davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
SuuaIIN Weather.

The government chart for the Pacific
Ocean for September has the follow
ing forecast: In the China Sea and
the vicinity Of the Philippine Islands
rain squalls and thunder storms may
be expected, especially in the vicinity
of the western coast Of the island Of
Luzon. Squally weather may be ex-
pected in the vicinity Of the Hawaiian
Islands, and on the coasts Of Mexico
and Central America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT ON YOUNG
STREET, 75X155 feet, townside of
Thomas Square. House contains par
Tor, three bedrooms, with hall, dining
room, kitchen. pantry, clothes closet,
bath room. patent w. c. and stable
2Sx30 feet with hay loft Box stall,
open stall and place for three carriages
and servants quarters. Grounds nice
ly laid out. Enquire next door to
L. H. DEE. or
P. o. 107.
Honolulu, June l, 1898. 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
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 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tel.
CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

At the Commercial saloon, corner of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will. be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome to make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
RAINIER.

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
CAMARINos' REFRIGERATOR.

PER MOANA - PIums, Peaches,
Apricots, Rhubarb Asparagus, Celery,
Cauliflower, Gooseberries, Fresh Sal
mon, Grabs, Founders, Frozen Oys-
tiers, (tin and shelD, Burbank Pota-
toes, Oranges, Figs, Lemons, Sweet Po-
tatoes, Fine Olive Oil, Dry Fruit, New
Crop of Nuts, Raisins, etc, etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Tel 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
j. W. CHAPMAN.

EXPERIENCED CATERER,
Announces to the public that he is
now open for engagements to take
charge of Banquets, Balls, Dinners and
Garden Parties, Socials, etc.
Address care Union Express Com
pany, King street. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Kappa, per stmr. James Makee
Sept. 15.-W. c. H. DeverilI and wife,
S. w. Wilcox and wife, Father Sylves-
ter II. A. Isenberg and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Thursday, September Is.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, Kapaa.
Schr. Kawailani, Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

Per Alameda-F. A. Schaefer & Co, E.
Hofshlaeger &, Co., Henry May 6, Co.,
ID. q. Camarinos, order, Macfarlane &
Co, Gonsalves & Co, II. II. Davies Il
Co, c.. Andrews, holders through 3
and l.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
IMPORTS

Per Alameda-S cs. wine, IA cs. cham
payne, 3 cs. preserves, Z cs. cheese, 100
cs. whiskey, 20 cs. condensed milk, cs.
electric lamps 24O cs. mulIett, 80 cs. gin,
"A cs. mdse.. cs. dry goods. s cs. lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
231 King Street

Has the Hawaiian Agency for the cele-
brated sTOR4IER Bicycles, which will
be sold at San Francisco prices for
spot cash-$4O.OO. Work and material
guaranteed. Finish and style equal to
any Bike sold here. NJ. & w. Tires.
Contracts taken to keep your Bike
in running order at $LO0 per month.
Bake enameling in black and coIors.
Parts and sundries.
Special selling agents for Morgan &
Wright Tires and Tubes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Thursday, September Is.
Schr. Ada, from windward ports
Stmr. Maui, Freeman, from Hawaii
Stmr. Re Au Hou, Thompson, from
Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
NOTICE

DR.. J. H. RAYMOND GIVES NO.
tice that he has resumed his practice
with office on Beretania street, near
Emma, and has changed his office
hours as follows: 900 to 11:00 a. m,
100 to 800 and 700 to 500 p. N.
500S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
ABOUT REPAIR WORK.

THERE IS 4 GREAT DEAL THAT MIGHT
be said about repair work great better to
leave unsaid.
We claim the facilities, and experience.
which enables work that entirely satisfactory
you slight any work entrusted TO ms
but rather the by making little better job than Won
anticipated long pay when Won newt
have job-vou naturally bring it
Do YOU LIKE OUR POLICY?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
4. Bryant Stage Line.

FROM AND AFTER MONDAY,
September 18th, the stage will leave
Post Office, Bethel street side at 9 a.
m. Sundays excepted) calling for
passengers and packages at Lovejoy &
Co., No. 10 Nuuanu street, for the fol-
lowing points: Kaneohe, Heeia Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, returning daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
WANTED.

YOUNG LADY 20 WORK IN A
store. Must have some knowledge of
clerical work. Apply by letter to &c.
g." Advertiser office. 5023
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16

A BAND MASTER FOR A BRASS
Instrumental Band of tWenty-fOur
pieces, to give instructions in music
twice a week, evenings.
Apply by letter to
J. 7. B.
1924 Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
CLOSING NOTICE.
STRAYED.

A SMALL, WHITE MARE,
strayed from the Queen Hotel last
Monday. Any person giving informa-
ton that will lead to her recovery will
be duly rewarded 5026
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS.

