davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20

All communications, books and perl.
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho.
lualoa. North Kona. T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20

Except a living man. there is moth.
Ing more wonderful than a book
Charles Kingsley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY experienced cook, with private fam.
lily; can furnish excellent refer.
ences. Address Geo. Hiraoka, Bull
letin. 2S991w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
WANTED
TO LET.

modern 7.room houses on Kinau St.,
mosquito proof, electric lights, serv-
ants quarters. Phone 1861 Blue.
2S46tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20

Two of the clippings were from the
n. Y. Sun, entitled "Anglo.Saxon Su.
premacy" and Hawaii" respectively,
both editorials. The other was frem
the Post on Annexation and the
fourth letter of Nasts in the Sun,
which rs interesting enough to repro.
duce here:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
WALL STREET. REVIEW
PROFIT TAKING CHECKS RISE oF
 PRICES.
Gains for the Day Are Numerous, HOW ever-ReactiOn is Most Prominent
 in the Group of Standard SfOckN.

New York. Aug. 26.-On fairly neasy profit taking todays stock market re re ceived something of check in Us sp, ward ward course. though gains o1,on Tor ,ne was wa most marked in the group of standard stocks. the notable exception penns aS Amalgamated Copper, which adVahceo to the highest points of the year.
 Commission houses noted no improve ment in buying and not few traoers inclined to a curtailment of their op. erations because of the prominence m the last few days of a clique wnoss operations have been regafae1t et copper was coincident with the pub i. iication of trade reports. showing iha. the consumption of the raw metal m France and Germany for the present yyear yyead exeseds that of any y5Sing year sinas as again declared to be for Philadelphia account. while the advance in steel pre- ferred. in spite of more unfavoraple 9rade conditions. suggested a drive Mexican Central moved up on confirm ed reports of favorable developments: There was some activity in United States realty at higher level based labor difficulties. A further gain was registered by Missouri. Kansas and Texas preferred on buying by foreign houses. The Gould stocks as group were inactive, though pool mdnipuld- tion of St. Louis Southwestern was again apparent. Trading became more narrow in the afternoon and very dull. Prices manifested a tendency to sag. though gains on the day were the rule In the more active issues. The trans actions. while not very active, were firm at marked advances and Colorado Fuel and Republic Iron and Steel were relatively strong in sympathy with United States Steel. In the miscella- neous list Linseed, common and pre- ferred. and American Snuff made smart gains. Chicago sent in little seed buying orders Metropolitan Securities and Metropolitan Street Railway were extensively traded in in the late ses sion, buying orders being quite widely distributed. Aside from this the mar ket was featureless. closing about steady. Railroad reports to hand in. cluded that of Atchison for July. show ing a decrease in total income of owe: s6O0,O00. This exhibit was in marked contrast to the reports of some foul score other roads for the same period which showed an average net increase of 9.57 per cent. Estimates differ as tc the weeks loss of currency resulting from the flow of crop money to the fn terior and to gold exports. but conser- vative opinion places 1t at not less than $4,000,000. Government bond: showed no change. while railway bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value $2.595, ,000.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
POOR RESPONSE AT OPENING TO
 HIGHER CABLES.
Figures Issued by tsae Bulls Looked Upon as Efforit to Secure Mar ket to Sell On-IsOsses
 shown at Close.

