davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
CONFIRM ATORY.
Beet Sugar Interest and Trust Fa-
Yorable to Hawaii.

GThe Financial Letter, 5. r, June o.
The fun and permanent protection
Of Hawaiian sugars against semi-do-
nestle productions, as well as against
foreign competition. is completely as
suTed. Private and reliable adyices
from the East say that the beet sugar
interests babe been semi-officially in
formed Of this fact, and in consequence
viii make no EFFORT at the coming ses-
sion of Congress to have a duty i'm
posed on Hawaiian sugars. In the
case of those of Puerto Rico. Cuba and
the Philippines, however, tariffs will
beet sugar industry. \ measure to
that end will be introduced in Con-
gress and will have the support of the
Secretary of Agriculture. These are
either conquered or militarily occu-
pied territories, and the Government
has full discretion in the premises. 1t
is different in the case of the Hawaii
an Islands. They were not only an
Government of those Islands and the
United States, which treaty was Tati-
fed by Congress, but the document
contained a clause restricting future
legislation by Congress in respect to
Hawaii to the government of those
Islands. In other words legislation is
confined to matters relating to their
interior government, and it is not n
the power of the American Govern
ment to legislate on subjects pertain
ing to matters between them AMI the
United States proper, such rs would
be the imposition of a tariff on their
sugars. The Administration, fully I'M
derstanding this restriction, has made
the situation apparent to the beef SUI
gar men, which explains their aban
donment of any attempt to place
tariff on Hawaiian sugars. They know
it cannot be done.
At one moment Hawaiian touched
as low as $3.50, but this was followed
by revulsion. An advance was made
to 90, then to 90, $3.50 1925, and IN
Thursday, the Sth, 500 was again
reached.
The changes in price of tire other
listed sugar stocks were slight. Mos.
of them regained whatever ground
had been lost.
Paauhau will pay it's fourth diyi-
dend of 80 cents tomorrow. This COM
pany has a large surplus on hand for
crop is assured, and the outlook for
the next campaign is most favorable.
It's stock has ranged from Al 20 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
First Steps Taken by the Chicago
Veterinary Society.

First Steps Taken by the Chicago
Veterinary Society.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Public war on
tuberculosis was formally declared
last night when the Chicago Veterina-
ry Society at a meeting decided to
take the initiative in the crusade
against the scourge. To that end the
society called joint conference of
the veterinarians and physicians of
Chicago to meet on Wednesday, June
Dist, at a place to be decided upon
after it is determined whether the
public shall be admitted Mayor Har-
riSon, Governor Tanner and the AL
dermen will be admitted. The purpose
Of the meeting will be to form specific
plans for the prevention of the sale of
milk in the Chicago market that is not
known to have come from non-tuber-
culous COWS. \ committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Chicago
Medical Society and other institutions
in reference to the details Of the con-
ference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
NOTICE
TO EVA PLANTATION
STOCKHOLDERS.

1t having been voted to increase the
capital stock of the Eva Plantation
Company to S5,OOO,OOO and to issue Ger
tificates of stock of the par value of
twenty dollars $4,000 each, for the
full amount thereof to the present
holders of the stock, now THERE
FORE the stockholders are hereby
notified to at once produce and sur
render their present certificates of
stock to the Treasurer of said Eva
Plantation Company in order that such
exchange into $4,000 shares may be
made. 1t is requested that the Stock
holders make CLEAR INSTRUC-
TIONS IN WRITING TO the Treasurer
as to the number of certificates, and
number of shares each, in which he
may wish his certificates issued. 1t
must be borne in mind that there will
be due on each new share issued (cov-
ering the increase of stock voted) a
charge for revenue stamps as required
by law.
Notice is further given, that in all
cases where such new issue and allot-
ment will involve fractions of shares.
the persons who may become entitled
to such fractions must within thirty
days make such arrangement either by
sale, or purchase of other fractions, as
will obviate the issue OF fractional
shares, whereof notice must be given
the Treasurer, or such fraction OF
shares will be sold at public auction
and the proceeds divided among those
entitled thereto.
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. June 10, 1899.
WILLIAM \. BOWEN.
526O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23

