davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

of the small craft were smashed by
colliding with floating wreckage, and a
number of their passengers sank before
they could be dragged aboard the life
| RATS. The boats that finally got clear
of the sinking steamship were buffeted
! about on a heavy sea and one was
thrice capsized before it finally reached
the shore near Trinidad. OF those who
embarked upon it more than half were
lost. The survivors encountered great
suffering, drifting helplessly for nearly
thirty hours before they reached shore
near Trinidad. During that entire time
they were without food or water
To the steam schooner Dispatch and
/ her captain, Victor Johnson. most of
/ the survivors of the wreck are indebt-
ed for their lives. The Dispatch, which
was enroute from San Francisco to Sc
attic, was hailed by three men in a
small boat, which, in the heavy atmos-
phere was almost alongside before it
was seen. The occupants of the boat
proved to be firernen of the Walla
Walla, and Captain Johnson was soon
in possession OF details of the disaster.
He at once altered his course and
steered for the scene of the collision.
For hours he cruised about, picking up
several of the Walla Walla's small
who had escaped death in the wreck.
Everything was done for the comfort
of the survivors, the crew of the Dis
patch depicting their wardrobes to sup
ply warm clothing to replace the
drenched garments of those who had
for hours been at the mercy of the
heavy seas. When at last there ap-
peared to be no hope of further rescues
the Dispatch abandoned her trip and
put into port
SINK WITH THE STEAMSHIP.
Captain Fall believes that a half
dozen or more persons went down with
the Walla Walla. When the bark's
bow penetrated the steamships hold
there was a crashing of timbers, and
the staterooms in the vicinity of the
point of contact were wrecked. Some
of the steerage passengers, he fears, |
were either too badly injured to make
their escape or were pinned in their
quarters and were unable to extricate /,
themselves.
Just as the WalIa Walla was settling !
beneath the waves her boilers exploded, !
and the ship was rent asunder. Portions |
of the woodwork were hurled a great !
distance, and men who had at the last |
moment leaped into the sea with the |
hope of swimming to one of the crowded |
life RATS were either struck by the fly |
ing timbers or carried down by the sue
ton.
The officers of the waIla WaHa are
able to throw no light upon the identity
of the bark that sank their craft. There
was great excitement on the strange yes
sci after the crash. and the voices OF
her officers could be heard giving orders
to the seamen. The language spoken
was French Although Captain Hall.
because of the injury he sustained in his
stateroom, which was penetrated by the
bow OF the bark. was several minutes
ate in reaching the deck, the strange
craft was Yet so near that he could hail
her This he did, asking that she stand
by and render what assistance she could
The bark's crew paid no attention to his :
appeal and as she passed out OF sight ?
here was no evidence OF an intention
to lie to and lower her boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

