davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
nesten stock Market.
CHICAGO MARKETs,


CHICAGO Sept is-uneevtanty In regard to
ths Nrtemher wheat situation made wheat rather
levestsh A. the opening, and for shsxs time
really large business dan- Gables strong
AMI higher and this and Yesterdays bulge In Aep-
tssntes dns Go the elesstn haAf. gase = tune ~
crsning Alliances IN .h. dss-vrrd futures The
tntiishhesu gradually 3Asppesfsd when Wesrc. who
vA prominent In yesterdays s~psembsr DEAL.
WAS sr~n 70 hAvr considerable sspt~mhsr In sell
This NJ cure relieved the tension tn that respect,
srd the HcfstFmb~r prrmiam. ~ Gro time "
fieermhw. gradually DISAPPEARED altae~shss RI
os 81 private settlements n september among
~ shorts current and that gave rice the
ssiies that the congestion had bs~n relieved The
iielnstion smsrS local professionals apparently
10 sell and support nsfnstrsiis FROM shs
side most m the commission houses having buyins
orders early The September tension. once r~rnav-
ed. the market became sseredsuGk dull New York
reported es<ed acceptance ~ last nights cable oee~
and the Northwest reported good cash demand.
until The primary rs~ssr.s i.ssi aos hnsh.is when
ps.itiye weakness desrler.a u~s-ms~r opened
shsAe higher. Al .iAsTsse II advanced 20 Tfac then
snld down 90 1asc. cla~ne AZ .nteiuSc September
opened al IzNTsie and declined 20 fnSc closing sc
inww At 'Itr ~~are q sattd~r for s~psesh~r
late In the ssssan which caused the rails in that
option. fargr purchases NJ wheat .. Southwestern
points fer shpaent To Chicago reported
Crrn irregular and fairly srtis- 4 feature
vas the strength ~ s~psrmhr. growing ont 81 the
recent strength ~ sertewt~~ wheat ani the snail
sticks n rorn. ~h.sh made shs~ss Inclined tn get
ont Prices sdssne~a sharply ~sriv hut heavy iiani.
dstoa BY longs followed resstY all tn. advance b.
sug io%t4 The nsfkst rsfhr~ late in the
session following 9hest neeesnhsr closed shade
lnwrs aud sss.sernsrs L. higher usts ~er~ very
dull peeesah~s elasr.i unchanged FREQ, Yesterday
The msstei fer nfssvssiea. neglected Thess
was some sssaaess ssis hut the market
With the late weasss-x - ~hes. ard essn Mes, q.
THE f,shs tssasas IN Janasrr pvosiur, Al -.
ec~c JANUARY f~srh sri ribs shsss lover Ard
January lard nrkznssss
Ihe ,esainS futures rsnsed a. foslsw~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
OPPOSE RECOGNIZING THE UNION.
Important stand Taken ~ the Unit
ed Typothetmc Of Anne ricn.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept N-Today's
session OF the United Typothstae OF Ameri-
ca developed a heated discussion Of a
question involving the recognition OF union
labor. and before the hour 81 adjournment
the Typothetae had gone on record as
generally opposed 90 official recognition
OF the typographical unions.
The discussion was precirifafcd by the
recommendation by one OF the subcomm''-
tee that the executive committee ~ the
Typoths'ac BE constituted arDitratcrs IN
case OF dispute with committee from
the Typographical linton
A VI. Pugh, % Cincinnati. was the first
speaker 20 declare against this resolution
lie stated that ne was nonun'ou printer
and opposed cmpaatically the recognition
II un on labor ~ suggested lie claimed
that the recommendation % tho committee
constituted concessions 10 the Ia Dor unions
On were entirely unwarrantcd.
Fx-Coneressnan J J. Little OF New
York favored the resolution. on the
ground that Il displayed only spirit %
~ rness.
Robert 4 Morgan. ~ Cincinnati. strong
" seconded the position OF Mr.. Pugh. OH
er speakers addressed the convention and
finally the res0int on was stricken out. n
other resolution "aisconnfenancing the use
of union labels" was adopted almost unan-
imnnaiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
VIOLATED QUARANTINE RULES.
Gen Reeve, of Minnesota IN = Co.'S
troversy with Of0esa1s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ft-Gen
Reeve OF Minnesota. late commander Of
the First regiment Of Minnesota volGn-
teers. has become involved IN an unpleas-
ant controversy with civil officers Of the
government At this port General Quar-
sntine officer kinyoun has complained
90 Collector Of the Port Jackson that on
the occasion Of the arrival ~ the trans
port sheridan. r. few DAYS since. with the
Minnesota troops. Gen Reeve. IN the face
Of objection ard warning. boarded the
vessel before prntidue had been given. in
violation ~ Federal quarantine regula-
tons Acting under the law Collector
Jackson referred the matter 20 United
states District Attorney Cooynbz. tO de-
terrninC whether or not the offending Of
hcer should he prosecuted.
The statement 81 facts made by Dr.
Eiuyoun docs not agree with the story
told by Gen Reeve The general claims
that he received no warning from any
government officer. and states that he
boarded the vessel against mis- will sim
ply because he pulled on board BY
members 81 his former command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

