davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-01

they made application to lay a cable.
Corllss said that Mackay called on
the President and urged approval of
this petition. but the President, fol
lowing the precedents of his predeCes.
sors, refused to grant permission, EN-.
bodying the subject in his message to
Congress.
And yet. in defiance of the law
concluded Corliss, this American ally
brazenly assumed the audacity of an
English monopolist and proposes to
lay, land and operate the Pacific cable
without authority from the Govern.
ment of the United States. When the
committee recently authorized favor.
able report on the cable measure, this
cable monopolist, recognizing tho
weakness of his position but hoping
to overcome the effect Of such report,
on the Sth day of February filed with
the Attorney General written com.
munication submitting certain propo.
sails which Is simply another subter.
fuge through which the monopoly
hopes to accomplish its end"
Corliss said that this proposition
embraced the same Objectionable fea.
lures as the other, and declared that
II was of no value whatever; that the
Secretary OF the Treasury could not
bind the company by such a contract.
He charged that IL was the purpose of
the Commercial Cable Company to
lay its cable to the Marshall Islands
and obtain from Germany a subsidy
and leave the important naval station
established by our Government on the
Island of Guam without protection.
The Senate bill to pay the claims of
artillery and cavalry officers and pri
vate soldiers of the Confederate Amy
for horses, sue arms and baggage al
legged to have been taken from them
by Federal troops in violation of the
terms Of the surrender Of the Confed
crate armies, was considered. After
nm,llng the sum TO be paid under the
provisions of the bill to $4,000 II was
| passed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-01
STRONG cIsTERN WATER.

There is a story told of General
King which might cause the w. c. T.
U. to boycott his books. During one
of his raids shortly after the outbreak
Of the Filipino instruction, the Gen.
erals brigade encamped IN a town on
the upper Pasig country. The Briga.
der handed his canteen 20 a member
of tho nearest company of volunteers
requesting him to have II filed with
rain water II he could find It. While
searching for n cistern tire private
mot a squad of his comrades, who
mad discovered n Cask of anisado, a
native liquor which has five times
tic strength Of any other drink. The
private being a volunteer. obeyed a
n Ischievous impulse and filed the
Generals canteen with the stun.
When the General accosted him
the next morning the private sudden.
ly saw visions OF Court.martial and
the guardhouse. But the General said
with n smile, rs there any more wa.
ter in that cistern, private?"
Sorry sir. but Company Il drank
1t dry last night" replied the soldier
regretfully.
And from that time forward Gen
eral King was known unofhcially by
the First Brigade as the man with
the cast-lron head"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-01
A Hereto.

"The man is a driveling IDIOT" said
the trust magnate.
"A plumb fool" agreed the coal bar.
on.
An unmitigated unatic," assented
the steel king.
Crazy as March hare" asseverat,
ed the great flnancier.
"A hopeless imbecile," asserted the
power in Wall street.
Absolutely and utterly devoid OF
sense" chimed in the Senator.
"As brainless as a barrel" added
the corporation lawyer.
But what has he done?" asked the
ordinary citizen.
the. crowd was convulsed with
laughter.
why. he says" they replied, chok
ing and gurgling, "he actually says
mat money isn't everything!"-Smart
Set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-01
0.R.6L. COS SUCCESS
REPORTS AT MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Improvements Past and In Contempt
atom Operating Expenses for
Past Year $2l, 5SO.97 -
Six Percent Dividends.