New York. Aug. 26.-The cotton mar ket opened irregular with August un- changed and other months to 10 points higher. This was a very poor response to the sensationally higher cables. but the weather over the South was good and the room contingent seemed to accept the estimate of the condition of the crop issued by one of the most prominent bulls In the market and showing deterioration for the month of about 15 per cent as an Indication that the interests in ques- tion were trying to make a market to sell on. At any rate. offerings were very heavy and the market immediately following the call influenced also by the indifferent opening of New Orleans and the increasing volume of receipts eagged off to a little under the open ing figures. Very soon. however, a break of about 25 points for August in New Orleans and an active bull support here started renewal of covering and prices shot up to a still higher level than that attained yesterday, showing net gains of 13 to % points with Sep tember selling at 11.ea; October at 10.95: December at 10.91 and January at 10.90. At the advance there was very heavy liquidation. Stop orders were so distributed that 5000 bales were sold at every principal advance by one or another room broker as October went up from 10S8 to 1895 and with the South evidently disposed to sell against prospective yields at anything over 10 3-4c the market soon broke sharply. During the balance of the session it was very irregular, but generally weak. It was reported that the big bulls were selling and the room took the short side. believing that the market was on the eve of a still more pronounced decline. The South also continued to sell with New Or leans very active seller in the last half hour. during which prices reach- ed inc lowest point of the session. The close was within point or two of the bottom and barely steady at a net de- eline of 21 to 31 points. Sales were estimated at $50 bales. Room shorts showed a disposition to cover toward the close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NEW ORLEANs COTToN FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. August 26. - Cotton quiet. sales. $50 Ordinary. 8 9-l6; good ordinary. s%; low middling. 1oh: middiing. 11h good middling. II 7-l6: middIinx fair Il l1,ls Receipts. 3s2; stock. 21.a2s. GALVESTON-Steady; middling II; re- ceipts. 4.333: sales. 1s2; stock, 20.sI3
 MOBILE.-Quiet; middling. l0h; re- ceipts. IS; stock. S53 SAVANNAH.-Steady: middling II: re- ceipts. 2l23: sales, 3so: stock. 9.6I4
 RLESToN-Nominal; receipts. g.: stock. 463. -f .t
 WILMINGTON. - Nominal; receipts. 2: stock, 120.
 NoRFoLK-Receipts. 145; stock, eso.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middling, Il. 50: receipts. 295: stock S3s.
 BOSTON.--ouiet; middling. II 20: net re- ceipts. 66: gross. 9ss
 PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middling. II. 45: stock. 1.72s.
 ST. LOUIs.-steady: middling. 1O&: re- ceipts. 52; stock. 6.9sl.
 NEW YORK.-Cotton quiet; middling, II. 20; net receipts. 33; gross. 733: sales. 17S: stock. 25.0
 Total today: Net receipts. 7,24s; exports to Great Britain. 4.556: stock. s1,209
 Consolidated: Net receipts 32, ,534; exports to Great Britain. s.o5s: to continent i,S5s: to Japan. 502.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 7.1s2.- 6l2: exports. to Great Britain, 2,513, ,22s: to France. 6ss.l33; to continent. 2597225: to Japan. As.6s7; to Mexico. 27.942,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.


 Rio firm; mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw firm: refined firm
 Coffee futures opened steady, unchanged to 5 points higher in response to steady French cables and moderate receipts togeth- with reduced estimates of the Santos crup by a Brazilian authority who now places the Santos yield at 6,500 900 bags as com pared with an earlier estimate of 1000, ,oOo There was some further liquidation and there was a very good demand particularly for near positions. which seemed to be in request from trade shorts whc wanted to cover prior to notice day. French cables showed further steadiness toward the close and prices here, while showing some irregu- larity in the early session. were IInaily steady at a net advance of 10Q15 points. Sales. l55. .750 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, August 26.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 260D, including 1000 Southerus. Steady to strong. Choice export and dressed beef steers 5 25 G6 %; fair to good 3 IS d 90; Western fed steers, 3.75H 5o ; steers. 2.50d+5O. Southern cows. 501 D %; COWS and heifers. 1.50Q4.75; bulls ?. Od 3 50; calves. 2. 2.O145.O0.
 higher. Top. 5.45. bulk of sales. 5 .25 Gt 3j : heavy, ,. .2Oa 30; packers, . 25 e j .a,,, pigs and lights 3 7i9 a 45.
 Sheep-Recepts 2,700. Strong, Native lambs. .00GI .75; native wethers 3.509 { %; native ewes. 3.0Oa 3. 5o Western lambs. 4.OOa5. 70; Western yearlings. 3 30 @4 co; Western sheep 3.25a3.75. stockers and feeders 2 50 Gt 3 GO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Virgin & Faunce's Cotton Letter. (By Private Wire from J. Walter Labaret

