davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
EIIturs OF Eva.

This i what W. J. Lowrie. the re-
firing manager of Eva, thinks of the
future OF the plantation:
The coming crop will consist of 2.14S
acres, OF which 1885 acres are plant
cane, SIS acres long raJtons. and 40
acres short rattons. and should yield
about 10000 tons. The crop for 1900.
he also states will be taken
from ! 500 acres OF plant cane, and $50
acres of long rattons, besides some
short rations. This will be a large ad-
vance over any previous crop. being a
total OF $3.50 acres for the year 1900.
AS the crop just harvested was taken
from 1880 acres OF cane, together with
,044 tons OF seed cane sold to the new
Oahu plantation, the increase of acre
age given for the growing crops of 1899
and 1900 shows a most fiattering pros
pect for the next two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
AZ the PretIN ArIingtnn.

Altogether there is No more artrac-
tive beauty spot n Honolulu than the
Arlington hotel and grounds. The
place was made yesterday by Nr. and
Mrs. krOuse even handsCuer and more
inviting than usual: The grounds are
always a treat and the hotel building.
both inside and out. = peculiarly
adapted 10 the display Of decorative
effects. There were greens and f,ow-
srs everywhere. The dinner was just
what had been expected-perfect in
every detail. The banquet included ev-
erything nice that could be secured in
Hawaii or imported from the main
land. Or course the feature was the
turkey. with cranberry sauce, reminis-
cent OF the real New England feast.
The large dining rooms were crowded
for nearly four hours. Many city fam
lilies enjoyed the dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
A
FINE
STOCK

To select Goods to please
you and have for sale that
which will beautify your
home is our pride and our
bread and butter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
FEASTS FOR BOYS
Thanksgiving Dinner Given the
Soldier Lads.
BIG WORK AT TWO CAMPS
Waialae and Diamond Head - All
We're Pleased-M Hilary Hos
pital-ln Valley.

Men of the First New York and the
Battalion of Volunteer Engineers who
were able 10 be in town last evening
or after dark We're united in declaring
that the Thanksgiving dinner provided
for them by the ladies OF Honolulu was
they had ever even been told about.
The visitors said that the rest Of the
men Of the infantry and engineers sent
word 10 the same effect and wanted TO
thank the ladies and the people of
Honolulu for their thoughtfulness,
hospitality and generosity. 1t was a
pretty strong reminder OF home was
the expressed opinion OF more than one
man.
Mrs. S. B. Dole and the ladies whom
she had enlisted in the enterprise. in
Guiding Mrs. Sewall and many others
who have been prominent from the
first in entertainment of soldiers sue
ceeded admirably in providing a tooth
some and enjoyable dinner for the
boys at Waialae and the camp of the
engineers. The tables and benches
were sent out on Wednesday for the
feast and the food was taken yester-
day forenoon, the transportation for
the latter being provided by Colonel
Barber. A complete and correct list
of the ladies who assisted will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Dinner was served at both camps
promptly at l o'clock. The attendants
were SO numerous and willing that ev-
cry man received personal attention.
The menu was simply the family din
ner extraordinary for the day and the
boys did it full justice and gave cheers
and thanks. The ladies were immense
ly pleased with the affair Giving the
dinner at such a distance from town
was quite an undertaking. For the
purpose a hundred or more assisted
personally and there was contributed
some $1,000 in money and large
amount of turkeys, pies, jellies. cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

Our immense stock of
Goods and great variety is
systematically bought andthe
various lines carefully grad
ed as to prices so that you
may get something low
priced, high or medium priced
in almost any line we carry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
New Books!
Books and Books!
POPULAR AUTHORS ATISFACTORY PRICES
AT THE
Golden Rule Bazaar
316 FORT STREET.

'Ballyho Bey," by Gunter.
"A Lost American" by Gunter.
The Lust of Hate" by Bootby.
''On the Bright Shore" by Sienkie-
WicZ.
With Fire and Sword, by Sienkie-
wicz.
THAT Third Woman" by Sienkie-
wicZ.
Malcolm Kirk" by Chas. NJ. Smell
don
"A Fair Revolutionist," by st. Geo.
Rathbone.
"Old Evenezer," by Opie Read.
Mrs. Annie Green" by Opie Read.
For the Denfense," by Fergus
Hume.
"Whiz," by Holbrooke.
Eat Not Thy Heart" by Gordon.
Lost Mans Lane" by Anna K.
Green.
The Damnation of Theron Weir"
by Frederic.
''The Mighty Atom" by Marie Cor
ELI.
1.-The Unseen Hand" by Lynch.
-Four Months After Date" by Tyler.
"A Wounded Name" by Capt. Chas.
King, u. S. A.
I'm Buncombe County" by Pove.
"44 Members of Uncle Sans Naval
Family" Csc!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

for the wards. one being given 70 each
patient in bed.
Mrs. Frances +. Hebron and Mrs. \.
Louisson had charge os The arrange
men-s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
AT BUENA VISTA.

