davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

There is nothing to report in these
goods. Trade is about average for this time
of the year
FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 500
10 usual terms; Bakers Extras, 81 I0@5;
Oregon and Washington. jobbng at S4a4 90
per Dbl.
FARINACEGUS GOODS-Prices in packages
as follows: Graham Flour. So 90 per 100
lbs Rye Flour, So 10 (in barrels 81 15) Rye
Meal. SO 30 dn barrels 81 50): Rice Flour,
IS. Corn Meal 81 80; extra cream do. So 70:
Dat Meal 81 25G4 so; Oat Groats. 81 80;
Hominy So 15d4; Buckwheat Flour. 81 50@
4 75 Cracked Wheat, s4 Farina. 81 90; Whole
Wheat Flour. So 70; Rolled Oats, bbls, So 500
so: in sacks, S66lT; Pearl Barley, Sc;
Split Peas, boxes. S. so; Green Peas. So 80 per
lbs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
~ RRANs21 81 100000 n nsr ton
Beans and Seeds.

The Improvement in Limas is increasing.
There is now a good Eastern demand down
south at So 65a3 IS there equivalent to about
the quotations below here. Small White con-
tinue firm. being scarce Otherwise the Bean
market is quiet and featureless
There is nothing new in Seeds.
3 so; Butter, S363 %: small White, 81 50G
8 40; large White. S2q2 60; Pink 50 5OQ3 so;
Red s4 1905. Lima So 90G4; Red Kidneys,
81 5tta4 10 Blackeyes 50 5o@2 10 per etl;
Horse Beans 81 S5m2 40
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard nominal; Flax, S292 75 Canary,
6Ibc; Alfalfa, 121a@13c; Rape, 1H@2hc;
Timothy. 5s4c Hemp 315G3s4c per ID; Mil
let 21ad31ac; Broom Corn Seed, $20q21 per
ton.
DRIED PEAs-Niles. 81 75G2 so; Green
Peas ST 75m2 so per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Hay and Feedstuffs.

Bran and Mddlngs are quoted very firm
with change in prices. Hay is still weak.
with buyers Indifferent, and taking more
than sufficient to satisfy their immediate
wants
BRAN-S21 5OG22 90 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$2dG2S 90 per ton.
SHORTS-$21 JOG22 80 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley. S25d26
per ton oilcake Meal at the mill S31 50g
30 so; jobbing; sS3: Cocoanut Cake. S2Sq24 ga
30 90; Cracked Corn, $50 50a31; Mixed Feed,
S24d25; Horse Beans, S30q40 per ton; Broom
Corn Feed. 90c per ctl-
HAY-Wheat S10G14 80; Wheat and Oat.
$106D14; Oat. S9d12 so; Barley and Oat $50
lG: Volunteer Wild Oat S7410; stable $9a10:
stock s6GI7 so; Clover 5000; Alfalfa. $9Q12
per ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. while spot tin was
firmer in the London market, closing at f131,
with futures unchanged at s129 It's Cd, the
London market was easier as to prices and
quiet as to trade. Spot is quoted at $29 00lG
30 so.
closing at e67 IS and futures at e67 lis 3D..
Locally the situation remains unchanged with
producers as a rule firm in their views, al
though it is reported that some few lots can
be bought al a shade under quotations. Lake
is held at SIS 90: electrolytic, SIS 371s615 80,
and casting, $15 00@15 %.
The London lead market was a little lower
at s12 lis 3d. Locally the market remains
firm and ii is said that supplies available for
prompt delivery are light. Quotations range
from 81 45@4 co. the former price being for
full carlots.
Speter was unchanged at E24 15s in London
and at Sc 1906 20 in the local market.
Iron closed at 52s Cd in Glasgow and at AIS
Cd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un-
changed; No. 1 foundry. Northern. SIT 50@
II 90; No. 2 Northern, No. l Southern and
No Northern and No L Southern soft.
SIT 50S11S 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money Marked

