davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
WICHITA GRAIN MARKE
HIDES AND WOOL.
LIVESTOCK 1iAKKETs,
CHICAGO.


Chicago, July 12.-Cattle-Receipts 500
head: native steers fairly active at aver
age prices; butchers stock steady Ma
tives. best four loads at $3.50; good TO
prime steers, $5.05d5. 70; poor TO medium,
s455a50O; selected feeders, s300g:.6
mixed stockers, s2t5G3. &; cows. choice
strong, others steady al s2.7Gg4-50; calves
stron, s3G6s.g. Texas receipts, 1000;
best nsaIe one ar load at s4.95; Texas
fed steers shade lower, $415a5.oo; Texas
grass steers, s3.5094.10; Texas bulls
steady, s25Oa8.25.
Hogs-Reeipts today, 5000; tomorrow,
2, 600; left over, 5C00; market firm a. yes
terday's close; top active. closing strong
at S5.37h. Mixed butchers, s. 0sd6.3j;
good 10 choice heavy. S5.1595.35; rough
heavy, s5.o0@5.1o; light, $5-15q5S713; buIk
of sales. s5.25q530.
Receipts, $3.50. Sheep and lambs
active, steady to strong. Best lambs,
$780, good TO choice wethers. &-10d45o;
fair to choice mixed, S3.16G41o; western
sheep and yearI' ngs. $3e5G4.6); Te- as
sheep, s3.I57400; native lambs, $4,000;
western lambs, S5.G0d5.25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
500; market STEADY Native steers.
S425Q5.40; Texas stees :, s3-00a5.35; Texas
cows, 81. 25G5. 80; native cows and ftifers.
S1.759465; stocke-s and feeders, s2.GG
465; bulls, s225Q42A
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
shade lower. Blu X fsales, ;5.l6d5 20;
heavy and packers. s5.15d5.25; mixed,
81. 1905. Is; light, s4s7d5.121z; york, $500
517{a; pigs. s4.50d5l0
Sheep-Recaipts. 20O0; market steJdy
mutons, s.. 10d5.25
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, July 12-Cattle-Receipts,
| ?. 500; market steady; native steers. "A. 10
GOES; stockers and feeders, S3.55G4.70;
COWS and helfers, 81 e0Q4S5; Texas ard
Indian steers, SS.s5d4S5; COWS and netf-
ers s2G5GS.S5
Hogs-Receipts. 4oo0: market steady.
pigs and lights, S5-25d5.95; packers, 5000
SO: butchers. sa3Gd5.3l1a.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850: market steaoy.
Native muttons, $4o0G4.25; lambs, s45g8
625
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
THE wEATaE

Wichita kan. July =. 1907
During the past q lou. ending az :
,. n the nlEhes, terp turs ass been
g. the lowest = q range II 4 { grses
and the mean has been s.. whisa IS ?
degrees wsrue- ttaa the norm -tm-
oerature for the day a. Dc u ID from tas
observations Il this Sta z.en Tor the PAST
eleven years, with q mid -hCldeEstorEn
Il tie early morning wiE - tnea =
ran follow y EaFm clear W-aeae..
On this date lass yea tbs hlrEes, en-
p=rzeura was s, re lowest 8, an5 t1e
mean s
since "a first OF the nloath tha aver
age tenue-a tire has been s. whic5 Is :
degrees daily vzrne- tEar he no-rsal,
ard the tota1 rainfall IS inc1. whlca e
50 inca Jess tran the normal
TIE rfvs- has fa,-an nearly tee- from
zhzs Il vas OF Nay = i Is Tow -
feet
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
washington July i7-Forecast
Oklahoma and Insaa Ts--stoTy--css =
ersly fair Friday ard Saturday. Coz -
Saturday. fresh saGtAe-Iy shifting .
uor-lves.eriE wiEzs-
Nazsas-Shc-e-s aid cooler n vs--
tern portion Friday. far n eastern esa-
orally fzi- aS-zrtzy; se-t1e-ly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
COFFEE SUGAR MARKETS

