davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
MAKING MILLS.
Great Amount of Business at Iron
Works.


More work than ever before handled
in the long history of the Honolulu
Iron Works is now being carried for
ward with all possible dispatch by day
and night forces. Great pieces of iron
cover every foot Of space for some dis
lance outdoors around the establish
ment and every available inch of space
under roof is crowded
The two big pieces of work most pro-
minent at the place just now are the
new nine-TOller mills for Lahaina and
Waiakea plantations. These are in the
erecting shop. After being put to-
gether and marked they will be taken
down again and shipped by steamer.
Both jobs have the appearance of be
ing achievements. They look smooth,
solid and finished in every detail as
anything that has been brought from
the States. Much of Oahu mill has
been built and the work Of putting it
together will be commenced in a few
weeks, although the rollers have not
yet received the final touches. These
are monster affairs. Two or three
other mills are being built at the
Works. Any amount of jObbing is on
hand. The men are getting overtime
and new men are being brought from
the Coast by nearly every steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
Police Court.

KiliOna. assault and battery on All
Han, was fined So by Judge Wilcox
yesterday morning.
Maka was sentenced TO three months
Imprisonment for larceny
All Kee and All Pau, opium in pos
session, Will be heard today.
\ young man about town arrested
for assault and battery, was repri-
manded and discharged
All See, opium, Will be heard on the
18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
A new PAINT SHOP,

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH Us
Mr.. John H. West, a practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood POlisher
we are. now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds of work in that line
Mr. West having had a practical eX-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07

Our repair department. is run on
the saving-to-you plan. We give you
the best service for the least price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07

The pain of a burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the
injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn
is very severe does not leave a scar.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents for H. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
THIS WEEK We DISPLAY
Lamps,
Table Cutlery and
Plated Ware,
KITCHEN LAMPS
YERANDA LAMPS
DINING GROOM LAMPS
PARL0R LAMPS
BEDROOM LAMPS
= . y

The high quality of the
goods and the low prices
will plea e you.
By the way, do you have
trouble with chimneyS ?
Do you break many ?
Try our new OIL FINISHED
FLINT CHIMNEYS. They will
cost you no more than the
common article.
We have just opened a
new lot of TABLE CUTLERY
and SILVER PLATED WARE.
Call in and inspect.
We have made a new
schedule of prices in this line
as well as in many others.
SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS,
good quality, we are now
selling for $2.85 per dozen.
Former price $3.50.
All other articles in pro-
portion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
You don't
have to work

for money you save. And the
shrewd provider for the home
will take advantage of every OPP
portunity to save that which pre-
sents itself. That's why our
pOrtiere sales are such a success.
Everybody who looks at the
values-and the prices-sees the
bargain and the bounty Of quail
ity and attractive patterns enor-
nous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
NOTICE OF CHANGE.

The Hair Dressing Department Of
the Woman's Exchange is no longer
in charge of Mrs. Dickson. The present
manager, recently from San Fran
cisco, sOlicits the patronage of the
Honolulu ladies and will do sham
pooling, hair dressing, glove and hat
cleaning from 9 a. N. to ; p. m. Tel.
659.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-07
Solid Rubber Tires

are unequaled for residence and
durability. We utilize all the latest
improvements, besides special de-
vices of our own. Endless wires
located within the rubber at high
tension securely hold the rubber in
the channel The shape of the
rubber and channel prevents the
side wear and cutting so common
in most other tires, while the patent
projecting convex fange effectually
protects the feIloe from injury, be-
sides presenting a neat and tasty
They cannot come off
or get out of the channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

