davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
THIS WAS DUE LARGELY TO THE
CLOSING OF EXCHANGES FOR
GOOD FRIDAY
LOCAL INFLUENCES RU1
Wheat Closed Unchanged, May Corn
Up Three-Eighths to One-Half
and Oats LOwer-SOft Spot
in Provisions.

CHICAGO, April H-Local sentiment
and conditions governed the grain mar
higher price on hogs. May wheat closed
unchanged; May corn, 3s0lzc UP, and May
oats AQ1ssc lower Provisions closed from
zoe improved in pork to 271zc up in May
lard.
May wheat opened ,as01hc depressed
from Thursday at 661sc to 66c, and adj
vanced to 661Ac at which price it closed
unchanged from Thursday. Instead of
looked for at this point, commission
houses were able to produce many buy
ing orders, which had been lying around
for weeks. Under this stimulus, and the
strength Of corn and provisions, together
with a mild reiteration of the damage
reports from France, the advance took
place without a material setback.
Considering the closing of many mar
kets and the curtaiment of news, the
session was fairly active. Mondays sta
tistics are expected to be bullish rather
than bearish, but not strikingly so. The
early loss was due principally to the fine
weather.
Primary receipts for two days were no.
GOO bu against 225, goo bu a year ago. Min
neapol1S and Duluth reported 700 cars for
a like period, compared with 1853 cars last
week, and 1874 cars a year ago. Local
receipts were 1l5 cars. one of contract
grade. Atlantic port clearances for two
days were equal in wheat and flour to
$4,000 bu.
The corn market opened easier. May x
QAc lower at 3SSs@3Sazc to 381a0t3Sssc. The
influences were purely local, there being
nothing in the way of news to stimulate
the market, and the shipping business
was unlmportant. A prominent specula-
tor, whose movements are closely watch
ed and who was believed TO have dumped
out some long stuff, was on the door
and denied that he had been seller.
Instead, he bought openly, and with this
example and the strength of provisions
in consideration, others on the floor of
change Joined the ranks of the purchas-
ers. May accordingly rallied to 39$ac, and
closed strong, Ss@14c over Thursday at
pretty well short under the supposition
that the bell-trader, so to call him. was
with them, and they rebought with an
ill-grace. Local receipts were 795 cars.
There was not a soft spot in the pro-
vision market. Hogs were decidedly high
er at the yards, forming the chief bull
influence. There was, of course, profit
taking, but such sales were rapidly alb
sorbed at nearly all times. The buying
ed from $3.50 to $1295, and closed zoe
up at $12.S7is; May lard from $40 to
S7.321a. closing H1Sc improved at $7271S,
and May ribs from $40 to SIPS with the
close 2212c better at $72215.
Oats were quiet and the range narrow,
May selling from 241ic to 24c, closing at
the latter price, AM3sc under Thursday.
The holidays in other markets curtailed
business. Some shorts covered because
any buoyancy. Local receipts were 376
cars.
Estimates Monday: Wheat, IS cars:
corn, AS cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs, rs, 600
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
ST. PAUL pRoDucE

