davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27


t.fl.~ -@;'.e general total - receipts dugini:
~ VIZ has tren !i:se.y 'ssigu.'i.;e'i ty tns
=. n1if.y department th-ge hes been an iucrJIs,
,t '.i.E4.5 "f'T t-r past week. Eu: collectively
i-'i-i"'r .'''f"-"rtstion. The quality has l.-r.
. t - tH-' --.. E,Gd. 81. n't Including any
i.'.lfh ,s i'..e. ~ sod 10 Choice. classes
Ni''' a-@ i-.-.'-u Grade have ~,.a readily and
,i@''-.''iF isls=s - compared WIKI 'ne
'-.- "- |HAt 'L4 .+4'-uu-. Tie common aAs
l.. ..s--'". o., thin sli al.i kinds ami A.l--s
"I'-r"' -r.."':fr-l class nave Raj putv a 500
n..Iuy lr iUl. r-rH.r iuIf.r,u, an I.e.,i,..t:,li
co. a.- tEe s-url,s ones remained IN BANGED
a. rsr r-.'..t'.r-: Ir...v G-af--,-.,.l.r.l, -
&C. 80 - 't't. 'u1.,. 70 fsEs. SISp Co Si7..
ta.as5 ' f-- -; lg ". FAM 40 q Si...
- So. ,l.i." - extra 81, - s,G9. Southern
a.. 81, T., ,.. y t., 81 a. - p 81. choice 10
.' -s..t D ..- II .H,'F au. FCy-t,y arrivals
So. - g.. -.., an! y virtually Iuchru-,I
.i.' .'.i-g basis. K urt lower. w"ta~si Day ,us
I'.r-I.'. n.-H tnereis,'. supplies Il ,scsnle r..
-.N,L r.-.. IT," on rings amounted 10 sE.Jt
50 To- best sellers quoted a reinforcement n ius
J. al demand. and although thry hai received
ton th-y Were lower. The coaGitioa wa. Wv
s., v. - tra.slgt','ns being reported during the
.lui- quotations dor hro.a mules, O.. 10 g.. year.
= hands bulls Z .sf-s.....-..... $40 T. 4. e;
~ IL, r.a4i ,Aiieiae range -..--.....t,.sg - $50
4 .fn-- extreme .aH--.-..-.....-. So - t. S.l
l. htn'i- lux g. sslaz...-......... o. - L. =. -
.tiils. r&ireH- range ----.--. ti.--I t.t 2. -
"a Haris, LuiS of s-l-s-.--..-... sr..J To Si-r
j. 70 ir.@ hdErs, extT-ll- range. -. - u IS. 40
% q" 70 heidA. bulk q sales -.--ll,.eJ 10 l2'rJ
60. '''- ~ s,-.'s rrtres - mixed mules Ia :.r-t
-. NM - I'D. .TiA i.s-''s r-lI,s,-nt M
Ii|-I-s'Iy sy2r1 and classified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

SlIEEP-A very small supply o. sheep lrriye'i.
hIi; III. guali'v a slad. better than
"Wednesday. The market opened with g-'al
demand for al! descent r.uttou sheep and iru''.--
Trading a"tlv. ana prices of sheep steady 2,
strong. but l8nsb- were uieu: IT, r.-lI-T. Gull
lambs showed it'll" strength IrIt was cnlv
account 81 the Hight receipts THO stoc-rr
trade remains unchanged. with q fair demand
ard small supply.
sales included lambs TO the mutton trad" at
s. - Ssh emil lambs at = - t. 81, mutton
sacep at 81 - Si,-j. bucks at ,s.5a, .---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
BY TcIcEr.ph.

