davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New Itrk, Aug. s--F iour-Receipts 14.sf: ex-
SIS: Minnesota patents ..59a41s: winter extras
low grad. ss7oas RYE -four oa'et: fair to coed
fTm; yellow western SIP; ely 8. q; kiln-drisd
sfoat: State 5sa5s,sc C.. {. Z. New York. Barley
steady: feeding re c;i- T. New York: mailing
go: rpot firm: No. red si;sc elevator and ssssc
{. .. b. afioat; No. Northern Duluth a5Isc T. o.
b. afioat; No l hard MANITOBA s7Hc T. o. b.
carly wheat market to-day. and considerable adj
vance. based on higher English cables. disap-
hullish crop report on Monday. The close was
firm at iSTLc net advance: May sf.TS7-se.
sssss * so,s Sept, &c. seses sH Dee
a Tss ysioW no Wiz Sac o. D.
West. coupled with predictions for a rulish Gov.
eminent report The market closed firm. t.1ssc
eS ssc ss oe exports
sfMe:. NJ : white 4ouc: No. white .oc:' tx
s e s s ps to
f His,. ee ss:ss1 s. ss i ~: sas s
MIA. ziss5 lbs sc: Texans. dry .i7so iss lie.
LEATHER STEADY: acid . 2sMs a Beef stes,iy;
Cut meats quiet: pcxIed bellies ssaiis. picklei
shaSd Me., sa4s s sss 9 @
.s Short eIsa s SIS mes. s sisseais
4ilic. Rice Jim; domestic. fs.r to extra. 30
open kettle eRa GOD to ehoice na4sc seS orleans
ssisc: Dee naisc; cash No hard aiasIss:
S. s. n;5:s 81 re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
missouri PACIFIC

Train.
Local Express ..................,
Day Express - Kansas City,
Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco ......
Washington Accommodation -.
St. Joseph. Joplin. Wichita and
Kansas Limited and South
west Missouri ............-.
Kansas and Colorado Express.
Creve Coeur Lake trains leay
's:15 a m, se:i, ., m, H:se p.
Oak Hill trains leave Union
n. t1o:1o n. M. f5:o0 a. m; q
Kirkwood trains leave Union
NJ. .7:3s a. m. t!;5o a. m. Z
m. and III 30 .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead sold a, sAusn.
Spelter at $3.50.
WHISkY-Steady at s1,Ns.
Wool.
Missouri and llllr
Black cotted, etc from &C to &C per Id. less

Hides.
Dry hint-Texas and lnoian Territory butcher
ds lbs ana overl at l5c. do. tdo) fallen at l3kc:
all stock under 1s lbs. at l1Ac; native and Ar
selsstion-No at lac; No at lee: dry-salted at
1lGi1i1c. Rreen-salted ct TIC: green-salted on
selection 7Sc for No. and SIC for No. = Bulls
or rncured lc per ID. less. part cured lie less;
culls &c. Horse hides-Green No. at SS7s. No. 2
at .75: ponies. colts and blues 81 all dry at 75c
Produce.
Butter-Quotations: Creamery-Extra 1o01spc:
frsts 1s9I1c: seconds liG15c. Dairy-Extra i6c;
poor to fair 13fi15c: grease 4GI5c; ladle packed
extra 1sc: firsts l5c; country packed stock lie;
poor 10 fair SG1l0c-
Egys-Current receipts 2sdffsc Receipts
29s3 plSgs. local and "a through: shipments e,7O5
pigs.
Cheese-Northe-n on orders: Twins l1Ec:
singles Ike: daisies 11xc: Y. A. 12c: longhorrs
lehe: Limburser. loG1olsc: inferior 3isG4c: Swiss
lo1i6c: brick 11Gllizc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
ST: LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
NInAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
See C p. z, 81 IL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST I0tiS-IOrJSJU