The good news OF going home, the
consciousness of returning health, a
bountiful repast and a perfect day were
some of the happy conditions which
made yesterday a time of real thanks
giving at Buena Vista hospital. Before
the ladies arrived the men had done
all in their power TO make the place
and themselves present as good an APP
appearance as possible. If a man was
not the possessor of a white linen col
lor he managed TO borrow one. II the
stripes of the non-coms. were not inn
maculate they were made so by vigor-
Gus brushings and scourings. Shoes
and buttons were polished in an I'M
wonted manner and the whole outfit
would have passed muster as bunch
of orderIies. But who wouldn't fix up
lin honor of the good old New England
day and in anticipation of what was
coming TO them!
| In all 125 dinners were served. The
tables We're arranged on the verandas
of the cottage in front OF the main
building The sight of the pure white
| linen did the men good and the numer-
Gus boquets added attractiveness.
| Some of the good things served We're
trukey. chicken pie, cold ham, bread
and butter. green corn, mashed pota-
| toes. cranberry sauce. wine jellies. ice
cream. mince. apple and pumpkin pies
| and coffe with cream and sugar in it
! About sixty had a chance at this
menu while TO about forty. it was
thought best TO strike out the mince
pie. and one or two other articles
There We're twenty-five who We're I'M
able to leave their beds and these We're
restricted 10 chicken broth.
Major Davis and DR.. Griffith were
present and expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with all that had
/ been done. a large quantity OF rare
good things were left over which vii
insure an improved diet for several
days.
Thirty-seven boquets were made NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
MILITARY HOSPITAL.

There were about $50 able to par
take of the dinner provided for the
men in the military hospital in indie
pendence park by Senator ]. y. and
Mrs Wright. The large dining room
was used and was decorated under the
supervision of Mrs. Reimenschneider
Besides the solid banquet of the day.
there was provided jellies, chicken
broth, etc, for the men who are i'll.
The assistants to Senator and Mrs.
Wright We're: Mrs. w. c. Parke. Mrs.
Gilman. Mrs. ]. B. Atherton, Mrs. H.
Pratt, Mrs. c. H. Kleugel. The volun-
teer Mattresses for the occasion We're:
Misses Mccormick, Perry Arnold 90.
Quincy CD. Kleugel (2), Hessie Lemon,
Mable Newton. Winnie and Wall.
The times., 1898-01-30
EX ha uStcd Patience.

Details of the betrayal and murder
of the Cuban general, Nestor Aransu-
rem are hideously illustrative of the
final means and methods by which Sa-
gasta and our government hope to
end the war in Cuba so as to preserve
Spanish domination over the island for
the benefit Of the Spanish Cuban bond
holders and the sugar estates syndi-
cate.
Thus we are given some insight into
the reason why 100000 in gold was
transmitted to Blanco the other dav. bx
way of New York His mission to the
east of Cuba is explained. 1t is to buy
the assassination of Gomez. Garcia.
and Rabi, and the pleas for delay pri.
vately made to senators and members
are intended to foster that purpose. No
other explanation can be given. If
Blanco should fail in the design i'm
posed upon him by the Washington and
Madrid policy, Of course other reasons
for his present action will be given.
with al the force and mendacity in
herent in the diplomatic agencies of on,
government; but, if il should succeed,
then the American navy would be on
hand TO end the matter i'm favor of
Spain
Argument is superfluous. Congress
should take this matter up and end it.
The American people are being dis
rated in the eyes of the world. Their
good fame and honor are being dragged
in the mud of alliance with a detesta-
BILE despotism- Their representatives
have power and authority to act. They
can override every device to suppress
their voice. The Spanish influence at
the White House and in the House of
Representatives. would be chaff before
real gale of American patriotism.
Then why does it not arise?
That the Republican party is going
down before a storm of national indig-
nation, because of its disgraceful treat
ment of the cause of human liberty In
the Western Hemisphere, is recognized
by many Republicans in Congress.
Why do not they attempt to face 1t with
some sterling patriotism? If party con-
siderations were our only standard we
would be glad to see them continue
in their past and present supine truck,
ling to the viii Of power financially
interested in suppressing the Cuban
revolution. But we are able to take a
higher view of the question. Rather
than see the cause of human freedom
paralyzed in Cuba, we would cordial
ly allow to the Republican party any
advantage which it might gain through
dents and principles, and in doing its
The times., 1898-01-30
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80, 1888.
Trlth for the Million.

