davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
Hilo Shipping Notes
CHilo Tribune. July I5D


The schooner Viking is at Allen
street.
The bark Amy Turner has dis
charged cargo and is taking on sugar.
The schooner John II. Tallant Is
about loaded and will be ready for sea
on Sunday.
Two vessels carrying lumber carGoes
are reported due for the Hilo Mercan-
tile Co.
The steamer Kilauea Hou sails sun
day morning. July IL. ut l o'clock for
Pohoiki. Puma.
The bark Annie Johnson IS loading
sugar and will be ready for sea some
time the first OF the week. \ small
number OF tourists have engaged pas
sage.
The Falls OF Clyde sailed for San
Francisco Sunday morning. carrying
one of the largest cargoes yet taken
from Hilo to- the California refinery.
The shipment is valued at S262. 1898
and includes 52.1O5 bags sugar. 3l9
packages hides and 10 bags coffee. Her
passenger accommodations were all ia
ken by the following list: Miss Annie
Clapperton. Mrs. r. l. WalCh. j. W.
Kennedy. Frank Swasey. Shirley Swa-
sey. DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Rice. Miss
Fannie Deacon. Mrs. II. w. Brown,
Miss Jane s. Klink and August Item.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
Wharf AND WAVE.

Twenty-Five thousand one hundred
and twenty bags OF sugar ON Kauai
Good weather.
The schOoners {. :. Holmes and Fan
ny Adele sailed in ballast for IA. coast
yesterday-the former for Port Town
send and the latter for Gray's Harbor
The little schooner Retriever. which
arrived here with Erauit. paving
stones from Hongkoug June l. sailed
outside the harbor yesterday and an
chored in the oftinE.
At lrmgard wharf the German bark
J. {. Phuger Is dischargins a general
cargo from London. She arrived yes
terday after long passage caused bv
bad weather in the Atlantic just be
fore rounding the Horn. Two pas-
Sengers are on board.
The days OF the smaller sailing Graf,
in the Hawaiian sugar trade are num-
bered. Big steam freighters have been
chartered for the sugar crop OF 1900
for New York from the islands. and
the following year most OF the product
will be by steamer to- the coast.
Three sugar cargoes for san Fran
cisco left in the past forty-eight
hours. being the barks Martha Davis.
with 24,l33 sacks. II. =. Rithet. with
32.123 sacks and Albert with pools
sacks. The Albert and r. i. Rithet
sailed Saturday and the Martha Davis
on Sunday.
Capt. Friis of the bark Martha Da-
Wis, which sailed for San Francisco
yesterday, goes East on his arrival
there to- take command OF the bark St.
Katherine. which loaded sugar at Hilo
for New York. sailing March %. The
st. Katherine has been bought by a
syndicate OF Honolulu capitalists and
the agency will be with c. Brewer &
Co. and she will run in the Honolulu
San Francisco trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bid-Kihei. So: Maunalsi. $3.50:
McBryde. s2.a5: Ookala. So: Olaa. 80:
Honolulu Brewing A. Mailing Co. s..
Asked-AmcTiCan Sugar Co. Assess
able. $50: Am. Sugar Co. paid zap. SiSO.
Eva. S5l: Haw. Com. a. Sugar Co.
SlOS: Honokaa. s27.5O: Haiku. $3.50.
kahuku. $3.50: Klmalo. SLIGO: Kthci.
$3.50: Eipahulu. sii5: Kona. $50: Mau-
nalei. aSsesSable. $3.50: Maunaict.
siOO: Nahiku. si.5O: ookala. Sss.50:
Olaa. %; olowalu. $50: Pacific.
sSl2.50: Paia. S3O2.5O: Mutual Tclc-
phone. $3.50: Hart x Co. $40: Homo
lulu Brewing * Mailing Co. SIC.
Outside Sales Reported Thirty five
McBryde. $3.50: : Kihei. $40: IOo XII
hei. 81: - ookala. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
'New stock.

Session Sales-Tcn Eva. $50: - XII
hei. s9.12is.
Outside Sales Reported-Two hun
dred Honokaa, s2s; - waialua. paid
up. Sl50: 20 Hawaiian Sugar. S:l7.5U:
i1 kihei. paid up. $50.
Quotation Changes -Twenty-twu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17

No household Is complete without a
bottle Of the famous old Jesse Moore
IA" whiskey. II Is pure and whole
some stimUlant recommended by all
physicians. Don't neglect this neccs-
sity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
BEAUTY
W A R

