davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

the National Guard of Hawaii, The or
ganization is being strengthened, enlist
ments are increasing and arrangements
are making for a series of field t-iakS
and inspections under the direction Of
Regular Army officers stationed at Ho-
nolulu-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

The steamer Tampico was fumlgated
Yesterday by the floating fumigating
ortfit She has been taking IN board
go tons Of coal and 400 tons of ballast
at the Railroad wharf, and will san
for Seattle his morning at 9 o'clock.
When the Tampico gets TO Seattle she
is to be fitted out with a refrigerating
plant. electric lights and other eonve-
~niences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
NOTICE.

THE KALIA BRIDGE WILL BE
closed to the public till further notice.
JAS. H. BOYD,
6O3s Supt. Public Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
NOTICE.
ANNUAL
TT l..

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
rnacting Of the stockholders Of the ke-
kaha Sugar Co, Ltd, will be held at
the Office of II. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd,
on Monday. the 18th day Of December
~ +. KLAMP.
eO2e Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN & CO.-5O3-5a4
Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. Main CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
JEWELERS..

J. MORGAN.-Art Jewelry, Precious
Stones, Opals cut; Curios and Fore
eign Stamps; 1858 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
sTENo0RAPhERs

J. d. AVERY.-Public St-enogTapheI.
room 2. 164 Hotel St. over Hart q
Co; Tel. Main 76: House. Blue 2611.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

II. z. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-AIakea St..
three doors above Masonic Temple.
EonoIulu; office hours. 9 am. to 4 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
CONTRACTORS.

WIN T. PATY.-Contractor n Build
e., stone and office fitting; brick.
wood, or stone building; shop. Hotel
St, near barracks; res. 1871 Anapuni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
TYPEwRITING
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL--Love bldg.
Fort st. Its methods are the result
Of 30 years experience in teaching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

". G.. ROGERS, M.D.-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat; 1146 Alakea St, opposite
Hawaiian Hotel; special treatment
for deafness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
ATTORNEYS.

LYLE A. DICKEY.-Ring and Bethe
SITS; Tel. Main 312.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

c. r. HEMENWAY.-Of1ce, 406 JUDD
building; Telephone 314 Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
DENTISTS.

DR. DERBY.-Mott-Smith bldg, cor
Fort Vnd Hotel Sts.; office hours.
ts 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

