davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

NEW YORK. ian. 25.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices 2G4 points lower on
near months and unchanged to points higher
on far months. The heavincss in near positions
was in sympathy with Il decline of 1s(Gl point
in Liverpool. but before the call adjourned shorts
became alarmed over the favorable prospect
movement of only 2c,ooo bales against IS, 1856
last year. Immediately after the call the whole
market became firm on covering, foreign de-
mand and some buying. March stiffeped up
TO SIC. May 10 Sis and July TO SO. with the
bear faction much disturbed by reports that
this weeks Texas movement will be little, if
any, more than J: that OF last year.
Speculation was active all the short session,
with sentiment slowly but surely swinging
around TO the bul!ish view point prominent
local commission house sold some 6, 900 bales or
more of May cotton. The South was a light
buyer. Private wires reported spot cotton
South as frmer and shade higher increased
demand from exporters and on fairly active: de-
rnard from domestic spinners.
The market for futures closed quiet With
prices net point lower to points higher hay-
ing eased OF in the last half hour under profit
taking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Negotiated Daily.
$3.50 to $4,000.
If you want TO LEND
or BORROW, see us.
j. THOMPSON BROWN
e. co.
Real
Estate
Loans

banking firm OF wilson & Stephens No. Al Wall
Street, who are identified with the Universal,
G mpany. said YESTERDAY:
.,fhe Henry CiGy-Ecck Company has been
bought by interests closely connected with tn,
Universal Tobacco Company rs well us the HIS.
yana Commercial Company. There nav ultt-
nlattly result n combination between the tIa-
Commercial Company and the Henry Clay
Book Company TO coatrot the cigar and cisaretts
business OF Ca5a- OF course. iri such combitn-
ton the Universal Company would be heavily in-
ferestei. What future arrangements will Scr
made, however. Is still ptoblematlcas- Tia Tn
iversai and Havana Commercial interests are
working In thorough harmony with the Imperial
Tobacco Company, OF Great Eritau.ewbict Is
Fighting the so-called invasion By Mr.. Dukes
company, the American Tobacco ConpaHy Over
there the Imperial Company. we have heard
has secured the cooperation cf Salmon &
Glucksteir. whose tobacco is almost welt
known Us T.ipton's tea. They aaye two hundred
stores in Lonfon aud the provinces. We have
heard OF the plan 10 Fave all the British retail
tobacco shops refuse to sell the American To-
bacco Cou1pany's products"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. 25. 1902.
THE TOBACCO FIELD,
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Taylor Reelected Officers
of Wells>Whltehead Company.

Tho prospect is not overnight for any extra
ordinary sales OF tobacco on the Eichmond
breaks this week. The recent rains have not
been sufficient to produce .; season, the farmers
great quantity of the weed. Still, good supply
Of probably 800 900 or 900 pounds Will be
on hand and some good prices may be expected.
During the past week the sales We're entirely
was sold and some high figures in prices We're
realized The highest during the week was So.
received at Shelburnes Warehouse.
Mr.. Thomas E. Scott. secretary and treasurer
of the United States Tobacco Company of this
Wells-Nhitehead Tobacco Company, of Wilson.
r. c., and Mr.. John n. Taylor, also of this
city has been chosen again bs one OF tie direc-
tors of the company.
q. The annual meeting OF the stockholders oc.
Of the president WAS submitted and proved to be
biehlv encourag ing. The following officers We're
elected President, Mr.. II. q. Briggs, of VIII
son; Vice President Mr.. 7. 81. Scott Of this
city: Secretary and Treasurer Mr.. sc. Wells.
as follows: Messrs. +. G: Briggs, S. G.. Wells,
O. NJ Fleming. T. NJ. Washington and U. S:
Co5art, all OF Wilson. and L. 3. Scott and John
Ii. Taylor. of this city.
The old question of securing accurate tobacco
statistics is being agitated again. As stated
heretofore the Tobacco Association o: the
United States has decided to take up the matter
States Bureau OF Statistics: In addition Mr.. T..
M. Carrinptou, president of the association has
delegated Mr. L.. 3. Vaughan, OF this city, to
confer Tomorrow morning with Commissioner
of Agriculture koiner. with q view to deylsIn5
plans for arriving annually at the correct statls-
tics of the crop. The matter. as indicated be.
fore, will also probably be brought before the
State Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Property Transfers.

