davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

OLBlrY. Pa, Nov. 5.-Opcncd, highest 57L;c:
lowest and closed 5S%c; sales 16i,V wv barrels:
clcarances 100000 barrels; shipments 70,lI3 bar.
rals. rims ln9. IS barrels. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Moths.

BRADFORD. Pa. Nov. 5.-Opcncd. highest 59lSc:
closed jSEc;lowcst 5S1lc; cleara2ccs 156, O0O bar.
ro1u 49, .E.H.# ~ ,.T.- #I4"IL H"#-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

PIrTsBugGiI. Pa. Nov. 5.-Alarket weak and
lower. Opened, highest 5gNc; closed, loves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
The Original and Old Reliable

Mlcrobe Killcr-a palatable remedy which cures
disease by arrcstIiig decay and placing tho sys.
TEN in q natural and healthy condition.
Investigate the merlts OF this wonderful health
cured thousands OF all manner of diseases; and
beware OF all other so.cnlled germ or microbe
destroyers which are often thus advertised
TO- sell their otherwise worthless mixtures. aud
which nre but limitations Of this Great Wonder
Working Remedy.
Fer full Particular and certificates OF wonder.
M cures. address LOGAN DRUG CO.. Agents,
Wheeling. ". w. oco.Mwr&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
STEkME
RAILROADS.. :
WHEELING

ANhAbi'OAD
On and after Monday. September II, lSgl. traini
will run ms follows. city time.
LEAVE WEEEiSG.-H6:W Il. m. 7:ooa m.. 500
a. M, 900 a. IN, 1000 a. m. loo n. M. olo:O0 N,
leo J; m, . p. m: 800 p. N: 400 p. m. 500 p
l1:t0 2. In.
LEAVE ELI GRovE-e5:o .. m. 700 a. NJ: 500
a. m, 9A m. 1000 a. NJ. Hoo a NJ, 100 M,
LOO p. m: 200 p. m. 500 p. m, 400 p. m, 500
loco p. m.
rDa!ly, except Sunday.
euHDAY.-Chnrch trains leave Elm Grove ut
e:i3h m. and Wheeling Mt 1917 p. M.
J. G. GIILELET,
del General Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

BALTIMORE. Mn. Nov. 5.-whea, strong; No, .
spot and November 81 Dial OK: December
sleSs; January 81 0T}Sal O71ss; May 81 l2i3: re-
Geipts as,OoO bushels; shipments 1000 bushels.
IllaTy &c; March s!c: receipts 1900 bushels.
Oats fairly active: No. white western 3sHs3qHc;
receipts 300 bushels. Rye quiet; No. :, 81 70;
receipts 1920 bushels. lIay quiet at sl3 Mall co.
GutieT dni!; crealnery fancy eSc; do fair to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
It Will euro Catnrrll.

The Scmp1s Inhaler and Medicine Company. M.
Z Vernon, o.:
GENTLEMES:.- commenced using
your Inhaler sonnet three monthsag age. and
have received such decided benefit iror,
it that | believe it will entirely cure
tho catarrh with which l have suffered
for some years. It far exccls anything
that l nave yer used, and l have tried
about everything.
Rrspcctilllv yo,,rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

ENHE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
= Is q bright, sparkling. instructive family
Journal. II is original In every department.
clean In every line and suited as 1t Is Intended
70 interest and improve every member oil The
! tLmily. whether In city or country. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
sEcnErARyrRAoy COMMENDED

by the National Civil Service Reform
League Mt Bufraio.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Nov. 5.-sccrc-
tary Tracy has received the following
communication:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Free, Free, Free Trial!
NERVINE
Cures Permanently

~ diseases Of ne Nervous System. ci.l,c, Acute
q :.os. HowEcS. Cheeks I'll Forms 0. Waste OF
;,,'ala: Makes Strong the Weak. Fall package,
'':siH sos& Trial package, lsc, (W:tS book.
'e'' 'scute!y sealed on receipt Of price. Addreai,
DIX Il. +. ADAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

