davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

envN N6ilsL a Co, LTD.-Ensin-
- .''o'ficians and Boiiermakers. ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

s' .s IRON WORKS Engineers and
80" 0t Pumping and sugar Ma
- and complete power plants. Of
pom Y, spreckels block. Tel f9l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

} r gROssNAN, u. u. D.S.-Alakea ST..
~, ioors shove Masonic Temple. Ho-
ralu. 1iiice hours , a. m. 20 y. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

n prprY Mott Smith bldg. cor. Fort
~ Hotel sts ONCE hours TO q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

q . HGH-Phlladeiphis Dental
Me- ~ uasonic Temple. Tel sis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

~ g WALL. Or. O. ". WALL
~ hqufs a M. 20 y. m. Love
Nc. Fort 81. Tel f3l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

N " l. GAtRRAfTH-Orice and res
-. eof unrrtanla aud Alakea Sts
a. hours. 10 10. 10 4 and TO q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

'.n TAILOR. NJ. Am. soc. c. E.
IN "f hydraulic engineer: 400
~, Honolulu Tel aSa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
DENTISTS.

m r ENrsuNuMA.-omce. club sta
NJ hours. : a. m. a. 4 y. M. Tel f51.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

hi r nirAMuRA-OHlce, go Nuuanu
nj rsi 9i Y. q. bot SAG. residence
y vuusnu ~ ONCE hours : TO 10 q.
al 10 . and tO = D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

m a W. JOnE-Odics sas Fort 81.
W.. 10 M, q :, to . and "a, 80 20 sp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
ENQfNEERs

Iv.gp si. 4 TRAIN, Architects.-suit.
aoasl Block. Fort ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
MusrCTANs
ARCflITECTS

RpsLEH q PAGE. Architects and
-al,ra .onnce Rooms %. Arlington
sass Honolulu. N. T.. sketches and
.sumates furnished at short mo-
~ To- -, Y. v. box IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

!, aro J. AuGuR. Homeopathic Prac-
,,,..sf = Special attention given To
....olo discusses. ofiice and residence,
,,rslanla g., nearly OPP. Methodist
aurch onice hours. ~ 70 ~ a m, y 70
nan! 'rel f0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

chi i JOHNSON w. G; Assi and
~ W rel 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
CONTRACTORS.

=. rarI contractor ana Buildsr.
~. ,...,. NV elnce nttlng. brick. wood or
~. xnnus shop. Palace Walk: resi-
"nef Ave. near kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
PHYSICIANS

S.s = PEreRsoN.--is Kaahumanu
nfs<t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

uARX. Commissioned Of Deeds
=. n.lifofnla. 70 Naahumanu ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

80 pfcKNV-Klns and Bethel Sta.
~ =. N y. hnN ING
The Conservative, 1900-10-25

ence to complete change of admins
tration. President Mckinley is now
surrounded by cabinet officers of
capacity and experience and he has put
good men at the head of affairs in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines; while
in case of a change in the presidency
nobody can tell to what sort of persons
the great Offices of the government
would be intrusted." {"
The Conservative, 1900-10-25
LIFE OF BRYAN.

