davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
W. L. LOUISSON ARGUES FOR
PROTECTIVE DUTY ON COFFEE

! crops cultivated on other parts of the
land, the harvesting of which can be
done at a time when no gathering is
being done in the coffee fields, and in
this way the field hands may have
steady employment the year through
out.
The United States of America does
not get by far an adequate and fair re-
turn for the millions of money finding
it's way to Brazil and other countries
for this product as the large import
ing houses in South and Central Amer
lea, also Java, are of European origin.
and establishment, and the imported
materials into these countries come
chiefly from European centers of trade.
The imports of coffee into the United
States will soon reach the enormous
amount of one hundred million dollars
in value. This is a valuable prize for
the American possessions to capture,
and we are by right first entitled to it's
markets as a part of the American
commonwealth. A contest for this
market should be the cry of the hour.
a duty placed upon the product would
by no means advance the cost of roast
ed coffee 10 the consumer.
While green coffees have declined so
per cent in value in the last four years,
the roasted product has not been re-
duced for the consumer by jobbers,
middlemen, etc.
We have in Hawaii an area of three
hundred to four hundred thousand
acres of available and suitable coffee
land, exclusive of lands which are to-
day growing sugar, and a vast devel-
opment would follow in Hawaii if pro-
lection could be secured, for the finan
cial success of its culture would be
certain.
The contention would be advanced
that its accomplishment protective
tariff would be an uphill fight, but
prize so valuable, and SO vital to our
future growth and welfare is worth
fighting for.
1t behooves the commercial interests
of these islands to take this matter up,
Use a sufiiCisn. mount OF money and
send a delegate on this mission to
Porto Rico and have them work in
conjunction with this Territory in the
rcXt coming Congress On this ssu+.
The prize is a valuable one. and let US
capture il. w. L. LOCISSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
Mutual Telephone Co. Ltd.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEREBY
notified that by resolution of the Board
of Directors the remaining treasury
stock, amounting TO 700 shares' - no"
offera5 for subscription at par.
Stockholders have the privilege Of
subscribing pro rata Of their present
All Stock not applied for by March
I 1902. win be allotted to such stock
holders or others as may have made
aUplicatfon for same.
GODFREY BROWN, Treasurer.
Honolulu. February I, 1902. e081
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

Editor Advertiser: If it is the desire
of citizens of Hawaii to see a anguish
ing industry develop with renewed life
and vigor on a large scale, which in
the course of years would rank in i'm
portance with the sugar industry, and
be the means of building up a new era
of development and prosperity for Ha-
wall, then let us prepare the way to
make a congressional fight for pro-
tective tariff on this product. Let us
join hands with Porto Rico and stir
them to activity from the fray. This
Territory porto Rico) is receding in
this industry, through the uneven COM
petition of Brazil, and is alive to the
need of legislative aid to keep it from
sinking.
The legislative aid in the way of
protective tariff would be in favor of
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands.
This measure, if accomplished, would
be the easiest way for the United
States to solve the question of prosper
ity for her insular possessions, and
would without doubt, create a feeling
of happiness and contentment of be-
longing and being a part of the United
States.
justice that as the United States now
possesses coffee producing territory,
this product needs protection as much
as any other that she raises.
The wonderful and prosperous
growth attained in industrial develop
ment by the United States has been
based upon the sound, cardinal princi-
pal of protection.
The coffee industry has much TO say
in its favor which cannot be said of
sugar raising. 1t is first OF all any
mans industry, of small and large
means, and being cultivated in the ele-
waited regions of warm ATTITUDES. nee
essitating in its culture the association
o wind breaks AMI other trees in its
cultivation, presents a field of labor in
which white population can work in
comfort. including women and chill
dren.
1t is also a product that will tend to
diversity our agricultural productions
more than any other. from the mere
fact that fruit bearing trees can be
used in planting for shade. and other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

inspiring force OF this voltage may be
best appreciated when it is remember
ed that only 500 volts are employed for
driving trains on a railway. Yet the
patient is not conscious of the enor-
nous electrical pressure
DR.. Bokenham's experience is that in
very bad cases of consumption the
cough has been greatly reduced. night
sweats have disappeared, the appetite
has improved and there has been
great gain in weight and general
health. SO that even if the consump-
ton bacilli have not been destroyed, it
is certain that their virulence has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

much decreased; that they have been
brought under control and that the pa
tient has felt cured. a doubt enter
tanned by phthisis specialists, who do
not question this temporary improve
mept, is whether it is anything but a
mere eNhllaraton. Dr. Bohemian.
however, has great faith in the future
of the system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