Ricbmond-c. IA. Brooks and .wifrsto Rosa F..
vaughan, i interest In l. 6-l22 feet on south
side Baker Street, 80 feet west Of Shook Alley.
subject to deed of trust 50. 81
William Z. Tanners executors to Mann s.
Valentines executors 60 lo;l fegt q. on vest
No .,.,t. So,,th, and 4a7-13 feet on west side
Third Street 4 1912 !: feet north Of Byrd
~ ~ 81 nnrin ii whites trustee to H. G, Forts
mann. 81 feet on south side Main Street,, 60 feet
tom Cherry Street. s., 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Catholic Notes.

Rather II. H. Wall, OF the Church OF
the Holy Rosary, New York, and MS as
sistant the Rev. Father Roche, are IN
the city. the guests Of john NJ. HGslas,
4 recention was rendered the visitors by,
MI. Higgins Thursday night. at which
Governor Montague and otner State offs
Gals were he guests.
On Sunday, Feb. . the Feast sof the
Publication the. Gregorian vespers will be
sung In the cathedral by a:Inale chorus
of thirty-tiye voices. under the direction
Of the Rev. Faher Nagri and Miss Nina
sRandolp h.
The Rev. Father Collins, assistan pas &
tor Of the Sacred Heart church and chap p
lain of st. Sophiass Home, has gone to
Newport News to relieve the Rev. Father
Donahue,, who has gone to Stafford county
for a rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
RALTIMORE HARRIET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 25.-FLoUR-Dull
and unchanged. Wheat. weak: spot and the
month, ss3s @sSMc.; southern by sample, 11@
S45sc. Corn weak; cAAed, SPOT the month anu
Fcbruary GI1s mG4*ic.; southern white corn,
o1s@61sic. Oats, very dull :sNo. = white, sic.
asked. Rye, steady: No.. nearby, 69GIIoc;
Butter. firm and unchanged Cheese firm and
unchanged. Eggs, firm and unchanged. Sugar,
firm and unchanged,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Injuries No, Serious.

Tho condition of y. W.. Bowe. Jr.. tho
twelve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
w. Bowe, OF West Franklin street, who
was burned in the face on l-riay. is ret
considered serious He was burned by tho
explosion OF an alcohol lamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
rARKET.

NEW syoRK.T Jam. ..,5.-COFFEE-Thc market
for cofrce futures opened steady with prices un-
changed aud rnled very quiet all the early ses-
Near the close smaller hear turned for profits
and sent prices up s points. The close WIS WIS
higher. Total sales were 6I60 bags. Spot Rio
quiet: No. invoice, &C.; mild, quiet; tordofa,
gT1a @11c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

steady No 5 spring wheat, 7c@I4c..: No. 2
rcd. S4Isc No. . oats, 444c-;; No. 2 white, 45I
..5Nc.; 10. :; white, 1854 @45l:c. No. . rye,
GGGaGOlac. Fair to choice mailing barley. 500
6ec. No. / Daxseed. S1.G6l5; No. northwest
crn; s1.7o; prime Timothy seed Sc So al rs
pounds. $685.; short ribs sides (loosc). SS.3pGl
$40 dry sailed shoulders, tboxedl, - S!.I2i4Ga
rs; short clear aidcs (boSedl. SS.l0@BS;so.
Whisky. basis OF nigh wines, $1.S2. liiitter,
firms creamery 15@2I:&c.: dairy, 1GW1Ic.
Cheese, steady az Sa4 Ggt3c. EGGS, steady; fresh.
23lac. Receipts-Wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn.
$4,000 bushels; oats. 172ooo bushels; hogs, IL
900 head,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. IAN. %, 1902.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. IAN. %, 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Resale. Willis, Norfolk merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer PocIhoniaS, Graves. flames River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen-
gers Old Dominion line.
Steamer Winyah, Simmons, Philadelphia, Ia.
merchandise and passengers, Clyde line.
SAILED.
Steamer Lakewood, Craddock. Chckahominy,
merchandise and passengers, q. " Archer,
manager.
STEINER Rosalic. Willis, Norfolk, merchandise
aud passengers, Old Dominion line
January 10Th.
Steamer Winyat, Simmons, Philadelphia, Pa,
merchandise and passengers.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. %, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Barge G.. r. SkolEcld Providence.
Barge RinGleader. Providence.
Barge Georgia, New Haven.
Steamer Aragon New Haven.
Steamer Ivan. Galveston.
Steamer Neuenfels, Calcutta.
SAILED.
Barge New York Providence.
Barge Darby Fall River
Barge Upton Alyns Point
Schooner Martha +. Small, Portland.
Steamer Lyra, Roston.
Steamer ToIstydk, Rotterdam aud Amsterdam.
Steamer Thenandaat. Liverpool.
Steamer Ivan, Liverpool.
Steamer NeuenfelS, New Work.
/. Steamer Ell Aba New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT MARKETS.
SALES.