PAGES 8 TO ID.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN & CO.-5O3-5e4
Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. Main CO.
ATTORNEYS.
LYLE A. DICKEY.-King and Bethe
SITS; Tel. Main 312.
c. r. HEMENwAY.-omce, 4Os JUDD
building; Telephone 314 Main.
/ NJ. LONG.-Omces 81 & SO, Campbell
blk, cor Fort & Mer. Sts.; Tel. M. 27s-
FRED W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sO2.
304 Stangenwald block; Tel. Main 395
PETERSON & MATTHEwMAN.-F.
o. box 365; 10 Kaahumanu st.
PHYSICIANS.
LUELLA S. CLEVELAND. M.D.-Of-
fee. 1882 King St; hours. 9 to - q. N.
3 to 5 D. m; Tel White All.
DR.. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE.-
Office. 24S Beretania ave.; TELEPHONY
Blue s21.
DIR. T. MITAMURA.-Omce, 1853 Nuu-
anu ST.; Tel. White 1872: Office hours.
8 to 10 a N. and 6 TO 8 D.. m, except
Sundays
W. G.. ROGERS, MD.-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat; 1146 Alakea ST., opposite
Hawaiian Hotel: special treatment
for deafness.
DIR. A. N. SINCLAIR--Boston Bldg;
hours, IL to 1, 3 to 5. Z to 8; Sundays.
II to 2; Tel. Off. Main 1856; res. w. 1851.
DR. j. neutrality-suspicious. and Sur
Reon: Office, Beretania. between Fort
and Nuuanu streets; office hours. 8 TO
u a m, z to s p. m; Tel. 121r White.
DENTISTS.
DIR. H. Observation-Disclosures bldg.
rooms 2 and Il; Office hours, 9 to 4.
DIR. DERBY.-Mott-smith bldg, cor
Fort gnd Hotel Sts.: Office hours. .
ts 4
n. z. GROssMAN, D.D.s-AIakea ST..
three doors above Masonic Temple.
honolulu; office hours. 9 am. to pm
DR.. c. B. HIGH-PhiIadelphia Dental
SoAI6Cg 1oS@ a6|DaAC MP
SIS.
DIR. GEO. H. HUDDY.-McIntyre
bldg, rooms 1 and 2; 9 am. to 4 pm.
DIR. r. I. MOORE.-Dentist; room 4Os.
Parrott building. San Francisco.
DIR. t. MoToNAGA.-4s B~eretania ST.
between Fort and Nuuanu; of1es
hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DIR. a. C. WALL. DIR. o. E. WALL
s. Office hours. s a m to 4 D. M; Love
bldg; Fort ST.; Tel. 434.
j. NJ. WHITNEY, MD. D.D.S.-Bostop
Bldg, Fort St. above May & Co.'S:
hours. 9 to 5: Tel. Main 277.
ENGINEERS.
ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER Survey
or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg. P
CATION. NELL & CO.. LTD-Engi-
neers, Electricians and Boilermakers
Honolulu.
RIsDoN IRON WORKS. Engineers
and builders OF Pumping and Sugar
Machinery and complete power
plants: office. room u. Spreckels blk
Tel 194.
=. ANAL OlNn dDu
Electrical Engineer; p. o. box 80;
office, roem 8, Spreckels' block; Tel
791 Blue: residence, 3441 Blue.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, NJ Am. Soc. c. E.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer: 300
Judd Blk, Honolulu; p. O.. box 79s
CONTRACTORS.
WIN. T. PATY.-Contractor and Build
e., stone and office fitting; brick.
wood, or stone building; shop, Hotel
St.. near barracks; res, 1871 Anapuni-
JEWELLERS.
J. MORGAN.-Art Jewelry, Precious
Stones, Opals cut: Curios n Fore
eign Stamps; 1858 Fort street.
SHREVE & CO.-San Francisco Jew
eIers and Silversmiths. See advertise
ment inside.
STENO0RAPhERS.
J. d. AVERY-Public ~StenographeT.
room 2, 164 Hotel St, over Hart &
Co.; Tel. Main rs; House. Blue 26I-
~TYPEWRITING.
MISS ELLA K. DAY1ON-Public
T--~,~so-. ofira Ufth David Day-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

1. NJ. LONG-Ofices 81 & SO, Campbell
blk. cor Fort & Mer. SITS; Tel. N. 27S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

DR.. r. I. MOORE.-Dentist: room 4O5.
Parrot building, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

DIR. T. MOTONAGA.-e Beretania ST.
between Fort and Nuuanu: of1c'
hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

DR.. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE.-
Office. 24S Beretania ave-; TELEPHONY
Blue S21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

The titanic struggle for the control of the
Northern Pacific railway interests con-
tinues without apparent reference to the
general state of the stock market Yester-
day while that stock was soaring toward
1so. having started Monday at ia, other
railroad and industrial shares were slump
Ing al rate strongly suggestive of panic
This stock. almost alone. continued bull
ward mounting with erratic leaps to the
point names in continuation of it's tendency
IN the early part of the week. The over
night reports suggested that the end of
the wonderful boom had come with the
slump in the other securities but this
morning brought bulletin to the effect
that single share of Northern Pacific
had sold for $1,000 cash, a price unprece-
denied in the record of the stock The
bidding for the stock cannot Of course con-
tinue at this rate, for the control must soon
he vested definitely in one interest or the
other The sale at 81 900 a share suggests
that the game must be near its close for
with single shares commanding this enor-
nous premium the margin between the
contestants Is evidently very close
The record-breaking rise in Northern Pa
cfnc has caused sudden rush to the CEN
tiers OF speculation by thousands who have
hoped to profit by the apparently certain
continuance of the upward tendency. I'm
questionably some large gains have been
made by private operators in these days
Of course there have been corresponding
losses. for these transact conducted on
margins. are nothing else than bets be-
tween individuals. 1t has been calculated
that the transactions in Northern Pacific
during these days have aggregated far
more than the entire stock of the corpora
ton, and nothing could more clearly illus
trate the gambling feature of the great
majority OF these operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
A May Impression.

