davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

II = n A
' The following resolutions in re-
: gard 70 the death OF the late Hon.
A. Tudd were adopted at a :
meeting of the Central Union .
: Church. held June s, 1870:
: Whereas, 1t has pleased God, in =.
His al wise Providence, to take un- :
: to Himself our beloved brother, Z,
: the HofLs A. +. Judd. who had for :
we've years been a deacon of the
: Sentrar Union Church, therefore :
Resoiged, That by his death this
CHURCH. has lost faithful and de- I
voted Christian brother and fellow :
laporers wise counselor and a I
; sympatnettc friend. AS an officer Z
: OF the Church, as in his other pub :
lie duass. he was always in his :
place, faithfully doing his part to
promote Its unity, purity and in I
crease In. all branches of Chris !
tan work 10 these Islands and es- I
peciaily IN labors for the welfare 4
OF young men. he has taken a deep I
interest, and borne q leading part .
BY his Intimate knowledge of the :
haWaiian language and character, I
ana by his familiar acquaintance :
with the native people, and life :
i2rg '4.s*ction to their welfare, he :
, etrtteu - far reaching influence I
: aron-- tnam for good. which can .
III, SSar "a. Taken from us in the
! fuff maturity of his experience and .
of his mental powers, while en- I
; gagged in SO many lines of reli- I
, gious, benevolent and educational I
work. and at this critical period :
: OF transition, he has left vacant a :
place which cannot soon. IL ever. :
be filled. .
: Resolved, That we bow in hum :
7 bic submission to the will of Him :
, who doeth all things well, deeply
mourning our loss, but thanking (
: Him for the noble example and :
the blessed memories which our :
, brother has left behind him, and re- :
Joicing In the assurance of his in :
finite gain.
Resolved, That these resolutions :
be entered In the records of this :
church, and that a copy of the :
same be communicated by the :
: clerk OF the church to the family :
or our departed brother, and that 4
: copy be furnished to the press :
, OF the city for publication.
n n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
PLAGUE IN
AUSTRALIA
One Hundred and Ten
Sydney Cases.
.oTHtR CITIES INFECTED
Rats Are Recognized as the Princi-
pal Breeders of the Pest
s Precautions.

On the Warrimoo came news Of the
plague in Australia. Sydney is still fight
ing unsuccessfully the epidemic. Three
cases day Is the average. About a
hundred and ten patients were III the
hospital there when the steamship left.
Ihe disease has appeared in Mel
bourne. The following from Brisbane is
of interest:
Disease in Brisbane.
BRISBANE. May Bon Monday the
plague IN Brisbane. The usual medical
examination was instituted and some
time elapsed before the real nature of
Ine attack could be determined as one
OF true plague, but eventually the medi-
cal report confirmed this apprehension
The patient is a wharf laborer named
Hans Larsen. aged A.. employed on the
A T. s. N Co.'S wharf The natural as
sumption on this case is that Larsen
contracted the disease by handling cargo
unshipped from one of the steamers call
ing az this port, and to which cause Dre-
vesen.s case has also been attributed
during Tuesday morning another sus-
pected case or plague was reported at
the Town Hail., the victim being VIII
liam Blackford. of John street, of Hen
ry street, Spring HILL AS soon as the
case was brought under the notice of
ceeded to the Examination Depot, and
made careful examination OF the pa
tient, with the result that ne pronouIlc-
ed IT case of well-developed plague In
q moderately severe FORM
Biackford has been employed as a re-
ceivinS clerk at sthe A. u s. NJ Co IS
Mary street wharf. and during the past
Week, which would extend over. the pe-
rtod of Incubation, he las frequently
haedled Cargo azrfs ing Sffo.s Northern
and Southern ports, particularly the lat
ter. Five contacts were removed TO
quarantine in connection with this case
Brisban Scared.
This Development of the plague epi-
demic caused the authorities to consider
seriously whether they should not quar-
antine certain wharves in the city and
il was eventually decided to take action
the A u. S. n. Co.'s Mary street wharf
being placed under strict quarantine at
midday. All ingress and egress was pro-
hibited. The work of cleaning il up was
Immediately proceeded with. It is
thought that the wharf will be released
from quarantine as soon as this work is
completed, but DIR. Bancroft will have to
decide this.
If anything were wanted to increase
the excitement in regard to plague mat
ters 1t was provided on Tuesday after
noon by the report that yet another
case, making total of seven, was un-
der observation at South Brisbane. IN
fNrr>nt'Nn r0~~-C--~S n -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