C~m~rsi Quotations.

Fip'u Reeeirts. % SIS barrels; experts. ssss bar.
refs rsrhet quiet and barely steady
Wheat Receipts. n 20 bushels. exports Wir
bushels; srot essy. Nc rel. fisc n h. asoat
Ste. Options cprsed steady ard lie higher and
further sdtseced be hotter cables. higher con
sri-r foreign biying mnre liberal srcep,ancrs and
predictions - increased errors hsisrcss Turned
sesk following reaction AZ Chicago Tro~.d weak
al &fr nc. decline Nav eir~rd q, .stc September
eic~~t ~ Tsc; pccsuaher closed 81 7sic
Wo1l--SsesdY
Hers STEADY
Cnf~. ~pp,sps closed steady UNCHANGED 20 s
points loser; Gales, . - bags, including September
sna oetnh~r, "a November " Jsruarv a. sc
sfe' Rte. anl ard nosnsnsl msld gate, but shout
steady
sugar Raw. can ha, steady refined. very steady
Metals
The general nsrhst s.nridlv dut all las Nth
prsse changes lacking srvsiai sisnifcMnc. They
ssasreed ueAer fresv offerings from io.ai s,flrrv
a. will - fran th~ West ngYees refused 70 .as-
hold d~Hfsts the c-nccssious rsneh The etaer
akpAF'snrnss wsr~ rnrninaHy anchsaxed ard feature
is@s
fts isvt " srssnt.. dpu srd nominal 81
soprsf- istr q,iss. SIS "a
fbn Harry steady. atfh seilsra al So -
~pelssr- quiet & ssSs -
lad Quiet. 81 ssyei g.. Ths drn isa sss. ,hs
sssus gFtv t- mi.srs ard .uisitsss quotes iead al
~ - az the eis~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC RATES.
Cot BY Canadian PactAc A1ectisg
Dsslnese Of REGULAR Llues.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE advisory COM
miitee OF the Western immigration bu-
reau held = meeting In this city today
TO consider the Canadian Pacific cosnpe-
tition for the immigrant traffic. The
cutting Of rzteA~by the Canadian Pacific
via Portland. or, Is giving the regular
lines considerable annoyance. as IN liz
seriously affecting the business from New
York via direct lines. II was expected
that Passenger Traffic Manager Kerr, OF
the Canadian Pacific. would attend this
meeting. but he failed TO show Up.
Manager Cullen, Of the clearing house
In New York was instructed 10 meet Mr.
Kerr In the East. with a view OF effect
ing q settlement OF the existing troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

NEW YORK sept 70 ~ l.. Erifgman.
who acc0rnrarisd ne prary Arctic sxp~-
t3,'cr ~ iSea arrived IN Trooklyn today
The Tstara. thr ahip which conveyed the
rse- 81 thr evre6ifsnn trio ne Northern
~psr reached EydrsY. e ~ to-day ~
fs5rr allotted 20 hir rreafeaf Arctic work
w4H suilT REGARD expectation ar~ Justify
cor adeucr what 20 has alTsafy achieved
removes bis enteY.aksng fsrn re rea N
Of doubt 20 reason ably certain succ~s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
TRANSPORT TARTAR RELEASED.
British Foreign O0ce Notifies the
HOngkong O@cla1s 10 Clear HeY.

