davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
ROW AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
OF Canadian County is Developing
Pretty Rapiely.

FL Reno, o. T, July 1e.-(Specisl.)-
There is a row breeding among che Dem
ocrats and Popuiists OF this county that
Will come TO a good. ripe, juicy head be-
fore the time for the county convention
The row started at the Oklahoma City
convention when all but three OF Bob
Forests delegation, that was instructed
for him, turned there backs on him. Bill
Riley, the chairman OF che Democratic
county central committee. mas been accus-
ed by T. r. Hensley. Of the e. Reno Dem
oc-at. Of selling on; Bob when votes
counted. Riley says IL IS not sO-that he
knew from the s tart that Bob had 10
show Of being nominated Since the re-
turn OF the delegation the Pops have sum
rnoned UP courage 10 ask for more places
on the county ticket than was allowed
them by the parties who made the ap-
pointment two weeks ago The Populists
want 20 name TIE senator and also one
OF enc legislators. TIE Democrats are in
a position 20 tel them that such shall not
be the case and rather thar give them
another place on the ,ickst they xiii tel
them to hoe their OWL row. II re Pops
insist on getting more places OF TIE ticket
The Democrats viii pu; a good oldfssh-
soned Andy Jackson ticket n ths hsld
and, win OF loose. wiz stay by q until
N eiast vote goes in ne box There IS
going % be siarhers q fun IN this county
before the election comes or. and from
present Indications there viii Be ghrss
tickets n the field, for the Pops have got
70 be 50 arrogant that ne Democrats are
gong 20 pull them down uoca or Two
IL order % put some sort o. sense Into
them Heas.sy sEesrs by a. that Is good.
bad and indifferent. taat re Pops wi
do a. they prom sd % 20 OF thsrs Nh
Be the biggest sort q q var.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
HOG MARKET BREAKS
Opens Strong to Higher,
Closes Weak.
TOPS STAND ON 1913
Some Good Hogs In, Bulk
Only Fair.

The Wichita hog market yesterday
opened strong 10 a shade higher and
closed weak The early reports from
other principal markets showed some
o strength and for a little time the local
arket was governed accordingly. Very
soon, however, the reports cae in that
the 1--we stock arkets had weakened, and
this market accordingly slumped OF
Slightly in sympathy with the other mar
kets. The bulk Of the business on this
market was done on ths decline, most Of
the sales being recorded after the define
II in. The first several punches OF hogs
cross the scales, representing about a
ldred hogs, lwere sold at the top price
$50, Immediately following the IN
-ora0le reports the sales registered from
.521z to SS.65, and these figures ruled for
he balance Of the wagon trade. which,
during this hot weather. Is coming into
market very early in the day, and long
ahead Of the Big end of the car trade.
The prices paiyd for wagon hogs clear up
TO noon 6uctuated al the way from the
low point Of &3521s up TO the top price
for the day. The first car load TO be
weighed Up was sold al the top price for
the day. 1918, and this was a load OF
very good heavy butcher hogs from Okla
homa, about the best Of the day. The
next car load brought the same price
and this was one of about equal grade
and somewhat lighter. These were the
only TWO car lots 10 bring top prices, and
they were the best offered for the day,
and on the early market would have
brought even higher prices, az least by
the next point. Three of the loads to
ward the close took the next best price
Of s.. III, and the low point for car hogs
was SS.65, and only one load went at this
price. The general quality for the day
was bust fair, the bulk Of the hogs from
1856 TO S3.75 being fairly good. and some
OF the wagon trade showed up very fair.
No strictly prime hogs appeared, but
some OF the cars had in some very good
hogs mixed with more ordinary stock.
About the best OF the hogs came in last
and all we're readily disposed Of, the bulk
at the lower prices. Some OF the latter
arrivals would have brought better prices
had they been received before n decline
came on The local packing demand was
strong. and Of the first So hogs received
from al lsources Dold took So Of them, all
but five lone hogs. The rest of the Of
ferings being either directly contracted
for for today or else held over on the
open market. The last sales OF the day
went at prices strong for the latter trad
AIs tLlc urLlidLu SIN SppuS anu NIc u duc
brisk and active. Comparisons for the
various dates are as follows: For yester-
day: Tops, E.75; bulk Of sales, s3.65q3.75;
average weight. 234; receipts, 1,229. For
the day previous: Tops, 1915; bulk of
sales. $3.65G375; average weight, PIG; re-
ceipts, 75S. For the same day last week:
Tops. 1915; bulk Of sales. $S.60G3.75; av
erage weight, 221; receipts L437. For the
same day last year: Tops, $3.I71e; bulk
OF sales, S3.05Q3.15; average weight, 30;
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, July 19.-The general demand in
the wool market rules quiet, with no ma
terial change. The call for quarter and
thTee-eighths blood, unwashed f1eeces has
revived again to some extent, the ruling
prices being mostly at 21G22c. Australian
woods are meeting with some safe at un-
changed prices Quotations: Missouri
quarter blood combing. 21G22c; Missouri
three-eighths blood combing &c. Texas
wools-Spring medium, az months, 1sG
1Sc; secured. 40d42c; spring fine az
months 16Gf7c; secured 43d45c. Terri
tory wools-Montana fine medium and fine
15d16c; secured 45c; staple 4Sc; Utah, Wy
oming. etc. fine medium and fine. 14G15c;
secured, 43d45c; staple, 4Sc. Australian,
secured basis. combing, superfine. 7oG72c;
good. 65GsSc; average, 62G65c: Queensland
combine sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
FIVE MORE BRICK BLOCKS
Are q Few of the Many signs OF Il
Renn.s WelI-DOinR

