davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
" BOYHOOD'S HAPPY
DAYS. IN TOWN
New Song by Raymond c. Brown
OF the immigration
Office.

"Boyhood's Happy Days is the title
of new song just published by Punt
ney & Eutsler, Columbus, o., composed
by Raymond C. Brown, of the u. s. I'M
migration office of Honolulu. The IL
Illustrated cover which is the work of
Allan Dunn, represents sleepy stream
near an old mill with trees overhanging
the water, under which are shown two
boys on the bank ready, to go swim
min" The arrangement is by A. r.
C'Sonny') Cunha. The first verse runs
thus:
I've been thinking of the old home
where my boyhood f1eeted fast,
I've been thinking of the old haunts
far away.
OF the lanes, the fields, the valleys, of
the hills, The stream, the wood.
I've been thinking of my boyhood's
home today.
I've been thinking of the time wheH
the school day hours were Ger,
With my jolly boon companions YOUNG
and gay;
We would stroll away together with
no thought of future times,
In the sunshine of our boyhoods
happy day."
Refrain:
But now the scenes have all been
changed, the playmates dead and gone;
The old home long since fallen to de-
cay,
And the sweetheart OF those golden
hours now sleeps beneath the sod,
But my heart goes back to boyhoods
happy day"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Party advertises in our classified ads
today for Hawaiian stamps.
Bedsteads and household furniture al
auction today at Morgans salesrooms
A parasol was lost yesterday in
Ehlers' store. Finder will please return
same.
Just received at Paragon Market fine
turkeys, chickens and sucking pigs
Phone 104.
The choicest wines for the Christmas
table are found at Lovejoy & Co., on
Nuuanu street.
Bargains in toys at Sayegusa's re-
duction sale, 1920 Nuuanu street. Also
fine gifts for everyone.
Fine linen embroideries at the Orien-
tai Bazaar, such as bed spreads, table
linen, curtains, table scarfs, etc.
The Territorial Messenger Service will
be up-to-date in the delivery of Christ
mas packages. Phone Main 361.
The finest wines and purest liquors
are always on sale at Comes & Nc
Tighe. They keep no other kind.
A German girl desires position as cooil
in private family. Willing to do light
housekeeping. See our classified ads.
H. May & Co.'S Christmas trees ar
rive Christmas eve fresh and green.
They will be delivered to any part of
the city.
4 Are you going to begin the new year
With new office ledger? Hawaiian
News Co. have fine line of office books
to show you.
You will please your friends if you
buy holiday gifts at Ozaki's, Hotel
street. You will find an elegant line
to select from.
Levers & Cooke are agents for IA
waiian brick and are pleased to give
any information regarding it's superior
ity over the imported article
Christmas neckwear for men just re-
ceived at the Kash Co. in a varied and
beautiful assortment, also a line OF
Knox crush hats at $3.50 each.
The Wonder Millinery Parlors are
now located at their new store, Fort
street opposite Convent building. Spe-
cial bargains offered in trimmed hats
H. May & Co. always take an impor-
tant part in making your Christmas
dinner a good one. They advise you
to order your turkey, goose, ducks OF
chickens early.
Hand decorated china plates, cups and
saucers with Hawaiian coat of arms
etc, also beautiful vase decorated with
Hawaiian lilac, at Misses King studio
Pacific Hardware.
Think of it. A beautiful oil painting
of Island scenery-the equal of any pic
ture painted in Honolulu-for $500 in
Guiding frame. See display in the win
dow of Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
w, w. Dimond & Co.'S opening night
will be Friday, December 18th, with
music by the original Hawaiian Quin-
tette Club. All are welcome. The store
will be open every evening thereafter
Suntil Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18

chiefs
In Holiday
Variety

Come and see how pretty and dainty
the patterns are, and at such prices,
Our stock means newness, beauty and
variety and now is the time to take
advantage of choosing from so fine
selection.
Is CENT HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure linen hemstitched with hand
embroidered initial. Or $3.50 dozen.
ANOTHER Is CENT ONE.
Very dainty hemstitched handkef-
chiefs, embroidered edge.
AT 2NTS EACH.
Extra good value, hemstitched and
embroidered or embroidery edge, equal
to many 80 cents qualities.
AT 25 CENTS AND 80 CENTS.
A splendid line to select from in lace
edge and embroidery trimming.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Fancy borders, hemstftched, special
price for the holidays 65 cents per doz.
AT 25 CENTS A BOX.
Children's fancy border handker-
chiefs. In fancy box.
AT 35 CENTS A BOX.
Children's fancy border handkerchiefs
with embroidery initial.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
Pure linen, hemstitched, with hand
some embroidered initials, $500 box
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
Our Branch
Store

