davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

CsFcte0, Nov. 2--DetsctiTs Jake Loven-
stein. vel known ofscer vas fatally shot
this morning by bis wife. Ths deed vas
ths result Of a quarrel which the ceppls bad
been having feT some tine. Ibis morning
taa lusrrsl Ess resumed. whersupoa the
somsn Rnied = revolver and 6rei fFs
shots at hsr bushand. 0re psssea threugh
ths side Of as hesd lust s5oss tse ear. and
csaae ous tbs ether SIDE. This vi prob
sSlT r-ov- fsfsL A10sher oui - gTszed his
brsast and smother struck ais taa 40.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

He Accuses OThers Of kebbing Him and
then Finds the Money where He Put IT.
A man By the name of c. Z. Cogsn, Of
New Richmond, went into the Star Cloth
iDg House yesterday aud pure hased q coat,
which he tried on, leaving his old coat
lying in another part of the store. and
when be want back to IL be said that some
one had stolen 500 from the coat pocket.
Cogan i'm medlsteiy reported the matter to
Police Headquarters and was asked by
Clerk Pimpert II he was sure he bad
searched bis pockets vel and was answered
in the stfirmilive. Go over them sgain,
said Fred. Anc &c frst thing be found was
SIS in sn Old soOk. COgan said that all the
money was in the book and that So had
been taken. "Wais a moment said Fred,
as be pulled a tobacco box out Of the mans
bip pocket. what % this'' he opened the
box and found the remaining money where
Conan bad put it. lie quietly left the
POlics Static.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

tNsAasgNt - 80 vs~tzRNs-
CEDks SFEISGs. Nov. "A magnificent
Republican demonstration was made here
tonight. Business places and private resi-
dencss were illu minated, and a grand torch
light procession occurred. The meeting a.
TIE rink after the parade was an immense
one. John Patton. Jr., delivered an elo-
Queut and able address, vh en- was listened
TO with close attention throughout, and
frequently interrupted by applause. At
the close Of Mr.. Pstton's address Colonel
Foots spoke for few minutes in bis pscu-
harlv f0rciols way. The meeting, alto
x,thsr. vas one Of the most successful ever
aeli hsre
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03


The Remains of the Late Henry g. Clcyes
Inferred in the Valley City Cemetery.
The funeral CT the late Henry C. Cloyes,
OF Chicago, who died at the home Of his
brother. J. G. oloyes, 333 Lyon-st.. was he'd
from the residence at 2s'clock yesterday
afternoon.
A large number of Horsl offerings showed
the sympathy of friends. A handsome cross
OF pale tinted roses was sent from friends IN
Chicago. aud there was also large horai
pillow with the word Brother" in purple
immortelles a handsome sickle. basket OF
pansies aud numerous other floral designs
bearing kindly feelings from friends N this
city. Rev. hr. Fluhrer conducted brief
services at the house and the remains we're
inferred IN the Valley City cemetery.
The Aessrs. ID. l.. Arnold. c. r. 1dema,
II. Barlow, James T. Bsrnsby, john Snlts-
eer and ]. *. Sisnly were the pail bearers,
and nephew Fred Cloyes. Of Chicago, and
sister-in-la9. Mrs. Charles Cloves, Of
jamestown, \. Y, were present from out of
town.
tr.rla
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
Thrsshfnx Machine Boiler Explodes
win FrIEhtluI Kesalts.

