davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
LARGE SUM OF MONEY IS MISSING.
CONTINUED from Page l.

of Judge Gears ''butting-fn'' on the
case before he had disposed of it. He
said he was anxious to get the case up
for trial. He was the committing mag
istrate. He stated emphaticany that
the Circuit Court had begun meddIing
with the case in a way which he did
not believe it had right to do. He
had named bail in a certain sum but
Judge Gear had seen fit to put his fin
ger in the matter, and he preferred to
get at the case and turn it over to the
judge who seemed so anxious to have
ii brought before him.
Davis jumped to his feet and blistered
his lips in endeavoring to make an ora
ton on legal procedure and habeas cor
pus matters. He wanted to secure his
witnesses.
Judge Wilcox finally granted the con-
tinuance because certain members OF
the Attorney Generals department
were busy with matters which would
cause some delay in their reaching the
Wright case. The continuance was
granted until Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Up to a late hour yesterday
Wright had not been released from
prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a Iini-
ment and, while adapted to all the ordi-
nary uses OF liniment, has qualities
which distinguish it from other rene
oies OF this class. Pain Balm is espe-
ciaily beneficial for rheumatism. Thou
sands of cases can be cited in which If
has effected cure when the sufferer
had previously tried the best medical
service without securing relief. Pain
Balm is positively guaranteed to give
relief in the most severe cases of chron-
ic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burrs and
scalds in less time than any other treat
ment 1t is 'antiseptic" that is. it pre-
vents putrefaction and by SO doing
generally prevents an un~ightly scar re.
naming after the injury is healed For
lame back. lumbago and neuralgia
ram Balm has no equal. 1t has the
quality of getting to the right spot. .
No sufferer from these distressing af-
fections should defer a trial of this
remedy. One application gives relief
Try 1t. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
THE LAzARETTo IDEA.

uawaii has the same objection to pc
ing made national lazaretto that
portland. or Seattle or Topeka Aas-'
-,o,,,5 have. True, we have lepers Oh
o,r own but that is no more reason
wbv we should invite others to come
here from everywhere than is the Iact
that Topeka has consumptives shouiu
induce it to change itself into a ma
t;onaI reservation for such incurapie'
Tho moment Hawaii becomes known %
a,,n,r,ng ground for diseased persons
5 .o,,evard for the living dead. pest
bouse for lepers, that moment VIII sec
;ts doom pronounced as tourist resort
80 Mace attracting American
bo,ne-seekers. At a distance people 10
NOT differentiate between one island anu
another in this group. Some peopie
t,io, the islands are connected by fer
r;es or by bridges. The phrase would
mt he: Sending lepers to Molokal'
Int TO Hawaii" and any place 70
which lepers are consigned is one which
tourists and homeseekers will naturally
avoid
Another reason why the lazaretto
;aaa is opposed. is that the islands hope
10 get rid of their own leprosy and DO
NOT want to replenish the disease by
;n,nortation. Gradually but surely the
nonulation of Molokai is decreasing. In
The course Of few years the rotting
nlag,1e should vanish from our midst
Surely the United States will not con-
denim us to endurefits everlasting pres
ence. The true and only way is TO
make each Territory support its own
leners and leave each State to do 50 II
it chooses. There is no more justice IN
making one Territory house the lepers
of all than to compel one to keep the
Indians of all Let each bear its own
burden.
1t is true that the assumption by the
United States of the care of our lepers
would relieve Hawaii of large expense,
and if this could be done without max
ing Molokai accessible to mainland lep-
ers. many of US would see a financial
advantage in the change. But the
United States would hardly bind Itself
TO use the settlement for local lepers
only; hence the fears which are detailed
above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
SUGAR AND AMERlCANIsM.