Schr. Okanagon-CNow at Gamble)
Lum Der thence to Honolulu.
Schr. Transit-PasS. and mdse. to
Honolulu, from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
Prices are the cheapest in the Market
For further particulars apply to
EXCLUSIVELY LADIES FINE TRADE.

Ladies are cordially invited to call
at the Arlington Cottage, Hotel street
and inspect designs for artistic gown
ing. Stylish and perfect fitting studies,
in the height Of fashion; and specially
adapted to the individual wearer.
Ladies unable to visit this city are fur
nished with sketches and samples, and
guaranteed a perfect fit without per-
sOnal interview.
1ADAr1E LIE VANWAY,
hrs. D. E. CHAr1BERS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Hawaiian Islands, Messrs. Wilson &
Whitehoue will act for me under full
power of attorney.
G. A. JOHNSON.
Honolulu, H. l., September 18th, 1898.
1925
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
SPAIN CANNOT CONQUER.
Plain That Present Methods VIII Be
Unsuccessful.

Plain That Present Methods viii BE
Unsuccessful. ~
The long trial has proved that the OBJ
ject for which Spain has waged the war
cannot be attained The fire of insurrec-
ton may fame or may shoulder with
varying seasons, but it has not been, and
it is plain that it cannot be extinguished
by present methods. The only hope of re-
lief and repose from a condition which
cannot longer be endured, is the enforced
pacification of Cuba. In the name of hui
mainly. in the name of civilization, in be-
half of endangered American interests
which give us the right and the duty to
speak and to act, the war in Cuba must
stop.
In view of these facts and these consid-
erations, ask the congress to authorize
and empower the president to take meas
ures to secure full termination of hos
tilities between the government of Spain
and the people of Cuba and to secure in
the island the establishment of stable
government capable of maintaining order
and observing its international obliga-
lions, insuring peace and tranquility and
the security of it's citizens as well as our
own and to use the military and naval
forces Of the United States as may be
necessary for these purposes.
And in the interest of humanity and to
aid in preserving the lives of the starving
people of the island, recommend that
the distribution of food and supplies be
continued and that an appropriation be
made out of the public treasury to supple
ment the charity of our citizens.
The issue is now with congress- 1t is E,
solemn responsibility. Ihave exhausted
every effort to relieve the intolerable con-
dition of affairs which is at our doors
Prepared to execute every obligation inn
posed upon me by the constitution and
the law, await your action.
The Suspension of Hostilities.
Yesterday and since the preparation of
the foregoing message. information was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14

The ice left the lake very suddenly
on Monday.
John Law has removed from the
rooms over the Hansen & Emerson
drug store to the Whitefeld house on
Maple st.
Fl. P. Gallop was in town on Tues
day. He advocates q new and sub
stantiaf walk along the north side of
Third-st., and is anxious to put it in
along his property front, providing
others will join with him.
The Knights OF Pythias gave de-
lightful dancing party at their hall on
Monday evening. The music was ex-
cellent and everybody had an enjoy
able time. The knights are making
a social record of which they have oc-
casion to be very proud.
The Ingram factory-the Sank Cen
tire Manufacturing Company--has put
in a number of very fine wood working
machines of the most approved pat
tern. Under the management of H.
S. Gibson, the factory is showing
very gratifying activity.
The Edgar place in Hoboken has
been sold to Mat Hellman, who will
proceed at once to fix it up for occu-
patton. 1t is a pleasantly located
place, has two acres of ground, a
good we'll, and is very desira BILE
property. Mr.. Hellman will have a
nice home, and the improvements he
will put upon it will be a benefit to the
city. ..-
David Cleveland returned last week
after an absence of over four months
spent in California. He was greatly
benefited in health, and had de-
lightful visit with a number of friends.
He toured that great state from end to
end, andevery day brought some new
pleasure. He went by the southern
route, going over into old Mexico,
and returned by the Northern Pacific
around gigantic circle.
He stopped off in Washington to see
L. L. Matterson-the only halt on his
homeward trip. He expresses him
self as we'll pleased to get back to Min
nesota, which has greater attractions
for him as home than any section
visited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
THE MAINE DISASTER.

