davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

MANY man." said the Cornfed Phil.
osopher, latter announcing that he will
fight to the last, always manages to be
last to fight"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces imnie-
date results. Try it. Quiett Il Ayres
Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

D4Witt's Little Early Risers are ia
nous little pills fnr liver and bowel
troubles. Never grIpa. QUIET 4 Ayres
Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Ladies' visiting cards at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Linen, Crash and summer suits cheap
at Coffin Bros.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 21-The week
closes on steady. firm market for
raw sugar, with all advances fully
maintained and good outlook for next
week. Latest advices from Java indi-
cate unfavorable crop weather ana la-
lay in shipment of contract sugars.
which again will delav the free receipts
anticipated here in September.
Refined was not advanced today, and
may or may not be on Monday. as The
demand is only moderate and buyers
may prefer taking chances at present
basis. Still higher prices on Monday
or Tuesday are expected bv r'anv.
American Sugar Refining Company's
stock orened at l2S 1-a HIGHEST 129 SIS.
lowest 126 1-2, closing 1875 ga.
London cable. July 81. 1e00-Cane
firm and tending upward. Beet firm
and rather dearer Java, No. Is D. s.
is Cd: fair refining. 12s Cd; beet. July
IFS ! lid; August, IFS.
First marks German granulated. lbs
Z Led. equal to SIZE delivered in New
York, duty paid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
SUGAR BEET NOTES.

California. Washington. Utah. Colo
-ado and New York have, in the pas
week. experienced little or no rain
Michigan. Oregon. Nebraska and Min
aesota have had slight showers. Will,
iowa. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois hae
plentiful and beneficial rains.
The new factory building at Marin.
~ity, Mich, is being rapidly pushed
completion The capacity of she
factory when finished viii be $50 ton:
If beets per day.
The Wolverine Sugar Company Il
Benton Harbor, Michigan. reports that
he present crop is In much better con
'ition and more advanced than the last
'rop, and expect TO about triple las,
years production. The Alma Sugar
Company. at Alma, Mich. also have
satisfactory reports on the crop and
Expect an exceptionally fine stand. Tke
Seets of the Peninsular Sugar Refining
'ompany. at Caro-. Mich, are said TO
be exceptionally fine, and an increased
7ield TO almost double the last crop is
expected, although the increase in
lcreage is extremely small. The Hol-
and Sugar Company, at Holland,
Mich, also seems perfectly satisfied
With the present prospects.
Iowa Falls. Iowa, is looking for cap
ital enough TO erect sugar factory ca
able of working beets from 5000
lcres of land next year.
The estimated yield of sugar bets
or the crop at Sugar City, Colo, is
1000 tons.
Ia Crauda 0rocon hos +Lo obaarf,,I
-eDort that the sugar beet crop there
the most prosperous since the cree
ion of the factory, and that it is two
weeks in advance of last years crop.
wing to the fact that the land has
been better prepared and that there
vas a sufficiency of labor
From Ohio comes the news that work
n the factory at Fremont is going rap
dly on and that the last of September
will see the buildings completed and
verything in order. The crop there is
adorable, the factory having con-
racted for 1850 acres of beets.
The beets grown for the Lehi. Utah,
sugar factory, in SEWN county, have
'rst been inspected by representative
# the factory, who reports the pro-
4 'ess as generally satisfactory. A
-ield OF 1000 tons of beets is expected
rom SEWN county. Wedding and a
ocular cultivation every two weeks
s recommended as the future work u
hese beets. which are watered by irri-
alton. Ogden, Utah. reports the crop
as still being favorable, but |
hat there is not competent supply of |
water for irrigating, and that the dry, |
lot season has not set in. The hope is |
o tide over the drought by very thor
>ugh cultivation.
The National Beet Sugar Company's
lew factory at Sugar City. Colo, has
eceived 200 Germans from the State
f Nebraska. who will cultivate beats
or the factory this season. 1t is also
exported that they have $50 Russians
Who are familiar with field work AMI |
vho will also cultivate beets. The fac
CRY will be finished about October 1.
nd a good harvest is expected.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
The CANE CROP.

