davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rainier and Primo beer at Zoe glass
at the Criterion saloon.
Ferns and palms at Morgan's auction
rooms today at 10 O'Clock
What is the matter with Miller's
Lem-mo? It's all right at Miller's
Candy Store.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. advertise
some excellent shoes for workfngnen
in this issue.
A lot above Wilder ave, near Keeau-
moku St, is offered at a bargain by
Henry Waterhouse & Co.
Twenty head of horses will be sold
today at auction on Smith ST., between
Pauahi and Hotel Sale takes place at
noon.
A letter is published in the advertis-
ing space of the Hawaiian Electric Co.
from the Western Expanded Metal and
Fire PROBING Co.
Buffet, the best Milwaukee beer is
the purest in the market. Read Hoff-
schiaeger & Co.'S ad., and see what
they say about it.
Engage your Sunday rigs at the New
Hawaiian Stock Yards Livery and
lect from.
We are not the only people in town
that use pure cream. There are 9TH
ers. Nevertheless try our ice cream
soda with pure crushed fruit, at the
Miller Candy Co.
The fine stopped rugged yacht "Ea-
gle" is offered for sale. This yacht is
So feet long and was only launched last
July Can be seen at the new Hack
field wharf. For further particulars see
our classified ads.
Their present offices will be soon en-
larged and improved. People are learn
ing to appreciate more and more the
high class work being turned out daily
by the up-to-date Expert Dentists.
They are in the Arlington block, 215
Hotel ST., opposite Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
RESIDENCE FOR
BISHOP RESTARICk

Plans are on foot for the purchase
Of Diocesan residence for Bishop
Restarick of the Episcopal church.
No definite arrangement has yet been
made as to how the residence is to be
acquired, but as Bishop Restarick has
not yet stated his preference as TO To-
cation, the matter will be held in
akeyance for awhile.
When Bishop Nichols was here sew
eral months ago he advocated the
erection of a Diocesan residence. or
the purchasing of a house already
built in a locaiIty pleasing to the new
Bishop. Bishop Restarick has already
looked over the city and viewed many
sites and certain homes which were
deemed desirable for his needs. 1t is
believed that Punahou may eventually
be chosen, as Bishop Restarick has
taken a fancy to one or two places
there. One is the Halstead residence
and premises adjoining those of the
Rev. John Osborne of st. Clements
Episcopal church. The Halstead resi-
dence Is one of the handsomest homes
in Punahou and being near the church
has an advantage over other places
already looked at.
The Bishops house would belong to
the diocese of the Islands, whereas the
residences of the ministers usually be-
long to the parishes. When it is de-
cided that some one shall take the mi
tiative to lay the foundations of
fund for purchasing the Bishops
home, it is expected that all the
parishes will contribute thereto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Carnari1 os Gets an In,

An injunction was granted by Judge
De Bolt yesterday at the instance of
D. G. Camarinos restraining e. C.
Rhodes from disposing of a large num-
Der of pineapples which had been sold
to him by Camarinos.
The plaintiff claims that Rhodes
owes him $500 for the pineapples for
which he promised to give his note.
This he has not done nor has he made
payment for the pineapples, so Cana
nnos asked for the restraining order
to prevent the disposition of the fruit
BABY'S COUGH MUST NEVER
understanding is more distressing
than to see a helpless little infant suf-
fering with cough. and to be fearful
OF using remedy which may contain
Some harmful ingredient. The makers
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy posi-
lively guarantee that this preparation
aces not contain opium in any form,
or any other harmful substance. Moth
ers may confidently give this remedy
/, 10 their little ones. 1t gives prompt
relief and is perfectly safe. It always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
* Co.. Ltd; wholesale agents. sells 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT.