1t is a plain proposition: Ii the Ash
atics cannot be had to make sugar in
Hawaii no sugar will be made; and if
no sugar is made there will be no
chance for Americans. Every house in
town that is built by white or native
mechanics is derived, either directly
or Indirectly. from the sugar industry
that is to say, if the money spent on 1t
was not made in the sugar business it
was either made from some business
which sugar supports or was attracted
here by the prosperity which sugar
created The American artisan when
he draws his wages, the American clerk
when he draws his salary, the Amerf-
can storekeeper when he gets his cash
from customer, the American farmer
when he sells his crop, the American
lawyer when he gets his fee, TAKES
SUGAR MONEY. So it is indispensa-
BILE to him to. support the sugar indus
try If he wants to live and thrive here.
He cannot drive away Oriental labor
without running the chances in life OF
the majority OF the Americans and Ha-
waiian- Americans here.
Those who choose to fight the Chinese
and Japanese field hands say that they
prefer Americanism to the sugar indus
try This is Humphreys catch phrase
but it is as false and misleading as the
man himself. No one can show how
Americanism could live here without
something to earn and without sugar
there would be nothing to earn. Ever
the carpet-bag judges could not 1oi
long support newspapers owned BY
their relatives and grant enormous fee;
for their boon companions-therew would
be no money to draw upon. In time
other industries might come but while
the grass is taking root the cattle
starve; and why abolish an industr!
which is a success. to experiment witt
Others that may fail?
Efforts to cripple the sugar industr'
can only proceed from ignorance or re
venge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
FUSION IS NOT
YET COMPLETED
Home Rulers and the Democrats
Have .ENot Agreed on
Candidates.

The alligator has not swallowed the
mule. according to the latest reports.
The fusion of the Democrats and the
Home Rulers is not yet complete ac-
cording to the statements which were
being made yesterday, and though
some of the leaders have agreed that
all that is necessary is the coming of
Kalauokalani, others assert that there
will be found material stumbling blocks
in the tickets which are now being talk
ed of by the two wings TO the scombina-
ton. According to some authorities
there will be mitch when it comes to
the senatorial slate. OF the district
delegates chosen a large majority are
in favor Of Makainai for the senate.
He does not want it but he may have
TO take it. Despite the boosting of Will
cox. whose friend is at stake, there is
strong feeling that Caypless will fail
to nomination for the, Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
FOR RENT


Observation-Disclosures of Mrs. Patty,
Bates st. Four mosquito proof bed
rooms, 2 bath rooms, parlor, etc. Very
fine; $1,000 a month.
PRETTY bungalow of C. w Dickey
Bates st. Very artistic, with two large
bedrooms, etc. Superb plumbing
Every convenience. $4,000.
WAIKIKI cottage of j. L. Holt. Three
bedrooms, bath, etc. Till Jan. LIST
$4,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hills. selIus
House. Four bedrooms, etc, etc
Very new and attractive. $4,000.
SPENCER and Magazine SITS. House
of J. w Pratt. Two bedrooms, etc.
etc. Very good condition; neighbor-
hood the best. $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
z. M. @. A. Gymnasium.

The Y NJ. C. A. gymnasium viii open
for the winter season on Monday next.
The classes will be as follows: Boys,
2:30 p M; business men, 5. Evening
classes commence on Tuesday evening.
The indoor baseball league season will
begin about October 1. The baseball
paraphernalia has not arrived, but is
expected about that date. Five teams
have entered the league, as follows;
Males, evening class of last year, Pu-
nahou Athletic, Kamehameha Alumni
and last years intermediate. The only
details arranged by the league so far
are that each team will play every 9TH
err team twice and games will take
place Mondays and Saturdays in the
evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
"Art is but the employ
ment Of the o Wers of
nature for an end ("

To that end do we bend
every energy-the preservation
of your eyesight when ma ural
vision fails-then is Art, our
part, employed
We make good, with proper
glasses, defective vision eau, ed
by Natures oversight, Or fault
on your part to care for your
eyes.
We fit glasses-pr properly, ac-
curately, scientifically o all,
detects of sight; artistieally, as
regards frame fitting and size
of lens; satisfacto' lily, as to
ease, comfort and price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
THE TWO CANDIDATES.

