davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14
THE BEER LICENSE DECISION.

Judge Estees decision in the liquor
cases appears to be good law. 1t is not
common sense to suppose that any
Territory can enforce protective tar
if act-which is what the Honolulu
brewery bounty statute really amounts
TON favor of its own products and
against those of any other part of the
United States. We take it as "A mat
ter of course that Judge Estee's decis-
ion will be sustained.
In the meantime those who brought
the license action may or may not rest
content; but it is to be presumed that
the Anti-Saloon League will feel in
duty bound to begin proceedings
against all saloon keepers who are
selling beer on the authority of a law
which the Federal court has declared to
be unconstitutional. SO much is
threatened; the only question in the
way being whether the appeal of the
defendants constitutes an estoppel of
such proceedings. Many lawyers say
ii does not.
What the cause of temperance will
gain in the long run cannot be fore
seen. Should the next Legislature step
in and enact a beer license law of $3.50
which we understand to be the pro-
gram. not only would the Honolulu
brewery people take advantage of it.
but the mainland brewers as well, thus
giving Hawaii more saloons than it
now has, and perhaps starting a war
that would reduce the price of beer to
five cents a glass.
Obviously, therefore. the Anti-Saloon
League. If it expects to achieve sue
cess, should put in its best ticks for a
good Legislature. The Dispensary bill
was killed by the last one, and then. to
prevent an investigation of the means.
Judge Humphreys packed his grand
jury of fifteen men with eight who
were mixed up in the liquor business
SO nothing can be hoped for either in
the native or the Humphreys political
quarter. But if the Anti-Saloon League
goes to work with the other interests
that demand, and Will work for a re-
form Legislature, there may be a
chance that the next liquor law will be
framed for the people and not for the
wholesale and retail trade in alcoholic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14
STEEL TRUSTS NEW BUSINESS

By the election of former Judge Ebert
H Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the great steel trust, to the same
Craftsmanship in the Allis-Chalmers
Company, the largest machinery company
in the world, with its capital of So, eO0, 900,
it is believed that the trust has signified
its taking over of the smaller corpora
ton. The common opinion in Chicago.
where are located the offices of the ma
chinery company, is that the choice of
Cay does not mean any change in the
methods of the company, but that Mfr.
Chalmers as the chairman of the exec
utiye committee viii continue to direct
the policy of the concern. The company
has a great deal of business here with
pumps. The Chicago Tribune prints the
story thus:
The announcement has caused a SEN
sation in commercial and financial cir
cles, it means that the steel trust
intends reaching out into another line of
business. William Allis, who retires, with
General Superintendent Edwin Reynolds,
says i'll health is the principal cause, but
refuses to give any information concern
ing the intentions of the company. 1t is
understood that shpbuilding is to be the
next step Of the trust.
One who is well informed on the sub
ject said:
'1ne OBJECT or the steel men or the
country is toward community of inter
ests. Gary is the controlling spirit in
the big steel corporation that controls
the steel, to say nothing of the output
of the iron mines of the Lake Superior
districts, and some of his associates in
the steel company are prominent in the
trust and in several other al
lied steel enterprises. 1 should not be
surprised if eventually the steel interests
of the country, from the mining of ore
to every form of the finished product of
steel, We're controlled by one company "
William ]. Chalmers of Chicago is |
chairman of the executive committee of |
the company and in reality has been its |
chief Mr. Allis being more or less of a |
figurehead. The corporation was the re- |
suit of the consolidate of the E. p. I
Allis Company of Milwaukee with the |
Frazer & Chalmers Company and the p. |
W. Gates iron works of Chicago, all man. |
ufacturers of mining machinery and al |
lied products.
Not long after the consolidation of the |
three concerns came the strike of the |
which for time involved |
many industrial plants throughout the
From time to time various
effected settlements with their |
men. but the Allis-Chalmers Company
las held out against the strikers, Mr..
Chalmers being convinced of the injus-
ice of their contention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

The Home Rule organ consoles itself
for the neglect of people at Washing
ton to mention Wilcox for Governor by
the remark that the Delegate is not
selfish like other men and would not
care to exchange his seat for one in the
gubernatorial sphere. Not long ago
wilcox was writing here that he eX-
pected soon to succeed Mr.. Dole and
was quite ready to sacrifice himself on
the altar of necessity. However, as he
has no more chance to be Governor
than he has to be King of Italy, the
new development of an unselfish nature
viii stand him in good stead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14
Wireless Telegraphy.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Sir Wolfe Barry,
chairman of the Eastern Extension Ca
Die Company, asserts that the company
does not fear wireless telegraphy, which
VIII possibly become an adjunct to the
cable The company is studying the
possibility and economy of erecting
wireless stations in connection with
their system over distances of about
100 miles, where cables would be dis
advantageous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