The patriotism which marked the ac-
tion of the silver Republicans in the
Senate in joining with the Democrats
70 give the final coup de grace TO the
schemes of Gage and the Indianapolis
gold conspirators IS admirable. They
only halt one step short of duty to
themselves and their country. The final
step will be forced upon them before
long. 1t is not in perfunctory phrases,
asserting allegiance TO party platforms,
that they are to find the true intent
and meaning of Administration policy
but in the private assurances given by
Mr.. Mckinley TO men like Francis Pea
body, of Boston. and by Marcus A.
Hanna to ]. p Morgan and everybody
else in his golden confidence. Explain
ed by these doubtless honest utter
ances, the designs of the Administra-
tion do not offer encouragement 10 the
friends of international bimetallism
which they should know has been only
galvanized into temporary resuscita-
tion for the purposes of the Congress
sional elections next autumn.
Once more glittering bait is held out.
Despite his extreme gold standard
views exploited in New York, Mr.. Nc
Kinley is going TO pretend a new desire
to reach an international agreement. 1t
is possible that he may be able to hyp-
noti5e Mr.. Wolcott again. If SO it viii
on,y be because Mr.. Wolcott desires to
be hypnotized. No doubt the situation
is promising No doubt France stands
ready to back an honest effort in the
direction Of bimetallism, and would join
with US in opening the mints of both
countries to the unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at some ratio to be
agreed upon, even without the concur
renee of England. But Mr. Wolcott and
all the other silver Republicans know
or if they do not they ought to retire
from public life and go to kindergar-
ten-that just as soon as such a move
ment should show signs OF approaching
consummation Mr.. Hanna and the Wall
street people in control of the Admin
istration would use all the diplomatic
and financial agencies and influences Of
the country to defeat the purpose They
did it once before, and they would 10
it again.
The great trouble with our silver Re-
publican friends is that they impose
upon themselves. They appear, or at
any rate assume, to think that their
old rotten pawnbroker-ridden organiza-
tion can be redeemed to a position of re-
gard for the interests OF the American
masses. Their delusion is pathetic, but
il is dangerous The gold contraction
slavery which is being every day more
and more intensely imposed upon the
American people would not have been
possible if the same hypnotic trance |
had not been put upon hundreds of |
thousands like them in the campaign |
of 1896
They are in frightfully bad company, |
and ought to get out Of il with courage
and speed. The other camp is where
they belong.
The times., 1898-01-30

his attorney, Mr. Campbell, of Cincin-
natl, that he, Boyce. represented Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, and
President Mckinley. and arranged to
bribe him to the extent of $500 for his
vote for. Mr.. Hanna, paying $l,ioo
down to bind the bargain. Receipts
are said to have been given and a tele-
gram to the President demanded, to
show that Otis would ally himself with
the party of good politics, and sound
business methods 1t is said that such
a. telegram was transmitted. There is
4 lot more of the stuff which We 40
not consider either pertinent or pleas
ant. The entire matter is scandai
which, for national far above party
reasons, ought to be suppressed ire
spective of it's facts or merits.
That the methods used by Mr.. Hanna
in purchasing the election of Mr.. Nc
Kinley TO the Presidency were also
used in the Senatorial contest at Co
lumbus has been widely charged. That
]. Pierpont Morgan might and probably
did feel some interest in the election as
Senator of his political exponent is
easy to believe. But it is not conceiv-
able that either of them would have
made the mistake of. mixing Mr. Nc
Kinley in the matter in such manner
as the statements attributed to Gen.
Boyce,'' of New York, would seem to
indicate.
The broad chances are that Boyce
L. h.. n c
something substantial about a myth
who can plunk down 81, 80 on account;
but. If one has money enough, it can
be usually proven. We do not doubt
that the force of this remark will be
seen in the result. The worst that can
happen, out of the complete case, Will
be that, while the means which Were
used to elect MIR. Hanna may be ques-
tionable from an abstract point of
view, they We're those always reSorted
to and considered legitimate in the
highest, purest and most pious Repub-
iican circles.
Few people, let us be thankful, are
prepared to believe that Mr.. Mckinley
could have been allowed to have any
embarrassing knowledge of what was
transpiring in Ohio's capital; or that
MI. Hanna would place himself in a
situation of jeopardy; or that Mr.. j. p.
Morgan would make away with hot
stove. That ought to settle it. There
may be, here and there, vocal organ
in Ohio whose music is not to be sup
pressed by the gag of sound money,
but there is no adequate reason for
thinking there are many. Our religious
belief is that the investigation will fall
fiat; that the President and his friend,
]. p. Morgan, will be vindicated; that
the Hanna seat will not even need re-
upholstering, and that Gen. Boyce,"
OF New York. will be found to have
been an innocuous shark"
The times., 1898-01-30