NEW YORK, Feb. Close: Money On
call, steady 1& az per cent; closing bid Ia
per cent: offered. 2 per cent
Time loans steady; so days, 22< d3 Der cent:
20 days per cent; six months. 81 dSlk per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. S1sG4A per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business
IN bankers bills at 81 S790G4 s795 for demand
and at 81 S56594. $50 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates 81 S61ad4 SO.
Commercial bills. 81 S5h.
Bar silver 81 NC.
Mexican dollars. 473zc.
ds-Governments, steady railroads
.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market continued top-heavy yes
terday and, while there positive de-
cline the feeling was weak and dealers were
disposed to meet buyers at least half way.
Some even gave concessions There was no
A car Of ladle and other cheap descriptions
went East at lie per h.
The Cheese market remained before re-
ported, the supply being fully up to the de-
mand.
The feature of the Egg market was heavy
arrivals of store Eggs from Hollister Watson
vile and the San joaquin. the recent urgent
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Feb. Special cables and
telegraphic communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in avail
able supplies. as compared with last accounts:
yyheat-JJnited States and Canada east of
the Rockies, decreased 1,007, coo bushels; afoat
for and in Europe. increase 100000 bushels;
total supply, increased . 293, Ooo bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada. east of the
Rockies, increased 424, ,00G bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada. east Of the
Rockies decreased BAG 600 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
COTTON TOwer

The New York wires OF E F. Hutton & Co.
yesterday said Of Cotton:
The ginners' report gives u 7es 600 bales.
Prices brokers are heavy sellers With so
many shorts having covered lately and a crop
of over Is, ,0oo. eco now actually in sight,
chances at present are more favorable for re-
ection than otherwise.
General buying by commission houses and
the pit sold. Gables now weak The market
broke on general liquidation and stop orders
"a anticipation Of the ginners' report.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb TN the Boston wool mar
ket business is light account of the small
stock of domestic wool in dealers hands Out
side of pulled wools but little more can be
brought forward until the next clip is ready
already been contracted for on the sheep S
hack by Eastern dealers With domestic
wools nearly all sold manufacturers will be
Obliged to depend largely upon foreign wools
to meet their needs, while waiting for the
next clip. Values hold firm as follows:
271se; average, 19@21c; middle counties. 1sa
zoe; southern, 1541Ic.
G19c; valley. No l, 25d26c.
TERRITORY.
Idaho-Fine. 1s15d1ec; fine medium, 1s@1ec
Wyoming-Fine. 1715@lslac nne medium,
Utah and Nevada-Fine. 17a1sc fine me-
dunn, 1T1a@1sc; Dakota fine, ls@1sc; fine me-
MOI Montana-sFine 21@22c; fine average. 100
colorado-Fine 17@1sc; fine medium. 1ea
lie
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
New York Cotton Narl,et

NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton futures closed
steady. February, 7.35c; March, 74oc: April
Z .42c May 7.46c; June, 7.5oc; July z 55c.
August, 7.59c; September. 1896.
Spot cotton closed quiet, points higher:
Futures opened strong. February DEC.
March. 7.55c; May. 750c; June, 764c: .J,iIv
Lie; August. 7T4c; September, 1900; oc,
tober. 7.S2c.
middling. upiands, 7.soc; middling Gulf, s.o5c;
sales. 1A1 bales '
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Feb. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour. quiet: No. spring wheat,
81 1sl4G1 20: No. . corn 4314c; No. yellow.
4slkc No oats Soikc. No. white 32a32A ;:
No. white, 30ai G32c: No. rye. 75c; good
feeding barley 3T63se; fair to choice mating.
42d46I5c: No. / fiaxseed, 81 16; No. / North
western, 81 %. prime timothy seed s2@2 rs;
mess pork per bbl S12 621aG12 10: lard per
100 lbs. Sc T0a6 721a short ribs sides doosel.
ST 621aa6 20; short clear sides (boxed), So 75a
S719 whisky, basis of high wines, 81 23;
r.r.r,trn rncte rrada
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Northern Business.

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.-Clearings. ssO5. 5.545; bal
ances, S142, 53S.
TACOMA. Feb. 7-Clearings. s4ss, sss; bal
ances. $i3 739
PORTLAND, Feb. 7.-Clearings. s555.5a7;
balances S57, ,437.
SPOKANE, Feb 7.-Clearings S425, 167;
balances $50. 397.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
london CLOSING Stocks.
Condition of the Treasurv

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-To-day's stata
ment OF the treasury balances in the eeneral
fund. exclusive of the $3.50 COO 900 gold reserve
ir the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance. S142. 4so. s92: gold,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

quoted at 9l5a1oc; extra choice, oh91e%c.
and fancy. 111a612c.
RAISINS-Are quiet and show little special
feature Muscatel 4G5c; London layers 81. 05
al Is and seeded raisins, from &c to 6%c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
General MERCHANDISE.

