davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Messinas, choice 3C0s, $4,5OQ5; Messinas
fancy, 360s. $6.25@7; Messinas, choice, 360s
$550@6.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-ohio, in bricks, 1Oc
Vermont. in bricks, 10c; Western. in
bricks, 10c.
Mutson-Per Lb-Bucks, 61Ac; country dress
ed, 712QS1ec; milk lambs pelts off, 912@10c
lie; almonds, Tarragonas sacks, 100 lbs
lie; Tarragonas, small quantities, lac; fill
berts, sacks about zoo lbs, Skc; f1lberts
small qantities, 100; hickory, per blu, G0cQ
81; peanuts, per Id, raw, 6061ac; peanuts,
per Id, roasted, &c; pecans, new, Texas
polished, 1O0-lb sacks, &c; pecans small
quantities, 9Q10c; walnuts 9@10c; walnu s
California, hard, sacks, 100 to 10 lbs, 100
lie; walnuts, California, hard, less quanti-
Onions-Home-grown 406D50c per blu.
Oranges-Per Box-Seedlings, fancy, Val n
cias, $4.5005.
Peaches Washington, s1@1.25.
Pears-Per Bu-Michigan, $3.50; Washington,
81.
Plums-Per Washington, 81 Kelsey ia
pan, 81.
Potatocs-Burbanks, 25@26c; Rural. 25@26o
Snow Flakes, 25@26c; Peerless. 25@26c; 9th
er varieties, 17@23c; Jersey swee s, 81. 75q
per Dbl; Muscatines, $202.15.
Poultry-Per Lb-Spring chickens, 715@Sc
live hens, 607c; live geese, &c; live ducks
7QSc; live turkeys, 7GD71Ac; cocks, 405c.
Quinces-Per Dbl, saga per blu, s1.5OQ1. 10
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, Be-; extra
fancy, country dressed OSLO.
Vegetables-Green-Bee psr deg punches
per doz, 15c; tomatoes, zoe; cauiihower, dry
40c
Plgeons-Tame pigeons, old and young alive
per doz, Coo; SQUADS fancy, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
St. Paul Markets.