The sugar cane is generally report
ed by our correspondents this week
to be growing rapidly and exhibiting a
dark green. healthy color Those wao
have not finished the work of laying BY
the crop have been retarded very much
by the rains, which have occurred
nearly every day. and strenuous f.
forts are being made to hasten this
work at every possible opportunity.
Fortunately those who are still in the
grass are in the minority. most of tue
planters having given the crop its
last working, and they are now engaged
in watching ii grow and giving II a
few supplementary touches where ne-
cessary. The outlook at this date Is
very promising. and should no disaster
visit the sugar belt good crop is as
sured-Louisiana Planter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08

manufacturing industry offers such
opportunities as does sugar production
in the sugar cane belt OF the South 20:
the employment Of capital ard lzbcr.
The vast sums invested in beet Sul-
turs- show thu demand for the article
and the profit in its production. A
careful and candid examination Of the
cane sugar possibilities, I am salts
fed viii convince unprecedented minis
Of the vast superiority Of the sugar
cane fields. the reliability and GER
tainry OF the crop and the demand
At home for the entire product"
There has just been published in
pamphlet form the address delivered
before the State Agricultural Society
By President Rose on the possibilities
OF sugar production in Florida. in
which he advocated the plan of q cen
trai mill purchasing cane from rae
farmers. the farmers deYoting their
tine, skill and labor TO producing the
largest possible crop of high grade
zane, the millers 10 the most economi-
al methods OF making the best sugar.
zach receiving the greatest possible re-
ward fo- his skill in his particular line.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
CONDITIONS Of THE
SUGAR MARKETS.
Prices the Highest in
a Number of
Years.
NOW 1 PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
LOUISIANA PLANTERS NEVER
BEFORE SO PROSPEROUS
AS NOW
Cultivation of Sugar Beets in the
Northern States Receiving an
Impetus Through High
Prices

The present is a time when sugar is
king, not only in Hawaii but wherever
II is staple crop. Louisiana planters
were never so prosperous in all Their
lives, and the profits of sugar growing
has given wonderful impetus TO the
industry in Florida and Texas. Both
States viii be considerable factor in
cane production within five years.
The high prices are a great stimulant
TO the cultivation of sugar beets. and
new large areas in nearly all the Nor
them States are being devoted to the
new crop.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The firm of Herbert & HUMPHREYS
vas dissolved on July 81, by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said
irm of Herbert & HUMPHREYS are Ie
luested to settle with as little delay as
possible.
On and after August LIST, 1909, theiT
successors. Herbert, HUMPHREYS Wal
ers. will carry on the practice.
All claims aginst the old firm should
De presented at once for settlement TO
he undersigned.
Owing to the above change, the Office
lours will be as follows:
OFFICE HOURS:
DR.. George Humphris-Absent.
Dr. George Herbert-9 to IL a. m.
DR.. ST. d. G. Walters-I to 3 p. m.
Evenings to s p. m
Dr. Herbert-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
DR.. walters-Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Sunday-By appointment.
DRS. HERBERT. HUMPHRIs, 4
WALTERS.
Honolulu. August l. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
LOUISIANA QUOTATIONS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-The To-
cal sugar market continues strong.
with good demand and light offer
ings. New York reported raws strong
and refined in fair demand
The London market was reported by
cable to the Sugar Exchange today as
follows: Cane, firm at lbs Cd. Beet.
firm and rather dearer at Us 11sd.
The New York market was reported
as follows: Fair refining, SO test. 4 use:
centrifugals, 96 test, 1-Sc: standard
graduated $500: standard A. 5.70c.
German granulated, sac
The receipts today comprise 40 bar
rels OF sugar and 200 barrels of mo-
lasses.
The sales today at the EXCHANGE
comprised 40 barrels of sugar and POO
barrels of molasses.
The following quotations for pIanta-
ton sugar and molasses are from the
offlclal report of the Louisiana Suga'
and Rice Exchange, and are for round
lots:
Plantation Sugar-Open kettle, per
pound, SAC.
ugals-Market strong: no re-
filming grades in first hands; granulare;i
none, white none, yellows SOS $50
seconds 364 Slice.
Refined Sugar-Per pound-Market
strong. Cubes, 6:30c; powdered, $500;
standard granulated, 6.10c; confection-
ers' A, 6.05c. The above quota tons are
net subject to cash discount of | per
cent on invoices paid in five days.
Cooperage-New sugar and rice bar
rels, six hoops, 42c; eight hoops, 45c:
secondhand sugar barrels, six hoops
25c; eight hoops. 27c; second hand
rice barrels, eight hoops, SOC: new Sill
gar hogsheads, $3.50; second hand su-
gar hogsheads, nominal: new cypress
molasses barrels, s1156120; new cy-
press molasses half barrels. S5990c:
new cypress molasses kegs. 60c: second |
hand molasses barrels, GOO: cypress
barrel slaves, s11.506135O per 1000.
RICE.
Trading in rough was quite nominal |
today. The market for clean ruled |
strong, with a fairly active volume Of |
trading for the season Prices showed |
no quotable change. Arrivals wee
light and confined to clean.
The receipts today were Il. barrels
of clean.
The sales today were I sacks Of
rough and 292 barrels of clean.
The quotations are from the Official
report of the New Orleans Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice = Per pound-Stronc
Head 4 1906 5-Sc. straights 1-2G
lie: screenings 1-463 1-2c. No. 2
nominal, with actual sales at 2 3-4G
SC.
Rough Rice Market-Dull, none of
'ering, at s2@4 per barrel of 162 ~
With actual sales at So Rice polish.
ZIG per ton from mills. Rice bran,
'11.50G12 per ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
Internal Revenue Collections.

