davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
PLAN A CEMETERY
AT DIAMOND HEAD

Governor Dole and Superintendent Men
.Candless yesterday went out beyond Dia-
mond Head with Messrs Gilman, Ballen-
the Rapid Transit Company for the pur-
pose Of looking up "A site for a new ceme-
tory. IL the present plans OF the Gov
eminent are carried out, a public ceme-
terry viii be located there and an electric
road VIII be built to connect IL with the
city.
For some time IT has been planned to
build some public cemetery outside of the
pItGent limits of the city. and various
plans for such n place have been sug-
gested, while several corporations have
also considered the feasibility of con-
IstrCcting cemetery with private capital
The Board OF Health last spring passed
n rule whereby IL was decided to forbid
] the burying of bodies within the limits OF
the city. except on special permit. This
rule was TO go into effect on the first Of
October. But until yesterday no active
steps had been taken by the Government
for the construction OF such place.
| The party which went out yesterday
Hooked over all of the available land on
the eastern slope of Diamond Head and
one tract OF about 100 acres was found
that would be an excellent location for
1.-THE new cemetery. II lies midway of the
lslCpc and Is covered with growth of al
Eeroba trees. IL Is accessible either by
the road through Kaimuki or around the
sea side OF Diamond Head.
The Rapid Transit officials were re-
,quested TO accompany the Government Of
hcers so that they might consider the
plan of extending their lines to the pro-
posed site for the cemetery. for the place
is at such distance from the city that
some means Of reaching 1t besides by road
are necessary.
While no definite steps were taken to-
ward locating the cemetery at the spot
visited. the Rapid Transit people Will be
asked to submit suggestions for the pro-
posed road and II they prove satisfactory
to the Government IL is likely that II will
be decided 10 locate the cemetery there
The Rapid Transit directorate will hold
n meeting within the next few days. al
which the matter will be decided upor
. lanc then II will he decided at the next
meeting following of the Governor:
, lcoLncil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

''let on the inside" of the decision to
throw Tommy Lucas out of the ticket
although his name had been given in the
committee meeting prior to the conven-
tion Monday evening.
As for the name of Pua, it was suggest
ed at this juncture that the committee
should hold their decision in allegiance for
awhile and not act it at once. Kin
ney reiterated that 1t would be extremely
unwise to do anything with IL at present.
According to American politics, said he.
a man standing as Pua stood with refer
cree to the Democratic ticket, would be
kicked out of every party. But in Ha-
wall, American politics was young and
action of this kind should not be taken.
IF they don't get any foreigners on the
Independent ticket, they will have to
come to the Democratic party and sup
port it's ticket" said Kinney.
/ Another member stated that the Indie
pendents expected to have the nomina
tions of the Democratic party. If We
open the door for Pua to go out, in order
TO keep ourselves in the good graces OF
the natives on our ticket we have got to
well, they won't vote for US. But the
Independents have got to protect their
men that we have nominated. An 1nde-
pendent came to me today and was very
ELUSIVE in talking politics. I was in a
hurry at the time, but / understood this
much from him, We are working for fu-
sicn-some of u.s. he said"
John Colburn then took the floor to
talk very plainly about his connection
with the turning down of Tommy Luz
cas- at Monday nights convention. L
felt / was turned down." he said emphat-
ically 81 looked with Indifference upon
the success of our party after that.
went home last night and gave 1t careful
tkCught and can simply assure you that
on account of the duty ] owe to my
friends and the unbounded respect l have
for the party. that / Will assist all
krow how in putting this party in power
anG carrying il to successful issue But
there is a man whom I wish to speak OF
thct is now on the ticket and whom be-
lev will be an unknown quantity at the
polls / refer to c. w. Booth. However
he Is there now and 1 will support him.
Col. Mccarthy took a hand in the de
bate He said, "As far as Tommy Luca:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