When the trees begin to blossom and the
grass begins to grow,
And the leaves. like jocund banners are
kept waving to and fro;
When your voice no more is wheezy,
When you left 1t to complain,
Then it's time to take it easy
Take 1t easy once again.
We know that life is real, with it's hustle
and its din;
We know the early riser Is the likeliest to
win:
But when It's softly breezy.
And you feel the gentle rain,
It's time to take it easy
Take it easy once again.
We have heard those good old maXims
made for unindustrious men,
But proverb ought to get short vacation
now and then.
Such advice is hard and freely,
1t appeals to us in vain,
When it's time to take 1t easy
Take 1t easy once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Some Of the most distinguished workers
in the field of charity are In conference in
this city. celebrating over the many and
intricate problems which accompany all
humanitarian efforts Washington well
comes the delegates to the national confer
ence Of charities and corrections. meeting
here for the first time. 1t is somewhat
strange that this should be the initial visit
of these workers. for Washington Is in
some respects an ideal field for their en-
deavors. 1t has been the hope of leading
citizens for many years that Washington
could evolve a system OF charities and cor
rections which would serve as a notable ex-
ample for all the world, utilizing the advan-
tages of the local situation to the best pos
sible ends. This hope will be stimulat ed
by the session now in progress, and while
the capital has much to offer in the way Of
suggestions to the delegates it has likewise
much 10 learn from them. 1t is a token OF
the humanitarian instincts of the American
people when scores of the busiest OF them
will sacrifice their time voluntarily to the
end that the gross amount of human SUI
fering and evIl-doing may be steadily re-
duced. The central motive of the en-
deavor Is unquestionaby altogether I'M
selfish. Yet 1t Is important to bear in mind
that every community has a selfish interest
as well in solving these problems promptly
and as permanently as may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Life-SavinE Nets.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The first practical test was made on
Tuesday night of a new life-saving net, and
there would seem to be no doubt that the
device demonstrated its utility. OF the
dozen or more persons who jumped into
the net from the windows of the burning
apartment house two are said to have been
somewhat seriously injured, but the others
escaped without a scratch, whereas 1t is
not improbable that most of them would
have lost their lives II they had been de-
pendent on the usual means Of rescue OF
course there is nothing novel In the prin-
ciple thus happily employed. but heretofore
the nets occasionally carried by the fire.
men as part Of their apparatus have been
scarcely more trustworthy than a blanket
held by the corners. They have answered
the purpose moderately well in case of q
short fall. but 1t has been found impossible
to hold them securely beneath a person
dropping from considerable height. The
distinguishing feature of the new device is
the springs by which the net Is attached to
its circular framework and which take up
the impact Of the falling body, thus en-
abling the fremen to keep their grip on
the handles and at the same time greatly
diminishing the shock of interception both
to the catchers and the caught.
The invention may be capable of improve
ment. and we do not know that 1t would
be judicious to buy large number Of
these nets at present or to acquire the
owners rights. The fire department of
New York has record filled with acts of
splendid heroism, which have resulted In
the saving CT many lives under conditions
apparently hopeless; but il the risks which
the firernen are always ready to encounter
+ can be lessened and their. material re-
sources increased by the general adoption
Of new device there ought to be no I'M
necessary delay in ascertaining the fact
and turning the opportunity to account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Evolution in Politics.