Prince Kuhio uses apt Smiles. When
he said that the attempt to get things
from Republican Congress through a
Home Rule Delegate was like grating
a. kfawe branch on an orange tree and
expecting to get oranges from it, he.
drove the point home to the Hawaiian
mind. ITO produce the fruit, he said,
you must graft an orange slip on the
tree" That is to say, if there is a Re
publican Congress, or Democratic
Congress, a mere Home Ruler can get
nothing from it, He has no party
standing, no party backing or support
or confidence; he is veritable kiawe
branch grated to an orange trunk and,
yielding nothing while it lasts bat
thorns.
The truth OF the argument has been
shown in Delegate Wilcox's legislative
career. A member of two Republican
Congresses he has never passed a single
bill although introducing many. This
paper has enumerated fourteen distinct
legislative failures of Wilcox at the
last session, but it overlooked two in
making up the iist-the school reorgan-
ization measure and the Emil Ney
cIairn-giving sixteen failures in all.
There was not a success to offset them.
Although a billion dollars We're disburs-
ed-enough to cover the island of Oahu
with gold pieces-not nickel could
Wilcox get for Hawaii. But it need
not have been so. Even he. had he.
been a Republican. could have scored
a fine success. Other party men would
have aided him and got Hawaii into
tha appropriation bill; but Wilcox stood
alone, Robinson Crusoe in Congress,
though by no means the monarch of
all he surveyed.
What is the use of sending him
again? He tells his dupes that there
is Home Rule party in Congress to
help him, bur he knows, and the native
people can easily learn, that there is
no such party in Congress or on the
mainland Any one of the visiting
Senators will tell them that; any po-
litical almanac. to be had at the book
stores, win show the names of all the
American parties and prove that a
Home Rule organization so-called, does
not exist The natives owe it to them
selves and the Territory to learn these
things and to study the uselessness of
putting one lone Home Ruler of Hawaii
against the party which dominates
Congress and the country and is likely
to do so for long years to come.
If Prince. Kuhio is elected, the benefit
to Hawaii will come Of the ease with
which, even as a new member he can
enlist friends and muster votes for his
measures. The Advertiser would look,
IN that event, for large appropriations
wage earning Hawaiians would derive
much good. Kuhio would be the orange
graft upon the orange tree and would
bear fruit after his kind. 1t ought on
these accounts, and because of his born
right to lead and because of the dis
tinction he would win for the Hawaiian
name-it ought, we say, to be a pleas
ure for native voters to make the
Prince their next Delegate.
A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

The Republican party has made a
great showing on the stump this fall,
Former Senator Thurston led off with
a powerful address and Col. Thomas
Fitch followed with one of a kind that
only great coast audiences are usually
privileged to hear. Before they leave
it is hoped that Senators Mitchell and
Foster will consent to speak. Their
words would have especial weight with
the native voters who are subject &c
many misleading statements about Re-
publicanism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
Rheuna0 fiSn2

Is rack on which you need not
suffer long.
It depends on an acid condition
Of the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, causes infan-
nation and pain, and results from
defective digestion and torpid
action of the liver, kidneys and skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neck
are forms of it.
Hoods sarsaparilla has cured me OF
rheumatism. Twas SO could not lift any
thing and my knees were so stiff could
hardly get up or down stairs. Since taking
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla have
never felt a symptom OF rheumatism, and
l gladly recommend Hoods for this dis
ease.n Mrs. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar, Mo.
Hoods .g0rSGpGriiiG
and Pills
Eeutralize the acidity of the blood,
perfect digestion and excretion,
and radically and permanently
cure rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
RECAPTURE OF FRANK FORD,
NOTED COUNTERFEITER
Man Who Escaped From Jail in Indian
apolis by Aid of Dynamite
Again in the Tolls.