II, as Mr. Griffith points out, the de-
veIopment of forests on Hawaiian pub
lie lands could best be achieved by
means of philippine pines. then the
sooner these trees are introduced the
better. The fact that the seeds of the
pine are small and are carried some
distance by the wind, enables a single
tree to start a grove. Planted on Round
Top and other nude mountain slopes
near by they might add greatly to the
beauties of the vicinage and be of
marked commercial value as we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

The only thing that will keep Bob
Evan. from giving Prince Henry a
good time is his fear that the Kaiser
may decorate him with a blue ribbon
order and bring on strained relations
with his club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14
czar's Predecessors A,tactsd

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. sO.-The
writer of an article in the Rossiya, a
Moscow journal, for attacking the i'm
mediate predecessors of the Car. has
been exiled to Siberia, the editor de-
ported to Pskoff, and the Rossiya sup
pressed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

There Is an easy way for Europe to
convince us that We We're thought well
of during the Spanish war. 1t is to
publish the pro-American notes which
passed between the Premiers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

Mr.. Carnegie seems to be under the
impression that Honolulu is not in the
United States. In the interests of
library here the Scottish Thistle Club
ought to wake their generous compat-
riot up and show him a map.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

We hope Sans gubernatorial boom
WON'T reach here in a kona storm. Too
much cold water is bad for lean crit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14

There are signs of coming kona.
So far this winter kOnas nave oeei'
scarce and a big one IS overdue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-14
EMMY FEBRUARY II

The Bishop has several ways % ""-
serving Lent. one Is 10 uehS H'iii
self a Second Congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
WILLIAM f. NICHOLS,
Bishop in charge.
Missionary District Of HonoIuIu.

st. Andrews Cathedral,
Honolulu T. H.. LIST Sunday after
Easter April 9Th, 1902.
The signing by the civil authority OF
the revised charter on the 10th day of
January, 1902, having given effect to
that charter and i'm accordance with it's
terms. having on that date empowered
the corporation of THE Protestant
Episcopal Church i'm the Hawaiian ISL
ands' to hold its property for the pur-
pose and use of establishing and main
tanning i'm the Hawaiian Islands
branch of the Church now known as
/ The Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States of America" under
and in accordance with the Constitution
Canons, Rules, Regulations and DisCi-
pline of the Protestant Episcopal church
i'm the United States of America, and
subject to the Authority of the General
Convention Of the same" a modus vi
vendi became necessary until de factO
as well as de iure the said Protestant
| Episcopal Church could assume juris-
diction for use as aforesaid, in accord
ance with the terms of transfer, on the
list day of April 1902.
Such mOdus vivendi existed from the
| 18th day of January, the date when the
| charter took effect as before men
| TONED and the LIST days of April. 1902,
the date when the jurisdiction of the
! Sdlu IlpltSldul LDlSCDDdl NuuItll bt-
came competent to exercise the use Of
| said property. Such mOdus vivendi
! having accordingly given place to the
| permanent and competent jurisdiction
of the said Protestant Episcopal Church
on the LIST day of April, 1902, and having
! terminated on the said LIST day of April
! left the use and administration of the
I said property at the status il held on
| the date when the said use was by the
| charters taking effect as aforesaid,
vested in the Protestant Episcopal
! Church that is to say on the 18th day Of
January, 1902.
Beginning with that status, this is to
announce that changes have been made
| in accordance with the provisions of
! the Statutes of the Cathedral Church of
Honolulu, leaving the list of officials Of
| St. Andrews Cathedral as follows, viz:
Biship, The Rt. Rev. W. F. Nichols
| d. D.; Dean The Rt. Rev. w. f.
! Nichols. d. D.; Canons named alpha
| betically, The Rev. William Ault, The
! Rev. V. H. Kitcat, The Rev. Alexander
| Macintosh, The Rev A. b. Weymouth;
Sacrist, The Rev f. Fitz; Organist Mr.
! Wray Taylor
The following until further notice will
| be the order of Sunday services at the
| Cathedral with assignments for canons
| in charge viz: a. m, Celebration of
! the Holy Communion in Hawaiian once
| a month; a. m. celebration, each Sun
day; 8 a. m. Mathis in Hawaiian; Canon
| Kitcat; IL a. m, Matins Celebration
| first and third Sunday in each month;
| 1880 p m. afternoon service; 1880 p. m,
| Evensong.
At these services save at a. m, by
a schedule to be hereafter announced,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07