Minneapolis Journal: Emperor William is
going to present us with a statue Of Fred
erick the Great. Fred was quite a soldier
In his time. but his fame rests chiefly upon
the fact that he was an ancestor Of the
present emperor Of the Germans.
Springfield Republican: 1t is a very in
teresting gift which the kaiser now makes
TO the American people in the form of a
bronze statue OF Frederick the Great, to be
erected in the city OF Washington. Freder-
lex himself never could have anticipated it.
President Roosevelt's acceptance of the
gift is gracious and satisfactory In It's ex-
nresslon that the statue will be considered
an evidence Of friendly relations between
the two countries. Now a statue Of George
Washington should be raised in Berlin.
Chicago Chronicle: The king monument
business was tried on American soil a few
years ago. The attempt was a failure.
Every similar attempt is foredoomed to
failure. The American spirit will tolerate
neither kings nor kings nor
monuments to agents of kings. Maudlin
sentimentality erected O monument a few
years ago to a kings spy. One quiet night
the American spirit Clipped its shoulder of.
The maudlin sentimentalists repaired the
hurt. On another quiet night the Ameri-
fA-~S0 n vi ONu at
Its base. There was not enough of the
kingly "Reminiscences left to repair. This, It
Is candid to predict, will be the inevitable
fate Of any kingly monument placed on
American soil. We are through with kings
and all their works and pomps.
indianapolis News: Emperor William re-
turns to the subject with great grace and
appositeness. He beRs to present to the
citizens of this country a statue Of Fred
erick the Great, to be placed in Washing
ton as a lasting sign of the intimate rela-
lions that have been successfully fostered
and developed between the two great ma
tions Of Germany and America. Frederick
the Great, the emperor recalls, maintained
a friendly attitude towards the American
republic. and the example set by the great
king the emperor means to follow. Fred
erick the Great was really one Of the few
men that deserve the title. He was great.
IT is said that President Roosevelt has de-
termined on a place near the new war coll
lege as the location OF the statue. A after
Mace could not be chosen. Frederick the
Great was pre-eminently q great warrior,
though he was great in other phases Of his
character. The value Of the gift, however,
Is a. recognition Of Prince Henry's visit and
the consequences Of 1t. 1t sets a good ex-
ample for general imitation. Nations might
turn aside at times thus to mark a ~recogni-
tion Of one another.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20

Located in almost the exact geographical
center Of the state, ST. Paul may fairly be
considered a representative Nebraska city.
BY the census Of 1900 It IS credited with a
population Of 1,475, which has since been
considerably increased. The town was
founded in 1871 by N. J. and J. N. Paul,
both OF whom still reside here, one being
president Of the St. Paul State bank and
the other a Judge OF the district court.
Almost without exception those locating
In St. Paul during the thirty-one years Of
its existence have been men Of progressive
ideas. yet conservative in the management
Of their business affairs. The truth OF this
statement is attested by the two solid
blocks Of substantial brick business build
ings, the handsome residences and other
modern improvements with which the city
is equipped, together with the fact that in
all these years there have been but two or
three small failures. During the exceptional
period OF distress in 1884, which closed
the doors Of many business institutions in
older communities, not a st. Paul enterprise
was forced to suspend. In common with the
country at large, our business men have
prospered during the fat years that have
followed. and today there is no city Of its
size In ell the west that can show a cleaner
bill Of business health than ours.
Surrounded by a farming and stock grow
ing country, st. Paul depends largely upon
those industries for the blessings 1t enjoys.
There is no richie soil under Gods blue
heaven than that Of Howard county. There
Is no better class Of citizens anywhere than
the farmers and stockmen hereabout. In
addition to these important industries we
have two large Touring mills which furnish
employment to many men, a wholesale
grocery house that supplies the entire Loup
country, an up-to-date creamery, and be-
sides a full quota Of mercantile and pro-
fessional establishments there is a bottling
factory, a steam laundry, a fine opera house,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
Personal NOTES.

