davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Prince Cupid

not to hold the queen. Prince Cupiu
was the next prisoner examined.
Prince Cupid did not gloss over ms
connection with the revOlutionlsts. ne
acknowledged that he had been at the
head and 'front.' of them. 1t was nol
dragged or tortured out of him; ne
tod it quietly and without falterins
and awaited his sentence in calm dig
nifty. Other persons might crave mer-
CIV, but Prince Cupid would not.
With the others involved he was put
into Jail. After six long months III
prison Prince Cupid was pardoned:
Every one in Honolulu was dellgnteo
when the popular prince was set Tree
from durance vile. 1t had been a saoly
interrupted honeymoon for Prince
Cupid.
After his release from prison he went
back to Pualeilani, their home, dlvldlne
their time between this and their coun-
try home Then came the day when
the Stars and Stripes fioated on the
| Hawaiian breezes and the island was
declared annexed to the United States
| 1T took us long time to make VI
our minds to leave Hawaii forever,
says Prince Cupid. MY wife has new
er before been. away from the islands
| and my heart has always been WIZ
my country and her people. But TIT
last three years have sadly changed thu
Hawaii that we natives love. The grea
influx of emigration has brought man!
undesirable people to our shores
Where once We lived a free and cas-!
| life with our doors and windows wid'
open, bolts and bars are now necessary
! Strange customs are stamping out ou
enjoyments, and the curse OF money
making is taking all the poetry out o
life on the islands. Ever since annex
alton Hawaii has gone money-makin!
mad Things are getting as tense as il
other places where King Croesu
reigns. l can't stand it, so I've left 1t
and l doubt whether l shall ever g
back again."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
ROMANCE OF
A PRINCE
Pathetic Story Of the
Royal Exiles.
FROM THE TROY BUDGET
Kaianianaole Tells the Sorrowful
Tale of His Sufferngs in
Hawaii.

The following pathetic story, most
of which was published in the San
Francisco Call some weeks ago, is 60
ing the rounds Of the Eastern press. AT
last accounts 1t was in the Schenectady
Clarion, the Schnelderville Intelligen-
S<-Commercial and the Troy Northern
budget. This is taken from the Bud
get:
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole, known
as Prince Cupid, former member OF the
royal household of Honolulu, revolu-
zionist, convict, exile and nephew or
ex-Queen Liliuokalani, accompanied by
his wife, has left the shores OF their
mother island and are on their way to
Washington to visit Queen Lii. They
will journey On to England there to
be met by Prince David, brother OF
Prince Cupid, and then, will o'-wisps OF
travel, they will fit wherever their
fancy leads them. 1t was Prince Cupid
himself who told of this hegira OF the
house of Kalakaua from their own,
spun his own story, that despite the
wool of native Incidence has threads of
another fibre that go to make the web.
An instruction nipped in the bud a
weary half year in Jail, the overthrow
OF royalty and voluntary exile are the
smuuges that have daubed the rose
60 or in his life.
Prince Cupid did not get his name
from any fancied resemblance to the
blinded archer. His native name, ''Ku-
hio,' anglicized easily into Cupid,
and Cupid" he has been called ever
since he received the sobriquet from q
friend of the late King Kalakaua.
Cupid was a brown skinned, roly-
poly lad in those days, and with his
brother David played games in the
palace gardens or gathered the sweet
MALE to make a lei for his aunt, Queer
Kapiolani David and Cupid came of {
family of mighty chiefs, but were onl!
nephews by marriage to the King. Ka
lakaua had no male heirs, therefore
King Kalakaua by royal edict pro
claimed Cupid and David princes of thu
house of Kalakaua.
King Kalakaua little dreamed hov
needless was this precaution he con
trived against Death, the reaper, gath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

