davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

sey, $1.25d2.50. Cotton seed oil, firm; prime
crude, 20Q20lac. Petroleum, dull. Rice
firm. Cabbage, dun at $2.00d400 per 100
Coffee, options opened steady and un-
changed; ruled quiet, with narrow
changes; buying checked in forenoon by
decline at Havre and Hamburg and full
receipts at Rio and Santos selling by cur
rent low prices; steadied in afternoon on
covering, following late firm Havre ca
bles; closed steady points higher; sales,
1900 bags, including March $500; May
5.65c; spot Rio, dull and nominal; No T.
invoice, 61sc; No. 7, jobbing, &c; mild dull;
Cordova, 7s4014c. Sugar, raw, quiet and
steady; fair refining, 313-16c; centrifugal;
96-test, Sic; nolasses sugar, 8 9-16c; re-
fined, steady.
Chicago, Feb. 15.-Heavy buying for the
long account, and covering by shorts to.
day rescued declining prices in the wheat
pit. After an early slump of %07sc May
wheat left off unchanged. Corn closed with
a loss of 14c and oats sc. Pork and ribs
are a shade higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat, No. p
May 49,. .729sG721a 70 70 72%
July .....nAa71A n% 7lls 71al
Corn, No. p
May S69sa87 s6B@s7 sslaa867s 8e4q
July .....1 Q37B S79s 81 3714
Sept ....S79s S5s S79s S77s
Oats, No. p
May go. .2S12d2S5s 2S15d2s9s 2S14 2Sss
July ...26A 26AQ263s 20 2614
Mess Pork. per barrel
May Us IS $40 O5 50 921k $40 O5
Lard, per 100 pounds
May $50. 5 62la 3 So so SIS
July .....5 10 3 7715 721a 5 771k
Sept. 80. S2la S7ls S212 STU
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
May $50. 90 5 O2h 971s O21s
July ..... 10 3 Is 8 10 SIS
Sept. 80. go. 80. .... S %
Cash quotations were as follows: Four,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
A NEW PLANTATIONS.

The Island Of Oahu is to have anoth-
er sugar plantation and 1t Is to be To-
Gated near the present one at Waia-
lua. II is understood that deal OF
some magnitude, Of which the estab-
lishment Of this new plantation will
be the outcome, was closed last week
The deal includes the transfer of the
Waialua leaseholds held by John EN-
meluth, which have been freely men,
toned of late, and also the Holt Es.
tate property. AS understood. the ac-
tual ownership Of the property has
changed from one or two parties rep
resented originally by Mr.. Emmeluth
to a syndicate organized by DR.. A. T.
Nichols. A formal transfer from Mr.
EmmelHth has not been made so far
as shown by the records. but It is said
that In a short time the property will
be conveyed direct to the corporation
that will actually take II over from
the syndicate.
Over 1000 acres have already been
cleared ready for the steam plows
which are ordered and are to be de-
livered in January. Meanwhile more
than one hundred acres have been
plowed and the planting of cane for
seed is being rapidly pushed.
This proposition will not be floated
In the usual way, but will be handled
as a close corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
SUGAR
Expert Says Industry Is
Hazardous Now.
u. us. asai Joha Roster Desles rhst Ne Maze
a. iaves'isat'cn 10 Mani for Claus
Sprteae $.