Some one has
said that the story
of mans life can be better told and
more faithfully portrayed by his own
letters than by the words of friendly
biographer. The letters depict the man
as he is and not as the world conceives
him to be. There is q marked difference
between what men are and what people
sketch of the real Bryan cannet be
found than that contained in his personal
correspondence. To give the people Of
the country better and more correct
insight into who Bryan is and what he
is, The CONSERVATIVE publishes a few
of the letters written by Mr.. Croker's
protege, those which relate to his politi.
cal life.
Mr.. Bryan is now bitterly and ap-
parently uncompromisingly denouncing
trusts and by trusts he means all large
aggregations of capital in corporate
form. In 1889 he sought position in
which he would have had part in the
control of the largest corporations in the
state of Nebraska. He aspired to be
member of the railway commission,
state board, created by act Of the legis.
lature of the state of Nebraska, to regu-
late and control the railways of the
state. This was the first public position
sought by Mr.. Bryan. It marked his
entrance into political life, as candi-
date for Office.
1t is quite interesting to know the
controlling motive, the original am.
u,,.. bition of Mr.. Bryan
in desiring to serve
the people of his state in a public
capacity. Why did he wish to become
member of the railway commission?
No doubt, those who have been deluded
into believing what Mr.. Bryan is saying
now, would reply that he wanted the
Office that he might better promote the
interests Of the "downtrodden Masses
and protect the farmers of the state
from the "greed" and "extortion" of
the railway octopus" But Mr.. Bryan
gives quite different answer. In a let
ter under date of January II, 1889, he
thus stated his reason:
II assure you that it is the money
that is in the Office and not the honor
that attracts me. Yours very truly,
Nv. j. BRYAN"
So it was only pecuniary reason, a
mere financial consideration, a cold
blooded dollars and
Principle. 80.
cents proposition,
that impelled the peerless, the "un-
selfish" Bryan to become an aspirant for
the public service. This was eleven
years ago. In the meantime has his
sordid nature changed? Has he been an
advOcata 0f nrincin1e mr. q mara child ~
The Conservative, 1900-10-25
A DEFINITION OF IMPERIALISM.

DEFINITION OF IMPERIALISM.
EDITOR CONSERVATIVE:
Let us first consider what it is not.
Imperialism is not necessarily the main
tanning of an emperor or of imperial
forms. Those who suggest this are try
ing to throw political dust into the eyes
of the people.
Nor does Imperialism necessarily in
volve an abridgment of the citizens
rights. The Englishman possesses as
much freedom as the American, and,
with the sole limitation in the choice of
his ruler, enjoys an equal share of con-
stitutional rights. But his queen is an
empress, his country arbitrarily rules
subject-races without their consent, and
he is consequently living under the
reign of imperialism.
The century dictionary gives as one
definition of imperialism: 1.-The prin.
ciple or spirit of empire" In other
words, any government conducted &C.
cording to the principles or spirit of an
empire is government of imperialism.
Let me illustrate President McKinley's g
message to congress (Dec. 6, 1917 con-
tanned the ft-quoted paragraph:
II speak not of forcible annexation,
for that cannot be thought of. That, by
our code of morals, would be criminal
aggression"
What did that mean? It clearly
meant that forcible annexation might be
right according to the moral code of
monarchies or empires, but that it is a
crime according to the code of morals
which should govern republic. In
other words, forcible annexation is not
republicanism it is imperialism.
Still another illustration: Hon. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, in his ''Life of Benton"
(page 1861 says:
"No one would wish to see any other
settled communities now added to our
domain by force we want no unwilling
citizens to enter our union; the time to
have taken the lands was before settlers
came into them. European nations war
for the possession of thickly.settled
districts, which, if conquered, will for
centuries remain alien and hostile to the
conquerors. We, wiser in our genera
tion, have seized the waste solitudes
that lay near US, the limitless forests and
never-ending plains, and the valleys of
the great, lonely rivers, and have thrust
our own sons into them to take possess
ion; and score of years after each con-
quest we see the conquered land teeming
with people that is one with ourselves" 4"
What does Mr.. Roosevelt mean!
The Conservative, 1900-10-25
Jbe Conservative.

