davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
ROOKIE DECISION
HAS AFTERMATH
Queens Hospital Not So Seriously
Affected as Generally
Understood.

The hospital buildings and grounds
are not affected by the Rookie decision
as they were not in Queen Emma's in
heritance from DR.. T. C. B. Rookie. who
was the Queens step-father. Kameha-
meha w, the husband of Queen Emma.
set apart the building site for hospital
purposes. The land contained in the
hospital enclosure at Beretania and
Punchbowl streets was leased for nine
LYNNE years from Hon. c. R. Bishop a
few years ago.
The land on the Vineyard street side
ds crown land and is held under a one
hundred-year lease, OF which forty
years have expired.
The principal financial inconvenience
sustained by the decision is occasioned
by certain revenue-earning properties
changing hands, notably Wright's car
rage works, the Queen Emma home
stead, the Nuuanu valley property and
some holdings on South street. The fif-
teen years delay experienced by DR..
hooke In coming into his property has
PROBABLY benefited him considerably,
as the property is increasing in value,
and will doubtless continue to do so for
some time to come on account of the
progressive period Honolulu has just
entered into. The Queens Hospital will
lose proportionately by a similar proc
ess of reasoning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Democrats Frightened.

have read in the papers here a great
zeal about what the Republican partv
mas done Tor this country. l want to say
now that | came to this country before
annexation, and had occasion to know
somewhat of the feeling with which
some OF the principal men of the Demo-
CIauc party looked upon the annexation
question. l say / am free to admir- III
they did not take to the idea, but / am
sure, gentlemen, that you Will under
stand 1t was a matter of princinle with
them. a party that was founded nv ~
man VINO drew up the Declaration of IN
dependence is party which conceived
lnat the underlying principle of union
was the formation which contern,a tad -
union of States that extended from ocear
TO ocean, and they looked upon the am
neXatlon of foreign countries as some
5,1irS Uuosl S tnelr principles and new
departure Tor the American people TO
iIdhe. 30 II frightened them. That how
eHeri uas peen accomplished. l want to
say mere ana now that l challenge any
one 10 contradict the statement now thai
mat mas been accomphshed-f saw Tho
democrats in Congress voted to give man
n louu sulirage mere L challenge you to
point out one Democrat to me who vo+ad
against giving citizenship to this com
Try. and | VIII point out to you a dozen
hepubhcans who voted against the in
tefests of this country
l am not here as a bipot 70 co... a.,
mere Is no good in the Republican marry
mere must be good in both par1ies 5rTa
for b sola party is party that is good
W Uc1atif C parry IS good for other classes. |
want 10 ask you TO put the question fair
~ TO yourselves, with which marry VII
Il, any myself?' You have got to stand
on one side of the fence or the otber
am against AGAIN the policy of any one stand
ing aioof from both parties. Yon ma,
do it in local politics. but You caunot may dy
:, IN III national politics. a man must saw
s srae WITH one or the other of the two
great parties his interests lie 60
without urging any hastv or nndua Fay Fay
o,a, say mat the time must come when
b N.Y. man in this country must align
49,, On one side or the other. The
iian VINO Jumps at conclusions or who
Is s"aZed by prospects of a reward is a
n.ah VINO Is just as easily shifted from /
oIie party to the other when he sees ar
John sh oeaks
John E. Bush was asked to speak. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
GATHERING OF BRAVES
CONTINUED from Page ID