ST. LoUiS-LoCIsvILLE LINES
Princeton. Louisville. L.xiuz-
ton and wav stations That
tanoors. Rome. Atlanta Ms.-
toon ard points IN the South
East :-----.---.:-.-- .s:N am ss:@ rm
Mount VERNON Accommodation .s:of I'm tstO an
Princeton. Louisville. LeTing-
ton and stations. Kaox-
Vile. Asheviiie Chattanooga, -s.l.
Rome. Atlpn'a. Augusta
- Charleston. Naro, and all
PORTS IN Florida and the
Southeast. ..::..:.:...:.:...:--.1 nm re ana
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND wESTERy,
GLOVER LEAF ROUTE1
Tho cor1--.r-f-I Trave,e-'--
Toledo. Buffslo and New
f'Es I'D pm S1.O an
Eastern Evpres< - Tllirn.s In
iir-a ard ohio poirts....... sr.-s am ss:ns nm
Charleston Accommodation -. 500 Pm 1898 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

! HoGs--Abou: the usual SATURDAY supply Of +
hogs arrived the leeeps amounting 10 so sfpa d
| nand from all sources. trading ives active end
prices ser as Fa ss on s deem. oeE the
| kinds being but little better than stead. me
s sap ho Mss Of I'll weights not more than half
| satisfied consequently the close was on good
sesh5s is o to rs II. sslS at rs sa
| $50 The bulk q TIE good medium -, and he az,
hogs sold a, s5.5Oa5.s5. against s5-,od55.i, Fri
sHEEP-The sheep market. usual on satur-
day was very quiet and 6u, tis snse nIs Fss
/ in quality and as the demand wa limited. What
few buyers wanted they waq.e fa mem 81 1h
| is soc lower than the opening OF the wcei ard
Thin coarse buck tanks are not wanted a, amy
! price and all Gull lambs are very hafd % ses
Good young thin sheep sell readily to country
buyers for the stocker purposes. but they do no.,
w.'' puTchnse ' lambs for steeker purposes
50 far this week sales includsd iambs at I, So =
SIS the bulk at 50. 5o1tS.,5 stockers sold at ssif
s2s Gull lambs at ssGi. and backs at seas. Prn-
stoksEsN.hs hose tnarkes was not without
saisrday but shsy wfTe s' ve aa @
market was duie; and without any new develop
nntese Of he which there vere few osrinss Of any
kind the market Euye.s were scare. anu
IN transact Mas saes Ts@ Week cescs QUITE
vorable Judged from what has been accom-
pl!sh.d during its course Receipts have been the
largest in several weeks. but the movement has
been COED and all Of the arrivals have been sold
at strong rricas-
Horse quotations: ~-, 49,.
10 H sa;1 ssS NUNS iS SGD 10 49,
Fair 10 good sI00Gl5o: good to choice slsoGs9
Coach horses and cobs-Far TO good slsegsso:
choice to extra SS9c1J5o0. Horses FOR the south
Small light drivers. fair to coed staFso:, choice
to extra s.oIloo southern drivers-Lsrge silog i.s
Export CHUNKS. $50 TO so bs.-Plain TO good
SiGG leo: choice Extra sl15d225 Business drix,
crs-Far to good sl2SGl0: choice TO extra slo s
80. Saddlers FOR Southern usc-Fair TO good -.
alco: choice to extra sl205lt0. Fancy gated and
New York saddIers s,1tI35o. Inferior horses
Common. small plugs. ss5f59: heavy work Plugs
s7sGlOo.
MJ-I.ES-The mule market was thoroughly quiet
Notwithstanding that receipts during the Week
liberal and that some Of them were regis
tered during the last days. commission interes,s ~
lad succeeded in effecting good cleanup or
arrivals. and with no receipt, Saturday; the
trade was quiet far as II relates 10 saisS ID
first hands There was possibility that dealers
might transact SOME business. they all have
pretty liberal supplies hut the necessary buyers
did not appear and Consequently the week closed
quiet in all denartments- It also closed Win
decline OF 81. Secs pev head. which followed me
extra liberal offerings ard the insufficient deTnah1
prevalent during the week. Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Arrivals and Departures of Trains ut
DAILY
tDaiiy keep. Sunday.
f3Enday only
hExcept Monday.
s.Daily escspt Saturday and Sunday.
tTssatJrcsy only
saturday aid Sunday only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