Superintendent Edward Evans, OF the
National Bureau of Criminal Identified
tion, police headquarters. this city, yes
terday morning received for the bureau
picture of Frank Ford, said to be one
of the best known cOunterfeiters in the
country. who. together with nine other
convicts. dynamited the walls of the
Nashville CTenn.) pcnitcntiary on Aug
ust last, and made his escape. Accom-
panying the picture was letter stating
Ford had at last been captured by the
Indianapolis authorities. With his cap
ture ended a relentless pursuit that
has been kept up by the police ever
since Ford and his companions gained
their freedom.
The local authorities were the first to
receive word of the escape from the
Tennessee penitentiary, and several
times strangers in this city were shad-
owed as escaped convicts. Nothing more
was heard of Ford and his companions
until last Saturday. when Detectives
Dugan and Lancaster, of Indianapolis.
discovered Ford in saloon, He fought
hard. but was overpowered and taken 10
headduarters, where his identity was
established.
Ford Is one Of the most daring con-
victs in this country; he was sentenced
to serve five years In The Nashville
penitentiary on charge of having
raised cne-doilar Government notes.
The rest Of the gang are still at lib
erty, although the police all over the
country are on the watch for them.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

dinner will be held at the Raleigh. This
will be an. elaborate and formal affair
The physicians designated to read pa
pers during the session are: William II.
Myers. Fort Wayne; Walter p. Manton,
Detroit; c. c. Frederick, Buffalo; c. i.
Bonifeld, Cincinnati; H. D. Ingraham.
Buffalo; A. p. Clarke, Cambridge; r. I,
Morris, New York; Frank NJ. Simpson.
Cleveland; T. j. Crofford, Memphis; W..
B. Dorset, st. Louis; Joseph Price, Phil
adelphia; c. r. Dudley, ST. Louis; Wal
ter B. Chase, New York; G.. G. Cumston,
Boston; H. e. Hayd. Buffalo, ]. II. Bran
ham. Baltimore; A. II. Ferguson Chi
cago; A. Goldspohn, Chicago; John B.
Deaver Philadelphia; Miles F. Porter,
Fort Wayne; John Young Brown, jr..
st. Louis; w. w. Seymour, Troy; Rich
ard Douglas, Nashville; Edwin Ricketts,,
Cincinnati; J. NJ. Buff, Pittsburg; NJ A.
Tate Cincinnati; w. Fl. Wenning, Gin
cinnati; j. H. Carstens, Detroit; E. J.
Ill, Newark; l.. S. McMur:ry. Louisville;
j. B. Murphy, Chicago; r. b. Hall, Gin
cinnati; w. f. b. Davis, Birmingham; l..
II. Dunning, Indianapolis w. f. West
moreland. Atlanta; Henry Hewitt.
Guelph; A. Wander Veer, Albany; H. 0.
Painter, Indianapolis; NJ. Stamm, Fre-
mont, Ohio; ]. F. w. Ross. Toronto; Joel
w. Hyde, Brooklyn; J. f. Baldwin, CO.
lumbus; c. a, L. Reed, Cincinnati.
There are several invited guests of
the association in the city. Two emf
nent Brazilian physicians are here-Dr.
Lane, of Sac Paulo, and Dr. Ellis. DR..
Frank B. Foster, editor OF the New
York Medical Journal" is here. as is
Dr. l. N. Lane, editor of the Medical
Mirror"
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
MAJOR SYLVESTER WILL
NOT INVESTIGATE
Says He Will Not Look Into Bundy
Shooting Case Unless Counsel
for Negro So Requests.