Butter-Receipts light: Creameries-Ex-
tras, 1Sc; f1rsts,- tic. Datries-Hand sep
arauors, l6c; extras, 15c; firsts I2G2121Ic
AaoIes-Extras lSc: pacKl g Stock. lAsa.
Cneese-Market firm and active. twins
fancy, fun cream. 12g121sc; full cream
foqmg America, new, 12gl3c; brick. No
cheese, old, 121EQi4c; Limburger. az 20
hegagSss.Fresh stock. cases included, 100
Poultry = Turkeys, hens. &c: toms ~
SS iIa 4e. hens. sc; mixed S@811c Ducks
Popcorn.,Per lb, 21k@3c. i
ov s'a navy, per bu, SIPS: medt-
Pe ea,t. ,V VanIIoa-plcked, Per bus $1.S5G2.
FssiassMoYellow peas. St,2of fancy green.
Potatoes-Per bu, 22Q25c.
esetaoles-Lettuces kper doz, SO035c
parsley per doz, Zoe; tomatoes era fe
S S9; Oee .a per bu. Coo; oyster plant, per
ca ABB e sI|g per crate. 81 California.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy, Der bhl *.
Willow Twigs, Sc; Ben Davis, $50. 50
Le1n9ns.F'ancy Messinas, per box. 81 760
4; California, per box, IS. 25@3 so. T'''oS
Oranges-California navel, SS5OG3. II. ma
dunn, sweets, So; Seedlings, ST. 1904,
OSnlons[Home grown, 75Q90c.
Nuts-New California walnuts, per In -
Ql5ci peanuts, raw, per Id, Size; peanuts
roasted, per lb, &c; Rrazils, per; ID. 81.
zpecans medium. 12Q13c. -
tlgs.t and pates-Figs, new. California
per oox, 81; imported, per ID, l2014c:
Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, 10c: dafIeIuaas
dates, new, 518G6c WOO
Apple eCider=-SWeet, per Dbl. e.. sp,as+
per half Dbl. $275: hard. per Dbl, So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

Its boundaries are to be found the head
waters of no less than thirteen large
rivers. 1t Is covered by dense forests Of
pine and spruce, and licenses to cut these
trees are sold by the government, subject
to rigid cutting limitations.
Pine trees must have q diameter OF
twelve inches. spruce eleven inches, and
other trees nine inches before they can
be touched, and by these regulations the
government gets a satisfactory income,
while the density OF the forest is hardly
affected, owing to the rapidity with which
the young trees grow when q way Is clear
ed for them by the removal Of the larg-
err ones The results with respect to pres
erYatton OF game are not less satisfac-
tory. Within the limits of the park are
to be found black bears, moose, caribou,
deer, beaver and game birds, and the
strict enforcement of the game laws by
wardens has been followed by percepti-
bic increase in their numbers. This is
particularly the case with regard to bea-
vers. They were rapidly disappearing
from the forests when the government
passed regulation absolutely prohibiting
their capture for a number Of years. and
making the possession of a beaver pelt a
criminal offense. Since then they have re-
appeared on most of the streams in the
National park, and the apprehension once
generally felt that they were doomed to
humiliation may now be dismissed. Most
of the lakes in the reserve are leased to
fishing clubs. and the size to which trout
grow In these protected waters IS phe-
nomenal. At Grand lake they have been
caught over two feet in length and weigh
ing over six pounds
One of the problems to which the Do
minion Forestry association Is turning its
energies Is the forestation of the vast
treelesS prairies of Northwest Canada.
Prof Macoun, the botanist Of the Can
adam geological survey, who has made
study of this gave 1t as his opinion at
recent meeting that there should be no in
superable difficulty in growing trees any,
where on the prairles except on the al
kaline stretches 1t was not the cold, as
was popularity supposed, that prevented
the growth of trees; the obstacles were
the prairie fires that destroyed the trees
and the long, dry summers that killed off
the young shrubs before they got firmly
rooted. With plenty of moisture poplar
and white spruce would grow readily. A
Scotch forester suggested the black Aus
trian pine as a tree that would probably
be readily acclimatiZed in the Northwest,
but DR.. Saunders. director of the expert
mental farms, said that at the govern
ment farm at Brandon hundreds of these
trees had been planted, but not one had
survived the second summer Dr. Saun-
ders said that the government expert.
ments had shown that elm and ash could
be grown in the Northwest, in addition
to poplar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
FINANCIAL