American expansion but that the ar
bitrary seizure of thickly populated
lands against the consent of the con.
quered race is European imperialism.
An early American poet, in an ode to
Columbia, brings out the same contrast !:
ITO conquest and slaughter let Europe
aspire;
'Whelm nations in blood and wrap cities
in fire;
Thy heroes the rights of mankind shall
defend,
And triumph pursue thee, and glory
attend"
The arbitrary imposition of external
laws on people sufficiently numerous
to constitute nation is imperialism.
The assumption by any nation of the
right of adjudging the measure of self
government sufficient for any other
nation is Imperialism. The clause in
the republican platform referring to the
Filipinos: "The largest measure of
sell. f.government consistent with their
welfare and our duties shall be secured
to them by the law" breathes the very
essence of imperialism.
The government of men without their
rightful participation in the governing
legislative body,-the enforcement of
taxation without representation-the co.
ercive imposition on governed race of
less favorable laws than those enjoyed
by the governing race,-this, or what
we are now doing to the people of Porto
Rico, is imperialism.
The claim that one people can sell
another people without their CONSENT
the arbitrary seizure of thickly- -popula-
ted lands for professed selfish or un-
selfish purposes attempt to enforce
unfounded sovereignty by military
power, the numbering of thousands Of
human beings because they are inspired
with the republican virtue of desiring
their independence, - all this, or what
we are now doing in the Philippines, is
imperialism.
The spirit of true republicanism
should engender deep realization of
the destined equality of all men in their
rights and privileges, passion of free
dom for ourselves and for the whole
human race as well,-a conviction that
men and nations of men belong to them.
selves and are entitled to their own un-
trammeled pursuit of happiness, and
an eagerness to start other races on their
national course with the rich blessings
of full emancipation and independence.
The theory that one man, because he
is whittier or stronger, has title to greater
rights than another--the willingness, for
glory or for profit, to hold another race
in bjugation,-the readiness by force
to exploit foreign lands and foreign
neOnles s-tha relauatiOn Of sOvereipntv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
OF NAVIGATION
WILL BE HELD IN PARIS NEXT
AUGUST.
Subjects of Great Interest Relative to
and Other Matters to be Discussed.

The eighth International Congress of
Navigation will be held at Paris from
July 20 to August g. 1900. Members
will consist Of delegates of the French
Government and of foreign govern
ments; delegates accredited by cham
beers of commerce, cities, navigation and
towing societies, railroad and transport
tation companies; technical, scientific,
and industrial societies and syndicates;
and individuals who have signified to
the organizing committee, before the
opening of the session, their intention
OF becoming members. The committee
desires to be informed as soon as pos
sible of the approximate number of
members. The program comprises the
following:
First Section = Inland Navigation,
Works.
First question-Effect of regulating
works upon the regimen of rivers. (To
show especially the effect of these
works upon inundations.)
Second question-Progress made in
mechanical applications to the feeding
of canals.
Second Section-Inland Navigation,
Operation.
Third Observation-Disclosures of natural
navigable water ways of restricted
depth above their maritime section.
methods of operation and kinds of
boats of light draft of water, such as
are specially susceptible of application
to the colonies)
Fourth question-Progress made in
mechanical applications in the opera
tion of navigable water ways. Privi-
legged traction companies.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures to PEN
sion and instruct the personnel of the
boat crews.
Third Section-Maritime Navigation,
Works
Sixth question-The latest improve
ments in lighting and buoying coasts
and harbor entrances.
Seventh question-The most recently
| constructed works in the principal
coastwise or maritime ports.
Fourth Section-Maritime NaViga-
ton, Operation.
Eighth question-Facilities to be CIV
en- to ports to meet the demands of
ocean-going ships. Dimensions to be
given to the principal works and the
general navigable conditions required.)
Ninth question-Progress in mechan-
ical applications to the plants and other
facilities of the ports.
Admiral Dewey will be present at the
| Congress and takes a great deal of in.
terest in the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

There is voluntary institution in
New York city which does great service
and yet is little known-this is the
Peoples University Extension Society,
whose office is the giving of free prac-
tical and industrial education to the
poor, and which carries on pay classes
for those who can afford to pay, and
does these things as an auxiliary to a
great many settlements, missions nur-
series, churches and clubs-active
among the people of New York that
need such help. This society at it's own
expense furnishes to the various small
organizations trained teachers of hy-
giene, sanitation, housekeeping, eco
nomic cooking, sewing, dressmaking,
elementary manual work and other
practical subjects. This important free
instruction is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions. Rossiter John
son is president of the society, and the
vice presidents are Rev. Drs. Charles H.
Eaton, David H. Greer, r. S. MacAr-
thur and H. A. Stimson and Charles
Dudley Warner.-Springfield Republi-
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many cases of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel great
ly indebted to the manufacturers of
this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks.-Respectfu
ly, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents, Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
CAMP IN MANOA.
Plans of Y. NJ. c. A for Outing are Now
Completed.