ct is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that l recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w:
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, said to me:
l really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
shore and she became so enthusiastic
over it's merits that l at once made UP
any mind to recommend it in the flu
lure. Recently a gentleman came into
my store SO overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor.
gave him a dose of this remedy which
helped him. l repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes he Jeff my store
Smilingly informing me thar he fsll a.
well AS ever" Sold by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Der is used in the stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co
The sun., 1900-09-03
ARKANSAS WILL VOTE TO-DAY.
State Election with Three Candidates fol-
Goyernor-Probablc Result.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 2.--The election IN
this State tomorrow Is for State. district legs-
lative and county Offices. The sixteen
Senators to be elected will hold ONCE for four
years. and consequently will have a voice In
the selection OF a successor TO Senator James
X. Jones two years hence. With the exception
OF Mississippi Garland and one or two
other counties where the regular Democratic
nominees are being opposed by independent
Democrats. there Is no opposition TO the Dem
ocracy. Attorney General Jeff Davis, the DEM
ocratc nominee for Governor. is the only cam
didate on the State ticket who has opposition
His opponents are the Hon. II. L. Remme
Republican, OF Little Rock and the Hon. A. w.
Files. Populst. Mr.. Files j. one Of the most
two terms as State Auditor and In 1890 was
Coy James =. Eagles private secretary
1t is the opinion Of wel;informed politicians
that n light vote will be poled In a majority OF
the counties In 1896. when the free silver craze
swept over the State. Gov. Jones, the Demo-
cratic candidate received OF, il4 votes; Remmel.
the Republican. 35s3e and Files. Populist,
1890. Gov Jones's plurality was 55.21S Two
years ago Jones received 1892 votes. II. +.
Auten, Republican. 27b24 and W. S. Morgan.
Popuist s.33l. Jones's plurality wa 88,s27.
Chairman Carroll Armstrong OF the Demo-
Davis vote tomorrow az 1000 He gays the
Democratic candidate will receive at least 65,-
600 majority, The Populist vote will be very
email The highest estimate placed on the vote
Attorney General Davis said this morning
that his majority will be the largest ever re-
ceved by a Democratic Qubernatoral candi-
date in Arkansas. He says that IL will be at
least 90 900.
Several prominent Democrats. including ex-
Gov William II Fishback, have boted Mr.
Davis and publicly declared that they would
not vote for him.
When questioned tonight. Mr.. Remmel said
II expect TO make great gains in every
votes that are cast for me in east
ern Arkansas and throughout the black
belt / am sanguine OF my election. But II the
tactics, which am Informed have been adopted
In Monroe county In refusing % grant us Re-
publican judges, is followed up to anv extent
In other counties, ] shall be returned defeated
by the smallest msjority given any Democratic
candidate for Governor for wears. as there are
forty-hve counties In which i expect TO be
treated fairl y"
The sun., 1900-09-03
OUR EXPORTS or COAL
The Total Daring the Year 1000 Likely 70
Reach $4,000. 900 In Value.