BoSDsAHD STOCK ouorArloys-cLoiHp Mn.
US. Is rcg...".."ll6 New York Central .lliiI
VS.. Is coupon .""llG Ohio & Mississippi. pm
Va. AS reg, ..m.,. GHI do preferred ....... s.
iaeilic Is OF 'vS."".nl Oregon lmproye't- q
atchisOM ...,.. ...".". q Oregon Nav ,"-".. u
auHtni ExproS"...Hb Oregon Trans-...- lT2s
American EGpres'.li7 Pacific MnIl....... 1874
Canada Pacific. ..... SStiIPttsburvh.,,,... liS
Canada Southern. 90 Pullman Palace. ... l73
Central Pacinc..... 80 seadIng.,,...,.....,. 37iS
Chesapeake l. Ohio % IRock Isaud,,,,,.,. SOL,
do first preferred uGI$l ST., Paul........". 7iT
10 second prct'd IS do preferred. ..... lis
Chl.Bur & Quincy. 96TzISt. Paul 4 Omaha. 3alG
Del. & Hudson .....,. l2tSi do prcicrrcd..,., 20
Del. Lack. & West. l3714ITenn.. Coal Iron, 81
Den. l. K q. prcid i61aITcxaS Paciic....... ll5f
Eiie';:..............., egiiIunion Pac!tic....-.. 1921
rort WGyne.!,...,.. lb2 ~. S. E1prcSs........ 81
i!Hnois Cettrhl"...1Ol w., 81, L.. & P........ l3lf
Kansas &Tcxas.... l5jIl do prcicrrcd..,, 37h
Lake Shore. .........,. l2I Wells Fargo Ex,,.. laS
ionisvilleE Nash. 77jilWcStcrn Uniou,,,, SlI
Memphis & ChB.. 36 Am, Cotton OIL. .6Ai
Nichisail Central" . j4IColorndo Coal..,,... &H
Missouri plc!ac.. hSiI Iron Silver. ........ 40
Nashville & Chat. so iQuicksilycr ,.,..,. "A
cwJersCyCGntral, lI3kI do preiGrrcd..... q
Norfolk Nv. prerd 5l15 sutro,...., ..m. 5
Northcrn facllc... 2GS Rlchm'd Il W.P.T. l%2S
DO preferred ..... 7lS,ChIcago Gns,,.,,,,. 81
oflhWcstcrn ,....... ll5a Lead Trust ......".... l51a
10 preferred. ....- 1851 Sugar TruAt...... 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
OHIO RIVER

Direct route to Marietta. Parkcrsbury. Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth and
Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston. Clifton Forss
and Stauntoa. Va. and Lexington aud Louis.
VILE. Ky.
Time Table effective Juno e. 1901, Central
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
'therS unchanged

