davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

lTduS0ctlOnS the interstate 1aF0S.
INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, March observation-disclosures, 40;
shipments none. With the usual Monday
supply, which is always light, the market
remains nominal, with only fair prospect
for the near future. as all outside markets
are reported weak and lower. All the offer
ings were soon disposed of at steady prices.
Quotations:
Good to choice export steers. 5000 $50
Fair to medium export steers,
1,250 to 400 lbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4609 500
Good to prime dressed beef and
butcher steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs
average 4.Iou $40
Good to choice feeding steers 49,. Asa AIS
Good to prime heavy butcher
heifers .................. 1850 475
Fair to medium heifers ............ 5000 $50
Prime to fancy cows ............... 1000 $50
Common cows and Gamers 1900. 1.504 800
Prime light veal calves ............ $500 rs
Common to good veal calves 1900. 5000 500
Common to good heavy calves. $500 500
Prime to fancy export bulls ....... 1000 40
Good to choice medium fat bulls. 3.25QD 3.75
Good to choice cows and calves. IS. 00Q50.O0
Common to medium cows and
calves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is. O0d30.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE QUIET, WITH NO INDICA-
TION OF IMPROVED PRICES.
Hogs Active at a Shade Lower Fig
ures Than Those of Saturday,
Sheep Quiet-Markets Elsewhere.
Union sToCKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
March 6-Cattle-Receipts light; shipments
none There were very few arrivals OF cat
tie and not many of the different grades
were represented. The market was neces-
sarily quiet, but the offerings sold at what
were considered steady prices. The out
look is, of course, rather uncertain. but
with continued moderate receipts IL is ex-
pected that at least steady prices will pre-
vail. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs
and upward ........................Si 9Oq o.oO
Fair to medium steers, 1850 lbs
and upward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 460q 300
steers 46OG 500
Fair to medium 1,150 TO l,3OO-lb
steers ...................... 425Q AGO
Medium TO good 900 to 1,l0O-lb
steers f-lVH 1-Co
Good TO choice feeding steers 80. Asa AGO
Fair to medium feeding steers..... 3.75G AIS
Common to good stockers .......... 3OOg 40
Good to choice heifers .............- 1000 40
Fair to medium heifers ............. $500 $50
Common to light heifers .......... 300Q 3. 40
Good to choice cows .............. 375Gl AS
Fair to medium cows ............. 325d 365
Common to old cows .......,... lisa 800
Veal calves $500 700
Heavy calves ..............3 506 500
Prime to fancy export bulls ~ $3.50 4 %
Good to choice butcher bulls .. 325G 365
Common to fair bulls ............. 250G 315
Good to choice cows and calves. .35 00a50O0
calves * Ood3o 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Candies and Nuts.

Candies-stick. 6lsa7c per Id; common mixed.
6I6isc: grocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist stick,
Sc; cream mixed. &c: old-tme mixed. 7c
Nuts-Soft-s almonds, Boise English
walnuts. I2G14c: Brazil nuts. Sc filberts, lie;
peanuts. roasted 7qSc; mixed nuts. l0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

Hogs-Receipts, 40; shipments, CAS-. The
quality was fair. there being a few cars of
very good heavy packing hogs on sale,
which sold at $50. The bulk of receipts
were light and mixed grades, which sold
from $3.50 to $50 for pigs to good lights.
The market opened quiet, but all were soon
sold. as orders were quite liberal. Closing
steady at shade decline. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and heavy s. 156i5 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27

fancy lie: Lenox fancy 1sc Methuen "A. 1oizc;
Oakland AT &c; Portsmouth. 111.c: Susquehan-
ma. l2lzc; Shetucket SW, 5lsc: Shetucket +, Size;
Swift River sc.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50; American,
$3.50: Harmony, $3.50: Stark. SIS
Ginghams-Amoskeag staples. SIC; Amoskeag
dress. &c: Bates, SIC: Lancaster. sac; Lancaster
Normandes. &c; Renfrew dress, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Coal and Coke.

Kanawha. %; Pittsburg. si25; Raymond. 81. Is;
Winfrede. s425 Jackson. si.25; block s3.25;
Island City lump. So 70: lump coke. lie per bu.
81 % per % bu; crushed coke. lie per bu. 50 per
p bu; Blossburg, s. per ton: Connellsville coke,
20 per ton; smokeless lump. Si.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-27
Provisions.