here for some days yet. but Mr.. Will
cox allows that Col. Sam Parker, Re-
publican national committeeman, viii
stand by CaypIess, if there is a chance
| to pull down another judicial plum. L
understand that Judge Gear is over in
| California, added Mr.. Wilcox with a
broad smile. Lawyer Davis, who also
wanted to be made Judge at the time
Robinson was appointed, is there with
him. Mr.. Wilcox said he was aware
that Davis would probably enter the
! field, should a judicial vacancy loom
up.
The Attorney General thinks the sal
aries of Circuit Judges in Hawaii
should be raised, resumed Mr.. Wilcox,
but it will be very difficult to persuade
Congress to do anything when some of
our Judges are over here, spending long
vacations. Judge Gear made an extend
ed trip to the States only about year
ago. He ought to stay at home and
work.
WILCOX'S WORK.
During the past week Mr.. Wilcox re-
ceived a petition from residents of Dia-
mond Head and Waikiki, protesting
against the location of a marine hos
pital there for the accommodation of
those quarantined. He took it to the
Treasury Department and left it at the
office of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Taylor. AS soon as Mr.. Tay-
lor returns from a vacation in Mexico,
two weeks from now, Mr.. Wilcox is go
ing round TO talk with him about it, as
that matter comes within the jurisdic-
ton of this official. The petition was
signed by Mr.. Cecil Brown, Judge w.
L. Wilcox, and many other prominent
residents of that section.
The Hawaiian delegate planned To
make a trip to Havana and to other
parts of Cuba during the three weeks
recess of Congress, but finally decided
that he would be lonesome On such a
long journey, and instead went over TO
Gotham. where he found the weather
very cold and disagreeable. This week
he intends to visit several departments
and see what he can learn about Ha-
waiian interests there. Among other
matters ne hopes to have a talk with
the Commissioner OF the Land Office,
Mr.. Binger Hermann, to whom will be
referred Mr.. Wilcox's bill regarding
the classification of public lands in the
islands The Commissioners has not had
time yet to consider the measure; N
fact it has not been officially referred
to him, but he will probably recon-
mend some amendments. +
Mr. Wilcox has a quota of 14.5OO
packages of seeds for distribution this
year. a portion of which he has given
10 Representa- tive Hay of Virginia and
others. These are the seeds that are
not adapted to the soil and climate of
Hawaii. Others. such as watermelOns
md muskmelons, he has ordered sent
% the Chinese farmers among his con-
;tituents. who found last years con-
isnment very satisfactory. Some wine
grapes, in his quota from the Agricul-
ural Department. have been forward
d 10 planters and Mr.. Wray Taylor,
n charge of the Agricultural Depart
nent work. also receives a large quota
The flower seeds, some 2000 packages,
.Ir. Wilcox has sent to his wife. He !
xpects her to distribute them among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Especial to the Advertlser)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec 3d.
The last mail from Honolulu will not
reach here for day or two yet. 1t is
therefore Impossible to verify from this
end some interesting rumors brought
late last week by wire from San Fran
cisco. One of these, which is interest
ing oficialdom, is that the mail con-
reys. The newspaper clipping, contain
ing that report, was placed on the desk
of Attorney-General Knox, but up to
noon today he had heard no confirma-
lion thereof. Over at the White House
the dispatch was also noted. but moth
ing has been received there. However,
it would be no surprise here if the res
ignation comes. Probably it would be
welcomed. The case of the Honolulu
lawyers is still discussed here in inner
circles and considerable information
has been garnered since decision on the
charges was rendered.
When W. o. Smith of Honolulu was
here some weeks ago he and President
Roosevelt talked about the judicial sit
uation in the islands, and it is known
that the President expressed to nim a
determination to eliminate Judge
ofice-holding as soon as it could be
done gracefully. Mr.. William Haywood.
who is intimately acquainted with Mr..
Smith. was asked TO confirm the above
information. acquired from another
source. He answered:
cannot discuss that matter. either
privately or for publication. Ny mis-
sion here is not a political one, and 1
shall abstain entirely from political
controversies
There has been a belief in inside I
circles, almost ever since |
Judge Humphreys left Washington.
that his resignation would be a ques-
ton only of months. Whether he con-
veyed that impression to the Attorney
General cannot be said. but his inclin-
ations are known here to have been
to return to the practice of the law,
where ne can make much more money
than the $4,000 salary paid him on the
bench.
Possibly the most interesting phase
of the report, whether it prove true or
not, is the new life and inspiration it
has given judicial aspirants, especially
Nr. Edgar Caypless. Delegate Wilcox.
who returned from few days visit in
New York during a driving rain last
evening. says that he expects Caypless
viii be in the ring again. I saw him
'ver in New York. continued Mr.. Will
COX. as he shed his heavy rain over 4.
.oat on the third floor OF the house at :
sO7 H street. where he has apart 5
nents. He has cooled off a little. we
hail have to see the Caiifornians and
earn If they won't stand with US now +
or the nomination of Mr. Caypless. I
hey have landed their own man. Mr. Z
and now they ought to give
IS . chance.
Mr.. Caypless is not expected back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

CONTINUED on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

Continued on Page -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 1S.--Cattle-Receipts, 100;
Texans unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady to &C higher;
heavy, s6.50@6.6O; packers, s6.25@6.50; medl-
um, $6.10Q6.5O; workers., $5.25D6.25; pigs, $3.50
@5.35.
Sheep-Receipts none; unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
ON THE PHILLIPS PLAN
Fundamental Idea May Enter Into
100000 Trust Com
pany.