The Internal Revenue Office was
rlshed to its utmost yesterday A
rye consignment of money was to be
,hipped on the Australia. Owing to
he departure of K. \. Prick for Ha-
ali. matters were slightly hampered,
)ut returns kept coming in all day
Fhe amount consigned by the Aus
9ralia was sl4.53s.7s, which goes to the
b reasury in San Francisco. Here
after shipments will be made monthly
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
FLORIDA SUGAR CANE.

Ina letter to the Manufacturers Res
ord. President r. E. Rose of the Flo-i-
da State Agricultural Society. COM
mentfng upon recent editorial in the
Manufacturers Record on lines of N
dustry Offering good opportunities n
the South. writes:
Il believe NO other agricultural and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
PAY FOR STREET WORKERS.

over Seven Thousand Dollars Dis
tributed to Them Yesterday.
Yesterday was busy day for the
'nad department. Besides the usual
work.. the paying of employees had to
2 done. and for some time the clerks
,ere kept busy paving the men who
ronged to the window. About 80
len were paid. this being the largest
umber ever in the employ of the street
apartment, it requiring 1880 to pay
hem off
Plans have been completed for two
lew steel bridges to be erected over
'uuanu creek at Beretania and School
treets. Bids are now open for the
Contracts.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-08
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN wants room with q
private family or Cottage. Must be
located in the Cool part Of town. Nu-
nanu Valley preferred Address laS
this O6ce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03
THE TORONTO COMPANY

Participated I'm Col. Pitchers Victory
at Dover Farm.
Belmont, Cape Colony. January Ia
despatch from the Associated Press rep
rssentative at Dover Farm. dated Janu-
ary !. says'
"a mounted force consisting of 100
Canadians Of the Toronto company and
200 Quesnlandsrs, commanded by Col.
Richards, two guns and horse battery
undsr Major De Rouaemont, " mounted
infantry, the whole commanded by Col
Pitcher. left Belmont yesterday at nosn
on march westward. covering 20 M lies
before sunset. The force enoamped at
Cooke farm, where the troops wers well
coined enthusiastically. Al q O'Clock this
morning the force approached a spot
where laager Of the Bosrs was reported.
Col Pitcher on approaching the position,
which was line OF strong kopies de-
tached Msjor DE hougsmont with the
guns, Torontos and mounted infantry, to
work towards the right. making o turn
ing movement himself with the Quesn-
landers toward the south position. The
manoeuvsr WAS Q complete success. The
British shells we're the first indication Of
the pre- sepos Of tbs trcopa The Beers
left their iaaaer and 0psnsd firs, but the
QusenslandeYs compisttng tbe movement
ths iaagsr was captured with 10 prison.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03
All Kinds of Wicked
ness Charged.
Ayerred That Any One Would
Have Changed Result.

