The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

been. whj4ihe senateEs were in
doubt as Il &lAt they haMdohe, only a
few days sSabout theJHawaiian ju-
dietary, Sc Hsor Tiuma1s Wisely sug-
be looked MN so it w5s53hd It was
proved thatHa&aii w5s,shade a part
Senator's s. aa SS6 crow crowd SFh lDuI innU- u-
merable III H&sSof divNaffed charac-
ter, involH olHhG,hundresE OF interests,
that no org cbgld recalG within fifteen
days. a ve& 4hportant' provision of a
ill about sNMh there.shad been pro
longed derktfSkS Senatdt Foraker stifen
said that }gfsI6userx'ught TO strike
out that IYifionHtgsthe Hawaiian
possible, when, if each member OF Con-
gress had a dozen distinct brain pow
sGs, eTs, wCTkiasy he could ha,sg ,agy
him. 60 - ~ ~, :, =, ~
In the aeateaon the I.dsS Bill siri
the Housed sEinsh is 'antendedsto cor
rect grave SSSes in the postofice SER
vice, Mr.. ssfsson said, with anger:
"One of th9&Hfneipal industries on
both sides osst&ls 4iouse is for mem
bers TO speMf&sir, time upon the sofa
in the coFtfsfsse rooms. in the cock
lofts or celNftof taf5 bhilding and then
come in, wkeH erea tmeasiires iare I 10
be voted 81 sglth .captidts; s; ssiee- 81
back back seatslsy is,sir se.ssitgsffts . 1,!Ss at
merit" 29~Atf1fy yssf5ss,.
sional 5ions, Gat 1ife d M the sS4sr1s. isrms
Of service ar9 ort am !, ms G physically
5Sie lar with q, :? ssfala Ne Inqm1T Sa%
Besides, a fa3se humA of. members
are looking t3ss4e lee JM in. the, fall
campaigns, at srasass 3 anse. s.lA 4 Word
lar" IS at oboe katR fShy: their enc
mics to theif. .caAA Isl lby. the Zoe q,
press. ytx& 20 e =
The Loud BuEwhfch is intended to
correct abuszs i1ab sending of cheap
literature thTol k~tffe. mails at a. cost
of one cent h0tk tnhd when the actual
cost is sevehta IS per pound, has been
defeated. H4bnld have saved $780,
O.o0o a y@IffEDd enabled a+ural de
throi t yhouts sae .c5Snti - fS}S sss ssss,
tors of tbHsfhfa1 - apenE ~ posed 1t
because they did not read the bin and
the rich publishers sent out millions o
circulars in opposition to IL. So the
majority of members. through fear o.
their constituents. voted against IL
One member took the trouble to ex
plain the Loud Bill to every editor il
| his district, and every editor at one,
| favored IL. But no other member,
had taken that trouble.
The failure OF the great publishing
houses of ID. Appleton & Co., followin,
closely upon the failure OF Harpe
| Brothers, presents one of the singula
| phases of American business life
These were the two largest publishing
| houses in America. Their busines
was honest and clean. They hav
4 done a vast editorial work in publish
ing good and valuable books. Bur tn
/ spirit of the age caught them, an
| they gradually extended their busines
to enormous proportions. They need
ed great sums of money. Instead c
accumulating cash capital, they trust
ed TO their credit among moneyed mel
They unconsciously built their bus
ness craft for sailing with favorabl
winds, and were not prepared for fna1
cial typhoons, which come with fearfU
/, regularity in the American bushes
: climate. Shrewd business none
, lenders suspected that the Harper
, were carrying too much sail. The mC
ment money was refused to them the
: went under. Then the suspicion aros
that the Appletons were in the sam
, fix.
Moreover, the original builders {
; these great houses had passed ava,
; They were hard headed, careful, ecC