New York, Jan. 18.-When George H. Phil
lips, whose failure was recently announced
on the Chicago Board Of Trade, was in the
height of his power as the corn king" he
made some new and daring suggestions. re-
garding a plan for a farmers corn bank, In
a speech before convention Of grain men
in Minneapolis. To some extent his ideas
seem about to be adopted Report is that a
new trust company, to operate along new
lines, and which will have in its directorate
the representatives Of many large financial
interests, Is to be incorporated under New
York laws within the next two weeks. The
company will be called the Trust Company
OF the Republic, and Its capital will be
$1,000, 0OO
D. Leroy Dresser, who will be a director IN
the new corporation, says 1t Is the intention Of
subsidiary companies to build large ware.
houses in the granger districts in which crops
will be stored. Against these warehouses
certificates will be issued, which will be
guaranteed by surety companies, and this pa.
per- Endorsed and guaranteed by the goods
stored, will be sold by the Trust Company o.
the Republic to banks and financial institu
lions, - ...-E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Weeks Bank Clearines.

New York, Jan. 18.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at principal cities for the week ended
Jan. is, with the percentage Of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. Have to
Make Good on "Calls."
NEW PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED
Reversal of Former Decision In the
Brown Case by the MIL
waukee Chamber.

Milwaukee, Jan. 1S.-By unanimous vote the
board Of appeals reversed the decision of the
board Of arbitration in the case Of l.. Bart
lett & Son company against Bartlett, Frazier
& Co., and decided that the latter Arm IL
responsible for the alleged illegal trading OF
It's former clerk, Walter Brown. The case
came before the board Of arbitration three
weeks ago and the decision was in favor OF
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.
The fight between thest two firms was in the
nature of q test case. The amount involved
was sl,sOO, but the decision carries with it
the liability Of Bartlett, Frazier & Co. to
other firms Of about $1,000. George c. Bali
declines to name the extent Of Browns trades.
The maximum reported on the board Is S12,-
900, and the amount actually known is So,0oo.
At the meeting L.. Bartlett Son COM
pany was represented by Frank Hoyt ana D..
w. Bass, and Bartlett, Frazier Il co. were
represented by G, P. Merrick OF Chicago. The
board Of appeals consists of c. NJ. Paine, r
Q. Kamm, James McAlpin, Oscar Mohr and
=. L. Runkel. The case was important in
that the ultimate decision in the matter would
establish most important precedent. Brown
was telephone clerk for Bartlett, Frazier &
- He received and paid moneys for the
firm and it was generally understood in the
pit that he had membership. He came here
from Chicago last June and within a week
from his arrival began making trades in
puts and calls on his own account. He
was very successful, as few Of his transact
tlons were called" He is reported to have
cleared as high as SIS in one day.
The week during which he disappeared
wheat advanced rapidly and he could not
make good" When the firms with which
he had traded asked Bartlett, Frazier &
Co. for a settlement they denied respon-
Sibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City stockyards. Sioux City, Iowa,
Jan: lS.-Receipts of cattle this week foot
and 80 0nore than the corresponding week
of last year. The stocker market has been
fairly satisfactory and there was good de-
mand for stockers and feeders and the heavier
weights of yearings of good quality. The
market on Monday showed an advance OF
dime over last week on these grades, but
the close of last week On Teusday and
Wednesday the offerings ran more on the
common order. and although the, market
thing on the inferior OF off-weight stuff
ruled a dime lower than the close of last
week For the balance Of the week, WITH
able change. A good clearance was eff
fected out of first hands each dav and there
are not an usual number OF cattle IN the
good ,o stockers and feeders sold from ss.s5 to
4.3O, and the bulk of the sales from $3.50 to
$3.50. The common and inferior steers sold
fair from $3.50 to $3.50. There was practically
no change in the feeding cows and heifers
prices ranging from 81 to So. '..-gF..
The fat cattle market ruled lower in SYM
pathy with the decline at other markets and
prices close the week with steers selling 100
10c lower, except on the heshy and warmed
into competition with the feeders. The best
of the beeves on sale ranged from IS to 50. IS,
with the butcher steers from s. to $4.75.
butcuer SLuI fuleQ aDOuC d Utilize loWcf tuuli
last week, ruling from $3.50 to s4.25, and
Gamers from $3.50 to $245
HOGS-Receipts this week show falling
off from last of 2 400 head and were 200 less
than the corresponding week of last year.
The market showed an advance early in the
week, reaching the high point on Wednesday.
Later with sharp decline prices close the
week with hogs selling steady with week
ago and lac lower than the high point Of the
week. The quality of the hogs ran better
a6n heavier than last week. ..--.~
A.
lively light and not sufficient to supply the
demands Of the packers. The market showed
no quotable change with last weeks closing
prices and bought up the available supply
readily The best of the lambs sold at S.,
wethers around 81 and ewes from $2.75 to
$3.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, 1900; sheep, 100.
-Sc hjphar Sa1ea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Reeetpts today; eco cattle, 50 calves, 1000

