davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations and prs4
vate firms. Il
Books examined and reported OH
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involved
estates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07

Interest allowed on term deposits e,
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice. at 2 pc cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 31a per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
- =
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
s D. m. and from to $50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at l p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
COMMON PROPERTY
Public Praise is Public Prop
erty = Honolulu People
May Profit by Local
Experience.
Grateful people viii talk.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good.
Honolulu citizens praise Doan's
Backache Kidney Pil,..
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief for every kidney Ill.
Read what this citizen says:
The Rev. I. Nua - Kawaiahao in
forms US:
It suffered lrom kidney trouble,
which was, believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
Pains in the small IF my back were
one OF the symptoms # my complaint.
My trouble extends back to the time
when I was % years OF age, and as l
am now 40, that is a considerable pc
ROD. During all this time 1 was sub
ject to pains in the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that I consult
ed several physicians and took numer-
Gus remedies. No relief thus gained
can be compared to the benefit OBJ
tanned from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. I have got on wonder
fully well since taking them. I am
quite satisfied with tbs result, and
shall always have some of the pills by
me, even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields in the South
Pacific. There is no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaints. inclu ing backache."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07

Bjohnson-''Hicks says that he can
trace his ancestry back for four hun
dred years" Bjackson--''The idea of
it's taking four hundred years of an
cestry to produce Hicks!"-Somerville
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
delphia Pa.
facturers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, n. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco. Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
HONOLULU FISH MARKETS
ARE VERY PROSPEROUS

The most interesting business present
King fsfmarket district
passing the marble the
year Most Of this money goes into the
hands of Chinese and apanesehe commission and the
they buy their fish of-and big slice the pockets of
rancmen who beef for the Honolulu market Here
the daily assembling of hundreds of Japanese Chinese
natives white foka crowd of and chldrenof all
conditions of life and all with cash hand for there credit
the markets All sales cash and is surprising how much
spent there conservative estimate that day the
year spent $500 day spent
for fish, and perhaps $500 day for fruits and vegetables
In the City Market the Oahu Market there about
seventy Chinese fish commission dealers All of these have
been in business here fish merchants for and closely
they associated that impossible outsider sell fish
and Americans who tried ootod The Japanese do
most of the fishing and they all of their catches to the
Chinese the latter selling the fish market and deducng
commission of ten per for their work
The markets five o'clock in the morning and close
market IS interesting Thousands OF Chinese and japanese pat
the fish stalls and the natives divide their purchases about
equally dealers
One will small Chinese girl dressed in loose tun and loose
into the market She gance everything and
approach stall and showing small hand the marble stand
grab Of fish She will the gls of the fish
they bright red color and the price right she will buy
II the gls white she knows the fish not fresh and
stall If she buys there her purchase wrapped
her purchase In ii leaves alone big
year The leaf the Anyone who
may gather without let hindance
the fish commission fifty bundle Thousands bun
dies of the leaves used each year.
The Chinese have certain mode of dealing with the native
wahines When wahne approaches stall the celestial in charge
usually bland1y smiles and far from tmd bahful
"Well mamma, what want? Then his business is to
high for the article she wishes ard gradually lower
until she approves of it. sale made and he ready
with the talk for the next wahine
Probably valuable fish at the the
mulet beautiful fish, highly priced by the natives. These
sell from dollar dollar and half each The catch of
this variety not large at season OF the and the fish are
eagerly snapped these The mue caught
sold greater quantities than other fish be found the
markets
The Oahu Market at Kekauke and King streets is
baby the successful market established here Chi
about thousand dollars and
upon this he put up market building which did exceed ten
thousand dollars 1t contains ftyeght stalls and at
before the opened last Saturday he secured
almost OF these stalls sufficient
said nearly portion OF the OF the building
From his hyght stalls he rental OF SIS month each
netting him $4,000 rentals On investment OF
$4,000 profit $4,000 year regarded nan
cial
feature of the markets the vegetable and fruit business
contain of vegetables and fruit than
pedded by market the residences OF Honolulu
rule the prices cheaper in the market At this season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
gAsig CLEANING AND 4YE!yE Wlsss

Fort St., Opposite Star BLOCK.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ing. Tailoring. The renewing of Aides
clothing a speciality. Prices very low.
Phone White 230.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
Bishop & Co., Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BANKING DEPARTMENTS.

Transact business in all Department.
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07

Commercial and Travellers Letters al
Credit issued on the Bank of Califor-
MIA and n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons,
London.
Correspondents: The Bank OF Cali
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
Hawaiian Glee Club

Hawairs Leading Singing orchestra
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head
quarters: Hawaiian News Co Tel.
Main SS4 and Main 294. After p. m,
Tel Black PSI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
DEMOCRATS AND THE SENATE.