MINNEAPOLIs MoNEY-Minneapol
April A.-New York exchange Saturday:
Buying rate 2Sc discount, selling rate &c
premium; Chicago exchange, buying rate
par, selling rate 40c premium: London
sixty-day sterling, ST. 82k
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENTS Nav
YORK. April 14.-The weekly bank state
1 men shows the following changes: Sur
increase, s6016. 200; species, increase, "a !.
SoI. SQ0; legal tenders. increase, $5e, 400; de-
posts increase, 81, S32. 500: Circulation. in
crease. 2s55,3GO. The banks now hold $40 :
S90,2i5 III excess of the requirements Of fhe
% per cent rule. ~ '-+o
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was b;no-
ton, April 14.-Today's statement of the
treasury balances exclusive of Sl53, 000 OO0
gold reserve In the division of redemption
O99; gold, $s0,047.271 y-'O'-OH
BANK CLEARINGs.
ST. Paul, S774,S77.12.
: Minneapolis So, OBS, 424
New York. 800, 6S4.
Boston. 1891, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

In January last, when the
conference committee was
considering the question
Of redeeming bonds due
in December, 1900, McCar-
dy thought there might
be enough In the sinking fund
by that time to pay the amount
when the bonds came due
HIS report for 1899 shows a
balance in the sinking fund
OF $12,6J6.SO Jan. I, 1900, and
the amount placed in the fund
ia 1899 was 1S,1SG.5O. 1t will
require considerable juggling
of the funds to increase the
sinking fund to meet the bonds
due this year, but the comp
trOIIer can be depended on to
be equal to the occasion. The
new charter takes the sinking
fund from the exclusive con-
troll Of the comptroiIer and
gives it to three officials. Is
this another of the reasons
why McCnrdy is opposed TO the
charter3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

balning was not so perfect as might
have been the case under other condi-
tons, but it was eminently successful,
even as it was.
1--WE keep the fellow under lock and key
here, SO that the general public may not
swoop down upon us. We want to avoid
that. We do not care to have an under
taking establishment turned into an ordi-
nary museum
In looking upon this unique corpse, with
such lifelike appearance, tho spectator
is led to make all sorts of conjectures.
as Its owner slowly lifts or lets fall the
body, or strokes affectionately It's smooth
skin of yellowish ivory color.
The body weighs little more than twenty
five pounds now, but 1t will lose more in
weight. during the succeeding years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
SIMMER & THOMAS,

$3.50; S2S bu No. ] northern. 665ke: q. cars
No. northern, 65c; cars No. 5northern.
SAC. Glose-W Wheat, No. L hard cash.
6SS1ac; to arrive. 6S94c; May. 69c' bid; July,
to arrive, 663<c bid; May, &C bid: July'
6S1sc bid; September, SIC bid No. q north
ern, 641sc; No. spring. 611ac; oats, 241s9
&c; rye, E21zc; barley, S6Q4c;' fax. cash,
October, S1.161s; corn, SIC bid. receipts
Wheat, 1S2, 1907 bu: corn, 1,54T bu: oats.
1920 bu; rye. S15 Blu; barley, 1.2OS bu: fax
4S6 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 6;5 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
DuLUTH GRAIN

DULUTH, MINI. April IA. Trading
was fairly active. The market was weak
opening Mc off at 661ac bid. sold at $500
ut $50, at &c at 1890. the same at IL. at
66Hc at HIS. and closed at SIC bid. Cash
sales were 5000 bu at Nc under May.
Flax was considerably weaker and trad
Ing was active. Cash sales: / car No. i
hard. 6S%c: 300 bu No. hard, 6S5kc:
cars NO. I northern. SIC: cars No /
northern 66kc; cars No. / northern,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 14-Receipts
mated were: Cattle, 5O calves, Is; hogs.
SO0; sheep, 500; horses, 700; cars, 40.
=, me official receipts Friday were: Cat
t lie, ~; calves 70; hogs, 1,088; sheep, none;
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in
ana the number Of loads hauled by each:
- Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
TO THE FIRST, SECOND AND
NINTH WARD VOTERS.

DO YOU KNOW THE REPUB-
LICANS ARE TRYING TO DE-
FEAT ROBERT A. SMITH BE-
CAUSE THE BRIDGES WHICH
SPAN THE TRACKS IN YOUR
PART OF THE CITY AND THE
SCHOOL HOUSES TO WHICH
YOU SEND YOUR CHILDREN
WE'RE BUILT WHEN MIR. SMITH
WAS MAYORe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
A Choice of Problem.

