davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 9.-The local wheat
market opened quite strong this morning
because of sensational advance in New York
New YOrk's first prices were full cent
over yesterdays close, Notwithstanding weak
and lower cables. This was a puzz.er to
the home trade and many felt that they
were in the dark as to what was going on.
AS a result we have to record an active
and strong market up to II a. m. At that
hour New York closed for the day with senti
ment weak and prices slightly under the
opening figure. This caused our boys to move
with caution, and dull and quiet markets for
the balance of the session were the result
The Chicago curb price for December wheat
opened at 92Ac, against 915sc yesterday, sold
at 921sc, and advanced to 925sc later with
trading fairly active. st. Louis was higher,
but not active. Commercial gossip was rather
Eight in volume today. because of the Chicago
board of trade being closed.
Clearances for the day were reported as
liberal from the seaboard but no actual fig
ures were given. Local stocks will increase
about 700, COO blu for the week. Duluth will
also show a fair increase for the week.
December wheat opened at SS%c, against
SS1k@SS5sc yesterday, advanced to SO Lice.
to $3.50, frmed up to S97s@Ss1ac, sold at
S9Ac, advanced to S912c, lost Ac by IL: 10,
and closed at S912c. May wheat opened at
S913c, against SOC yesterday, lost 1sc, frmed
up to 90c, lost &c gained 1sc, lost Ac by
1120 a. NJ, and closed at S91sc The demand
Offerings were heavy, but were well taken
care of quite early. No. l northern was
offered more freely than yesterday, no doubt
due to the fact that full cent premium
was freely paid. No. 2 northern sold we'll
at 3@91ac under December. Other grades
sod relatively better than yesterday.
Receipts here were 674 cars, and shipments
46 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

Canada Pacific :. 7sAIst. P. M. & M...122
Can. Southern =. 55ls South. Pacific -. 20
Cent. Pacific -. 16 %: P. D. & c..
Chicago & Alton. ISL Wheel & Lake E, 2H
Chi & E. L.. So 90 pfd -. ...... IA
Den. & Rio c.. 12A Adams Express .159
do pfd =. .. 472 American Ex. LII
Fort Wayne ..167 U. S. Express -. Al
Lake E. & w. pfd rs Wells-Fargo Elk. los
Met Traction .1201a Am. Cot Oil pfd rs
Mich. Central ...1041a Am Tobacco pfd 112
Mobile & Ohio. 261alCon. Gas $500. .2O9
New Alb. Chi 9hCom. Cable Co....1B
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Sheep-Steady. Receipts were Western
consigned to local feeders.
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Cattle-Prices were
mostly nominal and unchanged from yester-
days figures. Packers in hogs took hold
more actively and prices advanced 5@10c
per 100 lbs. Sales were largely at $3.50
3.S5, coarse, heavy packers selling at $1,000
355 and prime assorted lightweights at $40
4.O5. Buyers Disseminated against the
numerous lots of coarse, heavy. sowy hogs,
and they were slow at S0G50c below good to
fancy corn-fed stock, choice bacon grades
being preferred. Pigs sold largely at $3.50
9.S5. Western range sheep and lambs COM
prised the bulk of today's receipts. Native
sheep sold at $3G38O: feeding Westerns at
So 4063.50: native lambs at S3.406360 and
Western lambs at s3.75@475. Lambs are ESQ
4Oc lower than last week and sheep are off
150 25c. Receipts: Cattle. 900; hogs. 13,Oo0
sheep 1000.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Report-Market for
the current week was very active. Demand
for heavy horses greater than any previous
week Shipments were made to logging men
in Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota The
following representative sales are for horses
this day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
MiDWAY HORSE MARKET.
OMAHA,