Semitic, and it was subsequently in her
drawing rooms here at Berlin that he
inaugurated his crusade among tho
ar1stocracy and society against the
Hebrews. Old Emperor William, who
had inherited the old Prussian preju-
dlces of the highest classes against the
jews, tolerated the crusade, though he
did not openly approve of il. His son,
the late Emperor Frederick, condemned
it as disgrace to German civilization,
and declared that the pastor was un-
worthy of his cloth, while his son, in
turn, the present Emperor, and the
Empress, were among the most con-
spicuous members of the movement
and the most constant habitues OF the
anti-Jewish conferences given by the
pastor at the house of Countess Wal
dersee here. The latter, by her first
marriage with the late Prince Fred
erick, of Schleswig- -Holstein, is an aunt
of the present Empress, and. conse-
quently. likewise of the Kaiser. and il
was entirely due to her influence that
ar's anti-Jewish crusades by means of
their presence at his meetings.
Since the Kaiser has been on the
throne, and especially during the last
four or five years, he has manifested
a more enlightened attitude and policy
with regard to the Hebrew race, and
it was during one of the moments VIXEN
his hberal-minded mother mad tenn
porarily succeeded in recovering her
influence over him that he dismissed
Pastor Stoecker from his place as
court chaplain for some breach of dis
cipline.
Stoecker, instead of bowling his head
to the storm and waiting until the
wind blew from another direction, as
far as the Kaiser was concerned, re-
taliated by assailing the latter in the
most violent manner, with the result
that disgrace which would otherwise
have been merely passing in its nature
became permanent. 1t is only fair to
add that, although he no longer enjoys
the favor of his sovereign, he still ex-
ercises a good deal of influence among
the people and aristocracy, and that,
therefore, the charges of ritual murder
which he has just brought against the
Jews in the Rhine province are serious
and calculated to do no end of harm
reviving passions that belong TO the
middle ages. and that should have no
play in the present century.
"Of the concert of Europe. that fed
Grafton of the world as Lord Salisbury
pointed out, no man speaks Well in
these times" says the Evening Posts
correspondent Even ministers like
Mr.. Chamberlain swear politely in pub
lie at it's futilities, but despite contra
ry rumors this week, there seems rea-
son to believe that something at last
is coming out of these weary months
of haggling. Great Britain and Rus
sia now are definitely in line upon the
selection of Prince George of Greece
as the governor Of Crete, fact which
the Philo- Russians in Eng
The times., 1898-01-30
The Hanna Inquiry.

Whatever may be said OF the testi-
mony before the investigating commit
tee of the Ohio Legislature, published
in yesterdays newspapers, there is one
thing that we object to very strongly,
and that is the attempt TO drag in the
President as an active agent IN the
alleged bribery. There are some things
that Americans, for very shame.
should refrain from doing. No attack
upon the personal integrity of the man
who occupies the position of our Chief
Magistrate should be permitted by pub
lie opinion in the daily press or else
where. The law of the land provides
that the President may be impeached.
There is no other decorous or allow
able way of reaching him. Unless he
can be shown culpable enough to de.
serve Impeachment, and then only in
the way provided by law, it is the
depth Of shame to drag his name into
connection with criminal or quasi
criminal proceedings. Yet that is what
has been done in the publications of
yesterday relating to the alleged
Hanna bribery in the Ohio Legislature.
According to the story developed be-
fore the legislative investigating COM
mittee certain individual, represent
ing himself as Gen Boyce, Of New
York, approached one Otis, member
OF the legislature; assured him and
The times., 1898-01-30
wOMES oFq JOURNALISM.
Election of Officers of the Leade rs
of the Guild.