tlt9aVeu IectIpls by cars to-day Of the
[allroaas centering at these yards Chicago
Great Western, G.; Chicago, milwaukee, r St.
Paul Z; Minneapolis & st. Louis, Z; CM:ago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, I: Great
2; Wisconsin Central. 1: Northern <acifc,. 3:
total "a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

,23 ......127 5.25
CATTLE-The usual light run prevailed for
Saturday and was mixture of common and
medium grades. The demand was good for
both butcher cattle and stockers at full,
steady prices and the yards were we'll cleaned,
Veal calves are higher, best ones selling at
1928. Sales: :"
Beef and Butcher Steers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
RUSSIA BUYS A PATENT
GOOD MONEY FOR AMERICAN ideas
Engineer Comes From St. Peters
burg to Close the
Deal,

Milwaukee. Jan. 18.-Walter Miller Potts,
engineer OF the Poutilom Works company of
St. Petersburg. Russia. accompanied by
Alexander Strekhnine, draughtsman con-
nected with the company, is in the city.
The Russian company has purchased some
of the patent rights Of the Allis Chalmers
company, and those OF the Bucyrus company
of South Milwaukee, for the manufacture and
sale Of the machinery made by those COM
panies for Russian territory, and the object
Of Mr.. Potts visit is to close upu the nego-
tiations. while the draughtsman whom he has
brought with him will make mechanical
drawings of the machinery to be manufac-
tured in Russia.
The negotiations with the Bucyrus people
have been pending for upward Of two years,
but owing to the fact that it takes so long
to carry them on through the mails-nearly
d month for the exchange Of letters-Messrs.
Potts and Strekhnine came over here to
close up the deal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Hides, Pelts, Yallow and Wool.

No. l. No. 2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides 49,. 10 9
Green sailed heavy cow hides .... 8A ~
Green sailed heavy cow hides. ..... 81a TX
Green sailed light hides ............ 71a Sc
Green sailed veal calf, to Is lbs. .101a 81
Green sailed veal kip, Is to 25 lbs. ...9 IA
Green sailed long-haired OF runner
Green sailed deacons, each .......... 80 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per Id
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse or i'O'OO N'''
mule hides, medium ............... $50 1.75
Green sailed horse mule hides,
small ....................-. LIZ l0O
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. lib @151a
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin h1deS ....................l2 1914
Dry flint calf skins ..................15 10
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
Dry. flint territorial pelts. per lb... Ole
IalloW, IN CAKES ..................... D 43s
TalloW in barrels .................... 6A 4ss
crease, WHITE ...................... on
Wool, medium, unWashed ........... .131@n1o
Wool, fine medium, unwashed. 10 @13h
Wool, coarse, unWashed ........... .1212@13
Wool, fine unwashed ................10 A @11A
Wool, broken feeces, unwashed. .1O12@11A
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1@2c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool, 1g2c less. ..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
New York Metals.

New York, Jan. 1s-The London market
tor tin was IS higher, at s104 lbs, and fu-
ever, was a trife lower on the bid price,
asked - - "'.N
not quotably lower, with SPOT lake quoted at
1lzac, electrolytic at lie and casting at 1910.
d mead was as, quiet ana unchanged at 4c. At
e9nao m iead vas Is Sd higher; closing at
aos "a. Spe!ter was quiet at New York,
at 1896 s and London was also unchanged,
The local iron market was quiet. The Eu-
Glasgow closing at 49s and Middlesboro at
43s Sd. Pig iron, S11@12; No. / northern
foundry, $15.50@18; No. 2 foundry, northern.
No. foundry, southern. soft, $15@i7. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
GOVT WAS TOO LOW
100000 Blu FED TO LIVE STOCK
Wheat Figures of the Nebra ska
Grain Dealers Assoc
citation.