Harper's Bazaar.
Geraldine-when does the twentieth
century begin?
Gerald - Let's talk about something
less complicated: I'll tell you how to
score Il baseball game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
straigRts sase@s 49, Gears sS sSs o
spring specials 80; patents, SO 1Oas. as;
straights, 81 60@3: bakers, S2@2.45 Wheat
Corn-No. Q. 39c; No yellow, 39izc oats
No. 2, 24Ss@241zc; No. white 2S@2S1Ic:
No. 3 white, 26Ad27%c. Rye-No. 2, Sec.
Barley-No. 2. 41@43c. Flax Seed-North-
western; 81; Timothy Seed-.Prirne, SO. 40;
Clover Seed-Contract grade. $.75G4S. Pork
Mess, per bbl $12 30012 95 Lard-Per
100 lbs, $7:10@7 .2711k. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), S710@07.40. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boxed) 6A@167sc Sldes-Short clear (box-
ed, 81. 3007. 40. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods. per gal, l251k; Sugars-Cut loaf.
&c; granulated, 5; &c. Receipts-Flour, 49,. :
600 bbls; wheat, 95, 900 bu; corn. 649 900 fli !.
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, g.. 900
bu Approximations. 81. 900 bbls: wheat.
ITS 900 bu; corn, 491 900 bu: oats, $4,000 bu !:
rye. $4,000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm: creamereies. 146D18c: dairies.
| 131l6c. Cheese firm at 1201Sc. Eggs
steady; fresh, 11Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

State OF Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance
Whereas, the New York Life Insurance
Company, q corporation organized under
the laws of New York, has fully COM
piled with the provisions Of the laws Of
this State. relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies OF
it's class.
Now, therefore. I. tho undersigned, In
surance Commissioners, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact it's appropriate
business of Life insurance In the State OF
Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
until the thirty-first day of January. A,
D. 1901, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul, this Slst day OF January A.
]. A. O'STIAUGIINESSY.
Insurance Commissioner
Good Territory for Wide Awake
Agents. Apply to
G. G. WALLER,
Agency Director,
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG. ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
Totals

Among the shippers on the market
were: Rea Bros. Twin City Yards, 8
cattle and hogs; NJ H. Gilbert, Mantor
vile. cattle and hogs; Evans & Crooks
i Laopi' hogs; Ryan & Hoban, WatervilIe
T I3, n; Reide, Lake City, hogs; ]. D.
i1IaIns. Wtlmot and Mfibanix, loads cat
tie and hogs; w. w. Floyd s Co, Con
nell. Wash, II loads horses; D. w
Page & Co., Connell, 10 loads horses: q
F. Porter, Glendive, Mont, horses: 4
Parker, Avon, Mont. horses; johnson &,
S5hristenson. Albert Lea, hogs: Miller &
20 Goa Blue Earth, hogs; ]. J. Hughes, Lake
SS os,s :hogs; L. A Dodge, Triumph,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
CATTLE

comparative receipts:
Iotal FOR today (estimated) .............. IS
A year ago 3s
quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $S.75@4.40; fair to good. $3@360;
butcher steers, $4.60D5; fair to good, S4.25
I4:5O: fat bulls, $5@3 40; bologna bulls.
81 .5OqS; veal calves, 81. 5OG6.2 Is: chofSs
STOCK COWS and heifers, So. 50@360 fair to
good, $S25Q3.5O; common and faiIings. 50. 50
G3; heifer calves, $363SO; choice stock
ers and feeders, s.. 75G4 Is; fair to good,
$3.25gS5O; common and tailings, $3.50
feeding bulls, $25OQS, g: stays and oxen.
S2I0qS5O; mixers and sprfngers, $25045
Receipts very light. Is Offerings included
two loads of fat steers Of good to fairly
choice quality that solBIat $460@5. No
demand for stock cattIe.rand this branch
OF trade was Quiet,4with no change in
Representative sales: lah7
Butcher Cows and T4Hffs~c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

