davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
London Hop Market
Loudon Wool saIeu

LIVERPOOL MAY 1O.-Hope in LonAun--Paa
ihc coast steady at f2G2 16s-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Provisions Favorable to Sellers;
Chicago Wheat Market Still Weak

more for all grades Bar. in 30 ID and 40 10
tins 81 70 more: In 10 ID tins. 81. So more. Mini
mum order. carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
3arifornia stock and OIL Exchange
1f.SO a. m.
Mining Stocks
Regular Morning Sessi

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and bond exchange yesterday:
CnAIST0CKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Hides. TaIIoyy. Wool and Hops

mum order. carload weight
Hides, TailOw, Wool and Hops
Hides-Culs and brands sell about "A ale un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers, 12tac; me-
dium 12e: ligft. 1O1acs cOwhides, 1O1sc for
heavy 1O15e FOR Night; stays. &c: salted kip 10is
d1fc: salted veal 151lc salted calf. Ice. dry
hides 1Si5c dry kip. 171ac. dry calf. 24c. dry
veal 22c: dry stass. 12c; sheepskins. shearlings.
20a4OS. each: short wool 5U67Oc each. me-
dunn 75cGS1 each; long wool. $1G1-75; lambs
25G75e; horsehides. salt. $2.25@2.50 for large
and S1.T5M2 for NAHUM 75c0tS1.25 for small
and 25M50c for cOitSy hOrsehfdes dry. S2d2. %
for large and S1.2jG2 for medium. J0cGSl for
small and 236l50c for colts; goatskins. prime
angora 75@$1; large hair goats, 2JQ5Oc; me
dium. 20d25e; small so l5e.
Tallow--No 1 rendered. 4l205lse; No. >. ga
4iac; grease. 2M3c-
Wool-NSw San JOAQUIN. years staple. l2Ga
16c; do 10 = months. i0Mf5c; southern
coast 7MI1e. Fall clip-MOsmtain free. Ti2n
Zoe; do defective. G0Tc: Nevads. 1301Sc per III.
Hops-Prices to growers from 5c 10 1Oc
per 10. with 9M11c for contracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Iondon CIosing stocks

baT sIIFtf-GsIeady, Zfasd per ounce.
Money!. al per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills is al 5-16 per cent and FOL
three months bills IL al SIG per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Exs Market In Nearby Countie.

EIgin Butter Market
EIGIN, ILL.,. May 10.-Butter-Firnr at 2Jc
Sales for the week, 5I9. 500 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
CLOSING
- u
T0N0PAH AND

Regular Sessio
1000 Atlanta ...-- IL
1000 Conqueror, S ) 05
100 Cid Con NJ. 81. p
1000 G Merg NJ, So OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
WANTED FOREIGN STEAMER FOR TAFT

New Orleans has just furnished shipping object lesson whc
ought home Officials of that great port actually con
PEELED Treasury Department for permission to allow Pres
party inspect New Oe harbor i'll foreign steam
err Department couldn't quite swallow such dose as that
the following dispatch shows:
WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-Deprecatng the suggestion
that President Tafts party which will inspect New Orleans
Oct 80 must make the trip under foreign flag
Acting Secretary of Commerce and Labor Mc1arg has adj
vsed the Collector of Customs of that port that efforts Will
be made to American vessels. McHIags letter dated
today, says: ~.
department received your letter OF the 9th instant
inuurng in behalf of the Entertainment Committee whether
there would objection the of more foreign
steamers President of the United States and his
party with delegates the Waterways Convention TO- spend
Oct. inspection OF the mar
Dor of New Orleans and the lower Mississippi River
"The department prefers to the legal question:
until efforts have made for which there is ample time
to secure American vessels for the purpose 1t IS reluctant
principal gulf port American shipping mas
dnded enable the President of the United states
and relatively body of representative Americans to
spend the American river witt view
to its Improvement they make the trip under foreign
flag"
What result appear But the incident toget
er with what the Pacific will strengthen his ad
vocacy of a ship subsidy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
BIG DEAL IN STOCK.