NJ the second days political conyen.
ton Of natives the following platform
for the Hawaiian Independent. or Home
EUe Pssty was adopted:
Proam ole.
We believe that all governments
founded on an independent basis should
be assured of freedom without oppres-
sion. We believe In equal rights and
freedom for all people.
We believe man was born with a
right to be Independent and that every
person IL equal In the eye of the law
We believe that he is endowed with all
the privileges OF life. liberty and the
right TO choose that which will con-
tribute to his best advantage. We be.
lieve In protection against suppression.
We believe that We should strive TO
secure equal rights for the people, by
the people and of the people.
Equal rights for the people" is the
motto adopted In the platform.
The belief OF the Independent party
II that the successful candidates in the
Legislature OF the Territory of Hawaii
should strive In every way to secure
the consent of the Congress OF the
United states to make a State Of the
Territory OF Hawaii and pledge our
selves 10 support all good and equal
provisions that either the Republican
or Democratic parties of the United
states may see fit to enact.
we further pledge ourselves to sub
port that political party In the United
states that Will work to make Hawaii
n State.
we intend TO strive NJ every way
possible to secure from the United
states benefits and privileges for the
natives and other citizens alike who
will work together for the good OF the
country. regardless OF color. We also
Intend to strive toward the end that
our representatives shall formulate the
best laws for the people.
Our legislators should strive to OBJ
tain homesteads for the people out OF
the lands that have been taken over by
the United States.
They should also strive to set aside
an appropriation for damages by fire.
caused by the burning OF Chinatown
and other places by the Board of
Health In connection with the suppress
sion OF bubonic plague in 1900.
They shall further strive TO encour-
age education. Industrial pursuits
farming. road making, railroads and
both foreign and local commerce that
VIII rebound TO the advantage OF the
country.
we stand opposed to monopolics. TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
New York Municipal Reform.

NEW YORK, May 30.--The Real Es-
tate Board of Brokers have unanimous
iy approved plan of municipal reform
which will be presented to the charter
revision commission. Municipal owner
ship of all water supplies, lighting
plants, tunnels. bridges, public baths
and crematories for refuse. is advocat-
ed. By the abolition Of needless offices
the number of city servants can be re-
duced one-haif, the board believes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Gen. j. Y Gilmore.

We regret to announce the death of
General j. Y. Gilmore, who for thirty
years has been a prominent member of
the sugar fraternity. General Gilmore
was a native of Pennsylvania. wont
South in 1859. and identified himself wifS
the Confederate cause, serving with dis
tfnctfon during the war He was editor
of the Sugar Planters Journal (the
Sugar BowD. which for many wears has
been leading paper devoted to the in
terests of the planters of Louisiana
Willett & Gray, May "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

| N, states Army Hospital.
lsn,son heated on Nuuanu
- moved shortly TO sea-
ls,s''' ''' on wyllle street. The
y s-s,sale.t s obtained a lease Of one
N Z 'oss With the option of
tt. '"o mor1. There are
| rotis property and a rental
ee ko.',,.,o ,o be paid. The re-
,str !. ,hl was necessitated
ssb,l 'he present quarters
private individuals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
On the Platform.

j. i. kaulia then took up the plat
form question and II was disposed of
as stated above. George Markham then
asked to read an amendment to the
platform. Some members told him he
was too late with IL. An ex-member of
the Legislature moved that the plat
form be reconsidered. This method Of
procedure was adopted and the plat
form was open for additions. Markham
then introduced his amendment on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
...,.......t<t%++++%%>>


TOpAYH EVENTS.
m.=Annual examination OF .
,iuienta Of ~. y. NJ. I. 4
ma M Meeting Of the Hawaii 4
q. gsaagelical Association at ka- {.
.,shao church. (
IN m.-Luau given by Liliuo-
,.l.si 10 members OF native con- .
,.si on, M Washington Place.
"a m.-Annual election Of on /.
-, of tho Hoard OF Hawaiian 4
..srellch Association. 4
fpp m.--ceatral Union Church q.
, sssy meets 4
w..Stt$t&&&%%\%%%<<<AS>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

| IAi LOh. IA. AN. Soc. g. H..
s hydraulic engineer. %
~ Honolulu. Tel. pe9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