READISe, Pa, Nov. "A terrible acci-
dent, resulting in the killing of i've men
and the injuring Of many others, took place
this forenoon Oh the farm of Jonas Soayd
where a steam threshing machine was In
operation. The boiler exploded with fear
.ful fOrce, causing destruction on every
hand.
The killed are. William Rever. aged 16;
Joseph Machmsr, aged Is; Isaac Masrber-
ger. aged i6; Joseyh Spayd, aged 81, and
Irwin Dun,ellosrger, aged I9. rhese men
were engaged II operating the thrsshing
n achine when the boiler burst, aud when
the smoke cleared away terrible scene was
presented. The bodies of the hye were
lying some distance away. having been
hurled from thirty TO 6fty feet terribly
mutllsted. The body of NSchpsr was
hurled clear through the weather boarding
OF the barn. Ths building was completely
wrecked. The force of the explosion was
felt for MANY miles around.
George Hinnershitz, Sr.. was badly in-
iured about the head and cannot recover.
Engineer Hoover received severe bruises.
John Riegsly was internally injured and
Two or tkree others received injuries OF the
most serious character.
Tuferendent VotarS be SIRE and reeister today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Nssriv - 81 be csn6i6stss oa re T,ssne-
c-z.lc .icksf rsfsers5 - skssr aesd11srtsrs
Vsster5ay. as sf..r Ieexsag the soors fasv
rsrs csr@d aofes sd taeT v&Ye Do fav-
srskas estt@r 81 sa5 weFe fssv ths- fheT
sers saast rsssg 70 gre - 80 cs1eesk
zsey wers ysy ASA sr.xzssn~a
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Arrksrs "a. Nov. Tiers hss not
rssn Csc ~ peiios fev.r within the Sssis
r..s eVeI knows sn err E-ra1e IN faa aouer
- rf tlis -tat- Fxcsrfirz 81 FLORIDA
rr'r-- = Aas rnle creTai e.i tsis Suni -ner ~
f-r necrs in tna ennrs ccurtrv-to a
Hrits3 ex-snf ~ Decstaf Als ard = iew
faeeF eniv 81 5sckssr Mss The general
hea.th 81 sas -fsf. IS rasurrsssei-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
Rrnka His Nark.

CsIc.so. Nov. 2--At ate hour last
evening. a. 3 car on the Gsrfeldsvs. and
Stats-st. line wss passing Centsr-st.. John
Miller. . striker. threw a stone At tie car.
The missile str1c shs driver and glancing
of vent through window. An efficer on
ne car Jumped Of and fred a shot after
Miller Who started 60 run away. Just after
the shot vzs fired aiilsr disappeared. and
aftsrwsrd ne was found in has With ais
neck broxsa. When found be bad q bullet
wound ia the right les aud bis pockets
we're dllsd With stones It a supposed ne
fell vafls making bis escape from the
officer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

TevDeV Nsv z-kchssi Hsarv Hsrbert
has teen srpointed charge fRfzirs a.
VISA ngfeu. Lord Ssckv{ls is couinx -
F, sad lnmesiiatiy "a a. of'cisl lesvs of
sEesaee. snd a - Understood - Govern
nieoi 80 a.l0T hin "a rest aasil szs~r - .
<rrkannsz r,see<s a AM<riM
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

1, sad TO Derocrafic esildines srr~~se
-seh cther - many ~ tse streets. Q1iss a
nusnaer 81 thpsr bsnnsrs sr. huns ron s4l-
apsos~ snd elecEie isgAf p.1~A
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

NxwsRx. y. J.. Nov. A csnaor -
Isuasns 70 Rsibsch ssttery wss prsnassarsly
s7eeasrx~1 this nornine whsle the 5ssserv
rsT r~farrfnz fron fefuocrSric parade
arf tas caarxs sfracx GoTnsllous Elcaarss
xA4nx hfn Insanity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
a Grand Haven M.. want. 20 Bet s2k 900
an Mr. Beiknap.

Quite a faitar Of eKciteraent was raised
among the local politicians yesterday alter
noon, over the report that Democrat
nger-ofiered 20 wager 5000 in sums
81 8 Co. 90 the result Of next Tuesdays
election. st the Morton House. Five thou
ssn6 dollars thstIndisus would 20 Demo
cratic vas oae wager Dame Rumor ssid The
stranger vss willing 20 maze and similsr
amounts on csrfain Illinois districts. The
rsport. upon invesfigstioB vas shown 10
have no bcli3m--fbst he sueb sun vas
offered and the source of the rnmcr VS.
trsoed % Thomas A Parish. ~ 0rsad
Haven. sbo was 81 the Merton He1se On
Friday Nr Parish bsa 3 $50 he $50 snx
io1s % rscs even on bsknsp. o1t TIE
Democrats either did nos hsve ths cssh ~
the confasnos ID NJ. F0rd's election, snd
his warer Vas uBaccspfsa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
&c Appears sussng Hts oil Asscfste~.
ar1 fh-n Gees - Chtcsge