NEW YORK. Nov. .5-Flour. receipts 5000
packages: exports 1900 packages: MARKET more
nctivc; sales 5000 packages. Wheat, receipts Ms
U00 bushels: exports l9i,OO bushels: sules 6,7G.,-
DO bushclS OF futures and $780, OG bushely OF spot;
spot market higher; ungradcd red 96IIcasl lOlI
40. > red 81 U199; options steady and higher; No.
red November 81 05H: December 81 UJEu Ola
iO6%: january 81 oSa: February 81 lO; April
Il IA; May 81 llTGl 125sul l2h. Rye stronger;
westerns 81 Ola, 03H. Corn. receipts &c. OD bush
els; exports y? ,0D bushels: sales l,9ii, 900 bush
els OF futures and 1856 bushels OF spot; In good
demand: ungraded mixed G9a73Lsc: November
GG,.14c; December SMc: january 5iNa5j%u554c;
February .5Jc, May 5ic. Oats. rcce!pts $4,000
bushels; exports 1000 bushels; sales 74O, 600 BUSH
els OF futures and $4,000 bushels of spot: market
active and higher: November 3s15c; December
"S}4c;, May @y14c; spot No. . while SSka4OHc:
mixed western jGGiuc: white do .!Oalic: No.2Chi-
c!lgo "0fL4c. Coffee steady and 5aiO points down;
November L.. Ice: December Il. S0nlo..OOc; January
LOCAL.. 9Oc; February ll,lGc: March II. 3Oal1 Coz;
May ll.2nll.5Oc June ll.i5c: July II. 0Nall. iOc..
Sugar frmcr. Molasses firm. Rice firm. Tai.
low quiet, l.osin quiet ard steady. Turpen.
iine duil @t5E.a3Gc. Eggs quiet: western 2ihc.
Fork steady; old mess SO %; new do SI1 co.; ex-
trl prime $40 50all 10. Cut meats quiet. Lard
strong: western steam sc IS: November 81 IS;
December 50 ~; January 81 50; February S. 6S:
March g 81: Butter quiet; western dairy lia
&c. Cheese iirmcr; par. skins ia7Ec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. BIN the whcnt market to-day
mere was O fair business transacted and q
stronger feeling existed. The decline or reaction
from opening figures was attributed toCloudy
weather here and every indication OF rain. Ad.
Vices from the winter wheat producing country
were not Indicative OF wet weather. Gables were
reported firm and higher. A Berlin cable said:
prospects OF import duty on wheat becoming
!argely reduced and u London cable said:
special treaty between the United States and
Germany likely 70 result IN entire removal OF
noon, became easy and closed lSaI4c lower.
Corn moderately active with fractional
changes,
Oats higher and moro doiny.
lioS, products were strong and higher carly,
though much OF the gain was lost.
Flour unchanged.
WtEAT-Cash No. . spring PC: No. . spring
a5ng5t &c; No. ; red Csc; November 9ia9ll.ugic:
Dessiabcr N1Sa96isa9lHc; May 81 Olga! o2Aa
coRS-Cash No. ., $50: November 5a91aSss<a
9j}%e, December i6aiG1 al6llc; May iaAaii;s ailc.
O~ATS-Cash No. ., ne; November jlI;a3lAa
S2G; l,ecember Ill5a32l !a3l99 &c; May 3SaS514a3jc.
RYE-So. .. 9Tc.
DhEl.EY-No. .. SOC.
FLAXsEEp-9ikc. .
TIMOTHY SEED-sl %. rl.
MESS ~PoEK-Cash, Ss3'is: Dcccmbc: IS 37Ha
all S71%all 60.
LARD-CGsh and December 81 TO-: January
81 "JaG i5ab p: My s. 51t%a6 oja6 57%.
SHORT RiEs-CIsh s. 9OaG .: November $751;
40 21122a3 S?laa: December s. SaISa5 9ja5 S22lI55;;. Jan.
uary IS S2EU5 971$Sa5 S..H.
SIiouiDEIs-sj 70a5 rs: short clear Sc ojaG 80.
Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Respectfully yours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
INTERESTING RELIC.

Tho Flrs, Iron Furnace West of tho Ailc.
ghcny Iountains.
John l., Acam,qg SabeariA., IN Iron Trade Re.
rtac,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
lie Notifies The Junta Of Chilean
Threats.
In Attack on The American Legation 10
Be Publicly Made.
The Government Send Troops for His Pro-
teetiOl-FeaTS Of the Wrath Of
the United States.
EreeiRl 10 THE MoKSISs CALL