FL Reno. o. r, July 1a-(speciaL)-T
Rock Island railroad has been putting in
new depots. bridges. side tracks and max
ing other improvements in and around FL
Reno for the past year.
For the month OF June. last year. the
road did a good business at this point.
bur this year the receipts for the month
OF June are $4,000 more than they were
last year. This goes 10 show that not
withstanding new towns are being built
around her FL Reno is SIN the queen
city OF Oklahoma, when il comes 70 a
showdown of railroad business.
I. r. Sackett. Frank Kraft, Chas. Cars
well, A 2. Newell and Bonebrske & Co,
are excavating for five more large brick
business houses on Rock Island avenue
The buildings 20 be erected viii be occu-
pied as soon as completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET
KANSAS CITY.

/ L
! Kansas City, July 19.-CattIe-Receipts
/ (oficiaD. $50 natives; 2,T40 Texans. Lib
! eral receipts OF medium quality fed cattle
/ reduced the price sc 10 10c; other grades
fully steady. Choice heavy steers 5GlfI
/ $40; medium. 81 79ll6.0o; light weights. $40
/ as. %; stockers and feeders g 60F5 O:
/ butchers cows and heifers. 5000 4 =;
/ butchers bulls. S30t74.00; canning stock.
/ s. 50G3. 90; western steers. 81 257S %; Texas
steers. S. so s. Texas butcher cows. S. %
/ GS65.
Hog@Receipts. (oficisD. 1885. Market
/ opened active, ; TO l0c higher; closed weak
and advance about al lost on late sales.
Heavy hogs. 50. Is; mixed. g. 75G40o;
lights. S.70qS.S $; pigs S-25d3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, (oficiaD, :, 69S. Market
active, desirable stock steady; common
focks = shade lower. Spring lambs s .
G600: natives, Si.25I..75; southwestern
sheep. 075G44o; Utahs. and Nevadss.
&-@lG4.i1; western stockers and feeders,
S.50G4O0.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 1q-There was al active
demand for cattle today al steady prices.
Choice steers, S5.l5qs 50: medium. 81 seG
SIS; beef steers. &I5l;4s0; stocke-s and
feeders, g nl14.75: bulls S3.c1G4 .: cows
and heifers. S6924 y; Gamers, g 4o177 D..
calves. $55G1oo; western steers. 81 9oe7
SO: Texas steers. S5.75G4 -
Prices OF hogs we're : cents higher OF
an active shipping demand Fair % choice
s. 7G7415; packers. g ~ a o2iz: butchers
81 sel74 1cls; mixed. SS-S59405. light & SsT
&.o7l7: piss. S7SG2a.
There was a brisk demand for sheep
from slaushterers and prices showed
great deal Of strength. Sprtng lambs. g. -
E675: western sheep. S+ot745Q; natives.
81 sos74 81
Reoeipts-Cattle. 4eeo: hogs. :Lco; sheep
l5.co
ST. LOUIS
s.. Louis, July Ie.-CattIe-ReceipJs 8
nto. including $50 Texans Market strong
for natives and steady for Texans. Ma
tive Shipping steers. s. 41.15.S5: light and
dressed beef and butcher steers. S-57
500; sICCkers and feeders. s. S574 -. cows
and heife-s. S2-c1G4 4: Texas and Indian
steers. &-5E4-2S; cows and heifers. SS-ra7
sc1
HoSs-Receipts. se,o Market 70 Iec
higher Workers. e. S7Aoo: packers. $50
"a s.; butchers, SS.sT4fa
eeP-ReCeIpts. AGA Market strong.
Native mEttons, $4.0ot47S. lanbs, xceS
500.
Daily Eagle. By carrier. Ios per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Chicago. July 9.-Butter-Ffrm; cream