BAG4Grain Bags. 5N@ec spot and 6ts@
6Ac for June and July: Wool Bags 30932c;
Fleece Twine TIC.
CANNED FRUITS-Following are prices for
the 1904 pack.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
No,thern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND, Feb. 7.-WHEAT-walla
walIa SEC. bluestem. 91c; valley. SIC.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA Feb. Wheat unchanged; blue
stem. 9lc; club. SEC
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
Rntter. Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Feb. T.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was firm;
creaneries. 19d20c: dairies. 1912G25c. Eggs
steady; at mark, 24629c. Cheese steady,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
ST Iouis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-WoOL.st Med
i,,n grades combing and clothing 2362S15c.
light fine 1s922c; heavy fine. 14017c; tub
washed 21M41c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

p.
May psn snb ST h1gn 5i5s 81 M S1la 81 81
December-No sales; 81 29s4 bid. 81 80 asked.
BARLEY-There was Kansas Barley
on Change yesterday, offering at 81 l21a per per
ctl. Otherwise there nothing new, the
market for both cash grain and futures being
quiet at about previous quotations May de-
clined from 81 81 to 81 2014 but recovered to
market is quiet there is a very good buying
demand in the interior for export on previous
orders.
Feed 81 2O611 2215; Brewing and Shipping.
81 23&ai 25: Chevafier. 81 22ls@1 80 per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session 8 to IL 80 a. m.
Nav 3psn. 81 s. Hish- e 81 LsG sC4 81 ciSss sS
December-No sales; sSs.c asked.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May ...s1 81 81 Ills 81 2I 81 21
December-No sales 93c bid, 93sfc asked
OATS-Are quieter than they have been, but
the market shows no weakness. Offerings are
not large, and when buyers want supplies they
White. 81 45d1 57l9 Surprise 81 55@1 go:
Red for feed. 81 471aQ1 521a for No. L and
81 8, 1901 a for No = choice 70. for seed - 81 Ia -
1 65 for seed; Eastern White, 81 421a@1 90
per ctl.
CORN-The market continues of hum
West comes in almost every day, and the
usual local mill and feed demand absorbs II.
prices do not vary much
low and White and 81 25 for Mixed;
California large Yellow, 81 2T15GI 30;
small round do 81 IS; White. 81 25Q1 80;
Egyptian. 81 S5@1 3715 for White and 81 1712
RYE-offerings continue light and the mar
ket is steady at 81 45d1 so per ctl.
BUcKWHEAT-s1 75@1 So per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
me Weather and Crons.

The weekly report OF A. G. McAdie section
director OF the climate and crop service OF
the Weather Bureau, is as follows:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Continue wholly NOM
inal at los, usual European options. with not
a chartered vessel in port, against chartered
tonnage Of 4510 last year. The disengaged
tonnage is "a. 502 against so. 46O last year.
The tonnage on the way to this port Is 1885,
$50. against 19S. .450 last year.
WHEAT-Futures were somewhat higher
yesterday. but there was not much doing in
them The cash grain was quoted steady. but
the demand was reported slack. The market
is very tame at present and has shown no
particular feature for some little time
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 5Oa1 90; California
White Australian. 81 621lQ1 60; Northern
Club, 81 521a@1 So; Northern Bluestem,
81 66A91 6715; Northern Red. 81 90 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. Feb. Ia .. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

declared their complete satisfaction
with the preliminary performances of
the machine and are convinced that it
will be able to do all that is expected
of It.
The dredge is the biggest this side of
the Mississippi river. 1t was ordered
by Lord and Belser especially for the
work on the Alakea street slip but will
of course be utilized on other works
here in Hawaii. 1t was built by the
Marion Steam Shovel Company of
Marion, Ohio and represents everything
that is new in machinery of its kind.
The local men are having a few quiet
smiles over what they will have to
show the San Francisco men who are
shortly to arrive for the purpose Of
figuring on Federal work They will
find here piece of machinery which
cannot be matched on the Pacific
coast.
The dredge is at present in charge of
e. E. Schooley, an expert sent by the
manufacturers to handle the machine.
The manner in which the ponderous
dipper with it's huge load of debris
responds to the slightest touch of the
lever under the experts hand is well
calculated to arouse wonder. The en-
gine which supplies the power is of $50
horsepower, the steel dipper weighs TO-
$50 pounds, the dipper handle weighs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08
HARMONY
RESTORED
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS HAVE TOGETHER FORMER
DIAL RELATIONS ARE REsTcRED-NExT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
WILL SEE THE NATIONAL. COMMITTEEMAN ADMIN
IsTRATIoN ON PLATFORM.