President Palma seems surprised that so
many Cubans nail heir patriotism to the
pie counter. And yet he has lived in the
United States.
Samuel' Hinkle Of Springfield, ILL.,, owns
the old leather hat box carried by Abraham
Lincoln to Washington on the occasion of
his first Inauguration as president.
The governor Of New Jersey has by au-
thority OF the Legislature appointed a voting
machine commission OF three members to
pass upon the different voting machines for
sale.
Mayor Low OF New York has Just been
fined IS for using a hose without a permit.
William @. Whitney has also been com
PEELED to pay the same amount for violation
OF ordinance.
Senator Penrose gazed admiringly at two
pretty. rosy-cheeked country girls who were
sightseeing in the capitol at Washington.
These girls he said, ARE what we call
brown sugar girls in Philadelphia-sweet,
but unrefned, you know"
DR.. ]. L. Workman OF Peabody museum,
Yale university, has gone on an important
expedition west, lasting until next Septem-
Der. during which he will work over again
the field of Dakota. Wyoming and the bad
lands. where the late Prof. Marsh made
his important discoveries.
A Washington preacher who thinks he
knows says dancing is "hugging set to
music" Dogmatic declarations Of this kind
imply practical knowledge Of the art, and
he wi has experienced the Joy Of the
rhythmical whirl, with arms fairly loaded,
stamps himself as a gibbering Jay In CIV
ing the snap away.
Next to flying through space in his ny
Ing machine NJ Santos-Dumont enjoys
knitting, making embroidery and tapestry.
II is hardly credible that a man so utterly
fearless, so completely devoted 10 the most
dangerous pursuit that ever attracted reck-
less human nature should hnd delight In
occupations so essentially feminine as fancy
n~eedlework.
Prof. Alfred Croiset. one Of the repre-
sentatives OF the French republic at the
forthcoming Rochambeau statue unwilling
In Washington; is a true Partisan, having
been born In the French capital nfty-seven
years ago. His career as a scholar has been
most brilliant. but he iS also q man Of
Affairs, being probably chief among the
educators OF France. Prof. Croiset has
been very influential In university extern
sion work. Personally he is a man OF dis
tinguished presence and is regarded as one
OF the most eloquent speakers in France.
Before returning to Europe he will deliver
one lecture At Columbia university.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20

selfish. time will undoubtedly demon
strate that they are quite as much In
the interest and for the benefit of the
Cubans as Of ourselves. We had an
unquestionable right to ask certain re-
quirements deemed to be necessary to
safeguard our interests and also to
insure the future security OF Cuba,
which must always be under our pro-
lection. These requirements will not
interfere with a wise and proper exer-
else by the new government of Its func-
lions Of sovereignty. 1t will simply
prevent 1t from doing that which might
be inimical to independence or which
would burden Il with obligations dan
gerous to the country's future welfare.
The object of the conditions is peace and
security for Cuba, which 1t was an i'm
perative duty of the United States to
provide for. The American people have
every reason to be proud Of what has
been done by the government in pre-
pairing Cuba for entrance into the sister
hood of republics.
AhS government i"o1 w" w hhoN
gurated at Havana today has the sup
port Of a very large majority of the
Cuban people. There is a fractional OPP
position, but 1t is not likely to be i'm
mediately troublesome. The patriotic
spirit Of the people appears to be fully
aroused and the few dissatisfied politi-
clans will have little present opportunity
to voice their grievances. What they
may do later on it is useless to con
lecture. Whether or not the new gov
eminent will be stable and lasting is
also a question which it would be
proltless now to consider. Enough for
today that we hail the new republic
and wish it godspeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20

