davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-22
Why do you

Why do you
sit calmly and
just let your
hair all fall
out or g ct
gray and do
n o t hing to
S top it? Is
this common
sense? Not a
bit of it. No
need of LOSING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-22
1900 RamblerS Are Here!

Of
Francisco house could OF
Call 1900 RAMBLER looks like
sold to arrive
no stOckw when Twenty will not last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-22

your hair in this way. And
there is no need of your look
ing old before your time,
either. The hair may be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-22
CASTLE s COOKE, LII
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In.
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. o.
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon,
don.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
THE THING.

After his defeat, four years ago, the i'm
| mediate friends of Mr.. Bryan attributed it
to the naturalized voters In cities, who.
they said. were either frightened or driven
to vote for Mckinley by capitalists and en-
ployers. Just now the Bryanite leaders
would nave these harsh words forgotten.
In turn they would brighten the German
American voters with the spook of imper-
ialism and the Irish-American with absurd
stories of alliances with Great Britain. The
New York Press presents a few facts which
those people seem to have ignored. The
foreigners who have become American citi-
zens are money savers. In New York the
savings bank deposits of the f~oreign-born
citizen make an enormous total. In New
York city and Brooklyn there are three dis
tinctively German savings banks with $780,
600 depositors and $685. 00, 900 of deposits. The
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. with
$1,000 depositors n $50 900, 900 of deposits, is
largely a German institution. The ten saw
ings institutions in New York and Brook
lyn have 701, 900 depositors and the enor-
nous aggregate of 1854, OO0,0 600 deposits, a
large part Of which belongs to the foreign
born or their children.
In 1896 the Bryanites did not take the mil
lions of savings bank deposits into account
when they made wild claims of carrying
Eastern States. When the vote was
counted in all these States 1t was apparent
that these savings bank .depositors had
voted very largely against Bryan. The
intelligent naturalized voters are not very
likely to trouble themselves about Ameri-
can militarism when a probable population
of about 5000. 900 has a standing army of
less than Is. 200 men. but those of them who
have deposits in savings banks will be
pretty sure TO vote against Is to /, as they
did four years ago. Indeed, they have
greater cause to vote against silver now
| because the certainty of the gold standard
for four years has given them so full en-
ployment that they nave increased their
savings as never before. No talk Of a
paramount issue will distract this class OF
voters, whose money is in many savings
banks, trust companies, building and loan
associations and life insurance policies,
from the fact that Mr.. Bryan insisted that
is to 1 should go into his platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Those who read the declaration of
Bourke Cochran that 'it is certain that this
country is indebted to Mr.. Bryan for the
gold standard law" will feel that that bril-
liant and somewhat cratic orator was jol-
lying the assembly of 16-to-1 Anti-imperial-
lists to whom he wrote a letter. Mr.. Cock
ran. like others. has been laboring under the
delusion that the Liberty Congress" is
composed of sound money men, when in
fact two-thirds of It's members are original
silverftes. Therefore TO declare to such
men hat the country is Indebted to Mr..
son for not supporting him. If the Cock
ran theory is correct he is opposing what
he calls imperialism that imperialism may
prevail. Hereafter, those who accept the
Cochran theory, when they desire TO spread
Christianity, will devote themselves to the
preaching of atheism; those who desire to
establish law and order will become Anar-
chists and dynamite police stations and
assassinate the officers of the law. If Mr..
Cochran is right, the men whose names
nave peen ndnueu uoWH as tne WorId :
benefactors and martyrs must be placed OF
the blacklist, and those who have been re-
garded as the worlds monsters must be
adorned with halos. Washington must give
way to Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr will
tumble Jefferson from his pedestal that
he may occupy 1t, and Jefferson Davis
must take the place of Lincoln as the great
emancipation and savior of the Union. Agui.
naldo, because he betrayed his people for
Spanish gold, will be hailed as one of the
worlds most heroic martyrs. Mr.. Cock
ran will be suspected of being mentally out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