cries, l2Gl6lz; diaries, 11T13c-
Eggs-Fair demand; fresh. lie.
Poultry-Steady; spring chickens, Ia
1212; hens. 81; turkeys, 6GSc; ducks. 7GSc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. July 19.-Wheat-Active,
about steady; No. ! hard. sSd7o; No. ?.
66dtsls: No. 3. S4atS No l red, 1914; No. :,
1912; No ,, 66q69. No. ? spring. 65ds7; No.
;. 62G64
Corn-steady to higher; No. mixed. So.
GS2is; No. white. 23lz; No. 3. =.
Oats-Firm; No. white, PC
Rye-Steadier; No ., 4ele.
Hay-Firm; choice timothy, old, $50:
new. $50; choice prairie. new, s.. 3; No. l.
500
Butter-Active; firm; separator. El4G13;
dairy, 12c.
Egss-Firm: fresh, sc.
ST. LOUIS
s.. Louis. July 1s--Wheat-Higher No
, red cash. elevator, .. track. 72175: Au-
gust. s7is hid; September. g. asked; De
eenber. 6TsF6S
Corn-Lower: No. : cash. 52'5 bid; July.
81 asked; September. 32Sx bid
Oats-Ouie-, NJ. , cash. zHz asked; rack
=; July, 81; September. Is7s, No. white,
- 62e7s
Rye-Firn; 47c bid
Flaxseed-EiE CHER: S5l@
Butter-Betier; creamery, 1871. dairy.
FATE
Egg-Steady; slzc
NEW YORK
New York. July s-Wheat-Receipts
f7l75: exports, ls7.52S Spot easy; NJ. ,
red - Z %. ahaaL export grade 70 az
rive Options closed : "a &c net higher.
Ne. : red July. closed az "a Se7tem Der
closed q 75ssc
Corl-Receip1s. So: exports. q 50
Spot market steady. NJ . 3 Z G B.
afost- Options closed unchanged. July
closed az .: September. closed az sc
Oats-Recsipss. - 80: exports. s. nlG
Spot easy; No . -, Nc. : white. SC
Options duh ard easy, better crop news
induced selling. Closed - net lower July
closed AZ $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. July 1e-The dry goods N ar
kst shows no marked activity. The arr
val OF orders is heavier than II has been
recently, but these are not as liberal as
sellers had expected. Wooden goods for
mems wear and in dress goods lines are
showing good results and tis has held
tho general market 10 no small extent
There is little irregularity in cotton lines.
In manufactured goods the market 10
moving well. and the whole outlook is
considered a fair one by first hand oper-
ators. Jobbers report good business, Or
ders by mail frequent IL not heavy In
calibre. In staple cottons there is little
heavy buying of the kind which tells.
But there is a small. scattering trade for
fair size lots. which keeps shippers busy.
Print cloths continue fairly active. Quo
tations are unchanged. Printed goods
show only fair results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 1e-Cofee-Options open
ed steady al unchanged prices; ruled in
active with weak undertone, cables be-
ing unsatisfactory. Spot demand disap-
pointing and supplies excessive. Closed
quiet, unchanged 70 ) points net lower.
Sales 400 bags, including July, $40;
September. s5.45. Spot coffee-Ria dull
and easy; No. invoice. SIS; No. jobbng.
SIS; Mild. narrow jobbing trade; Cordova
S1zd15c.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining. csc;
centrifugal, IS test, 3-1Sc; sales moderate
business on private terms. Refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
"BALDY" HUGHES MURDERED
Twenty Fsur Hsa.s After Hudspath
1t the same Place