The Old sssecistes s1d eios rslrosd
a~a u n " Noosr rsrs very nrch
sarrrisef tc see hirn xsx II auoux them
vssserdav uaornlne ~ Ncosr ssvs that
b hss z Fsr Sd re pcsitlc whica - wss
rspertsd - hsvs tsk4n 49, ~ ssfern resf
49, = rc~ nszonaraE Tith ssvsTsl rosds
n thicsga f1r q position. sd thia<s -
st nex1 work ssfh osfe ~ teeTa sarn
Mr. koear rets Frei 10 Chicago 81 gat
Re ess rer~ reficsnt suc sd nothing i1
rezsr1 : IS sua6ea 6srar1srs irom tbis
fitV
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

rrxissersd Tssasr3sy - wsrs rsgsserS6 -
1sv before ard the ISIS W. c'ass 80
svsnin4 81 cock. 80 shsz a mass r.zas-
- sxaaE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
Hon. W. ". Dudley Going 10 Max. Is Hot
For some Papers

"''EIIF "FEEE
NEw YoRK. Oct. 2.-Col0nei Bliss, c01n-
sci for " W. Dudley says that be vill
bssin several suits tomorrow against the
papers which have published Dudley :
circular. He SAYS thsf he believes the
Nsfiossl Democratic COMMITTEES are toe
parties guilty of forgery lie SAYS that the
circular "a paolisbsd hsre. . differed in .
5ozsn rsgs from tbe one published sf In
dis1spoiis. showing that there vas not on :
forgery Dat $50 some verv clumsv rork.
he does nos expect that tae suits I'll ems
20 trial uaul after escfion. snd hss nof 90
ciasd whether - 50 members Of tEs Dem
ocratic Jommiftee or nc1
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
DERCT T. COOK.
re south Tonia Street

- o's. Bsrths Addition. 20 Los south Grand
Radios House for SAFE on EssT Terms. Lumber
Furnished ior B ldirg on Vsosui Lots. o.
Iaruls foT sale IN so1thern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
MuRcHlsoN is NOT A JOKE.

Independent Voters be sure and register today
Fail not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

If5speassss voters be sars sas rsyissr tossJ.
Pa n6L
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Fal 1.f
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
Q. " wooAR HAS RETURNED

= I9lsgeaa.D' vo'srs : 'a7e 'ad ras'''sr 'oas7
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
FIVE MEN IlLLsO.

independent Voters be sure and register today.
Fsii not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Tnsevsudsns Voters Be SIRE and register today.
Tsl. not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

FaH not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Fate" with Rose Osborne and good sup
porting company, close their engagement
at Redmond's with a matinee and evening
pc rformRnce. today. Their business has
been exceptionally large. considering the
election excitement and Miss Osborne can
rest assured of hearty reception whenever
she visits Grand Rapids.
Manager Grsvood has 8 special attraction
for the isdies next week, Miss Ada GRAY
appearing in East Lynne and "A Ring of
Iron"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
A WORD FROM IONA.

independent Voters be sure and register tod
Fan not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
MONEY ON BELKNtP.

Independsat voters be sure and register today
Tau not
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

Independent vo.srs be sure and register tod'
Fsl not.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
LAID TO REST.

Independent Voters be sure aud register today.
FaIl not.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
A MISTAKEN MAN.

Independent voteT. be sure and register today.
Fail uOI
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

IA At e tAs Lssls.1lars naxss a. 1atsss
- he's slsf tseess4ry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
MAXINE ISrELIIaEsCE.