is located in the Sachs Block, cor
ner of Beretania and Fort, where
we carry a complete line of drug
store goods. We have a fine assort-
ment of stationery suitable for the
holidays. Our stores are easy to
find if you will look for the yellow
painted fronts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
Program for Band at Moana Hote
This Evening.

Xnis EVen10g.
PART I.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" (by
requeSO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Suppe
Cornet Solo Lizzie Polka" (by re-
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand observation-disclosures" Verdi
Vocal Selections
(a) Lei POM Moi
OBJ Sweet Lei Mamo."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) "Kuu Wehiwehi.'
Cd sKokohi.''
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
selection-"The Rose of Shiras'...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eilenoerg
March-"The Runabout" (by re-
QueSO ....'...'.. SullAie'
Dance of the Fire. Flies ....... Dalbey
Fantasia Rosita" (by requesO Missud
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
Christmas
Perfumes
Special Offer
Perfume is acceptable to ten peo-
pie out of every ten We've one oil
the largest stocks ever imported.
Everything that is new ard fne
can be found here. Until Christ
mas we will make this special offer:
With every 50 SO worth of perfume
We will give free one of our 35c
Hawaiian Calendars.
Special Offer
Christmas
KOdaks

Our line of kodaks was never
more complete. The new cameras
are an Improvement over the old
in many ways. We would like to
show them. Remember, our prices
are 20 per cent off the regular cata-
log figure. We've a fine line of
albums, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18

Frank Loucks, clerk in Judge Gears
court. departed for the mainland yes
terday in the Zealandia, on a visit OF
indefinite length.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
Remember the Place.
80 . - ForE Sc.
honolulu French Laundry
1104 King, near Piikoi Street.

Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free pair of
lace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed, or a gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18

Emil Ney, former bailiff and attend
ant of Judge Gear. departed for san
Francisco yesterday in the Zealandla'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18

Daily Advertiser, delivered by sarr1ss
to any part OF the city for 10 sents
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 29--When the
House met today Mr., Henry, Of Con-
nectlcut.reported the ocomargarne blu
from the committee on agriculture
with the report were submitted the
views Of the minority Of the committee
and the substitute offered by them.
There being no special order ana no
appropriation bills ready the commit
ices were called.
Not siugl, committee responded.and
Mr.. Payne Of New York, the majority
floor leader remarked sententousy
that later on in the session members
would complain that they had no OPP
portunity under the rules 10 secure con-
alteration for their bills.
Mir. Hnpkius. Of Illinois reported the
permanent census bin and gave notice
that nc would call II ~ tomorrow.
MIR Henry. NJ Connecticut asked
unanimous consent that the oleomar.
parlne bin hr made a special order for
Monday. Feb. g. The request met with
n chorus Of objections from the Demo,
cratic side. Then AZ 1926 D. M. the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

Oscar II. Hardy died at his home, 500
west Second North street, in this city,
shortly after o'clock last evening.
The afIictiou that claimed his life was
pernlcious enema or an impoyerish-
ment Of the blood, condition from
which he had been suffering some time.
He was only 4S years old and his death
at so uniimely an age Is sincerely
mourned by his many friends. He had
for years pursued the occupation Of
contractor IN the hauling Of ore and
constructing Of roads, and 1t is believed
that he contracted his fatal malady
while In the state OF Nevada two or
three years ago
lie was born In Salt Lake City in 1854,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

and was the son Of Leonard W. and
sophia Coolidge Hardy. He leaves a
wife and three children who feel most
sorely stricken. The community ex-
tends its sympathy TO them at this
time.
Oscar II Hardy was a most estimable
citizen, quiet and modest but severely
honest and conscientious. He enjoyed
the esteem of all who knew him In
1880 he and his brother Leonard g..
founded the business now known as
Barnes Hardy & Company, and con.
Quoted Il for several years, He served
two terms In the city Council and was
an able and conscientious public SER
want.
The funeral will be held from the
Twenty-second ward meeting house
Friday morning AT II o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
chinese EgcIusioo Bnl Arguments,

