davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

known to be thoroughly corrupt, and a
constant menace to all the best interests
Of good government.
Unity with Populists.
Mr.. Bryan hardly appeals to the
thoughtful citizen, with whom political
parties are only agencies for public good
to the extent that they stand for funda-
mentally right principles and honest ad-
ministration, when upon the one hand he
is presented by the Populists and on the
other by Tammany. The joining hands
with one constitutes an offense against
safety in governmental administration,
the alliance with the other an offense
against political decency, making it
doubtful as to his ability, nc matter how
st%renuously he might try, to secure hon
esty in the conduct of public affairs in an
administration over which he presided.
1t is not difficult to predict what would
be the outcome Of n administration
based upon the socialism Of Populism and
the rapacity of Tammany.
ReaRrminR of 16 to 1.
l am told that not a few Democrats
who refused to sanction the nominee and
platform of the Chicago convention will
AID the nominee presented at Kansas
City. l doubt if there are many who will
do 50. Why should they? The same
candidate has been named, the same doc
trines announced, only in a more offensive
way.
1t must not be forgotten that the re-
affirming Of the principles of the Chicago
platform was the repledging Of an inten-
ton, when opportunity is afforded, to de-
base the country's currency. 1t was re-
assaulting the Supreme Court of the
country. It means a realliance with the
elements of disorder, as against the prop
erly constituted authorities of peace, in
tegrity Of property and person. 1t is the
announcing once more Of a desire to get
into power that the sacred right of pri-
yate contract under the guaranty of law
may be abrogated. 1t is the acceptance
OF those elements of socialism whichw work
injury to both government and people.
In fine, the reafarmation at Kansas
City was the re-asserting of the utter
ances made at Chicago, which, revolu-
tlonary then, are none. the less so now.
A source Of menace to the country then,
they are equally SO now; and every man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

and protesting against any debasement OF
the country's coin, will aid and abet
such a proceeding because of a belief in
any injustice done by Great Britain to
some affiliated race ten thousand miles
away.
If Mr.. Bryan was a statesman and not
a mere declaimer, and dealt in a states
manlike manner with American problems,
we would not be treated to the floods Of
petulant fault-inding and appeals to pre-
JUDGE which are manifest in all that he
says. but would have instead suggested
solutions, grounded upon principles, and
in accord with the facts Of national his
tory and national experience.
Distrust His Wisdom.
/ am sure the American people rightly
distrust the wisdom Of one who thus far
in life has been a living expression, in
every address he has made of that best
definition of the essential elements OF
stump speech, namely, to claim every
thing and denounce we'll.
I m not unmindful Of the fact that
there are many conditions in this country
requiring careful, thoughtful and states
manlike dealing with. There are many
evils to which labor is subject that need
to be remedied. Likewise there are many
preiudices unjustly entertained against
capital, but in neither instance can they
be dealt with to the good of all by any
one who brings to them none of the ele-
merits of a statesman and all Of those
which wholly make up the successful
stump speaker and campaign orator.
Where Remedies Lie.
I believe that more Of the remedy lies
without the pale of enacted legislation
than within it, and that neither labor
nor capital is benefited by public utter
ances on the platform, in legislative halls
and through the columns Of the press to
the effect that there is an irrepressible
conflict between them.
l do not believe any man benefits his
country by being a preacher of discon-
tent, strife between classes, social and
political pessimism, financial disorder and
continuous financial gloom, despite sur
%roundings and widespread prosperity, and
therefore I do not believe in Mr.. Bryan.
There are some things in President Nc
Kinley's administration and official acts
I am not in accord with. I do not accept
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