Intermont al Burkeyllle, Va, at i0oclock SAT-
URDAY MORNING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
INTER. C0uMERCE.
The Relations Of Canadian Railroads
to the Federal Law.
by telegraph to the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, February 10.-General
/ James H. Wilson Ia Federal cavalry
/ general OF the late war; addressed the
/ Inter State Commerce Committee of the
/ Senate this morning, proposing certain
/ amendments to the interstate com
MERGE law touching the relations of
Canadian railroads to that law. He said
he represented nobody but himself and
the American people Herepresented no
special interest, but sought merely to con-
tribute his share rs private citizen TO the
accomplishment Of the desired purpose
He suggested several amendments, but
that To which he attached the greatest
Importance WAS one which prohibited the
transportation OF goods in bond from
one point IN the United States TO another
point ID the United states through Cana
dian territory, without the payment Of
duty at the point Of re-entry. His OBJ
jcct was to dlrcct attention 10 the fact
that Canada as a portion of the British
empire. may become very troublesome
IN case open enmlty should arise be-
tween the two countries. Back of
al the existing considerations of the
inequality of commercial advantages
under which Canada is enriching herself
at our expense, he said, Is a great dues-
ton. Shall We live in such relations with
the Dominion of Canada and the British
maritime provinces as to encourage
them in their allegiance to the British
Crown and their political union with the
British empire. or shall We so manage
our affairs 50 as to force them ulti
mately TO political union with us
He would not hesitate to declare that
many of our best and most thoughtful
citizens were coming to look upon the
existence of Canada and the allied Brit
ish possessions in North America as n
continuous and growing menace to our
peace and prosperity, and that they
should be brought under the Constltu-
ton and laws of our country as soon as
possible; pedceably If il can be so ar
ranged, hut forcioly if We must 1t was
no more than common prudence for us to
lay down policy now which would make
it perfectly plain that We are aware ofthe
danger which threatens as, and that there
can be 10 reciprocity or commercial
uLlou HtlNttu 10 AANClb uuu'i Ni+C Ia
and Constitution of the United States.
1t was self-evident that if we give the
Canadians all they want Of us without
compelling them to come into the Union
they would be sure to stay out Of it so
long as Great Britain would pay their
bllls, lend them money. subsidize their
enterprises. fight their battles. and dis
tribute titles and honors TO their leading
men.
General Wilson expressed the cOnvic-
ton that the fisheries question ought
not to be settled upon auy other basis
than the recognition Of equal rights. We
had shared IN the effort which brought
the fisheries under British rule, and an
equal share in them was our right Mem
bcrs of the committee followed General
Wilson's remarks closely throughout,
and further evinced their interest in the
subject by frequent questions They
the General for mis- effort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

simply history from the miners side
OF the present trouble. That Corbin
could afford TO pay the advance, he as.
serted. was shown by the fact that on
account of less fixed charges he actually
mined coal 10 cents per ton cheaper
duringthe four months that the advanced
rate OF wages was in force than before
that time. He could autborita'ively
deny that the miners were combining
their grievances with those of the railroad.
men.
Tie reviewed the history OF the rail-
rOad-mens strike. and said that while
they we're IN the wrong at first. the
blame OF refusing the offer OF the men
70 settle differences rested upon the rail-
road. After the first interview with
SWoiPert the men had attempted 10 send
kilograms declaring the strike off and
ordering the men back. but the Western
Union company, which, TO a considera-
ble extent, WAS controlled by the Read
ing company, had refused T. transmit
many Of these messages, and the Head
ing company. making q pretext Of the
fact that the men at distant points mad
not returned TO work. had the next day
laughed ID the strikers faces. He thought
the Telegraph system should also be III
ves'Qated.
Mr. Anderson, OF Kansas, asked
whether the Heading company received
any compensation from other companies
who were parties 10 the allotment for
not mining its coal, hut Mr.. Brumm said
he did not know. They would all work
together however, and by their actions
compel the miners to 90 on n strike.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow. Mr.. Corbin has been sub
pUnaed to appear before the commit
tee on Monday, and the committee expect
to leave for Philadelphia Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
Two ways. Choose which,