PRODUCE-All grades of butter are quo'ef
full cent higher. Potatoes and eggs ru Q
steady. All varieties of apples have advanced.
Spring chickens are lower.
The following are the street quotations on
corrected daily by G. L. Jet & Co.:
Apples . Per BbI : Northern Spy, s.. ESQ
3.75; Baldwin, $3.25@3.7 70; Greenings. So
80; Ben Davis, 50. 1903 20; crabs 81 5o@D3, 80:
other varieties, s.. 25Q3
Bananas Choice shipping-Large punches.
81 :5OQ2; small punches, 75c@H.25.
Beans-Per Bu-Brown, 81; dirty lots. con
sc; fancy, SIPS; medium, 6and-picked,
BsefacOuntry- dressed, fancy, e061lc; rough
Buter-Per -Creameries, extras. 28@24c:
creameries, firsts, 2c@21c; cream cries. gath,
cred cream. 16@19c; dairies extras. 170
7 1gc' limitations, 12a121zc; packing stock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doz, 15@35c.
Cheese9P 13 LbIBrick, No. /, 10Ac; BRICK,
Q13c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon -
sin. shg10c; Young America, new. 1Oc:
primost, 69612c. w.
oi Ssif SS s Rs5 DDl sSG55O sweets.
cF rant s7502 per blu; Cape
Eggs.Eresh, subject to loss off, new, cases
9010c. e' 'n'iuued'
Figs-California, lob box. a.25.
trout ro,l nO9 Qe 4c crOppies 7c;
Game-Prairie chickens, young ner doz a.
old, $3.5O63.75; ducks. mailard ner d 91
50; canvasbacks, $250Q7; branf. Der doz
S4@4;5O; wSoodcock, per doz. s3.75@4; quail
per per, ooz; N.5S plover, upland, per doz 81;
r, doz, 25g9Oc; bear, per lb, 121kc. pO-
Grape Fruit-Per Box-California. s909.50
Hogs-CIean, Per Lb-Heavy, 4kc; light. AZ
@5c; medium, 4%c e' IA
Honey-Per LIB Sections-Buckwheat 50e1hc.
extracted amber, 6@611c; extracted white
o1sc; golden rod 1Oc; extracted white. lie:
white. fancy, 1Sc. -io'
LemOns-california. secs to s6os. ss.5oa7:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Market fairly ac-
tive and higher; December opened unchanged
at 6524c, sod up to 679sc at noon ard at
1890 was quoted at Size CaSh-400 coo blu
at &c over December. Cash Sales-2O, 000
bu No, 1 northern, 7O9sc; $4,000, blu No; l
northern, roc; 5000 bu No ] northern, 69%c;
1900 Blu No. l northern, $3.50; 275,OOO Blu
No. l northern. 69Ac; 5000 blu No. 1 north
ern. 691sc; 5000 blu No. northern, 66&c; 5
cars No. spring. 631zc; $4,000 blu fax, 97az c
Q$1. Receints-Wheat, 494, 1T bu; OATS 1,037
blu; rye 5,13S bu; barley, 80. 800 bu; flax, 81
81 blu. Shipments 498. 2S9 Blu; oats,
1875 blu; barley. $40 bu rye, 7,108 bu; flax,
216,60S bu, Wheat stocks last week, No. 1
hard. 1O7, 775 blu; No. northern, 1,045, 44O bu;
No. 2 northern, 359. 700 blu; No. spring, g.
766 bu; no grade, S5,O46 bu; rejected S1,317
bu; special bin 333, 22S blu; total, 2.O90,2O9 bu.
Decrease 2S5, S5S bu. Amount last year, g.
o9S,sS bu; corn 1,0ss, 6s7 bu; oats, 114,72 bu;
rye, 94,072 blu; barley, sos. SIG bu; fax 565. sol
blu. December closed 21kc UP at 677@c spot
No. hard. 741kc; No. 1 northern, 705sc; No.
2 northern, 6S1sc; No. 8 spring, 6414c To
arrive, No. 1 hard. 74Ac; No. 1 northern.
7o5sc; No. hard. December, 6s7sc; October,
HHc: May, 70%c; No. 1 northern, October,
7oa9o~ May, 69alc: oats, 2511@241bc; rye, soc;
barley, 34640c; fax, $1.001A; December, 81;
corn 291Rc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 24-The receipts a.
the Union stock yards today were: Cattle.
cattle market had a much brighter ASPECT
than at the close of last week. Good butcher
stuff ruled steady. Good stockers and feeders
and stock cows and heifers sold better and
at a slight advance. Poor stuff found a sale
at low prices. The heg market was off &c in
sympathy with the decline at o her POINTS.
The receipts were light and did not supply the
demand. The quality was only fair. The
sheep market ruled steady with the closing
prices last week.
Hogs-Market opened the week sc lower
than the close Saturday. The receipts were
hardly half that Of week ago. The quality
was only fair. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TO SAVE HIS SIGHT.
why A. j. Smith Stole Furs From
His Omaha Employer

