The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 15, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
ADVERTISER, HO NOLULU. JULY 15;
THE PACIFIC
COM MERC1AL
THO PACIFIC
i mmercia! yvertissr
tf AJLTE Q- SMITH - - SDITOS
TUESDAY ; ; : : : JULY 15
D-lesate WUcor feels so secure In his
power U 4eceive the native Hawaiian
voters, that he i in a mood to reject all
offer oC compromise. For the young
Hawailans he feeU and expresses a
.ovrreitm contempt. They are "mere
kida." he says; "hot headed youngsters
wha will come back when they cool cff
and sue for pardon' To wait for them
to pass under the yoke and meanwhile
to So ! on' applying to the Home Rule
party far more tyrannical form of
.-..vernment than that for
which he seeks to arraign the Territo- K
. . . - - tVw TO11ini'B idea of 1
rial regimT!, ut iwuu
go4 , politics-ana that when, at the
last election, before ne naa uc
record of failure at Washington,
escaped .defeat; by the narrowest of
marfflns.. , . ,
It now' remains for the young Ha
wailans to- show their mettle. W ate
by uo means sure that they could, not,
with th help their high Ideals com
mad. elect Prince Cupid to Congress
and get the balance of power In the
Legislature, making: themselves the
most constructive element In Hawaiian
politic. One thins: that stirs them to
this endeavor im a creditable race pride.
They know that the Incompetence of
Wilcox and the Legislature whom he
wants to bring together again, has
hurt the Hawaiian name abroad and
tM-ousht Int danger some of the ben
efits conferred upon the native people
toy the organic law. It is their wl3h
and hope, to show the people of the
United States that Hawaiian public
men re not all like Wilcox and Kalau
okalanl and Prendergast and others of
that class. If they hold out now and
make the fight, all these good results
may be achieved.
On the other hand surrender would
mean the derision of their enemies and
the total loss of their prestige. Wilcox
always breaks faith; Kalauokalanl
does so on occasion. Even if they
merge with the old crowd on the basis
of the compromise they themselves
-propose there is no certainty that the
young Hawailans would not be tricked
out of their gains In the long run. If
they are going to do things worth their
while they -will stand out as young
Koosevelt did against the old machine;
and I the end-their success will not
only be creditable to them, but of
definite value to all their countrymen
and to the public service.
THE HAWAIIAN SUFFRAGE.
Since - his- return from Washington
Delegate Wilcox has not let a little
matter of fact stand between him and
a campaign war-cry. His statement
that the Board of . Health doctors are
spreading leprosy through vaccination
Js a sample of the yarns he freely spins
from the stump as is the statement
that Governor Dole drew a color line at
Fourth of Julv reception. But his
most grievous affront to the truth is
bis charge that Governor Dole attach
ed the Hawaiian franchise at Washing
ton and Is in favor of limiting it now.
Th Governbr disposes of this canard
in a lew words. As a member of the
Commission, which framed
the Organic Act. he was In .favor of a
property qualification for voters; dui
since the Act was passed without such
. mialiflcatlon he has accepted the set
tlement and not revived the issue. As
suredly neither he nor his friends have
riafa a. hand against the suffrage as
it stands; though some of those who
support him have expressed the rear,
which men like Chairman Knox and
Kp.na.tor Lodce and the President him
self have, emphasized, that the Wilcox
element' will endanger the suffrage by
its method oC legislation.
There Is no other danger. The Gov
ernor Is keeping his hands off; the Re
nublican party has declared and will
probably declare again for the voting
status quo; and if the Hawailans will
stand for good government and give
the Tenltorr no more Kalauokalanl-
Wilcox legislatures, the suffrage will
not even find critics at Washington,
much jess here.
Ttve Bulletin seizes a very live wire
when It takes up the failure of its
macaroni system to get the Advertis
er's messages through to Hilo. On the
day before the Fourth the wireless
notified '.his paper that ita "system"
was open to that point. The Advertis
er then ordered a hundred word dis
patch from its Hilo ag-nt for its Sat
urday morning issue. That message
reached Hilo five hours after the Sat
urday morning papor was out. But the
Bulletin had no trouble. With two of
its stockholders In the macaroni outfit.
