davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Kapihi. Miss L. LAM. Miss F. LAM, Or.
]. r. Shaw. A. s. Hartwell, w. Lindgren,
Mr.. Wakefield and l4S deck.
From Hawai- and Maui ports. per stmr.
Kinau, July 1I-H. o. ELLINGTON, George
Tyson, Mrs. J. r.. Mckenzie, Miss a. G.
Keyes, Mrs. II. a. Woods. Miss ID.
Dcnd, j. s. Bailey, c. a. Doyle, c. II.
motto, II. Coski. c. Lycurgus, j. S. Ca
mario, Sam Nowlein, j. NJ Riggs an
wife. J. II. silva. Henry G. Easton, W.
Welsh. j. W. Farweli. S. 1. Norrie, f.
Drisoou, 4. X. Nawahi. II. A. Kluegel,
" A. Hall and wife, Miss T.. Fetter, Miss
May Serauder. w. X. Akana. X. NJ ng,
Mrs c. A. Nawahi Captain Fitzgerald
Mr. Bush. Henry Along, Mrs. Nicholson
and son, J. +. Hamburg, NJ F. Spiaiola
Miss Zula Il. Hart. Master r. Jordan, G
X. Wilder and wife, Miss Barnes. j
Pletts, II. II. Renton. Oliver Mersberg
u r. Hookano, Master De La Irma, A
y. Harris and wife, Mrs. A. Fernandez
ard three children. Miss NJ. Burton. Mrs
T. Hussy. Mrs. r. Houghtailing. p. r
Paxton, l.. A. Thurston, George Woods
Shing Cho, Mrs. T. j. Sunny and son
Miss A. Reuter-, F. Wittrock, Master Ho
okano, ]. A. Tuthill, c. p. s. Grimwooe
II. II. Clarke. NJ. X. Keohokalole, Hill
Boyd. wife and two children. Master X
Cockett, Miss Sobey and 405 deck passen
gers.
From the Orient, per s. S. America Ma
ru. July 15.-For Honoluiu-M. Abe, r
Niunoya, Miss NJ. ,otherspoon, Miss Ma
! suda. Comte oe Potter, Y. Yamaguch
! For San Francisco-W. AralSi, Mr.. yo
\ BOIL. Rev Joseph Cosana, Mrs. JOSEF
/ Cosana, Carl Francke, Frank Gllett
Capt. T. F<itakoga, Mrs. Geo. S. Mackir
( non. w T.. Miles. Mrs. s. j. Milliken.
I NInami. j. SelIes. s. Togo, Miss l. Wa
! son. F. Yamada. Mrs. X. Takahira,
! Ashimori. w. Cartwright. George i
Denny, Miss C. c. Frazier, Alberto Franl
| Mrs. w 5. Jackson, Y Matsuo. Miss
Mitani Miss MIliken and maid, II.
Richards. C. Shibutani. Comdr. $.
VERY. l.. s. N: Miss f. Woodall, X. TS
kahira and valet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Richard Hilbert mentions the various
conditions attended with the phenom-
enon of colored vision in Memorabilieu,
April 3. So far as he is aware, his is
the first report of seeing yellow after
snake-bite. The following abstract of
his narrative is given In The Medical
Record: "A young girl, walking bare
foot in the fields. fell with a piercing
cry that she was bitten on the toe hy
snake. The snake was seen by others.
An hour later. when brought to the
office, blood could be squeezed from the
wound near the nail. The next day
there were stiffness and pain, besides
the symptom that all light-colored OBJ
jects appeared bright yellow. A blush
discoloration of the skin, extending
over the abdomen, required fourteen
days to disappear. 1t was seven and a
half weeks before the child was well
again. 1t would be interesting to learn
whether In tropical countries. where
snake-bite is more frequent, yellow Wis
lon Is common symptom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Kappa, per stmr. James Makec.
July ED. X. Unauna and Is deck pas
sengers.
From Nawiliwili, per stmr. w. G.. Hall,
July 15.-G. a. Wilcox. J. Coney. John
Gsndall. DIR. Il. L. Hutchinson, Brother
Brigham, ". NJ Walcost. w. +. Dever-
eux, Robert Wilcox, wife and children.
Miss C. l.. Hartwell. Miss ID. Hartwell.
Miss Henderson. Mrs. A. Smith, ID. G.
Doris, David Kalauakauau. Lung Chong,
1laster l.. Gandail. Joe Mcclellan. A. ID.
wishard. Miss Rosa Chairman. Master
Piier, Chong Chez. Jack Kaulia.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr.
Ciaudine. July 15.-H. r. Baldwin. J. =.
Castle, ". Howell. G. N. Rose, Miss
Alexander. Miss Crook. Miss Akana, y.
R. Gurrey. c. Streckewald. c. Matheson.
w. Moznett. w. a. Buick. ". Nilsson. 8.
Ups. Father Maximin, W. A. Wall. Rev.
f. q. silva and wife. Mrs. J. II. Dias. j.
D McCandless. A. Hooking. Mrs. Claud
Whitney and maid. w. II. Cornwen. JT..
ID Torrens. V. J. Alencastre. c. Achong.
Judge Robertson. p. j. Walsh. Mrs. Oss
and child. Mrs. r. Poor and two chill
dren. Mss Thompson. ]. IT. Nishwitz. a.
Fsorba, Mrs. Elton. w. Lewis. s. C All
mi. Mrs. r. f. Bickerton and son. Geo.
". Robertson. A. w. Carter. Miss Oss.
NJ. McCandless and child, Mrs. Vas
Ns, Mrs. Pa and two children, Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
ARRIVED At HONOLULU.