A deal was effected today between
local capitalists by which 1910 shares
of Alexander G. Baldwin Ltd, stock
changed hands at $3.50 per share. 1t
was negotiated by the Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd, acting for
the seller, and Harry Armitage for the
'buyer,-the aggregate sum involved
being $460OOO
The transaction is significant aside
from the large amount involved, mas
much as the last sale of this stock
was made about two months ago at
$201, being a rise of $40 per share. No
better endorsement could be desired
to show the confidence in local secur-
tiles. The stock is paying a dividend
at present of 81 per share monthly,
and the general impression on the
street is that before the end of the
year it will sell at a figure IN eX ess
of the present sale, owing to the ru-
NOR that there is to be an increase in
capitalization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
THE TRAGEDY OF PEARY.

deep and sad moral lesson i'll the attitude which the
taking towards Commander Peay He has given
lifetime to the the North Pole and he finally
in his life Returning to civilization with the knowledge
that he had won ages and that lasting fame securely
as well as nations gratitude winning for that nation the great
world contest has find that his prominence
before him suffer the severely the penalty OF
not being manly enough fairly The glory of physical
that hardly be exaggerated is being lost Ill bitter
attitude towards his rival and his associates 1t can
forgotten that without possible basis authority for such
the heat perhaps of disappointment having to share
the glory discovery he called Dr. Cook gold brick and liar 1t
pointed that he made his the Pole shown
he gradually left behind after another of his
white that finally he apparently by design the only white
man his party the Pole And his narrative shows
egotism assertion of his personality such evil
the that he alone kept the together
progress possible that be anticipated that Peary
the hands of merciess which will make
what Admiral Sampson got look mild
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30

The candy you get at the Palm
surpasses anything imported from
the mainland. Ii is slways fresh
andls of many varieties. The Palm
Cafe; Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY |. D. rIMMoNs

Although there were number OF
deals between and on the boards since
yesterday, there was little doing of in
trest in listed stocks, the principal
transaction of today being the sale OF
Alexander q Baldwin shares reported
elsewhere. The market as a whole
today was weak.
Between board 80 shares of Onomea
changed hands at $51.50 Bidding
was at SOL and stock was to be had
at $51 10 1t is said that all demands
can be filled at the latter figure.
Oahu sold at S33 1875, 10 and 10
shares changing hands, Today the
stock was held at the same, although
offers were on basis of only $50
Paauhau again appeared in the mar
ket, 100 shares selling at $27 so. Bid
ding was at $27 .25, the stock being
held at $27.75,
Olaa stock sold both on and off the
board, 1OO 200 and 30 shares going at
$4.75. This figure was still offered,
holders however demanding 81 49,
Eva appeared in the market again 40
shares selling at S31 %. On the board
the stock was weaker however $50 Oh
being offered and $31 asked.
A sale of interest was 100 McBry1e
at So .S75. On the board this stock
was $3.75 bid and $3.S75 asked,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
AVALANCHE OF COIN.

A flood of money was turned loose
today in dividends, the payments on
stocks listed on the Stock Exchange
alone aggregating $264,S75, as follows:
Rapid Transit, common stock $1l 500;
Hawaiian Pineapple, $1,000; G. Brewer
& Company, 100000; Eva $4,000;
Waimanalo, $1,000 Hawaiian Electric
$3.50; Olowalu, $4,000; Honolulu
Brewery, $4,000; l. l, S. n Co. $14,-
625; Kahuku, $4,000; Hawaiian Agri-
cultural, $4,000; Hawaiian Sugar Co
100000. And in addition Alexander
& Baldwin, 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.

The Literary Digest publishes translation from the komin
calls recognized mouthpce of the Kaura ministry
suggestions treaty between Japan and the Unet
States The translation is follows:
In the of the treaties of amy and commerce be-
Japan and other Powers will EXPIRE and the Nkados
busy investigating the defects the existing
treaties which be remded those be newly concud
ed years hence On the whole the negotiations for treaty
revision will be carried smoothly there difficult
Japanese treaty. however, somewhat prolonged negotiations
may be inevitable, should either Washington Tokyo raise
the question of immigration Japan wishes to eliminate from
the treaty with America the following clauses: ut is how
ever understood that the stpuations contained this and
preceding articles do affect the laws ordinances,
and regulations with regard trade, the immigration of la
borers police and public security which force which
may hereafter be enacted in either of the countries" Not
that the Tokyo administration is anxious to do away with the
restriction laid the emigration of its subjects to Amer
lea. On the contrary the Mikado Government making the
uermost efforts suppress the emigration of ab0rnrs the
United States and the policy will be continued long
Washington does wish to bar completely all Japanese
immigration At the time the japanese apprehen-
sve that the aforementioned clause may be utilized by Am
erica her various States encoach arbitrarily upon the
rights of Japanese residents That such apprehension is
not without foundation amply proved by the legislative
te of certain State the Pacific Coast during the
few years. 1t is this apprehension well the fact that
far Japanese immigration concerned the above mentioned
clause practically supuous that Japan prefers have
similar provision in the treaty.
There big field for discussion the paragraph which
posed eliminate The tendency the United States towards
stringent immigration exclusion laws not only regards
crientals, but all other laborers
There has been nothing vigorously opposed by the Adver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30