Mas. NrvsrE trsEEssox-s So Eosa iaa.sai
GAEaar FuauaAau cu-ursrNa 80 D.
-ouases 18th shrs- mortal fo~s-.sxk-rss -F-s
sgsk. trcahsr AIS agr. nczusy's gsraf--l 80
secstvr wearuat -
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
The xEea; skta food and ;tsspr husi6rr. hrzer
sascs wrinkle. and ttnr,asss hrz1ih sd ss.szrss
20 me ;aer- * iaF lass mathis
& DAY HAIR RESTORER
- iu.s whas Sc uasar trur'tss4 sstsr. aaeS g
Ssry add hass uasurai crius 90 CAV 80
auy Inconvenience 6s-aEsrrah-r r@rS-a
SCs tyc. Fspcr SO
FACE BLEACH REMOVES fRECklES.
ian. suuhzr- ash patches. sai'cwus.s At -trrt
1ssco,usattc- cs shr sktn. srrdrrurg g c1rzf a. *
sas tu hahy days. Guaranteed hafuns rs.4 Fsir-
q % Cuusursagau- ~ szat1 .usaEatr4- Aars-s=
s>oateace ,sFtcsiy cona1sustzi-
MRS. NETT.E HARRISON
DERMATOLOGiST
to-&2 desry ST.. San Francisco. csL
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

The microscope and chemical analy-
ais have proved beyond the question Of
q doubt the presence Of disease germs
In the blood, differing in shape and
appearance, according to the nature OF
the disease. Anything relating to
their presence, or, better still, their
removal is consequently Of interest to
our readers and We therefore call at
tention to q very interesting little
book, recently published by n. r.
Zaegel & Company, in which the au-
thor clearly demonstrates the cause
Of these little enemies Of mankind, and
gives a practical home treatment by
which, without impairing the health Of
the smallest child, they can be re-
moved from the system. As this book
let Will be mailed free to any reader
Of this paper, together with a free
sample Of enough roots and herbs for
two weeks home treatment, We advise
all to make application at once by
writing to II. R Zsegel & Co., P. o. Box
S31, Sheboygan, Wis, enclosing In their
letter one two-cent stamp to pay, the
postage on the free sample. Following
the rules of health laid down In this
book, and using the roots and herbs
as directed, means the eradication OF
disease germs from the blood, the
presence Of which cause rheumatism
headache, stomach, liver. kidney and
bowel complaints.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
TOPICS OF THE WEEK
ROBERTS TO THE PEOPLE.

Congressman-elect Roberts, who has
been denied a seat in the national body
because he supports three wives, has
issued an appeal to the people in which
he says: Il deny the existence Of the
lawful power of the house to prevent
me from being sworn in on the presen-
tation Of the same evidence of prima-
mitted to membership. l deny the
right Of the house of representatives
to resolve itself into the justice Of the
peace court, to try me for a misde-
meanor. alleged to have been commit
ted, in order to find grounds Of ex-
pu,sion or exclusion from the high
Office to which / was elected. / deny
its right to confer any such power
upon its committee" He takes up the
question of his culpability and asks
how congress can bar him out when
he is exempt from arrest American
citizens" he continues, lit is Nor
mon who is the object Of the popular
clamor today. May 1t not be the Cath
Ollie or the Methodist or the free
thinker tomorrow? II the rights OF
the representative of Utah and of this
state cannot be safeguarded by the
provisions of the constitution and the
laws from the frenzy OF popular fury,
. set on fire by falsehood and distortion,
what guaranty have We that any ones
rights are secure? And is 1t true that
this mob law by indirection IS to reach
within what should be the sacred pre-
einct of the house of representatives
ttself?"
Roberts denies that the Mormon
church is supporting him in his fight
for a seat in congress, and declares
that he sis without a dollar at his
command. except the salary attached
20 his office"
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION.

An illustration Of the methods used
by the Republican bosses in trying to
bolster up their administration was re-
ported by the Associated Press from
Pennsylvania. In that state the Re
publican majority showed an enormous
falling of this year despite the most
desperate efforts of the bosses and
boodlers to keep it up as an Endorse
ment OF Mckinley" In one precinct
OF Philadelphia the returns showed
vote Of 337 for the Republican candi-
date and for the Democratic candi-
date. This looked suspicious. Five
men, all residents Of Washington, DC,
were arrested charged with repeating.
impersonating election officers. etc.
All but one were in the government
employment under Mr. Mckinley. They
had been sent to Philadelphia to help
Endorse the Philippine policy" They
went to Philadelphia from Washing
ton Monday night The testimony of
one Of the gang showed that they were
in charge Of sergeant of the capitol
police. They went to the house of a
Republican committeeman election
morning. The committeeman handed
them a bunch OF ballots marked and
told them the ballots were to go into
the box as soon as it was opened. They
went to the polling place and the bal
lots were put in the box in a bunch as
soon as it was opened. The witness
said there was about 200 OF them.
There were in fact 124 votes cast in
the princinct- The clerk of the hotel
at which the gang Of repeaters stopped
testified that lie bill was paid by a
prominent Washington politician.
The plain recital Of facts such as
these are, as has been done through
the Associated Press. ought to arouse
the Indignation Of the American peo-
pie. but there are so many who as
sumo to be leaders In morals and po.l-
tics who daily condone Just such Of
lenses and go about shouting for their
party right or wrong, that even the
cold facts Of widespread corruption
are passed over with ndifference.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
Ou,Srowth Of MIIItarIsm.
urz-Nl TIA