Harmony is restored in Republican
ranks. The meeting next Wednesday
at which Col. Hepburn Is to speak is,
in fact to be an open manifestation of
the fact that former cordial reia tions"
have been restored. Besides being an
opportunity to listen to one Of the lead
ing orators of Congress, it is to be a
Republican love feast, at which Civics
and regulars are supposed to dwell to-
gether in brotherly love. A. G. NJ.
Robertson is to be on the platform to-
gether with "the administration" as
represented by Acting Governor A. L.
g. Atkinson, who has always come out
as strenuous Carter man, and Attor-
ney General Lorrin Andrews, chairman
of the county committee, is in charge
of the meeting. The Republican split
has been healed, and the meeting is to
sound the party's call to arms for the
next campaign.
1--WE shall sound the tocsin,-thats
the proper word isn't it,-for the cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08
.GQING TO MQLOKAI

Acting Governor Atkinson and Land
Commissioner Pratt are going to the
Leper Settlement this evening on the
gunboat Bennington. They will spent
about six hours at the settlement,
making investigations in connection
with the land transfers Off the federal
station, and will return on the Ben
nlngton tomorrow. The Bennington IS
going to the coast, but will come back
here as far as the harbor entrance, to
land the acting governor and land
commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08
The chronicle of July / says:

The Chronicle of July 1 says:
The heroine of the hour in social
circles in this city just now is Miss
Genevieve Dowsett of Honolulu, the
beautiful sister of Mrs. Frederick
knight, whose guest she is here Miss
Dowsett has won for herself a repu-
tation for bravery and presence of
mind such as might be envied by any
one, but she bears her honors with
becoming modesty and is disposed to
make light of her own courage in the
matter. She was last week the guest
of the George Grays of Oakland at
their country place at Noyo, Mendo-
cino country, and one morning went
rowing on the Noyo river with young
Prentiss Gray, who achieved consid-
cradle fame as left guard on the Uni
versity of California football team in
1904.
Miss Dowsett was in the bow of the
boat and some slight jar resulted in
her falling overheard. Gray leaped at
once to her rescue, although, as was
proved by subsequent events, Miss
Dowsett is a remarkably strong and
confident swimmer. AS he jumped
overheard, Gray, in some manner, be-
came unconscious; whether he struck
his head on a submerged pile or on
the oar, or what was the reason is not
known, but as he rose Miss Dowsett
saw his condition. She manifested a
remarkable presence of mind, for as
soon as she grasped the situation, she
SWAN IN the VOlfner man seized him
firmly and kept him above water until
she could receive aid. Gray's sisters
and AL Coogan, a fraternity brother,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08
Hawaii COUNTY,

The Supervisors of the county OF
Hawaii met for organization of county
business on the morning of July l, in
Fireman's hail. Hilo, ]. 7. Moir was
elected chairman. The bonds of coun-
ty officers We're approved, and the
board passed a resolution providing
that the police officers in Office under
the Territory should remain in office
during the month of July. The reso-
luton was opposed by Sheriff Keolanui,
and his attorney, c. NJ. lie Blond at
tempted to have an argument on the
proposition but was not allowed to do
So The resolution passed by four to
three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

paign for delegate to Congress next
time" said Attorney General Andrews,
land show that the party is united.
Republican reunion is a fact, and the
meeting will show our unity under the
party banner"
Hepburn will speak on the issues Of
the Republican party. Not since eX-
Senator John M. Thurston delivered
his notable address at the Orpheum
has Honolulu had a chance to listen to
an orator of national prominence in
the political field. Congressman Hep
burn is one of the best orators in the
country, and his address will be quite
an event. He is to speak at 1880 and
arrangements have been made for a
concert by the Ellis quartette from
o'clock. Seats in the front of the house
will be reserved for gentlemen who are
accompanies by ladies. Special invi-
tations are to be sent to officials re-
siding here, but a general invitation is
extended to all the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

YEARS SINCE
TOMORROW MARKS THE ANNI-
VERSARY OF THE LANDING OF
FATHER BACHELOT.

Seventy eight years ago tomorrow
Father Bachelot landed in Hawaii and
founded the first Roman Catholic mis-
sion in these islands 1t is far cry back
to the year 1927 in the light of human
achievement during the intervening
years and it is hard for the man who
walks the streets of Honolulu today to
realize just how the struggling grass
built village looked in those days but
there remains a mute but eloquent tes-
timony to the devoted priest in the
little monument behind the Catholic
church. which marks the spot where
the first church stood.
There were no special services to-
day to mark the landing of the first
Catholic mission but every good
Catholic remembered the day with be-
coming pride. Ten year after his
first coming Father Bachelot imported
the first algeroba tree the tree which
still stands just mauka of the church
and spreads its outrageous branches
over Fort street. The tree itself preach
es a strong sermon and a close parallel
might be drawn between the faith i'm
ported by Father Bachelot and the
algeroba itself. Both have spread
over the islands in a manner which
cannot fail to be remarked by the
least observing. The good Father
Bachelot is among the silent majority
today but his works live after him in
these fair islands of Hawaii. He died
at sea and is buried in Ascension ISL
and in the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