New York, July 12-spot Rio. quiet;
No. : invoice. &c; mild. quiet. Market for
futures opened steady with March )
points higher and other months at and
points up; closed quiet, prices 10 20 .
points net higher Totals, a. so bags
Including August, 1850; September. 1850
s.50c; October, 1850; November, 7.5sdS.0oc :;
December, S2eGS. 25c; March, s45qS.5o;
Nav Se0dS .65c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13

was a cabinet officer OF the late Queen
LII in Hawai-! one would have TO wait =
vaek n see her. He was glad that kind
OF imperialism was over in HaWalA
This closed the speech-raaking and the
notification party went 70 luncheon IN the
big tent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
HOG MARKET LOWER.
Five Cents Was the Top Price
Yesterday
SUPPLY WASN'T LARGE
Increased Demand for Wichita
Packing Products.

The hog market was cents lower yes
teTday owing to advices from the east
ern markets and q decline in the price
of provisions. The receipts were not
extra large. but the quality was uni
focmly fair. Good medium hogs were in
sold except one late load from Kingman
county that did not arrive until after
the buyers had gone home. The ! p
price was s., paid for two loads. Wagon
hogs sold Wei but the supply was light
e. than usual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
CATTLE SALES
PROVISIONS MARKET.
Pork 7 I'd Pa
sa1PPERs AxD NOTES.

A. 2. Crawford Of Garden Plain, was
on the market yesterday with a car Il
he's.
J. 3. Ken, CIearwaters steady ship
per, had q load Of hogs on the market
yesterday.
Clay Harrington had car OF hogs on
yesterdays market
Captain Joe Scott of Peck, one OF Re
old reliable shippers t. the yards, had a.
lead Of hogs on yesterdays market.
Smith & Bucklin Of Pratt, had two
mixed cars o. cattle and hogs on yester-
days market.
Golden 8. Gertice Of Derby, had hogs
On The market yesterday.
Steiner & Blair OF Lyons, were repre-
scented on the market yesterday with a
load Of good hogs.
John " Villains OF eBntley, had car
load Of hogs on Yesterdays market.
J. r. Hawthorn Of Benton, sent a load
Of hogs 10 the yards yesterday.
IMMENSE BUSINESS INCREASE.
At noon yesterday the D3ld Packing
company had their smoke houses so full
that there wasn't another inch Of ron
left Superintendent Darrigrand aid
II beat all records from the first opening
of the packing house down to the pres
ent time. The Wichita house never has
had sLca prosperity. The busin- IS in
creased % Per cent me second quar-
Of the year over the first and the cur
rent quarter is really the big season o.
the year for packing house products. L
Won as-orizh one 20 see thu figures
representing the business done. No one
has the remotest idea Of the firms i'm
mense volume of trade. II looks now
as if an enlargement Of the house Is Z
necessity. ana while nothing IS said
about it, nobody reed be surprised Il
see a $4,000 addition commenced before
the snow falls. IN The shipping depart
ment there IS a great rush. EgHt men
are on the road and the hcief clerk in
formed reporter for the Eagle .yester-
fav ina the clerical force can hardly
keep up with the travelling me-. The
Dold meats are going everywhere. The
reason was stated by Superintendent
Darrigrand yesterday when he said hat
tho hogs produced in this section q the
country are the best in the world. They
are fthe best stock and practically
none Of them are over seven months Cd
before they are killed, They are fatten-
ed IN rush and this makes them 50
tender ana nice that they make the best
81 the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
DRY GOODS aIAEA Ef5

New York, July Improvement in
general demand for quick demand con-
tinues. and tone Of market for cotton
goods show some gain Brown cottons
steady. BIeached unchanged. Coarse
colored goods irregular. Prints inactive
for fancies: staples in moderate request.
Ginghams dun but steady. cotton Innings
irregular Print cloths unchanged in reg
uIars. odd goods firm with fair demand.
Wcolens unchanged. SILK steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
CASH QTOTATIONs.

