davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
SAID NOTHING OF EXPENSES,
Candidates Who Have Failed to
Report on Campaign Cost.
Mr.. HENRY KLEMME FORGOT 1T.

The Two Kauhanes Derelict-Law Is
Plain and neutrality-suspicious. Pen
aIty-what May be Done-Expensea
That Are Allowed by the Law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
For Sale.

IHAVE JUST IMPORTED
~ and have for sale sixty head of
A FINE YOUNG MULES from
8 to years old. Call and get terms be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Call or ad-
dress 3. 7. MCCULLOUGH,
3S4S-2w Arlington Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-03
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
KAMAULEULE * VS.. NAGAMoTo AND
KAMATsU.
,EFoRE JUDD. C. j., BIoKERToN, AND
FREAR, ~
December TERM, 1893.

To constitute a surrender of lease by
operation of law there must be change
OF possession, by consent OF the par
ties. inconsistent with the continued
existence of the lease
A tenant may not deny the title of his
landlord and attorn to another unless
he ia actually eyicfed. or at least in i'm
minent danger of eviction.
Mere knowledge OF landlord that his
tenant paid rent to another is not suffi-
cicnt to show his acquiescence in the
tenants so doing.
Money once paid as rent but afterwards
returned cannot be again recovered as
rent.
Sue b money having been included in the
judgment OF the lower court, new
trial is ordered unless the plaintiff re-
mits so much or the judgment.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Sic vSioneer>EreB" uno anoere TN
Soloe Ser Gapitaliiten itebenoe republic
tanii3en Sr9ane iiibreneinen erbitterten
&f 9e9eu Den uon Sen Yopuliten
uno Gemofrotm aui 9elteutm Candida
ten fir NNociate Suffice Scr Supreme
Court, So9n %. @iuis. Gs 1T leidt
ein;uieben weBbalb Dies 9el@iebt, oenn
Sic Monopolilteu uno eapitaliiten vilz
len gan; 9enou, 6aB Der Don Den Nepu>
b%litonern aui9eitelte Ni6ter Collins
elmer ser i9ri9en lit uuo in uortomncn>
Sen VaQen ST 1bren Gunlten entl9eioeu
wuroe, wdbreno @iQi5 ais Elm Solt5z
pertreter b%etannt lit, Der, wenn erwd9lt,
ii9 ni6t i@euen wiiroe, bic @e3ts SIS
Toltes AUDI Dor @eridt an;uertenne'1.
Scriaume oeBbolb niemano, leiue Stin:
ME fir Sobn W. @iQis ob;useben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Gin lcttcs mort.

Oo bies bic lctte Summer III eres
Blatte5 uor Der 8abl lit, ge;iemt es li@
mo9l nod elm ernltes @ort in Sctre1I
Der lclbcn an unlcre Seier ;u rl9ten. Sb
at Dem mutbmobli@eu &c iultat nod
piel III Gnocrn iein miro, 1T le9r fra9z
lid, benn Die meilteu @timm9e6er werz
ben wobl bereitS beidloNm 6aben, fir
rpcn u,o iiir mel9e Partei lie iDre
Gimme in bic @a9i@ale gu merfen &C.
beuten. Nues &ebenbalten uno 5@wdts
sen uirb wcni9 mebr belien uno ielbit
BET @ebrau6 uulauterer Selte9un9s>
n,ittel miro bel oer beuorltebenoen @abl
Don wcni9 Nuten iein. Wir wouen
menigitens boiIsn, bag bics Der Tau 1T
uno Bag oue 8ir9cr am 6. Nopember
mad bcltcn @ilje II uno unbeeinfluB uon
tbrem Stimmre6t @ebraud MAIDEN.
Was Die @anoioaten Der Goltspartei
anlan9t, t0nnen mir III Gin paar Wors
ten nur wieberbolen, mas MIR bereits
mcbrfa9 ii6er bieielben 9elagt baben:
Gs iino louter ebrli9e, Suuerlaili9e uno
principientreue Mdnner, fit Sic relpec>
tiuen 2(emter fit wcl1c lic uf9eltcut
jino, poQ1tdn0ig beidbi9t uno perbie>
nen beBbaIb Die unsetbeiltc Inter tiit=
un9 ibrer Fartei9cnolien.
llebcr bic Ganoibotcu iol6U Nemter,
fit wel1s Sic GolfSportei feline Nomis
nat,oncu ma9te, erlauben mir uns bte
fp(9en0cn Nemertungen:
S69lei9 I'M ier augemein 9ea9tcter
Gidter 8ebbcr feline Sppoljtion Dot,
ioute bod jeber 9ar9er aus Gbrenbez
seu9un9 fit ibn itimmen; bolelbe gilt
bel unierem popularen unb iabi9enGoro>
aer, Or. s. 6. &otbenburs Don Sprinz
iielb.
Son Ben bei6eng anoibaten firgountp>
Mnmalt, gilbert @teinbauler aus Sem
l1lm uno 8. g. Dauis BON Sleepp Gye,
eeben mir benz gr it9enannten ben Gorz
aug. Mi@t mel I berielbe in Nem nlm
wobnt, lonbern seraoe neil er baz
ielbn mobnt; benn na@ unierm Dafir>
balten io1te jeber @ountp:Be amte uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

