davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-13
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

Mrs. Wilhelm Orth was found guilty
today in Judge Whitney's court OF
selling liquor without a license. Her
sentence was suspended for 10 months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-13
SWEEPING CHANGES
CONTINUED from Page IL

chairman himself is Attorney General
and two other members hold office
The party committees, it is claimed,
are practically in the hands of men
who are in Office and there is consider
able objections to this state of affairs.
II is proposed TO try and carry pre-
cinct meetings for the suggested new
rule and to have it brought up at
a special meeting of the Territorial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-13
Shipping intelligence
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Tuesday, December 10.
Am bark Olympic Evans, 20 days
from San Francisco, at PAS p. m.
Am. schr. Defiance, 3S days from
Gray's Harbor, off Diamond Head, at
3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
POSTPONEMENT OF OPENING OF
TENDERS FOR PIPES, ETC,
FOR HILO SEWERS.

The sealed proposals which had pre-
viously been advertised for to be re-
ceived on the 10Th of December, for fur
nishing 6" Sewer Pipe, Slants and
Bends for Hilo Sewers, Hilo, Hawaii,
have been postponed until ~ o'clock m.
of January 4th, 1904
G. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H., Dec. 10, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-13

The following cablegTam has JUST
been received and pertains to the
Hidalgo Plantation and Commercial
Companys properties in Mexico:
"FrOm Tapachula,
Estate of Chiapas, HexicO,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
MONTGOMERY WEEKLY COTTON
 STATEMENT

Stock on hand Thursday night, Stock on hand Thursday night.
 Sept l. 1904 1.7S' Price. Sept. 2, 1904, 10%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
PRICES ARE WEAK THROUGHOUT THE
 SESSION.,
Government Report Showing Condition of 64.I Is Followed by Pressure to Sell and sharp Declines
 in Values.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.--The cotton market opened weak at decline of IS 20 points m response to easier cables and the nquida.oh of longs, who were apprehensire of pet ter bureau report than generally expected. During the morning there was much eN- citement and activity. accompanied .py eN treme irregulartty, but in general way the market showed weakness, partly due. no doubt, to the feeling that a bullsn bureau report had been discounted. while the state ment issued by the bull leader after the close of :he market the previous night to the effec that he feared a declihe s, ire was the cause of considerable liquidatioh.
 At the low point of the morning pr'ces showed loss of 36 to A points As tne hour for the monthly report approacheu shorts, who preferred taking profits on the break to awaiting the result or the bureau report and just before the statement was issued September stood at l0.6l october at and March at 10 6s. Toe reported average condition of s4. per cent was Followed oy active liqudation. In less than rive nm utes after the report was read prices were down about 20 points from the figures pre.. yailing a minute before It was issued. or course there was heavy covering on this additional decline, which carried prices nearly a cent a pound from the high point of last Wednesday. but there was also az ests and during the afternoon the market continued to work lower an irregular way until September was selling around .3I, October at 10. 23, December at 10. 20, Janu- ary at 10. 30 and March at 10. 70. or net decline of 4s to 54 points. There was slight rally at the close on room shorts taking profits and the market was finaiiy steady at a net decline of 37m45 points Sales were estimated at SO0,000 bales The and the action of Liverpool during the in terval is awaited with curiosity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. The following table compiled by Bradstreet. shows tms bank clearings at the cities named for the week ended Sept. l. with percentages of increase and decrease compared with the corresponding week last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

100000. There are any number of ways to arrive at the probable production of the crop at this period of tho year. but such calculations are put to smithers by weather developments. the long distance forecast h,f which are unreliable. Therefore, now that we have some assurances for q full crop, course of the market will be governed by the demand and supply. both of which ,s expas ding with movement of> cotton 10 market There Is one feature Of the situa- tion which deserves attention, and that is the finding Of conditions just the reverse Of what they were one year ago. All the world was at peace last ia.i. prospects were for small yield. owing to lateness of crop, which wac fiaa.iy overtaken by early winter the September movement was email and there was an urgent demand. This year we have two great powers at war. we have prospects for q full crop, We have. and will continue to have. large receipts, which can only but cause ar accumulation of stocks at distributing points and possibly e lower range of values Spots In local mar ket were quoted 3-l6 in monthly revision. but are lower to sell. September futures sHli. ing at lo%. compared with closing of last night. io.6s for December. there was a raage of 50 points, IL selling as low as l5.ls today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
@. E. FIERCE CO.'S COTTON LETTER.