taken up as the order of business for the
evening.
Kinney spoke at length upon the sub
jcct. Il think if We fire Pua off the tick
ct we don't know where it will stop. We
have made a good start. John Wise said
to me today, Don't pay any attention to
Pua or his letter of declination.' From
what Wise told me. the way the case was
at present, Pua would have to sign some
thing with the Independents or be kicked
out.
"wise assented to this action. Wise is
in very close touch with Pua. Now as re-
CARDS Tesla, Naval and Pua, all three
we're a little reluctant to going on the
Democratic ticket. Damon has accepted
our nomination, and has sent letter to
that effect.
cit is very delicate situation just now
"a to what our relations will be with the
Independents" said Mr. Kinney in a eau
tious voice. Il think it would be very
unwise at this juncture for us to kick
Pua off the ticket. We must gradually
and by persuasion get the Independents
to endorse all our ticket"
The question Of headquarters was next
brought up. They wanted to get rooms
i've q central portion Of the city where the
braves" could drop in at any time and
get a campaign cigar and leave sugges-
tiuns, etc. clerk win be supplied there
to care for the campaign documents, etc
Then came an interesting bit of politi-
cal gossip. The inside story of how Pus
cane on the ticket and how Tommy
Lucas did not get place, was told. There
was n rapid-fire discussion of the reasons
for the action taken on the two men, ana
alsS of the placing OF c. w. Booth on the
ticket.
/ Colhurn, who was to have been th'
uominator Of "Tommy" Lucas. waxef
wToth and told a tale of grievance. HI
alluded to the fact that he had not beer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
The French worsted.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The Ministry of War
announces that news has been received of
hghtlng between the troops forming a
French Saharan outpost, near Timimoun,
and the Barbary tribesmen. The French
troops. under Colonel Conette, fought
TIVE engagements, and finally returned to
T!mimoun without being mOlested.
The dispatch Is vague. but says clearly
that the French lost twenty-six men kill
ed and wounded, including two officers
killed. Reinforcements are on their way
to Timimoun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
|IGHT
|ousekeeper's
ttChen Outfit,
} $780,.

IgsrtNG OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES.
! wickloss Blue Flame OF stove
/ soup Pot (Granlte fron).
! sauce Pans (Granits fron)
/ Coffee Pot Granite fron).
I Cake Turner.
! stfalner.
( Egg tieater.
/ large Fork.
Z Large spoon.
/ Large Knife.
Vegetable Pans
I Dish Pan.
! on Can.
I Funnel
! Can Opener.
I Teakettle.
! plpper.
! MIX Pail
: Tea C0ntainer.
! Coffee Contslner
} roaster.
no above outfits In our srs
window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
An Amen can Claim.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 19.-Lloyd
Griscom. United States charge d'affaires.
has made verbal representations to the
Porte. demanding the release OF an Ar
mcnian. who. II is claimed. is a naturalz-
ed American citizen and who was arrest
cd upon the charge of belonging TO the
Armenian revolutionary committee. An
investigation has been ordered and II the
prisoner Is found to be an American citi-
zen he will be released.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
Bad Finances of Brazil.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA dispatch to
tho Herald from Rio de Janeiro says:
The Official Journal publishes today facts
concerning the origin OF the bank crisis.
10 says that one year ago the directors
OF the Bank Of the Republic Informed the
Government that the situation was very
critical. The Government aided the bank
by making deposits amounting 20 $4,000
The Herald's correspondent In Manaos
reports that the Bolivian forces have &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
Cit
Lusekeeper's
hing Outfit,
|l4.S5.
.,srfyG or THE FoLLowIN'
ARTICLES:

|usrfNG or THE FoLLo"iS'
ARTICLES;
plnner Plates.
SOUP Plates
ia Places.
taes and saucers.
Mat DISHES.
Vegetable Dishes
saIad Fowl
Tea Pot
Cavy Boat
sugar Bowl
nuttar Dish.
spoon Holder.
MIR Jug.
rrult Plates.
Fruit Dish.
water jug.
Water Glasses.
s.lt Cellars.
pepper shakers
Vinegar Bottle.
on bottle.
\ Mustard Pot
a Knives
4 Forks
\ soup spoons.
\ rit spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
|IREWO0D,

IRON.
IsU, DOORS. BLINDS,
|liLDtNo MATERIAL for sale. In
\ TO suit. cheap
|hqulre at the
ARLINGTON HOTEL PREMISES
ss53
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