Flour-S ov.
wheat-No. > spring. 7sl. aS9c; No. !:
7617Sc; No. red, s2izc.
Corn-N0 .. Aizc; No yellow. 47ie-
Oats-No. . 24isc: No. > white, 211=d-Sc;
No waite, 21d2,i2c.
Rye-No. :, 5-G575ac.
Barley-Good feeding, 5SG42c.
Flax Seed-sf.S8; nortaw stern, $50
Timothy Seed-PriTe. 81
Mess Po-k-Per boL. S25Tl255.
Izrd-Per LEI lbs, 1895 s2i-
Short ribs sides Qoose}. $5s577.15; DRY
salted shoulders tboxeO. So &c; short
clear sides (boxed}. S--4Sa7e1
whisky-Bas of high wines. S22
Sugars-Cut Lar, SIS granu atrd
So: confectioners' A. SIS
Clover-Contract grade, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13

s. far this year the ST. Louis Nation
al stock yards arrivals amount to 295,
70 cattle. 1.c1S93f hogs. 233,lS4 sheep and
-4.253 horses and mules. Compa ed " tn
last year 70 date an increase is exhibit
e6 IN three departments. Cattle SHOW
small increase amounting 10 1854 head.
sheep increased 129s7 head and the ho-se
ard mule total surpassed I'll previous
records with q gain q 1873 head. Hogs
have already passed the million marx,
hut have recently cone behind 2l.T1S head
which is a comparison with the highes,
record at the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
PrCOP0 PPFAKTN~ TXPORTs.

Exports = provisions from the United
states during the fiscal year about 70
end Will exceed those Of any n vtous
year. The total viii be fully $3.50 coo oo1.
thus ave-a ging $4,000 a day and sur
passing the phenomenal record scA5evei
bv that record breaking year, 1S92. Tor
The L months ending May. 800. the total
exports of provisions, including meat and
dairy products, is sl56.-07.S5i, again
sr5s SIS. sos FOR the corresponding PERIOD
OF the fs-aI year IS99 OF this Ia e
sum. the principal items are; Lard. with
8 total export during the Il months q
SIS. SCI. 0fo: bacon. with a totai II S5.t7S.-
900: hams. SIS. 80. GO; pork, S9.s5s.oao; o,eo-
margarine. s., 4ga, 600 and beef, S-,555,oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
PRODUCE.

Lemons. fancy, 500, $50 and 40
sizes, per box..................... 90
Oranges, per box, Med. sweets. 400
Rananas, per ID. ..... o4
Potatoes, fancy northern. per bu.. IS
Cabbage, fancy home, per ID. 2 to-. .g2a
Peas. basket ............ 40
wax beans. basket ................ .35
New potatoes, per hu. box....-..... 50
Strawberries, per crate.. $50
Blackberries. per crata..-...1 30
Cherries, per crate. 90 to....... rs
Apricots, per 4 basket crate....... 20
Raspberries, 500 to......... $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13

KANSAS CHI
Kansas City. 40. jury 12--Cl5se:
vheat-Juiy, -1ssc: SerteEhrr rs p
71z,c Cash No hard, 2s7s14c; No. B
7f6-2c: No. red. &c Nc. 3 -. = 90.
Corn-Sep teuber. s-tsc. Cash. No :
mixed. ~ g45zzc. NJ. white. &c; No. =
ease,
Rye-No. :. g.
Hay-Chosce timothy, ss-5esle-oo; chaies
prairie sd 7-5e.
Bu,ter-creanlery. lss1s,; dairy. fancy,
Il.
FgEs-TreSh size
Rece5 pt@Waea- Is cars
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. July E-Rece p,s-T 1ea-
fss 81: corn. steas. cats. 5=5.s
S1iQrents-FzaSs 5aees wasat. I-,aa.
cc-r. 3 e-s: oats. $50
wbeas-LoEer. Nc rsd esz- ssevs-
TO-. Sc; trsek. ; 5uy. ~
August. Tie, September. 7Sz4-, $o. ;
hard. ~. e
c,orr-Staady, " : cash go; trace
49,: Jnly. t=s<c; sSptemosr $14e
Oats esE; Ne caz1- y, track &c
July, Z-se; Ssptszbsr. @Acs n. : Eh.ts
- 6Ec-
Rye-I,ower: .sszr
Pax seed-Bstt.v Jslv. III
Porx-S<eaSys sobstnw. g.
T4sr5-E15vsE: prizs steaz. sSs1l;
caolcs. sSsgs&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
Western League.