WAsHINdToN, Sept. Exports of coal from
the United States during the yea 1900 a re likely
20 reach $50. 600 OOO IN value against $40 100000
In 1895 and &c. 600 900 in 1890. The figures Of the
Treasury Bureau Of Statistics show that the
exports Of coal from the United States during
the seven months ending with July. 1900. are
SO per cent in excess of those during the corre-
spending months flast veal and double those Of
the corresponding months Of 1898 In the seven
months ending with July. 1903, the exports Of
coal from the United States were 2.375, 45i tons:
In the same months Of 1899 they we're 3Ooe.Os7
tons, and in the corresponding months Of 1900
they were 4,0Oi 755 tons. During the period
from 1900 10 1900 the expectation OF coal from
the United States has quadruped, but tho
principal growth has been In tho
years 1885, 1890 and 1900. While
this growth Is observable In the
exports to all parts OF the world, II is espeo-
Tally marked with reference 70 our exports TO
the American countries To British North
America, the exports in the seven months of
1898 were .7ss.3gs tons and in the seven months
Of 1900. s,253,So3 tons. To Mexico the exports
in the seven months OF 1898 were 243 g3s tons,
and In the corresponding months OF 1900 as
s34 tons. To Cuba the exports have more than
doubled. being in the seven months Of 1898
ia 055 tons and in the seven months Of 1900
24l7l2 tons, While to Porto Rico tho exports
increased from 262l tons in the seven months
of lSgs tO 1913 ton, In the seven months of 1900.
10 the Hawaiian Islands the exports Of the
seven months OF 1899 we're IO,3si tons and in
the responding months OF 1900 2lOOl tons,
thus more than doubling in single year. To
the Philippine Islands the exports in the seven
months Of 1893 were 4.SiO tons and In the seven
months of 1900 ~ .OBS tons, or eight times al
much in 1900 az in 1895.
The experiments with American coal which
the Europeans have made within the last two
or three years seem 10 have proved successful.
as the exports TO Europe, which in the seven
months OF 1898 amounted TO only 1901 tons,
L., iflfr rVrNNr 81
572 tons. OF this ls7 tons went 10 the United
Kingdom. 402s tons To Germany, "a ,407 tons
to France. and 100. $50 tons 10 other European
countries.
The following table shows the exports Of
coal from the United States 10 the principal
countries Of the world during the seven months
andlnR with .IulN of AOSLand 1000
The sun., 1900-09-03
TO ORGANIZE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Secretary Frenzei VIII Rally Those That Live
In Indiana-Plan OF Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. John p. Frenzel
Secretary of the National Gold Standard Demo-
cratic Committee, will begin the organization
Of the Gold Democrats Of this State this week
and expects TO have an excellent organization
by the latter part Of the month. Since the
meeting of the committee here and the decision
not TO nominate national candidates the work
Of organization has been allowed 10 rest with
the exception that the names OF the Gold Demo-
Gratis of the several counties have been secured
with the view 20 supplying them with liter
ature and enabling them 20 keep in touch
with the position Of the Gold Democrats
throughout the country. Mr. Frenzel now
gold standard clubs in the larger cities of the
State and through these literature will
be disseminated The list Of Democrats
who refused TO support Bryan in 1896 and are
sull opposed 20 him Is said 10 show only a
slight decrease In any localities, while in n
few there are additions which will more than
make w the loss. 1t is estimated that 1000
Democrats refused 10 support, free silver, in
isa8 and IL is believed that fully this number
will not vote for Bryan this year.
All the reports, however, have not been
received from the counties and those 20 como
in may make some difference on the estimate.
The sun., 1900-09-03
CONGRESS FIGHTs IN TEXAS.
Mayor Jones OF Galveston 60 Ran on the Re
publican rcket-Other Contests.

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 7.-The Democrats
are not TO have smooth sailing In the Tenth
Congress district even though Mr.. Hawley
is not going 10 run again. The Republican
candidate will be Mayor Walter c. Jones OF
Galveston. who was formerly power in the
Democratic fold Then the Populiss have
put out a strong candidate, c. X Walter Of
Gonzales. the home Of Burgess. the Democratic
candidate. Walter has large personal fol-
lowing. Even Mr.. King the chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee. admits that
Walter is a strong man on the stump. Four
years ago Walter and Burgess took the stump
In Joint debate for their respective parties
In Gonzales county and the county went for
the Populists by 800 majority: Two years
ago MIR Burgess declined to aid in the success
Of the Populists and Walter had to go on the
stump by himself, and he again landed the
county in the Populist column. Walter will
soon take the stump and says that he will go
after both the old parties in shotgun style.
Mayor Jones and the Republicans are keeping
quiet, waiting for the return OF MI Hawey
who is In Washington at present but who Is
nevertheless at work in Texas by mau and
wire.
Reports from the Eleven tn and Twelfth dis
tricts are also 20 the effect that the Democrats
are badly scared there, and are going TO put up
the hardest fight they ever made to keep the
Republicans from scoring: Democratic state
Chairman Wells has established his headquar-
ters al San Antonio and will do all he can for
the Eleventh and Twelfth districts, while doe
Bailey and other big guns of the Democrats
will be sent into the Tenth district 10 work with
their Goa Is on.
The sun., 1900-09-03
h'GUIRE CALLS on HILL.
Hill to Review the Labor Day Parade In Troy
and Deliver an Address.