81 have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
oRDINArIoN OLE A PRIEST.
Peter Auencastre of Maui Becomes
Father stephen

Peter Allencastre of Maui Becomes
Father stephen.
Peter AllenCastre. a native Of Ma
deira, who came to Hawaii with his
parents while a young child and was
reared on Maui Vas ordained to the
priesthood by the Bishop of Panopolis
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Z
o'clock Saturday morning, and will be
known hereafter as Father Stephen of
the Order of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus
and Mary. The newly. ordained priest
and his family are .well known in the
Islands, and the ordination services
We're largely attended. Bishop Gulstan
of Panopolis was assisted i'm the ordina-
ton services by Father Matthias, Pro-
visional Of the order i'm the Hawaiian
Islands, and by Fathers Leonore, Gle
ment, Nalentin and Francis.
Father Stephens mother is dead but
his father and four brothers were pre-
sent at the service. on Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock Father Stephen
celebrated his first mass at the cathe-
dral assisted by Father Francis and by
Father Thomas Of Molokai.
This evening Father Stephen will be
rendered a reception at st. Louis Col
lege han by his former classmates of st.
Louis College and various Portuguese
and Hawaiian societies.
The program of exercises for the re-
ception this evening is as follows:
Overture ........ Catholic Mission Band
| Greetings .......St. Louis College Trio
Duet-"Life Dream is Over ...........,
Father Nalentin, Jean b. Sabate.
/ My Regiment :. l.. G. Quartettt
Soldier of the Cross. . Baritone Sole
Rev. Father Valentin
Address. Louis Medeiro'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
ONE CONGREGATION
SERVICES IN sT. ANDREW
CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Nichols Names ass Canons the
Revs. Ault Kitcat Macintosh and
ymouth-Finance Committee.

St. Andrews cathedral was crowded
beyond it's seating capacity yesterday
morning when Bishop Nichols com
Quoted his first Sunday services here.
Members of both congregations sWere
present and i'm the choir, and the Rev
CanOus Macintosh and Kitcat were i'm
charge of the communion services.
Bishop Nichols read the expected let
ters, giving the order of services and
assignments of clergN and 1T appeared
that the unifying of the two congre-
cations was an accomplished fact
The letters read by the Bishop are as
follows.
Missionary District of Honolulu.
Honolulu, II. H., April /, 1902
To the Clergy and Congregations
| Grace be unto you and peace from God
our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Anglican Church i'm Hawaii hav-
ing this day become the Missionary Dis
trict of Honolulu of the Protestant
Episcopal Church i'm the United States
/ of America and the Presiding Bishop
! by due commission over his seal and
signature having assigned me jurisdic-
/ ton over the said district until such
| time as a Bishop shall have been elect
| ed and cOnseCrated for said Missionary
| District of Honolulu, or other arrange
ments shall have been made by the
| Senior Bishop of the Church. this is to
give notice of said change and of said
| appointment
Further L do hereby issue a prelimi-
nary call for a meeting to duly organize
the convocation of this Missionary Dis
| trict of Honolulu in accordance with
I the provisions of Article six Section 3
of the constitution and Title 1 Canon
/ 49,, Sec. VI of the Digest of Canons de-
| ferring the place, date and other details
| of such call until a later time, when
! full and particular notification will be
| made.
WILLIAM f. NICHOLS,
Bishop in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07

coughs or colds" say Charles NJ. Graz
mer, Esq, a we'll known watch maker,
of Colorado, Ceylon. ut has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valua-
BILE medicine and I have repeatedly us
ed it and Il has always been beneficial
Tt has cured me quickly of all chest
colds. It is especially effective for chill
dren and seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them Of hoarseness.
have persuaded many to try this valu-
bic medicine and they are all as well
pleased as myself over the results
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Company general agents.
Advertise vour Wants i'm the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., rltR.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Ma.
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye +. b Ike Steam Pm
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life TnTaRs
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company N
Hartford, onn.
The Alliance assurance Company ~
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07

Honolulu April g. 1902,
of Brights' disease, George Hawkins,
aged AZ years, and for more than 90
years a resident of Honolulu. He
leaves a widow and three children.
The funeral was held April from
the Catholic Cathedral interment at
Pearl City. The pail bearers were G..
A. Simpson, Joseph b. Thompson,
Joseph Silva, James McKeague, VIII
liam Carlyle and Duke McNichol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
ADVERTIsING ALWAYS PAYS.