 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2.-Advces from Liverpool this morning We're devoid of en- couraging information. Opinions had been transformed over night and bureau figures less bullish than anticipated became the pectation. A steady decliuing market en- sued, sresuiting in decline from yesterdays close of IA English points on options aud points on spots.
 The opening figures here though showing a loss or To to r. points. Were approximateY the hgnest of the day Upon the with drawal of manipuative support speculative minds became possessed of the opinion that high levels adequately discounted very favorable bureau and sales were a lib- eral scale. The advertised announcement of the liquidation of large long interest came, as might have been expected, after 1t had become an accomplished fact and the following who so materially assisted in the effort were alloed to exercise their own dis erection at their own leisure The decline in prices before the bureau was of import ance, but upon the reading of the official figures of S4.l materially additional reces- sions were observed. The average condition of the crop Is shown to be fully good could have been expected, as less than a normal August deterioration has been perienced. and with the Barge increased acreage considered statistical assurance Is given of a very large yield The recent ad vance has had little other' basis than ma nipulation and was without solid founia- tion. Sales all bulges and acceptance of profits on declines will be in our opinion most advantageous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES, NEW YORK. Sept. 2. t- Following were
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

NBy Prlvata Wire to Loveman Cop
 NEW ORLEANS: Sept. 2.-The longlook ed-for and much discussed September crop condition report was published by the United States Government today, and con trary to general expectations showed de- tericration during month ending August 25tl of K points, general average figuring e4.1. compared with 91.6 last month, with 6l 2. last year and ten-year average of 73.2. and while 1t Is absurd to figure on final outturn of the crop at so early date ing weather developments during the fall of the year. such as unreasonable conditions and a possible early killing frost, such as occurred in the third week of last October present promises. nevertheless, are indica- tive of a crop of about 12.0O0 900 bales, acreage and condition taken into considera- ton. in comparison with season of 1898 when weather conditions were so much alike as to what was experienced the past sun mer. Based upon last years outturn of 10000 QUO bales. however. prospects have been reduced somewhat. probably about 100000. the indicated yield being about IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
COTTON CROP MOVEMENT.
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS vIsI.
 RLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

Brought into sight for
 the week. .. -. .... 24.7ss 1s.363
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
LoyEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire from Miller So.) q.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-There was ex- this morning and after our opening the same element reported 10 be operating a broad market persistently sold the market down until @ decline of 70 points had been established. The rumor afloat that thers was a leak in the Agricultural bureau Therc Is no way of verifying such 6 rumor, but the fact that the actual figures when published, S4.l, only varied slightly from the morning rumor convinced many that After the bureau was read out there was a further break. which increased the dave extreme decline to about 65 points from last nights figures and nearly a cent a pound from the high level. On this break il Is probable that practically the entire pubic only longs now remaining are for accoun, of spinners or exporters as hedges against their sales of actual cotton for delivery. The pub. lie have sold very freely today and q new It would seem likely that with curren, ceipts not in excess of the demand the weak interest entirely eliminated ant a large new short interest formed. the next move ment of market couId easily be sharp upturn. Some of the calculations made on even though not convincing. A favorite one runs thus. The September condition, S4. l, is in round figures IS per cen, better than the average or the past ten years. 73.2. the average yield per acre for the same period was 200 pounds. The yield indicated this year would be about 230 pounds Fig uring this on 33,v0O. .00tN cres and calculat- ing that bale of co.,om contains 4S0 pounds of lint exclusive of bagging. and the crop of over 15, 25u, 900 bales can be work body is hardy enough to father such an es- timate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
rorAL NET KECEIprs or co,.,oN
DAILY COTTON MARKET,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. .2.-Cotton quie, S;dlnaryi 2, nary sS iow m,ddlins; los miidiins' Il s,is; 1r,5Tp ReSeips aas; s.o'x. 2s,2ss. ,. sales. Sei, receips. 7.St6: stock. 2s,sll.
 MOBlLE.-Quiet: middiing. i0&; sales. 5ois recsfpts, 54: stock, l.27b 464: receipts. 6,so6; stock. is.7ss
 CHARLESTON.-Steady mijdiing. 10h sales, s0; receipts. 233: stock. sl7.
 WlLMINoTON.-NoInin receipts. O.: stock. 153
 NoRFoLK.-Receipts. zoo: stock. l.aso.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middlins, II. 2s:
 BosToN,-ouiet: middiing. ll.5O: ne, re- coipts. 5: gross, 2l7.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet: middling. Il 35: stock, l36.
 ST. LoUIs:-Quiet; middling. II: re- ccipts. g. stock 5,532.
 NEW YoRK.-Cotton quiet: middling. II 10 gross receipts. 1884: sales. 20l. stock 26,029.
 Total today: Net receipts. l4.lSs; stock. lOe.2s3
 Consolidated: Net receipts 77.5ls: exports to Great Britain. 26.475; to France. s. .ss6: to continent. 5,946.
 Tota lsinee Sept. l: Net receipts. 22.s62; exports. to Great Britain, 13,93S; to France, S,7l6; to continent, 69S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
Virgin & Fnunce's Cotton Letter. (By Private Wire from J. Walter Labaree