New york. july cc.-ITeadway IN eIther 6fr.-
ton was ms II i."ant she Cotton F.Nehahrs
dsy. strong byl or bar leas.ershin Was IacS-
lug. CE'l'rs from Tho speculative public ve-,
soarcc, influences at work were too c.ntii,t ips ~
srcrts AMI the foreign conditions were slrt as ~
cauti. extreme care in the making OF fu-tbs9
CsTaWltu cTts. The market started ssuist yytfI
prices down 2Ss3 points. and soon sank a point
or So further under southern and local seIiiri.
elriy decline hJd been sUppIaut.d by 4 net ris,
o. -tG points on hurry q pruft-tsking and
.sotirreut Py fuif.oy siouever The mae.
vas arsin very lalI and back 90 the close II C.
t-rdd-. In the AFTERNOON Vs.fues rhar~.rl
scarraiv 4 hairs breadth. and the market I'm
!siled tho day steady IN tone with prices net .
and LIS. decline: nliiiiing up,ands 10 Lie: DO
STf - S-is,- Sales % bales Futures cioS.i
S.-s-, Dc. S.23c. Ian. -. Feb. &c; Narch
$50, April So: May S.;2c.
dulI: prices lower: American mfd!inr sd. god
r,'idHs 1S-f-d; tn'il;;rs 25-32d: low fniddlir,
52d Tho sales q tho dav we're 4..o bales. Of
wh1iI ~ v@r" for speculation and export and
Ing 800 American. Futures opened quiet and
clu.ed sjsad-. American mii,.ling low rniddlinr
Aus Sert. 1f-sii b.. Sert-0ctt 5s-s.f H.
ort.-<av- 4G-s+t d.; S0v. Dec. fe-ffSI 4l-eid
I.h March 25-siI D.: NIarch-Aprii esd b.
New orleans, july @.-t'otton easy: sales ;5r:
er'!inar. i-!Gr; good oT'!iulfy $50; low mid
r,di.inG fair lJf,c. Receip,s LIS: stock 81 sss
~, - ~ xGz' So; t s a.. T s c
Iau. S.,+aS osc: Feb, s.9fas.9sc; March s.usls
S.ioc; April s.i9aS -l3c
Dry Gpod>.
View YorE July 9.-GusineSs in Slrached col,
tons has been the chief feature to-day. NJ
,'agt, report orders in considerable numbers.
market on current oasis. No change in lTnvn
goods. Demand dur and prices irresular Fine
odd goods only at steady prices Denirns and
shAss coarse eoiored eottons. Inactive and easy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

NJ 7cip:s 1T United States ports FOR six
d1y. 2l35 tales, against 81 SO for the same tins
last We, T. and SIS last year. since Sept, =
;tl?' bales. aaH.nSt 500. I'll bales same time
Isst season Exports for six davs 1874 haIss
;fgsirst >tS4 FOR same dime last week Stock on
hand lu.blS bales. against 400 AT bales las. yas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