for leaving his employment. even If under
! States which have been Republican have
laws regulating the hours of labor for
women and minors. the payment of wages.
and giving labor the first claim upon its
product. The one State which has not had
a Democratic Legislature in forty years.
Massachusetts. has led in legislation de-
signed, to improve the condition of labor.
1t is one of the few States in which the
household goods of the laborer are exempt
from taxation; it was the first State to
limit the hours of labor in factories. and
the State which now has the fewest hours
first enforced the weekly payment of wages
in money, and has made war on the sweat
shop. The other States of the North which
voted for Mr.. Mckinley in 1896 are in the
same list.
But what Of the Bryan States of the
South? Is there a man who will not say
that in all of them, with two or three ex-
ceptions, the freedom of the ballot Is a
mockery? In the South there is no law
regulating the hours of labor or doing away
with convict labor. A large part of the
population has no rights, the franchise
having been taken from them. Even Sen
ator Tillman. who read the platform to
the Democratic national convention, so full
of praise of the immortal Declaration of
Independence, boosted in the Senate that
he and his party had robbed the negroes
of the ballot, using the following language:
We took the government away We
stuffed the ballot boxes. We shot them.
We are not ashamed of 1t. With that sys-
tem-force, tissue ballots, etc.-we got tired
ourselves. So We called a constitutional
convention, and we eliminated, as / have
said, all of the colored people whom we
could under the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments.
Let those Bryanites who are quoting the
Declaration of Independence in the North
go into the sure Bryan States of the South
and read it to the men who make the boast
of Tillman, who nave robbed thousands of
the right of suffrage and have denied a
large class of people their natural rights
by making them the most poorly paid and
most hopeless laboring class in the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
International Typographical Union
Decides to Establish One.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-The Interna-
tional Typographical Union to-day voted to
meet next year at Birmingham. Ala. The
forenoon was aiken up in discussing a
proposed amendment to the constitution
providing for a censorship by the executive
council of all communications of union
members to be printed in newspapers. cir
culars or pamphlets rejecting on the stand
ing or character, private or public, of any
member or members of the International
Typographical Union. TENDERS violating
this clause shall be deemed guilty of un-
unionlike conduct and bc subject to trial
and fined, suspended or expelled, on a two
thirds vote of the members. The object of
the proposition is to control in a measure
much of the matter printed in labor papers.
The proposition was adopted. 131 to 80. The
abor editors were given a hearing and
lave decided to ignore the legislation.
1t was made known tonight that a reso-
luton was passed empowering the execu-
tive council TO treat with a special COM
mittee of the American Publishers Asso-
citation for the purpose Of creating a gen.
eral arbitration committee. whose duty IL
will be TO arbitrate all differences pending
and future. II is said the matter will be
first referred to all the unions, and IL fifty
unions sustain the ruling a referendum
vote will be taken. The action is in fur
therance of the plan suggested by Freder-
lex Driscoll. commissioner of the American
Publishers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
WHERE THE DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE Is NEEDED.

Most of the Bryan orators devote much
time 10 talking about the Declaration of
Independence. as IL there were some dan
ger of it's being lost or forgotten. In the
States of the North the reading OF the Dec
laration of Independence is a part OF many
public celebrations. while in the South il
has always been ignored and denounced.
II the Declaration OF independence is the
basis of equal rights and privileges in the
laws and the Institutions OF the States Mr..
Bryan's friends should go 10 those States
OF the South where there is need of the
fundamental doctrine of the Declaration.
and not waste their time in States which
recognize human rights i'm their laws. Mr..
Bryan will receive the solid electoral vote
Of the South. In what Southern States are
there any adequate laws for the protection
OF labor? In what Northern States is ag-
ricultural labor paid so miserably as in
those States which are solid for Mr.. Bryan
In Georgia. and probably in other States
OF the South. the colored laborer who fails
TO work out his season according 10 con-
tract can be put In prison; in what Repub-
Ican State can any man be placed In jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
TROOPS NEEDED AT SHANGHAI.
COnsuls Say They should BE Landed to
Protect the City.

BERLIN, Aug. ia semi-official dis
patch from Shanghai, dated Aug. Is. says:
1.-The foreign ~consuls. acting on a joint
resolution, have sent TO their respective
governments the following telegram: If the
Indian troops (British) are withdrawn from
Wu-Sung 1t will constitute a menace to
the safety Of Shanghai. These troops ought
to be landed on the basis of an interna-
tional understanding. To insure the ade-
quate safety of Shanghai more troops
ought to be landed Immediately"
An undated dispatch from Tien-Tsin says
the railway between Tien-Tsin and Pei
Tsang has been restored and that the Rus
slams are repairing the line in the direction
of Picking.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee,
commander In chief OF the allied forces in
China, sails from Naples for the far East
Aug. p.
This morning Count Won Waldersee, ac-
companied by the countess and by Vice
Admiral Won Waldersee. his brother. Wis
tied the United States embassy and asked
Mr.. John h. Jackson. secretary of the en-
bassy. TO present his best compliments TO
President Mckinley. He spoke in the high
est terms of the American troops. saying:
II know what they can do. and will con-
slider IL a great honor 10 have such gallant
soldiers under my command
Before leaving Hanover yesterday he
made a speech TO the Workingmen's Lie
dertafel, saying that he hoped TO finish his
task and return soon TO Hanover. In his
response 10 the address OF the municipal
deputation he said: with trust in God
and in the firm. cheerful courage of my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
THE MAN WITHOUT THE HOE.