partment received a Dispatch today con-
tanning Information that clearance papers
have been allowed the transport Tartar AT
Hongkong II u expected she Will! proceed
to the United States nj once.
The information came from Col Met
calf, commanding tho Twentieth Kansas.
and troops aboard the transport II IL sup
posed clearance papers were allowed upon
the suggestion Of the British foreign ONCE
TO the British governor at Hongkong. An
other dispatch from Col Metcalf. In reply
10 ono sent yesterday. states that the Tar
tar was not overcrowded and the food was
as good as on other transports leaving
Manila He said the trouble arose among
the discharged regular soldiers who were
returning homo on board the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
WRECKED CspLEsHIP HOOKER.
Qunrterma.ser Wffier SAYS There
Are Wor~s ~ saving UeP.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a Il cable a .
patch received from QuarfeFrasf~r Miller
a. Manila gives information couc~rrs5s the
ca hIssh,o Hooker. watch was wrecked on
"A rect near Gayre ss9or island more than
a month ago. II says.
The position ~ the Hooker Or the reef
shows a slight alteration for the better
pifS for SAVING the vessel and cargo xfH
Open Septsrn5cr IS Have sent 20 Hong
kong for appliances.
TIE P-rsiaF~rss sd stone Nzsosss- Uniau =
Shtcsza has vrfrsi card a kegnrary -srsa~r~hig
70 Frr~s6r~gs Nektris7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
Cash Quotations.

Faear- nafess siesAs
Wheat -spfins. M 3 sss@sssc. svsi. Ne . glka
~
Germ NJ : Siae
Oats Nc :. ~ z2ses ~Aiss. Nc e SIS: NJ !,
sJlsAf.e
HE NJ 2 So
rassss NJ 2 tr5f8t~
ttAsssxsf W 81 sxf1 81
TsesAY sea3 isgi-ss $40
Mes ssass Ter hasYei s. asss al
lard rss 80 ,rszsss's 8 ss*s 3
SIDE &layt rsss t4sssF 8 lkasE
Ssiassis@s tffs ssftss tss,af %fasr
ssAss -shsFt eieE9 ssssn, g. assA -
NAlsky ttsssttesz sntsaes xsezfs ~s~ xsfssst &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
cowno,s AnE C.wrEp At waco.
Arc Determined to Invade Mexico 10
W~sra~ Comrades.

SOGAT.Fg. AyiE sept iA-Usrron. the
American whb vas rescued bv ro-bcvs
from tho Mexican officers near Nsro. ns@
arrived here ~ saws that %venfy- i've
COWBOYS are Caupsh there determined
70 rescue two men ~ the MEXICAN san
Co. Kost~riisky WITH a troop - forty men.
IL there on quad Verron says that a
frht cannot b. AVOIDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

HANFORD. Cal. Sept. 1t.-Rohert ].
Burdette. who was engaged 10 open the
Hanford lecture course, appeared before
n large audience tonight He had pro-
cecded but few moments when he was
stricken with vertigo and the audience
was dismissed. Burdette Is In the care
of local physicians Mt a hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

LONDON ss~rt lf-Ths s'A-Ssrf ruN-
ilshts sAr following sfs-atrh sro-- Ti~urA
To r1s1ss - Austra Frcs ssrtasss ~
7tsf - 49, fenfh ns~s ~ f-e 3s~~aE~ a
se- a~hsarv r~rovt@d %otNirT DEFINITE "a
krnw- a. e w+at has nsr-ensd a. Tsco
which ~ entirely cR ~ fFvr az com
rvunscAftsn- Mary tsSrs have been
1<=odsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

n rssnfosrs shs benln agskn3 IT, pessent snd fu-
srsp densnd uvou tb<zr esss ssscmsr@
Msssg ennsisosd % 1--we 70 shs i.ssssas. asA ths
sbreamr7 ssncs last Friday. There was no evi
A~sre today a. furtheS uxvsMs ouatsscs1sn - de1is,
hSs the ousi1sk Tor ne fssss = sAAi further ltaai
rsssT.f 10 hsse yrs ouf cnnstAeshis Sums ia toans
yesssr1sy ard snAay. and shia nsy scroant for this
eonps,ssive arnas. q n fosnsn e.ehssse .ar
la. in sptse ~ the improved condition sekefet By
the Bsak II Ensisnds we~siy statement, and Lon
do ss :sss. .'.sss sssssa.s.y y ~. rga !.
accspsed ~ iastnss;en that the present. prs
perous conditions Il thu ralisosfs an sss VII
..s.ssshsd sss shss .,sose rr.vs.sea n.s = MAJ.
early high point fansed frnss ~ paants ~sry gen
esaiiy among tia active railroads
The ranxers snA trunk hDs vsss sspsvtaliy a.
In the spscialtsss nosanmts vsse wider Brsst
ivn Trsnstt vas Under pressure ri day. and In the
ss.i de.ins. escns u. p'ssseus icr rsecrs oa ne
" beio~ yestsrdsy'a Tsnnnsss Coal ranged over
u posnss a1d eis@sd With net los a
Sugar, Tebseco. the yeesi aanicipsi ..ocks. Pee,
Pies Gas snf tAs iron ana ssssi stocks were al
wax bsfsFs the close numh~r q obscure storks
shovs6 under wid<r movement than the average
Pullman. Twin City. Rapid Transit Aob4is 3 Ohio
and Psc16c CoaSt on1mn and preferred gained be-
tsesn y and paints. knieksrhoeksr lee dropped ~
Ths Usissd States Milling sssrss ooutinged their
upward course. ard gained u eseh.
United stats bcnd. unchanged in "a quotations.
M0sey aaA Exchange.
Money or rail-. era. Sac per cent last loans,
81 pr cent, prime mercantile paper. st~s per cent
basssrs' bin. 81 s. E,e4ss demand and y s1ss4 so
sixty daJs; posted rates. s3S4tH ard ttsAs1s:
commercial biiis. y siAatss nlser certificates. 10
eminent hons.= steady state bonrts inactive: rail-
road bcnds. irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
FILIPIx0 SCHOONER DESTROYED.