- :; Al..:---,.- r,... r,i-, .,--.. .,.-. ,..,.,
.s,l4. .....- ,....., .i....., > as. - u:
'.'. '-'
/ I-....... r.... IT, ..... E, ,'I ~
.- 'H.H .H.t 20. b..
! -. ....'.. -. ....- 49,. ,.rf;- ..u. ....a,
! . & ......- ,..s. d. i., a.-s.s.... 'r.ats-
! fii's,.- o. I...- .1. H.. y, : So. pack
| ..'i.,.. ,iy.,5 Brown 2,.-. y.r,ov e.. white,
..- ''f'-.r.. It. ..a ,...'. g.. sis.- ,-l4,. r.
D. 81. '-'. 4, ~. NJ - '.i'1 'i'r T,
! i..-
| .I.rrI: roIIrgl -. 80. ,:..p.~ q
? f..-- . '. IT, !'~ o..
/ ....,'. '..'-a, -. .-- e.. e." 49, sa.a-
. -.:Ai-~- ,'..u 81. .,:.-.- Pc. -.r Fl, a. p.
( ra.s sIo =, '''-. az ii'a 80 &C.: Sh"yp
,.''. -.
.WATEEAlEIoNs- got, ,sr lots on ,rk. at
9 20 e.: Missouri = %.e1Grl, tor large.
l. lor s'.s,ri c,atss ami s'...s r-'r i'fa
--sHa Irs Lon ul-..si. Ars,s s!- "a I e.
2r4..7 s. "a 81. ami --hu BASKETS y $50 -,
- t'..es-r .--..s m..E-gs 90, ~ Iiglle-sry,,a
o. ,s &c., ana .r.,-s ,- B., O.. -. Ter +t.,s.t
| e-ais- E--@ .As- a- ~ ., 81 f-r Elr.-ios md
A-s,a.,sis s.ss,s Il. ,.s-'a. ~, a; - ,a T.
ana f.rt.aU- CRATES. ~ 3d.. ..., ,-.rr-.,.u r.. III,
far .aa.r.. N-.,--.urt a.. i,,rress.. ,.r.. ~
lst ,li.-t,s 81 o.. o. o., r.r s-b.-ra, r-,--.
10 =. r..g '.-t.. I,.s.i ,ar =,5,4- .gesl.d al
AriI.t-. ,-,.r~ i--nr rg. q, 90 r.-.,. ,,.
gtn'r.'a aj I0.H 81 .. s. 80 .ar r..r - far =
a.. s.-. '' $50 -.- %. - i.'-E s'~-.'-
- .,r. . ,..} -.'t. a. ..- .-
IT,, T., 9. .t . r., . ,. g'. , -, y''. ,,
-. ~ ~ ID .-. Scr --.iI BASKET i"r
iESRs f-.ris, ga,., ,.:.-,. .-,..-,.r. oil. ,,...,
H. ID, .9. BIOL. .r''i'. A.!t1in' - 'g':tc .
N.i--fy common y..s..fs- a-.'t,r.,s q. az sI
G;AIr.e 81. A., or .l. ..--i. sa-.'~t ,,-..,
- oil lss- Sd .r =, sr' AMI H.. o. ill., - At
A-al4,.s ,I-s,. 49,. '..'tN ''ss, T.
- Ms..~is'l .gc- a, i-, 20 - ana Ug.a-
- m, Nrt y.-, lin. AL ..
Ei.ArkHErEIEs- Sales e; a5:e,- r.rr :, "a.
H.. ~ LIS ''''' ~ -'7 l'2 r4- Z gu oas-
I,i--I.-. ,-'Si nv Quote Caiif1rn'a;
~. f.- -. e.. joy - ~ t.,- l'i1-r'
o. -- s, + s, .' .i ava '.'r.agA a. -tr
!,--s ,,ar - M . i'"-.'" cd. s'asr f.r 'f'.N-
,Rtx,;I.S r-.-,,..' -, .-.. e., . $3.50.
r.. NJ. IL. We on NJ, IN ''Nh'Es wy
V5 .b tut g., z s,- So 5 H. =. ~ liaria late
s.. 7s-.4 ~ H., lu...i.. 49,, sac, ~ S',''-l -
Na1is2icta
ci -, -''e o.: Sl.i.r S"9aS per box FOR
: - ~ Al, '-'''1 GlDtei nj 400 ~ us.-
No. u. -
: - - i-.---'.-otn Tlo-ila at S.G@.2. PR
HyXtxA.- ". o..-.. -, -.
"a -. go 9,' punch for arsts aad 8 -sal.yJ for
80, o. 49,
;'-..S,, $3.50 ~ : 7cr it9.
sr-r, l..l.N ;. 'sa-t'- r. 81 - Per lSH-in a
DIT s1.1-tS i,F -
,r.-..-- - - ti'.i.' own Early ohio snIi
-t - 80 i.sH;tI;' wysoTs ranged -
rS.,S--: - '-..-'i.
-S.r,. - tf-Ii iG.r-ty lower rtySr
80 ~ ~ Gle i'"I ~ fTni1 l"s Fn-
r 30, '..'.', % ftii1". r''t,gts Tr North
i'-s.r. -. 80, '.l r. tin'l % - &c 9"
-. =. "'-'t I,@"-l''- iartniy ~ i3e. yc,-
d. - =, l..- g., W 80! IN SihT' Ing o.
bu low ~ --'
81. NEE " mo grown selling a. el3 Per
CABBAGE Fio1t.-..-..,,-, 80 ~ -.
d'ls =, - frg large yra.gs
I'll. N-lirf .-lr' small 70 medium, s4r,,
Lii't at &c tp ~ ra- d. punches .r9 q. & -
s.Hr.r .r.s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Stocks of Grain in store.