The regular annual meeting of the
o. X. G. l.. Co. was held yesterday aft
ernoon. but business was not complet.
ed. However, there was sufficient to
show that the affairs Of the company
are in good shape. The reports of the
railway and ranch depart ments gave
the stockholders a good idea of what
was being done.
The report of President Allen show.
ed the net operating expenses to have
been S42l, 5S0.97 from which must be
taken the interest and other fixed
charges, amounting to sl45,266.7S,
showing a net income OF S276,3l4.19.
Dividends at the rate of per cent on
the S4,OOO,OOO of capital had been paid,
which left for the surplus account Of
1901, S36,31419.
Receipts for the ranches amounted
to S76.665.76 from which is deducted
the expense of maintaining them, s37,.
013.44. leaving net gain from the
ranches of S39652.32.
In speaking on the work of the past
year the president said there had been
complete $40 feet of docks and iron
warehouses, 100 X 40 feet. with all ap.
planes, for the automatic carrying of
sugar The earnings of the wharves
and coal department were $50 ,23OS9.
To complete the terminal facilities and
the wharves there had been written
off, on account Of the tearing away of
old wharves. $6S ,053.S6. In conclusion.
he said that there were prospects of
larger earnings for the coming year.
owing to the fact that there was an
outlook for greater crops of sugar
from the plantations along the line of
the railroad.
Acting General Manager G. =. Den.
nison reported the physical condition
OF the line excellent and that the new
wharves gave great facility in the
| handling of the cargo, although they
would have to be increased owing to
| the fact that there were being addi-
tons made to the fleet of the Hawaii.
an.American Steamship Co.. so that
another wharf.shed would have to be
built.
1t was further stated that II Is ex-
pcCted during the year to have an eX.
tension of Queen street from its pres.
ent turning toward King street. This
would involve a new bridge over the
Nuuanu stream, and when this was
done there would be built a roadway
along the head OF the harbor line
which would greatly reduce the
amount of draying necessary. The eX'
Ipenses of the railroad department were
set down at 1926, O95.9l.
The reports having been ordered fl
ed and printed for distribution, the
stockholders took up the matter o
amendments to the bylaws. As thi!
would take a long time, the meeting
adjourned for week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
SAFE DEPOSIT Department.

OVER HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES
in
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF offer perfectly
They end yearly
ranging FROM = p ~sng Full information
furnish d application = :
the
attention
0DN1RAk DANKHNo .DUs1NRss TRANsAc-Do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
THE REAL FATHER OF THE TRUSTS.

Myon T.
competition
individuality a cherished tradition"
might leal people
business d
rect o.
Using word its national bank
the of trusts
existence.
privilege manpustes
a
personifed in J. Pierpont Morgan
o o. n
h
The
biity for revising the tariff smashing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
The State Bank 6 Trust Co
Carson City, Neva
CAPITAL FULLY PAID Up
DIRECTORS:

I. {. T. BENDER, g. W. MAPES, GEO H. MkY RS,
YERINGTON, p H. PETERSEN, A. LIVINGS ON,
f. GOLDEN, w. BRAUGHER.
RICKEY, GEO f. MEYEFs LIST VICE PRESIDENT
g. w. RICHARD,
]. TDAVIS, CASHIER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
REsT31E THE CANTEEN.

q:
they
abiding baed
all of
Preside
The majority and
m n imp
the the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Dun's Review.

r. G. Dun e Cos Weekly Review o
Trade says:
Trade at the east is more quie
ewing to the advancing season and the
bad effect of the prolonged labor con-
troversies is being felt in certain lines
Reports from the interior and the fan
west are more encouraging: bountifu
harvests being expected, while the light
stocks carried over from the previous
season assure profitable prices.
The best indication of continued
prosperity is the fact that quotations
do not recede, even in the lines where
at present there is only moderate
degree of activity Railway earnings
thus far reported for June show an in
crease of $50 per cent over 1900.
Uncertainty regarding their ability to
secure pig iron at reasonable prices is
making producers of steel cautious in
accepting contracts that call for de-
livery at even remote dates. Raw ma
terial is undoubtedly in light supply.
and the anthracite coal strike has sus-
pended work at a number of furnaces.
Soft coal is beginning to show the
effect of an abnormal demand. In GER
tain lines of finished steel products the
addition of new plants has had a per-
ceptible influence on prices introducing
more competition.
Quiet conditions prevail in eastern
dry goods and footwear markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
NHEAI RULED LOWER
Rush to Take Profits Causes
Decline and Market Closed
Weak.
Corn Showed Strength and Was
Steady Thuout the Entire
Session.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Strong..-
Sheep and Lambs Steady--.
Provisions Steady.

Chicago, June E1.-Clearing weather
over the greater part of the American
wheat belt and in England broke wheat
prices badly at the opening today
Liverpool cables showed lower prices
in spite of the sharp advance here yes
terday. The only bullish influence was
Paris. July opened z to rs lower at
7Sl5 to 1875. Receipts We're rather
small and cash demand fair There
was small recovery from the bottom
and July steadied around 1885.
Profit taking brought July wheat
down TO 49, There was at once fair
demand and brisk recovery, but the
market closed weak, 9sQA lower, at
7S1s@739s.
Corn did not respond early to the
break in wheat. F'rosts We're reported
in Nebraska, altho trading was not
heavy, enough commission house buy
ing orders came in to hold prices up.
July opened unchanged to 4 higher
at 65la to 65%., touched 657s and stead
led around 655s.
July closed firm, q higher lat 657s.
Oats We're a little lower with wheat
and on the improved weather Re
ceipts We're good and there was some
local selling. Cash demand. however,
was sharp and offerings of spot were
light. July opened Il lower at 395s,
sold up shade and dipped to 391a.
Provisions were strong on the small
hos receipts. Offerings were light and
packers bought freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
WHY BRITISH RETALlATED.
Disease Among Live Stock in Africa
Caused by incubation at New Or