The people Of this section were given
an object lesson in militarism a few
days ago--an object lesson that should
be carefully studied and well learned.
A soldier stationed at Fort Crook de-
serted. Ee was pursued by armed
comrades and killed, OF course deser-
ton is grave crime. but when did the
crime of desertion become punishable
by death In time Of peace? Legally
or constitutionally-this republic is
not now IN a state of war. We are at
peace WITH all the Notwithstanding to
the administration. When, then, did
it become proper to shoot down a man
who deserted from the army in time
of profound peace? 1t was not so a
few Year, ago.
Desertian has been very common in
the United States army for many
years The reasons are Of no particu-
lar nom mt at this time. But until a
short time ago desertion was not pun
ishable by death. The deserter was
appreher ded. returned to the post
from whirh he deserted. tried by court
martial s1d II declared guilty was SEN
fenced IT, Imprisonment for a certain
length o. time. That, however, was
before tie spirit of militarism became
rampant.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

Mr.. Isaac Brock, Of McLennan county,
Tex, has attained the great age Of Ill
years, having been born in 17SS He is an
ardent friend to Peruna and speaks OF it in
the following terms:
During my long life l have known .
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh and diarrhRa- j had always sup
posed these affections to be different dis
eases, but / have learned from DIR. Hart
mans books that these affections are the
same and are properly called catarrh.
"As forDr. Hartmans remedy, Peruna,
have found il to be the best, il not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
"PerIEnG has been nay standby
for many years, aud I attribute Isy
good health and nay extreme age to
this remedy. H e.ractly meets all
nay requirements.
81 have come to rely upon It almost en-
tirely for the many little things for which
] need medicine. i believe il to be espe-
cially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock.
Catarrh Is the greatest enemy Of old age
A person entirely free from catarrh is sure
70 live to a hale and hearty old age A fres
book on catarrh sent by The PerunA Medi-
cine Co, Columbus, o.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
HELPING "SPEcULAToR Eel.
LOWS"

The value of Mr.. Cages kindness to
those Spectator fellows" in Wall
street is almost beyond estimate. When
the adventures and plungers had
oversold the speculative market far be-
yCnd the most reasonable estimates Of
the progress of prices, and when they
were in the closest of corners by their
own action. he came to their relief.
One day he said he would not help
them; the next day he offered S25. 000.-
900 of relief and its effects were mirac-
ulous.
The stock lists of the day following
Secretary Cages offer to buy bonds
he had refused the day before to buy
bonds to help the Spectator fellows"
showed an advance OF nearly $780,
100000 in the prices of the leading
stocks. Everything. from leather to
railroads and from gas to sugar. went
skyward by leaps and bounds. Sugar
trust stock advanced 10 cents; To-
bacco went up cents: Tennessee Coal
and Iron shares marked cents rise;
CtulSs OlcCl
trust was helped along cents; the
standard railroad stocks participated
in the upward movement, and the
stocks of the bankrupt roadside
roads which will not in ten years pay
dividends on their voluminously wat
cred stock-were chalked up from to
cents gain.
Every short" Spectator was helped
out of his hole. There is no doubt
tI.at the reports are true which credit
officers of the treasury department on
the inside with heavy gains in the rise
OF stocks caused by the action of Sec
rotary Gage. There is no hint nor
suspicion that he became a gamer per-
sonally by the relief to the money
market. But there is no doubt that
men in his department. perhaps some
very close to him. shared in Wall
streets boom. which he set in motion.
This scandal is one of the worst that
ever clouded the administration OF the
treasury department in many years
Elk
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
nn..t,on Finally AdmIt.sd.