The American published at Ma
Mia August IA, contained the follow
ing
Claus Spreckels, the Sugar King"
contemplates investing some Of his
surplus capital in the Philippines, and
the commencement of operations on
his part Is likely to stir up things COM
mercially. Spreckels' investments will
probably be influenced by the report
which Lieutenant John A. Roster. the
Adjutant of the California Heavy Ar
tillery. takes home with him. Lieut.
enant Rosters father, John l.. Roster,
a well known millionaire of San Fran
cisco. is largely interested in the en-
terprises of which Spreckels Is the
head. and their partnership has been
in existence over thirty years. Both
the senior Roster and his son are very
close friends of the big sugar manu-
facturer. and Spreckels places great
confidence in Lieutenant Rosters
judgment.
1t is stated that one of the first
schemes which Spreckels may engage
factory and cold storage warehouse in
or near Manila. During the time he
was stationed in Cavite Lieutenant
Roster figured considerably on this un-
dertaking. and looked around not a
little for the best available location.
No contracts have been let nor Is It
positively known the the site has been
purchased. but II the plans already
formulated materialize, 1t is thought
that the projected ice factory and cold
storage plant will be laid before next
+ ebruary.
1t is also probable that Spreckels
will be interested in the proposed line
Of steamships from San Francisco to
Manila.
Lieutenant Roster said recently:
Il did not represent Mr.. Spreckels
In any capacity while | was in the
Philippines, but made casual inqui-
ries into several business propositions.
My father wrote me to watch for good
business opportunities. and did so.
~ found nothing enticing in sugar
prospects and in fact came to the con-
clusion that the industry would be too
hazardous to undertake. There are
however, many good chances in Manila
for business men who have or can con-
troll moderate amount of capital.
"Mr Spreckels knew all about sugar
prospects in all the South Sea Islands
long before the war broke out, and he
had no occasion to seek further infor-
nation. The article in the American"
is surmise based on casual remark
that Mr.. Spreckels might invest in the
islands If good prospects were in sight.
I have not made any reports on any
thing to anybody"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
EX-QUEEN LlLlUOKALANI.
Has d. cided to Live Permanently
In Washington.

Paris has long been the asylum for
dethroned royalties. but her younger
sister on this side of the water bids
fair to rival that proud city in this
regard, and has already many prin-
cesses and one queen to her credit. Ii
liuokalani, formerly monarch Of the
Sandwich Islands, has finally decided
to establish herself permanently at
the American capital, and. although
her heart often longs for Hawaii, her
Hlghness will spend the rest Of her
life In Washington, where the legis-
lators of the country will occasionally
hear from her regarding the wrongs
she has suffered at the hands of an I'M
grateful country and through the con-
nivance OF Uncle San.
Queen Ill" as she Is irreyerently
called here, has not surrendered her
royal prerogatlyes without a struggle,
and stlll Insists upon the ceremony
that surrounded her when she was on
the throne. No one II allowed 10 sit
when she II In the room until he re-
rolyes a signal from her % do SO; she
Is invariably addressed by her Attend
ants aud friends as Your Majesty,
those who neglect this title being an
grily reproaobed for 80 doing. and
everyone II expected 10 back from her
presence ~ Washington correspondents
~ New York Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED,

This IL To certify 80. have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
got so weak ! could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
j. Il. GIBBS. Fincastle. Va
had chronic dlarrhoea for twelve
years, Three bottles of chambelain's
Cole. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
\, l.. SHAVER. Fincasile, Va,
Boih Mr.. Gibbs aud Mr, Shaver are
prominent farmers ana reside meas
finoastle, Va, They procured the
remedy fran Mr., w ", Casper, a
druggist VI that place, who ~ we'll ac'
qualified with them and viii yOurh Tor
tha truth ~ their statements, For sale
b. benson, Smith a 90, Ltd, whole
sails agents Tor ~ l., aud all druggists
and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
Suit to Quiet Title.