And l say without fear of contradiction
that you can safely ally yourselves to
that party and feel in that party YOU
VIII nave good government and enduring
peace. ana now let us speak of these diff
ferences between the Republican party
and the Democratic party. The old Fed
eraliSt party was the party out of which
grew the present Republican party. 1t
was the party of Alexander Hamilton,
whom we all know, so history tells u.s.
was an aristocrat, and l don't use the
WORD aristocrat in any slurring sense. l
speak of him as a man who believed in
the system of government in which the
supposed leaders of the peoplS should be
the rulers; leaders in wealth, leaders In
1ntelllgence, and Leaders in social rank.
These should be, he considered, the lead
ers of those who mark the way for the
progress of the race and the government
OF the people; So he was called an aris-
tocrat. and the Federalist party was the
one he represented and led.
The Party of Jefferson.
Opposed to him was the party of JEFF
ferson. who believed in the government
OF the country by the governed them.
selves-of the people, by the people ana
FOR the people. So you see very clearly
9enarked the two first great parties that
formed in the United States of America
me old Federalist party died. and its
successor of today, in my Judgment. is
the Republican party; while the Demo
E EIati6 party party lives up to the principles
ana winch are the principles under which
we are living today.
We have no masters, for we follow
only the principles of the party to which
we belong, and when the leaders fail to
recognize the principles of jefferson,
then they step out of the Democratic
party, and are no longer Democrats. The
democratic party marches on irrespect-
I've of the men who claim to be their
leaders.
don't know just how much people in
TINS country have learned in a general
way of the two parties. In the States
clearly there is line of demarkation
recognized by all Democrats. which is
this: The Democratic party is a party
10 govern by the common people while
the Republican party wants a party of
aristocrats, and is fast becoming the
party of the plutocrats. In other words
the days of Alexander HamiI-
ton have passed forever from the politi-
cal atmosphere of the United States, and
TO-DAY there has sprung up something
new. 1t is government now of the peo-
pie by the financiers, by the pIutocrats
by the men who have the money, and, you
may say what you will, it still stands out
clearly and distinctly that the Democrat
lc party represents the common people
ana the Republican party the people with
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

created equal. Have you liberty here?
ono" shouted some one from the rear
of the hall) And there never win be, 1
am afraid. CIT is worse than 1t used to
be-" came the same voice.
When the Sunday Volcano, of which 1
had the distinguished honor to be editor,
cause of a number of despised wretches,
until a minister of the gospel came to
me and said, You are right L would
like to champion the same cause, but it
would be my ruination." Is that liberty I?
Marshall wandered about in a sea of
verbiage for some minutes amid cries
of "Sit down. Take a chair" He re-
fused all these suggestions and insisted
on continuing. Various efforts We're
made to bring him of. his feet. One
man tried to. coax him and another
tried bullying tactics. Neither sue
ceeded and finally when Vice-Chair-
man Mccarthy had asked and ordered
him to cease, Marshall allowed that he
would cut it short.
Marshall Interrupted. RED
DR.. McGrew at this point arose and
walked to the edge of the platform,
directly behind Marshall who was
standing upon the hall floor, having
noticed that the auditors were getting
impatient He said: Il hope this man
will be shut up and shut out. He is
making personal remarks"
Mr.. Marshall turned about and re-
marked in his slow manner: Il have a
right to go on" Some Of the crowd
shouted go ahead, Marshall" and
others, "Sit down, take seat" Mar
shall resumed at once with an oratipn
upon free speech which was promptly
nipped in the bud by the chairman.
Men began to leave the hall, some were
more pointed in their expressions, and
the meeting began to get ready to break
up. AS some of the auditors were go
ing out of the door, Marshall turned in
their direction, and exclaimed: Dress
coats are becoming Scurrilously cheap
in Honolulu"
A gentleman at this juncture arose
and vehemently stated that the speak
er was out of order, and said he and
others were present to hear something
on Democracy, not personal troubles
Col. Mccarthy replied that the point
was we'll taken, and requested Mr.. Mar
shall to sit down. Marshall, however,
made another attempt to speak, but
this time he was compelled to listen to
the rising anger and jeers of the crowd,
and after few more rambling state
ments, he slowly composed himself in
to chair in the front row.
While the arguments over the matter
were going ON, Charles L. Rhodes ex-
tinguished the Volcano" editor by Of
fering the resolution given in the third
paragraph of this article. The resolu-
ton was hastily adopted and it being
an opportune moment for adjournment.
further trouble was precluded by the
Democrats departing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
BISHOPMUS|
NOTICE t. SCHcj

Teachers who wish toTiAs|
Museum with their ClaSSe Il
ed to do so by appointnz |
Director, as it is desirable n
fort of both schools and Gs|
that only one school shU-A
halls of the Museum q. OF
pointments will be madelE|
application for Friday o 4
Teachers are advised to hI-:i
than twenty pupils at OLE =
WIN. T. BRYCE
Director B. ?. "a
May Is, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
NOTICE.