Omaha, Neb. Jan. 10. The Nebraska Grain
Dealers Association estimates the wheat
crop of that state in 1901 at So 900 bushels.
against 26 O00, 600 bushels by the government:
amount fed, IL. 900 900 bushels; increased win
ter-wheat acreage, 81 per cent; condition,
points better than in 1906: corn crop, 1000. 600
bushels; carried over, 5,000,00O bushels; home
wants, Sc, 100000 bushels; available for ship
ment, % 900. 600 bushels.
Present condition OF winter wheat in the
state generally good, but needing more mois
ture in many districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Receipts-Cattle, 700; hogs, 1000; sheep, 100.
HopS--Sr higher Sales.
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. Louis, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts. $50;
steady; beef steers, $35O@6 80; Texans. $4,000
5.35; stockers and feeders, $260Q425; cows
and heifers. $2Q5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; sc higher: pigs, SEQ
go; packers. $6.10@6.2 %; butchers, $6.25@
$50
Sheep-Receipts none: nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
Jan. 7, 1902-sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock p. NJ on
the 1st day of March. 1902, and then opened.
ratus electric wiring and conduits) of the
United States postoffice at Creston, Iowa, in
accordance with the drawings and specifca-
ton, copies Of which may be had at this
office. or at the Office of the postmaster at
Creston, Iowa. at the discretion of the SUPER
gising architect James Knox Taylor. Super
vising Architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
small bunch was offered, and these were on
the feeder order. The market Is steady.

Waiter. Young America; Wittsack & R., Wa
COMA; Noln & Olson, Clarkheld d. G. Fair
bank, Dodge Center; g. s; King. Bristow
Iowa; ]. B. Smith, Valley City. N. p; G. S.
Goodrich & Hardness, Durand, Wis; Shaw
& Laughlon, Clear Water; H. II. Field, Os-
SEQ; Molm & Donaldson, Morristown; c.
Der, Alma, Wis.,. j. Waceck, New Prague;
William Jentz, Henderson; Durham & Car
penter, GAINESVILLE; Flitclift & Thompson, Col
fax, Wis; Frank Palmer & Co., Fairfax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
MIDWAY Hor.e Market.

Minnesota Transfer st. Paul, Mimi, Jan.
1s.-Barrett 6 Zimmerman report that the
bulk Of the arrivals to-day were farm horses,
elias OF horses for the season Heavy draft
horses and drivers were crowdina the market
and sold slow. Values,
Drafters, extra .........--.............$1e O@20o
Drafters, choice s.,........>...->...... 18O@160
Drafters, common to good ..-...sss.s ll50lao
Farm maree, extra .,,,.....,..s>ss..s 1250148
Farm mares. common Is good ..-..s.. iQ0915S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

HOGS-Receipts in sight to-day were 5000
short of week ago at the principal markets
and the run here was nearly 1000 less than
strong; packers clearing the yards early at
about 10c advance. The quality was only fair,
the best on sale bringing sS.45. The bulk is
500 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
New York Mining Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Adams Con-, 25; Alice
A.; Breeze, 70; Brunswick Con. 9; Com
stock Tunnel. 51A: Con. CAL & Va, lao; Dead
60; Leadville, Con-, s; Little Chief, IL: On.
tario, 800; Ophir, 70; Phoenix, s; Potost, IA;
savage. 9; Sierra Nevada, /; Small Hopes, 80;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-21
SISTERS OF CHARITY
RELY TO FIGHT
CATARRF1, COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP.

Some years ago friend of our snee-
tuition recommended to US DR.. Hartman'o
Peruna as an excellent remedy for the
Influenza OF which we then had several
cases which threatened to be Of serious
character.
I'VE began to use it and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Peruna has become our favorite medicine
for influenza. catar-h, cold, cough and
bronchitis.
Another recommend from Cath
olic INSTITUTE n OF one Of the Central
States, written by the Sister Supe-
rior, reads as follows:
"a number OF years ago our attention
was called to DR.. Hartman's Peruna.
and since then we have used 1t with
wonderful results for grip. coughs. colds
and catarrhal diseases OF the head and
stomach.
For grip and winter catarrh especially
It has been OF great service to the inmates
Of this institution