difference is certainly not great enough
to make any man surrender his convic-
lions on other great questions to accept
him upon one.
1t may also be fairly doubted whether
a man with SO many ideas as
to the conduct of the domestic affairs of
the nation can be trusted to have right
ones when it comes to managing our
foreign properties.
AS to Porto Rico.
AS to the question growing out Of the
Porto Rican tariff, I believe the admin
istration made a most egregious error, but
as Democracy is now constituted and con-
trolled it stands for nothing so far as a
tariff policy is concerned. 1t has aban-
doned all the advantages of its position
on this question, by advocating in its sill
yer policy the very worst kind Of protec-
ton. MIR. Bryan stands responsible for
making it a party unable to manfully
advocate q Democratic tariff doctrine.
1t is to-day under Mr.. Bryan's leader
ship, a party emphasizing a desire for
special privileges and class legislation, ap-
pealing for the support of every element
of discomfort by falling in with and ad-
vocating the particularly special legisla-
ton which such element stands for. Its
demagogy is manifest on every hand.
Raising the Boer Issue.
What thoughtful and inquiring person
can possibly believe that either Mr.. Bry-
an or the delegates at Kansas City are
really deeply solicitous to the extent
which it is made to appear that they are
n g fn tho n1Vaun1 -rnD-, "a IL - ..
South Africa? Is it not manifest, through
the thin disguise of a love Of human
freedom, rights and republican form Of
government, that Mr.. Bryan and his fol-
lowers hope for the German and Dutch
vote as a determining factor in the cleo
tion because of racial Affiliations with the
Beers and a supposed race prejudice
against Great Britain, and not because
the question or the integrity of the Boer
republics is SO dear to them?
1t is absurd that the great questions
with which we have to do affecting the
vital interests of the United States shall
be overlooked in a debate upon how Great
Britain shall conduct its own affairs, es-
pecially in the face of a proclaimed reaf-
frmation of the Monroe doctrine. which
means, properly interpreted, that the
people of the United States shall attend
to their own affairs and let European ma
tons look after theirs.
Confidence in Germans.
Having voiced such a sentiment, the
Kansas City convention, under the in
SEPARATION of Mr.. Bryan, Immediately pro-
ceeds, for political effect, to express a
wish to interfere with a European gov
eminent in a matter strictly its own. I
think such politics cheap, and unstates-
manlike, quite beneath the dignity Of any
great party or leader.
l shall be surprised If any German yot-
er, heretofore the bulwark Of the coun-
try, against every assault upon the in
tegrity Of the country's currency system
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30
SENATOR TiLLMAN in CONGRESS-

who stood out against them then ought
not IN some new issue, which does not in
any degree lessen the danger Of these for
harm, fail to denounce and defeat them.
I do not think that the fact that here
and there may be some elements more
conservative in the party than seemed to
be the case in 1896, makes any difference.
Mr.. Bryan still gives official voice to the
party's views, maps out its campaigns
and writes it's platforms. Mr.. Bryan's
intfmates and advisers are still Populists
and s~elf-seekers, with the added contin-
gent of Tammany bosses. He has neither
use nor care for any man who is con-
sentative in his views or careful in his
u~tterances.
Effect on Gold Basis.
II elected President the public must be
prepared to see Mr.. Bryan as chief execu-
tive and those associated with him as
cabinet councillors construe every law
bearing upon the currency and the pow
ers Of the Treasury Department in such
a manner as to nullify as best they can
its provisions in SO far as they bear upon
the question of the maintenance of the
gold standard. His Populist allies boast
that they seek power that they may bring
about the repeal Of the existing laws and
to this end they are Mr.. Bryan's cham
pions and defenders.
He can and will keep the country in a
state Of ferment and uncertainty in an
attempt to bring about the larger use of
silver as a redemptive money. The ex-
pertinent is too dangerous a one to be en-
tered upon by any on the grounds that
the gold standard is so fixed in law that
1t cannot be disturbed, no matter who
may be President or Secretary of the
Treasury. The aw ought to be executed
with a construction favorable to it to
fully carry out its provisions and not in
a manner a~ntagonistic to them. It is
not a perfect law, but can be made SO by
its friends. It can be made abortive by
its enemies once firmly entrenched in
power. !
Bryan and Recent War.
It will hardly do for any sound money
Democrat or Republican to support Mr..
bryan because Of a supposed better po-
sition he occupies than Mr.. Mckinley on
the question Of colonial possessions de-
spite his worst position on the question
of the monetary standard, the Supreme
Court, the enforcement of law and the
right Of private contract. Mr.. Bryan's
position can hardly be as satisfactory a
n on an analysis growing out of the
Spanish wal.
He and his friends, in order to put the
administration to a political disadvan-
tage, urged on the declaration Of war
with Spain, and when it was over Mr..
Bryan, personally at Washington,
through personal advice and solicitation,
brought into line a sufficient number Of
Democratic Senators to ratify the treaty
of Paris, despite the fact that it provided
for the purchase and taking sovereign
possession Of Porto Rico, and the Philip
pines, without any provision for giving
them any home government whatsoever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