OMAHA, Oct. 24.-After a chase from
ocean to ocean and a stubborn thirty
days fight at Seattle, Wash, to prevent
his extradition and return to Omaha,
the police have at last landed in Jail
here A. J. Smith, the employee Of G..
E. Shukert, the furrier, who on June
2S last decamped with $500 worth of
rare dressed skins. Smith arrived from
Seattle in the custody of a deputy
sheriff. The prisoner is a pitifu1 Sight
He is almost blind and has to be led
about like a child, and his sight is
growing worse daily. In a week or so
he will be totally blind. Smith freely
admitted that he stole the skins. He
said he committed the act to raise
money to have his eyes treated by an
eminent eye specialist in New York.
Blindness, he said had been growing
on him for some time before he left
Omaha. His affection he attributed to
working among the dry furs and skins
in Shukert's establishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Oct. a
The Evening Posts London financ al cable
gram says: THE stock markets here op ne1
steady today, but this was quickly TO lowed
by severe slump in prices, in which con-
soils led. Politics was the os ems BILE reason
for the fall but monetary conditions and the
approaching settlement also had much 10 do
with it. The Glasgow market was esp ally
weak, and a sharp fall in GRIND T Junk is
mainly accounted for by Sc ling from t at
quarter. Mines were fiat The carry-ov5r IN
that market today shows heavy differences
to be faced. Americans were comparatively
steady, but dull closing at about the lowe st.
How far the carry-over in general stocks
tomorrow may be relieved by the evidc nee
Of a bear account remains to be seen, but
money rates promise to be stiff. Thu CT po-
sition in city circles is to regard the political
situation seriously, but there IS approach
to a panic. Should ho:tiit es with France
actually occur, the position would BE- serious.
because sIch an event is certainly not being
discounted. The best financial quarters, how
ever, are still considering war as out Of 'he
question. Gold is down to IT'S 9Kd. The
London discount market has rsan to So and
4 per cent. New York is offering few b lis
hero and is again lending freely to this
market for two ard three months. I learn
privately that the Bank of England has a
ready contracted for the purchase of fair
amount, some Of which Will probably go in o
the bank tomorrow
WALL STREET. GOssIP-New Yok stock
gossip, reported by H. Holtert & Son, bank
ers and brokers, 81 Robert street, Nationel
German-American Bank building, S. Paul:
Post & Flagg wire US: THE ma Ike. opened
fairly strong and showed remarkable power
Of absorption, as it took over $1,000 sha e. of
different stock sold by Londcn, and actu ally
advanced under the sales. About midday it
was learned that the supreme court had rem
dered an adverse deci ion for teh railroads
in the Joint Traffic association case. This
caused some selling by commission houses
and traders, the market becoming weak
There were no new deve opm nts in the war
situation, but prices continued to sag an
the closing was quite weak
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Oct. "a
Money en- call easy at 1902 per cent:
last loan, per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, SA@4A. Sterlfrg ex har g st ady, with
actual business in bankers bills a S4s5&@
sixty days. Posted rates, s4S3 and s4S60
4.S619. Commercial bills, $4.S1. S liver GER
tifcates, eo@61c. Bar silver, e0Ac Mexican
dollars, 47Ac.
TREASURY STATEMENT - washington
Oct. A.-Today's statement of The condition
Of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
alec. 1906 2i6,SSS; gold reserve, $24O, S69 666.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. PauI-$S97 341 65.
Minnea pols-S1 ,S12791
Chicago-s19, S12, 637.
Boston-$16 ASS, 121.
New York-$93 107, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ST PAIL

nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants
WHEAT-No 1 northern 69@69kc; No. 2
northern, 6766Sc.-CORN-No 2 yellow
311z@S2c; No. g. S1@311kc.-OATs- 8
white 25@2519c; No. 8, 24lh@25c.- BARLEY
AND RYE-Sample barley, $4,000; No. 2 rye,
fax, 92@93c; timothy seed, s1@L25; red
clover, $4@4 -FLOUR-Patents, per bbl,
$3.60Q3.8O; rye -four, .4O@2S0.-GROUND
FEED-S12@125 0.-COARSE CORNMEAI-
s12912. 25.-BRAN- 1898 25. - SHORTS
In bulk, 81 5O611 75.-HAY-Market very
firm; receipts light: choice Iowa and Mime
6.75; No. 1 wild $6.50@6.75 good to choice
timothy, SOS; clover and clover mixed, S.. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS

,MlNNEAPoLIS, Oct. 2.-Wheat opened
hlgher, but the market was nervous De-
c &C. al,n wheat opened at 65a4c against 65Kc
ana that was the last drop of Importance till
II reached 67KQG7Hc. 4 decline to 667kc was
at SIC Dy against IN e666Me s. MRg5 opened
Vanced to 6713c, dropped to sc adyance3
again by jerks and turns to 68as6D6SIhc. and
maDd was large Notwithstanding the f' large
receipts for the cay. Local miliers DnIrIb
mllers, Chicago millers and country miIers
were all in it. Prices did not make tbaF
advance which could be desired from SCI SCI
Ier's standpoint, but prices paid today were
a good omen for the immediate culture
e9i1 wheat closed at 6S1hc, December at
n,ur.u Open High Low Closing
WHEAT. est. est. est. Mon. Sat.
Nay Nay =. 67A 679s 81 685s 66&-%
Dec 49, 49, 49,. =. 65l 67h s5ij S SsA 80 sSh
o ON e ToRtiACKSINo: hard. 7OAc: No i north
oats 241ac; October corn, s1%c; faxseed, Sc;
TO arrive, No. L northern, 6S%c; No. 2 north,
Curb on December wheat ... 67x
Puts on December wheat ~ az *
CaIIs on December wheat ..7O, r. 71%
OCR-The -four market continues strong
,ao agtlTe at prices asked little above those
4uoteo, put not fully established
FIRST patents ......... - "a eo604 In
Second patents ....... ~ - 7SG9 az
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS 8 10
Shorfs III puiK ...... IS 500 90
M GoRMs in bulk bulk 10 ooG1i 90
Ne; corn, s1c-OATs~No 3 oats ht aaMG
Z4Ac No 8 white, 25c.-BARLEYEFa4eg
barley, No. 8, 39c; No. T. 34Hc ecu
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra .s12 OO6D1o2 95
No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn, i-S iO- 20
oats, S0-ib sacks. sacks extra 12 5O@12 "a
No. ground feed, u corn, - oats. - 70
75-lb sacks, sacks extra IA n1611o os
SAMPLE SALES
No. 1 northern, 81 csrs fS
No. l northern, 1,S00 blu to arrive. .671h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.