washington. Jan. g. e J, Liver
nash OF San Francisco today conclud
cd his argument before the Senate
committee on immigration begun last
Monday in behalf OF the Chinese ey'
cusion bin He had never. he said
discovered after diligcnt search 'ol
information. any lrtImatlon that Oh.
trade between the United states and
china had decreased on account OF The
attitude Of this government on the eN-
cluslon question 49,
In response 20 a question BY MT PEN
rose. he said that the arguments adj
vanccd by the southern cotton pro-
ducers that their trade with China
would be severely crippled were not
well founded because IL had been prov
on that sentiment was not q controlling
factor IN trade.
Answering a question by Mr.. Pen
rose. he said that payments for the
successful smuggling Of a Chinaman
into the United States range from $50
10 $500 or 1900. and in the case OF q
woman. as high as $500 where the
object was TO engaged her in immoral
practices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
Ar STATE UNIVERSITY.
Students Gather 10 Listen 20 Praise
or the Great Departed.

The assembly han in the normal
building Of the University Of Utah was
crowded with students aud members OF
the faculty this morning on the oc-
CASTOR Of the Mckinley memorial ex-
ercises and the speakers We're listened
to attentyely by those present After
the exercises the students resolved 70
contribute TO the Canton memorial fund
and selected committees to collect the
contributions.
In the absence Of Prof Kingsbury.
who was called away to attend a fun
eral, Prof j, b, Toronto presided The
hail was decorated with days and the
national c0lors, while the portrait Of
the martyred President was suspended
from the north wall
The exercises were opened with pray
or ON the part of Prof j j. Marshall
after which Hon Thomas d. Lewis.
one OF the members OF the fhst
graduating class Of the University. was
introduced
The speaker IN q glowing eulogy to
the memory OF the late President
touched chiefly upon h career as a
public man. In the course OF his re-
marks he stated that President No
Kinlcy gained his first idea upon the
tariff during a debate in which he par
ticipated shortly after the war On
this occasion hc was defeated bat he
failed TO acknowledge his discontinue
and then ana there resolved TO study
the question From then on he par
ticpated in % number OF debates but
never rllculed an opponent This
made him popular, said thc HpcaEor
Continuing he said that Mckinley
served seven terms IN Congress was tha
author of the famous Mckinley biUWas
twice selected Tor the governorship oil
Ohio and twice as President of the
T'uited states Mr. Lewis said that no
first saw President Mckinley al Cleye-
land. Ohio. on Decoration Day, 1871 on
the occasion OF the dedication Of The
Garfield monument Eleven years later
hp too was numbered among the mar
tyred Presidents.
After Mr.. Lewis had finished his ad
dress Miss Elsie Barrow sang two
solos in manner that elected APP
plause.
=. y. Christensen. attorney for salt
Lake county. was the last speaker. He
smoke for some time, taking as his
theme Mckinley as a man Mr. Chris
Jensen said that he preferred 20 speak
of the denartcd President az Major
the title 80 beloved by his widow and
adopted children. In conclusion he said
that Mckinley loved the common peo-
pie and despised no one.
At the close Of his remarks the stu
- IsFT In
America" with great heartluess
win Ray, president Of the student
body, then took charge OF the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
Gonlowskl Not 20 Resign.

Vienna. Jan. 29--There IL absolutely
no foundation for the report circulated
by a newspaper here yesterday that
Count Goulowskl. the Austrian Hun
garian minister Of foreign affairs would
be asked TO resign because he watched
the heavy gambling az the Vienna
Jockey club. Dec. y last when s5OO,0O1
changed hands at one sitting, and did
not attempt to stop the playing which
was Illegal. The report concerning the
foreign minister was started b. his
political opponents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
May Van Alien Engaged.

New York. Jan. 29,-Mlss May Van
Aliens engagement to Robert Reading
Remington. is announced. Miss May
Van Allen is now In London With her
father and sister, staying az the Hotel
Cobure. and II is probable that the
wedding will take place during the
course OF the summer at Newport Miss
Van Allen Is very rich In her own
right. having Jointly with her sister
sarah and her brother, inherited the
large fortune Of her mother who was
a daughter OF Mrs. VIM. Aston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
More indictments for Bribery.

st. Louis, Jan. 29.--Clrcult Attorney
Folk said today that IN all probability
more indictments would be found and
bench warrants issued against several
other men in connection with the SUI
burban bill matter before tonight IL
develops that Emil A. Meysenburg was
not indicted on a charge Of bribery but
on another charge growing out OF that
arfair, the exact nature OF which the
authorities IRE not ready 10 disclose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
schley in louisville.