Democratic ones, rightly interpreted and
incorporated into the administration of
public affairs. But as between Repub-
licanism and Populism, filtered through
the channel of Organism, I prefer Repub-
icanism.
Denies His Democracy.
There is no Democratic doctrine pre-
sented this year and no Democratic can
didate. MI. Bryan was first named by
the Populists because he best stood for
Populistic doctrines. He was only in
dorsed by the convention at Kansas City.
called under alleged Democratic auspices,
because Organism, Populism and Democ-
racy as 10 made up are synonymous
terms.
The combined forces of the elements of
discomfort Of the country having gathered
in one fold and found without a dissent
ing voice a candidate SO many-sl1eu as
to respond with an equal degree of salts
faction to each ones peculiar ism, it
seems to me the part Of wisdom to meet
them in another election, and again DEM
onstrate that the electorate Of this coun-
try in every critical time always stands
ready to do that which is wise, putting
down the wrong thing and putting up the
right.
To Vote for Mckinley,
l am going to vote for President Nc
Kinley, and do whatever I consistently
can to aid in his election, not because I
favor all his policies or approve of all his
political acts, but because under all ex-
listing conditions I believe the affairs Of
the country will be better off in his hands
than in those of Mr.. Bryan.
l hope some time to see the Democratic
party re-created, advocating Democratic
candidates and Democratic principles,
put 1T cannot be more than a disturbing
force IN the country's daily history until
1t rids itself of a leadership which has
brought it to its present low estate and
ceases making itself the lying-in asylum
of those elements of discomfort which,
If once entrusted with governmental pow
er would work injury at home and loss of
standing abroad.
Advice to Democrats.
It can live under defeat without com
plete Ultimate destruction, but a vic
tory gained by it with a candidate holding
the views Of Mr.. Bryan and a platform
piedging the party to carry out the things
advocated at Chicago in 1896, and in
Kansas City this year, would work such
results to the country that it would pass
out of political power at a recurring cleo.
ton, without the smallest minorities to
do it honor.
"Unwept, unhonored and ~unsung."
The Democrat who wishes to save his
party's future will only aid that end by
defeating Mr.. Bryan and burying his
platform. Its ultimate recurrence to pow
er and prestige lies in the independence
of Democrats who are such on principle,
and not through %expediency.
JAMES Fl. ECKELS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30
Labor Prosperous in New York.

Lapor In New York.
In New York State the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics shows that the number of
employees in 1858 of the largest factories
in the State has increased in the last
three years by 56,321, or 1877 per cent,
while the increase in wages is $21,46O,-
S04, or 1872 per cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30
wages on the Great L.ke..

Wages Of employees Connected with the
shipping on the Great Lakes have been
generally advanced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

Republican doctrines as against pure
Democratic ones, rightly interpreted and
incorporated into the administration Of
public affairs. But as between Repub-
licanism and Populism, filtered through
the channel of Organism, I prefer Repub-
licanism.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

I'VE TIE WOrEh.
The total value Of the farmers and
dairyman's milch cows is SO per, cent
greater than in 1896.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30
Sheep worth Money No,

SHSCP IWuftH UIUney NOW. ~
Sheep are higher than for twenty years
and worth about double what they were
four years ago. tE. .s ~ ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

Eutifying
Ehe stop
ngh,.and
mngs, Or
Fe weak
emselves
he toilet,
lave once
the skim,
! delicate
with the
doris. No
I for pre-
nds. No
ls it COM
the BEST
be world.
4 emphasis
4ients, and
directions
B." in the
ETATIoNs,"
superiority
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30
Labor Ina Michiean.