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct Cattle-Recepts
/ 600; market steady; native beef steers, $40
65.10; Western steers, $3.759435; Texas
steers, $30S.75 cows and heifers, $2SO@3.7 70;
Gamers, $1.75@2.7O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
G44O; calves, sS.75@5,75; bulls, stays, etc,
higher; heavy, SO. 4513.7O; mixed, s3.40Q3.55;
light, ss60@S65; bulk of sales, ,$3.5093 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady; fair to
choice natives, $4,000; fair to choice West
s3d $50; lambs, $3.75Q5.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram. The stock markets
were Idle To-Day, pending the settlement in
mines, which is to begin on Monday next.
Americans were steady. The Ielief grows
here that the Indian minis will not reopen.
The London money market stands at 3-i6
per cent. Offering rates on bills to arrive
ten days hence are "a per cent and upward.
sterling is announced, with minimum issue
price of 81 per cent.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. s.-Receipts Cattle,
2O0 yesterday, $50; shipments, 1,4n; market,
unchanged; good clearances; cows, bulls,
mixed etc, s1.5O@3.5O stockers and feeders.
350G420; calves and yearlings, s3.50g4.75;
veals, $4@5.50; Westerns, s3.40@4.10. Hogs
Receipts, 500; yesterday, 359; market to 10c
higher: selling S345M3.70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
Lost Vest and Watch.

George E. Boardman is minus vest
and a gold watch. 1t seems that he
went to the home of one of his Jap
anese friends early Saturday night for
a pleasant evening. Responding to the
invitation of his host, he removed his
ordinary clothing, hung it up in a
room and donned Japanese costume.
At about 10:30 o'clock Mr.. Boardman
went out to get his clothes. His coat
and trousers were there, but the vest,
with the gold watch had disappeared.
There were quite number of men in
the place. and some one of them, see
ing the vest with it's precious burden,
must have found himself unable to re-
sist the temptation. Mr.. Boardman re-
ported the matter at Police Headquar-
ters, but nothing has yet been heard of
the missing articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
LION AND LAMB.
Alliance Formed Between Turkey
and Bulgaria.

Alliance Formed Between Turkey
and Bulgaria.
VIENNA, August 16.-A Hungarian
newspaper publishes an interview with
Nj. Stoiloff, the Bulgarian Premier,
which represents him as saying: "Bul-
garia first set her hopes on Russia and
then on Austria, but she soon found it
useless to expect help from Europe.
Prince Ferdinand, therefore, turned to
Turkey, who, in the event of war Will
support Bulgaria with 100000 soldiers.
Prince Ferdinand would rather kiss the
hand of the Sultan than abase himself
before Europe"
RUSTCHUK, Bulgaria, August 16.-
1t is asserted here on good authority
that the Austro- Bulgarian dispute,
which arose over certain remarks made
by the Bulgarian Premier, NJ. Stoiloff,
with reference to Austrian authorities
in recent interview with a represen-
tative of the Lokal AnZeiger, is on the
eve of a satisfactory settlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30

REGIMENTS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs: Stars, 4; Regiments,
1. Two-base hits: Moore, Wilder, Ma
huka, Pahau, Pryce, McNichol. Three
base hits: Kiley, Wilder Sacrifice
hits: Pryce, German. Stolen bases:
Lishman, Moore, Bower, German.
Double plays: Wilder and Pryce,
Moore and Scanlan Base on balls: Off
Hennessy, 4; off Hart, 10. Struck out:
By Hart, 3. Passed balls: German, 2;
Wilder, g. Wild pitch: Hart, 2. Left
on bases: Stars, 8; Regiments, 9.
Time of game: One hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire: George Angus. Scorer:
w. M. Blackley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
Stars Put Up Good Game
Throughout.
HenneSSy Not in His Usual Form
Saturday Afternoon-Two
Double Plays.