NORFOLK, VA, IAN. 25.-PEANUTS-Dull:
old stock and machines. 2ISc New Gancy),
Sic; strictly prime, &C.; prime, 22ic Spanish,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
9 LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg, Va, jan. %. 1902.
Receipts Of tobacco for the past two weeks rs;
market is generally satisfactory. Prices of this
week show a slight advancement over last week
The quality of the offerings is good.
The quot lions as follows:
AIDES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
NAVAL STORES.

VJLNINGTON N. c., Jan. 25.-SPIRITS
TURPENTINE-Nothingd doing; receipts, Z casks.
Resin, firm at s1.1o01.15; receipts ~ barrels.
800 barrels. Tar, firm at S1.1o; receipts, 80
barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 25.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-unchanscd
SAVANNAH, GA, IAN 25.--SPIRITS, TUE
PENTINE-Firn; receipts, 300 casks; exports,
4S1 casks. Rosin, firm; receipts, i.606 barrels
sales. 1906 barrels; EXPORTS 1,65O barrels.
Quote: A, +, G. D, Sl.22lS: Z, Sl;eIE +,
s2.25; N, SECS; \, $S.25; W G, $3.50; W W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Cotton futures opened steady; closed .auiel

uplands. 5-l6c.; middllDg gulf, $780, sales,
FOG bales.
Cotton quiet; niddlinE uplands: 5.16c.; net
reee;pts. .s7 bales: gross, SAT bales; sales, BOG
sfoe.siarNet receipts % 143 bales; OK
mort to Great Britain, 51.5l7 bales; to France
i8.ao7 hales; TO the comment. o,aoa bales;
1@snnnsolidated-Net receipts. 2s;14s bales; ex-
port Britain S1s eas s to France
=; r rot since September 1st-Net receipts,
!. sSs ?iY bales; export to Great Britain. s1S3.TSS
hsies: 10 France, 54., 115 bales; to the Cont.
nSnf i t54, rs bales.
Marsct firm and prices entirely nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
CHICAGO MARKET.

conditions ! in the winter wheat belt, together
with the decided slump in corn caused an ~, I'M
and May wheat closed with a loss of Il @I &c.
at 1919. Corn was in q worse dlema than
wheat and closed at sc. lower for May LiGut-
profits, caused the break. Oats closed &c. lower
in sympathy with the other grains. Provisions
ruled steady throughout the session.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
C,nnn II ,nyr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
NEWS IN HENRICO.
Paramount Will Not Give Up Charter-Liqaor
Sc licenses Revoked.


The citizens of. Paramount held a meet
ing Friday night and decided to retain its
charter IS q special. district. Quite Il
number Of the citizens of the place de-
sired to return 10 tho county, of which
the district was formerly Il part and the
) debate over the matter was quite Lively
at times The first vote was 40 to 70 i'll
favor Of the present arrangement
Fair1nount was made u special dis
trict by the Legislature of 1850, and WAS
given IL charter Some OF the residents.
as shown by the vote felt that they were
not getting a sufficient return for the al
ditional tax and wished to reinquisil the
charter. The proposition, however, was
turned down : committee WAS appoint-
ed 10 wait upon The member inithe LeGisla-
ttlre from Henricu and request him 70
draw up a bill asking for new charter,
which will allow the holding OF elections
for the selection of commissioners Tor
tie district. This con1rnlttce consists OF
the following: Rev. Joel Z. tucker,
chairman; Mr.. j. e. Newbcrry and Mr..
John r. Jeter, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
B41TINoRE sTocK MARKET

BALTIMORE, ND, Jan. c5.-Seaboard conf
mon, 2tss as: do preferred, 16l4@46$i, Sea
board is. S4li @S4Ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

s Miss Elise Watkins is visiting in New
york, and vii Sbe missed by her large
circle OF friends for about ten days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
STEPHENS AND LONG.
These Two Georgiaus Selected for statuary
Hall in Washington.
lRY Assoclated Press. J

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. 25.-'fhe commits
sion to select two Georgiars. who VII
he placed In the statuary half Mt Wash
sington, met for the first time at the Cap
itoi to-day Although the decision OF ths9
commission will not be announced nfitif
July an informal vote showed q prefer
5ence for Alexander II. H. Stephens ann
r. Crawford Long ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Hcnrico-A. r. Russell to G. T.. Denoon 10,
acres between the Darbytown and New Market
Roads about 6 miles southeast OF KlchlIlonu.