Louisville, KY Jan 2o,-With his
arm still lame from yesterdays greet
ings Admiral Schley today faced a
throng at the board Of trade public re.
ception. The admiral stood at one end
OF the hall hy the side Of Marion h.
Taylor, president Of the hoard. As the
people passed before the admiral NJ.
Taylor introduced them and to eacu
the admiral gave courteous greeting.
After the reception Admiral Schley
took luncheon az the Pendennls club as
the guest OF MIR. Taylor
During the afternoon Mrs, Taylor
rendered reception to Mrs. Schley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
THE TREATY
MAKING POWER
Its Bearing on the Reciprocity
Agreements,
sen. CULL0M DEFENDS IT.
Honso Cannot Intrench Upon Prerog.
ntiyes az President ana senate
In the Exercise Off

Woshioo.oo -. oo
sim nj tho LIT ,',.,..,. ' ,n,
idlng fo, ma nsa 81. ,s' ,,.,, ~ ~ ~
nj do,,... ,,,,..,.,.,y va w, ,''''''
while ,,g,ood ~ a.. .,s..,'. ,. ~ 10
ered hy l,t,.r. - 80. .,.'
Al. Gut,n 80 ,r,,s WV '1'' Vs.
tbo o,n,,,t,,.. ~, $3.50 49, 60 va
od.,....., =, ,''''''' ''''''
.'' 'V''''c =" V'' uoNsu'u'
uVHuil'l OF Ihal portion OF the Ding
ley act which authorized the nego-
tIotion of rocinroci,, ,,oo,t,. Al.
.,,, i''
cur" ''"' tue "orulhB OF the provision
was peculiar and mixed, hut It seemed
plain that an treotles nagotiatsd ,,,s,
have hoo, ..,
'e'" maui uhu RUINED Wlthlh
TWO years after the passage Of the act.
Therefore il that act is 10 control n
womb hs usoiass IN uo,,,,. a.. 49,.
e.no,o. con., w. ~, Wv "0''''s'
'Vn"'o' NunoIl continued
In my opinion the fourth section Of
the Dlngley net On far no q, .,,.,,,
~ oo,ea. IL, ~ ~ "''eN'p'S
W. No"'e'' mint OF dellhe the treaty.
making power Of the President and
Senate. but ia unconstitutional hooors,
a cor,os d, oo,a,.. ,,,,,.'.
r-''. NY'''''V' WIN ''"' CLAUSE Of
we CONSTITUTION which says that the
President shall have mower bv and
with tho advlcs o,,a oo,,a....
,.a e'''''n' VI Tue sen
W. " "lohe treaties We do not
therefore, derive our treaty making
powers from a law Of Congress and nd
law OF Congress can In any way modify
or unit these powers The Dlngley act
cannot limit the time In which we shall
De allowed to make treaty"
MT Cullom contended that the fourth
section OF the Dingley act should be
taken as a mere expression of the yie,,
OF Congress and that the President aid
not need authority to make the trea
ties. He entered into a long discussion
OF the proceedings Of the constitutional
convention relative to the treaty max.
Ing power and claimed that precedents
all showed such power was conferred
solely upon the President and Senate
The reciprocity treaty concluded with
Hawaii, Mexico and Canada did not gC
into effect until Congress acted bul
these treaties contained express provls
ion that they could not become effective
Mr. Cullom discussed the provision o.
the Constitution declaring that bills fol
raising revenue must originate IN thu
House, and said
From the decisions and attachments
OF Justices story, Miller and Harlan
cannot see how this clause would max,
1t necessary TO sumbit a reciprocity
treaty to the House before II becomes
effective The language of the clause Is
that all bills for raising revenue shall
originate in the House, and not the
bills affecting revenue, or In which rev.
enue may incidentally arise. A recIpro.
city treaty is not BILL II is true
that II reduces a duty that has been
laid by law, but / maintain that the
treaty making power has authority tc
change any other act Of Congress, and
We have seen that It has been clearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

and after the matter had been put 10
me vote II WAS decided that all would
contribute to the Mckinley monument
fund In sums Of not less than ten cents.
Several committees were then appoint
ed to collect the donations from tho
members OF the various classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
EXHIBIT &C.