Frankfort, KY, January s.-The notice
of contest by Senator Goebel and j. Q.
W. Beokham against Gov. Taylor and
Lieut.. Gov. Marshall, was served late to-
day. Nine different grounds Of contest
are embraced In the notice, the substance
Of which is as follows;
First-Allsged use Of tissue ball ots In
forty counties.
Second-Ailitary Interference with the
elecsion and intimidation Of voters In
Jefferson county BY troops under orders
and personal command Of Gov. Bradley.
Third-Alleged unlawful issuance OF
mandatory injunctions by judge Toney
In Louisville on election day BY which
election officers were compelled to sign
false returns.
Tourth-Intimidation Of railroad EN-
rloyss BY chief officers of the L. g. N. X.
r., In several counties.
Fitth-That the leaders Of the Republi-
can party oorruptly entered into oonspi-
rscy with the L. IL. n. r. r., the Anne
rican Book trust an d other corporations
and trusts BY which the corporations
furnished large sums OF money for the
purpose OF defeating the contestant.
Sixth-Alleged unlawful issuance OF
mandatory ipjunotions In Knox and
Lewis counties com pslling county elec-
tions boards TO certify to false returns.
Seventh-AIleRed interference of U. 8.
marshAIs In the elections which Was the
result Of conspiracy between the mar
shals and the Republican leaders to in
timidate the voters.
Eighth-That before the meeting of the
state election com missioners, Deoem Der
4th, the l.. s. N. r. r., through its paid
agent John ". Whallen. eatsred into a
conspiracy with the hepublican leaders
to bring to ths State Capital large bodies
Of despsradoes to intiDidate and overews
the eleotion commissioners into giving
the certificates Of election TO the Republi-
can candidates. That Governor bradley
had here for like purposes, soldiers In
citizens clothing, etc.
Ninth-That the Jefferson county cleo
ton commissioners were forced through
threats Of personal violence and inoendi-
arism inspired by the l.. ~ N. r. X. to
sign returns which were not true.
The notice AYERS that any one of the
grounds Of contest Is sufficient to change
the result Of the eleotion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03

RETIRE UNDER FIRE.
Michigan militia Generals Emulate RE
cent Distinguished Example OF citi-
zen Of state.

Lansing. Mich, January 2.-Neitnsr
ex-Quartermaster General White Of Grand
Rapids nor Adjutant General Marshall
Of Allssan. can be found tonight, and 1t
10 alleged they have left shs state. Gen.
White left his home In Grand Rapids last
Friday, ostsnsibly for Chicago, to spend
New Years with his mother. He was
expeoteu back home toiay. Insteaf white
sent letter to one of his associates cay
ing he might not be heard fiom for ssv-
eral months and asking that his business
affairs be settled up. In the letter he pro-
tested his innocence Of any wrong doing.
but declared he wss being made q scsps
goat for others In the allsg, crooked
military deal and could not hope to stand
mp under the burden. Sheriff Porter WINS
In Ailsaan last night lookinR Or q n.
Marshall and was Informed ! y his tam =
~ that he had gone tn Batsis creek.
Msrsh mot Msrshail apparently can
not to found there, but his attorney de-
Glars that he will be here 1hursday
with bondsmen. white IL bonded for
go. coo In the fidslity Bond and Casual
" company Of Baltimcrs.
The grand jury resumed sittipa TO-
night with the military matter still un-
der consideration.
The alleged crooked deal wns the al
legged sale OF over $50, 00O worth of stats
property By the military board to the
"Ililnois Supply Co." for $40. COO. and the
alleged re-purohase Of the same from the
Henderson Amss company of Kalamazoo
for about $50, 00O
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03
Progress of the Dutch
Uprising.
Gen. Roberts VIII Have An
Army Of 100000.