Chicago, June 21.-A special to the
Record Herald from Baton Rouge. La
says Gov. Heard has been notified by
the British consul that Louisiana cattle
will be shut out of South Africa This
action is believed to be in retaliation
for Heards protest to the state depart
ment against mule shipments and the
operations of the British Military camp
ut Port Chalmette.
New Orleans. July 21.-A story is
printed here today that tn disease now
raging in South Africa among the live
stock is due to incubation made in this
port by Boer sympathizers and dis
gruntled muleteers. II is said the virus
was secured from Il Philadelphia cnem-
list and consisted mostly of Charlton and
CHAMBERS. ii is stated the British sus-
picioned the crime and removed it's
headquarters from this city to Mon
treal NEGOTIATIONS, it is said, Were al
so made at Lathrop, Mo.
The British are now retaliating. so it
is animated, by refusing entrance of
Louisiana cattle in South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Market Gossip.

Chicago, June 21.-There are plenty
Of people who are talking $3.50 for hogs
AMI few who are talking $3.50 before
the middle of the next packing season
Hogs made new record, three loads
selling up to $775, being l0c above
Thursdays top of the year $7.65, and
within 81 of the top price in February,
1853
w. e. Skinner announces that the
compulsory class OF slaughtering cat
tie at the international live stock ex-
position has been cut out Mr.. Skinner
rec commended this action shortly after
the last exposition and the executive
committee recently endorsed the rec
ommendation.
l3radstreet's gave the weeks wheat
exports at S,S60,0O0, against 5,521,00o
last year. Corn, 100000 bushels, against
2,4S5, 600 last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Williams.
to Times Republican.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Williams. June 21.-Excavation Is
row being done for the Talcott, |. Q. o.
Il. and r. j. Hurd buildings.
Mrs. H. a. Blank returned to her
home near Memphis, Tenn, last week
Mi. Blank will remain while longer
Contractor w. j Zittrell, of Webster
CITY has the contracts for the erection
of the new blocks.
w. H. Fiddler, from near Iowa Falls,
visited his brother. j. d. Fiddler and
family, over Sunday.
A. E. Bradfield has purchased an in
terest in the Enterprise Clothing and
Grocery store.
The Williams Military band will play
at Webster City July 9TH.
The graduating exercises at the opera
house Wednesday evening We're fine.
There was a class of six. five girls and
one boy. County Superintendent Ger
her presented the diplomas in neat
s,,eech The crowd was so large they
could not all get in the opera house.
The Legion of Honor will have a big
time here June eth. There will be de-
cree work and banquet. The degree
team from Fort Dodge will be here
Ralph Mallory, after graduating from
the commercial department at Buena
Vista college, Storm Lake, returned
home Thursday.
Mis- Edith Payne and Ralph Rhoades
are home from Coe College to spend
their vacations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Renresen NATIVE tiou Sales.

Chicago, June 21-SiXty-fou 147
| light hogs sold at $7.40; thirtytwo av-
eraging 100 brought $500 and a car of
excellent 1S9 pound light ones was dis
posed of at $7.4215. y car of mixed and
butcher hogs averaging 202sold atS7.15;
SIXTY good smooth go pound butchers
brought $3.50 and an extra fine lot of
24l pound butcher hogs brought S7.65.
Sisty-siN rough heavy packers averaged
26} sold at $1.45 ana an extra lot of
smooth 26T pound ones went to $I.55.
God heavies sold up from $3.50. Sixty
seven 26S pound heaves sold at s765
and car of 2TS Founders went to
SI721a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Hogs Sell at Highest Price Since 1893
Cattle Slow.