Belle Archer, the actress, had a
stroke of apoplexy at Warren, Pa, and
is said to be diving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
n. ". ALLY,
Manager.
Hawaii Shiuuo Sha

as ploneer japanese printing one.
H. saouSher % Hawaii shinpo. N.
\ Tally Japanese paper publishes y
l.rtitory Of Hawaii.
p souA, Editor.
y siliOzAwA. Proprietor
'ofial and Printing Of,es s.as
~ s''est bridge. King street y o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

cvpied Puerto Aionzo. the stronghold O
the revolution In Acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

(a) "Nauanu Waipio." "Ka Makani
Aloha"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
Cb) wal Punalau." Rain Tua'hine."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART III.
Selection-"The Messenger Boy" 49,.
........ ................. Caryl Monkton
March-"The Man Behind the Gun.
ssss.ss.... sssssssssss.ssssss.sss.s SOusSi
waltz-"Wedding of the Winds" =. Hall
Ne dley-"American Airs" .......... Boyer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
CONCERT BY THE
BAND THIS EVENING

The following is the program OF con-
cert by the Government band at the Ha-
waiian Hotel this evening at 7:3O o'clock:
PART I.
OVerture-'Victor Emanuel ...... King
Observation-Disclosures ....... Wagner
Observation-Disclosures ................ Verdi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27

TALK FUSION

Continued from Page ID
The labor world., 1900-09-08
DOWN WITH THE COlIFCf
DULUTH BARRIERS TAKE HAND IN
FIGHTING NlOLER.
otate Association Petitions Post Of
flee Department to Issue
Fraud ORDERS s.;

Local tonsorial artists are taking a
great deal of interest in the latest move
to crush the Moler Barber college of
Minneapolis. The State BARRIERS. as
sociatiOn have sent a petition to the
posto1tlce department at Washington
asking that a fraud order be issued
against the institute The BARRIERS.
aided by many in Duluth, have been
making fight against this school for
some time and they are intent on put
ting it out of business. The MOler
people claim to do everything they
promise and that all their graduates
know the trade. 1t is claimed by the
State BARRIERS association that the Mo-
Ter people hold out the most nattering
and tempting inducements to young
men to come and learn the trade, which
they guarantee to teach in eight weeks.
substantial tuition fee is charged,
and the college, it is alleged, promises
to find positions for students, at good
wages.
1t is set forth in the petitions on file
that this is not done, and several cases
are referred to where students have re-
ceived civil damages in the courts from
the Moler people for Misrepresentation
The postoffice department is asked to
issue q fraud order and hold the mail
of the Moler concern, on the ground
that their circulars and advertisements
deceive and mislead people.
On the other hand, the Moler people,
through A. Fl. Hall, their attorney,
claim that they do not promise more
than they fulfill, and that they have
similar institutions in Chicago, New
York, Denver and other places.
Assistant Attorney General Barrett,
for the postoffice department., after
having the matter under consideration
for some time, referred it to Postoffice
Inspector Kimball, at st. Paul, for fur
ther examination and report.
M. %. Murray, secretary of the State
BARRIERS association, represents the
regular BARRIERS.
The question of issuing a fraud order
is one pertaining mostly to lotteries or
games Of chance, and the department
officials think that the State Barbers'
association should try q criminal prose-
cution under local jurisdiction.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

w. c. Mcclure and family have left
the Spalding and are now domiciled at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Marshall, s21 East Superior street.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

ly injured. After the last accident the
crowd was cleared from the farther side
of the river and a section of the bridge
taken up to prevent any further mis-
chance in that direction. The steps
leading up to the building also gave
way under the pressure of the crowd,
but no damage was DONE With the
exception Of these regrettable features
the day was a memorable success al
though the time was too limited to al
low of the completion of the lengthy
program of games which had been ar
ranged.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
LETTER CARRIERS Met.
New Forty-eisllt Hour Law Meets
With DisfnyOr.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4.-That the
new law providing 4S hours work per
week for letter carriers is in disfavor
with the carriers was shown in the
eleventh convention Of the national as
sociation of letter carriers. In q brief
speech in the convention, William
Cooms of New York, after pointing to
the loyalty to the service and wiling
ness of the carrier to conform to regu-
lations under all circumstances, de-
clared that ''ninety-nine hundredths
carriers Of the United States deplore
the '48 hour act and knew that any law
which is an infringement on our old
eight-hour law will never be satisfac-
tory to the letter carriers.
Eight hours" shouted Mr.. Cooms
ought to continue to be the limit of a
days work. and the remark was
greeted with a storm of applause. "It
will'' continued Mr.. Cooms, "When the
old eight-hour law comes pack to US
Most of tOday's sessions were taken
up with reports Of officers and standing
committees and a night session was
held to close up that part of the work.
The credentials committee reported a
total of SS7 delegates and proxies pres
ent. Tonight the executive committee
reported upon it's efforts and progress.
1t strongly advised no change in the
$l,2O0 uniform salary bill now pending.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. L.
The convention of the United States
pOstoffiCe clerks association spent the
morning session in acting upon cred
entails, and this afternoon listened to
reports of the national officers regard
ing the membership and financial
standing of the organization and also
recommendations from the president.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
MONETT on TRUSTS.
Says That Present Laws If Enforced
Can Cope With Them.