There are four or I'VE counties in the ex-
IRENE western end Of the district that have
never been represented by a republican.
and they have but one candidate. Hon. II.
M. Grimes. Judge Grimes resides in thu
same city with MIR. Neville and is the losscAI
opponent. He has a following that will be
with him at all times. There Is scarcely a
voter in his judicial district that is OPP
posed to him. regardless OF party. and this
end OF the district Is most Justly entitled
to the candidate. II nominated he will
carry the district by q handsome majority.
Let Judge Grimes receive the nomination
and republicans will be thoroughly united.
Neigh Leader: We don't wish 10 enter
the list OF prophets, desiring that the flu
sionists retain their supremacy, but the
congressional struggle in this district has
the appearance that George A. Brooks Of
Knox county and W. w. Young OF Stanton
viii be the leaders, with the latter some-
what ahead In the race. Either of these
gentlemen would make a strong. agrees
sive campaign and OF a character that
would win success. The Leader has no
candidate, but desires the nomination IN
go to some men with ability and energy.
1t Is not the time to reward FOSSILS. no
matter how high their character or ex-
ceptional their morals. II will be a lively
scrap from the time the candidates are
named until the polls are closed and the
republican party must not be placed in a
disadvsntaseous position at the beginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
COLOR LINE IN wOMEN's CLUBS.
Warm Comment on the Action of tho
Federation at Los Angeles.
Chicago Chronicl,

Chicago Chronicle.
Political bigotry and race animosity have
had an apparently easy victory at the BIZ
ennlal convention Of women's clubs in SEES
sion at Los Angeles.
What has been adopted nominally as a
compromise upon the color question is in
fact a complete surrender of the northern
clubs to the manifestly superior tact which
directed the bigotry Of the convention.
There is assuredly no reason in common
sense why educated and refined women be-
longing to the yellow, the brown or the
black races should not cooperate with other
intelligent and refined women in promoting
industry and philanthropy. No question of
social intercourse was involved.
Political bigotry so completely dominated
the women at Los Angeles that a rule has
been adopted requiring the unanimous vote
OF the membership committee to admit any
delegate. I'm case OF a tie'' the question
is amusingly referred to the board of d.
rectors and a three-ffths vote Of that body
will be required to elect. This brutal and
transparent subterfuge, designed to keep
out women OF native American colored
blood II elected delegates by state clubs,
was adopted by an overwhelming majority.
Whether on thinking the thing over self
OhO Wv ~ AOSpOSI NhO SOh-
stitution OF the United States will desire in
any considerable number to remain none
tary supporters Of the ~farcical and now un-
American National Federation Of Women's
Clubs ie a question the answer to which
~unbigoted women belonging to women's
clubs will await with considerable interest.
The conviction nas been growing rapidly
throughout the women's clubs Of the coun-
try that the national federation Is both
useless and ridiculous. This conviction will
now become more general and its effect
will be the saving Of considerable money
for more benign club uses than q biennial
travesty which has ceased to be merely
absurd and has become malignant.
1t would have been vastly more to the
credit Of the Los Angeles convention II the
majority had frankly voted that they are in
favor OF reducing again to slavery all
women in the United States whose blood is
not pure white.
A chemical investigation Of blood oor-
puscles might, 1t is true. render the strict
application Of such a decision acutely en-
barrassing In many unsupported places.
The triumph OF political bigotry and social
barbarity at Los Angeles is a shame to
American womanhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
AMERICAN

The commentator which the United
States has received abroad for its
prompt and generous contribution to the
relief Of the people Of Martinique and
st. Vincent is gratifying. 1t stands out
in striking contrast to what was done
by the foreign governments Immediately
concerned. The French government
was two OF three days behind ours in
taking action and then was far less
liberal than the United States, while
the British ministers, when the matter
was presented to their attention, were
unable to do anything because they
knew of no precedent. Perhaps there
has never been a more striking instance
of British subsection to precedent than
this. In the presence Of an almost I'M
paralleled calamity, bringing restitution
and suffering to thousands, a British
minister declared that because there was
no precedent the government could do
nothing In the case. In such an ex-
igency our government is not deferred
by lack Of precedent. 1t makes one
How great has been the service 1t rem
dered in this instance is yet to be fully
learned, but there is no doubt that its
prompt action has saved many from
death.
The public response to the appeal Of
President Roosevelt does not appear to
be as liberal as was looked for. perhaps
dine IN a foa1inO that apouoh hod haan
done by congress and that it is the duty
Of France and England to show more
generosity In caring for the suffering
people In their islands. 1t is quite
natural that there should be such a
feeling and therefore the popular relief
contributions are likely to be less lib
eral than was expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
BIRTH Oh 4 REPUBLIC.