The Y. NJ. C. A. has selected a site
just behind John Ena's place in Manoa
valley for it's Summer camp. 1t COM
mands fine view and is in the path of
the cool valley breeze. Besides, it pos
sesses other advantages to make it a
favorable location, not the least of
which is the abundance of fruits and
vegetables at hand.
In the camp will be one large tent
IS by 30, with an annex and a frame
kitchen. There is also another tent ID
by q which will be divided into living
rooms. A good cook will be employed
and the boys will live on "the fat of
the land"
The junior classes will go into camp
on July 16 and return to town July 26
The seniors will go out July 26 and re-
turn August Z. After that there will be
miscellaneous camp for week or ten
days during which older members with
their families may spend the time there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
LYNN.

Lynn, "the shoe city" is celebrating
the half century of it's Incorporation.
When it's first city government was in
augurated in 1850, Lynn had a popula-
ton of $4,000; now it claims nearly 10000
people. At that time, too, Swampscott
and Nahant, since erected into towns,
belonged to Lynn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


the mention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

above line running in connection with the CANADIAN
AY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney N.
at Victoria b. c.. Honolulu and Brisbane O., are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-28
SHIPPING Intelligence


ARRIVING.
Wednesday. June ga
Stmr he Au Ilou, Mosher, from Wal
mea, June 26 3.SS9 bags sugar.
Thursday June 2S.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, from kukul-
haele. June q. 1888 bags sugar. I pkg.
DEPARTING.
Thursday, June 2S.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Kauai.
Schr. Alice Kimball, FOR Olawalu and
Kihei; 8 p. m.
Friday. June %.
Stmr. Helene, McAllister for Paau-
hau. Kukaiau, Ookala and Papaloa;
y. m,
SIP. Bangalore, Blanchard, for Kahu-
lui, to load sugar.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Waimea-
T. r. Robertson, T.. T.. Powell and Mr.
| Crane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
FOR SALE

May. There will be six evening per-
formances and two matinees weekly.
two or more operas constituting the
weeks repertoire. Negotiations are
pending to procure the best artists I'm
this country and abroad The chorus
VIII number seventy youthful, we'll
schooled voices, largely drawn from
the Castle Square choruses and tho
American chorus of the Metropolitan.
The prices of reserved seats range
from twenty-five cents to 81. The for
nation of the Metropolitan English
Opera company will in no way affect
the future of the enterprises directed
by Mr.. Grau and Mr.. Savage. The fire.
quently expressed desire of Mr.. Grau
to give English opera at the Metro
politan, If practicable; Mr.. Savage's
success both in New York and through
out the country in the presentation Of
opera in the vernacular; the number
of English singing artists in Mr..
Grau's company; the progressive young
singers OF the Castle Square forces; the
opportunity afforded the students both
at home and abroad: the continuous
season of opera one-half in English
with its attendant advantage of a per-
manent orchestra; the great capacity
of the Metropolitan. and thee steady
growth among a large portion of the
public of a sentiment in favor of opera
in English, all assure the success of the
enterprise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.

In favor of Miss Hendricks. the amount
collected by her being $1l1.20. The fol-
lowing articles will be CHANGED off at
later date: Bicycle, watch, table,
shoes and derby hat. The contest be-
tween Miss Gallagher and a lady from
Hyde Park will be decided later. The
management is arranging to open up
Tor night or two about the 20th, so
as to close all contests and dispose of
all goods now on hand.
Mr. q. f. Taylor spent yesterday as
the guest of Mr.. Byron Travis, of
Austin.
Mr. d. b. Thomas moves today to
Green Ridge. having been transferred
from the Peckville Delaware and Hud-
son section to the Green Ridge yard
section.
Mr.. w. II. White has received the
appointment of coal inspector at the
Sterrck Creek colliery.
Mr. F. p. Benjamin. coal inspector
has been transferred from the Sterrick
Creek to the Mt. Jessup colliery.
Mr.. u. N Tinklepaugh will open up
the bicycle shop of Craig & Tinkle-
paugh this (Monday) evening.
Mr.. Roy Wedeman, of Wilkes Barre,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ b. Wedeman, of Hickory
street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02