Western league.
Denver a S.. Josspa-
: Trss,s e02eos5I'-7 :
D>nver .-.-..---.-.---s 0 ) o. - !
Pueblo 81 Des SfoiRss-
0ex rfetres .4f0001 ~-s1t 5
Psu5io ...-.........-.00 %su s
Tbs tes. OF good Clinse Pc $ rna~ v
sa.2't sep The niShs after yoG essls -Atcn
~ = tSloOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13

on the Produce Exchange. today, ths
market closed IS 20 ows-
Butter-Fslr-y steaGy; creamery, "a
IS2tc; dairy. 1910,
Eg-s-Firn; fresh, lie
srA.asc--T- :, - = 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
CANDIDATES
NOTIFIED

Continued from First gage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAR
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 12.-The leading futures
ranged as follows,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
GERMANY ORDERS HORSES.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-Out 4
w. R. Grace & Co.'S stockyards on tbs
San Bruno road lively scene is to bt
witnessed every day. Six hundrez
young horses. shaggy and wild, are be
ing broken to saddle, preparatory io
shipment to China, where they will b
used as remounts for the German cav
airy.
A short time ago the New York
branch of the firm received a communi
cation from Berlin ordering zoos
young California horses for use in Chi
ma. Buyers were at once sent through
this State and Nevada, and the 600 al
San Bruno are the first fruits of theil
work The horses are to be shipped
to the theater of war on the STEAMSHIP
Formosa, which will arrive here from
China under charter to Grace & Co. a;
the end of August. On her arrival stalls
and loose boxes will be fitted in her
tween decks and her equine passen-
gers will at once go aboard and star.
on their long journeny to Kiaochau
whence they will be driven to the
points where they are required Some
of the later shipments may take place
from Valparaiso, where the firm has
a house, but this is not very likely. rs
in September three eligible steamers
will come into port-the Alisa, the
Nurnburg and the big tramp Bosnia.
The horses are fine specimens of the
wiry, tireless kind. They range from
14.2 to Is hands and weigh from 900
to 1900 pounds. The toughness and en-
duranee of the broncho Western stock
as well as the economy of California
as shipping point for the Chinese
station. induced the German govern
nent to place the order here 1t is said
On excellent authority that the United
States government intends to shortly
ship 1900 horses to the Orient. the first
sailing on the Aztec.
]. H .Rosseter says that at the Grace |
took yards half dozen cowboys under |
Pete" Bremen are breaking the stock |
S it comes in. Each of these can /
'Teak twelve horses in three days, so /
he work OF making the first lot of
orses fit for the saddle win be finish
d in time for immediate shipment
n the Formosa's arrival
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
THE GREAT NORTHERN.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9Th.
railroad rialto is discussing with con
siderable interest the coming trans
continental and Pacific eonipe
ution that is promised for the earl,
part Of next year by President Hill o,
the Great Northern railway.
Hill has been rather a menacins
quantity in Western and Pacific Coas
railroad circles for several years. par
ucuiarly during the time that he was
financing and building the road Of
which he is the president. His new
scheme. IL successful. viii shake 40
transportation circles all over the
world. and the biggest jar will be felt
by the railroads and steamship lines
that handle the commerce thar goes 20
the Orient through San Francisco.
The Great Northern now has N
course of construction two steamships
that will be the largest freight carriers
ahoat- Each ship will be $50 feet long.
"A feet beam, and win be able 10 carry
the freight of 14oe cars. Three other.
vessels Of the same tonnage are TO be
built. and these, in connection with his
railroad and the steamer lines he con-
trols on the great lakes may enable
him 10 make good his promise 20 ship-
pers that he win transport goods fror,
the Eastern cities TO the ports OF China
and japan at the rate OF S. per ton.
Mr.. Hill says he proposes TO handle |
freight but twice, once At Duluth AMI
again on the Sound. and counts on /
mixing fair profit On the 81 per ION /
hare that viii % to the railroad COM
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
ALAMEDA'S TREASURE.