Ball playing with some of the mem
bers of the First Regiment Team re-
quires too much exertion to be either
| pleasant pastime or source of enter
tainment for the people who pay their
| admission to the grounds. The game
on Saturday was a demonstration of
| this. The first two innings was as in
teresting as baseball can be made. but
public. Hennessy belonged in the hos
pital instead of the pitchers box, for
he was a sick man. His erratic work
would have put any one but German
to rout, for it was in and Out-curve, up
and dOwn-shoot without sign or sig
nal, until poor German was played out
But with all of this, German had but
two passed balls, fatal ones each. XII
ley, who has always been considered
an excellent and wise player, resorted
to child's play when at the bat, and the
umpire promptly called strikes on him.
German, Luahiwa and Kaanohi went
through the game without an error;
Kaanohi, who played left field, put four
men out
The Star team played a good game
throughout. Hart managed to give 10
men bases on balls, but this may have
been Intentionally done The Stars
were first at bat, and Lishman sent a
hot liner to Bower, who threw to first
and put him out. Hart flew to left and
kaanOhi made neat running catch
and put him out. Wilder met the same
fate. Moore made first on a hot liner
to Lishman, but was put out trying to
steal second. Bower hit to right and
McNichol muffed, but in stealing sec
ond Bower went out. Davis hit to cen
ter for a base, German put out by
Hart.
Mahuka flew out to Bower, Pahau
hit to Moore and out; Pryce hit to left
and made two bases. Bower fumbIed
the ball hit by Woods and let the bat
ter get first, KOki hit to center for a
base; McNichol hit to short and Koki
went out at second.
Luahiwa went out at first, Hennessy
famed out and Scanlon went out at
first on a hit to Pryce.
The third inning was a good one for
the Stars, but bad for the Regiments.
Bowers error gave Lishman a base.
and Hart's hit to right advanced him
to third. Scanlan muffed ball batted
by Wilder, and Lishman and Hart tai
lied Mahuka made a two-bagger to
left, Pahau sacrificed and Wilder came
over the plate. Pryce hit to short and
should have been fielded out by Da-
Wis, but he threw the ball home. Ma
huka tailed, and then Pryce was
caught mapping. This error of Davis
gave the Stars two runs.
Kiley and Kaanohi flew out. Moore
made a hit to third and stole second
Bower was given his base on balls
and Davis put out at first
In the fourth Koki got to first on a
hit to center, McNichol took base on
balls. Lishman hit past short for a
base and Wilder hit to center for two
bases and brought McNichol and Lish-
man home, Hart went out at the plate
and Mahuka went out at first.
The balance of the game was very
and it would have been |
better for the Regiment team if it had |
not been played. Following is the |
score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
FORTEETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mini 'ter Cooper Has Musicale
in Its Celebration.

Saturday last was the 10th anniver
sary of the birth of Hon. Henry E
Cooper, Minister of Foreign Affairs
The event was duly celebrated by the
Minister at his residence, Pauoa, il
the form of a musicale, which took
place in the evening, and was attended
by quite a number of prominent So
ciety people. The spacious grounds
were illuminated with a large number
of colored lanterns, while the decOra-
tions in the house were very beau
tiful. What with palms and ferns
royal palm blossoms and red carna-
tions tastefully arranged in the differ
ent rooms, very pretty effect was OBJ
tanned and admired by those present.
Minister and Mrs. Cooper received
the guests in the main parlor after they
had been ushered in by Major Potter,
Messrs A ST. M Macintosh and B.
L. Marx.
The program opened with a trio for
piano, violin and cello, played well by
Miss Walker, Messrs. Marx and Wray
Taylor. This was followed, after a
brief interval, by song, effectively
sung by Mrs A. F. Judd. Mr.. Cooper
then manipulated his fine aeolian Or
gan with a selection which gave much
pleasure to all present. Later in the
evening he gave another selection, and
with Mr. Marx on the violin, he played
Handel's Largo and Rubinstein's Mel
ody in F. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were a most excellent recitation
by Miss Cartwright, a charming song
by Mrs Charles B. Cooper, and a piano
solo. Hawaiians airs by Miss Walker,
which was we'll played.
The program concluded, refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake, punch, lemonade, jellies, etc,
were handed around and were par
taken of during social conversation.
The evening was a most enjoyable one
throughout.
Among those present were: Attor-
ney-General and Mrs. Smith, United
States Minister and Mrs. Sewall, Min
lister and Mrs. Hatch, United States
Consul-GeneraI and Mrs. Haywood,
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Macintosh, DR..
and Mrs G. B. Cooper, Mrs. J. 5. NC
Grew. Miss Clark, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Judd, Judge and Mrs. Frear, Mr..
and Mrs Dillingham;, Professor and
Mrs. Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Candless, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Castle. Miss Patch, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Ballentyne. Mrs. S. @.
Wilder. Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Jordan,
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Wood, DR.. and Mrs.
F r. Day. DIR. and Mrs. Andrews and
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
SEALS SCARCE IN THE NORTH.