The Baltimore syndicate which has
an option on the San Francisco Market
street railway may abandon the pro-
ject and forfeit the first payment Of
$3.50, 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
BROKERS,

E. ]. wALKER.-Cofsse Broker; buys
and sells Coffee in any quantity.
Room 4, Spreckels Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

GUY OWENS.-Room 6, Mcintyre
building, Fort street. Phone Main 1885,
Plantation work a specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

RISDON IRON WORKS. Engineers
and builders Of Pumping and Sugar
Machinery and complete power
plants; office, room IL, Spreckels blk:
Tel. 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

EMIL II. DREIER.-Contracti and
Consulting Electrical Engineer; dealer
in Electrical Supplies. Room 8. Ma
COON building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

E. TAPPAN TANATT.-CiviI and Elec-
trical Engineer; Office. 1913 Wilder
Ave. Telephone Blue 3441.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
CONTRACTORS.
INSIIR ANCE-

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
co. OF NEW YORK.
S. B. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. c. n.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer: zoe
Judd Blk, Honolulu; p. o. box 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
ARCHITECTS.

SEARDSLEE & PAGE, Architects and
BuiIders.-Ofice, rooms "a, Arlington
Annex, Honolulu, II. l.; sketches ana
correct estimates furnished at short
notice; Tel. 229; P. o. box TIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
neers. Electricians and Boilermakers,
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN & CO.-Sss-Ss4
Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. Main %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg. p.
o. box 732.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

DR.. DERBY.-Mott-Sm bldg, cor.
Fort End Hotel Sts.; office hours, 0
to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

LYLE A. DICKEY.-King 1nd Bethsa
Sts.: Tel. Main 32.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03

DR.. r. MITAMURA.-OfHce, 1853 Ng~-
ana ST.; Tel. White 152; office hour,
to 10 a. m. and 9 to D. M. except
Sundays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15

What S the Use Of Talking About
Thzt Now?' He Replies When
Asked About 1904.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

- ~ g f
NORFOLK, va, November 14.-Former
President Cleveland and party arrived
here to-day at 10 o'clock, and went I'M
mediately to the Back Bay Cunning
Clubs lodge on the Currituck SeunG.
The train from Philadelphia was delayed.
hence the party arrived here by the Cape
Charles route three hours late. In the
party are DR.. Vandyke. Of Princeton Uni
versity; Ernest Cuttings, of Baltimore,
and Joseph seelinger, Of this city. Pres
iident Of the club Ernest Knabe, of %B2l-
'timore, who it was at first thought, would
be Of the party, did not come.
Mr. Cleveland will remain In Princess
Anne through Wednesday, OF next week.
He looks well and declares that he al
ways enjoys visit here. This IS his
third. He declared that he was not talk
ing politics, and said: II am just going
down to good old Back Bay to load up.
and really haven't anything to talk about.
We are expecting a good time, for such
is always given US when we come this
way
chances Of the election OF a Democratic
President in 1904, Mr.. Cleveland said he
was not prepared to make any predic-
tions this far ahead. Neither would he
nredict what the next Democatic Ma
ional Convention might do. When asked
If he thought the Democratic nominee In
1904 would be from the State OF New
Iorl, Mr.. Cleveland was retlcent, saying
pleasantly after minutes hesitation:
hats the use of talking about that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
RICHMOND FIRM
GETS BIG CONTRACT
Messrs. Burton and Burton to
Erect Government Building
at st. Louis Exposition.