Its message came in humming. A year
ago last Fourth this paper had almost
precisely the tame experience with the
Double Cross concern and as a result
it Is heartily in favor of an inter-Island
cabl?. the business of which- will not
be Inspected or Interfered with by out-side-insiders
for purposes of their own.
f
Evidently the Maui News, in choos
ing Its candidate for Cong-res-?, has not
noticed the 119 to 6 returns In the third
precinct of the Fourth District of
-Oahu.
Canada's Great Hopes.
NEW YORK. July 8. At a meeting
of the Hudson Bay Company. Lord
Strathcona expressed the opinion, ca
bles the London correspondent of the
Tribune, that in another decade Can
ada would be able to supply the whole
of the foodstuffs of the United Kingdom.
GOV. DOLE
AND THE
SUFFRAGE
t tMM t t
t
"Governor, what do you care to
say of Delegate Wilcox's state
ment that, when in Washington,
you said the Hawaiian franchise
ought to be restricted?"
-I have never made any such
statement." replied Governor
Dole, emphatically. "While I was
in favor of a limited franchise
at the time I was on the Ha
waiian Commission, when the
Congress decided by the Organic
Act that the franchise should be
rtv Qualification. I
accepted the settlement of this
question and have never Bug- -v
not nniw.nr effort for a
lT (S"-""" ,
U further restricUon thereof.
WORKING TOWARDS
A PANAMA CANAL
WASHINGTON,; July 4. Negotia
tions for the treaty between the United
States and Colombia, by which we will
acquire the right to build the Panama
canal, will begin in about one week.
Minister Concha of Colombia having
conferred with Secretary Hay. Mr.
Hay will aot be in the city for the next
few days and on his return the negotia
tion., will VvorHn Minister Concha has
been fully clothed with authority to
proceed with the treaty. The main fea
tures of the treaty are pretty well set
tled, as the protocol signed some time
ago was quite full in setting forth the
prospective arrangement in case Con
gress acted favorably on the Panama
route.
The amount to be paid Colombia ror
a relinquishment of exclusive rights to
the United States will be $7,000,000 in
mc rtuviLhl nn the exchange of ratifi
cations of the treaty, and in addition
Colombia is to receive an annuity at
the end of fourteen years, to be deter
mined by mutual agreement at that
time. This annuity is expecxea 10 do
J600.00 a year. .
State Department officials are grati
fied at the action taken in the French
courts yesterday in nonsuiting an ap
plicant who sought to challenge the
soundness of the title of the new Pan
ama Canal Company. This is regarded
as simplifying the tasic tne Aiwmey
rtanri hAJi undertaken of establishing
the ability of the present canal com
pany to transfer a souna uue.
French, government already has in
fnmori () Kt-jtte Denartment of its dis
position to forward the transfer, so
that small legal technicalities may oe
swept away.
PRESIDENT WILL
ATTACK THE TRUSTS
OYSTER BAY, July 5. It has been
ascertained .that the President's speech
yesterday in reference to the trusts
was merely a forerunner of determined
efforts by him to have Congress
take up that subject and enact definite
legislation at its next session for the
control or supervision of the trusts.
Recently the President and Attor
ney General Knox had a conference
with Congressman LUtlefield of Maine,
at which LUtlefield was invited to pre
pare a bill for the regulation and con
trol of ( the trusts that will go before
Congreis with the endorsement and in
fluence of the President back of it.
The bill will be submitted at the begin
ning of the next session, but before
this is done the President. Attorney
General Knox and Littlefield will have
frequent conferences as to the details.
In addition to this prepared action,
the President Is going to talk upon the
trusts question a good deal on the
several trips to be made by him In the
fall.
He has announced to his friends that
the question is a vital one and that he
proposes to push It vigorously until
acme action is taken by Congress.
PEACE IN' THE
PHILIPPINES
WASHINGTON, July 3. The Presi
dent has formally declared the restora
tion of peace in the Philippines, and
has placed the islands under complete
civil control and has extended general
amnesty to the Filipinos who have been
in rebellion. The?e three things, mark
ing one of the most important chapters
In Philinnlne historv. were accom
plished through the Issue of three sep
arate orders ana proclamations, one Dy
the President over his own signature
extending amnesty; one through Secre
tary Root, by the President s order,
relieving General Chaffee from his du
ties aa Military Governor, and a third,
which takes the shape of a general or
der, addressed to the entire Army of
the United States, in which Secretary
Hoot takes occasion to express the
President's high appreciation of the
v ork it has accomplished both in Cuba
and in the Philippines.
. .
