davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

sary in any plank, but that two blanks should be added one against the trusts and the other against imperialism
 He then touched upon the standing army as it was today, and said if 100,- GOO men were kept under arms, as was being done at present, that it would be the greatest mistake of the land.
 He here referred to every country in the eastern hemisphere as a victim of militarism, and especially referred to France and the Dreyfus case. He said if the army was kept at 100, 900 men that ere long we would be in a likewise predicament.
 He concluded his speech on imperial ism and made a forcible argument against retaining the Philippines. He charged the greed of chosen few was at the back of the scheme and said there was neither glory nor money in keeping them and that they should be returned to the natives with warning to all kingdoms to keep hands off.
 MT. Bryan closed his address with an appeal to Democrats not to assist the Republicans in saddling an imperial policy upon this country, and then if such does come, they can go down with a clear conscience and conviction that they contributed no hand in crushing to earth little weak nation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

will do no harm. But the long run is the rub. During that long run just think of the multiplied thousands strong men, women and children who will have perished of want and privation while the lords of the trusts have fatteu and live upou the richness of the land. He said he could see many benefits to accrue from ethem. All the bankers do. No financier will ever help the people against the trusts, for their vaults are full of the watered stock of these corporations. A year ago even the Republicans did not defend trusts, but now they are begin ming to speak we'll of them. and lauding their benefits. saying there may be some bad trusts, but there are many good ones. Do you know why2 They are getting ready to defend and maintain them in their next presidential platform. The Nebraska Republican platform adopted a short time since affirmed that the Republican party had al- ways opposed all bad trusts but while it had 16 words of praise for good trust, it had only one of warning against the bad ones, They remind me of the ,,.os,.~ (. .44.5,.o4 ..... - . L- = .:+ti boy to exemplify the sufferings of the Chris tian martys. 1t was of den filled with lions tearing hmbless the bleeding and quiyering forms of Christians who had been thrown to them to be devour- ed. After gazing intently on the DIG. ture for few minutes the boy said "Oh, mamma, here is one little lion over in this corner that ain't scaeely getting any at all ?. That is the way of the Republicans. All the concern they have is for one poor little trust that isn't get ting it's share, and they go to work inn mediately to see that it does.
 Farmers are never inside the trusts, they never get any benfits from them. If a lumber combine kept up lumber to $5 per thousand the consumer must pay it. If barbed wire monopoly increases the price of wire 100 per cent the farmer must pay it. ,
 Hepaid glowing tribute to the citi- zen soldier. the man who toiled in time of peace and fought the battles of his country in war and said if imperialism obtains there will always be large standing army.
 The entire speech was glittering mass of splendid imagery, bastioned and bulwarked with argument and illustra- tions.
 He was given an ovation of applause born of enthusiasm throughout his en- tire address.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

stand he was given another ovation and vas the center of attraction throughout she entire speaking.
 Before the speaking Hon John H. Reagan and Senator Horace Chiffon were the attractions in the grand stand. MT Reagan was seated in the front fOW In front of the speakers stand, and many an old Texan greeted him with 8 Aandshake Senator Chiffon inter- mingled with the crowd and was warm Y greeted
 Finally the band began to play and 'ne speakers stand filled with invited guests The band struck up Dixie" ana this brought forth true southern yell
 George Garden made few prelimi- AA'y remarks about the Dollar Din aSr and the carnival, and said owing " 'ne delay of trains some of the speak .' had not arrived and therefore a 'uange had to be made in the pro gramme.
 Ex-Governor ". J Stone of Missouri
 1as lae first speaker. Governor Stone virtually at the head of the Demoera- Hauanal committee and the crowd
 pas anxlous to see and hear him He sSan py pralsing Texas as one of the 4v's prosperous of all the states, as the ssuess h soil, the best governed and greatest Democratic state of the s-'0n- For this he had to cease for the 'pplause to subside.
 ai ne then branched off into politics. ilrst told of the needs of the Demo ,@'ic party to win the battle in 1900, sS' ls sald the principal feature of the -0,s Was funds which could be used in srs.., h.. aouotful states to carry the next ''''s1ential election for Bryan. This
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