SANTIAGO Chile. Nov. 6-The news
papers here for several days have been
publishing wild stories about a conspiracy
among the refugees at the American Le-
cation to kill Colonel Canto. A notice was
circulated to-day calling for meeting OF the
people in the plaza to denounce the con-
Bpiracy United States Minister Egan in
formed the Junta that threats had been
made to attack the United States Legation
and capture the refugees, ard warned the
Junta that it would be held responsible for
such action.
Late in the day several thousand men as
sembled in the plaza and applauded several
incendiary speeches in which the supposed
conspiracy and the United States Legation
were denounced. The Junta upon receiv-
ing Egan's letter sent troop of cavalry to
guard the United States Legation, and, as
the meeting in the plaza closed, the Inten-
dente published notice saying that the
stories OF the conspiracy were devoid of
foundation. Serious trouble was doubtless
averted by this notice, although the Govern
ment did nothing TO prevent the trouble until
receiving Mr.. Egan's protest.
VALPARAISO, Nov. CA public meeting
has been convoked TO demand the extradi-
tion of two of Balmaceda's Ministers. said
TO be implicated in the plot to murder
Colonel Cauto. 1t is believed that the ex-
Ministers in question have taken refuge in
the United States Legation at Santiago.
MONTHS ELECTION ANNOUNCED.
LONDON. Nov. "a dispatch from VAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ITALY'S PROSPERITY.
Abundant HaTYeStS Of WiDe and Cereals
Find Ready Markets.

ROME, Nov. 6-The news from Paris that
the Council of Ministers has decided to
abolish the ditferential duties now levied in
France against Italian products has given
the greatest satisfaction to the people Of
Italy. The wine crop of 1891 is now about
completed. The reports from every part of
the country testify to its abundance and
excellent quality. 1t is even said ih many
sections that it will be almost an impossi-
bility to provide the casks and barrels neces-
sary for its transportation. With ready
market for this enormous crop and with its
crops of cereals considerably above the
average, Italy ought during the coming
year to enter upon new period OF pros
perity.
The health of the Pope continues excel
lent He feels keenly the situation in which
he is placed by the unfortunate incidents Of
the Pantheon, but there is no truth what
ever in his rumored intention of quitting
Rome. Much disappointment is felt in
Vatican financial circles at the extremely
meager results of the offerings for Peter's 8
Pence from England, the amount being only
about EGO sterling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
THE CORK ELECTIONS.
The MGCarlhyite Candidate Elected "a
Succeed Parnel.

! CORK, Nov. 6-An election was held tc-
day for a successor in Parliament TO the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, who represented
Cork city in the Commons. The Parnellita
candidate was John E. Redmond, and Mar
tin Flavin, butter merchant of this city,
was the McCarthylte candidate. The in
fiuence Of the priests was with the McCar-
thyites. They made a house-to-house can
vass of voters. following Immediately after
the Parnellite canyaSsers.
In order to avert possible disorder the
polls this morning were strongly guarded by
the police. The voting was active Many
priests were stationed about the booths,
minglibg with the voters and giving them
final instructions and admonitions, or max
ing final appeals before they entered the
polling booths. In addition to the precau-
tons taken by the police authorities, the
whole garrison of Cork and OF the adjacent
Notifications were confined to their barracks
and there held under arms. The troops will
remain until all possibility Of serious riot
ing is vanished.
AT the close of the polling Mr.. Flavin was
credited with having gained victory. The
counting of the ballots commences In the
morning. The polling was heavy. WILL
lam OBrien received an ovation from the
women, who presented him with flowers and
even divested themselves OF their shawls
for him to walk upon. The supporters OF
Fiavin claim a majority Of 200 fer him.
while the Parnellites believe they have ear
rled the election by 100 majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BOMBAY. Nov. 6.-Three of the soldiers in
1ured in the railroad accident yesterday
haye died.
MADRID. Nov. 6.-Two passenger trains
,cOllided at Famalicas and number of pass
engers were killed.
BUENOs AYREs, Nov. 6-The Senate TO-
day passed bill repeating the tax levied
upon private bank deposits.
LURAY (Ya), Nov. 6.-The Luray Inn and
Its furniture have been burned. The loss is
about S125, 200, and the insurance s10o, 900.
WORCESTER (Mass.), Nov. 6.-The funer-
al of Tony Hart (Anthony j. Cannon) took
place from the residence of his niece this
morning.
LONDON, Nov. 6-Advices from Dumfre-
shire. Scotland, announce that a severe epi-
demic OF influenza is prevailing in that
section OF the country.
BERLIN, Nov. 6-Herr Wolff, head Of
the banking firm of Hirschfeld q Wolf.
which failed yesterday, has been arrested
upon the charge of fraud.
TEMPLE Crex.), Nov. 6.-Only one OF the
four men killed in the railroad accident here
Wednesday has been identified. He is w. E.
Greer, jockey, from Louisville.
WASHINGTON %. c., Nov. 6.-Hon WILL
lam II. Claggett, United States Senator-eIect
from Idaho, is en- route to Washington to
participate in contest over his seat.
LONDON, Nov. Ga sen sation has been
caused at Stavanger. Norway, by distin-
guished preacher, OftedaI. accusing himself
from the pulpit Of immortality. He then re-
signed.
VIENNA. Nov. 6-The Neue Free Presse
states that on arriving in Vienna the Duke
of Orleans was served with a citation for
damages in the sum of 600 in the Melba
divorce case.
OTTAWA, Nov. cit is officially an
nounced that j. A Ouimet, Member of Par
Lament, ex-Speaker of the House OF Com
mons, has been offered and accepted posi-
tion in the Cabinet.
LONDON, Nov. Ga boat belonging to
the collier Kathleen has been washed ashore
at Clacton Sea. Essex. 1t is feared that the
collier, which carried a crew of seven men.
has foundered with all on board.
Troy On. y. Nov. 6.-The Troy Times
publishes dispatch from Frank Hiscock,
at Syracuse. saying the statement that he
had been rendered the portfolio of Secre-
tary of War is without the slightest founda-
tiOp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