Receipts thus far in April. compared
WIN n, fhe same period in April 1899, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

Comparative receipts:
! otad for today (estimated1 ........... 900
Quotations: Mixed and butchers S5 son
o.oo; good to prime heavy, S.. 5212@5 55;
r0lgh neavy, IS 1905. 3d. stays and boars,
$z94.25 pigs and skips. i$4634. so.
demand was good, with prices iO015c
higher, The bulk sold at SIS IS, with COM
mon lights at $3.50 and choice. sorted
pqechers at go. Packers, $3.50.
representative sales:
Mivpd -aod Rutcho-c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1899.
Death claims and natured en-
dowments 80, 3D. $14,5O8, Az 81
Annuities and premium notes,
voided by lapse ........... 1,514.S24 81
Dividends to policy holders. 2,76S,748. SO
Surrender values to policy
holders ......................... s,A5, 46O SO
Total paid policy holders $22, 2O6, SIC. ST
Commissions, salaries and ex-
penses Of agencies ............ 6,s4S, 7g7. SO
Salaries OF officers, employees
and examiners fees ........ 1.2S2, S51 ST
All other disbursements $50. 2,S56,742. so
Total, disbursements ....... $S2, 745, 1865. 10
burgements .................... SIG, 625, 1894 OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1899.
Value Of real estate owned. ST, oS2, COZ. 90
Mortgage loans ................. &c, 297, SIT. 10
Collateral loans .............:... 8,27S, 450. co
Premium notes and policy
loans ........................... 13, 4OS, ZIG SS
Bonds and stocks owred 49,. 100, 4S4, 2S5. ST
Cash in Office and in bank. 10,050, 049. 10
Accrued interest and rents. 1889, so
Deferred 5;.I9s and unpaid aopre-a .eo e,o ~
ihAi0iAs i5bdH6GfDG 10 a6f6M 4,4Oo,olo.W
Total admitted assets. 1926, $50, s4S %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

st; Paul, $774,S77.12.
Minneapolis, 81, 088, 424.
New York. 800, OLA, 6S4.
Boston, 1891, 999.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07
Caused Excitement.

A great deal of excitement was
caused on Bethel street, near King,
last mid might, by loud cries of "Po-
lice! Help" Persons within hearing
rushed to the place whence the cries
came, and found a big, strong drunken
Hawaiian. named Kaanaana. strug-
Cling in the grasp of two native police
officers, who were dragging him to the
station. In his efforts for freedom, the
man fell headlong from sidewalk
curb into the muddy street upon his
face. Other police from the station
house, armed with clubs arrived and
the drunken mans courage ooZed out
very suddenly, and he was led peace
ably to Jail, where he was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. The cause
Of the arrest was on account of his re-
fusing to leave a Chinese coffee house
on Hotel street at the request of the
proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07
Is DEDICATED TO
CAPTAIN BERGER
March Composed by. Bandmaster of
the Minstrel Company to be
Played Tonight.

Captain Berger adds weekly to the
laurels gained by twenty-eight years
of music-making in Hawaii Now
march has been dedicated to him by
Clark Smith, the bandmaSter of the
Hogan Minstrel Company. 1t is enti-
lied Captain Berger" and will be play
ed in public for the first time tonight
at a concert in Emma Square, when
two other marches, Salute to Homo
lulu," composed by l. ]. Masten, band
master of the Thirty-first Infantry, T..
S. v, at present in Manila, and dedi-
Gated to the members of the Hawaiian
band, and THE Man Behind the Gun,''
composed by the only King of Marches,
the great Philip Sousa, will be render
ed. The following is the full program
for tonight:
PART l.
Overture-"Road to Glory" -. King
March-"Captain Berger" (new) -.
.......... Smith
Grand Selection-"Lucrezia Borgia"
......... ................ DonlZettl
Vocal Selection-"Norma" -. Bellini
PART III,
"Reminiscences of Offenbach" 49,.
.......... ..-........ Conradi
Salute to Honolulu" (new)
........ .............. Masten
Waltz-"A Summer Evening" ......
.......... ............ Waldteufel
March-"The Man Behind the Gun"
new .:..'..:'..'.. Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07