 sf them, although or alfferenr poIiAz. cal complexion, went away thinking as the Nebraskan believed.
 His speech was out of the ordinary, speaking principally of matters pertain ing to labor, but those who have heard him before say that it was the best they ever heard
 There was some delay in Mir. Bryan reaching the grand stand after the torch ngnt procession uown town. inc crowd became impatient and to satisfy the great maIuUuue Congressman yz...s yz.....s.n. Sulzer of New York was introduced and made splendid address. He had not progressed far when MT. Bryan came in and of course was compelled to cease unul the applause subsided.
 Con9ressman Sulzer is a Bryan Dem ocraE and the only congressman in New Yors state elected on the Chicago plat ,orn. He made an extra fine address, but so eager were the crowd to hear Mr Bryan that they actually acted rude and two or three times plainly asked him to conclude his address.
 The majority saw how they were treating an invited guest and begged him to go on. He began to warm up il his talk and soon had the crowd at his command, and when he finished he was asked to speak longer.
 Mir Bryan began his speech by talk ing up the trusts and made it plain to the workingmen that his interest lay in making vigorous fight against them
 He discussed every feature of trusts and combination and said he could not agree with many that some trusts were good for the country. He placed all upon an equal footing, and scored Dela- ware and New Jersey for exaeting leg Mation so that they can be formed in those states under the title of corpora tions and there extend their infamous dealings in every state in the union.
 He contended the corralling of trusts was gigantic undertaking, one which the Democratic party will have to deal with in the next presidential campaign and which alone it must subdue, if sub- dued at all.
 He said the only successful way he knew of to obliterate them would be by law through congress depriying them of operation except in the state in which they were chartered, and this alone at this time was the only remedy.
 He took up the Chicago platform and said that there was not change neces-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

was greeteo wIUn A.gaty cneerInx rom sne multitude, and Bryan was forced ia make acknowledgment before MT. Stone could proceed with his speech.
 Governor Stone branched off rror trusts and dealt that mouster some 70 tgF0 oiOv7. ne Uo1o or the evil c, sucn combinations and charged that the Republican party was in for trusts ana mat It any legislation was ever enacted against such an evil, it must he uone oy the Democratic party. He further salo that before trusts would ever be suc- cessfully crushed There must be 3 man at the head of the aovernment who would have the nerve and the couraoa 70 stand by the people in such an un- dertaklng. Then some fellow on a ton seat In the end of the building said. Put Bryan it. Gov. Stone took TO the suggestion and said: 'eYes. prt Bryan in and you will see radlca, change and trusts will be given such deal that they would stagger forever to keep its feet.
 Ihen came the greatest demonstration during his speech. People went wild. Hats of the men and handkerchiefs of the women were thrown up and it seem ed as if every voice gave mighty cheer for Bryan.
 As soon as quiet was restored Gov Stone devoted a short time to the Chicago platform, which he indorsed as whole. He then concluded his speech by reference to the imperial policy of the administration
 He said he was opposed to keeping the Philippines, and said that every Democrat who had studied this question was with him. Congressman Joe Bailey nodded his head when Governor Stone made this remark, giving his sanction to such The crowd saw this and Congressman Bailey was given hearty round of applause.
 Governor Stone said the United States could easily afford to govern the Philip pines until tue people could procure a stable government, and then give them 8 land like ours, free from all time to come.
 Governor Stone was given rousing cheer when he took his seat
 According to the programme Hon. 0. Fl. P Belmont was the next speaker, but he had asked that he be placed on the programme tomorrow night and this was changed,
 The crowd did not understand this and called for MT. Belmont, and would not be satisfied until he stood up so the people could get look at that dlstin- guished man.
 Farmer Shaw then introduced Gov Dan Jones of Arkansas, as the next speaker. Governor Jones is native Texan. He was born upon Texas soil, but has lived in Arkansas for many years
 His speech was on the line of Gov Stones and was frequently interrupted by his eloquence and his reference to Democracy and Bryan.
 After Governor Jones speech there were such vigorous calls for Bryan un- til he had to respond. He made few remarks thanking the people for their ovation.
 Then calls for Joe Bailey and Senator Chiffon were so great they were forced to make speeches to satisfy the people. In the afternoon Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri, was the speaker for the occasion and he delivered an address that was we'll received Following him was Congressman Dinsmore of Arkan- sas, and ex-Governor Adams of Colo rado. Both men made ringing Demo- cratic speeches.
 OVATION TO BRYAN.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
TARVIN OF KENTUCKY
He Makes a Ringing Democratic Speech
 at the Carnival.