night that as the battle was turning against
him he turned TO the commander of ome of
the battalions and said to him: Major,
where are your menp Post them in such
and such a place The officer answered:
Sir. to me the battalion no longer exists
Just think of it. Entire battalons were
completely wiped out. and this was only
one of many. There is no doubt about 1t,
the Government was frightfully beaten. All
the doctors we can spare are ashore working
in hospitals. One, sent ashore yesterday,
went up to the battlefield and worked over
the wounded there. Over 1900 were brought
In last night"
1t was after this letter, telling of the Balti-
more's surgeons work of humanity for the
wounded and children had been mailed. that
a portion of the Baltimore's crew was
frightfully maltreated in the streets Of Val
paraiso. Mr. Wells was the officer in charge
of the boats that landed a detachment of
American blue-jackets and marines during
the disorder following the insurgent victory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ELECTION COMMENTS.
Money Used TO Defeat Fassett- Result Of
0hio'S Victory.

Z NEW YORK, Nov. 6-In an interview
in the Evening Post Hon. ]. Sloat
Fassett said: Il charge that the cleo
tion was virtually bought with money
used by Tammany. They had so much that
they did not know what to do with it. They
went on still hunt in the State and bribed
thousands Of Republicans to remain away
from the polls. l have the most indubtable
proofs of it. This is plainly seen through
out the State. 1t was a pleasant day and
thousands found it necessary to stay at home
and husk corn and dig potatoes. The i'm
mense corruption fund was used success
fully. That is all there is to it, and the sole
reason for my defeat"
BLAINE's MASTER HAND.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Posts Gin
cinnati special says: The Commercial Ga
zette came out tlat-fOoted yesterday advo-
eating the election of Ex-Governor Foraker
to the United States Senate. The same
paper, in reviewing the elections In New
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, Massachusetts, Iowa
and Ohio, has the following to say: Now
that Ohio is in line once more wise man
looks beyond the victory of to-day to that
which the future conceals. The result in
Ohio and the logic Of the situation through
out the country are becoming manifest.
Ohio's voice and votes were for protection,
an honest dollar ana progressive policy OF
that vigorous Republlcanism that has made
it possible for journeying American to
hold his head erect when in foreign parts
assured that though far away from where
the stars and stripes wave, vet he is not far
away, and can never get so far that the mas
terful pelcy of that strong man in Washing
ton cannot reach and protect him when
peril p0rtends. The shadow of this same
masterhand even now looms loftily above
the dust Of political strife. 1t is the hand
Of James G. Blaine.
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who is an
ardent advocate of the principle of allowing
the people to vote direct for United States
Senators, has not wearied in his well-doing
because the constitutional amendment
which he is so anxious TO have adopted was
not acted upon at the last session OF Con-
gress. Il am as earnest in the fight as
ever" he said, land on the first day of the
session, or as soon thereafter as possible |
Shall rentroduce my amendment and have
1t referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. l suppose they will wrestle
with it, and that we shall have a report
session closes" Senator Mitchell thinks
that this method ought to have been in
vogue before the recent election in Ohio, for
then it would have settled the Senatorial
controversy on the day Of election, and pre-
vented all the struggle that is now ahead,
with its attendant evils. The Senator made
al exhaustive speech during the last Con-
gresS upon the popular election of Senators,
but is quite willing to prepare another If it
will help along the cause TO which he is SO
devoted,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
THE MAVERICK BANK.
BeaPs Bond as Receiver Approved by tt
Cnurt