gan; ipccicu Der County sNnwolt I'M
Gountpiie wobNeu, 10 bab CT gu allen
Seiten sur Nuslbun9 ieiner Nmtspflibt
berbei9e;c9cu wcroen tann. NuIcrocm
boltsn mir @erru Steinbduiw pou Den
beiceu oui9clteuten Goncioatcm audi fir
oen fGbi9iten uno %paneneiten.
2wiiben Den fir &eaiitvr Of Neccs
ouiseitelten Gonoioaten, 6rit Tioenoey
uuo %. .. Grimes. iuute Den Stimmz
9ebern Sic @abl ui1t idwer weroen;
Ser Grit9enannte bstleioet oas Nmt crit
e,nsn Germiu, bat eaielbe III malters
batter @eiie uerpoltet uno ioute oebs
balb ii0er 81 cinem sucitsu Serm'n be-
re6ti9t ieiu.
Vir County Suruepor bat SuliuS
9eruot bic Domination iowobl uou Ben
Yopulilten ais wie uou ben 0emotratcn
erbalten unc feline @oDl BARI oebbolb
ais cine 9eli1ertc betra9tet weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
@cr tur 6. sc. Oueu a(s Goupl

Scr fir g.. 80. Oweu als @ouper>
neur it,mmt, itimmt fir einen Trsuno
beS yoltes uno Der drmeren &la0en;
mer fir &nute Nelion itimnt, itimmt
fir einen Yeibiter Der G,ienba9n>M Gag
naten uno Der Monopolilten uno we>
fir General Beder itinnt, trd9t be:
wuBt ODER unbewuBt Sur @ieoerwabl
Don Nelj on BEL. Varmer uno Nrbeiter,
fir 1pem wer6et Sbr Guere Stimme ab>
9eben?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

3ie9en ll>N0te 3u 49,, wertb
$ll. 9unoefeu> Slide gu $40, mertb
$l2; before Sualitdt $15. @allo>
MANS SIG bis 1914. &accoon $25
bis $50. Teiniter uerjierter Nitra>
3an>&od Der ie in Der Staot gu ieben
mar 81 500.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Cine Before un6 ~fiir;erc BeSei9nun9
ii6er bas politii9e S9utsou9etriebc,
lpie Sic iol9enoe 1T elmer M%albin9toner
i3eitun9, boben nit 6od nod ni@t &C.
i%unoen. IS beiBt ba: Der S9utsoQ
lit basu ba, Die &ei@cn 81, %ucrbinoern,
ARM ua6 oie @rmen gu u%erbinoern, reid
Al werben". 0as 1timmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Sic yeiter Der beiocn olten Yarteiel
re1ncn ieoer fit ieine ei9ene Yartci cine
fleine MeDrbeit fit oa5 9feprd ientonteuz
bous oes nd@iten Gon9relies beraus.
8eibe 9eben a6er ST. baB bic Populiten
m09li9erwciie Den NuSi9los seben merz
Den. Oas yeetere wiro baS @a9ri9cin>
li1tc lctn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Sic uuabhGuotoe .Spriuo