Dallas, Oct 4 The Democratic car nivaIs last day at the race track here was hummer Fully as many people packed in and around the grand stand as that of Monday night. If there was any change in the crowd it was larger.
 By 9:30 o'clock the grand stand at the fair was comfortably filled and constant stream of people was coming. The delay in the time for speaking to begin served to increase the people who wanted to hear the great statesman from Nebraska
 Hon. James P. Taryin of Kentucky
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

cept as to speeches of few. who at the last minute, were unable to attend.
 Every prominent Democrat in Texas attended the carnival, except Senator Charles Culberson, and Ex-Governor Hogg, who are both absent from the city.
 The features of the last day were the speeches of Judge Tarvin of Kentucky and William J. Bryan in the morning, the Dollar Dinner in the evening and speeches of Bryan, Belmont, Congress- man Wetmore and others
 Next to William J. Bryan in attrac- tion at the carnival was Oliver H. P. Belmont of New York. MT. Belmont is the only millionaire of New York state who supported MT. Bryan and the Chi cago platform of 1896
 He pronounced himself unequivocally for MT. Bryan and made speeches in his behalf throughout that campaign and more eager to support him in 1900 than he was in 1896.
 MT Belmont was the attraction last night His audience was immense. People clamored to see the millionaire who had the courage to break loose from the gold faction and join, es they term it, the fight of the common people MT. Belmont was rewarded here for such a stand His audience was com posed of all classes and the reception he was given was second to that only to Bryan.
 His speech was received with the greatest enthusiasm and the applause he
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
,ooMINENT DEMOCRATS AT TEND THE GATHERING
 AT DALLAS.
BIG CROWD THERE.
rx.Governor Stone of Missouri Opened the Speaking, Fol
 lowed by Noted Orators

r naIlas Oct. 3-Neyer before has Tex :, or the south seen so many prominent n.mocrats from various parts of the o,nntry upon one floor as that seen at tss grand stand at the race track of the Tavas state air grounds yesterday morn
 Long before the speaking of the Dem oaatic carnival began the grand stand ras comfortably filled. and that part .ituated nearest speakers stand was hacked with reople. They were eager to sse as we'll as hear.
 On account of delayed trains on which were some of the speakers, the speaking aid not start promptly at the hour designated, but the delay was not great.
 Finally the visitors were taken to the grounds in carriages and everyone in t6e grand stand rose to their feet when they began to climb the steps leading into the structure.
 The band came first and following vas Congressman Dinsmore of Arkan- sas, escorted by a committeeman Then followed Governor Jones of Arkansas, Senator Berry of Arkansas. Governor Stone of Missouri, O H. P. Belmont of New York and behind him was w. J. Bryan
 | Not a word was uttered or cheer given any of the distinguished men un- til Mr Bryan appeared at the top of the stairway. Then some one yelled Bryan. Immediately the people sent up mighty cheer for the Nebraskan and hats and handkerchiefs wentinto the space above. Mr Bryan bowed to the crowd time and time again, and the mighty cheering vas kept up as long as he was in sight. As MT. Bryan entered the speakers
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

was introduced to the audience and af. ter some confusion got the attention of the crowd and held it until through.
 Mir. Tarvin dwelt at considerable length on the Democratic party and the Chicago platform, and he declared the Democratic party alone stood by the people and especially the workingmen. Then he jumped on trusts, Mckinley and gold Democrats. and they were
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
NEXT TO BRYAN.