e Reno. o T. July = - SPse. a l-Ths
murder OF Crate Eu5Epe-a - BIZ WILSON
Sunday rtgat - Cay S-as followed las.
nsEat ~ = So worse s@zz1-
Baby Hughes. = gambler. vas literal
ca. 20 rsces n The SANE building tsai
EBoxp>th was $40, =. - a Ezusoisg Ran
s1 Be- Moore from okIzhonz Cry. F7oz
what car o. learned Hsga>s Ezs Killed
BY Ioers tor some remarks - z&ts
about re killing chz E.Er.; before AZ @ys
zaf-sss sad she aKaf vas furous -.
Eo1-s beng zrEe1 Elrh 4 k-fe ard
setzg "a bigger z-an. ss5z Tz-1 z.sas.
rs s=-ErozH. Moore - = 81 a. Va
to-sA AID AJAX p.szE ss. 3-<~zse Sez-
ator Frank Z Glisr- q tais ztr. h2<
bsSz retained a. 4sto-aey fs- WEso1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
RGAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. July 19.-Cash wheat: No. ? red
IS; No. 3. 71G74; No. hard. 70d711a; No. 3.
6S670: No. 2 spring, %; No. 3, 72GS0. No. l
northern spring, S6i2QSS.
Corn-No. ?, 33lzd332. No. 5. 1914 asa.
Oats-No. >, 232+ No. 3, 23I4
Flax-Cash northwest, SLOPE; Septem-
Der. IS; October. IS
Receipts OF wheat today, 119 cars; corn,
AZ; oats, pa. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, 70; corn. Is; oats. rs
cars. Minneapolis wheat receipts today.
s. cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Ta-.e wla be . nesting o. rzs Reps 54l-
can oounty central committee Z Ius;1cs
Euochs o9tce II Wiehlts, July z. AZ -
?. H. taE ,ae purpose C making d2ses
tor county ccavsn-3oz-
. ". ACoE. caasrmza-
". c. HOOVER sec-sx-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

aF ICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY.
1l 21st year. Prepares for leading Uni
versicies. Graduates are now in Harvard,
Yale. Princeton, Cornell. and University
Of Michigan. New gymnasium, 50x15o
feet Address COLONEL ROGERS, Supt-,
Orchard Lake, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Gz.Hr.A. o ?. Jay ls-Gevsvao- Bars
hzs ss<ssd = cozzzso. a. >ecos1 lsg-
tenant % Jazzes = Tss-ss- Of sa-s clfs
w.se.sr EFF, fo- STrs Reno lzE; z.xst aaG
vi - ztt2ea@. . Cz7-z4z FSgy-.5--s
Company CzStAa Szs~or-A Eass@
place wAeeser tAkez. failed - 1a1s ses
rsyEca- sxGz1.&.1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

teries-Sc0st and Lzch: HzElcy and
kaAos, Phillips and Dixoa-
A. akse-SIl. n zakes-kz1sas CRY:
z. g. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
Do You

Speculate in g1ain-
Speculate n New York stockse
Speculate ii provisiensT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