Chicago, June 21-A feature of thu
livestock trade today was the sale of
a drove of prime heavy hogs at 7.72 "
an advance OF ~ over any previous
sale this year, the highest since 1898.
Best hogs generally were steady and
mixed sold 2115 to 5 lower. The week $
receipts were 100000, against 10000
last week. Diminishing supplies have
met undated demand and prices made
a new record.
Cattle-Todays receipts We're poor
in quality and sold at low prices The
weeks receipts We're $4,000, against
SO, 600 last week. Closing prices Were
wide apart. The better class advanced
10 @20 during the week, While tn
lower grades We're much lower and
cows and heifers declined rs to 1.25
from the inflated price of fortnight
ago.
Sheep-Therie was a fair Saturday
demand at unchanged prices. The
weeks receipts We're $1,000, against
10000 last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
WILL BUILD cLus HOUSE.
oskaloosa Country Club to Have New
Structure.

oska!oosa Country Club to Have New
Structure.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, June 21.-Contracts for
the erection of a club house on the golf
grounds have been let by the building
committee of the Country Club. The
structure must be completed by August
], and a special effort will be made to
have it ready for dedication by the
Fourth of July. The new building will
be Il frame structure. 46X69 feet, with Il
16-foot porch in front and ten foot
porches on the sides. 1t will have an
assembly room 25X42 feet with a large
fire place at the end, and opening onto
the porches with vide doors and win
dows. There vii also be gents dress
ing room and ladies dressing ROOM
both supplied with toilet rooms and a
large kitchen with pantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
ESCAPE BY PAROLE.
Governor Cummins Saves Two Young
Men From the Penitenitiary.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June Ex-Governor Cum
Minis has granted a parole to Anton
Weidlich and George Meyer, Jr., who
We're convicted in the district, court
about three months ago, and sentenced
to the state prison. Sheriff Steiner
did not take them to the state institu-
ton, but has kept them in the jail. He
good reason to believe that the COVER
nor would grant a parole to each, es-
pecially as the crime of which they had
been convicted was their first oifense.
He could have taken them to the pen
the day after they We're sentenced, but
he did not want to have the stigma of
having been in the penitentiary attach
to them and stand against.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

New York, June 21.-By the use of n
single coat of parafin, what is known
as the X-ray burn can be prevented,
according to the statement of a physi-
cian of this city. Indiscriminate use
Of the X-ray in medical work has been
handicapped by this burn, caused, it is
supposed by the powerful shaft of light
driving certain particles or bacteria in
the atmosphere into the parts of the
body under the ray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
BRYAN WILL SPEAK.
Will Address Epworth League Assem-
bly, at Clear Lake.

Special 70 Ilmes-RepubTlCah.
Iowa City, June 21.-Wilnam Jen-
rings Bryan has consented to deliver an
address before the Northwest Epworth
League assembly, August 6. The as
sembly will be in session then at Clear
Lake. The contract was closed today.
in Iowa City, by Rev DR.. H H. Fairall.
secretary of the assembly. Dr. Fairall
also made a contract with Governor
Van SAINT. of Minnesota who will de-
liver an address on July 80. The Wood
men of Iowa City are endeavoring to
secure Col. Bryan for an Grafton on
august J3, when the NJ. w. A. of south
eastern Iowa viii hold their annual
picnic in this city. Present indications
are that the eminent orator will con-
sent to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
BILLION DOLLAR MEAT TRUST.
New Corporation Rivaline the Stee
Combine Completed.

Chicago, June 21.-The Chronicle to-
day says: "A New Jersey corpora ;on
rivaling the United States Steel Cor.
poration in magnitude, is projected
The plans are to be for a billion dollol
concern. 1t may be called the Ameri-
can Meat Company.
III is announced that gigantic con-
solidation has been decided upon. The
packing houses that have agreed 10
form Il big combine are Armour & Co,
Swift e Co, Nelson Morris & Co, ard
the G. II. Hammond Company Other
concerns may be admitted. Even Wi h.
out the additions the combination Of
the capital of the four firms will mako
stupendous Capitalization of wealth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
BUSINESS IS HEAVY
Increased Railroad Earnings
Show That Heavy Volume of
Business Is Moving.
Coal Strike and Possibility Of Ex-
tending to Bitunincus Miners
Clouds Horizon.
Good Crop Prospects, Loves
Price OF Grains, But Cattle
Remain High.