Other Grans-No. corn, cars; No A
corn, car; No. 8 oats, 20 cars; no grade
oats, cars: No. rye cars; No. rye. 2
ears; no grade rye, car; No. barley, 4
ears; No barley, 5 cars; No l fax, 26 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No 1 north
ern, % ears; No. northern, p cars; No. 3,
10 cars; rejected, cars; no grade, cars; no
grade corn, 1 car; No. 8 oats 16 ears; No
barley, car; No. barley. 81 cars; No. rye,
cars; No. l flax, II cars.
RECElPTS-Wheat 500 cars, &c. $50 bu;
corn, $500 blu; oats, 6S, 800 bu; barley, 1890
bu: rye, S,760 blu; flax, II, 800 bu;oil meal, 293-
$40 blu; -four. I56 bbls; mi lstuffs. 10 TONS hay,
60 tons; fruit, 753, 207 lbs; merchandise, 2,547,
S57 lbs; lumber, % cars; posts and piling, l
car; barrel stock, 8 cars; machinery, 16S,555
lbs; coal, 2,S11 ton; wood, 10 cords; brick,
5000; cement 100 bbls; household goods, Co.
geo lbs; stone and ma bic, II cars; live stock,
ears salt, cars; dressed meats, CO. 600 lbs;
railroad materials, l car; sundries, % ears;
car lots, 1,400.
STIPMENTS-Wheat, As cars; $4,000 bu;
corn, $500 bu cats. $3.50 bu; b riley, 6 $50 blu;
rye, 1,e26 bu; fax, 1850 bu; oil meal eco
lbs; -four, $3.50 bbls; millstufTs. Alb tons;
fruit, 129, 100 lbs; merchandise 2.994930 lbs;
lumber, SO cars; barrel stock, cars; ma
chinery, 125. 800 lbs; coal, so tons; lime, 1
car; household goods, $4,000 lbs; stone and
marble, s cars; tallcw, 10000 lbs: railroad
materials, cars; sundries u cars; car lots,
S2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm. No. spring wheat 67Q6Sc; No. 8
2 corn, &c; No. yellow, 32A@S2Ac. No. 2
cats, 24c; No. 2 white, 261k@27c; No. white.
% 261@c;- No 2 rye, 5O71c. No. barley, $50
to Ale. No. l fexseed 9Sc; n. w, 81 G15h
S.95@8 Lard, per 100 lbs $4971a@5 Short
ribs sides Qoose), $51O05.4O Dry saIted
shoulders (boxed), 41k@434c. Short clear sides
ed goods, per gallon, $1.25 Sugar, cut loaf.
unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 1920 bbls ::
wheat, 2Ga,7O0 bu; corn, 38S, 200 blu; oats, $751;
C00 bu; rye, 295, 900 bu; barley, 104 200 bu.
Shipments-Flour, SO 900 bb!s; wheat 304 zoo
bu; corn, 963,10O bu; oats, 241, 600 bu; rye.
72,Go0 bu; barley, 2o5, coo bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was firm.
Creamerles 14q22c; dairies, 12Q19c Eggs,
steady; fresh, 17Q18c. Cheese, steady: cream
7%l09Zc. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
FOR sAFETY'S SAKE.
ChicagO-Virden Coal Company.
Officials Prefer Trial In Chicago.

officials Prefer Trial In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct PA. ]. Roberts.
police magistrate of Virden, before
whom the warrant for the arrest Of
w. G. Loucks William York, Fred
Lukins and other officials of the Chi
cago-Virden Coal company, was sworn
out the day after the Virden mining
riot, arrived here today. He came at
the request OF the coal company to give
the men named in the warrants a ore-
liminary hearing. Deputy Sheriff Web
ster, of Virden, came to Chicago to
arrest the officials last week, but was
persuaded, by earnest representation
by them, that their lives were not safe
at Virden, to allow them to remain
and have their hearing here. Bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

were given individually by the coal
$4,000. Present at the hearing. which
occurred in the coal companys office,
were several officers of the United
Mime Workers of America, who were
here to watch the development of their
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