MT. Belmont Attracted Much Attention
 at the Carnival.
 Dallas, Oct. 4-The Democratic car. niyal was brought to a close last night. It was a success in every par ticular, and the programme, as prepared by the committee was carried out ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ALLIGATOR PEARS.
Delicious Salads and sandwiches 10 De
Prepared With Them.

0a1icious Salads and Sandwiches to be
Prepared With Them.
\ dainty to serve with one coursesol
rho holiday dinner is the alligator OF
avocado pear. 1t may be served win
the traditional roast pig, which, by the
way now has a small ear OF red corn
in IFS mouth instead of lemon. All
gator pears are imported and expen-
sive-perhaps 20 cents each-out they
are of no mean proportions and one
goes a long way.
Cut the pear across in thin sllces anu
Law on a glass dish; dress with oil,
salt and tarragon vinegar french
dressing. and there you are. You
botb please your guests and estonisn
them if the morsel has not before peen
tasted bv them. If afternoon tea Is
.o-vad before dinner this pear may
hara he used for sandwiches-indeed
its mission seems to lie in this d1rec-
ton. Butter thin slices of bread, bu'
do not spread in thick. Have paste
nrenared of the mashed alligator pear
frea1ed to the French dressing, ant
snread this upon the bread. Ada
trifie of nutmeg. Cut the sandWlche
in diamonds. stars or squares, am
serve with your cup OF tea'-hansa
! City Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin
A. Jones, Helen Jones, Margaret
Jones and Catherine II. Jones, Mi
nOrs.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Belle F. Jones, guardian, praying for
an order OF sale of certain real estate
belonging to said minors situate at
Waikane, koolaupoko, Oahu, and set
ting forth certain legal reasons why
such real estate should be sold, it IS
hereby ordered that all persons inter
ested in the said estate appear before
this Court on Tuesday, the I'd day Of
January, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the courtroom of this Court, in Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, then and there TO show
cause why an order should not be
granted.
Honolulu, December B. 1899
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
540o Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
BY AUTHORITY.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
Board of Health Office
Honolulu, December Is, 1899.

Honolulu, December Is, 1899
By order of the Board of Health the
following district of the City of Homo
lulu is placed in strict quarantine. All
persons are forbidden to either enter
or leave the same without a pass
signed by Colonel ]. w. Jones, COM
handing the First Regiment, NIGH.
The boundaries of the district quar-
antined are as follows: Beginning at
a point where the mauka line of Queen
street crosses Nuuanu street, thence up
Nuuanu street to Kukui street, includ-
ing both sides of Nuuanu street, thence
by the center line of Kukui street to
the Waikiki bank OF Nuuanu stream.
thence following said Bank OF the
stream to line mauka of King street
bridge, thence across to Waikiki side
Of River street, thence along to mauka
line of Queen street, thence to point
of beginning.
HENRY f. COOPER,
541S President Board of Health,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-AT CHAMBERS.
In the Matter of the Bankruptcy Of Tai
wo Chan & Co. and Petition of
Tong Quong zee Alai for Dis
charge.
Upon reading and filing the petition
Of Tong Quong zee Alai. alleging that
more than six months have elapsed
since he was adjudicated a bankrupt.
and praying for a discharge from all
his debts, it is ordered that Tuesday.
the I'd day Of January, 4. d. 1900, at
the courthouse in Aliiolani Hale, Ho-
noluIu. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day,
be, and the same is hereby. appointed
for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all creditors who
have proved their claims against said
bankrupt may appear and show cause
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated, Honolulu, December I, 1899.
BY the Court:
J. \. THOMPSON.
5411 Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the sixth assessment of ten Q0) per
cent on the capital stock or the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit d Land GO. VIII De
due and payable to j. II. Fisher at
Bishop & Co., bankers, Honolulu, on
the 1st day of December, prox. Inc
shares upon which any assessment may
remain unpaid after thirty days from
said date will be declared delinquent.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary II. r. 7. & l.. 60.
Honolulu, Dec. /, 1899. o4o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
What is LaXatine?