Officials of the Oceanic Steamship
| Company on the dock and aboard the
steamship Alameda will feel consider
ably relieved this morning when the
81 100000 worth of golden sovereigns
slowed in the after steerage are re-
moved 10 the mint. The steamer did
not get alongside the dock until after
banking hours on Saturday, so that
the treasure had to be left on board
over Sunday. The treasure is the most
valuable that ever came TO this port
from Australia, and comes very nearly
being the most valuable that ever
crossed the Pacific. The responsibility
of guarding IL Is very great.
a deck boy by the name of Colburn,
4 strapping youth of twenty, was en-
trusted with the duty of keeping guard
at night on the way across. Just WIZ
he was selected nobody aboard the
ship seems 10 know, except that he IS
known to be perfectly honest and does
not seem to know what fear means.
Every night during the trip across Col
burn sat on the steerage hatch with
revolver in his hand. and neither pas
sengers nor crew were permitted to Wis
it that portion of the ship. Before en-
tering and after leaving every port Of
call ON the voyage the hatch was open
ed and the treasure boxes counted and
carefully inspected to see that the
seals had not been tempered with
Yesterday the guard of customs Of
ficers was doubled on the Alameda
Two policemen also stood watch at the
gang plank and none except the ships
officers were allowed on the dock.
When the treasure was placed on board
AT Sydney 1t is said that more than a
score of detectives and police officers
in citizens clothes mingled with the
crowd on the dock.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Maui sails today.
The Mauna Loa is due from Kon:
ports this morning
The schooner Aloha sailed from Sar
Francisco on the LIST inst
The Alice Cooke sailed for this por
from Port Gamble. August I'd.
The schooner Pioneer arrived at As
toria on July Goth, from Honolulu.
The S. C. Allen arrived in San Fran
cisco, August 1st, 2s days from here.
The schooner Reporter sailed from
Grays Harhor for this port, August I'd.
The German ship Hera, from Homo
lulu, arrived in Port Townsend on July
2Sth.
The schooner Henry Wilson. for this
port, sailed from Gray's Harbor July
30th.
The bark Carondelet arrived at Port
Townsend on August I'd, from Homo
lulu.
The transport Hancock sailed from
San Francisco for China on the 29th
OF July,
The schooner F. S. Redfield. from
Port Ludlow for Honolulu. sailed or
July S0th
The Paul Isenber8 arrived in Queens
town July Both She left San Francisco
March 10TH
The Falls OF Clyde left San Francis
co for Hilo on July 2eth. The Albert
left for this port on the 27th.
The Mikahala arrived from Kauai
yesterday morning and departed again
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
As the Fearless wss engaged on the
work OF towing the Dunreggan yester-
ship Dirigo to sea,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
PACToLUS ARRIVES.