A Striking Illustration of the Element
of Danger and Disorder.
These elements of danger and disorder
already pointed out have been strikingly
illustrated by a tragic event which has
deeply and justly moved the American
people. l have already transmitted to
congress the report of the naval court of
inquiry on the destruction of the battle
ship Maine in the harbor of Havana dur
ing the night of the 10Th of February.
The destruction of that noble vessel has
filled the nations heart with ineXpressi-
BILE horror. Two hundred and fifty-nine
brave sailors and marines and two officers
OF our navy were reposing in the fancied
security of a friendly harbor, when hurled
to death-grief and want brought to their
homes and sorrow to the nation.
The naval court of inquiry which, it is
nee dlesS to say, commands unqualified
confidence of the government, was unani-
nous in it's conclusion that the de-
struction of the Maine was caused by an
exterior explosion, that of a submarine
mine. 1t did not assume to place the
responsibility. That remains to be fixed.
In any event the destruction of the Maine,
by whatever exterior cause is. a patent
and impressive proof of a state of things
in Cuba that is intolerable. That condi-
ton is thus shown to be such that the
Spanish government cannot assure safety
and security to vessel of the American
navy in the harbor of Havana on a mis-
sion of peace and rightfully there.
Further referring in this connection to
recent diplomatic correspondence, dis
patch from our minister to Spain, of the
Goth ult., contained the statement that
the Spanish minister for foreign affairs
assured him positively that Spain will do
all that the highest honor and justice re-
quire in the matter of the Maine The
reply above referred to, Of the 31st ult.,
also contained an expression of the read
mess of Spain to submit to an arbitration
all the differences which can arise in this
matter, which is subsequently explained
by the note of the Spanish minister at
Washington of the 10th inst, as follows:
AS to the question of fact which springs
from the diversity of views between the
representative of the American and Span
ish boards, Spain proposes that that fact
be ascertained by an impartial investiga-
ton by experts, which decision Spain
accepts in advance.
To this have made no reply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
TIME FOR INTERVENTION.
Grant and Cleveland Quoted by the
President.

~ President
President Grant, in 1875, after discuss
ing the phases of the contest as it then ap-
pesrei, and its hopeless and apparently
indefinite prolongation. said;
I'm such event, am of the opinion that
other nations will be compelled to assume
the responsibility which devolves upon
them, and to seriously consider the only
remaining measures possible mediation
and intervention. Owing, perhaps, to
the large expanse of water separating the
island from the peninsula, the contending
parties appear to have within themselves
no depository of common confidence, to
suggest wisdom when passion and
excitement have their sway, and
assume the part of peacemaker.
In this view, in the earlier days of the
contest the good offices of the United
States as q mediator were rendered in
good faith, without any selfish purpose,
in the interest of humanity and in sim
cere friendship for both parties, but were
at the time declined by Spain with the
nevertheless, that at a future
time they should be Indispensable. No
intimation has been received that in the
opinion of Spain that time has been
reached And yet the strife continues
with all its dread horrors and all it's in
juries to the interests of the United States
and of other nations. Each party seems
quite capable of working great injury and
damage to the other, as well as to all the
relations and interests dependent on the
existence Of peace in the island; but they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14

impartial neutral, by imposing rational
compromise between the contestants or as
the active ally of the one party or the
other.
As to the first, it is not to be forgotten
that during the last few months the re-
lation of the United States has virtually
been one of friendly intervention in many
ways, each not of itself conclusive, but
all tending to the exertion of potential
influence toward an ultimate pacific re-
suit, just and honorable to all interests
concerned. The spirit of all our acts hith-
er+o has been an earnest, unselfish desire
for peace and prosperity in Cuba, unfair
nished by differences between us and
Spain, and unstained by the blood of
American citizens.
The forcible intervention of the United
States as neutral to stop the war, ac-
cording to the large dictates of humanity,
and following many historical presidents
where neighboring states have interfered
to che K the hopeless sacrifice of life by
internicene conflicts beyond their borders,
is justifable on rational grounds. 1t in
vol es, however, hostile constraint upon
one of the parties to the contestas well to
enforce a truce as to guide the eventual
settlement.
The Grounds OF Intervention.
The grounds for such Intervention may
be briefly summarized as follows:
First-In the cause of humanity and to
put an end to the barbarities, bloodshed
starva zion and horrible miseries now ex-
listing there, and which the parties to the
conflict are either unahle or UNWILLING To
stop or mitigate. 1t is no answer to say
this is all in another country, belonging
to another nation and is therefore none of
our business 1t is especially our duty, for
it is right at our door.
Second-We owe it to our citizens in
Cuba to afford them that protection and
indemnity for life and property which no
government there can or will afford, and
to terminate the conditions that deprive
them of legal protection.
Third-The right to intervene may be
justified by the very serious injury to the
commerce, trade and business of our peo-
pie, and by the wanton destruction of
property and devastation of the island.
Fourth-And which is of the utmost
Importance, the present condition of af-
fairs in Cuba is constant menace to our
peace, and entails upon this government
an enormous expense With such con-
f1ict waged for years on an island so near
us and with which our people have such
trade and business relations-when the
lives and liberty of our citizens are in con-
slant danger and their property destroyed
and themselves ruined-where our trad
ing vessels are liable to seizure and ar
rest at our very doors by war vessels of
other nations, the expeditions of filibus-
tering that we are powerless to prevent
altogether, and the irritating questions
and entanglements thus arising-all
these and others that 1 need not mention,
with the resulting strained relations are a
constant menace to our peace and and
compels us to keep on a semi-war footing
with nation with which we are at peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14