SEALS SCARCE IN THE NORTH.
Government Reports From Behring
Sea.
WASHINGTON, August 17.-Captain
Shoemaker, the Chief Of the Revenue
Cutter Service, has received a report
from Captain Hooper, commanding the
Behring Sea Patrol Fleet, in which he
says that on July 9th the Grant landed
Professor Stejener, the American Seal
Commissioner, on Commander Islands,
where the British ship Linnet was
found with Commissioner Barrett
Hamilton on board. The British ship
Rainbow, with Commissioner Darcy
Thompson, was expected in a few days
scarcity of seals is reported at
Commander Islands and very few have
been seen in the sea- going or coming.
The report also states that owing to the
scarcity of seals, the low prices by
dealers and the high price demanded
by the Indian hunters, the majority OF
the British Columbia sealing feet will
not fit out this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

evident oversight by the negotiation
and ratification of a new treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
EXPLOSION IN PARIS.
shortly After President Faure
Leaves for Russia.

Leaves for Russia.
PARIS. August 1S.-The departure OF
President Faure on his visit to the
Czar at st. Petersburg was marked by
a scene OF the greatest excitement, ac-
companied by the circulation of the
widest kinds of rumors. After his de-
parture a bomb exploded on the route
the President had followed, and al
though no damage was done and no
body hurt, the most intense excitement
prevailed for a long time. Sensational
reports had it that those who exploded
the bomb had intended an outrage or
more serious nature.
The President received an ovation
from the public when he started on his
Journey to Russia. Large crowds lin
ing the route from Elysee Palace to
the railway station greeted the Presi-
dent with enthusiastic cries of "Vive
la Republique!" "Vive la Russia!"
"Vive la Faure!"
Ten minutes after the Presidents de-
parture, while the crowd was return
ing along the route traversed by M.
Faure, a bomb exploded at the corner
of the Boulevard Magenta and the Rue
La Fayette, in front of the Restaurant
Duval. The report caused great panic
in the neighborhood, and all sorts OF
wild rumors and stories were circulat-
ed, based on the statements attributed
to anarchists that their next efforts
would be an attempt on the life OF M.
Faure. Upon investigation by the po-
lice, however, it is developed that the
explosion caused but little damage and
that nobody was hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
'Meridith's Old Coat.

Society people will remember that
when the Bennington was in port last
time. William Hilary Allderdice was
one Of her officers. and that his PLAY
"Meredith's Old Coat" was ably pre-
sented by local talent before a large
audience in Independence Park PaYll-
ion. It has been learned that Mr.. All
derdice has sold his production to
New York theatrical manager for the
sum Of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
2I5 Merchant ST.

Have on hand Hawaiian and Microne-
sian Curios, Native Hats, KAPPA, Mats
and Calabashes. Hair-dressing and
Manicuring Department just opened.
Offices to rent. Homemade Poi, Qua
va and Poha Jellies and Jams a spec
ialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowers
to order. Telephone, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30

Nine Emma Eames is to be Frau
Cosima Wagner's guest Of honor at the
coming Bayreuth performance. Frau
Wagner is said to have been offered
by Conductor Damrosch $250,000 for
the American rights of "Parsifal,"
which offer she declined.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE com.
mittee of 10 met here today to discuss
the mode of operating the home mission
work of the Presbyterian church Of the
United States.
Classified according to their leaning
toward states rights and national plans
the nationalists are in the majority.
While the contest has been warm so
far, and may continue so, it has not
aroused anything approaching bitter
feeling as in the Briggs controversy.
The home mission board, it is averred,
has been better off financially under
the state plan Of managing home mis-
sions as practiced in Indiana and few
other states. for, while it has been re-
lleved of looking after the missionary
work in these states, it has received
more money out of the SURPRISES than
it formerly got when all the collections
were sent to it direct.
But the board and it's sympathizers
insist that the broad national spirit that
a church should have will disappear
under the Indiana plan, and instead of
one great church there will be many
little churches, especially in the state
plan of handling the home missions
should be used in doing the work of the
other six boards of the church.
The secession" movement was born,
however, of the dissatisfaction with
the grow ng Indebtedness of the boards
and desire to get the serious atten-
ton of the general assembly to any
extravaganza or weakness that might
prevail in their management.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-11
BISHOP WALDEN PREsIDgs.
The NJ. f. NJ i"nary society In Session
at ihll,d.IphIa.