Bacon-Clear Sides 40 to so lbs average. 7Bc:
80 to 90 lbs average, SIC: 20 to 80 lbs average.
S%c; bellies. % lbs average, Sc; Is to % lbs
average, sac; II to 16 lbs average, sssc; clear
backs. 20 to % lbs average, 73sc; IL to Is lbs
salt. 1zc less.
Hams-Sugar cured IS to 20 lbs average 11h@
u4c: 10 lbs average. 11%M12c: II lbs average.
12AG12lsc; 10 lbs average. 12I2c.
Lard-Kettle rendered, sac; pure lard, TIC
Pork-Bean. clear. $751; rump. sl3
Shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average SIC: 10 lbs
average, S3sc; 10 to II lbs average, Sssc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN

George w. Smith, chairman of the
Republican Territorial Committee has
named the following subcommittee:
. Executive Committee-First District
e. e. Richards. Second District-J
d. Paris. Third District-H. p. Bald
win. Fourth District-A. V. Gear, c.
l.. Crabbe. Fifth District-Enoch John.
son, J. A. Hughes. Sixth District-B
F. Sandow. Geo. W. Smith, chairman
ex officio
Finance Committee-First District
Albert Horner, Jno. T. Brown, w. II
Campbell. Second District-H. l.. Hol.
stein, ]. X. Nahale, J. II. waipuilani
Third District-Hugh Howell, d. II
Kahaulelio, Geo. Hons. Fourth Dis.
trict-J. II. Boyd, w. r. Harrington
Ed. Towse. Fifth District-w. c. Achi
C. p. Iaukea, Frank Archer. Sixth
District-M. o. |. Blackstaad, J. X. Ka.
puniai, B. +. Sandow. j. II. Boyd
Treasurer Territorial Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24
Japan's Possible Re ward.

London, July 9.-Diplomatic circles
In London are discussing the best
means OF repaying Japan for her dis
proportionate assistance in quelling the
rebellion in China. They seem In ia
vor of settling the Corean question In
accordance with Japan's well known
desire. 1t is believed the assent Of the
Powers to an arrangement whereby
Japan can supply an army Of occupa-
ton in Corea. like England In Egypt.
will be acceptable to Japan as compen-
sation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

Boston has opened its free publ,
baths, and will keep them open unit
after Labor Day. The bath trustees
asked the city authorities for s1O6,
for the proper maintenance of tn,
baths, and got only $4,000. They de
cided that summer bathing Is the greas
er public necessity, and will spend mos
of the money for that, making no at
tempt to keep open the winter baths
Public Opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

% Ia naaNlA an
uuo
,
-,
No ,i"'e VI "eo's' ""pSo" nus se'
80
ne o'ea"'' '"S '"" h''''i'' w. 10
re""'ns 'he 'aPi'oi'
Nothing equal to II. Equal to what2
A blue Tribune wheel.
G. u. Reynolds left for the leper set
Element in the Manua Loa.
A large front room in private family
is for rent See To Let column on page
s
James T. Taylor, the engineer, leaves
for Kahului in the Claudine this af-
ternoon.
J. Coerper, formerly manager of the
Kona Sugar Co., was passenger in the
Mauna Loa today.
Two cottages and rooms with use Of
parlor and piano are for rent. See To
Let column on page s.
Frederick w Uankev Attornev AT
Law, Campbell Building, corner Mer-
chant and Fort streets.
The Kinau left on time today. As
usual, taking large number 81 pass
e"ee'' 'o' '"''o"' po''''
Wm' thompson OF L. H. DAVIES q
Co., ieit IN the hinau this noon ior
SIX weeks business trip TO Hilo.
" ''oAe' '''','' Sue" 'ai'
'"o 0 " ""u
'''' e'
a. W. carter was 10 nave gone 10
Hiio In the kinau today but the illness
'a'e. '.n.',, W 'o"oo' "'a W."
-, $500 ,,.' ~ '"1 D'p"' 49, =, w ~.
~ ,"',. u''"' '' "'''' '"''' ~
49,,
-" ~ O '
The Mauna Loa could not get away
on time this forenoon on account OF the
-
The schooner Blanche and Ella sailed
for kaalawai, beyond Diamond Head,
early this forenoon, taking cargo OF
lumber for .ouderkirk.
In the Police Court this forenoon the
case Of Clementshire, charged with fu-
rious driving, was continued until to-
morrow. Attorney Hankey appeared
for the defendant
Caatano has been arrested on the
charge of assault and battery on Pa
trolman Halvorsen on Beretania street
near Alapai, Sunday night. The case
Will come up tomorrow.
The six massive and polisbed gra,
granite base blocks for the stanren.
wald building front are being nut In
position TODAY. Part Of the steel frame
work has been erected and looks yer,
strong.
Among the Messengers for Maui ant
Hawaii norris in the Mauna Loa toda,
were the following: James A. Boyd
Can't. j. II. Harrison, F. NJ. Swanzy
]. N. Robinson.
oe' s"'e '"'' "''e, nv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