London. January 8.-4.D .. m.-Ths
morning papers are unanirous In prais-
ing the sallantry Of the Canadian and
Colonial troops. The Times says;
1.-THE mother country will share with
the Canadians and Australians In the
pride and qualification they must feel At
the fine qualities displayed By their
troops In this dashing little engagement. :"
The standard says, ''The Canadians
and Australians had been spelling for .
fight. Now they have had their eppor-
tunity and thsy have greatly distin-
guishsd themselves BY their ooolnsss and
discipline. From the visw point Of I'm
perial unity. the littis (. sht ,aay fairly be
described a. one Of the most gratifying
In the recent history Of the British race.
Although the continuance OF minor sue.
oesses gratinss the British public, IL is
not forgotten that the larger aspects Of
the campaign are not ohangcJ."
As the Daily News remarks, at is o
day Of small mercies. The importano of
both Gen. Frenoh's and Col. Piicher's 9
Victories lie In the effect they are likely
to have upon the colonial Dutch. The
latest despatch from Douglass confirms
the earlier report that the Boer laagers
consisted chiefly Of British subjects who
on the arrival of the small Frss State
commando accepted, probably, an invita-
tion to throw In their lot with the Beers,
thus terrorizing Ioyalists who are now
jubiiAnt."
A Cape Town despatch reports that
"ths rebels In Barkly district ara demor.
allied BY the British occupation OF Dor
dreoht."
Should 1t turn out that the Dutch re.
bsllion Is thus bsing diminished, IL will
be matter Of great relief for the British
campaign.
The Standard. however, remarks; "Un-
til the Tugela has been crossed and Lady
smith relieved, IL would be idle to deny
that the political position in Cape Colony
is ono Of very great dancer; and, II. un-
happily, Gen. Butler Is again defeated. 1t
will be necessary to despatch 100, 900 ad-
ditionai men to keep tie Dutch In order. +"
Mr.. Winston Churohill's estimate that
ab0, coo men Will b required to defeat the
forces Of the two republics. has been ridi-
culed In many quarters, but as matter Of
fact this number ia already almost
reached without the extra 100. 600 which
the Standard forssees might be rsquired.
Yesterday the Admiralty chartered
eight moro large transports. When all
the troops destined for South Africa Join
those already there Lord Roberts will be
In command Of about 2C0. 900 men. Thirty
thousand are now afioat or ready to en-
bark. Military Observers in view Of what
these figures mean, cannot see how the
British can fail to crush the Beers By
mere force Of numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03
No Demands as Yet
Have Been Made.
England is Expected to Make
All Amends.

Washington, January Q The state de-
pastmsnt received today from U. 3. Am
bassador Chcate at London, BY cable, q
statement OF the facts he had developed
in connection with the slezurs By British
war ships Of American goods on tie three
merchant vssssis Bsatrios, Aashona and
Maria. The goois comprised not only
-four, but miscellaneous articles of COM
mon trade. and while they wsrs shipped
for Lourenzo Marques in British aud Ger
man ships, yet ths contention Of our
officials is that they were not subject to
seizure. They could not lodge rspresen-
tations upon the subject until they we're
possessed Of the knswisdgs Of the facts
bSt ~ soon % Nc. Choxts's statsins ant
carus TO hand today an instruction Was
osbisd to him to inform ths British gov
sramsnt that We could not admit the
right Of ssizurs in these cases.
This is the preliminary stsp usually
taken In such negotiations. Next In or
der will be report from our consular
representative at Lourenzo Marques
respecting the present condition Of the
seized or dstainsd ed goods and damage sus-
tained. The state department is not yet
fully informed on these points, though
they win be necessary to the further pre-
sanitation Of the cases. 1t Is not even
known just where the goods ara or II
they have all been seized or only In part.
II will be the duty Of our consular
agent at Lourenzo Marques to ascertain
and report thsss facts and he is now On.
gagged In doing this under the original
Instructions of the state department
Willis the department l. acting as IL
promised in the beginning to firmly
protsot all American rights of trade, 1t
10 showing no unseemingly haste In the
presentation of the case. Today's in.
struction to Mr.. Choate was not de-
mand for the release of the goods nor
yet for indemnity. but rather = preoau-
tiouary notice to the British government
to save all our rights In the oass. 10 will
be sufficient to inaugurats the ssttlsmt Mt
Of the matter by negotiation and shs
state department has not the slightest
doubt that the British authorities will
make full amends 10 the owners Of the
goods when the facts are all laid before
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-03
MIR. HAY CONGRATULATED.
English Papers Comment on His
Diplomatic Victory.

London, January S.-The Daily News
commsnslng sditorially upon the report
cablsd from the United States that the
Washington government has obtained the
assent OF most of the great powers to the
principle OF she "open door" In China,
says;
"If this assent has really been obtained
graft fication will nowhere be greater than
10 Is In England. not only on account OF
the permanent Importance of such a
policy to British interests bus also he.
cause It relieves us temporarily from any
anxiety ~ to the outbreak Of oomplica-
tious In the far east during the South
African tanglo.
"The double qualification will be still
further enhanced by tina knowledge that
it Is the British understanding with the
United States and Germany which has
brought about for time at least the
paoifcation Of the far east.
The Daily Chronicle says: "It is a
distinct diplomatic saoosss for the United
States government aud In particular for
Mr.. Hay. 1t is also to some extent a
guarantee against the dismsmbe ment Of
China"