stocks such as Olaa, McBryde and the
like. For some time it has been pre-
dicted on the streets that interest
would soon shift from the high to the
low priced article, particularly as the
latter were developing into first rate
purchases at better figures than they
were commanding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
BEETS ON THE JUMP.

The cable reports beets at 1877 IL
or a jump in about six days from 119.
When this message was received 1t
we. suspected that a mistake had been
made but repeated cable turned out
the same. The parity as will be seen
is 4 .GS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30

The Territory is about do today what any business house
would have Done long ago. collect its bills against its employ
There is why should and every
why should Anyone who objects to paying up deserves
summary dismissal from the service Eventually when bu-
principles prevail the various counties will adopt the plan
Honesty shown in paying Indebtedness legally incurred
should be requisite holding public Office, being
ure, of honesty in managing public affairs
Advertiser
What bills have the counties against their employees? The counties
impose having powers in that regard They have in
of the due heTer roy but the only
hey could their employees delinquent that regard threat
Of dismissal However does the Territory have equal with
private creditor garnshee the salary of county employee?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30

er for the past years whenever the up than aspak
pavements for the business section of Honolulu Adver
er declares waving for its change Of base that the
thing that needed to aspham paving is "a business admin
istrato
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
DAILY STOCK REPORT.

Session Sales: 30 Olaa 81 rs; 100 Nc
Bryde S3.S75.
Between Boards: 20 Onomea $51 so;
80 Onomea $51 so; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.
$33 1876; 100 Paauhau $27 so; 200 Olaa
$4.75; 100 Olaa 81. rs; 10 Oahu Sugar
% $40 .125. 40 EVA S21 %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30
GENERAL.

A meeting of the Promotion Com
mittee will be held at $3.50 this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-30

LOW STOCKS ACTIVE.
A feature of todays stock trading
has ben the activity of low priced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
Geronimo Died
In the Old Faith
HIS RELIGION KNEW NO WHITE
MANS GOO.
AGED INDIAN CHEF BURIED
Holiday for the Apache Indian Prison
ers at Fort siII-Two Hundred War.
riors in Funeral Procession.

Lawton, Okla. Feb. 1s.-Geroni1no.
the aged Indian chief, who died at Fort
Sill yesterday, was buried today in
the Apache burying ground, northeast
of the army post. The Rev. l. T.
Legters, the Indian missionary, con-
Quoted the services. which were as
similar to the Apache method OF burial
as the clergyman thought proper. War
department officials had set aside to-
day as a holiday for the Apache prls-
oners at Fort sill. and the two hun
dred warriors Joined in the procession
that carried the body of their old lead
er to the grave.
Favorite Horse Not Despatched 10 thu
Happy Hunting GROUNDS.
1t was only by great effort that Ge-
ronimo's widow was kept yesterday
from killing the old warriors sorreI
horse. his favorite, so that II might
pass on with him to the happy hunt
ing grounds.
Geronimo a BIaoI<sIider.
Geronimo died in the old faith the
religion of his forefathers, which knew
no white mans God. The sun was
his conception of the Deity. -Four
years ago, when Geronimo feared that
the injuries received in a fall from
his horse would prove fatal. he Joined
the Reformed church. He was sus-
pended from the church two years
later because Of excessive drinking.
gambling and other infractions OF the
church rules.
His Successor.
Asa Dulduge, who has been acting
chief of the Apaches in their dealings
with the government, will likely sue
ceed Geronimo. Dukluge Is the last
Of the hereditary chiefs OF the Chiri-
cahua branch of the Apaches, to which
Geronimo belonged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
.SuHragettes
Clash with Police
VOLUNTEERS FOR DANGEROUS
DUTY ARRESTED.
WOMEN ROUGHLY HANDED
Refused to Pay Their Fines in London
Police Court and Wers Escorted to
Prison for Short Terms.