St Is,sis i.lS bills Chicago. . 7ss hbis.. Tol.-
a., a.,'s IBIS. bet:ott 90 ht.s.; AI.jusuke,..
'.ti2 a-i-. anu II-O sAs.. l5,=;g1 80 .s 81,
Orleans. ~, sks. 800 ~"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative Markets HcSitaffnc-The
Closing Prices Showing small
Losses for the Day.

- Louis. THURSDAY. July &c. 1900.
There Was NO. much IN :. sculatiVs way
cotton today ~ tn bulls All bears showing hest
'rcy about taxing Enld cf thei- Respective sides
Early III IL" day New N1yl was actually without
l.i". ami tie opening showed @Clinas IF 70
POINTS. TINS was followed, by advances Jf . To
Points ~ buying orders an! tn clos. a net de-
cline Of I 20 points Liverpool was strong
eariy. hut futures We're Eaunrre,! down f,Urn
p. Z" points. spots also showing loss Ter ths
day q l-iG'!. New York spots were That much
on also. ~N'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

There was no interest taken in the clover
seed situation to-day. The market remains
unchanged from the rrecct!ns day. with
out offerings trading Receipts were
smail-jcg bu. Contract in the spot WAS
quoted noEin1lly 1t s. and Oct. at 81
Timothy seed ruled weak and 81 lower
than the previous day The market al
through the session was quiet with ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

parently f"w trades effected There was no
cash seed sold or Offered Prizes were quot
81 nominal at So. i.ao. Shipments amount
Cd to N.-1h hU. :. "a. began N s;.J1!a and
ended Il 3d." bid, and sellers at $;.$'il
Get started Win 500. and quit at tho=e
figures.
Provisions.
Provisions suffered from the heavy ru'
81 hogs IN the West FIJI. number received
81 the Cni.t Western packing places Hts
."-', compared with yf.uJ he. Ike day "f
'.e year before. The !..ai rJiu was -t",i.
or zoo more than Wis ,xi,c:,.! with =. =" .
,Stl:n;,i"d Tor Tomorrow. The We il s. u, l.
Ing IN the Vest. "~ .-p-r'ra by the Price
current. was v.te' aca inst ..".F'i y. 'u
tur similar week ~ IN.r Compared wi-I
mai prices O. "wednesday. pork cl"=et -;
lower. lard and ribs each .si.f-: d,Nn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

te;!'i! Mttk-t-Spct business small and prices
! .!sl lower: upidnis. :. .s-;.i; sa.es. 4"Y bales
utureS closed steady: July. 3i-sii b. Julv-Aug
. :. eld :. AuE Sept. fi-5ii D.. Sept.-Ocf
: s*-s4d D.. uCt.-N0i. 10 Gid b.. Goy-I.c
= t!-tid =. De- Jan. Sl-St1 D.
New York NarketS->Vrt dull and lis, lower.
Tai'.iiirS - l-it,. Futures closed very steady -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
California Dried Fruits

NV Ncrt. Jalv -S.-f';flif.~1-a Grla4 @--iits
were inactive ans montreal; Sya-- ,~fl,orsf@d ar-
pies. common sF-, Ir'in" o., fS'-'. c1o.c' o..
fSiac. fancy trs.s,. California dried Irun-s
80 G,c. "a, - size and quality. %I--.rs- So al
II'lIfy, Muos Ia-s I-gl.t. F'sg..--I,.!cI iig
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Receipts aad Shipments.