Labor Commissioners Cox, Of Michigan.
says in his 1899 report: wages show a
decided increase over those Of 1893, and
an average Of more than 10 per cent in
crease over 1897. The greatest gain is in
the fact that all idle labor is now steadily
employed at remuneratiye wages wy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

ay humof,
4 crusts and
(5oc.),
a soothe and
ae the blood.
Hating skin.
AND CHEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-30

Prosperity Proof In Money Orders.
Postefice. statistics are significant.
From June 30, 1895, to June 80, 1899,
there was a gain Of 100000 in the num-
Der of money orders issued, while their
value increased by $55,0O0,0OO, and the
average amount Of each order from $500
to $40. This is another proof Of the
existence Of Mckinley prosperity, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
PROTEST AGAINST LEWIS.
Petition for His Removal to be
Circulated

Oscar Lewis, of Turk and Lewis, was
appointed a special policeman a day
or so ago, to succeed Harry Evans who
had grown well-to-do as the water
front policeman" Lewis appointment
has surprised and shocked the best cit
liens of Honolulu. A petition for his
removal will be circulated by George
Il. Carter, who spoke his opinion OF
Lewis very plainly at the meeting OF
the Associated Charities on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Carter says he does not be-
lieve it possible that Marshal Brown
can be familiar with the methods Of
Turk and Lewis.
Lewis duties are to round up sailors
who are supposed to have deserted
ships in the harbor. Evans plan was
to book these sailors for investiga-
ton" They were put in cells in the
police station and supposedly returned
to the ship from which they had fed.
Report has it that Lewis scheme is to
turn over all sailors captured at large
to the police to be handed over later to
captains who want seamen and who are
willing to pay literally for men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Tax Assessor Shaw Is making an
praisements of property and assess
ments for the new period.
Choice specimens Of the work OF the
Camera Club were on exhibition last
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday afternoon the st. Louis Col
lege team and one from three hardware
houses, will play baseball on the Makiki
grounds.
d. b. Maconachie, the well known
traveller for IT. III. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Is in the city for a week after a three
weeks absence on the other islands.
The old road up Nuuanu valley which
has been cut out by the new macad-
amized road will be kept in good re-
pair for the benefit OF residents who
are now out Of the main line of travel.
The Advertiser has found a new par
ty, native leader, mayor and a few
other old thfngs-even a Moses. /"
There is probably more truth than
poetry in the Advertisers latest polit-
ical horoscope. -Independent.
"Thelma," Paul Isenberg's we'll
known Hawaiian flly, is for sale. She
was raised on the Waialae ranch, has
been in training since December last
and has developed great speed, prom
ising to be one of the best horses on
the Islands in the near future.
Judge Wilcox yesterday fined a Chi
nese $40 for leaving his horse and wag
on united in the street near the Oahu
railway. The case was an aggravated
one, as the horse had taken 1t into hi:
head to run away, thereby smashing &
hack and nearly killing the mounted
policeman who endeavored to stop tn,
| runaway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

Spot nets, silks, chiffons and hand
run laces, a great variety, including
many new ideas. Also English squares
and imperials so popular with young
ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

rence OF many years enables to furnish to the in
alike every fee and convenience necessary to con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

Drink a little whiskey for thy stom-
ach's sake and thine often infirmities.
The famous old Jesse Moore IA"
Whiskey Is the purest and best. Sold
by Lovejoy & Co. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20