No. talIow. in cakes or bbls .O21s
Rough tallow, free Of bones, ETC.,. .01
Grease, white, choice $500. ............ 90
Grease, yellow ....... ................. .02H
crease, dark brown ...... .............. .02
Grease. bone, white 800. .......... .G2A
Market steady.
DEER SKINS.
Dry. red and blue, per lb. ......... 200 20
winter, long-haired, per lb........ 100. 10
Green ........ ................ .GS
ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.-Wool-Wisconsin, East.
ern Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota: Tn
washed, fine, heavy, per lib, 71a@8c; do fine,
light. 991Oc; do medium, u to "a blood, 1870
15c; do coarse, low, 4 blood, 11Q14c; do very
coarse, braid, 10Q12c; do cotted bury, etc.
8@10c; do average lots fine out 11014c
Western Iowa, Minnesota Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory: Fine.
heavy. per 10, 7Q11c; do medium, 10Q14c do
Montana: Unwashed. fine, bright per ID,
5000; do medium, 12G14c; do coarse, 100
lac; do dark combings. heavy, etc., 7QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
PERILs OF GOLD SEEKERS.
Nine Persons Drowned From &
SIoop and One From a Raft.

Nine Persons Drowned From Il
SIoop and One From a Raft.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ga Post
Intelligencer spec al from Sunrise City,
Alaska, confirms the report Of the loss
of a small .sIoop and the drowning of
lime men near Cook Inlet, last Septen1-
Der. The men drowned were: A. M.
Adams, Bellvue, Pa; - Bonner, Hope
Church, Pa; Carson Panne, Portland,
Or; - thinner, Pittsburg, Pa; -
Scott, scottsburg, H. Frank Robinson,
Santa Cruz. Cal; Chris Johnson, Cook
Irlet, Alaska; M. Wolcott and son,
Oliver Wolcott, New York.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 24-Copper
River advices say that while a detach-
ment of Capt AbeTcrombie's govern
mert surveying party we're crossing
the TonSina river, their raft became
Interchangeable and was carried down
stream. One Of the party, Archer, from
Saa Francisco, was swept off by an
oveIhanging bush and drowned. All
the provisions were swept away. The
party reached Toral in an exhausted
condition.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. PAT. A
Baker, of Portland, Or, who has ar
IIN9O from A1dShd, Says lie IittI wv y
men and a woman at SkaguaY, who
had just finished a trip of incredible
hardships over the Edmonton trail.
They were Henry Mitchell and wife,
of Goldendale, and George LIE Fevre,
of Spokane, who left Spokane fourteen
months ago for the Klondike by the
on erland route. When they started
they had 10000 pounds of provisions
and twenty-one horses. Now they have
nothing. All their supplies and ami
mails were lost and they cons. der them
selves fortunate in having escaped with
their lives. They saw provisions scat
tered along the trail from the time they
were we'll up in the interior, until they
left for the coast, and found several
graves of those who had persisted in
attempting to reach the gold fields.
Several times they lost their way and
it was only by good fortune that the
trail was found again. After travelling
several hundred miles and perceiving
that it was useless to ats mpt to get
through by keeping to the regular
route, they made dire city for the coast,
going down one Of the rivers to the
south of Skaguay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Cattle-Market ruled steady on good butcher
COWS and steers. Better class stockers and
feeders were quoted little higher. Common
stuff low. Representative sales:
Stock Cows and HejferS- .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
WHEAT TOOK A JUMP
PRICES AT THE HIGHEST POINT
SINCE THE COLLAPSE OF
LETTER DEAL
WAR SCARE THE CAUSE

December Climbed Two and IA Half
Cents, Ordinary Conditions Be
ing Ignored in the General
ScrnmbIe-The Market COntin-
ucd on the Advance to the Close
Corn Shared in the Activity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