A year or so ago, when Edwin Mark
hams poem. 1.-THE Man with the Hoe"
aroused so much comment, an offer of
prizes to the amount of 500 was made
through the New York Sun to the writer's
Of poems which, should best express a
sentiment in opposition to Markham's and
glorify honest labor. The name OF the
prize giver was kept secret, but the Sun
now announces that 1t was the late Coils
p. Huntington. Markham's shallow and
meretricious philosophy angered him. He
had been a man with a hoe himself. He
had begun at the bottom OF the ladder,
but never considered himself a brother
to the OK" He ceased to do manual labor
as time went on. but he was always a
man with the hoe in the sense of being
always a hard worker at whatever pre-
scented itself for him to do. His letter in
regard to the Markham poem is worth re-
| producing for the benefit of the young
men who have imbibed false ideas of the
dignity of labor. He wrote:
Either the Man with the Hoe" is a type
of the great mass of those who use farm
l0B implements IOT a HNlDB, OF else ne Is
an exception. If the latter, then the
strength of the sentiment uttered lies in the
concealment of its weakness; and, II the
former, then the poem does wrong to a
most respectable and able-bodied multitude
of citizens. every one of whom ought to
resent Mr.. Markham's attempt to throw
the emptiness of ages in his face" and
certainly deserves better of the poet than
TO be called a "monstrous thing and
brother TO the OK"
What about the man without the hoe? he
who cannot get work, or having the oppor-
tunity to labor, won't do IL? There are
thousands of young men in this country
who have been educated up to the point
where the honest and healthful occupation
of their fathers in the field has become
distasteful to them, and in many cases
they have grown TO be ashamed of IL ard
| of their parents. In European countries,
particularly, there are multitudes of young
men, the younger sons of the titled people,
for instance. who have been taught that
| common labor or work in the trades is
beneath them. They must have money,
but they must earn ii only in a ''genteel'
way.
| These are the men without the hoe-the
real brothers of the OK. Who shall tell their
story? Who shall best sing the bitter song
of the i~ncapables who walk the earth,
| driven hither and thither like beasts by
the implacable sentiment of a false social
education, suffering the tortures of the
damned n bringing distress upon those
dependent upon them because they have
lost that true independence OF soul that
| comes TO him who dares to labor with his
hands. who yields the hoe and is the mas
ter OF his destiny?
Mr.. Huntington was a remarkable man.
but probably nc words of his ever spoke his
true character better than those quoted
above. The Sun adds that he was not fully
satisfied with any OF the poems in compe-
tition, as none expressed precisely his SEN
timents. The prizes were duly awarded.
however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

The man who. like Ex-Governor Boutwell,.
asserts hat there would not have been
any need of sending troops to China IL the
President had undertaken to open the way
60 Picking by diplomacy shows that he Is
either so far in dotage hat he cannot
grasp recent occurrences or has no respect
for his own Judgment. Everybody knows
that Peking was closed to diplomacy before
the alarm was given TO the nations. Mr..
Boutwell, has been so severe upon Repub-
ucan leaders that it Is proper to say a
word OF him. For years he was the object
Of mugwump sarcasm in Massachusetts be-
cause he was a dull man. He made no
mark as secretary OF the treasury. and he
wa 80 unsatisfactory i'm the Senate 10 the
people of Massa qhusetts that they sup
planted him In ls7 by electing Mr.. Hoar
IN spite OF the fact that all OF the federal
officers were for him. When ne left the
Senate ne was given the work OF revising
the statutes OF the United States. Since
that time Mr.. Boutwell, has had little at
tention from the people OF Massachusetts.
1t Is enough TO say that the Republicans
OF Massachusetts, dropped him nearly a
quarter Of a century ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

troops. / hope to carry out the plans and
to overcome all difficulties"
Tn press points out that Count Won
Waldersee is talking too much and adj
vises him to talk less. The Kclnische volks
Zeitung bids him follow Moltke's example
and talk with the sword" Several jour-
mails nave dubbed him felt marshal"
In the course OF a conversation at the Of
flee of the general staff to-day he said:
1.-THE general situation for the allies is un-
favorable Even IL Picking is taken or is
about TO be taken. the allies are every
where on the defensive, except in this adj
vance on Picking. 1t is necessary to adopt
the strategical offensive throughout
China His idea seems to be to have the
allies act in conjunction with the Russian
forces in the provinces of Kirin and Shen-
King by way of Mukden
Count Won Waldersee will leave at noon
tomorrow for Cassel, where farewell fes-
tivities will be held on Saturday. These
will consist of a military parade and a
banquet, to be attended by a number of
generals. The banquet will also take the
form of a celebration of the SEVENTEEN
birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Protestant Mission House here has
received a Cantor cable saying that the
missions at Tchi-Chin. Namon and Lux
Hang nave been destroyed. The first was
in the northern part of the province of
Quang-Tong and the third in the southern
mart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Senator ingalls, was one of the most bril-
liant men of his time. In his day he was a
power In Kansas-the power to placate ene-
mics by his persuasive eloquence. While
he attracted much attention by his
speeches in the Senate and was its presi-
In that body that less conspicuous men ex-
erted, because he could not be counted on
respecting some important questions. His
writings for newspapers m periodicals
attracted much attention for their bril-
liancy and originality of expression, but IL
is doubtful if he has left much in a literary
way of permanent value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