Charles ]. Slemaker and wife to C. L. Sic
maker, :;t5 acres near the County Poor House,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Tie Board of Commissioners OF the dts
trict. which co-oeratcs sunlewhnt WITH
the Board OF Supervisors OF the county,
submitted it's report, showing mat the
expenditures had amounted TO ABOUT
81 800 and the receipts $1,10J, leaving d
debt of about Sl75. The money which
will come TO the commissioners from the
taxes will more than cover this Indebted
ness. The board consists OF Mr.. j. i.
Newberry, chairman; Mr.. L. j. Teagle,
clerk; AIr. II. II. Morris, Mr.. j. L. Mitch
ell and one other.
Judge Wickhann, of the County Court,
appears determined TO break UP the Sun
day whiskeW selling in the county. The
licenses of two saloon-lzeepers. who were
charged with violating the Sunday laws,
have just been revoked. These men are
e. NJ. Murray and Lewis i. Meyer. The
case OF w. p. Terry, who has been sum-
moned to show cause why his license
should not be revoked. is still held under
advisement.
Thomas Joyner. white man. who is
well known in IIerrico county, is is tho
county Jail, charged with being a luna
tic. He is said to be crazy On the subject
of religion and yesterday morning was
ma king his voice heard all around the
premises Of the courthouse. Joyner,s
wife got afraid of him and had him
brought to jail.
I'D. SPearman, the negro magistrate
( from, fNarina. District, in sHenrico coun-.
Nv has rendered his resignation, TO take,
eject on the S1st3of the present month.
IF is understood that Pearman has been
appointed deputy in the rural free mail
service, hence his resignation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Tn King, Czar, Empror and Poten-
tate of the Money Makers.
coNFERs WITH MR.. ROOSEVELT
And Probably Has Voice in the Sc
lection of the Commission to ad-
just the grievances of Workers and
in the Great Anthracite Coal Strike
Now Forming.

Washington Oct. 13-J. p. Morgan
and Robert Bacon, one of his part
ners, arrived here over the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad tonight, about 10
lington hotel. They refused to see
any one and at once went to their
rooms. Shortly after doing so they
came down stairs and left the hotel
for the temporary white house
where they were at once shown up
stairs and into the room where the
president was and conference on the
strike situation began. Secretary
Root joined the party in conference
The conference broke up at 11:1O
o'clock, p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

Butte, Oct. III. w Kelly, an edi-
tor of the Inter Mountain, tonight
shot DR., A. H. Cayley, prominent
resident of Butte. Cayley, it is believ-
ed, will die. Officers are searching
for Kelly.
The shooting occurred between IL
and II o'clock last night, but so quiet
was the affair kept that the police did
not hear of it until late this evening.
Kelly, it is said, suspected intimacy
between a woman of whom he was
enamored and DR.. Cayley, and Satur-
day night he lay in hiding and sur
prised the two in the woman's room.
Kelly with pass key, got into the
room and Immediately opened fire.
The first shot went wild and Cayley
grappled with Kelly, but was felled
by blow from the butt of Kellys
revolver. With the Frustrated man
on the floor, Kelly again fired, the
bullet taking effect in Cayleys shoul-
der. The missile was DETECTED by a
shoulder blade, and ranging down,
it passed through the left lung, stop
ping near the spinal cord, complete
ly paralyzing the left side of the vic
tim.
At late hour tonight the doctors
express no hope for Cayley's recovery.
Kelly, who is still at large, is be-
lieved to be in hiding in the city.
His capture is thought to be only a
matter of few hours. Dr. Cayley
is one of the best known physicians
in the city and is married. Kelly is
single.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Rooseveit's Threat to Call an Extra
Session and Chop off Tariffs.
BRINGS THEM UP INTO LINE
Agreeing to Abide BY the Decision
of a Commission Appointed by the
President of the United States, to
Consist of Five Wise and Capable
Men, Whose Decision Is Final.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The coal
miners have agreed to the appoint
ment of a commission, to be named
by the president of the United States
to whom shall be referred all ques-
tions at issue between the companies
and their own employees, whether
they belong to a union or not, and
the decision of the commission shall
be accepted by the operators. The
commission is to consist of an army
or navy engineer officer, an expert
mining engineer, not connected with
the coal mining proprietors, one of
the judges of the United States
courts of the eastern districts OF
Pennsylvania, a man of prominence
eminent as sociologist, and man
who by active participation in min
ing and selling coal is familiar with
the physical and commercial features
of the business. The operators also
make a part of the proposition that
the miners shall return to work as
soon as the commission is constitut-
ed and cease all interference with
non-union men. The commission is
to name a date when it's findings
shall be made public.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Dr.. Cayley, Sporty Butte Physician Trifles
WITTY Keley's Girl.
HUNTED FOR HIM WITH A GUN
The Editor Found the Doctor Visiting His Female Friend
at the Midnight Hour--Enterng by Using
Pass Key He Opened Up the Ball.