Nothing short of a political hurri- cane could dislodge the Republican majority in the Senate at the next election. We think a storm is brewing for the Republicans, but we do not ex- pect hurricane to blow and so we have no doubt they will keep their hold on the Senate certainly for two years and probably for four. Without any intention or desire to engage in the very profitless exercise of rubbing it in we want to say that the pursuit by our party of cheaper dollar has carried us in a circle and brought us back where We all stood in 1892 Eight years at least have been lost to us so far as shaping national legislation is concerned and we must now take up our ground abandoned in 1896 and re- new the fight for control of the House and the Presidency with the certainty of the Senate's remaining Republican during the Flfty-ninth and probably the Sixtieth Congresses.
 This is dispiriting to some. We ourselves have been asked why the need of excitement this year, why agi- tate Democratic issues. nothing can be done; the Senate is safely Republican. In the name of conscience. if we are ever to regain control when shall we begin the attempt? Are we to wait until two years from now or until four years from now? Is Providence to be relied on to disperse the majority in the Senate and hand that body over to Democratic control without q voice be- ing lifted or a blow being struck by Democrats themselves. If the Senate is to avail us even we must have the House and the Presidency, too. The control of either the House. the Presi- dency or the Senate is a necessary pre- requisite to the control of the remain ing branches It is the idlest of twad- de to talk of waiting for a better sea- son and time to attack Republican principles and practices and we sus- pect such talk merely cloaks a pref erence that dare not be ayowed.
 A Democrat who believes in the prin- ciples of his party, who is convinced these would make for the welfare of the whole country Is not for marking time in the face of any odds however great. but believes ne should be up with his claymore and dealing blows on the stuffed and corrupt. if powerful body of Republicanism He knows he will never win tomorrow, If he does not begin the contest today and now.
 There is another view, however, to take of the fact that the Republicans are just now entrenched in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY s1, 1904. i
ABOUT DARK HORSES.

The Kansas City Journal enlarges on the idea that the St. Louis Convention will be "a dark horse convention" Per haps it may be, but 1t will not be a dark-hued convention. as the Republi- can aggregation will be. nor will it have it's candidate already picked out for 1t, as theirs will. And. further more, there might be many worse things happen to the Democratic party and to the country than that a man may be nominated who is not now be- fore the people in the attitude of a candidate.
 It is true that Judge Parker's name like that of Abou Ben Adhem, Heads all the rest" but that does not ensure him the nomination. It is equally true that several other good Democrats have been mentioned but they are not nominated. When the time for selec- tion comes it may be that no one can secure the necessary votes and then some name may be unexpectedly sprung on the convention and go through like cyclone. Such things have occurred in national conventions of both parties, and some of the strong est Presidential candidates have been named that way. One of the greatest and most noted men our country has produced was Daniel Webster but he failed to get the nomination, although he had been much talked of in that connection. On the Democratic side John c. Calhoun was another noted in- stance of the failure or a great man who was thought to be fully the prop CT size. Dark horses sometimes come out in the lead and make a good run ming.
 It is a political truth that too much publicity is not tnfrequently given to the claims and qualifications of a can didate for an important office. While his good points are alr thus brought out it sometimes happens that his weak ones, if he has them, are made too prominent, or the objectional incl dents in his career are so enlarged on that he is weakened and set aside And this is sometimes the case even after a man has been nominated. Henry Clay was certainly a great man, the idol of the whig party. and a man who was as much in the public eye as any man of his day. yet he was defeated by James K. Polk. who was really a dark horse before his nomination, and in spite of the fact that the Whigs car ried the country four years before and four years after his contest. And it is not impossible that a dark horse may be nominated at St Louis who will knock out the much-exploited Roose- welt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Brlght's Disease

Caused the death of Doctor Rriobt
 Brights Disease is simply slow conSes. tion of the Kidneys. In the last sfsge the congestion becomes acute ana 1So victim lives few hours or a few days
 but is past saving. This insidious Kidne1 ~; trouble Is caused by sluggish, torpid con. gested liver and slow, constipatsd h1uSeis
 whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined. anu
 Drake's Palmetto Wine is a foe +o oor- gestion of Liver. Kidneys and tissues r. promptly relieves the congestion ana cart ries 1t out of the Liver, Kidneys tiss,'os and blood. Drake's Paimeto Wine raH stores the mucous membranes to bae1th,. condition. relieves the membra ,as throughout the body from infiammsIttt,oeSS It,eS and Catarrh and cures Catarrh. ConsttI patton and Liver and Kidney diseasaIS ,o stay cured. It gives relief immediat teI,, :" builds up vigor and health. proiongs iiSs and makes 1t enjoyable A trial bottle aI9 ways gives relief and often cures trial bottle will be sent to every reader of this paper who will write for if Io Drake Formula Company. Drake BuilSI ing. Chicago. III. A postal card will brine this wonderful tonic Palmetto medicine to you absolutely free. It Is "a boon to dis ease -ladened pain-ridden men and wo- men. For sale by E. c. Fowler and other leading druggists. tu-thu-sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