are seeking the truth. In this. the second.
campaign Of education il is fortunate that
a man of Mr.. Foulke's character. indie
pendence n ability has entered the field
as an educator. One of. the champions Of
Aguinaldo, a traitor to his country, de-
clared in an interview published in yes
terday's issue that he preferred TO take
the word of Aguinaldo to that of Mckinley.
that he speaks for the larger part of those
who are ~championing A~guinaldo, but Mr..
Foulke stops the mouths of those who
have placed a halo upon the head of
Aguinaldo by using his words TO refute the
claim they make for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
They Have Trouble i'm Finding Men
to Run for state Offices.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. l6.-The DEM
ocratic state convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Secretary of state.
S. G.. Crane. of Polk county; auditor of
state, /. NJ. Gibson. of Delaware county;
treasurer, II. L. Williams, O'Brien county:
attorney general, c. Harper. Des Moines
county; judge Supreme Court. ]. w. Free
land, Wayne county; railroad commission
er, J. E. Anderson, winnebago county;
electors at large. Joseph Eibock. Polk coun-
ty. and C. II. Mackey. Keokuk county.
The platform reafirms the Kansas City
platform and pledges support Ito those
distinguished and patriotic Americans. Will
liam j. Bryan and Adlai 4. Stevenson, I'm
the impending contest for the preservation
Of the Republic" The antitrust plank de-
mands enactment and enforcement OF
stringent laws. both state and national. to
control all trusts. The influence of rail-
ways in state politics is deprecated. and
it is demanded hat railway rates and tax
alton as well as legislation affecting rail-
ways be liked for the benefit Of the whole
people without improper interference from
special interests involved. The Republican
party is condemned for passing the anti
fusion law and constantly changing other
election laws with a view. IL is charged.
to confuse voters. The platform continues
as follows:
I'VE earnestly urge all citizens who love
liberty and oppose Imperialism and the
imperialistic policy of the Republican par
" to rally to the support of our standard
bearers in this presidential campaign"
All nominations were by reclamation ex-
cept for electors at large, the only trouble
experienced being in finding men who
would accept nominations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

On Friday evening of next week Hon.
William Dudley Foulke will speak in the
English Opera House on the general topic
Of Imperialism Mr.. Foulke is one of the
independents who believes in expansion and
has no fear OF the spook of Imperialism.
No man In the country has given this sub
5ect a more careful study and no man is
better qualified to set forth the facts. II
Mr.. Fouike should devote his time to
answering the speech of Mr.. Bryan he will
DO 1t so we'll that no other man need un-
dertake the task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 16.-At this morn
ing's session OF the thirty-second national
convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union Bishop McFaul, of this diocese.
made an address on the question of the
federation OF the Catholic societies In this
country. The bishop also referred TO the
Children's Aid Society. a national organiza-
ton which. he said. took children from
almshouses and placed them IN private
homes. but which was not always careful
10 place Catholic children with Catholic
families. The result OF all this, Bishop
McFaul said. was that Catholic children in
public institutions grew up In Ignorance or
Indifference TO their natural religion. The
address was enthusiastically received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
STILL UNRECoNsTRUCTED.
Confederate Veterans Protest AEafns,
Gordon's Visit to the G.. A.. X.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. ls-The Con-
federate Association of the Army OF the
Tennessee. which includes a large ma
jority of the Confederate veterans In New
Orleans. has protested by resolution against
Gen j. II. Gordon. commanding the United
Confederate Veterans. attending the q. A..
X. -Encampment at Chicago. AS 10 the
proposition that the Confederate Veterans
issue a circular reply TO General Shaw's
recent remarks at Atlanta General Chai-
aron, president of the association. insisted
that Shaw's remarks should be treated
with contempt. but contended that Gen
eral Gordon should be censured for taking
part In such meetings and for having ac-
cepted an invitation TO attend a similar
meeting 10 take place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

The claim OF a nEmber OF so-called Anti
fmperialists that the representatives OF the
United states In the Philippines held out
20 Aguinaldo the promise OF independence
has been refused by several able men. but
no one OK them has stated the falsity and
ats rrdity OF that claim as clearly and
comDrehfnsiyeIy as does Mr.. Foulke. II
r. a masterfuf REPUTATION of the claim of
the champions Of Aguinaldo by the confess
fions OF complaints OF Aguinaldo himself.
IL leaves nc ground upon which Aguinal-
DOS friends can stand Coming from a
man who has a national reputation as an
independent IN politics. this presentation
Win have great weight with all those who