KAISER SIEET3 MORGAN.
Saw Each Other Three Times Durlsg
Two Days.
BERLIN. July 5. "I am not one of
those who believe that we can learn
nothing from other countries. I think
we can learn pomething from all peo
ples and most from, the Americans. We
desire to know the things you do better
than we- and make 'tnem our rtvn,"
said Emperor William to J.'' Fierporft
Morgan.
-The United States has long been the
debtor of Germany in science and Ger
man method?," replied Morgan. "I
should be sorry to think we could not
give something In return."
This is the fragment which began
the long conversation between Emperor
William and Morgan sitting on the deck
of Morgan's yacht Corsair Thursday.
The talk took a wide range, from
yachting, a congenial 5ubject to both,
to buiinesa. His majesty saw Morgan
thre times durtnr two days.
HOME RULE
BOLTERS
fConttnaed from pasje 1.1
ment was meant for all good citizens,
irrespective ot . party.
On motion it wa3 decided that there
i v, i i.ciT-ir onnn under call Of the
ur iiii ,
president a mas3 meeting at which;
time the objects of the party should be
set forth fully. The meeting finally ad
nrni that the committees might
have time to work for the mails this i
morning.
It became noised about during tne
evening, after the return of Prince Cu-;
pid from the wharf, that there had been
a display of the feeling which has
sprung up between him and Wilcox, at
the wharf. The two with their wives ;
met and saluted coldly. Later Wilcox
spoke to Cupid, but the latter turned
his back deliberately and did not hear
the remark addressed to him.
Prince Cupid said after the meeting
that he had taken the presidency and
would lead the new 'party, feeling that
it xraa hla dutv. His friends followed
him out of the Home. Rule convention, j
and he would not fail them now that i
they thought the time ripe for non-j
partisan action. He said the education
of the Hawaiian was the only hope for
advancement, but under vv ilcox ana
Kalauokalanl there would never be any
attempt toward uplifting, only the same
appeals to prejudice.
KITCHENER
PRAISES BOERS
PRETORIA, July 7. Lord Kitchen
er's valedictory to the troops, dated
June 25, after extolling the conduct of
the British officers in the face of great
hardships and difficulties and against
dangerous and elusive antagonists,
commends the kindly and humane
spirit displayed In all ranks, and con
cludes as follows:
"This message would be Incomplete
were no reference made to the soldier
ly qualities displayed throughout the
campaign by our quondam enemies and
the admirable spirit displayed in carry
ing out the surrender. Many of those
who contended until the end have ex
pressed the hope that they may have,
in tiie future, an opportunity to serve
side by side with his majesty's forces."
N1CARAGUAN
REVOLUTION
PANAMA, July 7. Government ad
vices received here from Nicaragua are
to the effect that a revolutionary expe
dition of over 1000 men has landed near
Blueflelds. Nicaragua, and has been
joined by a large number of Conserva
tives. The landing of this expedition
is said to be the beginning of a strong
movement against the government of
President Zelaya. Such a movement
would be of much benefit to Colombia,
it is believed, in that country's difficul
ties with its revolutionists, as it would
prevent help reaching the Colombian
Liberals on the l3thmus from Nicara
gua.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,
i. o o f. ;: ,
ST
There will be a regular meeting of
Excelsior Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F.. at
Its hall on Fort street, this Tuesday
evening.' July 15, 1902.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Members of Harmony Lodge and all
visiting brethren are cordialy invited
to attend. A. F. CLARK, X. G.
L. L. LAPIERE, Secretary.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, 80. 21. F.
6 A. U.
)6c
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. it,
F. & A. M., at its hall, Masonio Tem
ple, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS TUESDAY. July 15, at 7:30 p. m.
WORK- IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge to
Progres, and all sojourning Dretnren
are fraternally Invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
R. R. G. WALLACH,
Acting Secretary.
1 o
9MO
OR
Lease
The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
13 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west of Piikol
street.
2 Cottage on Kukul Hill, near the
corner of Beretania and Nuuanu Sts.
3 Cottage on South street near Queen
street-
3 Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street.
5 Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6 Land of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building Bite for
warehouses or factory.
7 Building site at Kamoiliill, front
ing on proposed extension 6f Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
9 Three building lots on Kaaihee av
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
9 Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1" Rice land at Aiea, Ewa.
Also other lands suitable for agricul
tural and other purposes in different
parts of this island.
Arply to "
r
! Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.