70 CHALMERS. Engineers and
I.hnsines, kledler Pumps,
m Furt 81 a. A. Allen. moch.
representative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

~ WILL. q CO, LTD.-t.ngin.
"Ht'ans and boilermakers. Ito
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
AHChfrECrs.

sLhE y FAOE. Architects an,
h.Vhce Rooms "a. Arlington
honolulu. "a, T.. sketches an
[ tomates furnished at short 40
NJ ~. Y. NJ. bon IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

sMANO a CO. Contractors
..ais. Fainters. Paperha myers
y pi2H all work neatly done
49, st. back OF Iigh School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

~ - contractor and Builder.
y glnce httinE brick, wood or
y E1ss shop. Palace Walk resi-
klur Ave, near Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
OPTICIANS.


b. p.M MILLER. -stcnoxrapher
r.. N'om % Judd bldg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

tempted later. We stand opposed To
the heavy taxation of the people, the
restriction of the jury rights OF the ma
tives and to all other restriction of the
rights of the people"
Markham's Amendment.
| Geo. Markham introduced an amend
ment to the platform which outlines a
general policy on the labor question,
| and aims a blow at the future en-
pioyment Of Asiatic labor in the Ha-
waiian Islands. The amendment as
| proposed read as follows:
Resolved. that we hereby pledge
ourselves to support all laws as fol-
ows:
"First-lThat all labor, other than by
contract on Government work either
mechanical or Industrial. shall not ex-
coed eight hours q day
Second-That all labor on Govern
ment contracts or otherwise, either
direct or indirect, shall be performed
by citizens of the Territory of Hawaii
Thfrd-We shall encourage the i'm
portation of labor into the Territory of
Hawaii from citizens of the United
States.
"Fourth-We pledge ourselves to re-
sist the furtherance of Trusts in the
Territory Of Hawaii"
The platform WAS read and proposed
by J. X. Kauiia- 1t was read as
whole, and upon vote was taken up
section by section. Little opposition
was manifested. and each section was
adopted without comment. 1t was ex-
pected that the adoption of the plat
form In its entirety would create a stir
but nothing Of the kind happened. Be-
yond the raising of the hands. the
quietude of the hall was unbroken.
The only excitement Of the morning
session was the attempts at speech
making on the part of some members
VINO had good deal to say, but MOTH
Ing OF Importance to impart.
Called to Order.
The convention met again yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock under the swelling
roof OF the drill shed, with most of the
delegates present. The minutes OF the
nrst days proceedins were read, taking
up over an hour. Following the reading
came long. tedious discussion as to
Whether the minutes containing a rec
ord OF the addresses Of the speakers
should be passed as read. A motion was
put TO the house. which voted In favor
OF the Incorporation of the speeches.
and the minutes were then approved as
q whole.
"A few members desired to take up the
matter of the credentials again, al
though they had been passed upon the
day before. A point of order was rails
ed and the chairman ruled the question
out.
On the Platform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
ENGINEERS

.lg 4 TRAIN. Archltects.-suit.
" block, Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
MUSICIANS

Mtsic sCHoOIs-wul remain
ianhg the coming vacation. Pu.
sn ayah themselves of this o.
y Tor time loss during ausrab
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
CONTRACTORS.