The bark PactOiuS. which arrived
here early in February and after very
long stay in the harbor discharging
arrived at Delaware Breakwater July
20. She left here April 10Th. making
the trip in 103 days. The chief officer
died on the voyage and was buried al
sea.
SPOKEN.
July "a, in 24.1O y. lat, 61.e2 W. long
ship John Mcdonald, from Hilo, Tor
Delaware Breakwater
FOR THE ISLANDS.
Newcastle, n. S. W.-June 10. sp.
bktn. Benicia. for kihei June %, sch.
Columbia, for Mahukona July /, sp.
Invincible and Br sp. Dechmont. for
Honolulu.
In port. July 4: Blk Abby Palmer.
BIZ. blk. Dominion. sp. Euterpe, SD.
Great Admiral, Nor bk Stporn. for
Honolulu.
Chartered to load: Br blk. Adderly,
Br. sp. Drumburton, Br sp. Persever-
ance Nor. blk. Prince Victor. for Ho-
nolulu; bktn. Wrestler, for Kahului
PORT TOWNSEND.
Arrived. July 29.+Ship Reaper, sch.
Carrier Dove, sch E. X. Wood from
Honolulu; blk Carrollton. from kahu-
lui; bk. Hesper, from Kauai
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, Aug. 9.
Am. sp. Dirigo. Goodwin, for San
Francisco. with 5.iS7 tons sugar.
Str Mikahala, Peterson, for Kauai
ports
Str. Noeau. for Lahaina, Honokaa
and Kukuihaele
Gas. sch. Eclipse, Graham. for Ka-
uai ports.
Str. waialeale, Green for Kauai
ports
Str America Maru, Go1cg, for the
Orient
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Aug. ..
Gas. SCH. Malolo. Nelson, from IA
nalei.
Gas. sch. Eclipse, Graham, from Ka-
uai.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, from Ma
kaweli.
Str. America Naru, Going, days
from San Francisco
Br. blk. Dunreggsn, 145 days from
London, via Gainsborough reef. with |
a cargo of nitrate, fire brick and ce-
ment, consigned to Hawaiian Fertilizer |
Company.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Makaweli. per str. Mikahala,
Aug. 9.-Miss Hammerschlag. A. T.
Judd. E. Rahe and II on deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
ALONG THE
WATER FRONT.
The Stranded Bark
Saved by the Tugs
and in Port.
PULLED OFF THE ROCKS YESTERDAY.
APPEARS NOT TO BE BADLY
DAMAGED-LEAKING
LITTLE.
Bark Pactolus Arrives at Delaware
Breakwater With Chief Of
fcer Dead-The Di-
rigo Sails.

The America Maru, Captain P. Il
Gowg. from San Francisco, arrived ca
ly yesterday afternoon, bringing mail
and seven days later news. but no
passengers or freight for this port
While in San Francisco this trip the
vessels machinery and boilers were
thoroughly overhauled and the steamer
is in splendid condition.
Nothing was heard in San Francisco
regarding the taking af the boat as
transport on arrival in Japan. The
steamer got away last night at mid
night.
America Maru's Passenger List-FJr
Yokohama: Mr.. W. F. Becker Mr..
H. G.. n Coffman, Mr. w. S. Culver.
Mrs. w. S. Culver. Mr. A. Etc. Mr.. V.
Ozawa, 1t. J. H. Reeves, Mrs. w. 6.
Stone, 2 children and nurse, DR.. Emil
Sehworer, Mrs. Emil Schworer, Mr..
X. Tajimao, Mr.. T. Takatsaji, Mr.. S.
Togo, 1t G. S. Turner, Brig. Gen. ]. S.
Wilson, Mr.. Arthur Young. For Ma
gasaki: Mr.. Fred Mccormick For
Mr.. W. W. Rockhill, Mrs.
W. w Rockhill. Mr.. l.. F. Willard. For
Mr.. S. w. Cotton. Mr.. ].
A. Lewandowski. Mrs J. A Lewandow-
ski. Com'dr n. E. Miles, Mr.. w. S.
Mrs. w. S. Smith. Two Euro
pean steerage, % japanese and 100 Chi
nese steerage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

pary- Pacific Coast railroad men say
that he may be able 70 deliver he
goods" and competitors are wondering
what viii happen In TIE event Hill
makes good his prUEiss- Under prs
enS conditions the price OF hauling
commodities from Mississippi Tivsr
points TO the Pacific Coast ranges from
$40 10 SIS per ton. without reference 20
transportation across the Pacific.
IL il stated that the Great Northern
people are confident OF their ability.
with the rates named. 10 shut Califor-
Ria out OF the China four trade and 70
monopolize the transportation OF lum-
Der TO trans-Paeife ports and over-
land Il IS conceded thar the big north
srn railroad man proposes 10 try cut"
his scheme. and the railroad men who
are interested in the promotion Of bust
ness for this port are figuring on what
c2n De done TO head OF Hill in the
event that his enterprise proves re-
munerative and becomes an establish
ed service
One thing IS declared 10 be-certaiu,
and that is that il Nr. HIl tries any
such experiment on San Francisco he
viii stir up a transportation war he
reverbrations of which will be heard
around the world. because it would &
paIalyzer for European commerce
through the Suez canal.
The advent OF those hig ships viii be
watched with large lot CT interest by
shippers and transportation kings gen
orally.