SECOND PRECINCT, FV.
trict, meeting at lndeps:-,,
Friday evening, May L. g
election of delegate. :,
]. A. GILMAN !
Enrolment lists can be =
H. F. WICHMAN, For. !
C. ATHFRTON, at Cas !.
S. C. CRANE, Gazette "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
LOST.

CERTIFICATE No. 1871, q
of stock in the Eva Pl1'
said certificate being mas
name of B. F. cook M
is non-negotiable, and III
hereby warned to this e-s
5547 W. A. BOWEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

Miss Florence Newman. who has
Deen a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamberlain Pain
balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y, and makes this statement
Tor the benefit of others similarly af-
nlcted. This liniment is for sale by
benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
S::X|ELlIH IiIIrI'l|
oF The
H! NY! .! IIIiI
JUNE 9Th and I'D !
oFF'cIAL psvo,|
s, haees begin at q
MNa on6dy the stb. and !; p La. N
monday the llth, @ua 'ia1
Races Jan. \,

1.-MAIDEN
Dash. Uh, Oh.
Dash. ALL 0uAsI
S.-HAWAIIAN BBpr,
Mile Dash. 'HOS III
4.-kAPIOLANTp
Minutes Cas- Ct4 ,1',A Pig
5..FREE FOR Al, All y i9s !
Mile Dash. all 81
6.-FREE FOR Ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Laboring Mans Good.

You may not know the danger of trust
ing to the men who are fast becoming
princes-monied princes-the government
or a great people. But that danger
you will know and learn as you learn
more of national politics. If you win
think for moment of the stupendous
wealth and power that lies in the con-
troll in the monied people of the United
states, you Will see more readily how
easy 1t is for the man that controls the
money to control the government All
manner OF ways have been manufacture
ed and devised and thought of to be-
cloud the middle classes-the common
peopie-so that they may think that to
make rich the rich man is for their
beneht, and that therefore their votes
should go as his vote goes. l saw all
manner of contrivances have been in
vented TO shift the issue in the hope
that the people would be blinded. The
Workingman has been time and again
fooled into casting his vote on the tariff
question. 1t has been argued to him
that II the manufacturer prospers he will
IND work, and therefore he must also
prosper, but if you beat down the manu-
facturers then the laboring, man must
fall too On its face it is a Elaasible ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

POWER OF i17S1

DURING MY ABs tsr. "A
Hawaiian Islands, ! nav Ia
wife. Ida E, Patte I. sso2.o- n j
der full power OF a y Pl11|
Honolulu, May l2ta, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Republican Tariff.

But look at it little deeper. The tar
III TO be protected has been the battle-
cry OF the Republicans for years tar
if, in their words, is to place on articles
prices so high that the manufacturer
can compete successfully with all other
competition in them, and keep prices
higher all over the United States. OF
course, II prices are higher the laboring
man must pay higher prices for what he
puys. Inc laboring mans capital is not
protected. The laboring man has to com
pete with the labor market of the world
and now the scum labor of Europe is in
the United States today. There is no pro-
leclve tarlH TO protect the American
workingman. He is competing with the
lower classes of Europe, who are paid
impoverishing prices. The manufacture
er of the United States is growing more
wealthy day by day. The fault is this:
The Republican party fails TO appreci-
ate the meaning of business men. They
think the business man is a man who
owns mill or bank or speculates in
STOCKS IN Wall street, and when they
have run through that list of occupa-
tons, they think they have exhausted
the catalogue. They forget that the man
VINO goes into the mountains and digs
LOT ore is just as much a business man.
Inc man who goes behind his pillow from
early morn till night is just as much a
business man as he who takes the prod
ucts of that blowing and speculates with
II IN wall street. They have narrowed
the term business man to suit them
selves. We have the idea that the term
takes in the Drawn and muscle of men as
Well as capital, for the capital of the
Worklngman is his muscle. He makes
more from that than he spends That is
ms best asset, and yet the very bone and
slnew of the American nottingham to-
DAY is unprotected and he is fooled i'm
the belief that in the sale of the machin-
tected " P'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Republicans, AID