There are two usual ways OF doing what Nature
sometimes does incom overwhelmingly, 70 relieve
the bowels. One Is TO swallow drastic purga-
tive which eyaguRies profusely. abruptly, and
with pain, the OF $ 70 take HosteItsrs sto-
mach Bitters, the e4.sl OF which isno violent.
but sufficiently thorough, and which does not
eripe the lntestines. II the nrst is selected the
person employing 10 need not expect permanent
benefit, and he cannot hope 70 escape she debit
taung reaction which leaves the organs a. bad or
resorts 10 the BltteIs he can rely upon tue reslo-
ration Of regular habit Of body. consequent
upon n renewAl OF a beautiful tone IN the lntes-
tual canal Besides healthfuliy relaxing the
bowels, the bllteTs ouses dormant liver, line
parts beneficial impetus 10 tne sctiOn OF the
kidueys. ana counterdcts the early twioeas Of
rheumatism. a tendency 10 govt, aud malaria In
Ril It's formA 10 V-IhtwlSa&tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
FARM ANIMALS.
STATISTICAL RsPoRr OF THE DEPART
NEST OF AaRiCuLIURE.
Interesting Statements and Figures in Re
lsuou to Horses, Cattle, sheep, &C.
Cotton Report Not Ready.
IRY teleeranh b tho Illanalch.l

WASHINGTON, February l0.-rhc Feb
riary statistical report of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture relates 20 the num-
bors and values Of farm animals. There
Is n reported increase IN horses. mules.
and cattle and decrease ia sheep and
swine. The largest rate of increase Is in
horses, Amounting 10 fully 3 per cent
and It Is general throughout The country,
though largest west oi the Mississippi.
The aggregate exceeds thirteen millions.
The Increase IN mules averages 81 PER
cent. The increase IN cattle is nearly
p per cent. corresponding closely with
the advances ia population. IL makes
an aggregate Of over forty-ninc millions,
or 81 per cent, of population. The in
crease is nearly as large in mich COWS rs
IN other cattle. In sheep the decline
appears to be between 2and per cent,
the aggregate OF the hocks being about
fOrty-thrce aud half millions. There isa
smaller decline in the numbers OF swine
less than ! per cent. eayi1g the agere-
gate over iorty-iour millions.
The prices OF horses and mules are
nearly the same as last year, but both are
lower than IN the year 1881, when the
continuous advance from 1879 culmi-
mated. The average for al ages is S7l.S2
Tor horses md S79.7S ior mules, de
crease of IS cents and 81 cents respect
lively.
From lS79to 1884 theaunual estimates
Of prices of milch-cows and Of Other
cattle advanced yearly. and the decline
has siuce been uninterrupted without
exception for either class Of stock. The
fall IN mlich-cows has been from S2G.O3
10 S2f.65. over . por cent. ; and in
token and other cattle. from Sl9.7 to
SITS, a decline of 10 per cent. in last
year.
In sheep. as in other stock, the an
nuai advance was quite steady after 1879,
and amounted 10 22-lOJ ia four years.
From 1883 20 1896 the decline was over
- per cent, OF from -. % to $l.9I. be
next wear S average was SOL, and the
present average 22.05. or nearly as much
as IN the depression OF 1879. when prices
were the lowest in twenty years. There
has been an advance ia the average Tor
swine Of all ages from SL48 70 Sl.9S, or
II per cent The annual advance was
continuous from 1879 to 1873, then de-
Ginning to 1886. and slightly advancing
again since The aggregate value Of all
farm animals is SS,uOO,J.J more than
q year ago, the totals for cattle being
smaller by about sixty-lour millions, for
sheep a trlfie smaller, with an increase
IN those for horses, mules. and swine.
Horses represent nine hundred and
fOrty-siX millions, mules one hundred
and twenty-five millions cattle nine
hundred and sevouty-cight millions,
swine two hundred and twenty-one
millions. and sheep eighty-nine mill
lIous-a grand aggregate OF two thou
sand four hundred and nine millions for
these classes of domestic animals on
farms and ranches.
The statement of the cotton market is
deferred TAN next report complete re-
Turns not having been received from
Texas and the CmOliuas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