Today Cuba becomes a republic and
takes a place among the independent
states of the world. The long-cherished
aspiration Of her people is at last real
lied and the sacrifices they have made
achieve their reward. The Spanish flag
disappeared from the island as a SYM
Dol Of sovereignty more than three years
ago, to be replaced by the American
flag as an emblem of protection. Today
the flag Of the United States comes
down and the Cuban flag replaces it,
long to wave, it will be the hope of all
Americans, over a free. prosperous and
happy people.
The struggle OF the Cubans to free
themselves from the CALLING Spanish
yoke is n OF the most tragic records
in human history. The revolts against
despotic rule cost thousands Of lives
and brought disaster almost beyond
computation. accompanied with most Sc
we're suffering and privation to the
masses Of the people. The loss of Cuban
population during the twelve years
previous to 1900 due to intermittent war
and to the cruel RECOMMENDATION policy
was about 100000, a rate OF decrease
which, had war continued, would have
d~epopUlated the island In Ave years. 1t
was a terrible situation that had been
reached wber in 1898 the United States
interviewed and took Cuba from Spain.
The pledge then made that Cuba should
have a free and independent govern
ment is now fulfilled, after the United
States has placed the island in better
condition in nearly all respects than 1t
ever before was In and instructed its
people in sound principles Of self-gov-
eminent. No greater magnanimity was
w shown a people than the United
States has shown to the Oubans, and
while we have imposed upon the new
government some conditions which are
restrictions ana may be viewed as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
THE CAMPAIGN FOR TAX Reform.

THE CAMPAIGN FOR TAX REFORM.
The campaign for tax reform Is by no
means confined within the city limits OF
Omaha or the boundaries Of the state OF
Nebraska. 1t is being waged in every
section of the country where the meth
DDS OF assessment and taxation dis
criminate in favor of one class Of tax
payers and against another class. The
keynote Of the campaign for tax reform
was sounded at the national conference
on taxation by experts who have made a
study of the problem. The newly APP
pointed civil service commissioner.
James r. Garfield, declared at the ma
tional conference:
The chief aim Of tax reform today should
be the arousing and awakening Of the
public conscience upon the subject Of taxa
ton. II is unfortunately true that our
crude, unjust and unequal systems Of taxa
ton are responsible for much Of the Official
corruption and personal dishonesty that OBJ
talns today. The unprecedented growth
OF the country has produced the need OF
enormous public expenditures. which must
be met by increased taxation. II we con-
tinue a system by which the larger portion
of the wealth OF the country escapes It's
share of this taxation burden, we are tend
ing toward a condition OF affairs which IL
unbearable and must produce revolution
unless checked by a change in the method
OF taxation which will produce Approximate
Justice and equality.
A still more eminent authority, Prof.
z. r. A. Seligman of Columbia univer.
sity. in ~concurring with Mr.. Garfield,
said: what we need is a campaign of
education In this country leading ulti-
mately, If necessary, to a change of con-
stitutional methods"
The campaign for tax reform inaugu-
rated by the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change in its effort to secure a more
equitable assessment Of the public
utility corporations in this city and the
efforts of the editor of The Bee to bring
about a more just assessment OF the
railroad property in Nebraska is waged
OF practical lines with the same end In
view. The complete revision of assess
ment methods in Nebraska by which
the assessment of all classes of property
will correspond with their relative
values and the taxes upon all property,
whether owned by individuals or cor
porations, whether tangible or intangi-
BILE, will bear its just proportion Of the
tax burdens, will be the ultimate out
come. This was the intention of the
trainers of our state constitution when
they expressly required that the legis-
lature shall provide such revenue as
may be needful by levying a tax by
valuation so that every person and cor
poration shall pay a tax in proportion
to the value of his, her or its property
and franchises"