root ~ tho popular misconception mentor ed
above The Elizabeth ~ convention Is. above all
things. 4 valiant. wdrlikc queen. The Elizabeth
OF fact was lover Of peace. and she hated to
win 10y force Of arms what she could win by
diplomacy. The profundity and patience OF her
statccraft are familiar enough. She blew hot
and she blew cold. She wished to strike and she
did not dare. IIcroe subtcrfuges. checks and
countcrchccks in the game Of European politics
until there was bred exactly the state of con
fusion IN which such a nature as brakes com
pactod of diplomatic sagacity and fierce energy
VAS bound to find it's account. He appears in
these pages as precisely the familiar spirit re-
quirci by EliZabcth-as the man 10 whom she
could communicate half OF an idea with the as
surancr that he would infallibly divine the other
half and carry the whole enterprise to sue
ccssfu conclusion The two were abettcd by
the peculiar conditions Of the time. which rem
dcrcd it possible for Power 10 harass
another without waging war in the full sense
of the term. Drake would sail upon expedi-
ton to the West Indies and fall upon the col
onsts and treasure OF the King OF Spain. The
latter would complain to Elizabeth only to be
told that it all mistake: that she had
never authorized "E! Draque' to indulge in any
pratical acts. Philip would therefore fall back
upon Soiiie ACT Ut TtHrlSal anu lner lrake
would once more ravish the Spanish rulers dis
tant islands. SO the ball was kept rolling. and
war would still not be declared. The diplomats
would spend months in discussing outrages
which Elizabeth would treat. in public. as il
with the utmost consideration for the feelings
of her good cousin of Spain. and privately sup
port as excellent cXpedcnts for the Weakening
OF Philips power 1t ambiguous state
Of affairs. with strong undercurrcnt of definite
national policy. Drake in his element The
pratical instinct in him was gratiied by the
free hand which he allowed in Spanish
waters. and the statesman in him was alive TO
the permanent value Of the work he was doing
He had confidence in himself and in his mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

nlcnt OF Elizabeth. Jus; as popular Udn'
has immortaliZcd the Admiral as a KIND OF sun
un,asrI Captain Kidd. and has tdrIed a" inc
EIizabethan seam"n with the same prush' 50
II has raised their mistress upon an emiheh'e
"a n woman OF 70 ,kless and romantic IDEAS
so,cdiry them On their stormy ana glorious
way. AS a matter Of fat Elizabeth was $40"
70 consolidate the nava' power bcqueathed u
t,c nation by her far-seeing father. To regard
her a. the creator of Engiands maritime repu-
tation. says Mr.. Corhe,t is mistake perhaps
,1e incfciency Of her predecessors had dlscour-
AGED her Neither Edward nor Mary had real
lied the Importance Of the arm upon WHICH
II ,nry had XreakcI himself with 50 ruch pru-
denCc and Mr. Cor0ett, estimating Elizabeth
resources at the tine she came TO the throhc'
saws that of her fIther's splendid navy she
had inherited li:tle more than the ruins. yet
that it was once "splendd' it IS important 10
remember for that pushes the germ OF Eng
lands sea power hack Of the Virgin Queen $
reign and we repeat. years passed before she
took the pains 20 see that the seed vas brought
to flower Drake would have said at times. that
she was willing 10 let the whole noble CROWN
withcr away.
The explanation Of her conduct strikes at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ranIrrs u he lGr were loath 10 give Il up.
The ~, ~ oars vas no. entirely abandoned
even go Late As The scar 90 brakes death. lfh.
But y MAS demonstrated lon; before H. died
that tn. sliiny ship could DO more than show
the cnIurano. which commended IT to the
great numerical interests "f his time. and
which. in the Tudor navy. is illustrated by the
floating fortress imp"cgnahr 20 borders over
hearing AL ordinary rraft and capab" II trans
porting a whole garrison of horse and foot
|, could attain. under proper management
degree Of free movement hardly surpassed by
the galley. 1t VAS Drake who lid most To max"
this demons, ration and To bhs" upon u IN" naval
strength Of his nation. vs. H. grew to manhood
he Witnessed and later he accelerated. the
transformation Of the cumbrcus EliZabcthan
gaicon into - mobile gun-carraS"." which is
to say into the true bulwark Of superiority upon
the seas Thus Mr.. cocbctt. tracing side 10y
side with his hero'S career the development OF
England's ship building and naval tactics. sees
in him A tatasman instead Of a freebooter. lie
substitutes for the trucuicnt corsair whom We
remember for the romantic exploit Of Singing
the King OF SPANS beard" and for the spec
tacular destruction Of the Armada a man of
affairs a profound student OF public policy. an
astute diplopatist. patriot who put his naval
genius at the service OF "A dcep-laId campaign
against the common ercmy.
There is something Of the pirate left in the
portrait presented 10y these two fascinating vol
umcs There is much more Of the sagaciOus
leader who struck the harder AZ Spain so that
he might build the stronger for his cOuntrymcn
ard who. even upon his most llwless cXpedi-
tons. acted out Of desire to make smoother
the sailing 81 England's ship of state. He and
Elizabeth were born h cooperate. though the
queen was htful and capricious in her rccogni.
ton - this fact. and hndcrcd as well rs helped
him in the work which h. came into the world
10 10 The new lights In Mr. Corbctts portrait
of Drake are hardly more valuable than are
those which he has introduced in his treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

HIS CHARACTER CONSIDERED IN \ NEW
LIGHT.