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Cotton opened this morning responding to the easier tone of the Liverpool markets and selling by holders who bought on the rally yesterday. The statement of MT Price that he had liqui- dated his long line and looked for lower prices was probably done to affect senti- ment. but failed to cause any large amount of selling. There some covering by shorts. but this demand was supplied by the longs, who were disposed to even up con tracts and await the publication of the monthly Government report due today.
 Trading was restricted and the fluctua- tions only represented the change of position by room traders. There was some selling by Philadelphia houses and Wall Street of December and January, but this was respon- sble for the closing out of the long line bought yesterday. Heavy bear selling and liquidation by longs around noon carried prices down to the lowest point in a week. The market sold off sharply when the re- port read. but 1t was evident that the decline during the morning has discounted In a great measure an unfavorable showing. We consider cotton q splendid purchase at present figures and look for good rally next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

ef American cotton Is 4si.261. against tss.- sos last week, <47,3 lstt year and Iss,- 046 year before last, and of all other kinds. including Egypt Brazil. India, etc. st2.. 900. against 616.oe0 last week e4l.0oo last year and 5os.ooo year before last
 The totai worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows . decrease compared with last week of 2s.o54. an increase compared with last year of 14.s43, anj e decrease compared with year before last of 2oLs7s.
 Of the worlds visible supply Of cotton as above there is now af,oat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 657,oOo. against sss.ooo last year and 5oo.- 900 year before last: In Egypt s5.ooo. against 5000 last year ana N.oo0 year be- fore last; in India s30.0o0. against ssl,- 900 last year and sIs:ooo year before last |; and in the United states isl.ooo, against 16o.o0v last year and 277.ooo year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIs,oNs.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Cnrcsponsive cables and bearish crop af vices resulted in set G1hc lower. Corn Is down F 5sc; oats kc lower and provisions 2 1s q Toe lower caused firmness Tn wheat at the start, De- sember being up a shade to k q Sse at failed to respond to the strength manifest ed here yesterday and this soon made itself felt here. On the slight initial adva a,'e dissipated all the gains A noticeable i. - ture was an absence of business for futside account. Seversi prominent longs we're mod crate sellers and there was fair selling by smaller holders The short session of the board tomorrow. followed by a holiday on Monday responsible for much of the selling pressure: The market was further weakened later in the day by revised esti- mate of the total yield of wheat for Min nesota an dthe Dakotas. showing slight increase in the crop compared with a pre- vious statement According to this author, ity the total yield of the three Sates will be approximately II, ,O00, ,0Ov bushels. The fact tha country elevator stocks in the Northwest were increasing also had de trade journal stating that the Southwest was ia, orable for fall seeding was another bear Dec, mber at O7 $. Clearances equaled 59,- 900 bushels Exports were equal 10 l,S31,' oOo bushels Primary receipts were Sss,- apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported 347 cars. against 30 last week and 3SS a year