&. r.. Huntington Before the House
committee.

by ltltEidlu 10 tut Ui1pothsl
WASHINGTON, February l0.-By ap-
pointment c. =. Huntington, vice-presi-
dent of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, appeared to-day before the
House Committee on Pacific Railroads
10 give his views upon the pending
legislation touching these roads and to
explain the resources of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company. He said he
did not come to make speech or
argument. but only to have a
talk with the committee This (the
settlement OF tine Central Pacific debit
WAS very old matter and somewhat IT.
ritating. and he would very much like
to have it settled. He wished TO talk a
little about the builders and building Of
the Central Pacific, and TO see II an
agreement could not be reached by which
the Government could come INTO its own
aud the company preserve Its property.
He said he had nothing to apologize for.
On the contrary, his tone and the sub
stance of his remarks plainly eX-
pressed sense of injury at the
hands of the Government and OF
the public press, and he claimed that
if equity were done the Government
would he largely debtor TO the Central
Pacific Company. In the course OF his
remarks he said that the Central Pacific
road. except those sections which cross
the Sierra Nevada mountains, could be
built now Tor half the amount repre-
sented by its securities. He suggested a
settlement OF the debt Of that company
ON the basis of $50 semi-annual pay
ments-an extension OF fifty-two years,
as he said. with interest at ? per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
FINANCIAL.
EEw YORK. BALrIxeas. AND RIca-
K0ED srooK gxcdAsgEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco. Tar-
penIirs, Resin, Tar. and
Pssnu. Harkstk
By ,elecraph 10 The Dispatch. /

NEW YORK. February 10 The stock market
was dun but arm to-day, though most OF me I'M
prOyemeut wAs lost before the Close London
quotations. we're higher this morning and foreign
ers we're buyers early Ia tbs daj. but there was
general attempt 70 cover by bears at The open
caused the sharp advance which marked the
first transactions. Chicago asserted that they
had already covered, but their representatives
were free borrowers and the demand for stocks
In the lOau crowd gave no indication hat any
heavy interest had iiquidate1. Ire feeling at
the opening OF business was generally hopeful.
and the earnings now being reported Indicate
DO foundation for exaggerated statements OF
rate-cgtting increase shown by ~ Paul Ia
particular. being quito surprise In
view Of the daily rdmors. Burlington
and Quincy. however, was an exception. and
decllued to-day on the Increase In earnings TO
ported for The month OF December and the year,
while Richmond aud West Point stocks we're ex-
coptionally strong. especially preferred. In the
generally active list heading, II Paul aud Lake
Shore were the most prominent to-day. and all
pr0f,ed, though ~ fractional amounts only, by
the early good feeling ia anticipation OF lavOra-
bio action at the lrunk-Line meeting. which
was tho chief q pic Of conversation this morn
ing. Tho general list. however, was duh and
stagnnnt as usual, and remained without feature
throughout the day. The market closed very
dun ana steady, close 20 the first prices, which
were = advance over last evenings close Total
day's business amounted % i29.010 shares.
NEW YORK. February i0.-Aoon-->tocEs dull
and steady. Money easy ~ 2sS per cent Ex-
changc-Long, 49,: short, ssjA. Governments
dun
Evenfng. dun and steady Money
easy AZ 2a20. Sub-Treasury belances-Gold,
fl3l.35l 900; currency. Sll.,9LM. Governments
duil; 4per cents, lSSA; AZ percents, 1914. state
bonds dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
WAR AHEAD.

One Of the principal stockholders of
the American company assured the
HerdM correspondent TINS morning that
the chances OF big war are splendid
lie thought that something had been
agreed upon by the Hawaiian
stockholders end that big clash
OF capital is expected. lie eX-
poets TO see prices go down TO
four cents pound, or far lower than in
any other section of the country. The
loser will be in bad way, for each San
Francisco refinery has about eighty
thousand tons OF sugar in sight
Andrew WEIGH OF the same company,
who is in charge OF the refinery, saws
that the company will meet every figure
that Spreckels makes.