Sic u%nabbansi9e vS~prin9fielo Noz
uance" idreibt: Sionep 81. Omen 1T
ein bo@ber;i9er, bereoter unb fabi9er
damn, Der ais @ouperneur benz Staat
Winneiota aue Gbre MAIDEN wiiroe. &c.
bentt bies wenn ibr ant 6. Nouember
euere Stimmen ab9ebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Mdnner> Mnjii9e, @ottonaioe,
$500 uno 81. so. Satinet, $500
bis $3.50. Union Gaiiimere, $500
bis 5000. Nnoere Grade, 9an;molz
lene, $500 bis $500. l1nlere SO
v1appy 9ome" MnSii9e pericten Se>
hermann in Grtauneu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

q m3uae nit tursen @oim fir &naz
ben un6 Rinoer bon $3.50 bis 81.
Werse0et ni&t, uniere $3.50 gang
molene Mmsise 81 beieben; oieislbsn
iinb BON gutter Tarbe nno oauerbott.
@benlo baben mir cine Nusmabl po'1
&naben> Nn5ii9cn nit 2 Yaar 9olen,
nit boppelten &nleen uno S'een !"
IS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Giclcn Stimm9eberu pom Minnez
jcta birite IS nod nibt betaunt fem
oab Der 0pupcrneur oes Stoatcs bic
Gtlenbabnz uno @arebouSz GommiNdre
erneunt. 81 Den pou 0ouuerneur Ncl>
ion BEL icincm Ne9ierun9sontritt ernann>
ten GommiMdre geb0rt uub icin jeeiser
politiider @e9ner, Der pcmotratii@e
0oupcrneurs=Gonoibat, Gen. 8eder.
NerIelbs reitte s1uar na9 ieiner 9tomiz
nation Dem 0ouucrneur leinc Neiignoz
tion elm, SIC inocB bis iett unbsriitIh>
ti9t blieb unS D0Nituab>i bcinlicb b!cibtu
wiro. Wercrol EeGcr miro be5bolb
l1mcrIiO ou)cbcn,. iein SClar ais ST.
ienbohn:6ommiiidr mcittr III ;icbcn umo
liAer oui cine Nicocrauitcuuug red5ncn,
falls 9lcliou obcrmolo uls Nouucrllsur
crluGbtt wcroeu ioUte. Inter lol6eu
llmltdnoeu mus man ST Ser llcberscu=
9ung 0elon9eu, ooG Nefcr Bic pcmotro>
tiihc domination nur on9enommen bat,
nm lciuen @obltbater CUR Nie0erwobl
81 uerbelien. Cider lit inter alien linz
ltdnoen, Bag Joe fir Seder %ab9e9ebene
Stimmc elmer balben Stimme fir Nel=
Jon 9lei9fommt. Solan9e nun no3
cine Giienbabnz uno yo9crbauszGom>
miiiion fir notbwenoi9 era@tet uno oie>
lelbe POM @ouuerneur ernannt miro,
miiBte eS III erer Nuii9t na6 fir Den
Tarmer uno tleinen 0el9aftsmann uon
9roBem Nuten lein, cine lol3e Commit l.
lion pon einem Mam bss |oltes, ,pie
e. SO. Swen, %anltatt Don einem friibe>
rem giienba bn=N ouotatcu uno jesi9en
Seidiiter ser %Gilenbabnen unb Ser 9roiz
len gleuatorzG ON binatiouen, wie &nute
Nello on, crnorut wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

&nabenzNnaii9 &c, LANCE 9oien
unb 8elle, 9ottonaioes $2.75 uno
So. Satinet 81 uno $3.50. &ays
9ewal@ener Satinet gu IS. Be6ere
Suolitdt in Tictor 81 $3.50 bis 81.
Wir Dabm bieic NnSii9e nit serooe
unb runb 9el6nittenen Nodld0Ben
uno ein ODER swei 9ieiben &n0pten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

leberrDde fir Manner, &naben II.
&im6er. Sir Maumer S.. Seiere
Nualitaten gu &c., 81, So. bis gu ben
~feiniten Gbin9illa III einfa@ ODER IN
uer;iert. @turm>&Dde fir &naben,
furi ooer lang, Don $3.50 bis $40.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

@ouperneur ..Sicnev 90. Omen
Don !Osuuepm County.
Eleut. >Wouucrutlr 49,. ". y. Eolllnel
poN golf So.
9,ioiior ...........N u. 9. Strombcr9
uon " ibiu9tpn 80.
Shaemciitcr Terb. Soyhert
Don %;3icnpluc So.
StoaisiccvctUy .......N. !. Scbr9er
BON Stcurno So.
Citnwu;ENnwuit.. ...>N. 2rnolo &eDeS
pou Ct. Epuis So.
Elerf oe3 Cbcracr;hts. 81. 6. Sobnicn
Don Nipci:onc So.
CbcrriGtw ........ Gunner Sooo
Don 3enncpln So.
2. SterriNter. .Sobn q. @iuis
pon SIAM ey So.
Sir Gon9reS, 2. Otit.....E. &. Yong
Senutor fir Den 8. Ciltr,tt
:. Z. Gilbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