He is missing a rare opportunity for in
struction who fails at this time to read the
lists of those embarking in the great busi-
ness enterprises of the day. Everything Is
booming, and everybody with means and
of a business turn is on the alert about
profitable investments. The result is that
corporations are being organized on every
hand for the development of this and the
development Of that, and names of polti-
clans and those of men unknown out
side of the business world appear side by
side in the race for wealth. The statesman
and the trader are working hand in hand
TO mutual benefit. and both are deserving
success.
But the point of chief interest is that
only his time last year some of these poll
tiCians We're loud in their denunciations of
aggregated capital. and able to see q
trust wherever two or three moneyed men
were gathered together. They We're work.
ing themselves up to fever heat against plu-
tocracy in time for Mr.. Bryan's campaign
and they so carefully calculated the pre-
liminaries and their own capacity that the
campaign found them frothing at the
mouth a the bare mention of a surplus
dollar. They hunted the octopus early and
late, and bestowed their choicest maledic-
lions on all who differed with them on
that subject.
The old fables are for all time. We shall
never get beyond their happy illustrations.
Take for instance the story of that troupe
of monkeys trained SO well they could pre-
sent a little drama. Dressed In human
garb. they Were going through their differ
ent parts admirably one night-the king
was stately. the queen most gracious, the
funkies all minding their manners-when
some miSchievouS person in the audience
threw handful of nuts on the stage and
broke up the play. Instantly every actor
became monkey again, and rushed for
q share Of the booty.
of course there can be no disrespect in
applying this moral. A single touch of
science as eXpOunded by Prof Darwin has
made us all kin. These plutocrat hunters
have been exposed. They had played their
parts very we'll. and We're preparing to
play them again. The drama was going
merrily If not profitably when oil wells
began to gush here. gold mines and lead
mines and zinc mines We're discovered
there. and corporations to work them were
called for. In word, Dame Fortune
wearing a smile on her face, We may be-
Heve-threw a handful of favors on the
stage. and instantly every plutocrat hunter
showed a willingness to become a pluto
crat himself. But tbs a great old world,
any way you take 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

not in numbers sufficient to elect a Presi-
dent themselves. and their only hope of Sc
curing recognition at the White House is
by uniting with the democrats and helping
to put in Office Mr.. Bryan or some man
like him
Mr.. Bryan, then. Is still for populism,
and for everything that fusion with pop
ulism implies He cannot afford to change
front One populist vote in the hand is
worth two gold democratic votes in the
bush. He can count upon large majority
of the populist party. but he could not
count for a day on those democrats who
repudiated him in 1896 and again last year.
And so he takes his stand. and the battle
in 1904 will form with Mr.. Bryan again the
leader of fusion forces. If the democratic
national convention declares against fu-
sion. by writing a platform to which the
populists cannot subscribe a populist can
didate for the presidency becomes a neces-
sity and one will be nominated. If the
convention declares for fusion. by indors-
ing pOpulist principles, then many eastern
democrats will again be chilled, or will
again vote the republican ticket.
So far the deliverances on both sides
have been very frank. 1t is no more diff
cult to tell now where Mr.. Hill is than
where Mr.. Bryan Is. But they are very
far apart. and 1t is almost impossible to
see how they are to be brought together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Lesson of the baltimore Elections.

1t is to be hoped that the lesson of Tues
days election in Baltimore may not be lost
on the people of Alabama and Virginia,
whose representatives are to meet in state
convention this year and construct new
constitutions for those states. The main
question at issue Is the negro vote, and
the open purpose is to exclude it by law
from the polls. That purpose will be exc
crted in both states with ease. Both con-
ventionS will be composed almost exclu-
sively of democrats. and the only contests
possible will be between those who would
go to an extreme in all questions affecting
the negro. and those who urge some rec
ognition of his claims upon the considera-
ton of the superior race.
Some extreme propositions have been ad-
vanced. In Virginia, for an instance, there
are men of prominence who favor limiting
the negro's opportunity for education to
the amount of money he pays into the state
treasury as taxes. This of course would
operate to shut the door against him nearly
everywhere. and keep him in ignorance all
OF his days No sooner. however, was this
proposition brought forward than Senator
Daniel. who will be member of the con-
vention and may preside over it's delibera-
tions, raised his generous and influential
dominant party in Virginia could not afford
to take such position. and that If it did
1t would find itself out of touch with the
spirit of the age. Presumably Mr.. Daniel
will present his side of the question to the
convention, and the argument he advances
ought to be sufficient to determine the con-
vention's action on that point.
What the Baltimore lesson teaches is
this. Ii is pOSSiba for DOIitipfans nd ri
sters to go too far even with the cry of
negro domination in an old slave state
They may play their tricks so openly and
50 ungenerousy as to disgust and convert
into active opponents men who place the
highest value upon an intelligent suffrage
and are willing to aid any fair and unset
fish effort toward purging the voting lists
of unworthy names. The situation In
Maryland when Mr.. German and Mr. Rasin
concOcted their scheme for Selling the state
gave no excuse whatever for their action
The election law on the books was upon
the whole good one. Under 1t both demo-
Gratis and republicans had secured fair
play. Governor Smith, who lent himself to
Mr.. Germans purposes, had been elected
under 1t. But fair play was what Mr.. Cor
man objected to. What he wanted, and
what he tried to force through at the ex-
ira session Of the legislature called at his
| Instance to do his bidding, was law, like
the Goebel law in Kentucky. which would
leave nothing to chance" but make dem
ocratic success at every election an abso-
lutte certainty.
The pick of the democracy Of Baltimore
were opposed to Mr.. German Tuesday.
Are their brethren Of like quality In Ala
bama and Virginia less interested in good
laws for those states-laws not dictated by
professional politicians for personal ends,
but by men having the welfare and ad-
vancement Of all the people at heart?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
A Pointer From berlin