La.
RN RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
$40 am 7:i5 pm
$50 pm 100 am
EN-.
Denart. Arrive.
4s::5n am tln:2I an
IN I'm tess am
's:l5 am ti:l5 pm
$50 I'm Sa, pr
r.lo pm t1o:2j an
tfi:1 pm tii:2s pm
9:-0 Pm 'f1.0 an
A::50 nm ts:lA ar,
m.7' nm fs.01 pm
f5::24 pm tT:a5 am
."-.---.- 1910 Pm
SIS pm 7=a am
1000 pm s;f5 An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Frst Mail = Paducah- Cairo.
Memphis. jackson, Tenn.
New Orleans and Texas Ex-
press. Nashville. Atlanta and
jacksonville ...................
New Orleans Special : Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans.
Acc ommodation- MCrpfIysboro.
Marion and Cairo.
Accommcds ton Murptysboro.
Marion and Creal Springs.
Sparta and Chvster....-.-.--.
New Oricsns Limited = Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer-Sash-
vile, Atlanta and jackson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

q. s o. s-w ]
Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
,ngtoii. Baltimore. PhiIaaei-
phia and New York Express. ;,
Cincinnati. louisville. F'''.'
hurg. Nash.nkton. Raltinr1. /.
EtE2deIphtn and New York
Fas: Mall. .........
Cincinnati Scc. inniodation. -.
Cincinnati. Lyuis. lille, Pitts
ture. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK
Royal Blue Limited. ...........
NincenEes Accounted a: ion
Flora Accommodation.
West Baden and french Lick
Springs. via ~ lon Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

DORADO h r.
'6 bea.rs Arri~>
T:ls am s=ss bn
NOTION.
ISIS pm s:xpa
KATY.~ Us
DEPART Arrive.
7;is am SO sn.
~, Dn IN len an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
NC FOUR

LAKE SHORE, Nn,y YuRk
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
| ASD CHESAPEAKE AND
Indianapolis Exp, ess.
New York and Boston Limited.
Hi kerbocker Special - New
YORK. pes;on. Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. !.
NATION md Aitor -accomro-
datiun ...............
Isit9on and Alton Acccnmo-
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
| Mash,ns.on. Baltimore ana
Philadelphia
Cincinnati. DAYTON. Springfield.
! -SotGmlrus ENpsess---.-...
A!ton-L-sves -l0:5q q. m. II.
IL. Arrives 's:,-. q. IT.. 1876 D.
BURLINGTON foDTE-U,
Train.
For Hanni5ai. Il. &c s.. J.
points. Quincy. keoxuk and
burlington ...-...............
Lcsi 20 Hannibal ........
foF Quincy and keokuk. $500.
t.r It. Pau. Minneapolis, via
h-aS, Side line. IlIinois ami
" iscoiisin ---.......
TIE Suriinrton- Northe Pa
citic Express. for Kansas
CITY, e. Joseph. Northwesr
Nebraska. Black Hills. Hyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
Puset Sound. Portland and
cfrson ...-.----.----.-. .---..-.
Twin City Express for st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Icaa.
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Dsorer. Colorado.
D:ah and Pacific Coast. via
ct. Joseph .--.....-.-.
Night Northern Express" for
ST. faul. Minneapolis and
iOWa ..-----....-.-...- $500.
For Illinois, via E.as. Side line,
TO Rock Island. Clinton. la.
savanna and 1JubHqJ-....-..-
For Kansas City, Council
Bluffs Omaha. st. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. ColoraIo,
Utah and Pacific coast....
Local for Hannibal ...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City. Aug. s.-oat;le-Receipts 100: mar,
ket unchanged: cnoice export and dressed beet
steers S.ccfI5 %: fair to good S4n4.e0: stockers
and feeders se.toat LILO: Western fed steers 20
ass: Texas and Indian steers $S.2Sd4: Texas cows
ieosaa: native cows 81 SCAT: satiye hsife:s 80
$50 Receipts for tie week-Cattle ~ 800: calves
500. Hogs-Receipts l.5l): market strong TO o.
higher: top S5.45: bulk of sales s5i0d ESQ: heavy
Hs9f5.25: mixed packers S. 1saa2n: Light S55 10
for the week s4.slS. sheep-Rcceipis rome: Ia-
tive lambs 365..5: Wese,n lambs So seGsJ 40: fed
ewes So 9oHI75: Texas clipped yeariings . 5or
40: Texas clippei sneep 80: stcckers and
South St: Joseph. Mo-. Aux. s..cattIe-x.cein:s
higher: light :5.2.i1G55a medium and heavy
$5.l0T5.s5. Sheep-Receipts nore.
Chicago. Aug. Sat le-Esceipts go head good
.e prime steers psoE e MEDIUM ss
4iG heifers S2Mt. IS: Gamers 81 50d2to bulls s.:
calves 81 51l,: Texas fed steers Sj.c5I4a0: West
ern steers sss5hi.s0. Hogs-Receipts to-day 1900
head: tomorrow 10000 LEFT over 1000: close strong
good to choice heavy $5.a5ef5.55: rough heavy $50
$50. light S5.asa5.s5: hulk of sales s5.2015-4o
Sheep-Receipts t.00 head: sheep and lambs
stesdy: good to choice wethers Sc. iod3sp: fair to
tive LAMBS ,5.25lis: Western lambs st59as55.
New York. Aic. Observation-Disclosures l1s head.
all consigned direct: Gales reported Dressed
beef steady: city dressed native sides, extreme
city. dressed veals sSfIac Sheen and lambs-Re.
ceirts ~ head: desirable weights sneep of good
Quality steady TO firm: others slow. steady. primo
lambs 1sc higher: others &c higher generally; the
~ ms about cleared; sheep sold at 81 5oI3. per
&C per Ib.: dressed lambs sd10tkc Hogs-Re-
ceipts. partly estimated. :4so: no sales reported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
ILLINOIS CENTRA AL.
Northern Lines.