|s'lekFlELD. Contractor and
1 eluie ahd Otiice fittings, shot
y work. Boil Tower Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS.
ryaoy q JUDD a. 4. G. Atkinson
"a llb.rt n. Judd, Jr.)-Ofice over
s,os a Co.'S bank. cor. Merchant
IA kishumsnu SIS.
III 4 JOHNSON w. G. Aehi and
|ssh Johnsonl - onice No. 10 West
FrfA pICKEY.-Kiag and Bethel Sta.
RI a, y. q. bes ~
4 'psRGK W, JOH. - suite SIC Mar
80 nldg., Chicago, IN HAWAIIAN
,,Sul csnsral Tor States OF Illinois.
rana, ONO. isilsna and Wisconsin.
flt p prTeRsoN.-s Kashumanu
PHYSICIANS.
\ gEO. J. AU0Dtt. homeopathic Prac-
he. = Special attention given To
ssif diseases, Office and residence,
.rana 81, neArly opp. Methodist
III. OflCe hours. 10 20 ~ a. m, q TO
m, to m. sundays. 0.2e TO
y N, Tel 20.
las CLEVELAND. Nc. D.-orace
kns 81 hours. y 10 n a. m. z to
rel GU.
~ J. GALGRAtTH.-Odice and res
b. cor BerUtanla and Aiakea Sta.
~ hours. 70 70. : TO 4 and to 3.
ri airAMURA.-Omce, 60 Nuuanu
MI a. u. q. box Sta; residence
llusnu Sc office hours \ TO 10 a.
lia and to = y. m.
A. G rOsEY.-specialist for Eye.
rhoat and Nose Diseases and Ca
Masonic Temple. hours \ to n
rlAPHAM, = Veterinary Surgeon
psrust oiilce King ~. Stables
N calls day or night promptl,
gssci0 specialtiee. obstetrics and
reaS
Ec wATERHoUsE.-omce and
l,ts Ming So. near Alapai. office
ns 10 n a. m. 60 7 and TO 3
issphone p3i white.
DENTISTS.
rfHr- Mott smith bldg. cor. Fort
le,sl siH 1ffice hours %
lh0SsMAN. D.D.S.-Alakea 81.
tosrs above Masonic Temple. Ho-
once hours a. m. TO p. m.
b HiuH.-FhiiadeIphia Dcntai
" lsi Masonic Temple; Tel. Sis.
- ----------A----------
q WALL. DR. o. q. WALL
heufs a. M 20 q. M: Love
Fou s., Tel t5A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY
NATIVES IN CONVENTION

any attempt at a restriction of the yot-
Ing privileges of natives or citizens
who think as they do. that might be at
tempted later. We stand opposed to
the heavy taxation of the people, the
restriction of the jury rights OF the ma
tives and to all other restriction of the
rights of the people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Members Pledged to
Seek Statehood.
ALIEN LABOR IS SCORED
Adjournment Sine Die--Mass Meet
ing Saturday Night to Hear
Bob" Wilcox.

NJ the second days political conven.
tion OF natives the following platform
for the Hawaiian Independent. or Home
Evie Pssty was adopted:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

|uI GALBRAGTH.-onice and res
~ cor BerUtania and Aiakea Sta.
y, hours = 70 70. : 10 4 and : to 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dcnta
". Ill Mlaonlc Temple. Tel. 1il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04

question. Mr.. Bryan is in better posi-
tion than any other living man to know
what the position of the majority in the
Kansas City convention will do and he
would not have spoken today as he did
without full knowledge. The man who
calls himself Democrat this year will
do so either because of free silver or in
spite of It.
Mr. Bryan's speech tonight was nota-
BILE because of the presence of so many
Michigan Republicans, to whom he ap-
pealed to abandon a party owned and
controlled by the trusts. He gave long
list of public questions on which the
Republican party had suddenly aban-
doned its convictions at the dictation
of organized and rapacious wealth, and
denounced the plundering operations of
the Wire and Steel trust as an example
of the scope of the trust system.
"The Republican party has made am
biguous references to trusts in their
platform this year." he said, "but the
Republicans have the president, the
senate, and the house of representa-
tives. If ever they intended to act, now
is the time to do it. They have full
power. If they do not act against the
trusts now, at the beginning of a presi-
Dental campaign, how can we expect
them TO act after the campaign Is
oyer?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
BROWNS COURTSHIP.
A Veteran Of the War of The
Rebellion Struck By
Cupid's Dart.