All Republicans Of the =, a
of the Fourth District ~ + q
requested to meet at D; D.,
Commerce. THURSDAY ny ". /
D. m, for the purpose Of y
didate 10 the District COVE, u,
of election, and any ~ y,
which may come before !"
The boundaries OF lnS ,
follows: =, 81
bonded by the Eva : ;l-s
St., mauka side Of Bef s I, 4
kiki side of Nuuanu SaI a
O. C. SWAN
Enrolment lists are o,' 4
Nichols Co.'S stations. I'll
Br5v at Sailors Home d.
at Levers & Cookies II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

only the highest grade of RED RUB
bER is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

General admission, 50 Il
Grand Stand (extra). 50
Carriages INSIDE cOura
Quarter stretch badges &
Program subject to cha,s
Per order Committee.
PAUL lSEy5l
Secretary Hawaiian I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
NOTICE

DURING MY ABs : f,;sdl
t der full power o.. Of a # Ps1s|
me in ali matters u cry
5545 ~
TIE Advertiser i !, Ccsssf|
part of the city i0f "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
IA eS Jun, Ils

IN MON FEED CO. cr. |
. Dash ash o- Free LOT AL H. T Sot |
. Ciass-best 2ins, rag
5.-MAlDENS. kIya-s;.,,
4-HAWAIIAN BBP gIsl'l'
Mile Dash. ~
5.-kAMEHAMEgap ,,,..
. and pacing. Free 70, ny n
6'-WAIkAPU CUP NJ ~
Mile Dash. Free ia. l, I
be beaten. NJ A.
ESPECIAL DRIVING
Mile s!l! Dash, to be racs5 y,
dltions as signed By , 4
and four Others. i
S.-hOsITA CHALLgyry ]
Mile Dash. Free for A |
added if Angie as ,a -
is beaten. '''
9.-IRWIN CUP. 0pa NJ. ]
waiian BREEDS. To be r. 1
10.-CRITERTON Crp
fourth Mile Dash. Fyss J.
be won twice.
ll;nCoNs0LATIONR RACE |
Dash, for all horses z !, |
peted at this meeting 4
ming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

All entries to be ms6.r,.
tary before 2 p. m. o, W.i,s,
6, 1900.
Entrance fee to BE- IA, :
purse, unless otherwise ~
All races to be run or ~,
the rules OF the Californi, i,
and the National TrOrii. }
All riders and drivers !
colors.
At least three to eatg 4
start.
All horses are expected \
less withdrawn by 3 o'sa)
June Sth, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
wore carnation in his buttonhole and
seemed timid. He said:

seemed timid He said:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens-All
American citizens: 1 thank you for the
honor and compliment bestowed upon me
of being called upon to say few words
to you. / did not expect this honor.
am one of those who might be called
hanging on the fence. The politics of
the United States is something new to
us Hawaiians. My object in coming here
was to be educated before / would choose
my party. L have been undecided to
which party to join. This evening 1
have heard the principles of Democracy
clearly to me-so clear that 1 am satisfied
that L have in reality always leaned to-
ward Democracy, but have never made
myself known as a Democrat
Tonight find that the Democratic par
ty is the party of the masses as against
the party of the aristocrats. L must
say that ! am almost sorry that l was
called up here to speak tonight, because
there certain reasons that should
make me refuse. / must say openly and
candidiy. however. that 1 am a Demo
Cleveland. l believe that we should have
principles as high as possible. / beneve
when we know man is true to his con-
victions. he is the man to follow.
Good Republicans.
There are just as good men in the Re
publican party as there are in the Demo
cratic party. Our choice between the
two parties should be open and free. We
are all Americans tonight / don't know
as l can say much more after following
my good friend McClanahan. Before /
took the step of announcing myself. /
called upon Mr.. McClanahan and bor-
rowed some of the speeches that were
made by the silver-tongued orator of Me-
braSka. l have heard of the Republican
party, and L can say that l would feel
sick at heart If / was to follow that par
~. When L see the newspapers of this
town declare against the freedom of the
ballot | feel sick at heart to think that
l should have to follow such people. and
such people who are and have been at
Washington trying to rob the Hawaiian
of his franchise. We are all born free
i am born free, and as free man / rec
ogn1Ze the announcement that is made
in the Declaration of Independence that
| knew that efforts We're being made in
Washington to put a rider on the liber-
ties of the Hawaiians, that was enough
for me to hold aloof from the Republi-
told you the sentiments of the Hawaii
ans. They are holding aloof yet. But
tonight l believe l am safe in saying
that the Hawaiians are Democrats l
am going to follow the people l did be-
lieve. like the kings of the past. when
course pursued by Cleveland that it was
making mistake. 1 am going to follow
the voice of the people. Caesar intend
ed to do the same. but later became an
imperialist. l am not going to follow
his example, but / am going to play the
Brutus on him.
r. }. Tesla was excused from speak
ing after being urged several times He
said he had not come to speak but to
listen and make up his mind for him
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