Richmond builders are ever in the fore
front. Yesterday the splendid contract
for the erection Of the government build
ing at the st. Louis Exposition was
awarded to Messrs. W. Q. and c.. G.
Burton, Of this city.
The following special telegram came
from The Times Washington correspond
ent last night bearing the news: "a
great feather was stuck in the cap OF a
Richmond firm to-day by the Secretary
of the Treasury when the award for the
construction OF the United States Gov
ernment building at the st. Louis Expo
sition was made to w. o. and c. G..
Burton. Of No. u Governor Street.
THE contract price is s2ss $50. and
the time limit calls for completion by
January 1st, 1901.
This is a strong showing for Messrs
Burton. as there were thirteen competi-
tors in the bidding.
Mr.. w Q. Burton IS now in st. Louis,
where he has been engaged in making
estimates on the proposed building. He
sis an expert at this. Mr.. Clarence G.
Burton returned from Washington last
night, where during the day he signed
the contract for the work. He stops
with Mrs T.. r. Gill at the Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum " whtle IN Richmond.
He married a sister OF Mrs. Gill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
SOME THINGS THE
LABOR PEOPLE ASK
Among Them Pensions for Ger.
tain Persons Over Sixty
Years of Age.
CBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. Nov l4.-Another
Grafton of Labor to work preparatory
to the actual duties OF the convention.
The reports of the committees and reso-
lutions took up all Of both sessions. No
action Was taken on any of the resolu-
lions. The following are the resolutions
OF chief interest:
That the United States government be
asked to return to Porto Rico these peo-
pie Who were induced to leave that ISL
and for Hawaii under false promises OF
lettering industrial conditions.
That any man Who shall have reached
the age of sixty years who is 4 natural
lied ci,izen and has lived twenty-one
years in tbs country. and whose average
annual income has been less than $1,000
per annIi,n he given a life pension Of
Sl2a per month.
That all applicants for charters in
the American Federation Of Labor shall
give clear and sharp definition OF trade
lines in order to prevent conflicting
claims of jurisdiction
That the national headquarters be re-
moved from washington to Denver.
That a protest be made against the
ship subsidy bill, as it is calculated to
held by the railroads on land.
lat the Federation encourage the
DEVELOPMENT of a naturalized body of
American sea1nen
That protest be made against the forci-
ble return of deserving seamen from
nrtyate vessels; no allus.on is made to
ships Of war
Tbat the Federation protest against
the construction of either the Panama
of Nicaragua canal. as the country must
either acquire more territory or encroaefl
anon the liberties of the Latin-American
States
That the Federation protest against the
harsh treatment given labor orsanlzefs
in Porto Rico under the Spanish laws
of the island.
That the 1000 employees of the National
Bureau of Engraving and printing pe
unionized.
For the recognition of the present prln-
ciples of international socialism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
ENOUGH MONEY
FOR MONUMENT
Lively Session of the Daughters
Of the confederacy
Yesterday.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

(Speclal D1Spatch to Inc I1me5.)
NEW ORLEANS. LA. November IL.
This mornings session of the Daughters
OF tfla Confederacy was rather turbulent.
While there was nothing savorins OF
harshness. the ladies were restless. and
at times nearly some SIX or seven IN
sisted on speaking at the same time.
Added to this was incessant talking In
monotones, and tie combined noise was
SO Geafening that It took strenuous eff.
fort on the part Of Mrs. Rounsaviile.
president to get order and maintain 1t
for any length Of time.
1t only required about s4o0 more to COM
pIete the Bull Run monument, and this
amount was raised this morning. This
money will be sent to Mrs. Alexander.
of Alexandria. Va, where the project is
being financed.
An Incident that caused quite a furry
occurred whan an old lady arose. her
eyes mcjstened with tears, and said:
II think that before we raise all this
money for Bull Run and other monu-
ments, we ought to aise a monument or
funds to show honor to Jefferson Davis
for General Miles put handouts on him..
Mrs. Rounsa.ille aross and raped
loudly and repeatedly until all the ladies'
who had arisen and started talking
simultaneously had resumed their seats
Quiet was had for a time. and during
the interval the reading of the minutes
was begun. The procedure had been
brought to nearly a. satisfactory conclu-
sion when the reading OF the list OF do
nations o.f money to build that Bull Run
monument to completion was Started.
Then it was that nearly every woman
in the great hal. seemed seized with a
dssire to correct some error in the list
or to give a Donation or pledge her chap
.f,,p of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
CHARTER RIGHT
UNDER QUESTION.
Clubs May Not Be Able to Sell
or Dispense Drinks on
Sunday.
Sunday