LAXATIVE IS NOTHING BUT THE
FINEST CASTOR OIL, with its objec-
sanzabls taste removed by our new
process. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
Eanrs m honey. Children like it. No
xrpnbls to get them to take it. 1t con-
eA.ns neither opium, morphine, nor
x&hsr narcotic substances. 1t relieves
essthing troubles. cures constipation
saa naeulency; 1t assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels. Civ
S1S healthy and natural sleep.-The
Eaitdrea's Panaeea - the Mothers
3rfend.
Prepared only by the Western
Easmieal Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
Sugar Plantation
BONDS!

ARE DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
for trust funds.
We make speciality of the bonds OF
such companies as have first been SUD
jected to thorough legal ana hnanclal
examination; and we are prepared TO
furnish full data regarding the prop
.rties of the companies whose bonds
We have purchased and offer for sale
at prices to yield safe income ana
good investment.
We will take subscriptions for the
following at 211a per cent premium:
KAHUKU-3-10 year 6 per cent gold
bonds; security, s750,000; issue,
100000.
EWA-3-1O year gold bonds, per
cent: security, $5,0000 900; issue $500, 0oo.
We are TRUSTEES for both the
above issues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the second assessment, % per cent or
So 80 per share, on assessable stock OF
the Honolulu Stock-yards Co., Ltd,
will he due and payable at the office
of Frank Hustace, Treasurer, on Mon
dav. January 1st, 1899.
Nv order of the Board OF directors.
4. NEWHOUSE,
-.oe Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
GONSALVES,&CO.
-LKMITED.-
Sole Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
ssHONOlUlU SNAP SHOTS,"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF 81
Views OF Modern Honolulu, put up in
envelope and stamped, to mail In any
part OF Postal Union, for so cents. For
sale at TURNS, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'s, Woman's Ex-
change, Hawaiian Bazaar, LIE Mum
yon's, and Wall. Nichols Co.'s. 539s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE FOURTH ASSESSMENT OF
5 per cent ($1.00 per share) on the as
sessable stock of the kamalo sugar
Co.. Ltd, is due and payable at my
office December 18th, 1899, and DE-
LINOUENT JANUARY IS, 1900.
FRANK HUSTACE,
5415 Treas. Kamalo Sug. Co, Ltd,
Per CHARLES PHILLIPS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
BY AUTHORITY.

Board of Health Office. Honolulu, De-
cember 18th, 1899.
Dealers are required to furnish forth
with to the Board of Health Othce
itemized bills for all goods or supplies
furnished during the present emergen-
CIV. up to and including the 18th day OF
December, 1899.
HENRY E. COOPER,
President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
AMERICAN SUGAR co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tenth and final assessment or 81
per cent on the assessable stock OF the
AMERICAN SUGAR CO., will be due
and payable at the office of {. Brewer
&, Co, Ltd, Dec. 18th, 1899. .
The above 80 per cent assessment
WILL BE DELINQUENT after JAN
UARY 18th, 1900.
Dated, Honolulu, December 3, 1899.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
Kali Treas. American Sugar GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to s o'clock a. m. and from
to o'clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
ALEX. YOUNG,
.Iin:5ter of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1899. 300
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY

THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANY
will he closed to transfers from FRI
dav. December 22d, 1899. TO TUESDAY
January I'd. 1900.
w. 4. BOWEN,
400 Treas. Eva Pltn. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
WAlMfA SUGAR MILL GO.

THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANY
will be closed to transfers from Friday
December 22d, 1899, to Tuesday, jan
uary I'd, 1900.
w. A. BOWEN,
1920 Treas. Waimea Sug. Mill Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
KONA SUGAR co.

STOCKHOLDERS IN ARREARS
for assessment No. will please take
notice that same must be paid at once.
r. w. MCHESNEY,
Treasurer.
Dec. 16, 1899 o4l9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 10, 1893
AT A MEETING OF THE oIOCh-
holedrs of the Pacific Vehicle ana sup
nly Co.. Ltd, held on above date the
following officers were elected 70 serve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19

ment). with interest thereon, Is p"'O
before the day of sale.