l.. l.. McCandless has brought an ac-
ton to quiet title against Samuel An
drews. Plaintiff claims he is he
owner Of and entitled in fee to two
seventies, undivided. of that certain
tract OF land situate at waianae, Island
of Oahu. Defendant on the other hand
claims to be the sole owner Of the land
and denies all title of the plaintifi
therein. Plaintiff asks that the title
to the said land may be quieted and
that he be decreed to be the owner OF
two-sevenths thereof. The case goes
on the November calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
STARS WIN AGAIN
Hilo Boys Beaten Badly
This Time
Score Was Thirteen TO Three In
Favor Of Honolulu Tesr-Boys
We're We'll Cr-ated.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The steamer Helene was reported
off Diamond Head about 5 o'clock last
evening flying a new flag. This bore
the figures Ills, 1873" which, being
interpreted, meant that the Stars base
ball team had won against the Hilo
mines by the scores enumerated.
The first game has already been full
ly reported in these columns; the sec
ond, which was played on Saturday
afternoon. was virtually a waikover
for the Honolulu boys, the Hilo nine
only scoring in the third innings, when
they made three runs.
The teams were made up as follows:
Stars-Gorman, C; Jackson, p; Dav-
is, ID; Moore, 2b: Thompson, IS: Price,
3b; Holt, II; Kiley, Of; Mclean, RI.
HilOs-EastOn, C; Brown, p; Supe,
1b; Rowland. 2b; Kaimana, IS; Mar
shall, 3b; Brush, II; SOule, eff Josiah,
RI.
Moore and Easton were captains Of
the teams respectively and the umpires
were Judge G. X. Wilder and |. Schoen.
James II. Thompson, the shortstop
of the Stars nine, said last night:
THE second game was played on
Saturday afternoon commencing at
2:3O. The weather was delightful and
there was large crowd Of spectators
present. The Stars scored one each in
the first, second and third, then FIVE,
then three, and two more ones. The
HilO nine made their three runs in the
third. The game was a very pleasant
one but too one. sided to be interesting.
THE HilO nine are anxious to come
to Honolulu and play series of games
but nothing definite has been decided
except that they are to come some
time"
I'VE have nothing but praise and
thanks for the way we were treated
in Hilo," added Mr.. Thompson, 1.-The
citizens did everything possible to
make our stay pleasant and we Just
had a splendid time from beginning to
end-barring the rain. On Saturday
night the Hilo team gave us a dinner
at the Hilo Hotel by way of farewell.
The members Of both teams were pres
ent with a few invited guests. between
thirty and forty In all. 1t was very
enjoyable affair.""
The Stars nine went on board the
Helene on Sunday evening at 1890 but
did not leave Hilo until 1870 Monday
morning. At Kawaihae ninety head OF
cattle were taken on board for the
, Leper Settlement which accounts for
+, the steamers tardy arrival here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

directed by Congress. An unexpected
and serious obstacle to the execution
OF the project has been encountered In
the shape of refractory real estate
holders.
Having exhausted all other proper
methods. the officials have determined
now to proceed to acquire the necessa-
ry lands through condemnation pro-
ceedings, having satisfied themselves
that this can be accomplished through
the Hawaiian laws as they stand today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established general agency here,
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers OF the sea Mt the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
PEARL nARnOR LANDS.

WAsHlNGToN, sept s---Admiral
bradford, Chief of the bureau Of
Equipment and General Wilson Chief
Of Ensinears, have been consulting rsF,
pee,iDs the Improvement Of Pearl lisr'
bor Hawaii, with Wow 10 the eslab'
ilshmsni ~ q naval station there, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

The American published at Ma
Mia August IA, contained the follow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

Hives ars q terrible torment 10 the
lltils folks. ana 20 some older 0ass,
Doane's Olntmeni never fails, inGtAnt
relief and permanent cure a. say
chemists. 60 esnts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
R0nbuIg Bremen Fire insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
i. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO., ACTS.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24

his people were tired of fighting and were willing to quit He said that he recognized General Otis as a big chief whom he had seen at Fort Rice, and the Indians did not want to fight him any more.
 " Get cut and take your followers off with you. then General Otis told him. This train will go through whether you want it to or not.
 we saw nothing mUre Of tie Indians that day. but at nightfall General Otis said to me: You know that fellow this morning was q spy. lie came into camp to take account of our forces. They are plotting q massacre, probably for tonight. ''
 We pitched one camp and then sur reptitiously moved cur wagon train and horses from it and took a strong position at another point within sight of the camp fire. That move. believe. saved the entire command. for the En- dians mad been reinforced, and during the night surrounded and attacked cur original camp, but fcand it deserted. New York World
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24

became an inmate of Neuey hospital.
 He ultimately recovered and was sent
 by Colonel Martin who was in com nland of the Twenty-first lancers in the great battle, tc consult MT Groves. L. D. &, R. .. s. Of WolverhamptOn, who has become famous for his restoration of local disfigurements. MT. Groves, in spite of exceptional difficulties, has u eated the case with complete success. An artificial substitute f-r the natural organ has been built up, SC that the in- jury is not perceptible Sergeant Free man leaves England early next month for Cairo to reioin his regiment. lie has proved himself e gallant and heroic soldier, and it is pleasant to know that he goes back to Egypt apparently none the worse tc- his awkward ezDes- fence, having been saved from life long and unsigh;ly disfgurenant
 Mir Groves himself thus describes the means by which he gave the ser geant his new nose: The artificial organ is first moulded from 9 plaster model Of the face. and then worked up in platinum and vulcanite. and painted and fred, until the artificial p.OdUc- tior becomes an exact reproduction of the lost feature.-Londcn Public ODin- ion
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24
|rHAIL COLUMBIA" "
The Centennial of inc Famous Old
 Song.