Jin Ancient- Foe
To health and happiness is Scrof
ula as ugly as ever since time
immemorial.
It causes bunches in the neck,
disfigures the skin, inflames the
mucous membrane, wastes the
muscles, weakens the bones, re
duces the power of resistance to
disease and the. capacity for re
covery, and develops into con
sumption. A touch appeared on the left side of my
neck. It caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. I went into a
general decline. I was persuaded to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and I have
never had any trouble of the kiud etace."
Mbb. K. T. Shtdeb, Troy, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Will rid you of Scrofula, radically
and permanently, as they have
rid thousands.
C
hi " vii ' lai-finn i Trr'r
IN PACKAGES
REDUCED TO
Per Dozen
1.3
AH Varieties
Guaranteed
Fresh.
I
Procure a variety of
choice seeds while the
supply la&ts.
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nr.
i
1
tat
ollSster
rua Co.
l i
FORT STREET.
i
WM.G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
Wm. G- Irwin .President and Managei
Clans Spreckels.... First Vice-President
W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Presldem
H. ML Whitney Jr.. .Treasurer and Sec
Georgs W. Ross Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Occairic Steamship Company
Of Can Francisco, CaL
Mortgage Loans
sC
W shall be pleased to re
ceive application for loans
upon choice business or resi
dence real estate security.
In the scrutiny of such ap
plications the folio-wing points
will receive cbrsi deration :
1st The Borrower.
2nd The Security as t
Title, Improvements, Margin
of Protection, ete.
The amount applied for mnet
not be greater tha 50 per
cent of the value of the secu
rity conservatively estimated.
Henry Waterhonse A Comp'y,
Stwfc. Bond, Insurance and
Real Cetate Brokers,
FOR AND MERCHANT ST3
Tel. Maht 3.
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;..tf,t- .-.T-irtX
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The Standard for
BEWARE OF
IMPERIAL CIGAR
The ICY
F ALASKA
I where th nsinegs man fain would hie during
tin- warm pyell. '! lie best substitute ia
EBectnc Fan
Costs Or.137 $15-00
Within the reach of everyone and a lasting
comfort. Telephone and have us send one to your
office.
Hawaiian Electric Go., Ltd
1
Kirs s r a rear Alakea
WORLD RENOWNED
I lie wiiks w nso
XT-A-x-x-ir swiss oox-i02Nrir
Who Oiva and conduct the
.argoot Vineyard In tho VrV
Have done more to make California famous than any other Induhtry
in the State.
. The wonderful succesB of
Is due t their UNIFORMITY, PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OK
QUALITY. All varieties are bottled for family use and ere justly
acknowledged to be the
Boot Tablo Wlnoo
Are served in all the leading Hotels and Cafes of the world
V& Italian Swloo
On each bottle guarantees the quality. Trade supplied
by following jabbers:
WOL.TERS-WAL.DRON CO., LTD.
GOMES & McTIGMB.
GONSALVES Sc CO.
IODBOODB DBBBfiflnBnOBDDBBBIBBBaDBDIB
B
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Brewed from Choicest Malt and Hops Only.
Highest Grade ' :
Manilla Lager Beer I
Guaranteed to Keep in any Climate.
MADE BY
TIIE MANILLA ANCHOR IJREWIMi CO. of 1oMk Ferry,
New York.
LOVEJOY & CO. :
Sole Agents for the Territory of Hawaii.
SQQEQBBSDSSBBQSBBOHQDBEBEBDDDaBQDBB
WM. J. HI ILLS
HILLS EROS. Mnjer9
M AWA 1 1 A f3 SODA WORK
WHEN YOIT ASK FOTt SODA.
IS OX THE LA UK I,. TOIT WILL
Delivered to all parU of th" city.
FRED PI 1 1 LI & IJKO.
Warp ess and Saddles
629 KiDg Street, Wiight Building; also corner Fort and King trMt.
Tel. Itlue 2051. P. O. Uox 1.13.
RISDOSN3 IROW WORKS
Mcclianicnl and Hydraulic EnRlneers
SBiekls
. . . r a.
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Vat?
Over Half a Century
NUTATIONS'
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- Tel. Main 390
rid
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JOHN HILLS
gKf5 THAT HAWAIIAN SODA. WOHK!"
UE SUttK OF A SPARKLING DRINK.
Telphoue lihw 1871.
HONOLULU Jj
XX
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