49,. harness fittings and sup |
\. e, ,ornd in Honolulu, at
Is store 81
,,1 only one passenger for
ESQ y. Gre,es, and he went
Francisco
paterson has several hun
), ,aod property fronting on
>! tor sale.
IA Wal Co. rice plantation
I'M Oahu. has been sold TO
va. & Co.
4 Crawford has resumed
oo.ition with the Hawaii
\ News Co.
,,ia assessment on McBryde
sOck Is due and Will become
On May 18th.
in the Manoa water case
dismissed by Judge Silliman.
IFS appealed.
boroughbred pacers-Thelma
.--a-e offered for sale. See
|nent on last page.
h Paxton and Fred. G. Smith
% Huo on railroad business.
return next week
Dou will leave for Honoipu
oo-.s at l0a. N. on Saturday
receive freight today.
A Cough and Margaret Hope
ried yesterday by Father Mat
the Catholic Mission.
the pas 5engers on the Coptic
" n. Hogs, who is looking
Ioa vacation trip to the Coast.
nas dancing class meets this
}. ! o'clock In Progress Hall.
Qua,ette Club will furnish
GYn left in the Cldudine
He will make arrange
y rolsus-taklng on the other
a meeting OF the stockhold-
O.da Sugar Co. will be held
ona Of the Chamber OF Com
Monday, April Both.
70, On Vineyard street, 100
lage 70 the heart Of new
'n Tor 5000 Apply William
w Merchant street.
lot With good dwelling house,
frontage 90 Vineyard street;
b for 5000 Apply TO VIII
ldge, 2nb Merchant street.
X constructing engineer foe
OllIu Iron Works, left Homo
erday Tor Eva, TO erect the
0nl.d.1s FOR the Eva Sugar
el nurse o. q lady having had
p vita children, and who is
Of going p the Coast, can Sc
position o, consulting our
column
per5 10 ,H. suits brought by
n'lSlFeIs We're returned yes
.aey were served on the local
% Ile Canadian Australian
Company.
riyei ex Robt. Levers ten
NolghJred white Leghorn
" sale at Schuman's stock
5'ler A.akea and Queen
Oa'' early and have your
la.nI 'es,ry meeting OF St.
0ldpe, will be held this
, o'clock A full attend
'. 1.' men and women IS re-
Toe meeting will be in the
pl'l the big policeman on
won iirst honors with the new
y ,.les at ivilei butts yester-
l'us In all respects the Off
4 splendid showing on tn,
lasrea lately here from tn,
passenger in the Claudin,
. -aS He is representa-,
y, "a stockholders Of the Amer
., vo. and Is going to exper
supply Of the plantation.
y. u! OF the late Sarah Ae;
Dloo. sincere thanks TO al
,' VINO rendered invaluable,
~ way Of sending beautiful
- sIalelul expressions O
" .aelr sad hours of be
~ g IVA. The Board Of HEALTH
sS ssI 7, who was said b,
,,, usr w, denies 10. lie saw
4 s's ". 70 her when She was il
49,, nothing Duyal was ar
e,, profanity a day ago and wa
''' with a roprimand.
a. another opera house snoul
u,sIred here does not an
% M, n SAD tha. a company /
y', up a four-story mild
en- The Old Pantheon ga
n ,.' .o,., to contain a city hal
'sT'' stores and an oper
70 ,s Ss-.2 Hawai- Lincoln, 70
|, mum ra,mlIs has been set owe
Vas s .,ug. The horse whic
b rell irving when arrested.
e ,,,.,, was on exhibition f.,
inl% p.'on Yesterday. Not onl
de, Sa. suffering from a brol
|uIis, wy S1,ne was also deSorm U'
should lug ia H, considerably low,
De II natural.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

The Advertiser Is delivered TO any
nsrt Of the city for rs cents per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

The Chicago style ladies' which, at the price
unequaled present is s25 We have
large the bugh
enjoyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

have usual complete line
Royal R. Corsets and Equapose Waists
for ladies' Waists for misses and chill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

Chicago ladies' Waist is the ideal summed
material perfect fitting and w1tha
light durable time aodng the required
support. them; the price is 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

The Chicago G. d. misses summer Waist will be foun
in fit wear and comfort. Price 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

Chicago d. young ladies' Waist perfect realization
Delight durable, soft and perfect
ting-.ll only appreciated. Price 25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

The Chicago G. D. Childs Waist, summer wa
adapted to the approaching warm weather. soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

The "NORwALK," well made and perfect-hng ladies
summer Corset Offering exceedingly Of zoe