Can Cope With Them.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 3.-Former At
torney General Monett in q speech de-
livered at the Labor day picnic in this
city today declared that the state and
national statutes were adequate to de-
stroy all trusts if enforced. Advising
the labor OrganizatiO as to what he
believed to be their duty, he said: "At
every election in this country, NUM-
Cipal, county, state and national vote
down every congressman, take away
the seat of every judge, remove every
governor, defeat every member of the
Legislature and send to oblivion every
councilman who violates his oath of
office and fails and neglects to enforce
the existing laws. You have laws
enough now in the state and national
statute books to electrocute every
monopoly and destroy every trust.
Sons have been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Remfeld. 9h East Third street; Os-
car Peterson 1892 West Huron street:
George Hardness, 522 Fourth avenue east.
Daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson,
1923 West Second street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ahl. 164 East Fifth street: Mr.. and
Mrs. Odin Haldin, 901 East Sixth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hager S14 Third
avenue east; Mr. and Mrs. John john
son, II East Seventh street: Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Lyman. 1713 East Superior street;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Britts, 22O1
East Superior street
The labor world., 1900-09-08
LABOR day OBSERVANCES.
How the Day Passed OFF in the
Leading Cities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--There was no
general parade today Of labor Organi-
cations in this city. Most of the Or
ganizations left on early trains for an
outing, each having a separate outing
OF its own. A labor day parade was
held in Jersey City under the auspices
of the United Building Trades council
of Hudson county. An incident of this
parade was the action of the Central
Federated union in refusing to march
past the grand stand, in front Of the
city hall, at Grove and Montgomery
Streets where the parade was reviewed
by Mayor Hoos and other officials.
st. Paul, Sept. 3.-Today's labor day
parade was one Of the best in this
city for several years. The weather
was delightful and a great crowd wit
messed the parade and afterwards at
Smelling, where Gov. John Lind and
Captain S. r. Van SAINT, Republican
candidate for governor, delivered ad-
dresses this afternoon.
Washington, Sept. 3.-Labor Day was
observed here for the sixth time today,
the legal character of the holiday hav-
ing been established by congress in
1894. \All government departments were
closed, but there were no street parades
or public demonstrations, the various
local labor organizations celebrating
the day by speech making and athletic
games.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-TWO Labor Day
parades were held in Milwaukee today,
the federated trades council AMI that
Of the building trades council. There
were about sixty floats and fully 10000
men in line. Both parades went to pic
mic grounds, where the day was de-
voted to addresses and games.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 3.-Labor day
was celebrated here by a parade of
Workingmen estimated at from twelve
to fifteen thousand. 1t was the best
appointed procession ever seen here on
Labor Day.
Cleveland, O., Sept 3.-Notwithstand-
ing a drizzling rain which seriously in
terfered with the celebration of Labor
Day in this city, probably 5000 men
representing more than 80 unions. took
part in the parade. In the afternoon,
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor delivered an ad-
dress at Scenic park, which was list
ened to by thousands of workingmen.
Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
here was field day for politicians.
Joseph Florry and Hon. A. M. Dock
cry, Republican and Democratic can
didates for governor, spoke to- large
crowds Of union men at a Labor Day
picnic in one of the parks. Business
was generally suspended.
st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Labor Day was
celebrated here by a labor parade in
which more than $4,000 men of all
trades participated. The day was gen
orally observed, business of all kinds
being practically suspended at nearly
all the big Industrial centers of the
South including Memphis, Tenn, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Atlanta, Ca, Charles
ton, S. c., and New Orleans, La, where
parades were held and the day gener-
ally observed.
Louisville, KY, Sept 3.-Labor Day
was more generally celebrated today
than in many years. Fully 10000 men
were in line in the parade.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
HAD A CLOSE CALL
WALTER JOHNSON RESCUES
DROWNING GIRL.
Had Gone Down For the LAST 'Cimc
and Moment Later Life Would
Have Been Extinct-LnbOr Day
Committee Dissatisfied With Ar
ranEements ut the Fond Lu Lac
Picnic Grounds.