THEo. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23

TIL
re J.
OIIli
Kind
ities
md
tOoC
DE {
W.
ng
nd
|eini
|erio
ereE
rleIlt
xer(
lIpei
nOvi
his
'her
s j
nd I
(i,le,
hin,
lotto
hall
Ths
eyed
M1ge
3Oart
even
,laglI
lnrea
he z
n tn,
asses,
rIlstt
,ullit
were
hat 4
The
he 4
hat (
| II a p
n the
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-ectiO
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hat
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we'll .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TINES ITS PRICE.


1 awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. I never felt so badly
in all my life. When I came down to
work this morning I felt so weak l
could hardly work. l went to Miller &
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy. It worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right.
1t certainly is the finest thing I ever
used for stomach trouble. I shall not
be without it in my home hereafter,
for | should not care to endure the
sufferings of last night again for fifty
times its price.-G. H. Wilson, Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co.,
Pa.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers,
BENSON SMITH e CO, LTD.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
Beach Lots
AT KULI0U0U

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ON
long leases at reasonable rentals four
very desirable beach lots at Kuliouou
of two acres each, with water laid on.
For plats of lots and further partic-
ulars apply to
]. NJ. MONSARRAT.
Cartwright Block, Merchant St.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23

4 Model Plant Is not complete With
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power fron
one CENTRAL Sta;ions one srner-
ator can furnish power TO your Punp.
CentFitGgals. Elevators. Plows. RAFT
was and Ho!s;s: also. FURNISH IIgh,
and power fo- n radius of from Il 4.
90 miles.
Electric Power being used. saves the
labor % hauling coal IA your fed. 49,
water. and does away with h!zh-priees
engineers. and only have one enrsre :,
look after 81 your mill.
Where water poser Is aFasla,se a.
costs nothing 20 generate Eiec,rc
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC oohr-
PANY Is noE ready % furnish Eier,rr
Plants and Generators % All ses-,,-
lions a. short notice. and aiss has O.
hand a large stock o! Wire. chsrs.-
iiers and Electrical Goods.
All orders viii - given prSmp. A.
'eation. and estimates furnished f,-
Lighting and Power Plants: sis. a.
isniion IS given TO House AID M,r.u.
Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
House LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
walo Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
Get Together.

N'rom the Stockton independently
The legislators at Sacramento should
not wrap themselves SO exclusively in
the atmosphere of the Capitol as to be
imperviouS to the demands of the peo-
pie. The question of endurance or
obstinacy was not an issue in the re-
cent election. There was just one rea-
son for the election of Republican
Legislature, and that was to make sure
of Republican Senator. The ques-
ton of beating" only one man ever en-
tered the minds of the people. The
man they voted to beat is Stephen NJ
White. They seem to have been only
partially successful, for White receives
more votes than any other candidate.
Il is time for the Republican members
to get together. They had no right to
tie themselves by promises or even by
preferences in such a way as not to
serve the people and the State. There
are any number of men in this State
who will make an acceptable Senator
to the Republicans. Let their repre-
sentatives get together in conference
and select one of these men and then
lect him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
Republican Caucus Desirable.