It gives the conservative and independ- ent vote a chance to condemn the Re- publican party without mourning any
 risk whatever that any radical--as these voters may deem them radical
 measures of the Democracy can be en- tunity for voters of that kind to damn the Republican Party and walt to see
 what the Democrats will offer on their own behalf. There is pronounced
 feeling everywhere that the brakes
 should be applied to Roosevelt and his machine. Affairs are moving so swift ly, what with enormous appropriations, enormous corruption, lawless adven- turers abroad and bold usurpations of power at home that the average Amer ican's head is made to swim and he knows not whither he is being carried nor where he is destined to bring up He would like to stop awhile, look around and get his bearings. If you say this is a mark-time platform, we venture to declare this Is precisely what thousands of independent voters want. They have become alarmed, as the country generally has become alarmed by the heady impetuous law lessness of Roosevelt. They are per- fectly willing to pull him off the box put the reins in other hands assured that for the next few years there will be such a balance of power at Wash ington. that the old coach of state could never be driven far out of old and familiar ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
BRYAN's IDEAS.
Rather on the Line 'sDO As Tell or
 I VIII Bolt"


 From William J. Bryans Commoner MT. Bryan received a letter recently from a citizen of a Western State ask ing him to state whether he proposed to bolt or would vote the ticket mo matter what platform was adopted and no matter who was nominated" His answer will be found below, and 1t states his views upon the subject Whenever reader of The Commonor sees a statement at variance with these views he may know that 1t is without foundation.
 My Dear Sir--Your favor at hand While a Democrat presumes that his convention will write platform and nominate ticket that he can consci- entiously support, 1t is not a conclu- sive presumption and do not believe that anyone ought to be asked or ex- pected to say that no matter what d convention does, he will support the ticket. For this reason I defer until the convention has acted a decision upon the course that I will pursue.
 If the rule suggested by you were the correct one-namely. that whatever the platform and whatever the candi- date, the ticket should be supported at the polls then there would be no need of a campaign, because no rule is a sound one that does not answer as well for Republicans as for Democrats There is no more reason why every Democrat should pledge himself in ad- N'tIlSC lHdH tltTt IS that every ReDub- lican should, and if all did, campaigns would not change vote. If that Is a correct rule, then when a party is once in power 1t is useless to attempt to dislodge it, because 1t can only be dislodged by a change in political af filiations. And then, too. you will notice that the Eastern Democrats never pledge themselves to support the ticket, and there is no reason why Western Democrats should hold at a lower value their duty to give to their country their best conscience and their best judgment at the time when action is required.
 Because the Eastern Democrats re- fuse to make promises and assert their right 10 independent action after the convention, while 1t is not thought necessary to consult the opinion of those who vociferously announce that neither their convictions nor their i'm terests need to be considered. but that they can be counted upon to hurrah for anything in the platform and to change their own opinions whenever the East erh Demoerats decide that the time has come to change. Yours truly.
 wv. J. Bryan."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

for the Manassas manoeuvres. will be easily raised and the State will be rep resented there by crack regiment"
 Rev P. P. Vim. of Decatur. Ga. who represented the Atlanta Presby- tery in the General Assembly just closed in Mobile, is in the city en route to his home. He is the guest of his kinsman, Rev. Neal L. Anderson.
 Mir Charles P. Anderson, will leave this morning for Pass Christian, Miss, to spend several days with his family. who are spending the summer there.
 MT. J. l.. McLendon, the we'll known editor and proprietor of The Luyerne Journal spent yesterday in Montgom- cry.
 Dr. P. E. Murray of Atlanta, Ga. Division Superintendent of the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company is in the city
 Mir. s. P. Rainer Jr., of Union Springs is in Montgomery.
 Mr Frank H. Smith of Birmingham is in the city.
 Mir. Walter Guitars of opelika is in Montgomery.
 MT, J. c. Gould of Birmingham is in the city.
 Mir. L. J. Pake of Uniontown is in the city.
 Mir. c. R. Hodge of Troy is in the city.
 MT. E. c. Melvin of Selma is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Journals of LecisIoture.