New York, June 21-Bradstreet:
Weekly Review of Trade today says:
Conditions governing present and fu'
ture trade shows very sharp contrasts
While the Immediately present sitEl-
ton is clouded by the rather less favor
able Industrial outlook the prospect OF
an extension of the strike in the btu
1 minous coal fields the continued favor
able progress made by all the leading
crons lends assurance that once the
present strained condition of industrial
affairs is relieved large and prosper
Gus fall and winter business is assured
That. in spite of disturbances, past and
present. a heavy business is going Tor
ward is proved by the continued line
reports of railroad earnings for TINS
season of the year very heavy bank
clearings and the comparatively small
| ruInber of business embarraSSnehts
lreporte9 1t. of course, must be borne
1 in mind that the coal trade troubles
tho making their influence felt IN
wider area than before, are still COM
raratively localized, and outside of Sec
lions Immediately affected, in such
places as the central west, the south
west and the northwest, business both
present and for future delivery is OF
good volume, in most instances in eX-
cess of a year ago.
The AGRICULTURAL outlook is good.
Prices of farm products SHOW the m
fiuence of improving crop conditions
Wheat is one exception to the weak
ness, but this is much due to adverse
weather reports from Europe. Corn
closed lower on the fattering outlook
Of the growing crop. Oats are likewise
affected. Hog products have also
weakened on larger receipts, but beef
prices show notable strength, owing, it
is reported, to the scarcity of market
able animals. Refined sugar is lower
after the heavy buying of the past
month. Country product is lower, po
tatoes particularly so, on larger re-
ceipts.
The strength in manufactured ma
terials is notable, tho print cloths are
said to be weak in sympathy with the
decline in raw cotton.
Wheat. including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 3,S60,434 bushels,
against 3,400,314 bushels last week and
5.520,931 bushels in this week one year
ago Wheat exports from July l, 1901.
to date (51 weeks), aggregate 25A,2S5.-
$50 bushels, against 21O,137,S03 bushels
last season. Corn exports aggregate
110,9T9 bushels, against 94,9S1 bushels
last week and 2,4354S7 bushels for the
corresponding week one year ago. From
July l.. 1901. to date, corn exports are
26,193,015 bushels, against 171,424,224
bushels last season.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number III, as
against 165 last week and 1SS for the
corresponding week one year ago, 167
in 1900, 1919 in 1899 and 900 in 1898. In
Canada Is failures were reported this
week, against II last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
CHICAGO cram.

NWVaSO, June II.
wheat-No. red sols; No. 5 red. rs
@79la; No. hard, 761a@77; No.
hard, 74GT5; June, 741s July opened,
fS@7S19; highest, 1875 @7324;g lowest,
rs; closed, 13t2 a 1885.
Corn-No. ., 651s@65&; No. 8, clio
60; No. white, and No yellow, 65la
@G5A; No. 8 yellow. 6312; June, CAS-.
July opened, 65h@65A; highest, &c;
lowest. 65l4; closed. 757s.
oats-No. 2, 43: No. 8. 40; No. 2
white, 4sl2; No. 3 white, 47a4 94S: No.
4 white, 4Ii2; June, 40; July opened,
ae&s; highest 367s; lowest, 36A; closed,
S67s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
CELEBRATION AT GREENE.
a Good Program For Independence Day
at That Place.

Greene. June 21.-The program and
bills for the coming Fourth of July cell
ebration at Greene, are out. C. w
Soesbe. a young attorney OF this place,
vii deliver the Grafton. Miss Magda-
Lone Feyereisen will read the Declara-
ton of Independence. There will be an
Industrial parade at 10 O'Clock, races at
the Green driving park at 2 p. M, ball
game. (Rockford VS. Allison) and many
other sports thruout the day. There
will be a free vaudeville show afternoon
and evening. Band concerts and a
grand ball will close the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas Guy June y.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
so; unchanged; native steers, 1900
..15; western and Indian steers, o.25 a
4.75; stCckers and feeders, 3,000 i.S5;
calves. 2.50G5.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
2,000: steady to strong, heavy, 1859
7.i7k; packers, 7.5o@I7o; light, 100
7.i5.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady; muttons, 400M 5.S5:
lambs, 4.5o@7.00; range wethers, 4.00M
4.s5; ewes Also sos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
THE DAY BEFORE.
TFor CompariSon.l

Chicago, June 90.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000; choice strong, others steady
good to prime, 7.50M 500; poor to me-
cium, 4.15@140; stockers, 2.50@5.25;
COWS, 1.40G5.75; Texans. 4.o0@6.00.
Hogs-Ilstimated receipts for today
16.000;10 cents higher; mixed butchers,
I20@745; good TO choice heavy, 1850
IT'S; rough heavy, 7.20@1.45; light, 7.15
@1.5O: bulk sales, 7.35@750.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady S.75Q4.75; lambs, steady.
G m m : m