&niebolen fir Gnaben perfoufen
mir fir Is Gts. lit Gottonaioes; in
i&worS uno 9eitreift % Gts.; be1lere
Grade su IS uno 40 etS. Vlr 80
Cts. fouf It SIR cine wOQene &eriog,
bic 1onlt Is Gts. totete. Nue @ro>
fen Don 3 bis 16 Sa5ren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
Haeber|e & Schneider,
Gi8b1uolcr.

0em Vublitum CUR Nobriht, buB mir euS GiS9cihdil
pru y. &truu iibcvnemmtn b0bsn uno bercit iinp, alien
~tncllum0cn 0ui e0S Vromicite gu eutiprebsm.
%rioueere Nuimertiumteit wtro Der yieierun9 non
GiS at Vripots Samilieu seihentt. Wtam ribte ale @es
ittllun0eu an \. @aeberle ooer Wtatb. Sdnetber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Il nterseus fit &in6er! medium Is
Gts.; l4wsr IS nno 50 gts. Sir
Manncr, noturli9es 9ra>t, iiberaQ ST.
so Gts. perfaui #, bel unS 40 ets.
@answouenes llnter5er9. wel@es por
Dem neueu Garifgeiet ilberau sl:25
t~oitete, perfaufen mir jett st IS ets.
bis 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

IS &oppen, wertb SO Gts.,
jebt 25 bis 40 Gts. 0e59lei6cn ST IS
Gts., wertD 81. Pliii@z&appen III
Yadt, &inbior, Eurban ulw. 81 ben
niebri9lten Yreilen, fir &na5en Don
SO Gts. bis 81, fir Mdnner pon Is
Gts. bis 50. Die fcinlte Nlujd>
foppe fir $3.50.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01
New ULM
III MARkE
- bon -
3tlu4 Rrtuburt.

Sic beitcu Sprten iril6eu ,uo 9ep0telteu
Wleii6es, SdmolS. irii6s uao 9erau9erte
&ilrite tets al @ono.
cs- Sriide ""e oera"de rte &Irimoe ti"o
tets ~ BADEN.
iriid2e 2luiteru w1brene Scr Saiion.
@aareu weroen irei ms Sars 9eliefcrt.
Sir &inouieb uub S1weinn be;oble i9
mlner bic boditen Yreiie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-01

Seuotor fir ben 8. Ciltr,tt
:. {. Gilbert
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
COTTON.
McElroy q Co.'s Circular.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-McElroy
& Co. say:
Futures-There was fair spot de-
mand in Liverpool today, sales ag.
gregating 10000 bales, and deliveries
we're quite steady, the gain for the
day being Ga,
Bryan, Tex, has followed Calvert in
complaint about the affect of the re.
cent drought, aud claims that pros
poets have been reduced nearly so per
cent by the weather of the past mouth.
Other sections may be expected to
follow with adyices OF damage from
drought or boil worms, or caterpil-
Lars, as in former years, and warning
we sounded recently seems to have
been yell advised. The situation pre-
sents nothing new beyond the ten
| dency toward crop damage but II IL
| evident hat shorts are not inclined
to increase their lines ia the face OF
comparatively small movement. Sew
eral ot the wor-c = Ouoanced bears
here wbp 70 short Whsir aE1 were pre-
die ing heavy receipts for Angus "r"
now YER, doubtful % the realiz4ti"u
OF their prophecies and it ia
quite likely that the general
expectation of liberal movement
will be disappointed. Until the crOI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
CAPITAL NOTES.
SUGAR INVESTIGATION REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Senator
Gray, chairman of the sugar investiga'
ton committee, presented the report
of the committee to the senate today
and asked that the committee be dis
charged. The main report is signed by
all the senators of the committee, but
Senators Lodge and Davis present a
supplemental report and Senator Allen
presents his own views on some tea-
tures of the case. The report, which
has the approval of the full committee,
recites the causes which led to the in
vestigation and quotes the article
from the Philadelphia Press, on which
the charges against the senators were
based. 1t also recites the facts which
have been published already as to the
refusal of the correspondent, Edwards,
to answer queries put oy the com
mittee.
Secretary Carlisle is eXonerated and
the parts of the article rejecting on
him are declared to be without touu-
| dariOn.
The committee also says: There
| has been no testimony presented be-
| fore YOUR committee, and your com
mittee has been unable to discover
any. tending to show that the sugar
| schedule was up as it then stood as a
proposed amendment to the tariff bill
in consideration of large or any sums
Of money paid campaign purposes OF
the Democratic party"
The (, mmittee also report the SUD-
| Of
refiners, asserting thai its campaign
contributions were made only 10 the
local committee and not for the pur-
nose of influencing national campaigns
or for the purpose of securing or de
feating national legislation. No other
testimony has, the committee says,
been offered, suggested or discovered,
which would tend to support the
statement of Edwards in this regard.
Nor is there, they unite in saying,
any evidence in support OF the state
ment that either of the Messrs. Haze
never had an interview with Presl-
dent Cleveland on yacht in the sum,
mer of 1892 or of 1893 in regard to thf
| smear interests Of the Hawaiian islands
or any other sugar interests or tbf
noIicy of TIE administration in regard
! to them. "On the contrary it has beer
affirmatively shown" they say, that
| the statement is untrue as to any such
interview having occurred. Though,
perhaps, outside the scope of the duty
| imposed OH yourr nmmittee, they took
occasion to stronsfy deprecate the OPP
opportunity and pressure to which
congress and it's members are sub
iected by the representatives OF great
| Industrial combines, whose enormou;
wealth tends to suggest udue infiu'
ence and to create in the public mino
a demoralizing belief 10 the existence
of corrupt politics.
The committee report in the mega
tive upon the question whether any
senator had been specializing in sugar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
About the Nicareus Canal