Butte, Oct. 14--J. w. Kelly, charged
with the shooting of Dr.. H. A. Cay
ley, in a Broadway rooming house
early Sunday morning, surrendered
himself to Chief of Police James Rey-
nolds today, and was released on
ST. 500 bonds. The Labonte woman,
who was the cause of the shooting,
succeeded in further eyading the au-
thorities. The complaint was Sworn
to by Under Sheriff McGiuggan be-
fore Justice of the Peace O'Conner
of Walkerville. After the complaint
had been duly sworn to, the question
of a bond was discussed. Counsel
thought 81 900 would be sufficient
Mr.. Breen thought $4,000 would not
be- too much. The conference result
ed in the bond being declared
81 500. Should DR.. Cayley die, Kelly
will be re-arrested. Should he live,
his recovery would be slow, and it
will be some time before Kelly would
be arraigned. When it became known
that Mr.. Kelly was released on a
$500 bond friends of DR.. Cayley at
tempted to have the bond increased
They claimed that it was inadequate
A search was made for County Attor
ney Breen and for Justice O'Connol
with a view to having the bond in
creased. Friends of Kelly declared
that they would furnish any required
bond, and the result was that at {
late hour the bondsmen voluntarily
wen surety for the accused in the
sum of $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14

sired that the exhibit shall be in the
form of a passing show, illustrating
from the earliest times to the present
how education has been carried on
in Hawaii Another feature of the
exhibit will be illustrations depicting
the natural surroundings of Honolulu
and other places in the islands. Pic
lures made by pupils of water butfa-
loes in the rice fields and taro patches
and accompanied by descriptions
written by the pupils will not fail to
interest outsiders. The bishop mu-
scum will cooperate with the schools
and send on many of the ancient i'm
plements which show Hawaii's primi-
tive methods. 1t is also proposed to
send a class of school children OF
Hawaii to the exposition to show
school work and to sing the beautiful
songs of the islands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
Before the Horrified Eyes of the
Helpless Mother.
WHO SAW 1T BURNED TO CRISP
And HeroicaIly Attempted to Smoth-
er the Flames Which Enveloped
the Screaming Child, but Could Do
Nothing of Avail With Her Bare
Hands, and Child Dies.

Red Lodge, Oct. 13.-Cremated
alive before the eyes of the mother,
who was unable to prevent it, was
the terrible fate which today over
took the infant child of Steve Feck-
erty, a coal miner at Bridger The
child had gotten hold of some match
es unknown to it's mother and ignited
them, setting fire to it's clothing. It's
screams of agony brought the mother
quickly to the room. She heroically
attempted to smother the flames with
her hands, but before this could be
done the fire had licked up the little
ones clothes and literall'' burned
it's flesh to crisp.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-14
OLD AND NEW SIDE BY SIDE
A Wonderful Picture of Advancement
Will Be Shown in Hawaii Exhibit

Will Be Shown in Hawaii Exhibit
The design and plan for the Ha-
waiian building at the Worlds fair
have just been received by the ex-
position authorities from Honolulu.
The picture shows classic structure
in the form of great cross 112 feet
each way, with ornate recessed en-
frances at the end of each four arms.
In this building will be the non-com-
petitive exhibits, reception rooms
and commissioners headoEa ters
exhibits will be placed in the large
exhibit buildings.
The plans for the educational fea-
ture of the Hawaiian exhibit We're
outlined at the recent annual meeting
of the territorial teachers association
in the normal school at Honolulu by
Prof. M. M. Scott, principal of the
Honolulu High school. Prof. Scott
believes that the greatest benefit to
the islands will result from a histori
cal exhibit, as it will appeal to the
serious mined ones who attend the
fair more than any other feature
The idea of sending photographs OF
school interiors and maps was pro
posed, but these cannot show pro
gress. 1t is desired to show the inter
nal, moral and Intellectual develop
ment of the people, and as the inter
nal arrangement cannot be photo
graphed the next best thing is to ex
hibit those things which the pupils
have fashioned In order to show the
progress of the school system, it is
proposed to exhibit the archaeology o.
Hawaii, and the primitive implements
with which the Hawaiians worked
and cultivated the soil. The remain!
of such implements will show tht
early agricultural tendencies and thu
canoes would indicate their though
and show the manner in which thu
history, poetry and geneology of th'
ancients was preserved. 1t is de