tations and selections on the phono-
graph. Refreshments, which had been
prepared by the ladies, were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breeze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lanyon and fam
lily, Mrs. Travis, Miss May Brodhead,
Messrs. William Woolsey, Byron Travis,
Joseph Seeley, Walter Seeley Thomas
Carey. The company presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturges with a handsome rocking
chair as a token of esteem in which
they are held
Mr.. Miller, of Scranton, has moved
his family into Mr.. Il. brakes house,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Atwater.
Miss Kate Best, of Bradford county,
is visiting relatives in this place.
Mr.. James Richings has moved to
Pottsville, where he has accepted a
more lucrative position.
Mrs. George Miller, of Elmira, was
the guest of Mrs. George Drake on
Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-02
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
First Aid organized-sunday School
Glass Entertained-Pers

A meeting of he Miners and Labor
ers' Benevolent association was held on
Saturday evening, at which a First Aid
to the Injured society was organized,
in accordance with suggestion made
by DR.. NJ. ]. Shields some weeks ago,
and previously mentioned in these
items. The name of the organization
will be First Aid association, No. |,
Jermyn. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, w. II. Tennis vice-president,
Peter Kelly; secretary, Fred Dave;
treasurer Harry Langman; committee
on bylaws. Harry Langman, Elijah
Stevens and Samuel Waters commit
tee to select suitable meeting place.
William Washington and Harry Lang
man. The following are the men =
lected to compose the class they
been selected, both from the outside
and inside employees, and Will be IN
structed in the necessary qualifications
by DR.. NJ. J. Shields: outside, George
rendered, sr, William Whitley and
David jenkins: rock plane, William
Washington, w. II, Tennis, Harry
Langman, william Roberts and Elijah
Stevens; slope heading, John Culey.
Andrew Richards. Thomas II. Will
Jams. Feter Kelly and John Clark: new
bottom, Samuel Waters, James Shar-
key, jr., Joseph Beckwith, Samuel
Penny and Frank Burns; old bottom,
Stephen Morcom, Fred Dave, Patrick
Monahan, Fred Horsewell and w. j.
Toman. The next meeting will be held
on the 14th, when DIR. Shields will de-
liver a lecture on physiology"
Mrs. w. L. Rogers entertained the
members and friends of her Sunday
school class at her pleasant home on
Second street on Friday evening. The
visitors were very Hospitality enter
tained and spent a delightful evening
together. Those present were Misses
May Henwood, Ida Carter, Esther Giles,
Hattie Mason, Mahalia Baker and
David Jenkins and Samuel Jones, Of
Carbondale.
Deputy Great Sachem w. H, Tennis
will raise up the chiefs of Lackawaxen
tribe, No. 20S, Improved Order of Red
Men, at Carbondale, Tuesday evening.
He will be accompanied by a good
sized delegation of the fraternity from
this borough.
The chiefs of Monsay's tribe will be
raised up to their respective stumps
next Saturday evening.
The Rev. William Surdval, of Pitts
burg, who has been here on a brief
visit to his old congregation, preached
at both services in the Congregational
church yesterday. His discourse in the
morning was in Welsh and that of the
evening in English. Large congrega-
tions attended both services.
Miss Julia Gill has returned home
from New York city. where she has
been purchasing spring goods and
latest styles for Easter trade.
Mrs. Sarah Waters, who has been
spending several weeks with Moosic
friends, has returned home.
Mr.. w. c. Nicholson is in Lancaster
and Reading on a business trip.
Mrs. Will Veals, of Third street, spent
Friday with Forest City friends.