DRAKE AND TIE TUDOR n NA ~ M M,in q
power BY Julian : corbcit WIN po'' Or,
and other illustrations IN t%o v ,m,s ,;rc'n
g. 60
The birth n Francis Drake in l'l1 fell IN an
epoch Of change for the naval resources "' h""
land Maritime warfare. as MI C"r'cu SUI
cinctly puts il. has been separated 'h'o '"''
distinct periods In. first being period OF oars
the second one Of sails and the third l'er'"u
Of steam Thu glorics OF the first period were
focused in the Mediterranean. ana may Dc S"''
to have shonc most rcsplcndently over inc Ea'-
l.ys 1t Iepanto IN the third quarter OF the
sixteenth century It VAS proved ane" al 'H''
famous battle thai the free movement app'r-
tanning to a galley was Of tremendous import
and although this antique type OF VeSS"i WIS
necessarily inferior TO the sailing snip IN WHAT
Mr. Corbctt calls sea endurance. In power -
Withstand severe weather and IN capacity l"
carry large stores. me heroic but pedantic com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
70 THE lD|FNTtRFR.
OBJ Nrm-lgot..c. Gaibnms
Hi STNh1LD sLI ELEMENT
SUNDAY. AUGUST ~. lS)S.

~ MAI, Al'Tl ~ -, lN'D.
An interesting note relating 10 the question
Of popular taste in matters Of litcra IRE is
quoted from The Author on another page.
Mr. Arthur Paterson. the author of this note.
urges that the bad books read by the multi
tllc are read because they are cheap. Good
books published at the Sanc low prices would,
hc holds, soon Supcrscdc the Penny Dreadful
and the Shilling Shockcr The great day of
reputable authorship would dawn at last. Sir
Walter BcSlnt commenting upon this llluring
idea, secs the promise of its fulGlmcnt partly
revealed In the immrn>" circulation instanta-
ncously achieved by the new "IIarmsworth
Magazine" a thrc"pcnny periodical "splendidly
illustrated and quite as we'll written As many
VI The dcarcr ones and boldly prophc,ics that
cheap ana good magazines will bc followed by
cheap ana good books. We are" he says. on
The verge of the greatest revolution that tho
history Of literature has ever seen" With the
pr,occupaiion of champion Of authors rights
he passes 20 figures. counts his chickens in the
absolute certainty that they will all he hatchrd,
and assures the popular writer that he is going
- make thousands of pounds where he now
makes hundreds We rejoice In this but We
rejoice more in the thought Of state Of
literature will send all the rubbish To the wall.
Imagine Nanscn's "Farthcst North well print
cd and selling at twenty five cents Is there
ang doubt that rs circulation would mount up
!n'p the millions?
This being The regularly appointed season for
the discussion of topics which in cooler times
We are too busy 10 notice VI. Camille NrrcniOl
organizes on" more Symposium posing It's
members with this question What are the
qualities necessary for good writer" VI.
Paul IIcryicu replies that one must have the
right word. and that in proportion "a this
word is not only right but original the writer
viii arrive VI. Marcel Provost demands per
feet balance Of thought and style. VI. Maurice
r:arr'S thinks the good writer always has some
thing to say. and says II clearly VI. Rene
Doumc and VI Faguct also ring the changes
On this ancient theme The editor 81 "Iitcrl-
turc in which have found these opinions.
observes that they may apply justly enough 70
French. hut that "English prose. in fact has
never been very amcnabe To rules Of art. and
concludes that the mot justc. Of which VI.
TIcrvicu makes 50 much must not only it the
flea. but fit it under certain conditions which
neatly leaves the whole subject just whore
found II. The qualities - good writer. in
short are not 10 be formulated They are dis
rcrniblc in one writer. may think. but then
they are dSccrnibc in another with such df
forenccs that all prospect of erecting 4 method
accessible to every one. from study oi the two.
is instantly diSSipatcd We observe that in
spite of all the essays on style 10y masters Of
style in spite ~ all the lists Of books that
have helped me-" the qualities that 90 10 In"
making Of good writer remain. On tho whole.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
CAMP MERRITT CONDEMNED,
President Mckinley Asked by the Chamber
Of Commerce to Remove the Soldiers
to the Preside.