 Sentiment in corn was affected by large receipts The weakness of wheat also had a depIessng influence during the latter part of the session. Trading was light. The market closed near the low point of the day. December opened h c hc higher at 525s @ SPA, declined to 5l% and closeu at 5l Hs W 52. Receipts 662 cars IS contract grade
 Trading in oats was quiet The market was influenced mainly ny the action of corn. December opened a shade lower to bc high CT at 33 ss e 3S @, sold off 10 3S4I and closed at 33% Receipts, 27S cars
 Privisions were weak. largely as a result nf laH nf demand decline goa 22Ikc lower at II. 07 Is e II 10; lard 2t2 a Sc lower at .O7 F or. 1J. and ribs off 101 at 7.32h
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. s7 cars; corn, S4l cars; oats, 2s9 cars; hogs 5000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
 The statement that "there are good trusts and bad" appears to be receiv- ing practical confirmation of l3te. espe- Icially the "and bad. portiop of 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. e-Secretary Hes ter'E statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the fig ures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed Of 26.O54. against a decrease of 9i. SS6 last year and decrease of 3S. sos year before last.
 The total visible is 1.103.251 against l. 129.305 last week. 1.0SS.3 30S last year and l. 305.046 year before last. Of this the total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 2.-Spot cotton nothing doing; sales. 50 bales. Prices re- duced 3-16c
 Futures opened steady and 12 points low CT. Liverpool was disappointing, being 9 English points lower when the local mar ket opened. The trend of prices was down ward before the reading Of the bureau re- port, and after the reading prices contin- ued to decline. The report was regarded as decidedly bearish
 In the trading October opened F points lower at O53 and finally declined to 10. 22; advanced to 10. 5s. sold down to 10 IS and finally recovered to 10. 25. The market closed weak. Net losses were September ss points and the other positions lI to 43 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce Eggs-12Ql6c. Poultry-Hens. s2c apiece; frying siza 20Q22c.
 Potatoes-Irish. oo91l5 per bushe,; sweet potatoes. 75@eoc. Lemons-Per box. $2. 5o93.oo. Rice-No. l. 6c; Mo- 2. 4hc Peanuts-Per pound. 6lA @sc. Pineapples-Per crate. $2. 5092.75. Beans - Choice, nd-picked navies S2 75. red kidney beans. sS 90: Lima beans he per lb.
 Cheese-Per lb, 1+hc. Bananas-Per bunch. Sl.7592.oo. Onions-Per bushel e5c. Appies%Per bushei 80 @ soc; per bbL. G. Cranberries-Per bbl. $lo. Celery-Per bunch. 35 @60c. Malaga Erapes-Per keg. &4.5o. Cocoanuts-Each, 4c Florida oranges-Per box. 32.75.
 Provisions. Bacon-7Mc. Dry salted sldes-T He. Iard-Leaf. TAG. Meal-621s 965c per ousheL Oats-White 50 0460s; mixed, Soc. Corn-White 72A else per busheL Salt-Iiverpool, $1 per sack: Virginia 7s,c: Michigan, 25O-lb. barrels. &1.75. Butter-Jersey, 20Q26c: Tennessee coun- syfup-Fancy, 4oc: reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent, S5 .769s.OO per barrel; straight. S4.75. 4izc; cut loaf. exc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-03

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Treasury bal ances. $l4S,022, 700; gold. $tS,031.s13.
 LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

Right motives make good manners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