Loondon, Feb. 1s.-Twice today the
suHragettes, representing the Wo-
mems Freedom League failed to reach
Premier Asquith to present to him the
resolution adopted by that body for a
continuation of the militant propagan-
da for suffrage.
Thirty-four Volunteers Arrested.
sixty or more volunteers for dan
gerous duty came into conflict with
the police this morning on Downing
street, where squads of police mount
ed ana on foot. had been drawn up,
ana the clash resulted in the rough
handling of many women and the ar
rest of twepty-four of them
Women Refused to Bulge.
Again tonight, when the session of
parliament was under way, a conting-
cnt, led by Mrs Despard, attempted to
gain access to the premier, but the
police barred the way The women re
fused TO bulge. insisting upon their
right to enter the building. although
no serious disturbance occurred FL
nally Mrs. Despard and several of the
others We're placed under arrest To-
gether with sixteen of those who had
been remanded at the Bow street po-
lice court late in the afternoon Mrs.
Despard and her companions at arms
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Sent to Prison.
Eight women were fined today, but
they refused to pay the fines and
were sent to prison for terms rang
ing from two weeks to a month.
Breezy Speech by Miss Mathers.
Miss Muriel Mathers, the woman
who, Tuesday, went up i'm the air in
balloon in an effort to throw down
tracts while the king was opening par
lament, made a breezy speech in
which she declared that the govern
ment need not be afraid of bombs as
some 'idiotic" politicians had suggest
ed. we women do not intend to
make martyrs of the members of the
cabinet" Miss Mathers said, I'VE sim
ply are going to make them look like a
set Of driveling idiots"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19

Old Point Comfort. Va, Feb. 1s.--
GFhe near approach of the battleship
feet and its escort-for it was signal
led tonight by wireless as less than
7e0 miles off the Virginia capeS-is re-
Elected in the great crowds OF visitors
pouring into the hotels here. Many
private houses in Phoebus and Hamp-
ton are to be thrown open to accom-
modate the overflow.
Fleet Due Saturday Morning.
The fleet will pass in the capes
about 10 a. IN.
Entertainment Planned.
The dinner to be given by the Navy
league at the Chamberlin on Monday
evening will be the first Of the social
Functions in connection with the fleets
arrival While the banquet is In prog
ress a ball for the Junior officers viii
be given at the Chamberlin.
- Many other entertainments are be-
ing planned for the fleets stay. A ma
1ority of the members Of both branches
Of congress are expected to come down
to witness the arrival and review Of
the feet
Norfolk Preparing Elaborate Welcome.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1S.-Norfolk is
preparing an elaborate welcome for
the returning battleship fleet. Bunting
IS displayed everywhere and strings of
electric lights festoon the principal
downtown streets. The city is rapid
ay filling up with visitors ahd the ho-
tells are already overrun with applica-
1ions for accommodations during fleet
week"
Norfolk is the home station of prac-
tically half the battleships in the fleet,
and even after the departure from
Hampton Roads begins the entertain
meats planned here for the officers and
enlisted men will continue.
A special steamer has been char
tered by the entertainment committee
TO give free transportation to the men
between Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort so long as the feet remains in the
TOa a1stedd.
Interest in the home coming Of the
feet is unprecedented.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
SPECIAL AMERICAN
RELIEF EXPEDITION
Finish an Eleven Days Tour in Italian
Earthquake Region.