ALBANY. Sept Mayor James x Mcclure
chairman Of the Executive Committee Of the
Democratic State Committee. called on former
Senator David b Hill in this city to-day. and
conferred concerning the situation Of the Coler
forces Chairman Mcclure was on his way
from New York TO Syracuse and stopped over
in Albany for about an hour, during which
time he made a trip M TO Wolfert's Roost
Senator Hills beautiful suburban home. Sem
ator Hll tonight said that Chairman Mcclure
had made a short call upon him, bur further
than this declared that there was nothing 10
be said Ii l. reported here that Chairman
Mcclure admitted to friends of his while in
this city that no did not regard the outlook for
Coler "a anv too bright at the present time
As Mr. Mctruire left Albany Immediately after
his call upon Hill this report could not be ver-
flied Mr.. MCGuires friends say that Hll
compmented Mcclure and told him that SYRIA
cilse was the bright spot where Croker oppo-
stion had not appeared. and could gain no
foothold if IL had
Mr. Hill goes 10 Troy tomorrow morning
afternoon nj $50 o'clock. In YounG's Grove
he will make an address al the picnic IL the
Troy Central Federation Of labor. MIR Hill
declined to outline any part Of his speech to-
dav. but II is said that he will handle the labor
question from his standpoint and that he may
have few things 10 say about politics and
politicians. As Troy Is Edward Murphv's
home. the situation Ia fraught with great in
terest, as II Ia apprec ated that Mr.. Hill could
II he desired, make his comments very enter
tanning.
The sun., 1900-09-03
LETTER TO MAMMA AND JONES
UrEinE Them TO Dlscountenance Raising Cam
paign Funds From Ofnccholders.

The National Civil Service Reform Asso-
dation through special committee COM
posed OF Charles j. Bonaparte. William Dudley
Foulke and II. A. Richmond has sent a dupl-
cate letter to Chairman Jones OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee and Chairman
Hanna OF the Republican National Committee
asking them TO aid IL ir preventing the levying
OF assessments for political purposes on Gov
ernment employees In the present campaign.
The letter quotes the law which prohibits offl-
cials Of the Government from soliciting con-
trbutions from employees and prohibiting
all soliciting Of funds In room or building
occupied in the discharge OF official business
by the Government. Then II says:
In fact any officer or employee OF the United
States asked to give an assessment or con
tribution for political purposes directly or
indirectly to a committee OF which a Senator
OF the United States Is chairman Is solicited
TO commit a crime.
We cannot question the desire OF both Sena-
tor Jones and yourself 20 secure obedience 20
this law on the part OF all who are required
20 respect and enforce II; but IL is. neverthe-
less, true that In previous campaigns attempts
have been repeatedly made TO eyade its salu-
tary provisions, indeed. alleged offences OF this
nature are even now the subject OF official In
qulry by the law officers Of the Government.
Ii Is in nowise our purpose. however, TO confine
what we now say TO assessments on Federal
off1cehoders or TO acts made unlawful by partc-
ular statutes. We believe that in free
country the collection Of such enforced contri-
buttons from public servants OF any grade or
kind, whether Federal state or municipal, +,
who may make them through fear lest rel tusal
be followed by injurious consequences 20 them
selves and their families IL a grave scandal
we have no doubt that such is the belief OF hon
orable and patriotic men. whateyer their poll
tics or party. throughout the Union, and we
request you. as a good citizen. TO join with
us In protest against these wrongs
we ask from you. therefore, public dec
laration that you recognize the right OF every
man, whether In public or private employ. to
tion and that. so far as may be In your power.
you will see that no one suffers because Of re-
fusal to comply with any demand for contri-
buttons made professedly on behalf Of your
committee or of the great party which you
rpDresent,"
The sun., 1900-09-03

dent, was acting In accordance with this act
and his oath Of ONCE when he sent troops 20
or the Bryan programme the document says:
The supporters of Br van condemn hs action.
They condemn him for not violating his oath.
I"p enioTIng iT nn uhG igTs to 6o mob rTe theS
are sustained. all orderly government Ia AZ an
end and In its place is installed anarchy, under
which the weak become the sport OF the rioh
The state Of affairs above described is not
governed hy the following provisions of the
Consttution ARTICLE w. section ~. 10 which
reference Is so often made by Bryan and his
THE United States shall guarantee to every
stat" In this Union republican form OF gov
eminent, and shall protect each Of them against
invasion. and upon application of he Iegs-
laturp. or of the executive when tho Legs
lature cannot be convenedl against domestic
violence.
This provision. a. appears by its terms
relates to an attack upon or interference with
a State government or obstruction ot state
laws. and has no reference TO interferenco
with the United States Government or OBJ
struCtOn of Federal laws. In the latter case
the Pres dent scts Of his own motion and with
out "a" necessity Of consulting any State au-
The Chicago Convention condemns. the
Supreme Court for declaring the law levy
ing an income tax unco1stltutional. The
court does not declare an income tax un-
constitutional. hut only the method pre-
scribed In that law for raising one 4.
II the present constitutional pIoyision &c Is Is
instrument. not by an assault upon the court;
yet tho Democratic Convention. referring TO
the decision, appeals 20 power which may
come from Its reversal by the court as IL may
hereafter be constituted II this means any
thing. 1t is q threat to pack the court In case
OF Bryan's election, by the addition Of Judges
pledged TO reverse the decision
Thus, for the first time In the history OF the
country, a national convention OF any party
threatened 70 pack the Supreme Court and
condemned President for enforcing the laws
The danger involved is greater and more
In 1851. more insdious, because then the firing
on Sumter was an object lesson visible TO all
more dangerous because then the division Of
the Union was threatened. but each part would
have been governed by law; now the founda-
and anarchy awaits"
The sun., 1900-09-03
HEAVY COAL EXPORTS.
Not Less Than 100000 Tons to he shipped
From Norfolk During september.