seem incapable of reaching any adjust
ment and both have thus far failed of
achieving any success whereby one party
shall possess and control the island to the
exclusion of the other. Under the cir
cumstances the agency of others, either by
mediation or by Intervention, seems to be
the only alternative which must, sooner
OF late, be invoked for the termination of
the strife.''
President Cleveland Quoted.
In the last annual message of my i'm
mediate predecessor during the pending
struggleit was said:
when the inability of Spain to deal
successfully with the insurgents has be-
come manifest, and it is demonstrated
that her sovereignty is extinct in Cuba
for all purposes of it's rightful existence
and when hopeless struggle for it's re-
establishment degenerates into a strife
which means nothing more than the use
less sacrifice of human life and the utter
destruction of the very subject matter of
the conflict, a situation will be presented
in which our obligations to the sovereignty
of Spain will be superseded by higher OBJ
legations, which we can hardly hesitate to
recognize and discharge"
The Future Would Demonstrate.
In my annual message to congress, De-
cemter last, speaking to this question, /
said:
1.-The near future will demonstrate
whether the Indispensable condition of a
righteous peace, just alike to the Cubans
and tn ~l!ai:l E@~-! - ec:-:tabla to all
our interests, so intimately involved in
the welfare of Cuba, is likely to be at
tanned. If not, the exigency of further
and other action by the United States
will remain to be taken. When that time
comes to us action will be determined in
the line of indisputable right and duty.
1t win be faced without misglv1ns or hes
itancy in the light of the obligation this
government owes to itself, to the people
who have confided to it the protection of
their interests and honor, and to L,.n.aL-
ity.
Sure of the right, keeping from all Of
Tense ourselves, actuated only by upright
and patriotic considerations, moved neith-
er by passion nor seltishness the govern
ment will continue it's watchful care over
the rights and property of American citi-
zens and will abate none of it's efforts to
bring about by peaceful agencies a peace
which shall be honorable and enduring.
If it shall hereafter appear to be a duty
imposed by our obligations to ourselves,
to civilization and to humanity to inter-
vene with force, it shall be without fault
on our part, and only because the neces-
sity for such action will be SO clear as to
command the support and approval of
the world"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-04-14
THREE UNTRlED MEANS.
President Would Intervene Without
Recognition of Insurgents.

Recognition OF Insurgents.
In my annual message of December
Last l said: 'Of the untried measures
there remain: Recognition of the insur-
gents as belligerents, recognition of the
independence of Cuba, neutral interven
ton, to end the war by imposing a ra-
tional compromise between the contest
ants and intervention in favor of one or
the other party. I speak not of forcible
annexation, for that cannot be thought Of
That, by our code of morality, would be
criminal aggression.
Thereupon I reviewed these alterna-
tives in the light of President Grants
treasured words, uttered in 1876, when
after seven years of sanguine, destructive
and cruel barbarities in Cuba, he reached
the conclusion that the recognition of the
independence of Cuba was impracticable
and indefensible, and that the recognition
OF belligerency was not warranted by the
facts, according to the test OF public law.
Beiligerency Out of the Question.
commented especially upon the latter
aspect of the question, pointing out the
Inconvenience and positive dangers of a
recognition of belligerency which, while
adding to the already onerous burdens of
neutrality within our own jurisdiction,
could not in any way extend our influence
or effective offices in the territory OF hos
Utilities. Nothing has since occurred to
change my view in this regard, and rec
ognize as fully now as then that the is
suance of proclamation of neutrality, by
which process the so-called recognition OF
belligerency is published, could Of itself
and unattended by other action, accom-
plish nothing toward the one end for
which we labor, the instant pacification
OF Cuba and the cessation Of the misery
that af1icts the island
Rsoognftion Of Independence.
Turning to the question of recognition
mt this time, of the independence of the
present insurgent governments in Cuba,
we find safe precedents In our history
from an early day. They are well sum-
med up in President Jackson's message
to congress Dec. II, 1885, on the subject of
the recognition Of the independence Of
Texas
'.In all the contests that have arisen out
al the revolutions Of France, out Of the
disputes relating to the crowns of Portu-
nal and Spain, out of the separation of
the American possessions Of both from
the European governments and out Of
the numerous and constantly occurring
sfruQQles for dominion in Spanish Amer
fca 40 wisely consistent with our just
principles has been the action Of our gov
ernment that we have, under the most
critical circumstances, avoided all censure
and encountered no other evil than that