Election of Officers of the Leade rs
of the Guild.
The Woman National Press a ssoca tionat
their last meeting elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Ellen s. Cromwell; first
vice president, Mrs. Mar y S. Gist; secondvice
president, Miss BE g! French; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary NJ. North; recording
secretary, Mrs. May w. Emerson; treasurer,
Mrs. Patty NJ. Stocking librarian, Mrs. NJ.
S. Lockwood; auditor, Miss Lillian Pike.
Delegates-at-iarge: Mrs. Belva Lock
wood, Miss G. L. Ransom and Mrs. E. S.
Brinton.
TIE vice presidents for States are AS fol-
lows: Arkansas, Miss l.. Pike; California,
Mrs. Susie NJ. Sweet; Illinois, Mrs. Inez
J. Bender; INDIANA, Mrs. Viola N. Lindsay;
Iowa, Mrs. N. S. Chopin; Missouri, Mrs.
HallenE E. Day; Maryla nd, Mrs. Elinor Wright;
Massachusetts, Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods;
Michigan, Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett; Nebras ska
Mrs. C. B. Colby; North Carolina, Mrs Young;
New Jersey, Mrs. A. F R Martin; New York,
Mrs E. II. Walworth; Ohio, DIR. R. L. Gill
christ; Oklahoma, Mrs. M. NJ. North; Penn
sylyania, Mrs. a. RE. Nesbitt; Rhode Island,
Mrs II. F. Evans; Texas, Mrs. F. w. Gres-
ham: Tennessee, Mrs. +. M Stillman; Utah,
Mrs. E. B. Wells; Virginia, Mrs. S. L. X.
Maxwell; New Hampshire, Mrs o. E. Hite
Wyoming. Mrs. E. Cleophas, and Georgia,
Miss Ruby Scruggs.
The times., 1898-01-30

If this thing goes on much longer, we
shall begin TO feel sort of sympathy for
our English Cousins, though the Lord knows
they deserve it as little as possible. Eng.
land has sad 10 China that the port of
Iahenwan must be made open and free,
Russia has remarked that it shall not be.
Now France steps TO the front and re-
iuctantiy. tut rsruIy. Informs Lord Sails
bury that wat Russia says, goes. We
opine that = Salisbury VIII say with
Mfr. GrosTensF. When that individual gets
into hot water. The incident so far
as 1 auf concerned. is ciosedl"
The times., 1898-01-30
Mr.. DoIe's Nice Time.

sFrom The Cincinnati Enquirerl
President Dole will be given a nice time
at Washington. He Will be taken through
the model-room of the Patent Office; VIII
witness the fhaceratlon of paper money in
the Treasury, and may buy modei of
the Washington Monument in pulp; will
he introduced to the whispering gallery
in statuary hall, and will be permitted to
look in awe upon the hegowned Justices
of the Supreme Court. While he is in
the Capitol he might step into the Senate
chamber and pick out seat in the rear
row. BY the way, what is Mr.. Dole
going TO be if he gets into the Union q
Democrat 1r a Republican,?
The times., 1898-01-30
Quiet Mr.. Hanna

(From the Chicago ChronicleJ
For some reason or other Mr.. Hanna
has been remarkably quiet since his re-
turn 70 Washington. His SELF -effacenleut
is the more remarkable because fhere
nave been several occasions ON which he
could have displayed himself as the mo-
tive power and nloutbpiece of the Adj
niiDistration- But he has refrained H,,
hasn't said word about Cuba, Hawaii
or currency reform. He hasn't tiivuIged
the Presidents opinions on any topic to
a single correspondent IL is hard To
account for this except upan the suppO-
sition that Hanna is beginning dtmIy to
realize that he has OveTestimated its
importance. The way he was raped
over the head at Columbus may have
taken some of the eOnceit out Of him. In
other words, Mr.. Hanna is not so oracuIar
as he was, but he knows a heap mOre..
Some men. like some dogs, are the better
for good, sound tbrsshiRg.