The Christie-Street Commission Com
pany can give you a continuous market
First class service Fair reatmenL
Write or call on US al our Office in the
Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan Private
wire everywhere.
c E LATHRoP. Manager.
Long Distance Telephone So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Capital Stock -. co. Pad Up
II you want StOcze-s or Feeders. wrfts
rs Reasonable advances Experienced
statesmen II each department Cztsis
Eogs ard shsaA Ts-A1ha~~ LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
Geo r Bsrse. Pres. J Il Waite. Sec-TrezA
DAD SE Live Stock
DI Commission Co.
(om mission &c

soms1Ss-lso Live Stock Exchange 8laz
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
BASEBALL

BROOKLYN, Z; ST. LOUIS. !
New York. July Is.-The Brooklyns
made Il three out Of four from the 81.
Louis Browns today AT no stage OF the
game were the latter in l. LaChance
played first base in place OF Tucker, VINO
has been sold to St. Louis. Score;
RHE
Brooklyn ..........0IO1320 lib !
ST. Louis --.........-1 0 0o0 0 0 Oh s
Batteries-B Brooklyn. Dunn and Grim;
81. Louis. Taylor and Clements Umq:res,
Andrews and Lynch Attendance. 2o0
NEW YORK. 2. LOISvILLE. l
New York, July Brain stopped the
Louisville-New York game al the end
Of the last half OF the sixth inning Score:
RHE
New York ................-o01o 80 o
Louisville .............-..-I 0-I 0
Bstteries-New York. Rus:s and Grady;
Louisville, Cunningham and KIttreLse-
Umplres. Snyder and Connolly.
CLEVELAND. :; WASHINGTON, >
Washington. July Is.-Weyhing replaced
Swain a. the end OF the fifth. and the
Cas-aways won 5y punching hits on rim
in me fifth Score: r H {
Washington ..-.-...I0oIo9 o-2I0
Cleveland -.......---2 00e4oo2 '-sB
Washington. Swain. Wey-
hing and MCGUIRE; Cleveland, Wilson and
CriEer, Umpires, Emslie and Hunt
CANE CALLED
A PhEsdelp1ia-The pm st=3pnis Gin
cin1ati game was called az the md Of tas
second inning on account q rain. with the
score Standing Philadelphia :. Ct1cIu-
nati, o.
CAME POSTPONED
A. ago-Bzltlnore; no
game; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Daily Eagle. By carrier. IoS Per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
Western League

A. Bs'timoTe-Chlcago- Baltimore; no
game rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

v. c HOOVER secrs-AEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-21
THAT VICIOUS REPORT.

The only issue raised by this paper
regarding the proceedings of the com
mittee of the House relative 10 the
conduct OF the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works is that il has not given him
any trial, and has stated positively in
its report, and not condiuonally, that
he is guilty OF serious crimes.
Now in order 10 show that these
proceedings, conducted under the sus-
picious leadership OF Loebenstein, are
not made in good faith, we ask the
public to recall Article IS. Section 2
of the Constitution which provides
that the Minister Of the Interior shall,
with the consent OF the President,
appoint or remove the Superintendent
OF Public Works. The Constitution
also provides that each Minister shall
be responsible for the conduct of the
departments under him, and that he
may be, himself, removed from Office
by the President and the rest of the
Cabinet.
Now if Mr.. Rowel is guilty of any
one OF the many charges made against
him, all that any citizen, or member
of the House needed to do was to step
into the Office of the Minister of the
Interior and say, "Mr. Minister, that
Superintendent OF Public Works has
broken the law in regard to building
contract mentioning it,, and he
should be removed. I demand it" The
Minister is bound under the Consti-
tuition 10 act, and if he does not, is
liable to removal himself
Why has not this perfectly simple
course been taken during the last three
years by the men who deem Mr.. Rowell
guilty Of oTenses? Why has it been
left for Loebenstein to develop all of
the quickening virtues, and go into
this elaborate attack on the Superin-
tendent, by Legislative machinery?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-21
UNWISE ENLISTMENTS.