MILCH COW EACHANGE-SOuth St. Paul,
Oct 24.-Lytle Raeburns report: No. /
cows In good demand at high prices others
not wanted. A large number OF forward
springers left over, unsold. Quotations:
Choice fresh cows .....................$ 3594i
u mHiu Spl-ASSIS o0U40
Medium cows and snringers ........... 2S035
Thin cows ard Gamers (per 100 lbs) 81 5000 90
DISPOSITION of Stock -..-----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
Prpaa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Sheep-Market steady all grades.
Buck lambs continue low. A good deal of
feeding stuff was weighed over without quo
tatinns. REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
THE SENATE THIS MORNING.
Continued from First Page.

lulu, $500; Lighting streets other
than Honolulu and Hilo, increased
to $500; Lights at Kailua, Keau.
hou and Napoopoo landings, $500.
Yes to all.
Landing lights, Kauai, $1,000.
No. ''''
Repairing Lahaina Fish Mar.
ket, $400; Court House and Jail
Kipahulu, $1,000. Yes.
Court House and Jail, Pshala.
$500. No.
Repairs Laheina Court House.
$1,000; Jailor's House, North Ko,
hala, $500. Yes.
Jailor's House, Waimea Ha-
waii $3.50; Jailor's House. Hoo.
kena, $3.50; Lockup, Mahukons.
S S2; Addition Hama Court House,
$500. No.
Repairs to Court House and
jail, Hookena, $500! Yes.
Kerosene warehouse and site
kahului, $500. No.
Telephone from North Kona to,
South Kohala, $4,000. Yes.
Honolulu Park Commission. in.
creased to $500; support and
maintenance of hospitals, raised
to SIG, 900; Kalaupapa store, S25.~
900. Yes.
Subsidy to consumptive ward.
Queens hospital, $1,000. No.
Rider after item Paradise of the
Pacific: provided that at least
six hundred copies be sent abroad
monthly free of charge to such adj.
dresses as the Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs may dictate" Yes.
Telephone communication be.
tween Kohala and North Kona
with condition was stricken out.
Yes. Wv
Telephone connection between
Pohoiki Court House, Puma and
Hilo, $1,000, on condition that re-
'ldents spend a like amount and
that Government have free use of
,wo instruments for five wears.
Yes.
Adjourned at IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
TROUBLE WITH SAILORS.
Captain Of the Ottespool Has Trouble
With His Men.

At the request of the British
Vice Consul, thirteen of the crew
of the ship Gtterspool were locked
up at the police station this morn
ing to be kept to his orders. The
men refused to do work ordered
by Captain Reid and will be dis.
ciplined by the Consul.
The sailors make serious charges
against their skipper, claiming
that he was drunk during most of
the voyage, that he does not know
how to handle ship and that
through his negligence in not pro-
viding berkets a seaman named
Reid fell to deck and was killed.
The captain has not given his side
of the affairs on his ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
GREENE's PERSONALITY.
General In Commander Has Made His
Name wen Known.

Name wen Known.
General CIR ena is personally
very close to General Merritt, and
is considered by those best in
formed one of the shrewdest and
most practical men in the Army,
says the s. f. Chronicle. For
some years he has been out OF
regular military life, and in the
peaceful interim has handled vast
enterprises and has made for him
self a name as finsn-
cier. His versatility is ex
emplifed by the fact that
though decorated for bravery by
an Emperor, hailed by several
scientific societies as a ssvant of
merit, looked up to by litterateurs
as an essayist and reviewer of ex-
traordinary talent and enjoying
high reputation in the mercantile
world, he is esteemed by soldiers
an ideal leader.
General Greene has written a
book about the present war, and
has had diplomatic experience
that will stand him in good stead
in the Philippines, where, besides
his military duties, he may be
called upon to assist in the gov
eminent of the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
ARRIVE.
DEPART.
DIED.

- In San Francisco, June 6,
suddenly of heart disease, John F,
beloved husband of Mary Thrum,
father of Horace G Thrum, leav-
ing also two sisters and brother
residing in California, and the
same In this city; native of Aus
tralia, aged 81 years, months and
IL days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Honokaa, per stmr Noeau
VIM Weight.
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For San Francisco, per o s s
Alameda - Mr. French, Miss
French, Mr. Colsten, Rev @ r
Brown and wife, Miss Boegli, Miss
Patch, Miss Cora Henneghan, Mrs
Fl Gum, Mrs L F Lansing, 7 j
Penfeld and wife, r @ Scott, Miss
Juliette King, DIR and Mrs p j
Aiken, Miss Gum, Miss Blethen,
Miss Cornwell, Geo A Howard ,Jr,