North Jii,nois Exuress-Spring-
field. Freepcrt ard Dubunrie. !. I.
CEIrarn DAYLIGHT Soecfal-Peo-
ria and SPRINGFIELD. ....-...-.
SPRINGFIELD Accommoda tinn-
chicago Diamond Snerisl-.. -.
cryf--feld Acc r1~~odsf'on :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

RAILWAY.
ns g am 10 A s NM
TBS am $50 pm
ts: SIS pm pm ~: :a pm pm
.1s: 10 pm pm, TaSS ann
, Union station a
m and. s4:51 .. m.
Station at t6:i5 a.
Id $50 .. m.
Station at f7:01 n
20 a. M. t1:e1 o.
800 D. m. se:S D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Train. NV y
New Orleans. hfohtIs Merili-
ian. jackson. Cairo. W,,--
pf1rsb1-c. sparta. eII nnintz
South and Southsasf.
New ORLEANS. slohiie. Eerif-
ian. MONTGOMERY Atlanta
Jechscn. Cairo. all points
n Flerids and the South and
Murphyshoro. Spnrta and
chester Accommodate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

80 pm 80 am
T.re am S:n& nm
800 pm 1898 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

} WESTERN.
IUTE.l ,
Depart. Arrive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Fancy coen-fed heifers 7DodT15 ms ~ sO6& Z;
Fancy cnrn-fed heifers. s6061.110 lbs... SogfS. z
Good to Choice heifers & IS 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
rAH-~- T-~H--

O., II. q ST. L. ~. (Henl
Train.
Fast Nsii--Oversbo-o. Clover
port. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express Greensboro.
CioveEport. Louisville and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
Eight Thousand Tourists.

NEW YORK, May 11.-About 5000
tourists to the Pacific Coast began
their journey today by special trains
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Seven
special trains viii be used, each com
posed Of Pullman yestibule, baggage.
dining and drawing-room sleeping
cars. Each train will be in charga
OF Pennsylvania Railroad tourist
agent and will be accompanied by a
chaperon' a stenographer and special
baggage master.
The destination of the party is Los
Angeles, where many will attend the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. Two of the special trains
left New York today, and five win
leave tomorrow.
This sthe largest transcontinenta,
party ever handled under the person
ally conducted system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
TROPICAL ATHLETES.