The haXSeed market assumed firm I'M
Gert9ne md closed where II left on yestrr-
day for Sept and &c higher Tor OF. There
was Il good demand for cash. IL closing al
s. -.
Receipts were Il cars. and shipments Were
| car. Aug. BEGAN AT si.iJ and rested at
Sl.i0 bid, and sellers at si.iiia. Sept. opened
at SIS. and closed with buyers at Si3s.
oct. started with S.31 and reached Sl.s2 re-
{: ted and en-laI ~ SILL. bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TreuSIry Statement

Washington. July -s.-Ta-'.ay'~ ~tEta-r-er. ..
the Treasury balances iu tho general fIac es-
elusive Of tie $50 vF' % c0ii reserve IN the Ill
H.s"n o! r1frff .pn. shows Available cash t,s,
aI.r-a 81. -. M. spll. S.i...-l -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

New York July c5--Met.Is-An csorr vas u1a1.
10 sustain the market f.r til IA bidding so ~
spct hut sra July delivery. which means orIv a
few DAYS later. vas offered ~ So only - bid.
The market. however. C.-e'i StFitli'- q" 81 for
sp1t. while The London market cl'sed les lover
copper was qUiet ana unchanged a. $3.50. Lad
and sUeiteT also ruled quiet Tho basis u - =
SI4r-i- and 81 sci 81. res3,. lively. Ir4. va
d-;i and unsettled az $50 for f-ir iron H:~-an-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
lIaEket-Du!l Id nnc!:anged. 81 ss1.s


llnsrS and stains 'ali - below white
HIEgtHc. ger yagi-I-. u. DC: 2-ic SIC: TN
So. Iron cotton ties 5! s.. Hemp twins 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Rye.

The market for rye declined 10 the extent
Of &C.. This reduction WAS attributed TO the
light demand and the sympathy I'm the de-
pressing tendency OF its neighbor market
corn.
Receipts were cars and shipments $40 bu
There We're no exports out OF New York.
July opened at Sl.sc ana closed at that
Sept. began at s. g bid and SIC sellers and
stopped with Gales at 52isc. one car Of
choice No. TO 20 10 store sold at 5lho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Prices dun throughout. No change in ci-glar-s
suf--u Innings .f all Ei=iS inactive NND.f.-,
goods quiet. buyers waiting ;oy next weeks
openings.
New York JULY eS.-NcaI steady.
Petroleum.
New York. July -6--FctroleuTn firm.
on city. Pa. July So 1t Lstlf0>.s 81 -
Q. rtlfeafpS afst l.a SIS. Sales 800 thl= -
az 81 -. cl.,. Sd bed far cash oil shipments
fHd.~ ara Leather.
N.w York. suT -5.-H.J.a MN, Is-.th=r
Steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

The barley market continued TO remain
Dicl.sS on account of Hight offerings. IL
was not expected that much business would
ic done from now I'LL about the middle OF
August when the arrival of new crop is
looked for.
There were only Few cars offered for
sale to-day. Mallirc-grade prices run from
about 10 to s"r feed lots SIC 10 40c and
screenings spAr 70 81 Receipts were cars
and shipments io1,9 bu. Exports out o:
New York were nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

There is little TO be said about oats, trad
ing being light and price changes governed
by the actions % wheat ami corn, especially
the latter. Receipts at Western markets
were lSS, 900 bU., against $50 90 ba. last year,
Including A. $50 bu. here, against .5,zJl Du. a
year ago. Shipments were lJl,u}J bd. and
export clearances Sl,O00 bu. The weakness
was pronounced enough In this market all
day. Sept. opened ssC lover and sold
at &c 10 21Tsc, closing "a - otf for the DAY
al the latter bid. JAY closed unchanged 1T
- hid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