(FrOm the Yreka JOurnad.)
The Republicans generally in view of
the failure to decide upon some person
for United States Senator, and the
proba ability of no election during the
present session. are now DESTROYS that
caucus should be held, and fight it out
on that line. Grant has no chance to
win, the result of the investigation hav-
ing killed all hope on his part, whose
supporters viii undoubtedly oppose
Burns, while the others in the field are
equally tenacious as to their choice
AS Grant holds about % votes, Burns
20, Bulla y, Barnes 10, with several
scattering, to make 50 votes, it will be
seen that by a caucus 43 will be re-
quired to name a caucus candidate;
hence a new man would have to be
trotted out as a dark horse, unless one
of the candidates lowest in the race
should be substituted for the highest
say Barnes or Bulla.
Whether a caucus would come to any
conclusion it is hard to say: still it
than going into joint convention every
day and keeping in the same old
nearly worn-out groove.
If we have no Senator to represent
US in the upper house of Congress for
the next two years it will be very I'M
fortunate for the interests of California,
the Pacific Coast and the Republican
party.
What may be still worse will be the
possibility of the Democrats getting
away with the Senatorship at future
session of the Legislature to be chosen
two years hence
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

deadlock should continue through the
session and result in no choice of q
successor to Senator White. Tha.
would almost certainly, mean the de-
feat of the Republican party at com
ing elections and the election OF a
Democrat to represent this State in the
United States Senate for four years,
instead of a Republican for six years.
Our Republican legislators would bet
ter re-elect Senator White and be done
with it, remarked an old-time stall
wart Republican in our office few
days ago. For said he, mo election
will mean the defeat of our party at
the next election, and if we are to have
a Democratic Senator we may as we'll
have him first as last This expresses
the feeling that is beginning to pre-
vail among the rank ard file of the
party, and the time has fully come for
the party leaders to meet the response
bility that rests upon them. Ii the
Republican legislators are unable to
solve the problem of breaking the dead
lock, let the leaders of the party
throughout the State get together and
solve it for them. None of the candi-
dates for Senator can reasonably re-
fuse to abide by the decision of a rep
resentative council of the party, and
the latter will be saved from lasting
injury and defeat. If the members OF
the Legislature can agree upon a man
for United States Senator, well and
good. Let them do so without further
delay.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16

E'rom the San Bernardino Sum-
A dispatch to San Francisco paper
which may or may not have the stamp of
authority. suggests plan now said to
be urder discussion at Sacramento, by
which the Senatorial deadlock may be
disposed of. 1t would certainly have
that result, and the friends of Grant
need have no fear of it's resulting disas-
trCusiy to him.
The plan is for an open caucus,
where balloting shall be commenced.
and after the result of each ballot is
announced the name of the candidate
receiving the lowest number of votes
shall be dropped. Continuing this
method, after two or three votes all of
the candidates would have gone by the
board save Grant, Burns, Barnes and
Bulla. These two latter would go with
the next two ballots, and finally the
fight would come to a direct showing
of strength between Grant and Burns.
And the strongest man would win.
This is as it should be- There is no
question but that these two candidates
are far and away the strongest candi-
dates III the field. One or the other of
them is the choice of perhaps three
fourths of the Republicans of the State,
and it is but right that one of them
should win. This method suggests
way by which finally one would GER
tainly carry the caucus, and this plan
does away with the objection that has
been urged against a secret caucus
that legislators might cast secret bal
lot that they would not do openly.
The election of a Senator must be ac-
complished by the Legislature, and no
plan has been suggested which will
solve the deadlock more fairly, or more
to the satisfaction of the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
Break the Deadlock.

(From the Stockton independents
1t is now almost certain that there
will have to be an extra session of
Congress. Either some of the vital APP
preparation bills or the bill for the re-
organization of the army will fail to
pass this session, and the President
will be compelled to call an extra ses-
sion in order to take action on needed
measures. There is much for an extra
session of Congress to attend to, and
California has a direct interest in these
measures.
But will California be properly rep
resented in the extra session? A Re-
publican Legislature has failed to elect
a Senator to succeed Stephen M. White
and if the present tactics are adhered
to the prospect of election is very slim.
So far the legislators have tried to ac-
complish the feat by following their
own preferences or antagonisms with
out reference to the welfare of the
party or demands of the people. The
Republicans have been afraid to go
into secret caucus lest they be coerced
into a vote for some one whom they
do not personally approve. But now
the Republican voters are aroused to
demand the election of a Republican
Senator. They have a right to insist
that their representatives get together.
They respect the sentiment against a
secret caucus that may be manipulated
and suggest in lieu thereof an open
council or conference where every leg
islater's vote is exposed to the view of
his CONSTITUENTS.
he NO uoHd nhiQ1fioy n
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
To End the Deadlock.
From the Alameda Encinal.)

