wne the men chnrncd. From thIs un Curbett was on th, de fellslve and SiIa, key rushing him. lhe pace was Q: the fastest. 5, far it's >ha, keys fight.
 Round 8. Shark v nprned with a chop on Corbet's neck, ioliDHtns with lerrlric blow on the face. fine men fought fast. C, rbetr go. ln d right hook um Suarkey'> ty wnlcA was a' stunner huE Tom came up smll,ng and went at Jam tierceIy.
 lsVuIli U. S'I uCbt idlbtCi NllH Ils left and Sna,key wens back at hlm. The men cmched repeatedly and would not break together. CDrb:tt ltn ttI low on Snarkey's bo'y and rom appAale lp he referee. The men were m xlng 1t up very lively amt Sharkey's seconds shouted tu ron not Co inlnd low hitting by Corb bntt. At this mo,nent o'e of Corbetts seconds, McVey, climbed through th- ropes claiming that Shar- key hal fouled Cotbelt. rhe crowd vas yelling frantIcally. Referee Kelly pald no attention to anything but the fight ers, who were keeping up thelr work ln the most spirited nam CT. Finally Kelly sep,ratrd the men. Cprbelt seemed to nst understand why the re. ie,ee lnteifered and troteslrd against 1t. Spectators were yelling that bets shunld be declared off l. looked as ii a riot wolii "nsup, bat a- soon a, the rricre,. de ,.lared Sharkey the wlaner an | all bet. If the spectators re~um Il tHeir seats and awaited the depar ure of the men from rhe ring.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

of his w,ie's medicine, put up "for Woman Only" and took two holrles hriore discovering the error. Now he doesl't kuow whe her ne's gong tJ be cured of s ,m,. disease he dri.'. have, O. Is going Co fin 1 nj nSalf m posses> ion of an allment that doesn't beiony to hinl.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

The secretary of the Navy has ordered csnrt of inquiry to meet at the navy yard atNorfork today for the plrpose of investigating the circumstances attend ing the abandonment of t!e Spanish cruiser MarIa Teresa with vlew of determining the necessity and responsl- bllity therefor.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

In ,he Cahfornla courts we'll ha. been II, d test case, declared d structure and subject to d leln for labor expended In the sinking Of It. The published reports oi the drcisio~ do not inform Us as to what rights the law conferred m case of a proposition to move It.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

IN Russia the rule is that the higher the mans social condition, financial standing, aad education, the greater his guilt in case he perpetrates any crime. If such rule were applied in this coun. try there would be many vacancies in high places.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

j Now that Emperor William has dis covered that he cannot have what he wants, he is playing the baby act and
 says he never meant to help Spain in
 any way, and is surprised that the idea
 should ever have become current.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

TEE new way of voting by machine was tried in some of the New York cities at the last election and it worked liked like Il charm. It avoids all chances of mistake or fraud and the counting can be completed in less than half an hour after the voting had ceased, even if the votes aggregate several thousand,
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-27

r WE are indebted to the Republican United States Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, for revival Tn slight d.. gree or the silver question. The way he presents it wlli not be objected to by any party, and IS put briefly as follows:
 The reror' of the director of the mi t will show as to the worlds products for 1927 as follaws.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-24
Cable Cutting In War.

Although not a cable laying nation
and with a strangely apathetic policy
toward projecting new lines of sub
marine telegraph in the past. our war
with Spain has demonstrated that the
Washington authorities were keenly
alive to the Importance Of cutting or
controlling the cables connecting Cuba
with Spain. OF the many naval prob
lens which this modern war is expect
ed to solve, that Of testing the relative
value of cables in deciding the fate of
com batants is not the least. The isola-
ton Of Cuba from Spain was one Of the
first steps undertaken by our naval
authorities, and the success of the work
has demonstrated it's feasibility.
From a strategic point of view the
cables are therefore of inestim9 Die value,
and if earlier i'll the conflict the United
States had severed all communication
between the blockaded island and the
mother country the war would have in
all probability been shortened. A ma
ton shut off from communication with
the rest of the world is effectively block
AIDED; but, so long as cable messages
can be transmitted back and forth, the
most rigid blockade Of ships is some
what doubtful in obtaining the desired
results. E. Walsh in North Ameri-
can Review.