NEW YORK. August 26.-The cotton market opened steady on the firmer cables from Europe and covering by belated shorts. shortly after the opening prices sagged somewhat. but on this, reaction supporting orders by the Wall Street and heavy short covering by New Orleans wire houses carried prices up with a rush. but selling on the bulge caused a reaction The heavy move ment at Houston, estimated at 5000 bales for the month. was noticed. It is evident that despite the outlook for a good crop 1t is still too early to base any accurate cal culations as to just what the amount will be. Since the middle of the month there has been a great amount of deterioration due to the poor weather conditions, and If this continues 1t is bound to result in con- siderable damage 10 the plant. which is in a very tender condition at present tune and very susceptible to tho action of the ele- ments. The Government report due Sep tember iss therefore liable to show a heavy reduction In the condition of the re- port. Private advices received from the greater part of the cotton belt by sus state that the deterioration has been very heavy during the past week and a special report from Texas states that the boil weevil is again very active and doing great damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. August 26. - Turpentine firm. 53; receipts, s7o; sales, S4l; exports, S75.
 exports, 1855 Quote: A. B. C, ? 40; D, ? 45; F. 2 50; F 2.55; c. 2.65; II. 2 70; I, 325: K. 3 55; M, 8. 90; N, 4,15 w G, 4.45; W W. 4.T2h.
 CHARLESTON. - Turpentine firm. 52x; no sales.
 Resin firm; no sales, Quote: A. B. C. 2 30, D. 2.35; E. 40. y. ? 45: G, ? 55; H 2.To; I, 20; K. 3 42t; M S.7O; N 8. S5 W c, 4 20; W W, 47Ik
 wILMINGroN,-Turp nothing do. ing; receipts l04
 Rosin firm. 2 35 receip's AS3
 Tar firm. l 70: receipts. 1O3
 Crude turpentine firm, 2.25, 2.75 and LOO; receipts, I4s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
LovEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER

By Private Wire from Miller X Col
 NEW YORK. August 26-This has been a day of reaction. After favorable consecu- tive days of new hrigh levels the many short interests having been driven in and in the absence of fresh recruits on the buying side prices suffered a sharp decline. Before the turn came however. another new high level was established with September at Il .05 October 10 95 December 10. S9 and January 10.91. From the top there has been de- cline of about 40 points with the lowest prices prevailing at the close. The leading bull was suspected of having sold freely throughout the morning and the stronger bears. who. having been fighting the ad- vance all along attacked the market viz orously when the liquidatng movement de- veloped. It Is noticeable. however, that although futures declined sharply, spots re- mained unchanged at II. 20 for middling.
 Price Is out with Efatemenu of crop conditions to anticipate the bureau report of September 2. is replies dated August 20 and the average condition indicated is 76 per cent, a deterioration of nearly Is per cent within the past thirty days Texas shows the greatest damage in a ae- bales is figured out based the replies that either the report of It's conclusions were taken seriously Oy the trade In view of the genuine famine of old supplies and the insufficency of new receipts 1t would be premature to say that the advance Is over. It looks rather as if present decline is but a normal reaction after a sharp ad- vance that conditions will have to be reme- died before a permanent downward move- ment comes in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. August 26-spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales, $50 bales in- cluding 50 to arrive.
 Futures were unsettled at the opening and prices were l poInt higher to points low CT The market was flooded with cable grams from Liverpool which were unusually hullish. But little news was sent in from the country and crop killers seemed to be resting after their hard work of the last few days. The weather map was again good. the greater portion of the belt being clear. Rains were reported Tn three or four districts. but 1t was considered that they did more good than harm. In the early half of the session the market was devoid of thoso sensational features which have excited speculation recently. Bears found an item of encouragement in the fact that H. F. Page & Co. had fnet their obligations in full among local brokers Toward noon there was sharp break in prices on the re- DOT, that the Wall Street crowd of longs was selling out
 In the trading September opened 10 down at 10. 80. sold up to II and finarly down to l0.61. The 'market closed weak showing net losses of 2593O points.
 H. & H. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
 (By Private Wire to Loveman & Col
 NEW ORLEANS. August 26.-The mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
MONTGOMERY WEEKLY COTTON
 STATEMENT.
COMPARATIVE Corrox STAT,