He was wise Colonel of a New York
regiment who said to his men, after
they had offered their services to the
Government: Very many of you have
offered TO enlist, because you are afraid
of being called towards, if you do not.
Many OF you have wives, children, or
relatives dependent on you. You have
no right TO enlist until those who
have none dependent on them have
had the chance, nor, until you are &C
ually needed. I Will examine each
case, and if I refuse you permission
to enlist you can tell your friends that
I am responsible and refuse TO let you
go"
In the hysterical patriotism of the
crowd injustice is done, and much dis
tress is inflicted upon women and
children. We hear OF young men. in
the troops which passed through this
place recently, that have left their
families practically destitute. During
the great war in America such cases
were common and fragrant After the
hysterioal period passed of, volunteer
ing stopped, to a large extent, and the
armies were recruited by CONSUMPTION,
which treated all alike.
In war for the sake of humanity,
Iinhumanity or suffering should not be
an incident on the side of its defend
ers. War is sayagery. It's miseries must
be strictly bounded. Those who should
go TO the front are those who can be
spared, with the least suffering.
1t has been often said that the last
two years of the American Civil War
were fought out, on the side of the
North by 'Irishmen and Dutehmen."
There is much truth, but not all truth,
in the statement General Sherman en-
dorsed it. Just so long as good sol
diers could be obtained from the for
eign element, by purchasing substi-
tutes, there was no reason why good
men should be sacrificed. Should the
war continue in the Philippines, some
of the splendid fellows that stepped on
our shores will perish, and for years
TO come their deaths will cause I'M
necessary suffering in many homes.
In these hours OF excitement even Pa
triotism becomes FESTIVE in the hands
OF Common Sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-21

them from becoming congenial COM
panions
Between the British and Americans
there is a strong similarity in racial
instincts, in their political institutions.
in the construction of their laws asS
the administration of them. Their
business and industrial methods are
also alike. and common language
/ brings them Closely together. The
separation Of the countries by an
ocean, anu the unfortunate Revolution
have kept them apart Chauncey De
pew said last year. that ii there was .
war between Great Britain and tue
United States, it would be largely Que
to the histories furnished the American
school children that pe-peJuatel ire
original grievances of the Americans
and even misrepresented facts, Rut
the new histories are less frantic now.
and the Jingoes of the two nations
don't make such dreadful faces at
each other.
The British understand the value of
foreign trade. and have built UP an
enormous shipping. The Americans
have permitted their commercial flag
TO be virtually driven from
the seas. The British desire
TO hold their enormous foreign trade
as against the continental nations. and
they need strong and healthy part
ner. The Americans begin TO see the
absolute need of foreign trade, and
that it may be secured through
partnership with the only nation that
has points in common with them.
There is no sentiment in the propos-
ed union. 1t is a matter of self inter
est in which racial resemblance and
common ideas on political government
make the union easy. II is give and
take on both sides And it is es-
pecially convenient in the state OF
present Christian civilization where
the merchant marine must trade under
cover of the guns of the cruisers.
In the period of the early part of the
eighteenth century, the merchantmen
were conveyed by ships of war At
the end of the nineteenth century. the
world seems to be no better on.
If Great Britain will throw into the
dicker with America, her great fleet,
and a share in her foreign trade, and
promises to throw in her COM
ing navy, and her growing strength, |
We shall see The greatest show on
Earth, as Snowman Barnum called his
menageries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-21

What viii in all probability be the
last program offered at CycIomcrc
park. will be put on next saturday
afternoon by the racing wheelElen %
the city as a benefit FOR the Hawaiian
Red Cross Society. \ very good list
has been made up and all the riders
are in training. Grand stand tickets
will be offered for sale this week az
80 cents. Bleacher admission viii be
two-bits Following is the program
so far as arranged. other numbers
will be added:
Half mile open. amateur. two heats
and final.
Half mile open. professional. one
heat
Exhibition trick riding by Honolulu's
Trilby Fowler, Mike Miguel
Two-thirds mile handicap. amateur.
two heats and final
Two-thirds mile handicap. profess
sional, one heat.
Entries will close Wednesday at
p. m. with W. c Weldon at Bruce
Warning & Co.'S Office