disappointment to most OF those who
have become admirers of this artists
work But in the judgment of M.
Hitchcock il is his best volcano. 1t IS
not so startling in fine effects and has
not the superficial flash that wins the
attention of the crowd The picture
portrays the floor of the crater Of
Mauna Loa and shows the looming
cliffs that encircle it. 1t suggests In
ferno and gives forth birthstone odor.
/, tells truthful volcano story. Mr..
.-.tchcock does not deal entirely with
fire and lava. On the contrary. his
canvasses show him to be lover of
the soft. sweet aspects of nature and
worshiper of the sea.
Mrs. Z. Pond exhibits canvass with
the title "A Path Through the Wood"
1t is delightful gem and shows the in
fluence of Keith. the California artist
under whom she studied.
Mrs. Kelley exhibits water color
production of blooming native ginger
plant Lau Sheong. Chinese boy. has
several paintings at this exhibition.
His work shows some very good quail
ties. He is one of very few Chinese
who have adopted Western methods.
Mrs. Rothwell shows two pieces Of
work. One is an attractive portrayal
of flowers called Natures Profusion."
Helen V. Johnson exhibits a tone
study showed a field with ponds and
trees. This piece is fine study in
perspective. the different planes being
we'll brought out.
Rebecca Hall Thompson appears for
the first time as an exhibitor with a
still life study entitled Manages.
Miss Maloney has a noticeable can
vass showing couple of eocoanut
trees in the foreground. standing out
against luminous sky.
Kate More Wells exhibits study Of
woman's head. The flesh tones are
pure and are wrought in an exceeding
ly high key. A dark background makes
this piece very effective.
Sarah n. B. Smith is represented by
head portrait which gives the i'm.
preston that it is an excellent like
ness.
Walter Pinkham exhibits an archi-
tectural study. The landscape tones
are harmonious and suggest that the
authors energies would be better de-
voted to water color sketches.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
BRIGHT new GAHyiSSES
At ART LEAGUE ROOMS
HONOLULU ARTISTS ARE DOING
Better WORK THIS YEAR
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Subjects Treated Are Largely
Local and Give the Painters Wide
Latitude to Display Their Skill
With Brilliant coiors.

The sixty odd canvasses that adorn
the walls of the rooms of the Kilohana
Art League in the Progress block
promise n popular exhibition. The
work that has been hung for the an
nual exhibition which begins this week
is the best. as 4 whole, that has been
shown in Honolulu. There are few art
rooms in the larger cities. that in a col
lection Of like nature. show higher
average of excellence or more points
of striking individuality than may be
seen AZ the Kilohana Art League.
There are not many new names en-
the list OF exhibitors. but in the paint
iags displayed, Improvement over pre-
vioas work is quite noticeable. Ho-
nolulu devotees Of the brush and pas
tel are getting better hold of them,
selves and have made better use of
the Incompatible subject matter that
is SO abundant here. The exhibition
would attract the attention of artists
anywhere. Visitors at the art rooms
will be confronted with satisfactory
variety. Still life pieces. with all the
manifold tints of Hawaiian flowers,
faithfully executed; marines, showing
the moods OF the sea which ever i'm
pen6s these islands: sunsets, nowhere
so rich as across some wave washed
rock through piles of tropical clouds
hanging close to the sea: quaint bits
OF Hawaiian landscape: splendid por-
traits: patches Of the earth. where
sea and land peacefully meet: Mauna
Loa. the cauldron of fire and lava
these all may be seen as they appear
TO the eyes of artists.
d. Howard Hitchcock and Fl. "a.
Mott Smith have the largest exhibits.
Their canvasses are better this year
than ever. The large canvass by
Mott Smith entitled Sad News" is the
most conspicuous work on the walls.
II was shown in the Paris salon last
year, where il received oommendable
treatment.
Mr.. Mott-Smith Is also represented
by a striking portrait OF the late Chief
Justice Judd. In these two canvasses
this artist shows his Partially for
strong colors and contrasts which are
so effective in his sunsets and other
pictures. He shows three or four
sunsets as observed at waianae. These
are rich and strong in color and are
good examples OF the difference be-
tween the observation OF the artist and
the observation of the common herd.
Strength and yirility are stamped On
all OF Mott Smiths canvasses.
d. Howard Hitchcock shows 4 new
volcano picture II is something Of =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
Morgan Returned to the Senate.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), November
15.-The joint caucus of the Demo
Gratis of both Houses of the Ala
bama Legislature tonight unanimous
ly nominated ]. T. Morgan as United
States Senator. No other name was
presented. Senator Morgan was call
ed before the meeting and thanked the
members for reelection. The ten 90
position members of the Legislature
in separate caucus pleadged their
votes to Morgan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Henry Kehaulo was arrested last
night on the charge Of larceny In the
second degree. He went into the
store of Sins Lung on NauAnu street.
slipped q 81 shirt under his arm and
started to walk out. The sharpeyed
Chinaman saw the trick and called for
. policeman. Omcer Atatani,Fespond-
ed and Hooked Kehaulo up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-13
DEATHS.