NEW YORK. August 26.-Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Fri day, August 26.
 Net receipts at all U. s. ports dur
 ing week .... .... .... .... 32.534 Net receipts at nll U. $. ports same
 week last year -. .... ..... 1,4ss Total receipts since Sept .7,lSl,5l2 Total receipts to same date last
 year .... -. -. .... .... .7.7o7.555 Exports for the week .... .. 1o,220 Exports for same week last year. 9.OS4 Total exports since Sept. l.. 5ss4225 Total exports same date last year. 6,537, ,22S Stock at all ': s. ports .... ...... Sl,209 Stock at all U. $. ports same tune
 last year -. :... .... .,.. .. lsO.s2o Stock at all interior towns 54,947 Stock at all interior towns same
 time last year -. -. .... 5.ss7 Stock at Liverpool time iasr
 year -. -, .... -. -. 244.oOO Stock of American afloat for Great
 Britain same time last year -. 10000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Denver q Rio orande %s ..... .iook Erie prior lien %s 9S1t Erie general 4s e6A Fort Worth 4 Denver City list .... ..105t h Hooking Valley 4hs ..109
 Louisville & Nashville unified 4s ....l0l
 Manhattan consoi gold ls .... ...10sk Mexican Central Is ...... 61
 Mexican Central 1st Inc .... ......asA Minn & St. Louis 4s s7 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s .... ....f00h Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ends -. 1sN National R. R. of Mexico consol 4s 7sk New York Central general 3hs 100
 New Jersey Central general 6s ..i33h Northern Pacific Is .l05
 Northern Pacific 3s I4h Norfolk 6 Western consol ss ... ION Oregon Short Line Is q Partic. e6h Pennsylvania conv. 3hs ....=.... sSs Reading general Is .. SSh St. Louis & Iron Mountain consol 4s .. .11s St. Louis < San Francisco fg. $s .... S5
 St. Louis Southwestern lsts ....
 Seaboard Air Line Is ..... U
 Southern Pacific Is -... VI Southern Railway 5s ..16h Texas & Pacific 1sts .s....lls
 Toledo, St. Louis & Western Is .... .. 16h Union Pacific Is ..'. ..avo n United States Steel 2nd 5s .... !sA Wabash 1sts ...- ...' ''''A. n Wabash Deb. B.. ol wheeling & Lake Erie Is ...... e1is Wisconsin Central 4s .... 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Total sales for the day, 4s1. 200 shares.
NEW YnRk RnNns

United States refundng 2s. registered 1O5
 do coupon. .... .... .... ....105 United states Ss registered .... .,1O5
 do coupon. ... .... .... ., lO5K United States new 4s, registered ....i3l%
 do coupon. .--. .... .... 132 United States old 4s, registered ... ..1O7
 do coupon. ... .... .... .... lO7 AtchiSon general 4s .... .... .... .lO3% Atchison adjustment 4s .... .... ... 94% Atlantic Coast Line Is .... loo < Baltimore & Ohio 3ns .... .... ~ 95 E Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ......llO% Central of Georgia lst Ing, .... s3H Chicago Alton 31ss .... .... ... 9s Chicago B & Quincy new 4s ... e.. 97X GhSaso ShSaso si ps% see nso s Chicago R. | x P R. k 4s .... .... TsX Chicago. R. I. & P" R. R. col 5s .... Ss C: c. c. & St, Louis gen. 4s .lo1 + Chicago Terminal 4s .... .... .... 7sM Consolidated Tobacco 4s .... zee CT Colorado & Southern 4a AA.A b-.-> ~. 2A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
RANW CIEARlNGS,

NEW YORK. August 2s-Ths following table compiled by Bradstreet. shows ths bank ciearings at the cities namsl for the week ended August 26. with percentages of increase and decrease as compared with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