Speaking of the proposition EN-.
bodied in Senator Morgan's bill, that
the United States endorse $70,000,000
g per cent bonds of the Nicaragua
canal, the Boston Commercial Bull
letin says:
"It will bs seen that this gives vir.
tual possession of the canal to our
government without calling for the
expenditure of dollar by the treas
ury, for granted that the estimates of
the advocates of the canal relating to
tonnage that will pass through it
10000 ,U00) are exaggerated, yet there
can be but little doubt that there will
be traffic enough to pay per cent in.
terest on the so 1000 600 in bonds
which it is proped to issue. The con-
structiOn of the canal can but have q
most stimulating influence on all west
coast trade. The canal will save 5000
miles between New York and Valpa.
raiso; 1000 miles to Callao; 1000 miles
to Hong Kong; nearly 1000 miles to
Yokohama; 5000 to Melbourne; nearly
10000 to San Francisco.
San Illustration of the benefit of the
canal to this government, in military
sence, was given the other day
on the voyage of the gunboat
Bennington, ordered from Gibral-
tar to Bearing sea. Could
she have gone by canal across
she would have saved 70C0 miles and
80 day s. time. The ability to concen-
trate fleet in the Pacific 80 days
earlier than is possible now, is likely
to be of supreme importance some
day. Con lrul Of the canal gives US
this advantage and estops any other
hostile power from usirg the same Ia.
cilities which otherwise would be
open to him and probably closed
against us American ownership of
the Nicaragua canal Will be worth it's
cost looked upon solely from militia
ry standpoint 1t is o measure for
the defense Of our Pacific coast aud
Pacific possessions"
The illustration of benefit to the
government, "in military sense" is
directly in point as to the advantage
to be gained in d commercial sense.
And to no section can the canal be so
beneficial as to the South. 1t would
give US c Introl. absolutely, of the coal
market of the whole west Coast Of
South and North America. We
should, by the completion of the canal
secure The large trade for ,aling
1ava! vessels in the Caribbean sea, on
he Pacific coast and at our island
Coaling stations, as lar west % Ha wall
and the Samoan group That is, we
would get all, or the lions share, of
this trade, provided We bad the en-
Lergy and seDse to take il.
Ne call special attention TO the Bull
ietfhs statement Of savings in dist
ancs, and We especially dTeet So@th-
err . tention 10 thgr pJint Very
little thought Is necessary 0 cluviuGe
any msI of sense that the canal
would be powerful factor in build
ing up our southern ports, along the
gulf from Galveston to Pensacola: and
this largely would result from sIimu
latiDg the trade and development in
the Southern interior, that builds up
Southern interior cities.-The Trades.
man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Bradstrseps Weekly Review Of Trade.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Bradslreet's
tomorrow will say:
While little significance is attach
ed to the moderate Improvement in
trade at San Francisco, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Augusta and Atlanta,
when it ia added that clearing house
totals for July report 20 cities with
larger aggregates than in July last
year, c0ntrasted with the JuGe re-.
port, which contained only Is cities
with aggregates larger Than those in
June year ago, it is perceived that
there are influences at work in the
interior favoring an increase In the
volume of business Wool remains
steady at last weeks l cent advance,
speculation having been stimulated
by differences of opinion as to the tar
if outlook for the staple.
" heat has advanced in sympathy
with corn on increased reports OF crop
damage from abroad, while corn's
sharp advance is due partly to exagS
eeraled reports OF damage from
drouth There is little likelihood Of
the cTn crop being smaller than
either OF the two preceding years,
notwithstanding orr advices Of rs per
cent damage ia Kansas and 40 per
cent in Nebraska. Southern crop
prospects, generally are excellent.
Improvement announced ia general
| frade At san Francisco is In part based
on interest manifested in the var in
Asia, provision dealers particularly,
anticipating Largely increased trade.
War between ChiUa and Japan has
not affected the price Of tea here yet,
al hough au increased demand il
noted at New York, Boston aud Chi
csgO.
Wheat exports, United States and
Canada, both coasts, six days ending
with Aug. 3, amounted to 2,977 900
bdshels against 1855, 600 bushels last
week az compared with 1922, 00C
bushels In the week one year ago and
3,97S, 900 bushels two years ago, 4,030,
900 bushels three years ago and with
2,l66,O00 bushels four years ago. Sar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
MARKET REPORTS.