JOIN 4 sh 1aa9xs
John E. Bush was asked to speak. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Kaulia a Mugwump.

j. K. Kaulia took the platform, and
interpreted into English by John E
Bush, his speech was as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from . cold ses
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
German Syrup. free of charge. Only
one bottle given 70 one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or luag remedy ever had
such 8 sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in sill parts OF tie civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bostles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
It ia really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi-
clans. One IS cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in n,
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
UNCLE ElI'S FABLES.

How a Friendly OK Treated n DOG
Too, Too Kindly.
One time as the Ok wandered about
the field he found the Dog asleep in
the shade of a tree, and as he came to
a halt and looked down upon the ca
nine he said to himself:
Here is my friend the Dog. He has
always used me well and had a care
for my feelings, and 1 would that 1
could show my appreciation. might
stay here and guard him from the
Wolf, but he has no fear. 1 might in
duce the Grow to lower his voice, but a
sleeping Dog is not to be awakened by
a cav. All, L have It! A big Horse
Fly has alighted on him and will break
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

Officer (going his rounds after a night
Of heavy rain)-Well, did you find the
ground very wet last night?
Tommy Atkins-Oh, no. sir. Our
blankets soaked up all the raint-
Punch.
which was an important one for the
cause of liberty. On they went, the
girl urging the mare over the uneven
road. we'll knowing that one misstep
meant certain capture and probable
death, while the redcoats followed with
wonderful speed.
I'VE are gaining" cried one ''I1l
wager that at the next turn of the road
we shall catch her"
The men fairly flew over the road to
the point beyond the bend where they
expected to capture Mistress Hillard.
and great was their surprise to discov-
er that she was not only beyond their
reach, but that she had completely dis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

Chinese are dangerous enemies. for
they are treacherovs. That's why all
counterfeits of De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve are dangerous. They look like
De Wits, but instead OF tbe all-hesl-
ing witch hazel they all contain in.
gredien,s liable to irritate the skin
and cause blood poisoning. For piles.
injuries and skin disease use the or
ieinal aad genuine De Wits Witch
hazel Sslve.-Fred Schsefer, druggis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

my baby was terribly sick with the
diarrho. D." says II Doak, OF WIN.
Jams, Oregon. 1--WE were unable In
cure him With the doctors assistance.
and as a last resort we tried Cham Der.
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Hemedy. 1 Am happy to say IL gave
immediate relief and complete cure -
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

his slumbers IL I do not interfere.
will prove my gratitude by tossing that
fly ten feet high"
The Ok made a rush, and up went
hy and Dog together. and as the latter
came down he called out:
ALAS. that my friend the Ok should
have used me thusv'
But was trying to show my friend
ship by removing the fly" protested
the OK.
And In removing the Fly you have
telescoped my spine, broken my ribs
and tied my legs up In hard knots! 1t
were better that 1 should have been
bitten by the Fly than to have been
tossed on your hornsr'
Moral.-The defense of a friend is Of
ten more dangerous than the attack Of
an enemy NJ. QUAD.