Saturday. July H.
Am. schr. Azalea. FRrdelius. from
Cray's Harbor, with lumber.
Stmr. ktnau, Freeman, from IIilo ana
way ports.
Am. schr. Meteor. Lass. 2s days from
Port Blakeley, with lumber to Levers *
Cooke.
Sunday, July Is.
stmr. James Makee. Tullett. from Ka-
paa. with 1850 bags of sugar and 10 pack
ages sundrles.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson. from Ma
wiliwili. with 500 bags OF sugar. to Alex
ander a. Baldwin; 30 bags of taro. 1 horse
for DIT. Walters. and 60 packages OF sun
dries.
S.nIr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Hanamaulu,
with so bags sugar to II. Hackfeld q
Co.
Stmr. Re Au Hou, Mosher. from Wal
mea. with 400 bags OF sugar.
s. 8. America Maru, Going, from Hong
kong and Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
self-Restraint Rewarded.

Passengers by the Roderick Dhu assert
that the Tribune's report of the Fourth
or July celebration on that vessel did 1t
a great injustice. They enjoyed them
selves little better than they would on
land, though they had no races. owing
to the RoUerick being all by her lonely
and little short of wind. AS for Cap
tain Johnson, he didn't say a bad word
once-that Is. above his breath-asd the
passengers presented him with a testi-
monial TO show their appreciation of his
self-restraint.-Hilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Saturday. July Il.
Stmr. Noeau. wyman. for Makaweli
and Waimea. 90
Stmr. hn.,uea IIou. McAllister, for La
haina and MaunaleL
Schr. Alice kimball. for Kaanapali.
Schr. Golden Gate, for Kaunakakai.
Am. ~. a. q. Ropes, Chapman, for
New York.
Am. schr. James Rolph. Deidricksen, for
San Francisco.
Am. bktn. Omega, Harrington for Will
lapa. Shoalwater Bay.
u. = a. T. Leelanaw. Storrs. for Maya
aokf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

stmr Mikahala. for waimea and Ma
kaweli, at p. m.
Schr. Lady. for Koolau ports. at p. m
Stmr. j. A. Cumm.ns, for Koolau ports,
at 10 n. IN.
stmr. Mokolii. for Molokai ports. at
p. m.
stmr. Helene. for Paauhau. Kukaiau,
Ookala. Papaloa and Laupahoehoe, at
8 ID. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter OF the moon on the 18th at
7Oi y. m.
luce tfOm the United States Coast and
Ceodetic Survey tables;
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
HAWAIIAN standard time Is 20 hours %
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
Ing that OF tho meridian II 157 degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30
p m, which II the same as Greenwich, v
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND Head SIGNAL STATION,
July 10. 10 y. m.-Weather, cloudy; wind.
light, Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
New York Disaster.