EXHIBIT &C."
The last exhibit, &C." is general In
character and short. The findings Of
the court are objected to as IN con-
nlot with the overwhelming weight Of
evidence, and It is declared that the
majority have ignored the petitioners
testimony and the whole OF his Wit
nesses and all that part Of the govern
ment testimony favorable to him. The
majority. II Is stated did not give him
opportunity to bring In proper and con-
vincng evidence respecting the pass
age to Cienfuegos, and II Is declared,
the evidence taken on that point was
directly contrary TO the opinion rem
dered. The majority criticised the
petition for not communicating with
the insurgents, when, in fact, McCalla's
memorandum did not mention their To-
cation, and the memorandum itself was
given only for use in connection with
certain batteries In Cientuegos harbor.
They said he should have maintained
a close blockade Of Cienfuegos when
the overwhelming testimony proved
that there was close blockade and
the fudge advocate substantially aban-
doned any charge to the contrary. The
majority ignored the uncontradlcted
testimony proving that the Adula was
permitted to go into Cienfuegos In or
der that information might be obtained
through her as to whether the Span
lsh fleet was then In port II being
clearly promised that the ship would
come out within "a hours. IT Is alleged
that the majority failed to give any
opinion as TO the character OF the
blockade at Santiago, although the same
was Included In the eighth specihca-
ton and BY specific direction the court
we're obliged 10 give an opinion there
upon. II Is also alleged that the ma
iorlty entirely failed 10 determine who
was I'm command at Santiago, a fact
which was absolutely necessary to de-
termine properly the propriety Of
schley's conduct in connection with the
whole campaign. Finally Il is reiterated
that the majority rejected all Of
schley's testimony and of his witnesses
though he was on the stand for many
hours and subjected 10 the most search
Ing examination and "hy so doing they
have perverted the ends of Justice"
DEPRIVED OF LEGAL RIGHTS,
" is finally stated
THAT n this testimony was all false
they should have so announced; and u
all Of any part Of II was true, the said
applicant was entitled 10 the benefit OF
Il and bv declining TO consider or pass
upon Il they have deprived him Of his
common law and constitutional
rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
OBSERVED IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Md, Jan 29.-While Nc
Kinley day was not legal holiday In
Maryland, special exercises were held
today IN the schools throughout The
state. and the children were given an
opportunity TO contribute TO the memo
rial fund The school board Of Balti-
more city, for this occasion, relaxed
It's rule prohibiting the collection Of
money In the schools
At the celebration Of the Union
league tonight. Congressman Charles T..
Schlrm will deliver an ora lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29

cised a proper discreiion; that the
Eagle did delay his squadron and that
his vessels were disposed in that or
der which presented the strongest
formation ana best prepared the squad
ron to meet and engage the enemy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
CHICAGO HoNoRs THE DAY.

Chicago, Jan. 29--Chicagoans OF all
ranks and stations honored the name
OF VIM Mckinley today the anniver-
sary OF his birth Flags throughout
the city were at half-mast and memo
rial services were held in many church
es, schools and G, A. X, camps All
the city Offices and the county courts
were closed for the day The services
will eliminate In a meeting at Stude-
baker hall tonight under the auspices
OF the Hamilton club, where Judge
VIM. r, Day, Of Ohio, viii be the prin-
clpal speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-29
M'KINLEY DAY
IN THE EAST.

New York, Jan. 90 Exercises IN OBJ
servance Of the birthday Of the late
President, VIM Mckinley, We're held in
the public schools today. Flags were
flown on all public buildings and sew
eral meetings set for today, including
one of the board Of aldermen. were ad-
journed as a mark of respect to the late
Presidents memory.
NOT OBSERVED IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan, 20. THE ami
versary Of the birthday Of the late
President Mckinley had no public OBJ
seryance here today The city and
county offices. are open as usual, and no
demonstration Of flags indicated that
the day Is remembered. In the public
schools however, while no unifonn or
der of exercises has been prescribed,
the teachers are presenting TO the pu-
pills lessons from the life Of Mckinley
especially those relating to his boyhood
and youth,