its members believed would be public The
heads the departments The
B,
a
o traton at the
O of fortyac
in the 0
of
o wi Preside o
o Of CONNIE San Francis o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

deavor, colors, and the gentlemen vera
given the regulation Endeavor pins IN sils
yer. These souvenirs were given as
token or the appreciation of the kindly
treatment received by the First Tennes.
fornia peopie oI Call
Mrs, H. F. Beaumont. in the folIou,,,.
sTaoeful words, made the presentattonso
FRIENDS from California the garden
o o VI patriotism and kindly deeds. We
. ehliesseans, as wives, mothers and
q beas+ VI sololers, greet you and bid vol,
$500 ~ weIcome to the home of the Firsr
SenneSsee regiment. The people of your
Sfe s.s nave endeared the very name Cali
b nra 70 every heart in Tennessee. hur
III c We nave the pleasure Of meetins
@o fo SahLiIornians then, indeed, our hearts
81 iorth In unspeakabie gratitude to
you the representatives of that fair State
anu IN every way do we desire TO mai,
fhOui WISH a pleasure. You tell us thar
~ ttie rrIdlcnstring is always on the outside
70 1ennesseeans in your state and Nc
~ resent you this evening with these liz
re souvenirs OF your visit to Nashville =,
5seillinQ you In the future that Tennessee
siGa no not nang the latchstring on the ont.
go ~ SaiIornians; she spreads wide
t Tbpun nS5 doors and steps across the
est TSS in 70 greet them. May Gods rich.
e est Diesssihgs be yours, and when the tan
tsr u each life is woven and the Mas-
yer takes 1t from the loom may thesa
beeSi. ueGus 10 our boys be woven In such
49, Iui pattern that he shall saw wal
b lone, ana reward you not with siIve ei
Dut with a crown :" VIZ 'HNer,
seen the First Tennessee Peei,, ~ hau
SPOiueu on Dehaf of California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY
AMONG THE GENERAL s

regiment removed from Camp Merritt.
All the officers of the New York regi-
ment through the courtesy Of the officers
at the Preside have been put up at the
Officers Club. Lieutenant Colonel STAG
pole and twelve other officers were enter
tanned last night at the club at dinner by
Colonel Morris and the members Of the
Preside Club.
The Utah Cavalry, under the command
Of Lieutenant Smith, moved their camp
from Camp Merritt to the Preside yester-
day. The troop arrived at the Preside
about o'clock In the afternoon and went
into camp adjoining the troop of Nevada
cavalry. Those two troops are located
just south of the brick barracks, which
are In the rear of the commentaries Of
flee.
The Wyoming, "Alger," Light Battery
is to exchange its four 3-inch muzzle-
loading guns for an equal number of SO
breech-loading rifles The War Depart
ment has ordered Colonel Rabbit at Be
nicia Arsenal to furnish these guns to
the Alger battery, and they will probably
be sent over this week
The Sutro Baths will be turned over to
the New York Regiment one morning this
week; The entire regiment will march to
the baths and enjoy the luxury of
plunge IN salt water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

DEPUTIES ARREST GUIDES
NEGLECT TO TAKE THE UNLI-
CENSED INTO CUSTODY.
The Head of the Department Respon-
sibIe for the Neglect, as He
Declares the Ordinance
Unconstitutional.