When the appeal case of the Sixth Vir-
ginia Club comes up in the Hastings
Court at the December term, an interest
ing question will be brought ou,
The point will be raised that even a
chartered club cannot sell or dispose ur
liquor to its members or anyone else on
Sunday.
If the question is so decided. 1t will
have a rar-reaching effect, and will
embrace in the finding all clubs. includ-
ing the Commnwealth. the Westmoreianu.
the Virginia, and other clubs Of similar
Importance.
The statutes and ordinances both will
be invoked TO sustain the point. The for
mer declare that liquor may not be sold
in any bar room or other place On Sun
day, and the latter say that all bar
rooms or other places where liquor is dts
pensed shall be closed on Sunday.
These two laws will be quoted to sus-
tain the contention. and it Is believed thar
the court will sustain the point on either
law.
i5 ~ u eSelltt tliee15 are many ciOoS IN the
city with membership embracing many
persons who joined simply to have a
quiet place On Sunday where they could
get drink without infringing on the
laws. Il is a We'll known fact that all
the big clubs dispense liquor on SUNDAYS
to their members.
Should the point referred to above be
sustained. many of the clubs will 70 out
cf business.
Recently. in granting charters to so-
called social clubs. Judge Minor and
Judge Wexford have inserted a clause
prohibiting the sale or dispensing OF in
to0icating liquors on Sunday. This has
had the effect Of curtailing the nun Der
Of applications for charters for Social
clubs. l5sss
The Sixth Virginia Club case viii be
heard next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
Estate Greatly to In
prove This Corner.
A SCORE OF THOUSANDS OF
This Will Be Cost of the Three-storY
Brick Structure, Future Home of
Galeski o ptical Company-BuYs
Hoge Residence Site.

Mr.. James r. Gordon, representing the
whitlocls estate, will begin at once to
erect a handsome store and Office build
ing at the southwest corner of Eighth
and Main Streets.
Mr.. Gordon was seen at his residence
last night, and stated that the work of
den1olishing the old store now on this
corner. and formerly occupied by w. E.
Drew. shoemaker, would be begun next
week.
The new structure is to rise in its stead
as soon as the builders can put it to-
gether The cost is estimated to be about
$50 900. 1t will be three stories high,
being the tallest edifice on, the square
save the Mayo building at the next cor
ner. The entire Main Street frontage.
with a possible exception, is owned either.
BY Mr.. Peter Mayo or the Whitlock es-
tate.
Mr.. Gordon was asked If it had been
determined who would be the occupants
of the new building. He replied it had
not been positively, but it was
exceedingly likely that the S. Galeski OPP
tcal Company would be.
Mr. Gordon was asked if he Intended
erecting flats at the corner of Third and
Main Streets. He seemed to be little
nut out at the report that he was going
to do so. declaring that other people knew
more about it than he did. He said,
however that he had barely mentioned
1t, but that conditions had not been such
as to warrant it.
SALES OF. REAL ESTATE.
Tho site of the residence for. many.
years of DR. Moses D. Hose has been
purchased from Mr.. S. II. Hawes fy the
Virginia State Insurance Company as an
investment. The price was regarded as
an inducement, and the company gave
it This was $4,000 It is possible that
the company may erect a home for Itself
here The matter has been thought OF.
but not. determined. The splendid room
now occupied by the company isHa costly
one tc rent. But as said before. the
property was purchased as an investment
q If a good opportunity comes for reaii-
zationit is mighty apt to so.
Mrs Fred w Scott, who was recently
giren the handsome lot adjoining the
.Ginters residence on West Franklin Street,
is now the spossessor of Royal Orchard.
near Alton. Mr. C. D. Langhorne made
the purchase Of this valuable place on
last Saturday. representing Mrs. Scott.
The farm, stock, household furnishings
etc. were sold to satisfy claims against
the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
On Witness Stand All Day at
Scranton.
THIRTY LAWYERS AS. COUNSEL
Such an Array of Talent Never Before
Engaged in One Case in Keystone
state-Features ofthe
Day.
iRv Associated Press.l