in the first of the intercollegiate base
ball matches with Stanford Heitmul-
/ Ter seemed to be playing the entire
/ game for his team. A glance at the
score shows he was busy ball player
( every column. except that devoted to
errors, being decorated. He made
I half the runs credited to the Berkeley
I men, made a hit each time he came TO
bat, struck out four men, put out two
and made two assists. Berkeley won
by a score Of runs to 2.
The Berkeley infield was as steady as a
rock in the preliminary practice games,
even with the professionals, but with
the responsibility Of yesterdays match
on their shoulders they became badly
ratified at times. When they had the
game we'll in band they played snappy
ball. Gillis, at third base, is charged
with three errors, while Strub at sec
end made two and Graham at first
two.
Graham made amends for his
errors by 4 brilliant double play, un-
assisted. by which he retired the
Stanford men in the fourth inning.
Captain Ball hit a hot one To Graham,
who made a clever stop. He touched
the bag before Williams could return
and both men were out. Graham was
also strong with the stick making a
hit on each of his four times at bat
and materially assisting Heitmuller
in his scoring.
President Wheeler and President
TnTd1r1 20
boys. Each was given a hearty well
come as he crossed the field. The old
familiar football yells and football
songs sounded out on the warm spring
air. but they lacked the zip and the
swing which is theirs in the crisp No
vember weather when the knights of
the gridiron have the field.
Stanford proved weak in its batting
department, being unable to solve
Heitmuller's elusive curves. The team
fielded well, Swain at third being one
of the brightest stars of the day.
Colbert scored the first run for
Stanford. He hit 10 ellis at second.
The latter fumbled and then over
threw to first, Colbert reaching sec
Ond in the confusion. Swain then
scored Colbert with a single over sec
ond. Tritch few out and Heitmuller
retired the side by striking out Sales
and williams.
Ball scored Stanford's second and
last run. He hit to Wulzen, who over
threw to first. Ball going to second.
Writ hit to Gillis. who fumbled again,
and Ball tore around to the plate.
Stanford had the bases full in this
inning, with one man out. Trowbridge
struck out and Tritch went out on a
hit to Pitcher Heitmuller.
Adams scored for Berkeley in the
first inning. Heitmuller tied the score
in the fourth. After reaching third
on a two-bagger and an error, Gra-
ham brought him home. Berkeley
scored two more in the fifth. Adams
got the first Of these and then Graham
scored Heitmuller again with a clean
hit over second. Berkeley scored two
more in the seventh. Hamilton hit
over third, scoring Heitmuller and
Graham. This ended the scoring. The
second game will be played at Stan
ford next Saturday. The score:
STANFORD California
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-wirt Adams, Sales. Williams.
Swain. Trowbridge. Errors-Gillis CD, Strub
(2). Graham CD. Wulzen. Two-base hits
Heitmuller. Hamilton. First base on errors
California, 3; Stanford, 2. First base on
called bails-On Tfitch, A. off Heitmuller 8
Struck out-By Tritch. / by Heitmuller, A.
Hit by pitcher-Chalmers Double plays
Graham tUlls-sslst.n5. ADAMS to OiiiIs L. ,ssa-
ham. Umpire-Rube Levy. Scorer-McFad-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
DECISION GOES
TO "CORBETT'
Feather Weight of Denver
0utpoints Tommy Mowatt
in Bout at Chicago Club

CHICAGO, April 2.-Young Corbett
was given the decision over Tommy
Mowatt, the fighting streetcar con-
ductor," after six rounds of fast fight
ing tonight at the Waverly Athletic
Club. Determined, if possible, to win
by n knockout, Corbett started after
Mowatt as soon as they shaped up for
the first round, and in every possible
way endeavored to bring the contest to
a speedy end.
Mowatt appeared timid at first, and
Corbett had things all his own way
during the first three minutes of
fighting; but from that time on the
Chicago boy stood his ground and
swapped punches with the former
champion. Although the latter in
variably had the better of each rally,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

"a friend I'm need is friend
indeed" Our MONEY TO
LOAN column may be classed
as such.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
LEAHY is PASSED.

They landed another in the fifth
Leahy got that fatal base on balls and
Massey sacrificed. Andy Anderson was
not lacking this time. for the sound of
his walloD to left field can yet be heard
echoing through the grounds. Leahy
kept right on coming and easily round
ed the final turn.
The Cripples made an awful stab in
the eighth and all but landed. Ganley
drove it out TO right field. He lost no
time in stealing second on Hanson.
Dunleavy came through with one of
those stingers of his, that always score
men. Ganley hot-footed lively and
slid for the plate. He looked safe
enough, but the umpire informed him
he was out. 1t was several minutes ere
Peter became reconciled to the decision.
Youngey Johnson made his bow as
an umpire, and his melody was great
to hear. He called the balls and
strikes in such a falsetto voice that all
the crowd tried to do likewise until
almost every one became hoarse. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

Those who love the blue and gold
Of the University Of California have
new athletic idol In the niche for
nerly occupied by the mighty Over
all now stands the stalwart figure of
Heitmuller. the varsity pitcher.
For a time yesterday at Berkeley