"From Kingdom to Colony"-By Mary
Devereux.
"The Rebel"-By H. B. Marriott atson.
'"Geber"-By Kate A. Benton.
"Feo"-By Max Pemberton.
"The Green Flag"-By Conan Doyle.
80. Dnkelspiel" BY Geo. V. Hobart.
"Phillip Wimwood" - BY Robert N.
Stephens.
Blooming Of Acre Hill'--By John Ken.
drick Bangs.
"a Manifest Destiny"-By Julia Ma.
gruder.
"Sophia"-By Stanley J. Weyman.
"Red Pottage"-By Mary Cholmondley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-24

Sales loo Honokaa, $50 IS; 81 Waialua
A., 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

dating to the Philippines. It has been the
policy of she Republicans for Congress to
do nothing-to leave everything 10 the
President. AS COmmarder-in-Ch!ef Mr..
Bryan's constitutional powers will be as
great as those of Mr.. Mckinney. Mr. Nc
Kiniey has said: Until Congress shall
otherwise direct. I shan occupy and pos
sess the Philippines" We know what Mr..
DIckiniey's methods have been. Why
should not Mr. Bryan say: Until Con-
gress shall otherwise direct, I shall refuse
to follow in the Bloody footsteps of my
predecessor. I wifi try some other plan
OF 'beTevolent a.ss5rntla tion'-of civilizing
and Christianiztng tho natives or at least
OF winning their confidence and good will
besides shooting them Ike dogs Suppose
that Mr.. Bryan should say; Instead OF
putting my ear 10 the ground and consult
ing conjurers and wizards and listening to
old wives fables about Destiny and Duty
I wEll be governed by the Constitution and
the laws and do my duty as l find it there
laid down and Interpreted by the wisdom
OF the IA TIERS can anyone doubt that Mr.
Bryan viii find to his hand ali the power
needful for uTdOing much OF the mischief
that Mr.. Mckinley has wrought in his trea-
sonable efforts TO convert this once glo-
rious Republic into Baby Empire?"
The Sun means that Il will not support
Mckinley because it really believes that
he is seriously at work trying to over
throw our Republic and substitute for il
an empire.
This is. to us, one of the most curious
things that We have ever encountered. II
The Times believed that Mr.. Mckinley
was really engaged in a plot Of this sort
there is extreme to which The Times
would nor be ready to go to hunt Nc
Kinley down and make him answer for his
reasonable designs. But The Times tries
to fbe governed by reason and common
sense in all things. and when anyone comes
along and tells us he feels satisfied the
President is preparing for the part Of
another Julius Caesar. we cannot help
feehng our r!sible faculties appealed to.
In the first place, we believe Mr.. Nc
1&inley Is 3 sincere patriot We do not
believe such thought as that OF over
throwing our Republic could find a mo-
ment's resting place IN his heart mind.
In the second place, II his entire nature
could be changed and he could become
base traitor, he Is not fool enough to I'M
dcrtake the part He knows the Ameri-
can people would not listen to such
suggestion for one instant. and that as
soon as his design became evident they
would rise up as one man and hurl him in
ignominy and disgrace from his place. The
thing really seems TO us one of the most
fanciful and far fetched iuag tnings chat
We have ever known an excited brain to
conjure up. 1t is too preposterous and
absurd for serious attention in this swell
terng weather as we said yesterday, we
do not believe in ghosts, and we shall not
permit ourselves TO be alarmed by the
recitation of blood-curdlns ghost stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
THE THING LOOKS ABSURD.

Four years ago when Mr.. Bryan was
the Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dea,cy, upon the Chicago platform, the
Baltimore Sun was one Of the most active,
energetic and persistent opponents Of his
election in the United States. 1t is not
exactly clear where the Sun stands now,
though the intimations of its articles are
upon Mr.. Bryans side. If the Sun has
amy reason for its change of base they are
70 be found in such passages in its edi-
,orial articles as the following. taken
from its leader ON Tuesday last. upon the
inconsistency of Senator Hoar in not sup
porting Mr.. Bryan. The Sun says:
Then there is much. as Senator Hoar
we'll knows. that Mr.. Bryan, II President,
can do-ail that is necessary, in fact. TO
stop tAe present unnecessary and bloody
war--wi,hout eslcroachirg upon any of the
powers Of Congress or the limitation of the
Constitution. There is no law or declaTa-
ton OF Congress upon the statue book re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
'Q1 c. & O. q
W ! Sunday Outings W q
TO Old Point, Newport News,
Ocean View and Norfolk.
ST Round Trip