BRODT--Mrs. Christina B. Brodt
died at Lakeside hospital in Cleveland,
Monday night. Death was due to an
operation performed for the removal
of tumor. Deceased was aged 30
years, 0 months and 10 days. The re-
mains We're brought to Akron Tues
day. The funeral will he held at the
German Reformed church Thursday
afternoon. Interment in Mt, Peace
cemetery.
RAZOR-Mrs. Fred Razor. aged 60
years, died Sunday evening at o.,
clock at her home, near Wadsworth.
Death was due to paralysis
KIRCHBERG- Hazel Kirchberg.
aged 10 years, 6 months, and IL days,
died at her home on Hopocan ave-. in
Barberton, Monday. Death was due
to congestion, Monday Death was due
al will be held Wednesday, Inter-
ment in st. Vincent de Paul's ceme-
terry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-13
DEATH
-
Of Mrs. Charles J. Brodt
In a Hospital.
Was Due to Performance OF an Opera.
tion. Monday.

Mrs. Christina y. Brodt, wife OF
Charles j. Brodt, of 12T Grant st.. died
Monday night in Lakeside hospital in
Cleveland.
One week ago Mrs. Brodt went to
Cleveland for an operation for the re-.
moval Of a tumor The operation was
performed Monday and was pro
nounced successful.
Afterwards unforeseen complications
arose, and death relieved her suffering
Deceased was aged 55 years.9 months
and 10 days, and had resided in Akron
for 80 years
Besides husband. Mrs. Brodt leaves
a family of six children. all of whom
have reached the age of maturity.
They are Mrs. Ella L. Arend, III Fay
st, Misses Emma, Elizabeth NJ. and
Carrie G. Brodt and Messrs. George
and Charles w. Brodt, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the German Reform
cd church. Intcrment in Mt Peace
cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-13
LED WITH A PRAYER.
Vincent's Invocation the First
Item In Sheldon's Paper.
TO SEEK FIRST KINGDOM OF GOD.
Main Purpose of the Paper, So to Infiu-
once Readers, Said the Leading Ed.
torial Theatrical News Barred-Lead-
ing Article on India's Famine.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-The first
issue of the Topeka Capital came out
this morning, under the editorial and
business control of the Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon, who is running the paper as
he believes would Jesus.
In his editorial leader, Rev. Mr.. Shell.
don made this announcement:
"The main purpose of the paper
will be to influence it's readers to
seek first the kingdom Of Ged."
He declared that "The Capital during
this time will be a newspaper" the
word "news" being defined by Mr..
Sheldon as anything in the way of cur.
rent events that the public ought to
know for its moral and spiritual devel.
opment. The paper will be absolutely
non partisan and partisan political news
will be given scant notice.
All editorial and important local mat
ter will be signed by the writers. There
will be no Sunday paper, but, instead, a
Saturday evening paper suitable for
Sunday reading. His leader concluded
as follows;
MAY God bless the use of this
paper to the glory Of His kingdom
on earth.
The first item on the fret page was a
prayer written by Bishop John A. Vim
cent, of the Methodist Episcopal church.
1t was as follows:
"a morning prayer and resolution
Il will try this day to live simple, sim
cere, serene life repelling every thought
o. discomfort, self-seekipg and anxiety
cultivating magnanimity, self-control
and the habit of silence; practising econ
omy, cheerfulness and helpfulness
"'And, as can not in my own
strength do this, or even with hope OF
success attempt it, ] look to Thee oh
Lord, my Father, in Jesus Christ, my
savior, and ask for the gift of the holy
spirit ;"
Editor Sheldon weat to the Office
about $40 o'clock Monday morning and
was on duty until the paper went to