Francisco wires that two wheat car
goes have been shipped to the United
Kingdom this week after the long
cessation of such exports.
Boston reports all lines of staple mer.
ohandise very quiet, cotton selling very
firm. Added interest in wool has char
acterized the Philadelphia as we'll as
the Boston market. Slight increase in
the demand in nearly all leading lines
are reported from Pittsburg and Bal
timore. ,Jobbers in dry goods, notions,
hats and shoes report business more
encouraging. Business continues
quiet at Montreal, wholesale mer-
chants doing almost nothing in the
way of new business, but crop pros
poets are good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

stock during the consideration OF the
tariff bill. AS to the latter branch the
inquiry brought out Photographic
copy of an order to buy
sugar dated March 2, and purporting
to be signed by Senotor Camden, the
committee gives credence to the de-
NAL of Senator Camden and says that
Battershal, whose evidence was ex-
pected to bear up the inference from
the Photographic copy was man of
doubtful character.
Senator Smith is also eXonerated
from blame. Summing up the com
mittee say that no charge or charges
have been filed before them alleging
that the action of any senator has
been corruptly or improperly influ.
enced in the consideration of the tariff
and no attempt has been made to so
influence the legislation. All the tes-
timony taken by the committee is
submitted as part of the report.
TARIFF CoNFEREEs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-The Demo
cratic tariff conferees did not make as
marked progress today as they hoped
when they went into session. Mem
bers of the conference say good feeling
still exists after today's meeting and
that it is some reason for the belief
that an ultimate amicable settlement
will be reached and that tomorrow or
the day following may see the end of
their deliberations. When asked to
day if it was true, as has been generS
ally understood, that there had been
an agreement to all the schedules
except sugar. a member of the cons
mittee said that such was not the fact,
but he added that he thought with
sugar out of the way the other differ
ences might be harmoniZed. Yet"
he said, there are some very knotty
questions to deal with outside of the
sugar schedule"
There is no doubt that the session
today was devoted almost entirely to
sugar ana that various propositions
have been discussed, but none agreed
on. The house conferees went to
Speaker Orsp's private Office at the
close of the meeting and discussed the
situation. Chairman Wilson and his
associates expressed satisfaction with
the progress being made. Mr.. Wilson
said, however, that even il TN agree
ment was reached it could not be pre-
pared in time to report this week.
SENATOR VOORHEES, IMPROVING,
WASHINGTON, Aug, 2 Senator
Voorhees, passed good night and
was reported to be- very much better
today. He was sitti@g up receiving a
visitor when a representative of the
Associated Press called, Dr., Acker re-
ports that the senator is improving
daily and thinks ne may be able to re-
sumo his official duties next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
SENATOR VOORHEES, IMPROVING,
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