NORFOLK Va. Sept 2.-Exports OF Virginia
coal from this port continue 10 increase iii
volume. During September urward Of 100 600
tons will so abroad In about tw enty five char
tered steamers now here and 10 arrive The
British steamer Strathord will shortly take
some 5000 tons for Nagasaki, Japan. I'pon
this cargo the freight will amount to about
$4,000 since the Strathord Is to receive for
freight SIC 80 n ton Another cargo will follow
for Japan This coal Is reported to be for the
use OF a Japanese railway Several cargoes OF
coal will go for italian ports. several others
10 the Azores for orders and several 70 British
West Indian ports.
The British steamers Canning and Royston
Grange sailed this week for South Africa with
cargoes of coal for the Use of Lord RoDerts'S
army The Canning went ny way Of Montreal.
the RoySton Grange ny way Of New Orleans
at which ports they will take on deck horses
and mules for the British army in South Africa:
Since the Pennsylvania Railroad acquired
control of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
exports Of coal from he Pocahontas field have
greatly increased and appearances indicate
that coal will go out In enormous quantity
henceforth This region Is greatly benefited
by the newly awakened industry.
The sun., 1900-09-03
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
He and Bryan Practically at the Same Hotel
TO Go to the Labor Day Picnic Together.

CHICAGO. Sept a. Gov. Roosevelt and
William j. Bryan both arrived in the city this
afternoon and are stopping practically under
the same roof. Roosevelt being at the Audlto-
rum Annex and Bryan being at the Audito-
rum Gov Roosevelt was met at the train
by Henry c. Payne and Greene Stuart and
taken directly 10 the hotel. There n committee
representing the Building Trades Council
called on him 10 his room. They assured him
Of his welcome. and informed him of the ar
ranGcments of Labor Day., after which they
departed. Others who called on Roosevelt
soon after his arrival were T. c. kerens, Ma
tiona Committeeman from Missouri, and ". +.
Cody. Buffalo Bill"
GOV Roosevelt refused to discuss politics,
saying that he has nothing 20 say at present
aside from what he says In his speeches and
nothing to explain as to whnt he has already
said Ills stay in Chicago will be brief After
making his Labor Day speech In Chicago he
will hurry back. leaving. the city at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. In order TO enable him
20 catch the train the committee has placed him
first on the list Of the speakers following Mayor
Harrison
No demonstration other than that which Il
spontaneous will be accorded 10 Gov. Roosevelt
on account Of the non-partisan character OF the
labor ORGANIZATIONS picnic. Plans have been
on foot 10 furnish him with an escort TO tho
park where the picnic Is 70 be held. but these
plans have been frowned upon by both Graeme
Stuart and Gov. Roosevelt himself. 30 II Is not
likely that they will be carried out.
The arrival Of Bryan was as transformations
"a that oil Roosevelt, soon atter ne rea cned
town he went into consultation with Chair
man Jones. Secretary Walsh and J. }, Johnson
of the National Democratic Committee and
Congressman J J Ientz Of Ohio who happened
10 be in the hotel when Bryan arrived The
entire afternoon was spent in consultations:
in the evening Bryan went 20 church.
Mr. Bryan was also reticent about talking
politics. He said at the outset that he had
nothing 10 give out and thereafter parried
all questions.
Mr. Bryan and Gov Roosevelt will review
the parade tomorrow from the same stand
and will be escorted together TO the park