The cry that advertising is all nom
sense" was born in the mouth of a fool
and is echoed by members Of his fam
Clothing Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07

WILLIAM +. NICHOLS,
Bishop i'm Charge and Dean.
Bishop Nichols win preach at ST. Gle
munts chapel next Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-07
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

For Coughs and Cold in Small Chill
dren.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

day OF small things. mere extension
OF the present educational system in
vogue in the South from four months to
eight will no more fill the needs OF the
children than a barrel instead of buck
ct OF water will fill a rat hole. CALVIN
Fl. Wiley once said, Il feel bound to say
that money is not our greatest need.
Today We may truthfully say that our
people need guidance as much as they
need money
Hamilton w. Mabie says that by virtue
of her enthusiasm the Old North State
has become in the educational movement:
"a pillar of fire by night, and of cloud
by day. Enthusiasm is the sunshine and
money is the moisture. But weeds can
grow as we'll as wheat Aycock. Joyner
and McIver are pulling the educational
plough through the soil OF North Caro-
lima and the little children are holding
the reins. The smile is a good o;Ie be-
cause they are not only a strong team,
but they've cot lots of horse sense. May
we not believe that with such lead
ers the educational harvest will be
crop of men and women that viii make
the dear old State as beautiful as a
hillside of living green?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

cient for the purpose of teaching every
child to read and write And we selected
Charles B. Aycock known to be open
frank and truthful, to go into the cities
and towns in the highways and by-ways
to call the people together and repeat
these promises to them. in the name of
the great Democratic party of North
Carolina. He went and the people heard
him gladly and believed. and the State
was saved.
In the splendid work he is now doing
for universal education. he is but re-
deeming the letter and the spirit of the
pledges he made in the name of that
great party, whose commission he then
bore, and in whose name he is still fully
authorized to speak, Surely no Democrat
will criticise him for this work If he
was a Democrat in 1900 and voted for the
Constitutional amendment, he is a party
to this pledge then given, and the con-
tract then entered into. If he did not
himself make the pledge, in words or in
writing,he stood by consentirf, while Ay-
cock made it for him and then went to
the polls and ratified it. So he is bound
by every sense of honor to approve rather
than criticise what the Governor is now
doing.
1t is now too late for any Democrat to
discuss the wisdom or propriety of edu-
eating the nego. The Democratic party
in 1900 voluntarily committed itself to
this policy. 1t made reading and writing
the test of the negros fitness to vote,
and then pledged itself in the most sol
emn manner to provide schools sufficient
in number. convenience and efficiency in
which every child in the State could learn
JARVIS TWO &c 7e7?andrup- sonia =.
to read and write, and this of course
included the negro children. 1t was
through this solemn pledge that the ra-
LITIGATION of the constitutional amend
ment was obtained. AS honorable men
we are now bound to go back and repeal
this amendment or fulfil, in good faith,
the conditions upon which we obtained
its adoption. No one will propose its re-
peal. Then let us go forward like men
and fulfil our solemn obligations in
manner and in a spirit that shall show
the world that the Democratic party
can be relied upon to keep faith with the
humblest citizen. be he white or black.
Let This solemn pledge be faithfully re
deemed in letter and in spirit with abso-
lutte justice and fairness to all the child
rem of the State.
THOS. j. JARVIS.
Greenville, N. c., May 81 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
The Forward Educational Movement
The De mocratic Party Is Pledged to Unve rsa
Education.
(By Ex-Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis.)

himself He shall not say that Aycock
sympathized with him in his hypocrisy.
That was not all. We went a step
further and provided that after 1908 We
will apply the same rule to the white boy
and the black boy who comes of age af-
ter that date. We declared that no man
white or black-coming of age after
1908 shall be allowed to vote unless he
can read and write And again tens of
thousands hesitated to go with us lest
they might by their own act disfranchise
their own children. To allay this fear
we solemnly promised to provide schools
for their children which should be ample
and sufficient for the education of every
child in the State. From a thousand
stumps, hundreds of orators speaking In
the name of the Democratic party tier
ated and reiterated this promise, till il
was heard by every parent who would
near 1t. in every nook and corner of the
State. We We're in a promising humor
them Our promise was to ALL There
was not word said about cutting off
the negro children and limiting the
schools to the white children. No! MOI!
that would not have done If we had
openly proclaimed that we were driving
the negro from the ballot box because
of his ignorance and that we were then
going to pursue policy that would re-
suit in keeping his children in ignorance,
the moral sentiment of the civilized
world would have been against us and
our defeat would have been certain. as
it ought to have been. To repeat. we
were in promising humor then, and we
met the question like men. We stood up
in open day light and in the presence of
the fathers and mothers who came by the
thousands to hear us, we solemnly vowed
in the sight of high heaven that we
would provide schools ample and suff-