A story is told Of the late Chief JUS
tice Cockburn. He was once counsel
for the plaintiff in a certain case, and
a Mr.. B. was for the defendant Cock
burn called a witness, and proceeded
to examine him. 81 understand" he
said, that you called on the plaintin.
Mr. ZONES. Is that SOP Yes" re-
piled the man. What did he say?
demanded Cockburn. Mr.. B. prompt
" rose and objected. The CONVERSE
ton could not be admitted as evidence.
But Cockburn persisted, and Mr.. 3.
appealed to the judges. who thereupon
retired to consider the point. They
were absent for nearly half an hour.
When they returned they announced
that Mr.. Cockburn might put his ques-
ton. well, what did he say?" asked
counsel please, sir. he wasn't at
home" replied the witness, without
moving a muscle.-Irish Independent
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
Stone Breaking.

At Rockingham there is q yard
where tramps, in payment Of their
lodging, are set to break granite to
be used in road repairs. Today ! had
a try at this granite breaking, and a
poor hand / made Of It I hit hard
and I hit softly. hit with the grain
and across it. / tried the large and
the small hammer. AS a result flakes
Of sharp stone few up and struck me
smartly in the face, but very little
granite did I succeed in breaking. My
companion tried also, and after him
the master, who said that he under
stood the game, but neither OF them
did any better. / have come to the
conclusion that even in breaking
stones there must be a hidden art
Rider Haggard in Longman's.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
Winter In the South.

The season approaches when ones
thoughts turn toward a place where
the Inconvenience of Northern win
ter may be escaped. No section OF this
country offers such ideal spots as the
Gulf Coast on the line of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad between Mobile
and New Orleans II possesses a mild
climate, pure air, even temperature and
facilities for hunting and fishing enjoy
ed by no other section. Accommoda-
tons for visitors are irst-class, and
can be secured at moderate prices. The
l. & N. r. R Is the only line by which
II can be reached in through cars from
Northern cities. Through car sched-
ules to all points In Florida by this line
are also perfect Write for folders, ETC.,
to J. X. Ridgely. N. W. p. A, Chicago.
III.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
FROM SHERMAN TO HANNA.

From the Wheeling Register: That
venerable Republican, John Sherman.
still continues to act the part Of thorn
in the administration flesh The aged
statesman stands as a sort Of landmark
of the days when the Republican phrty
stood for principles. and he now Sc ves
in his feeble way upon occasion Is a
reminder Of how far the modern G. O..
p. under Hanna, Mckinley and the
trusts has gone astray from original
Republican ideals which John Sher-
man and his contemporaries held in
their prime, but which that organiza-
ton has long since outgrown-
Mr. Sherman finds nothing in Re
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
rnde Need. No suh.Idls..
minneapolis Journal.)

In the prosperous period Of our mer-
chant marine there were no subsidies
given further than paying moderate
compensation to ships which carried
the mails. AS It is, our increased Ash
attic and Pacific island trade has in
creased so decidedly that new steam
ships are constructing to meet the de-
mand for vessel room. II looks as IL
the ships of American build will come
as trade demands them We neglected
our foreign trade while building up our
home industrial interests 70 a condi-
ton where they would supply the
home demand and meet large part
OF the foreign demand also. This
gave foreign nations a chance to get
ahead Of us in ocean tonnage.
Now that we have enlarged business
abroad there can be no doubt that IL it
pays men to put their money in ships
for the foreign trade they will do II.
even II congress appropriates no more
than the present 81 500 600 paid Amer
lean vessels for carrying the mails.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
Fun of Cheer for Denoer.,..

Taken as a whole. the election re-
turns from all the states give encour-
agement to those who hope for the
overthrow Of the Republican party in
1900. 1t is evident that those who be-
lieved in the Chicago platform in 1886
still believe in it II is also evident
that the hostility to the Chicago plat
form among those who opposed It Is
not 50 pronounced as 1t was in 1896.
1t Is apparent also that there Is a
which have grown up under a Repub-
growing hostility to the monopoIies
lean adminiStrs tica.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
Tn. Health and Pleasure Resort.

of Texas, Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia are quickly and comfortably
reached via the Southern Pacific Com
pany's Sunset Route. Daily through
service from New Orleans to San
Francisco via Houston, San Antonio.
FL Paso and Los Angeles. Special
semi-Weekly service, Sunset Limited
from New Orleans Mondays and
Thursdays, composed OF Buffet Smok-
ing Car, containing Bath Room and
Barber Shop, Drawing Room Compart-
ment Car, regular Pullman Sleepers,
and Dining Car meals a Ia cartel, all
Of the latest design and most luIuri-
ously appointed. Direct connections
made at New Orleans from all points
North and East. Detailed informa-
ton cheerfully furnished by w. G.
Neimyer. G. w. A, So. Pac. Co, 23S
Clark St, Chicago; w. H. Conner.
ComI Agt-, Chamber Commerce Bldg.
Cincinnati, o., w. J. Berg, Trav. Pass.
Agt.. 220 Ellicott Square. Buffalo.
N Y
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
pewry.s AnectIon. ror schl.r.