The Paraguay Mas on EngaGe0snt
~ MaIena-NO Casualties.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received at the navy
department:
Manila, Sept. Secretary Navy. wash
ington: Davidson. commanding the Para
quay. reports a sharp engagement at Male
ma. The vessel was struck many times
by rife shots. No casualties. The Para
quay Mienced the insurgents FIRE In twenty
minutes at q range OF 40 70 100 yards
The occasion was the capture Of Fill
pino schooner. which Davidson destroyed
tSigned) WATSON"
Malema is In the province OF Masbate,
south Of f.uzon and north OF Vlsayas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
Yellow Fever Report.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. Ire
ports received by the state board Of health
here today from Key West show two new
cases OF yellow fever there and one death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON. Sept 1.-Two thousand Ore hundred
bales u sb~epstins sold ss auction In Nincsnx
IAss today TAs ssisrssoa vas peor but th~rs
were several Ane pareels which brought goe1
psses Practically ell the oGsrtnos were sold q
prices fanGinG above the previous rsteas Msrinos
I'd 10 I'd and fev ehoaee is,s nearly Id higher
Fine erossbrets SID. coarse "a higher The hofse
trade was the best buyer. france and Germany
tzksnG moderate lines The strong demand 10
sfiribrtsd % the hesithiness NJ the homs masset
ard the activity 20 voois for the skins vas
continued The 9srcisy u Increasing and there
Ia diiacsi'y Ia finding sdcsas1 supply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Doadssl usehaA0s1: easBoss % pssaGs. rather
Ermn. Orceoa - "a; Ensiish cszmfFy nAsAsss
Qries and sess6y.
CD0e1a9 0uOaot1~ns.
Canadian Pscsac. ~; Cnioa Pacific preferred, s11;
Northern Pacifc prrfersd. ~; Atrhison -
Grand Tronk. -: Anaconda, ~ Bas SILVER. q alsd
Consois. - IA Annsy. ! PER cent
q u -
THE WOOL MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept I&--F'ifteen new
cases OF yellow fever have been reported in
the psat twenty-foar hours. with one
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

sts she ts.ssue~ EtfAaaFe ts4ssv sAs tassfs~ ~
~ Arc, eFNsssefs taea.sg aasfs tss ,Serss
-assx. ihtl1fs Fsss FsrHss fsress. tik@sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
san vaAsClsCo MARKETS.

eAN FRANCISCO. se1e M-Whma sa1. sDpt
uaskse dali BssseS dull and unshsneed oats vsss
0pda and unchanged
Wheat-Bhirpina No !. tlta. choice, N-04:
shilling, N.Kt1iiis
Bas4ex- Fesd so4sse; brswipg. AS1Szse
Osss-Red fsed, ti-e61liA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

PORTLAND. S<pA. H. Il AsAs ssostpts d yhses
en- enas4uue Fifty-eiytt 70 Sc h paid Tor Wsiia
Walla, sod where badly nesdef. n might cc0-
nusuA higher Hspse vAlssy. NAeslc
FMu1Gu wheat shiyrsnts from Portland Tor -
veok ssAins tsdsy wess - bushslx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
Committee Conference.