NEW ORLEANS August 26.-Secretary Hester's statement Of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Tar Tor season ...... .l0,O73,22l l0672,497
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 NEW YORK. August 26.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27


 ares of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of I02.9s0. against a decrease of 144,533 last year and de- crease of SS, ,s69 year before last.
 Tho total visible is 1.12s.305. against l. 232,2s5 last week. 1.1s0.144 last year and 1,343.354 year before last. Of this the to- tai of American cotton is 45 N05. against +s1,2s5 last weeks 5oo.144 last var and 7s7.- s54 year before iLst and of all other tkinds. including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc. 676.o0o. against 74l.Oo0 last twesk. 680.00O last year and 546.000 year before last.
 The totai worlds visible supply of cotton above shows . decrease compared with last week ,ef. .1oa sso, A. decrease compared with lest iySaf fof 60.baet and a decrease connpafsd whhi year bef5te' last of .214.o4s. or the worlds visible supply oi.eotton as above there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 5ss,00o. against 6ss,000 last year and 7s7.- 900 year before las.; in Egypt 5s,0G0. against 11.000 last year and 5000 year before last in India 343.ooo against 4o5.o00 last year and 3sl.ooo year before last: and in the United States I40.o 900. against 176,000 last year and 207.o year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS WISH
 BLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

Total. bales .... .... .... .... .7.lS1.5I2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
COTTON CROP MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending, August 26th. were com piled by tiieAEe& ork Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
 This year Last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
TOTAL NET RECEIPTs OF Corlor

NEW YORK. August 26-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports nee September lst:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
LOST BY TWO VOTES.
Candidacy for National Presidency
 ofA. o. H. Be&an Too Late.

The national convention of the An cient Order of Hibernians which was in session at St Louis all last week, brought to a close the stormiest meet ing in it's history late Saturday night. The election of officers was long pro- tracted proceeding, possessing especial interest to New Haven because of the candidacy of Rev John Kennedy of Westville for president and of James F. Bree of New Haven for secretary.
 Fathers Kennedy's canvass was be- gun at late period in the session, and met with much favor among the dele- gates. Owing to the strong run he was making. MT Bree concluded to with draw his name in order to further Father Kennedy's interests. The count showed that Father Kennedy had lost the election by only two votes.
 There Is little doubt that had he been announced as n candidate earlier in the week he would have swept tie con- vention. As it is, he remains the logi- cal candidate for next year.
 The officers chosen were: President, James Dolan of Indiana: vice-presi- dent, James Sullivan of Philadelphia; secretary, Michael Carroll of Ohio; treasurer, Michael O'Brien of Los An geles, Gal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
TO ELECT LIEUTENANT.
Captain Carter of Co A. Has Called
 Me citing of Members.

Captain Carter of Company A has called meeting of the members of the company for next Friday night to elect a lieutenant to succeed First Lieutenant Sandland, retired It is probable that Second Lieutenant Clar- ence Bangs will be promoted to first lieutenant. First Sergeant Wilcox, 1t is said, will become second lieutenant, and Corporal Frederick Webster will be promoted to the vacant sergeancy.
 An examination for the position of corporal i'll Company G was held last night. The candidates for the position were Attorney Walter E. Monagan, D. +. Lawlor, Peter Gagain and Joseph Delaney. The examining board con- sists of Lieutenants Halpin and Halli- nan and Sergeant LawIor. D. F. Law Tor was selected by the board as cor poral
 The retirement of Lieutenant Sand land of Company A has given rise again to the report that new military company will shortly be organized in Waterbury. There is little foundation for this report. In the first place there is no vacancy or no prospective one in the Second regiment; and, secondly, the organization of new company in this city would mean the building of q new armory, and the state does not care to do that just now. although a new armory has been badly needed for some time.
 But though the outlook for new local company is not very bright, yet for the past few months several per- sons had been interesting themselves in said movement because they thought Company B of New Haven was going to get out. It is said that the leaders had secured full roster of names, all former members of Com pany c and Company A. They had even selected their officers and every thing was ready all right, but there was no need of a new company. Among the men who, 1t is said were selected for officers were the follow ing: Captain, William Sandlapd: first lieutenant, c. r. Goss, 1T; se-smSS&eu- tenant, Harry Morrison; first sergeant, MT Germane; second sergeant, MT Smith; quartermaster sergeant, Flu gene Sullivan. All the above named persons are former officers in Company A except Goss and Sullivan. The lat ter was formerly quartermaster-ser- geant of Company G.