The fact that Charles Hartwell and
Harold Dillingham; have secured places
on the Harvard crew directs public no.
fice once more to the athletic successes
OF Hawaiian white youth. The list of
young men. TO the manor born, who
have pitted both brain and Drawn
against their cousins on the continent
and won signal honors is long enough
to form a most effective answer TO the
charge that white men necessarily de-
teriorate in the tropics. Many Hawai-
ian athletes. mental and physical. who
boast American or English descent, are
in the third generation of tropical life;
yet they easily meet and rival the
flower OF the northern youth. They are
fine, stalwart specimens of Caucasian
manhood; in them the race shows no
linking Of degeneracy.
And why should it not be SOP Heat
Is not an eyil thing in the economy of
nature 1t is the inspiration and nour-
isher of all life. Indeed, If We may
Judge from the physical condition of
primitive savage races under the
equator, it is conservator of health.
A warm country has special sanitary
and hygIenic virtues in that it COM
pels an out-of-door existence. No one
in the tropics is obliged, for six months
,,f the year. to live in superheatsd
rooms; every day of the year windows
and doors are open. All authorities
agree that one of the first considera-
tions of health is plenty of fresh air
night and day. It cannot be safely
enjoyed in the north temperate zone.
Swimming. yachting and rowing, horse
back exercise and mountain tramps,
shooting and athletic sports Of all
kinds, are not things of short sum-
mer here, but matters OF constant en-
joyment Naturally tropical youth who
have a fondness for sports and exercise
show good results from continuity; bet
ter results as class than would be
possible in the severe and variable
climate Of New England. And these
results. We may repeat, are as much
mental as physical.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
oooeoo>ooecooeooo0oo

When a wage-earner dies his
family will be saved from humili-
ating poverty if he has only exer-
cised the foresight to provide for
their necessities through a wise
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.
The "NEW YORK LIFE" poll
cies are the right kind for family
protection. Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. viii show how they
work and what they cost. Office
open daily Except Sunday from
$3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Evening
appointments made on request.
aruns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
THE FARRELL INTERVIEW.

1t is well not to lay too mach stress
upon the Examiner interview with j
d. Farrell, vice-president Of the Great
Northern steamship line, until that
gentleman himself Is heard from. AT
present all we have is a letter TO the
yeIIowest journal Of the Pacific Coast
from e H CIough. a member of its
star who picks up a living by writing
sensational news. How much OF the in
terview is Mr.. FarrelPs and how much
is Mr.. Clough's, cannot now be known
But some inference may be drawn from
the fact that the language and state
1nents sound more like those of a re-
porter in search of thrills than those
Of a sober business man in search of
trade
The Advertiser does not know that
the Planters Association has asked
Mr.. Hin to build refinery on the
Sound for the handling OF it's sugar
crop: but If it has. he is not the man
to meet the proposal with the thought
less rejection which Mr.. Clough at
tributes to Mr.. Farrell. It certainly
would be worth the cost to the Great |
Northern to get the handling of the en-
tire Hawaiian crop. and Mr.. Hill is not |
likely to be appalled, by a competition
which Claus Spreckels easily met and /
which has no terrors to the Arbuckles
OF Brooklyn The Sugar Trust is far
from. being invfnoibie. Beaten by I
spreckeIs, beaten by annexation. har-
rIed by Eastern coffee and sugar men,
what is there about 1t 10 disrnay the
master of the Great Northern, the
financial magnate of the Northwest
whose combinations embrace gigantic
blocks Of Eastern capital? Besides,
owing TO recent decisions, it is not
healthy for any trust to open a cam
paign in restraint of trade.
To Mr.. Clough rather than to M
Farrell we must attribute the COM
nent that Hawaii is a burden to the
American taxpayer. A man OF Mr..
TarreIPs business and responsibility I
would know that Hawaii not only pays l
Is own expenses but eases the burden
II the American taxpayer, through its !
'ust0m mouse, poStoHlcS anu HterHd
evenue receipts. to an amount between {
me and two million dollars annually.
70 say nothing Of its strategic value.
hawaii. as a purely commercial PROP
sition is one in which the nation may
AXE pride. But that is no news to Mr.
iii or his steamship expert, Mr.. Far
ell
Another sign of CIough is in the
arbIed interview with Mr.. Dillingham;.
/ would have been impossible for Mr.
FARRELL. we think. to have reported
rivate conversation at all to strangers.
EAST Of al to have vested it with mis-
That is not the way
nth shrewd and honorable business
zen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
HAWAII GREETS
THE. PRESIDENT