From he Washington Times: Ad-
miral Dewey will be all the nearer to
the hears Of the people for the def.
ance he hurled at Long and his con-
temptiblC Sampson conspiracy. in TAX
ing his old comrade around the neck
at the city hall and letting all the
world krow that he was a true and
fearless friend OF Rear Admiral Schley.
The latter must have felt repaid for
much he aas suffered by this noble act
and by The raging enthusiasm with
which he was received and covered
with flowers all along the line OF
march.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

publican principles" today but a bit
ter mockery OF the past-the organi-
zation abjectly' prostituted to the sell
fish purposes OF an already overgrown
plutocracy that threatens the liberties
of the people. while its leaders fiout
that grand and pure Americanism for
which the party in Sherrnan's day used
so proudly to stand.
What a wonderful change in the pol
itical history Of the Republican party
Is represented in the two figures, John
Sherman and Mark Hanna,
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
RAILROADS. AND couPLERs

With pronptness to which the
public through long custom has be-
come familiarized the representatives
Of the railroad companies appeared
upon the scene at Washington last
week to ask the interstate-commerce
commission for further extension OF
time In which to comply with the Law
OF March 2. 1893, requiring them to
equip their lines with automatic coup
lers. Notwithstanding the fact that the
law Is now nearly six years old and
that two years ago the commission
granted an extension until Jan. i, 1900.
the Representatives Of nearly 100 roads
appeared in Washington on Wednes-
day to ask for another year
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
SHIPPING BILL INTRODUCED
AGAIN.

Alike in the presidential message
and in the report of the secretary Of
he treasury we find much stress laid
upon the necessity of action to pro-
mote American shipping. The United
States is enjoying a colossal foreign
trade. Secretary Gage directs special
attention to the notable characteristics
which have marked the commerce OF
the year-a continuation of the phe-
nomenal exports, a moderate increase
in imports and total Of exports and
imports never before reached in the
history of our international trade. But
these facts tend to bring into the
strongest possible relief the backward
condition Of our merchant marine.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
GOLD BRICKS FROM sUNBEAMs

GOLD BRICKS FROM SUNBEAMS
Evidently there are as.many fools In
the west as in the east At the time
Of the exposure Of the Franklin syn
dictate In New York there seemed to be
reason to doubt this, but since then a
concern in Minneapolis has been dis
covered that secured more money than
1t could use on a promise Of fabulous
profits. and now it is learned that
there Is company or association il
Chicago that has discovered a system
Of playing the races by which it clears
IS 30 per cent a week on all the
money it invests Think Of it! Why,
the Inventor Of this system can make
clear profit Of over 600 per cent q
month, IL he lets the money accumu-
late!
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
-. xho,. w,uter Proolsn

HERE'S the whole Winter Problem
There Is one sound piece Of advice
that should be repeated from Maine to
Oregon every year when winter A.
proaches, and that is-if You want to
20 through the winter without catch
ing cold, wear rubbers.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
That HatefuI Girl

EIla-"when I refused Fred he
said I had sent him to his death"
Stella-"But he has since proposed to
me and have accepted him." Ella
Then he meant a living death"
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
oNE-cENT STREET CAR RATE!

Workingmen Of Dover. England. will
hereafter be able to ride on the cleo
trie cars Of that city during certain
hours Of the day at a haIf-pennY Il
cent? fare. At the previous rate Of
cents the company cleared $4,000 a
year on this trafae alone. and 1t is
now. apparently. willing to clear only
half as much. In reality. however. It
viii clear more than half OF the S10.-
COO. rs the reduced rate win still fur
Their increase the travel OF the class
Of passengers to which It applies. The
fact that company can make money
By lowering its rates is one that street
car men in the United States are slow
- Sesrn.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

For the week ending Nov. 3, the
trust record showed organizations ag-
gregating $50 900. 900.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

A damp climate is undoubtedly the
best for raising umbrellas.
The broad ax., 1899-12-16
THE BANKERS TRUST
HOW THE SLEI0HT-OF-HAND
WORK rs DONE.

The Game OF RebbInK the People
Through the Issue OF Notes That Can
he Contracted ut the viii OF wAn
street Thereby Driving Down Prices
OF Farmer Products
The broad ax., 1899-12-16

Send at once for this nevtv...i
and euaai 70 so swlsg and the air Z catchy
ncno ~ CENTS in money or es.uc. q,
sjnn.s y Johnston Allan BuiIdinx. a..