An ideal Sunday Outing IRE those given
BIZ tho c. & o. on Sundays. Two fast
trains. with parlor cars. over a stone bal
last track free of dust. and sail across
Hamnton Roads, all combine to nuke The
trip one to be enjoyed.
Those going to Norfolk have the privi-
,,ege OF going via Old Point and Ocean
View o, VIA Newport News and c. & Q.
steamer. going one route and returning
the other. Ali this for 81.
You can divide your time between Old
Point. ocean View, Buckroe Beach, New
mort News and Norfolk
Two trains each Sunday, first one leaving
Richmond at $50 A. NJ, and the second
al, A. NJ. Both are fast trains
ONLY 81 round trip on either the $50 or
A. NJ trains.
This route gives two hours longer at tho
seaside than any other Returning. hrsl
train leaves Norfolk Ocean View Rail-
wny) at P. M; leaves Ocean View $50
p NJ: Old Point, 1880 P. M; arriving
Richmond at $50 P. NJ.
Returning, second train leaves Norfolk
&C. & 0. steamer), 7:25 P. M: Old Point.
SIP. NJ; Newport News, $50 P. M; arriv-
ing Richmond at 1915 P. NJ.
No more attractive outing can be Of
fered for the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
THE ONLY Er,rEcrUAI REMEDY

IN his speech before the National Party
Convention at indianapolis on Tuesday
last. Mr. Thomas n. Osborne. Of Auburn.
N Y. said that he would admit that the
currency law enacted by the last session
of Congress is d step in the right diTec-
ton. but that 1t does not go far enough.
The Government must completely aban-
don the banking business said he. Tine
only elastic scientific currency system is
one that money issues based on bank as
sets. guarded with an insurance tax. so
that the Government can safely become
the endorser OF every dollar issued
The sentiment in favor Of such a cur
rency is growing, and the reform will come
by and By. Ali that the Government has
to do is to see to it that the gold standard
Is maintained Give US a gold standard
law and free banking and We shall have
no further trouble with the currency ques-
tion. That has been the contention OF The
Times for years, and while we may not
live To see it we have an abiding faith that
eventually such a system will be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
General Lees Death :11aslll,ouna

While workmen were engaged in making
some necessary repairs at til Corcoran
Art Gallery in this city recesly one OF
their number came across q s'ster cast
of a human face Director Msuire, who
is 4 brother-in-law of rigging Bob
Evans, Of the Navy. at oncerecosniZed
the cast as one that was tak8 by Clark
Mills from the features of hoYt E. Lee
at the time of his death, whilaPresident
Of Washington and Lee Universy, of Vir-
sinia. This death mask of tfs Southern
hero had been sought for his and low
for the last ten years, but nob1E seemed
to know what had become of satter the
funeral OF General Lee. Now aat 1t has
been restored, it is proposed 2 make
bronze reproduction OF the rnaSSand place
it among the treasures of It. cofcoran
gallery. Washington and Leesnlversity
will also be given an opportHS 10 re-
ceive this memento of forrn.p
OF the institution, and il IS Hte hkeiy
that bronze replica will De 20 thls
university.-Wash ington cores Hioehce or
The Chicago Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
CHANGE IN SCHE
;,yT;,E-aV COAST LINE.

The following changes in schedule are
announced, tnking effect August Is, 1900:
Train No. 81, running through to Rocky
Mount, n c.. leave Richmond 800 P NJ;
arrive Petersburg 5:45 p. NJ, Washington
Street 5 80 P NJ, Weldon 7:42 p. NJ. Rocky
Mount, n c.. 500 P NJ.
Train No 10, leave Richmond 600 P NJ;
arrive Petersburg $50 P. " Local Ac-
commodation.
Train No. Sc, Sunday Excursion, leave
Petersburg $50 P NJ; arrive Manchester
6:23 P NJ, Richmond $40 P NJ.
Train No ST. Sunday Excursion, leave
Richmond l:5o P NJ. Manchester 4:55 p.
NJ: arrive Petersburg 5:35 P. NJ
c. S CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT.
S28 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
l:cb has SO oaoressed the DeoDle