An American song that has been re-
 Inembered and sung for a hundred
 years is too good not to have it's cen tennial recognized and hoEored. Rd-
 mors cf war were fife when the song
 was written. War was an actuallty
 between the United States and Spain
 when the spring and summer of its
 hundredth year were passing. i r1-
 vival of the conditions that gave 1t
 birth is a coincidence worthy of men
 ton. The recent war ended without
 giving birth to a eorely needed crea-
 tiCn-a new American song, song
 that will survive not merely cam
 paign of q war, but a generation.
 Hail Columbia was written in f798 by Joseph HopkinsOn Q770-1842), vice president of the American PhilO- saphical society and president of the
 Pennsylvania academy of fine arts. War between France and England was then thought inevitable. Congress was in session in Philadelphia and de- l.1erating on that subject. The thea ter in Philadelphia was open. Gilbert Fox, a professional vocalist, was about to receive a benefit. He and Hopkin- son were former schoolmates. He called upon MT Hopkinson at No. 132 Spruce street, Philadelphia, one Satur- day afternoon in April, previous to the Monday when the benefit was to be re- ceived He wanted a patriotic song adapted to General Washingtons March" or "Tha Presidents March" that had been composed in 1789 by Q German named Feyles in honor of President Washington and that was played in 17S9 when Washington came to New York to be inaugurated.
 Hopkinson presented Washington. whose praises were sounded in the fourth stanza, with a copy of his song. Fox believed that the song desired would gain for him what up to that date was not assured-a full house. Hcpkinson promised to try his gift and art as requested. He completed the song Sunday afternoon and gave it to the singer when he called. It was announced Monday morning and sung Monday evening, accompaied by full | band and chorus. It was encored eight i times, the audience finally joining in the chorus. It found favor with both ! American parties that sided with Eng land or with France. It was sung in | Philadelphia by congressman at night | on the streets and in all parts of the | land by crowds. It electrified Wash ington, Hamilton, Jefferson and Me i Henry.
 The object of E0plzinson was to get | ur an American spirit that should re- i gard American honor and rights, ire | spective of the issue between France ! and England. The object seems b ! have been accomplished, for a biog- | Tapher of Hopkinson says that this i song, melting national pride, probably ' helped to avert entanglement in the | European conflict Messrs Reinagle ! and Wignall of the then new theater on | Chestnut street, arranged the music for | the song and for The Presidents ] March ' Both were produced by Willig, ! a music dealer on South Fourth stret. 1 Il is net customary for regimental bands to play during bat tie, but in the civil war, at Williams burg, Shiloh and Gettysburg they
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24

HOLD HE WIRE long enough to learn that we have complete line of ELECTRICAL SUP PLIES and are prepared to furnish everything necessary for Bells, Burg lar Alarms, Annunciators, Incandescent Lighting. etc. We also do all kinds of Electrical work and repairing.
 Our goods are Of the latest designs and are of superior construction and finish. Prices cheerfuuy furnished upon request
 W. JOE ELLICOTT, n. VICTOR R. NORRIS, S'
 l7 South First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24