The Journal of the House of Repre- sentative of the Legislature of 1905 said q State official. has been printed and delivered to the Secretary of State by the State Printers and is being dis tributed to those entitled to it.
 The book is a very large and un- WieldY one. but Is substantially bound and with careful handling will answer fo: all practical purposes. There are 2.4SS pages and it is shown that there were l,O56 bills introduced in the House. As was the case with the Sen ate Journal, the notice and proof. with substitutes and amendments printed in full, take up much of the space. The paper is very good and the job is a Crcditable one.
 The new Constitution imposes Il great task on the clerks of the two houses and their journals reflect great credit on Messrs. jarrett of the Senate and Julian of the House and their cler- lCal forces "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Beet Sugar CuItnre.

One of the most remarkable chapters in the history of agriculture is that which tells of the cultivation of the sugar beet, and the development and Improvement of the common garden plant by scientific methods of selec- ton, until it forms today the basis or one of the great industries of the world and the source ot nearly six tenths of the worlds sugar. When the German chemist Marggraf, 155 years ago, first made his analyses of the beet, and submitted his prophetic report to the Berlin Academy. the veg etable had no other value than as a local food product. He pointed the way. however. to the methods perfect ca hY scientists half a century later Archard of Berlin. and the elder Vil- morin of Paris, among the number. and by governmental aid the saccharine contents of the beet were increased from about ' per cent to an average or more than IA, and a maximum which has exceeded 20 per cent. This means that whereas less than 100 years ago eighteen pounds of root were required to produce one pound of sugar only
 even pounds of the root are required today; and that an industry has been LIilt up from nothing until in l9O2-U3 CT me sSl2,300 tons of sugar produce Cd lH the world. more than 5.S25, 500 tous came from the sugar beet. or this only 2o00OO tons were produced Tn the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
TONNES PROGRAM.

Wants to Run for vice-President, Ac-
 cOrding to Report. Washington Special to New York
 Press
 Charles A. Towne of Tammany Hall, formerly of Minnesota, has become an active candidate for ice-President. He Is aggressive against Judge Parker's canvass, and says the New York jurist will not be nominated for President. Tho Towne program is to have David R. Francis. president of the, St. Louis Fair. nominated by the Democrats Then Towne hopes to come in with a winning dash for second place as New Yorks representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
TO SUCCEED QUAY.
May Have Been Settled in the Deathbed
 Conference of Friday.

Conference of Friday. Pittsburg Special to N. Y. Times.
 Don" Cameron. 1t is announced will be appointed by the Governor as sue cessor to Senator Quay. This. 1t is believed, was the subject of the\ final consultation between Quay and Cam eron, when the dying man, declaring that he must live till Cameron came, held on to lie and talked with the ex- boss for two hours
 Quay, when he became leader suf Tered Cameron to remain in the Sen e for some years and then deposed' him Cameron's power had wholly departed from him long before.
 There was much comment on Quay's alleged ingratitude, for the story had been told in Pennsylvania that at the time of the State Treasury scandal, Cameron had saved Quay from suicide by advancing the $260.000 that had been taken. One of Quay's alleged accom- plices actually had committed suicide before the deficit was made good.
 Cameron has never been able to get back into politics since. The deathbed scene of Friday may have been a scene Of restitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
"The Past is Gone"

N6W 1OTh w OTIu.
 The action and the utterance on Wednesday of three State Conventions went far in a single day to reveal and to strengthen the tendency of the Dem ocratic Party toward conservative course at St. Louis.
 The doom of Iemagogocracy was sounded in the substantial majority by which the conservatives controlled the Ohlo convention, and in the practical unanimity of the Alabama and Tennes- feeble attempt at "reaffirming" the doctrines of disaster. And the Mary land Convention yesterday continued the work of putting the party upon t.ound approved by it's great traditions ard demanded by the nations present need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
GUFFEY FOR PARKER.
,tatement That He Will Soon DecIaI
 

,tatement That He Will Soon Declare
 for New Yorker. Pittsburg Special to New York Tribune.
 Colonel James M. Guffey is expected to declare himself in a few days in favor of the nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker for President For the last three months Colonel Guffey has been on the fence, carefully refraining from opening his mouth. His friends, how ever, say that he Is for the New York man, and that he will announce his choice to the delegates before the con- vention opens.
 The impression among local Demo- cratic leaders is that William J. Bryan will have his forces we'll in hand when the conventions opens, and if the plat from does not suit him he will bolt Other leading Democrats say that Cuff fey will control the convention, and dictate its policy.