SHANGHAI, July 3rd.-The losses in
the New York steamer fire amount to
fifteen millions of dollars and $50 lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-All
bills due me, and standing over three
months, and not paid on the last of this
month. will be placed in the hands of
my attorney.
w, w. WRIGHT.
Per w. Wright. 5597
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
FOR SALE.

WHITE BROS" CEMENT.
To arrive per "Dunraggan" during JULY
Bargain II purchased before arrival.
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD
55S7 Per q. r CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

A KNABE piano, cheap. Inquire at
American Messenger Service. 55S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

KTNGSBURY Cabinet Grand Piano,
$3.50; easy terms. Address CT. this Of
fee. 5597
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
FOR SALE.

AT a bargain, so shares of paid-up In
ter-Island Wireless Telegraph Co.;
also 40 shares of same assessable. APP
ply to c. j. Falk, 400 Fort st. 5597
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Session Sales-Morning Session-Ten XII
hei. assessable, s1O75; Kihei. assessable
$19.S15; so McBryde, assessable, 81.
Between Boards-Forty Kihei, assess
able, 81.
MAHUKONA, Hawaii, July 10.-Am.
brig. Consuello, Page. for San Fran
CISCO, with 1885 bags of sugar, valued
at $36 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Barometer corrected 20 80 =. and sea
level, and after the LIST OF February for
standard gravity OF Lat. IS. This correc-
uon r. -.Oe for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

ONE light spring dray, mule and har-
ness; one heavy dray. mule and har
ness: will be sold cheap. Apply to f.
B. Thomas, cor. King and Smith SITS.
1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
81 TEE GovERNxENT SURVEY, PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

FURNISHED cottage of five rooms, for
term of three months. Inquire al
636 Young ST., opposite Government
Nursery. 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
FOR RENT.

TWO large, neatly furnished rooms for
gentleman, on Fort St, above Vine
yard. Address a. o., this office. 5597
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
= BONDS.

Haw. Govt. 6 per cent.
Haw. Govt. 5 per cent.
Haw. Govt. Postal Sa-
wings AZ ! er cent.
Hilo r. K. Co. 6 per ct.
Eva Plantation 6 p C.
Kahuku Plant. 6 p. C.
o K IL l.. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

THE premises of Mrs. A. Rosa, on King
ST., near Waikiki switch, unfurnish-
led; possession at once; low terms
j Apply to John a. Colburn. 55SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, AUGUST %. 1900.

poiiie''iSiie and vain regrets will always
o"'n 'nefe' as they exist elsewhere The
iiiAiiuS VI the thousands win stiH be To-
caSeu On the one object-geld-a the
feVefish chase wifi continue at the cost
OF De'hfohing most of that which is no.
Die III inc mind. and of robbing the
Dody OF me grace and manliness that
ought 70 be the glory of an intelligent
race. ana to whattend? Simply that a
tran ana temporary grasp may be had on
more wealth than is sufficient to minister
to all reasonable comforts. The excess
is one mans today and another's to-
morrow and even during short life
the fortune of an individual may be lost
several times. Butt
Even could the hand Of avarice save
It's glioed baSlbles till the grave re-
claimed it's prey
LIE! none on such poor hopes rely;
Lie, ike an empty dream, fits by, and
where are tlhey?g'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
TUESDAY. AUG. o. 1900.
A CRISIS IN KEYTUCKY-