(From the Alameda Encinal)
It seems to the "EncinaP' that the
only sensible way, indeed the only pos
sible way, out of the present Senatorial
tangle at Sacramento is for the Repub-
licans to get together, whether it be
called a caucus or conference or by
whatever name, and after due discus
sion decide upon some way OF settling
the question. If they do not do this
the dispute will continue indefinitely.
We are inclined to think that Melicks
plan is about the best one offered. He
proposes an open and free conference,
with no secret balloting. All the can
didates who desire are to have their
names presented and one ballot is to be
taken each day On the following day
the man polling the lowest number Of
votes is to be dropped, and so on until
but one remains, and to him shall fall
the honor of being elected Senator. Ger
tainly no fairer method of settling the
matter could be selected OF course,
those men and those papers which are
DESTROYS of seeing the deadlock con-
tinue for their own partisan ends, will
continue to yell Railroad and Boss
and Corruption" and all that sort Of
stuff, but the people value this for ex-
actly it's worth-and that is nothing at
all. The Republican members of the
Legislature owe it to themselves, to
their party and to the State to settle
this thing without further delay. No
settlement is possible without a con-
ference. and no conference can be sue
cessful without some well defined plan
of action such as that proposed by
Melick The 'Encinal' hopeS that the
Alameda representatives will give their
support to some such plan and lend
their aid toward ending the deadlock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
No Other Wav.
(From the Sacramento News

(From the Sacramento News)
In common with most of the people
OF California we are unable to detect
sign to indicate the end of the Sen
atorial contest. The people elected
Legislature with the understanding
that it would in turn choose a Senator
of the United States. So the RESPONSE
bility Of the Legislature now is to the
people. For a month the joint Assem-
bly, has been going through the farcical
process of balloting when it was
known in advance no choice or change
would be made. The people are tired
of this. We know that certain embit-
tered persons in control of newspapers
are crying out that it is not necessary
to elect a Senator at this session, but
how does that strike the Republican
party? What assurance is there that
the people will return a Republican
Legislature after the failure of the
present one to do their bidding? These
hate-inspired newspaper owners do not
represent public sentiment
1t is conceded that a caucus of Re-
publican members could settle the con-
troversy There is no other way Such
a caucus would be nothing more than
a convention of people of one political
faith and judgment of the party.
The people will !, not forgive those
members who refuse to end this sense
less pickering. EzF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
What Patriotism Commands.
(From the Oakland Tribune.)

(FrOm the oakland ITlDuue.J
The commands of the great body OF
Republicans of California to their rep
resentatives in the Legislature are es-
sentially irresistible. They derive TINS
quality from their moral quality and
from the sanction of absolute right
They are inspired and dictated by such
views of party and of national patriot
ism as, it is to be feared, many OF
these gentlemen in Sacramento nave,
for the moment, lost sight of, owing to
the rivalries and the personal interests
of a singularly close and heated Sen
atorial contest.
The moment has now come for them
to rise above these natural, yet petty
and inopportune and dangerous consld-
erations, and get around to and up 10
the outlook and the inspiration OF true
patriotism. This is the bidding and the
instruction of their disinterested and
unbiased constituents all over the
State.
Alameda County has spoken on this
matter with a voice of notable en-
phasis and unanimity. Were that the
only voice issued on behalf of the state
and the party it would be entitled 10
sway the action of the party's servants
in Sacramento. Alameda County is IN
the van of the Republican party In
every critical campaign. Alameda
County. therefore, has the unchallengad
right to- command the party for its ana
for the public good, in the emergency
that has now presented itself
But Alameda County's commands IN
this instance are the commands OF the
Republican voters throughout the en-
tire State From every quarter there
come up to the Republican legislators
the imperative demand and command
that they shall come together ana
break this foolish, narrow, partisan
deadlock, and secure to this State. and
to the administration of President Me-
KinIey, a Republican successor TO the
Hon. Stephen NJ. White
That was the service of patriotism
which these men were sent to Sacra-
mento to perform. Their own sense OF
patriotism and duty commands It, Inc
patriotism of the Republican party OF
California commands it at their HANDS
That duty this Legislature must nc"
perform.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
An Open Senatorial Caucus.