played Hail Columbia" and Yankee | Doodle" During the centennial eX- hfbition in Philadelphia, 1876, an aI- ! tograPh copy was displayed in the mu- | scum at Independence hall.
 ! The Rev. D. p. Mason, a Congregl- tional chaplain in the civil war, recall ing in 1869 the power of vocal and in stlumeHtal music CvCr the soldiers, said: ''I sometimes thought that the
 grand old patriotic pz2l Of 'si.Jil CJlun-
 bia,' and the nea2t-lhi Hing war scng
 of The StaI-Spangled Banner, eXer-
 cised mightiar sway than any other
 single cause WhateTCr * & % Jefferson
 gave us ] daclarati tion cf independence;
 Hamilton gave us the constitution;
 Washington save Us his farewell ad-
 dress-iTas the beIeGictiOn less when
 HCpkinE0n gave Us Hail Columbian
 HopkinsOn was q native of Phnadel-
 phia, a graduate of the University of Pennsy lv2nia in the class Of l7S6 and subsequently one of it's trustees. lie
 became an attorney Of the highest rank, the leading counsel for Dr. Ben jamin Rush in 1739, in his suit againEt William Corbett and the defender of Senator Samuel Chase when he was impeaChed by the United States senate. In 1874 he was elected to congress as
 
 President JCGln Quincy Adams appoint ed him United States judge for the eastern district Of Pennsylvania, an of flee which he held for fourteen years, or until his death.
 The criticism of Hail Columbia and kindred songs is that they lack lit erary merit; that as poems they would not obtain currency and permanency for their tunes. That they are not of high rank as literary productions is confessed. That they owe much of their popularity to their tunes is ac- knowledged But if they were more literary and less emotional they would never be popular. The very fact that they stimulate national sentiment and pride, touch the memory, imagination and heart of the people is the explana- tion of their naturalization and pe.pe- 1 tuity
 If, however, the object of HopkinsOn l was to create an American spirit, and | his object was realized, there is a 1 greater need and more potential re- suit now Fer the spirit needed is !, that Of universal brotherhood. Patri- 1 Otism is not the ultimate, the superla- | tive virtue. It is the positive degree. | CCsmop0litanism is another name for |, and when it's full fruftion ] appears and is disseminated wars and | rumors of wars will cease, and Colum- bia will be a happier land than in 1798 | or 1898 The international song is a | for the mute or the unborn 1 York Observer.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24
GEN. OTlS' INDIAN CAMPAIGN
"Reminiscences of One Who Served
 UHdcr the New Hero of Manila.

Captain William Conway of the United States army, who served under General Otis in his Indian campaigns on the frontier, is a great admirer Of his old chief and tells many interesting anecdotes in which the new hero Of Manila is a prominent figure.
 The first time I served with Gen erol Otis, sail the captain the other day, ''ha vas g colcnel in the Twenty second infantry, just af5er the Custer massacre. Cur command vas sent to
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24
ARTICLE VIII.

These articles Of inccr r0%atiou may be amended at any annual meeting Of the shareholders e. any special meet ing the-eoL called f1r the purpose, by d majority of the vote of the stock rep resented at such meeting, voting in
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24
NOTICE.

In accordance with Act No 58 of the Nineteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona to amend Act No. S4 of the Seventeenth legislative as- semibly of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the real property as shown by delinquent tax list of year beginning July 1, 1898, and ending June 30, 1899, upon which such taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction as required by law, and
 Notice is further given that said sale of real property will be held at the side door of the city hall of the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county, A. T., on the 1st day of March, 1899, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock D. m, commencing with the let ter "A" and continuing alphabetically until complete.
 Phoenix, A. T., January 30, 1899.
 Y. J. PRESCOTT. Assessor and Tax Collector City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, February 1, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-02-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
THomestead Application No. ao1s

I1--TIlI7-7II-9VI -l ? itlV1siViI7II V 7 -TTT'' Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, January 30 1899. Notice is hereby given tha. the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to nuke final proof in suppor; of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on St- -drf9E, March $, las9. viz: z harles F PaGeI- ford, ol tilG BeGd, Arizou8 for lot 9, sud sWl { oi u1ttl of ser i, and lot l. and sol4 of nel4 ol sec ,, T , s x i ", G. &- 5 l.. N.
 lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his cont iunaas residence aroG a2i cultivation Of sulI ieaa viz: Gharl-s E. N5t}:ra Robert " ai .i, tlsI'-- lulr-:. -Ii Ltsc e. ,1tl.-li all ot j-i.. Bead, Ar-4uue
 MILTON 7. MOORE.
 Heeistcr- First publication. February l, 1899