The governor Of Kentucky has called
a special session of the legislature of that
state for the purpose of amending the So
called Goebel election law. It meets to-
day, and its deliberations will be watched
with the deepest interest all over the
country.
The Democrats OF Kentucky have O.
serious charge Imposed on them In con-
nection with that law. It's existence and
operation have been effective in bringing
a good deal Of odiUm on the party in that
state. Yet the law itself is but the out
growth OF another like enactment
through the aid of which the Republicans
have been able to get control OF the state
by fraud. In framing it the pendulum
simply swung to the other end of its cir
cult. The Democrats gave TO themselves
the advantages which the Republicans
showed their readiness to take, when the
opportunity presented itself.
There must be no mistake as to The at
titude of the kentucky Democrats on the
subject of that election law. 1t must be
wiped out and a non-partisan and thor
oughly equitable law which cannot be
manipulated by either set of politicians
must be adopted in its stead.
An election IL pending in Kentu.lz ky at
the present moment to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Coy. Goebel It
is, even from the standpoint Of politics,
the wisest course for the Democrats in
the body which mae s today, to make the
most sweeping charge in the election law.
and draw a sponge over every provision
which is designed. or which is likely to
operate, to give an undue party ad-
vantage. There viii be a good many in
huences brought to bear, no doubt, to
prevent such acticE being taken; but If
it is not taken the consequences will be
some day even worse for the state and
for the Democracy of Kentucky than
they have already proven tc be.
If there is a failure to put an end to
the Goebel law through This extra session
the consequences must be taken, the re-
spoi:sibnity and loss VIII be to Demo-
Gratis; the gain to Republicans. Mr. Wat
terson, with his characteristic dash which
distinguishes aIl he does and all he says,
as well as TIE way in which he says II.
reads The warning Very plainly TO the
members of the Legislature who profess
Democratic principles. Among other
things. referring dir.ctl$ to the probab:e
methods of the Republican politicians, he
writes the following sentences:
They are, each and every one, astir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

Boots and saddles. they will be at Frank
fort to dicl1er and deal, to bully and
cheat, to throw dust IN the eyes of some,
money In the pockets of others, SophiStry,
aggravation and lies in the minds of all.
Not merely a state government, but the
general government itself, may be hidden
in the womb of this extra session; and
who lends himself to any hair-splitting
schemes got up by the Republicans to
confuse and divide the Democrats, and
50 20 prolong the session and bring IT to
an impotent conclusion. That Is all that
the Republicans want to make their case.
If they succeed they are all right and
we are all undone. Hence it is that If
were needed, 1t viii be there and then, at
Frankfort. next Tuesday and thencefor-
ward to the end of the extra session.
Looking at it from no higher stand
point than that Of politics. it must be a
blind party organization which will not
gee the plain path marked our for 1t
through this special session which opens
today at Frankfort. But whatever the
PARTY interest may be, the fact remains
that nothing hut folly which is morally
equivalent to sheer dishonesty and fraud
will suffice to prevent the enactment Of
such an election law in KentucKy as
might be made the model for adoption by
the people of any state which seriously
thought of guarding the ballot box IN TIE
most effective way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
EDUCATION AND THE NEGRO.

Recent striking events have lent addi-
tional interest to discussion which has
been in progress in the columns of the
North American Review between Prof,
]. R. Straton, Of Mercer university, Ma
con, Ca, and Prof. Booker T. Washing
ton, organizer and president Of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
which latter institution has had strong
influence in promoting Industrial educa-
ton among the negroes OF the South.
The subject under consideration between
these two most highly representative and
gifted gentlemen has been: Twill edu-
cation solve the race question:"
Under the caption Education VIII
Solve the Race Question: >" Prof. Washing
ton presents very sanguine, and. it
must be added, a very strong view of the
effect upon the negro in the past as well
as in the future Of education. As he de-
clares, it is not mere book education
which Mr.. Washington has in mind, but
all forms of Individual and general educa-
ton which are operating to make men
better morally, as well as more inteIlf-
gent. Chief among those Influences
Prof. Washington places the education
which comes from the public opinion of
given community on moral right and
wrong, and the influence of effective In
dustriai training through which the ne
gro may he enabled to take his place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