Washington is always ready to learn
from the capitals of Europe. when the
knowledge derived from them is calculated
to hasten the development of the national
city in any direction. Therefore it well
comes the information which has been re-
ceived from the American consul general at
Berlin. secured by Board of Trade COM
mittee and reproduced In todays Star, rela-
tive to the Industrial establishments at the
German capital. This report discloses the
fact that 1t lie possible for a great national
center and attractive residence city to
thrive as such and as a scene Of progress
sive industrial activity as well. Consul
General Mason shows how through govern
mental regulation the necessary nuisances
attending manufacturing have been kept
at minimum, how the smoke evil has
been abated by the adoption of advanced
devices. how the establishments them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Housefurnishing Dept.

Heavy Iron Ash Can, slightly damaged Re-
duced from $500 to 81 SO
/ Heavy Iron Carriage Can slightly damaged.
Reduced from 45c. to soc.
Heavy Tin Flour Cans. slightly damaged. Re-
duced from CSC. DOC. each.
1 Heavy Tin Bread Box, slightly damaged. Re-
duccd from Coo. to 30c.
8 Steel Hatchets. Imperfect. Reduced from 4oc.
to zoe. each
1 Copper bottom Clothes Boiler. imperfect. Re-
duced from 81. 10 to SOC.
200 dozen packages Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
Reduced from 16c. to Zoe. dozen packages.
! Clothes Hamper. Reduced from % 90 to $3.50.
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from 81 .95 to 75c.
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from q so to 81 Is.
9 White Fiber Horse Brushes. Reduced from
10c. to SC. each.
Cabinet Kitchen Table. Reduced from 50 20 to
$500
B. 4 H. Oil Heating Stove. Reduced from
1 Miller on Heating Stove. Reduced from Is 90
to $3.50.
2 pairs Brass Andirons. Reduced from 81 7B 70
81 Is pair.
Aonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Addressing a meeting Of his friends at
Omaha Tuesday night on the subject Of
fusion, Mr.. Bryan said:
Our enemies would be but too glad TO
see fusion abandoned both as state and
national question. For my part it seems
perfectly natural that the populists and
democrats should both desire fusion
l predict further victories for the combined
forces opposed to republican principles
Fusion. | believe. will be a powerful factor
in future presidential elections and l see
no reason why We should change our
course in this respect"
This of course is Mr.. Bryan's reply to the
proposition about recognizing the demo-
cratic party. Reorganization. as interpreted
by Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Hill. Mr.. WatterSon
and others in agreement with them, means
an elimination of everything smacking of
populism from the democratic platform
They regard that absolutely essential
to success at the polls. But Mr.. BRYAN
says no. He considers the union of pop
ulism and democracy perfectly natural. -
and as he has Joined them together he Is
against the suggestion that they be put
asunder.
Fusion Is Organism. Destroy one and
you destroy the other. In defending fusion
therefore Mr.. Bryan Is defending himself
With the exception of the tariff, there Is
no issue in support of which he holds with
the great body Of eastern democrats. His
anti-imperialism even is not Of the Cleve-
land or the Atkinsonian kind. He urged
the ratification OF the Paris treaty, insist
ing that we should take over the Philippine
3 Islands and then establish an American
protectorate for their benefit. The eastern
ant.-imperialists would have rejected the
treaty and let the islands slide. They would
let them slide even now. But with the popu-
Nsts Mr. Bryan Is in the fullest agreement
and he Is their proper leader. They are