No investigation will be made by Ma
jor Sylvester into the shooting of James
Bundy. colored, by Policeman Moffett,
of the Seventh precinct, several nights
ago, unless he is asked TO do so by
Attorney Peyton. who represents the in
jured man. Major Sylvester was ex-
ceedingly wrathy concerning state
ment to the contrary which gained pub
lication yesterday morning. saying he
had ordered rigid investigation into
the affair by Captain Pearson. On the
contrary. the major stated to Times
reporter he had paid absolutely no at
tention to the case as yet. and would
not unless the injured man so desired,
and produced sufficient proof that the
bluecoat wss in the wrong.
1t is learned on good authority that
neither Bundy nor his attorney has
any desire to bring the accused police
man up on charges. and it is said the
case will be patched up between the
principals within a very few days.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
BUTTER MEN WIN
IMPORTANT RULING
Commissioner Yerkes De-
cides in Their Favor.
BoRIc ACID MAY BE USED
But. Only as a Preservative in Export
Material-This Will Not Subject It
to the Ten Per Cent Taxation-Deli-
cate Question Involved.

A decision of interest to exporters OF
butter was made yesterday by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. who holds
that the addition of boric preservatives
in limited quantities in fresh butter for
the purpose purely of preventing ran
cidity, does not subject such butter to
tax of 10 cents a pound as renovated
butter. within the meaning of the act OF
the last Congress. The preservative is
used principally in butter exported to the
tropics, where without it the product
would soon become rancid, and major
ity of orders from such countries are
conditioned on its presence.
Commissioner ferkes says there is no
question that boric preservatiye is for
egn to pure butter. as defined in the law.
and the only question is whether the adj
ditiOn of the preservative brings 1t with
in the scope CT adulteration of butter.
Chemical experiments proved that where
boric preservative was used with but
ter, such addition did not constitute a
material used with intent or effect of
causing the absorption of abnormal guam
titles of water, milk or cream" and that
it did not constitute a substance used
with intent or effect of cheapening in
A Delicate Question.
Adulterated butter was defined as that
in WHICH any 'acid, alkali, chemical or
any Substance whatever is introduced
or used with the purpose or effect of
deodorizing or removing therefrom
rancidity." The testimony showed the
preservative was not used in butter for
the purpose of deodorizing or removing
rancidity. and further, that the pre-
servative was used when the butter was
fresh and free from rancidity or un-
pleasant odors, so that it was intro
duced not for the purpose of removing
rancidity. but as preservative against
such condition arising When, there
fore, boric preservatiyes or similar pre-
servativcs are used in butter for the
purpose of preservation cnly, and the
extremely small quantities of preserva-
tive used indicated beyond question that
fact, its sole use being for the purpose
and with the effect of preventing or
postponing the usual natural changes in
butter, 1t is held that the product will
not be liable or subject to tax as adul-
terated butter. The quantity used, how
ever. must not be more than necessary
for the purpose of preservation. and ii
added in larger quantities or when used
as bath or wash in the working or
renovating of butter. the product shall
he liable tn the larger rate OF tax.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
RECIPROCITY, TRUSTS,
AND TARIFF DISCUSSED
Continued from First page.l


Presidents information was brought UP
to date.
The news from Iowa about the refusal
of Mr.. Henderson to accept renomina-
ton was received just before the depar-
ture of the party from Sycamore BIZ,
All were very much surprised. and for a
time refused to believe that the reWs
could be true. 1t was agreed that MIR.
Henderson's position was decidedly IN
teresting.
The Senators came on the 1920 train.
They left on the 1910 train tonight In
the same private car which brought
them. The Postmaster General came
over from Rockville Center in car
riage, and went out to Sycamore Hill
with the Senators. He returned to the
station in time to catch the 6:35 train
for New York
The five Senators came down to the
station a minute or two before the de-
parture of their train. They almost ran
from the carriages to the private car.
Senator Hanna paused long enough to
say that there would be no extra session
of Congress to consider tariff revision.
The President has already prepared
the notes for some of the speeches II is
his purpose to deliver in the West Ac-
cording to Mt least one of these who
were present at the conference today, in
so far rs the speeches were laid before
the visiting Senator'S, no novel doctrines
were set forth in them.
The President did not ask the Scna-
tors to make any changes in the
speeches, but set them out as express
aions OF his views which would form a
basis of discussion.
Miss Alire Roosevelt returned today
from her long absence from home. She
came directly from Mrs. Cowles' place
in the Adirnndacka