The old clash between the venerable
head of the police department and the LII
cense Collectors office was renewed last
night by Collector Bonnet sending two of
his deputies up into Chinatown to make
arrests of guides who were violating the
license law under the eyes of the police,
who, acting under instructions from their
superior, refuse to take into custody the
bunko steerers who palm themselves off
on the unsuspecting tourists and rob them
of their shekels.
Deputy Collectors R. P. Barton and E.
G. Faulkner made a trip to Dupont
street early in the evening and before
they had been in Chinatown long had sue
ceeded in arresting Hugo Huebner, Irving
May and Thomas Langan for violating
the license order and Louis Nathan for
peddling without a license. The collectors
will continue in the work which rightly
belongs to the police until they succeed in
Kidding Chinatown of the bogus guides.
all Chinatown guides was declared uncon-
sututional by the eminent jurist and clev-
er thief catcher and leader of parades I.
w. Lees, and he has steadily refused to
make any arrests under the order. Re-
quests. pleas and prayers from Collector
Bonnet addressed to Judge Lees have
been without avail. With but few excep-
tons the regular police officers have
made no arrests. although the violation
Of the ordinance is fragrant. Mr.. Bonnet
has finally become Disguised with the ac-
tons OF the senile chief and being deter
mined that the city shall receive the IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
DESERVED PROMOTION,
HonOrs Gained by Officers Who
Were Recently Stationed in
This CitV

Many officers of the United States army
recently stationed in San Francisco have
gained recognition and promotion since
the beginning of the present war. Gen
eral Shafter who was ordered from the
command of the Department of Califor-
MIA to the front, is now major general,
and has just received through the Presi-
dent the profound thanks of the Ameri-
can people for his brilliant achievements
at Santiago. Day before yesterday the
announcement came by wire from Wash
ington that Samuel B. M. Young, for
merly Of the Fourth Cavalry at the Pre-
sidio, had been promoted from brigadier
to major general, Accounts from the
front report that General Sam Young was
in the thickest of the fight at Ell Caney
A rich widow of San Francisco, who at
indicate to Colonel Young that an army
career would not be contrary to her in
clinations, may now regret that she did
not authorize the negotiations.
William NJ Graham, who was formerly
colonel of the Fifth United States Artil-
lery and post commander at the Preside,
now holds the rank of major general, and
is on the list to take a prominent part in
the next campaign against the enemy.
John D. ..iiley, formerly lieutenant of
the Fifth United States Artillery, has
been promoted to major and adjutant
general in the staff corps. Major Miley
is also one of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to fix the terms for the capitula-
ton of the Spanish army at Santiago.
Men in and out Of the army who are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17

full band escorted the old Elghth nag
out to the regiment and presented II 10
the proper company or Grass galles
The ceremony requires the pa1u ~, eIii& rayi-
ment formed in extended order anu re-
turn to the rear of the coionel PosilLo oi
The regiment saluteS ana tne coIoi 81
geant takes his position with the co1or
comnany The band and escort then pro-
ceeds to the extreme left of the regiment
and across the field in the rear. nc ne
company falls out at Its proper poshta aU d
and wheels into its place, while the pan nd
continues on to the extreme right eAo
takes its accustomed place. -.
Company H. Captain l.. b. Lyon Oh
Redding, was arrested ana SEN sci :. sentry
on the guard line. The rules allow com
panies to be marched out of the camp LOT
drill in charge of an officer ana ollceIs
and pass parties, but first sergeanlS mus
have passes for themselves ana party,
The company, unarmeo, hau neGn
marched out by an officer, VINO lelt II III
charge of the first sergeant, with lnslf rug.
tions to read the articles OF war 10 tne
men. On their return the sergeant az
tempted to take the company INTO CAMP
regardless of the guard. A oayohel' mo w VI
ever halted the command, ana lhe s NC
ordered the whole company under arrest
and sent them to the guard mousse. EN-
plantations were made and Captain lyon
summoned He Endorsed the sergeanl
words and the company We're reIeassu.
Hereafter this company will keep com
missioned officer with it when outside the
line without arms. -
The scheme of Colonel Henshaw TO
drain the camp of surface water by means
of wells sunk to a sand or gravel strata
has not proved successful, and the camp
viii be connected with the Fruitvale
sewer system This will be done Ga at w once,
before any trouble arises over liie "'''0-
The dress parade and guard mount TO,
dav will be the only duty requlredd
of the men. This takes place at ~
q o'clock. Many of the men will attend al
vine services at the various churches In
The guard detail tonight consists OF
ficer Of the day. Lieutenant NJ V. Stock
dale. Company C, officer of the guard. and
Lieutenant F. A. Marriott, Company h.
super officer of the guard.