Ths NJ. f. NJ innary society In Session
at Hml.drIphIa.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Missionary Society of
Che Methodist Episcopal church is in
session in the Arch Street Methodist
church, Bishop y alden presiding The
treasurer's report showed that the cash
receipts for the year ending Oct. 81
were 81, 1871 $40. 81, a decrease as COM
pared with last year of $99.317.51.
The money was derived from confer
ence collections, lapsed annuities and
sundry receipts. The total expendi-
lures amounted to 81, 100, 169. II, leaving
a balance of $1,77l.56. This, deducted
from the net Indebtedness of $187, 914. "a
on Nov. l of last year. leaves the
present net indebtedness 1886, 142. IS.
During the year $44, 629. 05 was received
as special gifts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-11
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Auditor General Mylin of Pennsylvani
Addressed the Delegates.

Auditor General Mylin of Pennsylvania
Addressed the Delegates
HARRISBURG, Nov. 1l.-Almost the
entire session of the national grange
was consumed in making up the roll of
delegates and arranging other prelimin-
aries.
Auditor General Mylin made an ad.
dress on the tax conference and rev.
enue bill question. He thought 1t a
matter of doubt as to whether the pas
sage Of this act would insure to the
farmers the greater benefits they ex-
pected to derive. Ex-senator Gerard
@. Brown of York presented the report
of the legislative committee. The burn
ing of the capitol is referred to in the
report, and a review is made of the
work accomplished by the grange from
it's inception. Colonel Robert H.
Thomas of Mechanicsburg delivered an
address on the life and work of the late
James Yokum, he first worthy master
of the state grange.
Worthy Master Brigham and other
officers made their annual reports.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-11
CONDITION OF CROPS.
All Products In Fair Shape, According
to Agricultural Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Novem-
Der report of the statistician of the
department of agriculture gives 1877
bushels as the average yield per acre of
corn according to the preliminary re-
turns of the departments correspond
ents. The corresponding preliminary
estimate last year was 27.3 bushels and
that of 1895. 1862 bushels. The average
yield in some of the principal corn
states is as follows
Pennsylvania, 800; Ohio, 1875.
The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield of buckwheat is 20.7 bushels
per acre, as compared with 1877 bushels
last year and pol bushels in 1895. The
average in Pennsylvania is 81 bushels
per acre. The average per cent of quail
ity is DAB, as compared with 94.7 in
November of last year.
The estimated average yield per acre
of Irish potatoes Is 64.6 bushels, as COM
pared with o6.s bushels last year and
l00.7 bushels in November, 1895. The
average per cent of quality is 8l.3,
against 80 2 in November last and "a. S
in November, 1896.
The average yield of hay is 1.42 tons
per acre against an average yield of
1921 tons per acre for the last 10 years.
In point of quality the average crop Is
92.e per cent as compared with 92.9 per
cent in November. 1896, and 9I.3 per
cent in 1898.
Favorable conditions for the sowing
of the fall crops are reported from
most parts of Europe and the condi-
ton of the crops so far as sown is like
wise favorable. The crop reports from
India continue favorable and on the
whole this is true as to those from Ar
gentine and Australasia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-11
WILL SEND THE BEAR.
Found Inexpedient to Send the Thrasher
to Aid Whaling Fleet.

Found Inexpedient to Send the Thrasher
to Aid Whaling Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. Secretary
Long and Captain Shoemaker have had
another conference with the president
concerning the icebound whaling fleet
in Boring sea. Further information
from San Francisco had been received
which made it inexpedient TO send the
whaling shir Thrasher to the rescue,
and it has now been determined to send
the Bear.
Revenue marine officers have re-
ported that the Thrasher is nor as
serviceable as desired and besides
would cost $500 a day and might be
gone 200 days or more. mourning an
expense which the department woald
not be willing to assume. The scar
will be Immediately provisioned and
Sc To tie nearest point that can be
reached AMI tine pro isious viii .
transported over the ice bg rem GER or
DOGS as seems most feasible