To the Editor of the G. 9:
am glad that the G e has under
taken to discuss the prison problem, and
every philanthropist must rejoice at the
interest that Gov Lind Is taking In the
subject, and will watch with deep con-
Germ the result Of the work Of the com
mittee he has appointed to inquire into
the best method Of employing the con-
Wet. Two facts must certainly be kept
in mind in dealing with this cues ton.
What is for the best interest of the prtS-
oner, and how little can he be brought
in competitions with free labor. IN
dealing with the prisoner our ruling
thought must be reformation and not
punishment Punishment belongs TO an
age OF savagery. Now If we question the
prisoner we viii discover that ninety
per cent can 'read and write, and about
the same per cent have no trade, but
must depend upon common labor for
living. They are not, as a rule, vicious
or natural criminals, as the facts show
that eighty per cent OF the crimes com
mitted are against property or for th9
purpose Of getting money. The first oD-
jsct should be to prepare these men %
they can care for themselves when they
come out. They should be classified. All
the older hardened criminals separated
from the rest, and such that can not. be
reformed put to work on the tw!ne ma
chimes, or making good roads. The rest
should have q training IN mechanic artS.
| They should have such knowledge Of
tools and their Use that-they could ad3Dt
themselves to almost any work when
is for farm labor the St Cloud reformd-
tory should be made an agricui tural e,,-
pertinent station, where all Departments
OF farming should be carefully taught.
and each inmate be go trained that he
could at once get 5 good living on some
farm. The thought should rot be how
much money these inmates can
save to the state, but how can we
best prepare them to take their honest
places IN life.
Each prisoner should be put On parole
for at least two years and with
rare exception should not be permitted
to go back to the cities d..<eag their IA
role. All sentences should be irdetcr-
inmate. the time to DEPEND upon theI-
good conduct and ability to care Cor
themselves no prisoner should be pe--
mitted to leave our reformatory or prison
unless under the control of our state
agent for paroied prisoners If we u1oDt
such a plan we win not only reform
most OF them and thus reduce crime. but
viii remove the competition with free
labor, ard the state institutions wiU he
able 10 use all the products or such con-
viets. Yours David MORGAN
st. Paul, Aug. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
A GLANCE AT OURSELVES.

Glance at Cape Nome just now, and In a
qualified sense you take a glance at the
world in general. There Is great physical
and mental suffering in Nome, which the
dispatches have described fully. The con-
dition is one which was welcomed by the
victims themselves, and II they turn from
it they will do so with the greatest re-
greet and reluctance. Not man there
would have invited such consequences
upon himself for the sake of love: not
che would have made a fraction Of the
sacrifice to promote the best and most
beautiful ideal In the world But all Of
them were willing to freeze and starve
and battle with dread disease for the I'M
certain chance Of finding gold.
The difference between Cape Nome and
the rest of the world is, after all, only
one Of degrees. There Is only one ignis
fatuus that can lead man to destroy him
self and his soul, and he Is following it
everywhere. There are too many of us
who follow it too far and to too great
extremes, who are unable to distin-
guish the line of denarcation between
necessity or possibility and that excess
Of hunger for gold that tears out the
heart, embttters the soul ane plants the
seed of misanthropy and distrust. Clean
ly and rational ambition, which goes for
ward with serene mind and takes care
70 ~
body. is something TO be comm ended.
and also something noted all too seldom.
When a man so sanely and evenly bal
anced is met, all feel that he is a king
among men, whether he wear broad
cloth or blue jeans. yet the inspiring ex
ample Of these few is not followed to
any noticeable extent. Is 1t because the
mass of people are too weak, Or be-
cause they are too perverse or are they
compelled by environment to join in the
mad scramble which never has and never
bed, at the moment when even the hu-
man faculties can apply the supreme
test to all things that have been done
during a lifetfme2 Every intelligent man
can answer this for himself There may
be difference Of opinion as to cause, but
the effect, as we observe 1t all around
US, Is, as has been stated, vast Cape
Nome of physical and mental suffering.
builded upon desire fer gold that has
carried humanity beyond its natural pow
er of endurance.
Later on, perhaps. after the advent Of
better facilities for transactIng the az
fairs of life. Cape Nome will be no DIFF
ferent from older communities. as the
errsory glance takes it in. But disap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

For Nfinnesota-Genera fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; cooler in north portion
Tuesday; light northerly winds
For Wisconsin-Fair and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair; light northerly
winds
For Iowa-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; cooler Tuesday; northerIy
Tor the Dakotas-FaIr and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; southerly
winds.
For 8iontana-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; light, variable winds.