FrOm the Santa Rosa Republican,
The Legislatures of five States are
still balloting daily for United States
Senator All of these Legislatures are
Republican and their failure ito reach
an agreement puts the political control
OF the national Senate in jeopardy. In
Nebraska the details Of an open party
caucus for the selection of a Senatorial
candidate have been about arranged,
and the same course is UNDER discussion
in California.
The chief objection that has been
urged in this State against the usual
secret caucus for the selection of a
Senatorial candidate has been the fear
that Senators and Assemblymen would
cast ballots in such meeting that they
would not dare to cast if their constit-
uents could know what they were do
ing. This is a valid argument against
such meeting, if the fears expressed
are we'll founded. The people of Cali
fornia do not desire any dark lantern
proceedings in the naming of repre-
sentatives in the national Senate. It is
to the interest of the party and the
State that the peoples servants be
chosen in the open and that they be
above reproach. as we'll in. their selec-
ton as in their personal character.
But it is incumbent that a Senator be
chosen by this session of the Legisla-
ture, and the quicker he is chosen the
better. The desultory contest of the
past six weeks has dragged along to the
great detriment of other public BUSH
ness. 1t should be ended as soon as it
can be fairly and honestly disposed Of.
The suggestion of an open caucus is
declared by number of newspapers to
come from the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Be this as it may, we do not
see any other way out Of the tangle
that now exists at Sacramento. Even
if the suggestion does come from some
body connected with the railroad. it is
certainly good one. No sensible man
would reject the proposition merely be-
cause somebody declares the railroad
people to be in favor of it, unless he
can offer better plan. Until now it
has BEEN claimed that the railroad peo-
pie desired a secret caucus. Instantly
when an open conference is proposed,
it is declared to be a railroad scheme
which creates the impression that the
same set of fellows will make the same
charge, whatever is done.
We do not see what objection can be
offered to the proposed open conference
for the purpose of agreeing on some
man to receive the Republican vote
and be elected United States Senator.
In fact, we now see no other way to
dispose of the matter. In such a meet
ine- tho Damocra tic MA n of reu,yirinsr q
two-thirds vote to make action bind
ing on the members of the conference
might be followed. The more safeguards
that can be thrown about the meeting
the better, but such al conference should
certainly be held without further de-
lay.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-16
Expected to Elect.

(FYom the Santa Rosa Republican,
The people of California expect the
LEGISLATURE to elect a United states
Senator. This is one of the duties OF
the legislators and they cannot afford
to be thwarted in the discharge OF this
important duty by the rivalry of poll
ticians. The State should have two
Senators at Washington If they are
not provided the Republican party will
be held responsible for the failure and
will suffer in consequence. Rather than
failure to elect, the entire party machin-
cry of the State should be put in mo-
ton to force action. Unless a conciu-
sion of the matter is soon reached there
should be a netting of the State Cen
trail Committee and Of each of the sew
eral County Central Committees to in
sist on the members of the Legislature
agreeing on and electing Senator. The
ambitions of the men now in the con-
test and of those who hope to be fa-
vored four years hence are small mat
tiers compared with depriving the State
of the representation at Washington to
which the people are entitled. Every
Republican should demand a speedy
conclusion of the struggle at Sacra-
mentO,