SCRANTON, PA, November 1.-THE
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission. ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to arbi-
trate the differences between the mine
owners of The hard coal mines of Pennsyl-
rania and their employees, to-day began
bearing the testimony by which it will
.Geter1,aine whether tho sworknen are re-
ceiving fair and just wages for their
!.al1oI and whether their conditions should
not be improved
The star wi ness to-day. President Mitch
sfsil. OF the miners union, took the stand
this morning. and the hearing adjourned
while he was sill under fire of cross
examination by David Wilcox, general
counsel of the Delaware and Hudson Com
yf;l11y 1t WAS a trying day for the miners
leader but he seemed To stand the test
we'll The heaviest fire Of scross-questions
was aimed at him late in the session.
and when the hour of adjournment was
reached Mr.. WillcoS was still propound-
.ne questions and testing Mr.. Mitcheifs
memory.
ARRAY OF LAWYERS.
The opening Of the session was a no.
table day III the anthracite region. Such
In array Of lawyers had never been seen
.iti this part of the State. and il is doubt
fal whether the attorneys have ever been
NJ numerous on one side Of a case in this
STATE as were present in@tie interests OF
the coal companies to-day The. sessions
arc being held In the beautiful room of
t4!s Pennsylvania Superior Court. which
IS row sitting in Philadelphia Ranged
around three tables in front OF the seven
commissioners. who occupied the judge $
h.licl, We're no less than thirty lawyers,
twerlty-fotal, Of whom were looking after.
the interests of the mine owners
In addition 10 these there was 3 large
number OF members Of the bar present
who came merely 70 look on The court
room at both sessions was packed almost
10 suffocation. and scores of persons were
Unable to gain adinittance. Only one of
the heads Of the large coal companies,
CI airraan Thomas. of the Erie. was pres
er1t There We're among the spectators
Quite a large number of general superin-
F < ..Zg mt, s,-,i IS,, y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-15
Yale and Princeton Will
Meet atNew York-Harry
Beecher Says Elevens Are
Pretty Evenly Matched,
but "Old Eli" Has the
Strongest Offense.
BY HARRY BEECHER,

(Specfal Dispatch to The Times,
NEW YORK, November lit is about
as hard to pick the winner of a football
match between Yale and Princeton as 1t
is 10 find the elusive pea in the shell game
Accidents, misplays and errors in juds-
ment enter so materially into football
that predictions are futile. One can only
relate the strong aud weak points of each
team and leave the decision to the man
who is paid to give 1.-THE referee.
Both teams have been trained carefully
and with all the skill that experiences
gives. They will be ready for earnest
business tomorrow afternoon. The two
rush lines. upon whom the brunt ofathe
battle will fall. represent two entirely
ard faults OF both are peculiarly enpha-
sized.
Prinecton's line runs to weighty men OF
sblocky buildrplayers who. once set. are
hard to move. and still their build allows
them to play low.
Yale's line has been ncknamed the
Giants" probably from the fact that
they are tall. 1ong-legged. lanky fellows,
who overtop their opponents. On the
weight, however. Princeton has the best
Of it. her line averaging 197 pounds. while
the "Giants" drop to 1872 pounds.
The Yale line is much faster on its feet
than old Nassau's, and puts lots of ginger
and snap in it's plays. Back of. the line the
Tigers have in Hart, Foulke and AIcClave
three sturdy. hard running wiggiers. that
will give Yale all sorts of trouble IL they.
are not promptly checked.
They are never surely downed and
bounce up after a tackle like rubber
ball. Yale. without question, will rely
upon smashing the Tigers line with her
heavy formations. and while they cannot
gain sensational ground, they go steadily
ahead and hurt wofully to stop. They do
damage while they gain. and If aimed
at one particular spot may make 1t so
sore that it breaks.
With Metcalf and Chadwick the blue
can relieve the monotony by sharp. sting
Ing plunges or wriggiing end runs Take
it all in all, Yale has the strongest Of
fense in running. ard the longer it goes
the harder it is to check