officer fheEor
yand
n
yamHar
in h las few
mpag
the
O the
a Il mogue
living
H fw
lat disease
a the
most %ipup tfgun
t
him d fhndshp pofan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07
HE HAS PNEUMONIA.
Physicians Send Alex. st. M. Mac
kintosh to the HospitaI.

Alex. st. NJ. Macintosh was sent to
the Queens Hospital yesterday morn
ing suffering from pneumonia, which
he contracted the latter part of the
week. On Friday night he complained
of a difficulty in breathing, and those
who were in attendance on him were
somewhat apprehensive on this ac-
count.
DR.. Cooper was called in and found
that the right lung was congested, and
he said then that Mr.. Macintosh was
within an ace of having pneumonia" F"
Yesterday morning the doctor was
again call3d to see the patient, and it
was orderfd that he be taken to the
hospital. Last evening Mr. Mackin-
tCeh was reported to be in no danger
and with care will pass through a
siege of sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07

diseases which overrun Oriental coun-
tries, and what about health conditions
in Manila?" was queried.
Il saw nothing to indicate that the
Philippines were not healthful They
have not the climate and density of
population that combine to cause a re-
currence of the plague, cholera, or the
famine of India. / would rather ex-
pect them to develop more in Java
than in the Philippines The plague
did not occur in Manila until after
had left there. We seemed to have
missed the plague all around"
I'm your opinion, will there be much
more fighting in the Philippines"
Il don't think the spirit of revolu-
ton is as strong in the Filipinos as it
was in the Cubans. These little brown
fellows have been on the run continu-
ally. The Cubans ran from policy and
the Spaniards could never tell when or
where they would concentrate and
strike. The Filipinos are robbers ana
trainwreckers, and they are rapidly
losing the sympathy of the non-com-
Blatant class the so-called Amigos
/ do not believe the Filipinos will ever
get together again in army shape"
Bad Influence of Friars.
II think we ought to side with the
Filipinos in their stand against the
Friars. They We're the real cause of
the revolution. 1t was against them
that the Filipinos rose. They controlI-
ed the Spanish government there fully
, They retained vast holdings of land
The Friars were running the people
The FilipinOs are not haters so mucn
of Spain as they are Of the Friars and
their abuses of power
Mr.. Noyes will return Immediately TO
Washington, and through the editorial
columns of the Washington Star" will
endeavor to instruct it's readers as 20
the real value of the new possessions
of the United States, and what form o.
government and labor should be- en-
ployed there to bring them to their
| highest development,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-07
STRIKE PAU.
[" Back to Work with
'''' uagran,.d.

l. aHAs
e., [,a la'or'ra who took
|, w.. % 20 out on .rIke
|l.,.'e a,e'',ous we're made
49, ~ have ron, back
H. n'''' plantation nan :
n, % Concessions
H.. .s''rdly reref.sd a
s,.3 .s BALDWIN Of Mani in =
,ss, J.. taat tho Kihoi 81
Ns N 6.., an end through ,r',i'
Soe.gg. gg.'.r.ct Court an
gs.. stated y, that one
j,,,.,o 70 inprisonmssnng, sng
by.,..,,' ..,' their vI.i'og. .''r !, |,
", upon f.. H..
n.W.t and w,-,'.1 '5 J,
r,..,,' ,'' e10r.rI.,'. W. ~
s"' their ...,l WHO OF
9.1a.1t.51 ',,,E, ,a.,
o,,.r.....l..y w.h9p.
sl,,..ll' As s5,,
h1sl ,l,6od am ,t', tS,
a,o 7lms ,.-..... 20
ol..tsla.s letter w.. .'s /.
aai r.1ssf was