Beal's Bond as Receiver Approved by the
Court.
Boston, Nov. 6.-Beal has qualified as re-
ceiver of the Maverick Bank, and his bond
has been approved by the court. The assets
of the bank cannot be handed over to him
by the examiner until an inventory has
been made of them by the examiner. This
will require delay of several days. James
Ii. French was brought before Judge Mel
son on writ Of habeas corpus on his plea
for a reduction in bail. The amount was
lowered to $4,000. District Attorney Allen
said lie received statement from Examiner
Ever that Potter, French and Dana owed
the Maverick Bank over S2,500,0C0 He
further stated 1.-The examiner said among
the assets of the bank were found notes in
dorsed by the three accused Directors, the
promissOry authors Of which could not be
found. and whom he believed did not
exist"
The Bank Examiner has turned over to
the Assistant United States Treasurer
81, 139, 800 for the benefit OF the creditors of
the Maverick National Bank. A run is
being made on d. Filippo's Italian Bank.
The concern had some money deposited in
the Maverick Bank, but is perfectly solvent.
Comptroller Lacey arrived this morning.
He had conference at the Maverick Bank
with Receiver Beal, Examiner Ever and
the Clearinghouse Committee.
c. Raymond of Chicago, brother of VIM.
Raymond of Thomas Dana & Co.. it is said,
will put 100000 into the new firm and all
the merchandise liabilities will be assumed.
Comptroller of the Currency Lacy. who
arrived from Washington this morning,
spent nearly the entire day at the Maverick
Bank. In an interview this evening he said :
Ihe feeling all along the line aud among
members Of the Boston clearinghouse is
that the affairs Of the Maverick Bank are in
a very much better condition than generally
snnDOSet Leading funnaier of Rnstnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
UNHAPPY HAWAlIANS.
They Have Lost the Advantage Over Other
Sugar Producers.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga. b. Spreckels, en-
route to New York to meethis father, Claus
Spreckels. who is to arrive from Europe
Saturday, is in the city. 1.-The Hawailans
are discouraged lot" said Mr.. Spreckels,
land they cannot see their way to pros
perity in any other way than by annexa-
tion. With the removal of the tariff on
sugar and the Offering OF cents per pound
on all sugar produced in the United States,
the islands have lost the advantage they had
over the producers here, in Cuba, and in
the Philippine Islands. The trouble is
that labor is dear in the islands. The ma
tives are dying out and the islands have to
depend on Chinese, japanese, Portuguese
and laborers from other countries. While
the people regard this Government as one
most friendly to them. they think faith was
broken with them in taking away this ad-
vantage, and the object of King Kalakaua's s
visit to this country was to intercede in be-
half OF the sugar interests, when death
overlook him'in San Francisco" Spreckels
also said the house of Spreckels would
never be coaxed into the Sugar Trust