Had it not been for the prompt ac-
ton and bravery of Walter Johnson, of
25 East Superior street, who, by the
way is one of the active members Of
the News Tribunes educational con-
test, little 12-yearold girl would have
lost her life at the Labor Day picnic
which was held at Fond Du Lac. She
was playing near the water and ac-
cidentally tumbled in at point where
it was 16 feet deep. Mr.. Johnson, who
was near at hand, with a number Of
companions, jumped in and caught the
little girl just as she was going down
for the last time, and brought her
safely to shore. The child was all but
drowned and moment more and life
would have been extinct. Mr.. Johnson
does not know the name of the girls
family nor did he make any effort to
ascertain, and when asked concerning
the matter preferred not to have any,
tElng said about it, as he performed.
as he termed it. a simple matter of
duty.
Inc committee in charge of the Labor
Lay demonstration and picnic are loud
IN their disapproval of the manner in
which they were treated at the Fond
du Lac grounds Monday, by reason of
the fact that as they were guaranteed
ample illumination and the best of
facilities for crossing over to the is
land, the facts were quite the reverse.
The lights were SO poor that the band
was compelled to play in the dark and
the dancing which was to be one of
the main features of the evening had to
be discontinued at 8 o'clock. The COM
mlttee also AYERS that the man in
charSe OF the grounds made a guaran-
tee OF $50 that all these details would
be perfectly satisfactory and the men, |
bers Will now make an effort to collect
the money as they assert that things
We're anything but satisfactory. A
committee meeting was held last even
ing IN the rooms of the Chamber of
commerce building at which steps in
this direction We're taken.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
GLASS FACTORIES RESUME.
Nuncie'S Two Big Window Glass
Factories Start UD.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Late today
the managers of Muncie's two big
window glass factories owned by the
American Window Glass company,
were ordered by telephone from Pitts
burg to resume work at o'clock Tues
day morning, q settlement having been
made with the flatteners Thousands
of skilled laborers are affected.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

CilIle, Wuell WOTklllen COnnOL 90 CnlS,
and do it in their own honest labor.
AS [ understand 1t, labor is united
and organizer simply for the protection
and maintenance of the rights Of those
that work for living-the honest
toilers Of this mighty earth. This is
eminenty proper. 1t finds sanction
even in the history of remote times.
In view Of these facts it must appear
almost supertluous to state that the
progress made since then is extraordi-
nary. No precedent or parallel for it
can be found in other countries. Thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of
persons then poor are now comparative
ly wealthy. Indeed, the workmen Of
that time are the millionaries of to-
day.
TO the 1audable sentiment. "No class
legislation" T subscribe with all the
earnestness Of conviction and all the
order of strong feeling. 1t is not the
legislator who says, II represent agri-
culture or II represent labor Or
Il represent manufacturing or "rep-
resent capital or 1.-The railroad inter-
ests.' etc, that gives promise of ad-
VOCatlng broad, manly and progress
sive policy-a policy promotive Of the
common welfare-but rather the man
who earnestly and honestly says, Il
represent the whole people and aim at
the realization of equality and justice
among them in all their public and bl1si-
ness, and social relations.''
An unfortunate occurrence was the
giving way twice. within about half
an hour, Of the foot bridge across the
st. Louis river, by which about Is per-
| sons received a thorough soaking. al
| though fortunately, no one was serious
The labor world., 1900-09-08
1T WAS A MONSTER
LABOR DAY DEMONsTR ALTON ECLIP-
SEES FORMER AFFAIRS.

Thousands Attend the Outing Mt
Fond du Lac Where They Listen
to Speeches, Witness Athletic Con-
tests, Dance and Make Merry.
Parade.in the Morning Most Spec
tacuIar Feature Of the Day.