Alliance Review: In state of anx-
ious expectancy and in tremor of ex-
citement scarcely equaled by the small
boy who becomes all agog over the
prospect of Sunday school picnic, John
Brown, of Millport, an old war horse Of
the days of the rebellion, stood at the
depot this morning awaiting the arrival
of No. 8. A few friends soon gathered
around the old veteran and inquired as
was plainly in evidence. 1t was learned
that Mr.. Brown was on his way to
GAINESVILLE where he expects to bring to
a close wooing match in which he has
figured as prominent factor. This Is
the second time Mr.. Brown has claimed
the honors of a Benedict, and judging
from his enthusiastic demeanor and
feather-weighted spirits he will take
his medicine with equal relish as he did
the first time he launched out into mat
rimony. John is well known in Alliance
but few have ever been given the least
inkling of his intentions. More than
year ago friend of Mr.. Brown, whose
home is in this city, placed an adver-
tisement in a matrimonial publication
asking for the hand in marriage of a
woman who could fill the requirements
mentioned in the notice. Mr.. Browns
name and address were signed and he
was soon the recipient of offers from all
over the country. From the lot he Sc
lected the woman he is now on his way
to wed. He has twice been to Zanes-
vile to see his fiancee and now that
he was making his final visit the gray
haired veteran was too jubilant to at
tempt to conceal his delight. His affi-
anced brideis respectable widow who
has had the foremanship of pantaloon
factory in GAINESVILLE. The bride and
groom are expected home in few days
and Mr.. Brown promises to stop over
here and call on his old comrades. It
is quite coincidence that an old SOL
dier of the Union army bearing the
immortal name OF John Brown, should
thus be aided in the securing of a wife
by an ex-confederate soldier in the
person of his Alliance friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
Referee Decided Upon.

]. p. Sweeney, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, has been decided upon as referee
in the wrestling match between Tom
Jenkins, champion of the world. OF
Cleveland, and Billy Moore Of this city,
at the New Central theatre. tomorrow
night. The bout will come up before
the regular show at the New Central
and will occur about or $3.50 o'clock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
COURT NEWS.
HAD NO IRON.

In the suit of the Penn Liquor Co.
brought to collect a bill from Isaac
Noll by seeking to attach some old iron
in the hands of Samuel Noll. which 1t
was claimed belonged to Isaac, Samuel
has made answer through attorneys
Wann & Bow. He says that he had no
iron belonging to Isaac and therefore
asks to be dismissed from court with
his costs.
WANT THEIR EXPENSES.
Attorney Dan Shelter has filed an
answer for Edward Lung and Christian
Heising in the action for partition
brought by Charles Lung VS. Mary Mil
Ter and others. The answer says that
the defendants are willing that the
property should be divided but when
1t is done they want the court to set
off to them the sum Of 1892, which they
claim to have expended in taxes and
other expenses on the place.
CLAIMS CONSIDERATION.
Attorney r. W. McCaughey has filed
an answer in the case of Frank Hard
grove VS. Beecher Hardgrove, ct al, in
which 1t was asked that partition be
made of a farm decided to Beecher
Hardgrove by their mother, Sabina
Hardgrove. The answer claims that the
farm was decided to Beecher upon his
agreement to provide for the mother
during her lifetime. He says that he
did SO provide and has paid out in such
provision over $500. which 1t is claimed
Is more than the farm is worth. The
other heirs unite with Beecher In the
answer and ask that the petition OF the
plaintiff b dtsmlssSd and that Heecher
] be given . clear title 70 the property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
Relief In zig Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved In AK honrs BY THE NEW GREAT
Il . great surprise ON account Of its exceed.
ing promptnew In relieving pain IN the
bl1dder. tiAreys knd back. In male or
imne ediately, II yeu want gutcx relief an1
VIZ e; q a. rs s;s:sZ sss d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
With a Big T.
columbus Dispatch.)

Canton Is planning a Fourth of July
celebration which, 1t Is proposed, shall
throw the Kansas City celebration into
the shade. Mckinley is to be there
and Dewey. IL he will come. and the
time they win have, in that case, will
have to be spelled with big. big T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04

oloO-Dr. =. Dstchon's Anti Diurstie
May b. worth to you more than 600 u you
have . child who soils beddiuG from incon:
.cncc of wafer during sleep. Cuyes ole ano
yssR hsssiss - 4 sis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-04
PinkhaIi1
Facts

Mrs. Pinlthas,s person
ally attends TO her fr0-
s,ses5ous correspondence
with suffes-ing women.
Hor trained assEsfanfs
are all women.
The letters from women
are opened by women
only.
They are read by w0-
mon only.
They are answerod by
women and only women.
The correspondence Is
saoreoyy confidential.
Write for q hook Mrs.
Plnlllsaps has jusf pub
HsIbod which CON fakns Lef-
fer.s from, the mayor Of
Lynn, the postmaster of
Lynn and others Of her
own oify who have made
careful Investigation.
Mrs. Pinkha m has
helped q million women
who suffered with female
troubles. She can cure
you. Her address IL
lynn, Mass