which has so oppressed the people.
Captain NJ 3 Rowe and Lieutenant
Thomas NJ L.arkin, OF the new m. Etary
company now being formed here, have
been Informed by Acknowledgement Mule
that they successfully passed the rigid
examination to which they were recently
subjected in accordance with the new
regulations The company VIII be mus
tered in without delay. Among the mem
bers are some OF the best young business
men of the city. Dr. j. y. Barney has
been appointed surgeon Of the company
70 make the physical examination OF ap-
plicants for membership.
Considerable interest IS felt in the out
come of the Republican Congressional
Convention for this district. which has
been called 10 meet ar Tappahnnaoek Sep
TENDER 4th TO nominate a candidate FOR
Congress IL opposition TO Congressman, W.
A. Jones, who has been renorninated bv
the Democrats to succeed himself There
are said TO be several prominent Repuoll-
cans in the district who aspire TO the
nomination, any one OF whon, is willing
10 make q vigorous canvass II nominated
Hon. s L. Pitts, of Caroline, Is the choice
OF many, our i Is said he VIII not nc
cept- Hon. III. \, Coles, OF Nerthuniber-
land. will probably De nominated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

mentioned, appears to have already borne
fruit. as will be seen from the following
paragraph in the Richmond letter in to-
days Landmark:
The Department Of Public instruction is
gratifed at the readiness with which its
suggestion that county schools be con-
solidated is being adopted. Mr.. Charles r.
Anderson, Superintendent Of Schools of
Smyth county, reports to-day that at a
recent meeting Of his Board six schools
of the county We're consolidated into three
AS a result Of the consolidation one high
school was established. It is thought the
abolition of three schools will materially
improve the remaining schools of Smyth.
Greenesville county took the lead in the
matter OF consolidation. It is believed
many others will follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
QUESTIONS or THE FUTURE.

We nave been trying TO make ii clear to
our readers, as 1t is entirely clear to US,
that there is vast d ference between the
abstract question of imperialism and the
practical question of dealing with the
Philippines. We yield to none in our OPP
position TO imper alism as that term is APP
piled on the other side Of the Atlantic.
We believe with all our strength in De-
n1ocracy and in Democratic institutions.
We are for the republic and opposed 10
the establishment of an empire in these
United States. But 10 quote the famous
words of Mr.. Cleveland, at is a condition
and not theory that confronts us in the
Philippines. The Democrats claim that We
have no moral right to govern the Fiji
pinos without Their consent, and promise
that il they shall come into power they
will establish a '-stah!e government then
pinos their independence. But how long
will It take to establish this stable gov
eminent? That IS the question, and it has
been asserted by one high in Democratic
in the Philippines would, in the event of
Democratic success. be continued indefi-
nitely. Granting, however. that this IS
not the policy of others high in Demo-
cratic authority. granting that it is in
sincerity proposed to establish stable
government as soon rs possible and to
give the Flpinos their independence at
the earliest possible moment. it is still a
question which no man can answer as TO
how long it VIII be before the United
States flag shall be hauled down. The
Democrats further propose to exercise
sort Of guardian care over the Philippine
Islands for all time TO come, 10 protect
them from foreign invasion and inter-
ference; but suppose after a stable gov
ernment shall have been established, an
Instruction again breaks out, and the
l7il!p.nos begin to fight among themselves,
what will Democratic administration do
in that event? VIII ii let the bloody work
so on and let the insurrectonists usurp
the stable government and another set Of
insurrec,ionists make war on the insur-
rection government? Suppose, again, that
after promising the Filipinos their indie
pendence the insurrectionists keep on
fighting and say that they will continue to
fight until the United States flag shall
have been hauled down and the troops
withdrawn What then? VIII the Demo-
Gratis follow McK;nley,s example and try
TO shoot them into submission?
We say that these are questions of the
future, and we think it rash for any party
to commit itself TO definite policy as re
CARDS this most doubtful question. There
are hut two safe promises for any party to
make. The one is to say that if success
full in November it Will deal with the
question as future emergencies require.
The other is to say that it will at the
earliest possible moment haul down the
Stars and Stripes. withdraw the troops
and leave the Fll!pinos TO work out their
own salvation, without aid or hindrance
from the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

own and practice morality and refinement
and cultivate themselves and exclude
from their inner circle those Of their race
who are coarse and vulgar, immoral and
lawless There must be grades of society
among the blacks as well as among the
whites. The best men and women of the
colored race IN every community must
come together and fix the standard and
require all who would enter to qualify
themselves. We believe that tina: would
have an influence above all things else to
lift up the colorcd race and to solve the
race problem.