Tonight at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Weldon there will be
an important Y NJ. G. A. gathering
This is the committee conference, in
which all the various committees of the
association will meet to plan the work
for the coming year. 1t is the first
gathering of it's kind yet held in the
city. Mr.. Weldon, the host of the Oc-
casion, will also give a brief review
of his experiences at the recent Inter
national Y. NJ G.. A. Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
STREET SPRINKLING.
Water Supply is Shut Off by the
Government,

Louis Marks, the genial proprietor
of the street sprinkling wagons, was
yesterday notified by the government
that the supply of water for his wagons
would have to be temporarily discon-
tinued until the present drOuth ends.
Mr.. Marks, however, was equal to the
occasion, and before night had made
arrangements to secure a temporary
supply of water elsewhere. Should
the drOuth continue these temporary
arrangements may become permanent
ones, as in any event the street sprink-
ling will be continued.
Mr.. Marks has also under consider
alton a plan by which the streets may
be either partially or wholly sprinkled
with salt water, and there are many
who would like to see him give this
system a trial at least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
a Correspondents Injured.

c. Clayton, the London correspond
ent who has been in Honolulu a short
time, met with bad accident Sunday
night. He was walking along Bereta-
MIA street shortly after dark when he
came in contact with one of the OBJ
.structions that line the mauka side.
He fell to the ground and received
several severe injuries. 1t is under
stood that he intends to press claim
for damages either against the Gov
ernment or the parties who were re-
sponsible for the condition of the
walk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
Repartee i'm Court.

There was a lively bit Of repartee
in the West case, which has just been
concluded in the Circuit Court. The
cox, who was being questioned by Law
yer George A. Davis. The previous
questions and replies had been some
what torrid when the attorney asked:
cit is true that you lost your temper,
is it not. Judge Wilcox"
'If l did, Mr.. Davis, you have most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
Had a Narrow Escape.

Acting Road Supervisor Fred Goudie
had a narrow escape last Saturday
afternoon. He had been out on a tour
of inspection of the road work now go
ing on and was coming along River
street when his horse suddenly boIted
Goudie was thrown to the ground and
became tangled up with the harness
He was dragged quite a distance before
the animal came to standstnl. Mr..
Goudie sustained several severe bruises
and wrenches, but considers that he
was lucky to escape as we'll as he did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
TOnight'S PlaV.

Tonight at the Opera House The
Golden Giant" one of the most inter
esting plays Of the engagement, will
be presented by the Maggie Moore-H.
R. Roberts Company. The part in
which Mr.. Roberts will be seen is one
that will bring out to their full limit
the artistic powers which have already
made h mia pronounced favorite. Miss
Moore, also, will have a good oppor-
tunity to display her talent The plot
is strong one, replete with stirring
dramatic situations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
New School Commissioner.

Mrs. E. o. Hall has been appointed
Commissioner of Education to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
J. @. Wood.
The board endeavored to hold a
meeting yesterday, but met with the
old stumbling block-no quorum f.
There are a number of appointments
yet to be made and the opening of the
school term is close at hand. Another
effort will be made today to hold a
session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
designations at Eva.

A number of designations have oc-
CURED lately at Eva plantation. The
changes have not been in any single
department, but in several, as can be
seen by the names of the following
who have left: G. H. Jennings, store
keeper; H. Voss, chief engineer
Morse, assistant engineer; c. E. Lenox
policeman.
The position Of storekeeper has been
accepted by c. S. Richardson, former
ly steamship agent for H. Waterhouse
& Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-05
H. p. BALDWIN AT OLAA.

III. p. Baldwin visited and inspected
Olaa for two days last week, in COM
pany with H. Morrison, manager of
Makaweli, and l.. A. ThurstOn. Sever
al sites for the mill were considered,
and two selected, from which one will
be taken later.
Mr.. Baldwin expressed himself as
much gratified at the large amount of
work that had been accomplished
This is his first visit since the planta-
ton was started. He said that the
lands made finer appearance and
seemed richer even than he had ex-
pected. The rich, dark-green and Wig
orous growth of the bamboo and Gale
dOnia canes at the 1900, 1 800 and 1000
foot elevations especially impressed
him. He said that evidently these up
land canes were destined to carry the
sugar industry to much higher eleva-
tions than would ever have been pos
sible with the Lahaina cane, which
does best at the lower levels The cor
rectness of this theory is shown by the
fact that at Charles Eagan's, at an ele-
vation of z, 300 feet, considerably mau-
ka of the plantation, there is a fine
field of yellow bamboo cane, while the
Pahala plantation has recently flar-
vested field of the same variety at an
elevation of over $500 feet, which
yielded over five tons of sugar to the
acre.