HONOLULU, May 5.-Governor Dole
has appointed William G. Irwin of San
Francisco the representative OF the
Territory of Hawaii to greet President
Roosevelt on behalf of the people of
the Territory and to renew the invita-
ton of the Territory to the President
to visit Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
TaE CORNER GROCERY.
The New Bill at the orpheum Makes
q Hit.

The Corner Grocery played to
packed house at the Orpheum last
night and the bin achieved a signal
success. Apart from the rollicking fun
of the bill, the simple home story, with
it's pathos and heart interest was play
ed to perfection by Miss Elliott, Pauline
Maitland. Corrigan and Sosso. Mr.. Cor
rigan invested the role of kindly big
hearted Dan Nolan with a dignity that
won for him another artistic success
Els presentation was as clever an eff
fort as has been seen in any company
playing this city. Miss Elliott too play
ed with rare sympathy for the role
and the general conception of the per-
Torrance by the company. Lando as
old Budweiser on the verge of delirium
tremens was excellent in his charac-
terization. Pauline Maitland was
thorough in her conception. Sosso was
a manly Tom Nolan.
Myrtle Selwyn's bad boy was excel
lent, the clever little actress playing
the part with vim and natural love of
as a boy but mischief making young
rascal, every inch lad. Her speciality
as usual enIivens the show. Elder in
an eccentric role and Boardman as a
gymnastic policeman were both good.
The Corner Grocery repeated this
afternoon and this evening is we'll
worth a visit. 1t is an excellent per-
formance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

The President had a good time in
California as most people do, but on
that account the Golden State need
not take the trouble to figure on a
cabinet job. When it comes to that.
California gets no lightning for its up
raised rod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23
REsENTING 1T.

Hobbs-"Im getting tired of this talk
about Chicago people eating pie with
a knife"
Slobbs-'Yes, amt they conceited?'
Hobbs-"Conceited? Who?"
Slobbs-"The Chicago people. They
think nobody knows how to eat pie
but them "-Ehiladelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

the Wisconsin. win. it is hoped, come
into the harbOr and dock. Honolulans
"ouid appreciate a chance to visit one
OF americas big fighting craft without
paying for the pleasure in seasickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

Ten years ago beer sold here at TWEEN
ty-five cents a glass. Later it dropped
TO fifteen and is now at ten. An
eventual fall to five cents may be ex-
pected. though the dealers will keep up
the price as long as they can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

With 5000 tourists on their wav 70
California in May, it looks as if Ha-
waii was losing time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

The message printed above reached
San Francisco by mail Instead of cable
hence it has just transp.red that the
commission Of Governor Dole to Mr.
Irwin was executed by the latter in a
very informal but hospitable manner
at the luncheon given to President
Roosevelt Tuesday at the Burlingame
Club.
Mr.. Irwin, in a brief address ten
dered to the President the good wishes
of Governor Dole and the people OF
Hawaii generally and communicated
their regret at his inability to extend
his tour to include the islands He also
declared his wish to contribute by any
means in his power, as the special rep
resentative of the Territory, to the sue
cess and pleasure of the Presidents
visit to San Francisco.
The Presidents response, while en-
tirely informal, as, indeed, were the
whole proceedings, was most cordial
and appreciative. He referred to the
OF making so long tour
as a matter of deepest regret to him
and declared himself an interested
student of Hawaiian conditions and
questions. For Governor Dole's ex-
preston of kindly feelings he earnestly
his thanks, both to the Gov
srnor and to the people of the whole
Territory and ne asked Mr.. Irwin to
,onyey TO Governor Dole and the Ha-
vaiians his best wishes and most cor
iial greetings,