Rome Feb. 1s.-The special Ameri-
car relief expedition headed by Nelson
Cat Of Boston and Earl Dodge. Amer
lean Ambassador Griscom's secretary
returned here from Calabria tonight.
They remained eleven days in the
earl hquake region, visiting forty towns
and villages and collecting information
with regard to thirty others. They
covered 400 miles by automobile and
much longer distance by train
Everywhere in the m 1untain villages
they found great destituticn. The peo-
pie refused to receive money. saying
that they did not know what to do
with it; what they wanted beyond ev-
erything else was shelter.
The Americans distributed great
quantity of provisions with astonish-
ing rapidity and q quantity of milk
which they were able to supply was
most gratefully received for use among
women and children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
ATE POISONED SAUSAGE.
Three Persons Dead. Five Seriously w
at Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. fe.-Tnrea
persons are dead and five others are
seriously Ill as a result Of eating sau-
sage supposed to have been poisoned.
The dead: Mrs. Mary Priora. Mre.
Mary Cassini, Miss Mamie CassinL
Seriously ILL.,. Joseph Priora, Joseph
Cassini, three members OF the Mover
eisi family. Several days ago Mrs.
Cassini gave sausage to the Priora
family and the family of another rela-
tive named Novereisi and practically
all were taken III. The causage is be-
ing examined by chemists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
Candidate Chain Opens Prohibition
Campaign.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb 1s.-In city
hall tonight, Eugene Chain, who was
the party's candidate for the presiden-
cy at the last election, opened a cam
paign that he will conduct for the
prohibition party in the east during
the next few weeks. He spoke on
Government by Parties" At the COM
pletion of the lecture Mr.. Chain was
rendered complimentary banquet at
The Kingsbury o temperance hotel.
and his toast was Wise or Other
wise" in which he depicted funny in
cidents Of the campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
PITTsBURG BRIBERY CASES.
Former Bank President Ramsey Found
Guilty-Appeal Preparations.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1s.-w. w. Ramsey,
former bank president, convicted Of
bribery, was the first witness today in
the trial Of Councilman John b. Klein.
who is accused Of soliciting and ac-
cepting S17, 800 from the bank OF which
Ramsey was president, upon a promise
to have the bank made a city depoi-
tory Hardly had the sealed verdict
returned last night been read IN court
today finding Ramsey guilty, when
klein's trial was started with Ramsey
as first witness. He testified to hav-
ing arranged with Klein for tho pay
Tnent Of the money and to directing his
cashier, A. A. Vilsack. to get the mon
ey. He said it waR placed on a table
in the room with Klein, and that when
he and Vilsack returned, after being
out, both Klein and the money were
gone. 1t Is reported that when Klein
is put oE the witness stand he will tell
everything, and will include the name
Of some one higher up" who will be
implicated in the bribery matter. The
maximum sentence in Ramsey's case
is fourteen years in the penitentiary
and a fine OF $4,000. His attorney u
preparing to appeal the case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
Theatrical Man Lost from Steamer
Was George A. Johnson.

Providence, Feb. 1s.-Hhe identity OF
the theatrical man who was lost from
the steamer Momus Feb. 13 between
New Orleans and New York was estab-
lished today by Doorkeeper William
Wathy. Jr., OF the state senate. when
he told the New York authorities over
the telephone that the man was his
friend, George A. Johnson, of Boston
The man left a letter in his stateroom
addressed to Wathy. Johnson was 33
years old and has a father and two
brothers living in Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
PRESIDENT LUTHER
AT NEW YORK BANQUET
Tells Of His Entry into the Connect
cut Political Arena.

New York, Feb 1S.-President Flavel
$. Luther Of Trinity college was heart
lily cheered tonight at the banquet Of
the New York Alumni association Of
his college when he told of his entry
into the political arena.
Il have been elected 70 the state
senate" he said, where spend three
or four hours a day, four or five davs a
week, for four months a year, trying to
stratghten out the affairs of the state
of Connecticut.
This takes some time away from
college. 1t may occur to some men
that l should not spend that much time
away from the college. / don't agree
with any such thought. For thirty or
forty yearg I have been teaching Young
men to enter politics and when the
chance came to me l could not stuIfify
myself by refusing. not only accepted
the nomination, but l am now seeking
a denomination"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
President LineoIn's Head to Appear on
New Ono Cent Pieces.

Washington. Feb. 18.-Abraham Lin
coins head is to appear on new one
cent pieces which will appear in about
a month. President Roosevelt today
approved the plan, which was present
ed to him by Director Leach Of the
mint. The representation of Lincoln
to he used is that contained on a
bronze medal recently executed bv Vic
tor b. Bremen Of New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-19
Bulgaria Accepts Russian Proposal.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-Bulgaria
has signified its final acceptance of the
Russian proposal looking to the settle
ment of the Turkish claim against
Bulgaria for the latter's independence.
The terms of the loan in this connec-
tion, however. are still under discus
sion. as M. Kokovsoff, the Russian
minister Of 1nance, proposed a higher
rate of interest than the Bulgarians
expected to pay