were on the shore, and were greatly
alarmed by the occurrence-so much
so, in fact that Miss Gray tainted.
Coogan started to jump into the water
also to relieve Miss Dowsett of her
unconscious burden, but she with the
calmness which characterized her ac-
tions throughout called to him to
get a boat, as he would otherwise be
unable to do any good. Mr.. Coogan,
i'm his haste, jumped into a boat which
was tied firmly to the landing, but
soon discovered his mistake, and
rowed to where Miss Dowsett and
Gray had drifted some distance down
the stream. Gray was a heavy bur
den to attempt to lift into the boat.
and in their efforts they nearly caused
the boat to capsize. They finally got
him to the shore, but he was uncon-
scious for some hours, and the great
est alarm was felt as to his condition.
He has since entirely recovered and is
now feeling no i'll effects from his ac-
cident.
Gray is the football player who
went through the great game last
November with two broken ribs and
a foot in which he had had blood
poisoning for two days; but g great
was his desire to fill his place on the
team that he played during the first
half in spite of the eXcruciating agony
he suffered. The result was so serious
that it was feared for some time that
amputation of the foot would be nee
essary. Miss Dowsett is a Honolulu
girl and has been visiting here for
some months past, during which time
she has made many friends and has
been extensively entertained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

WORK FAST

The native stevedores are feeling
greatly elated today over the work
that they performed on the army trans
port Logan. With William Finnegan
one of their number as a luna, they
got the work of loading $50 tons of coal
into the transport Logan. The gang
numbering 1875 men, started in to work
yesterday morning about O'Clock and
by 4;3O in the afternoon, had put $50
tons aboard. The remaining 20 tons
were put into the vessel this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

A moist but wholly interested crowd
watched the beginning of the dredging
operations this morning by Lord &
Belser's new machine on the site of
what is to be the Alakea street
dock. Although not ready in every de-
tail to begin the work. the preparations
had so far advanced that the powerful
new dredger was able to commence
operations and a regular warming up
of the machinery was indulged in.
The huge machine, installed on the
scow specially built for its reception
close up to the line of the dock. A
line of rails had been laid along the
Waikiki side of the gap where the
wharf had been cut away and a train of
cars was backed up on this. Promptly
at $3.50 the monster dipper ratified down
through it's boom and splashed into the
murky waters of the harbor emerging
a few seconds later piled high with
black sand almost as hard as stone.
The dipper swung over, lowered a
moment above the rear car and
dumped its load with machine-like
precision square in the center of the
car. The load was eagerly examined
by those most interested and much
satisfaction was expressed over the
nature of the soil brought up.
e. j. Lord, j. ]. Belser and w. H.
Hoogs, who with ]. Hastings Rowland,
assistant superintendent of public
works were watching the operations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08

Representative and Mrs. Michael e.
Driscoll, New York, r., Elections No
Pacific Rys.
Representative George e. Foss, Illi-
nois, r., Chairman Naval Affairs.
8 Representative 1. Gilbert, Indiana, r.
Representative and Mrs. Charles H.
Grovesnor Ohio, r., Merchant Marine
& Fisheries Ways and Means.
Representative and Mrs. e. G. Hill,
Connecticut, r., Ways and Means.
Representative NJ. Howard, Georgia,
D., Foreign Affairs.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
Ohio, r., Foreign Affairs.
Representative and Mrs. George A.
Loud, Michigan, r., Naval Affairs.
Representative Theobald often Wis
eonsin, r., Foreign Affairs, Pacific
Railways.
Representative and Mrs. Serene E.
Payne New York, r., Chairman Ways
and Means.
Representative Swagar Sherley, Ken
lucky, D., Revision of Laws.
Representative and Mrs. George w.
Smith, Illinois, r., Insular Affairs,
Militia.
Representative John I. Gilbert, In
diana, R.
Representative w. A. Jones, Virginia
Representative and Mrs, Parsons,
New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-08
PROBABLY TAKES NEXT MAIL.

There is considerable confusion over
the possibility of the Bennington, S. S.
Argyll or transport Sherman reaching
the mainland with mail ahead Of the
S. S. COptic. 1t is likely, however,
that the Coptic leaving Honolulu July
10 will get mail to san Francisco
ahead of mail sent by any other vessel.