davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

New York. August 90. 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Inac Cables. some
what better than expected. told of continued
unsettled weather and rain in the United King
dom. where prices We're up q c during the early
trading. Late in the day easy closing at a
net loss of 4 &c. Worlds exports for the
week, according to Broomhall were Il. G32 900
bushels, aga inst IL 940. 600 the previous week
and S,892, 400 last year. The visible supply
showed an increase of 2.6S60 600 bushels
against an increase last week of $3.50 900 and
decrease last year of 222. GOO. Local cash
market irregular: new No red winter quoted
at 81 OF in elevator and 81 oSA + b: new
No l Northern spring. 81 2274 to arrive;
CORN-Quiet. and after opening steady and
unchanged in sympathy with wheat sold off.
closing prices about the low of the day, show
ing a net loss of u q &c. The visible supply
showed decrease of sos 900, against de
crease last week of 344. 900 and decrease
year ago of $4,000, Local spot market easy.
No , Western, 69c elevator. to arrive, 1 (.
domestic basis. OATS-Quiet, but easier
Final prices We're S a &c net lower, with Sep
tember showing the greatest loss. The visible
supply increased 4526 900 bushels, against an
increase last week of 3,597, 900, and in
crease last year of LII 900. Local cash mar
ket steady. New standard white quoted at
S9c; new No white. 3912c; new No ). SOC;
new No (, 3S1zc. RYE-Steady No West
epn, TS15 c, new crop, o b New York. BAR
I.EY-Quiet; mating. 73 7sc, new crop, c {
Jsts sF,lo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August. -. 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
FERRY COMPANIES.

nj. ,st,ad Bid Asked.
ut.1vn Y IS 221s 2T17 10th & 2Sd 81. 81 $,
~ f,t SIS 100 los do bonds -
9o IS 90 1st 5s-- % -
do I,t S.. IS S
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

elevator, domestic basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
WEEKLY EXPORTS,

Totals ...tS46s IT 69aO so 24o ., 421
Totals last w'k1l575 104 $40 55,5T1 -. 600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

Aug. 25-Ths Dubuque, from Euefields for
Guantanamo. en- route for New York.
Aug 27.-The BagIey, from Annapolis for Nor
folk the Tacoma. from Cristebal for Blue
fields: the North Dakota, from Newport for
Fort Pond Bay. y. Y: the Penaceok from
Portsmouth. n H.. for Portland Me: the
Nanshan. from Nagasaki for Kobe: the
Ie0nidas from Norfolk for New York; the
Cestine from Boston for New London.
Aug 2S-The Charleston, from Yokohama for
Brenerton; the Cuttlefsh from Annapolis
for Norfolk: the Iowa. the Indiana andsthe
Massachusetts from Solomon's Island for
Anna polls.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

7 " tFFNIII
Live Live Quarters
! gbtnper and steamer cattle. sheep. CT beef
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
RESORTS.
NEW YORK

Book. Catskills. etc BE-
trip send &C. postage 70
Desbrosses St. " z
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS-The 70

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department.:
ARRIVED.
Aug o6.-The Tennessee, at Portsmouth r. II.
Aug 2T-The Patu1ent at Norfolk; the Glacier,
at Chimbote. Peru.
Aug 2S-The North Dakota. at Montauk, NJ
Y the Castine. at New London the Prince
ton. at San Francisco; the California, the
Colorado, the Pennsylvania and the Wash
ington, at chimbote, Peru; the Iowa, the
Indiana and the Massachusetts at Annap-
pIiC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

Carks objections the bill amend the Organic
Act Hawaii has with the salary features He has expressed
opposition raising the salaries of Justices of the Territorial Supreme
Court figure higher than the pay of federal judges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
HOLDING OUR OWN MARKET

There hardly important work to be undertaken IN be-
half of local prosperhe word local including the islands ge
ayan of placing island producers in control OF the 1onouu
market Most astonishing sent to California from Honolulu
things be grown the islands In ADDITION TO
transportation difficulties which solve themselves when other
difficulties great trouble is lack of intelligent means OF
marketing produce An Olaa "ma farmer recently made complaint
regarding the fate of shipment of pounds OF cabbs he sent
to Honolulu former small shipment had led nm
expect But turned out he got returns showing loss
OF sixty per and announced his intention to retire
from the cabbage reform We do not know which he IS
trying to do. 800.
The history of how the California orange formed
handle their product furnishes model The assoca-
the country watched the markets and booked
the oranges accordingly. result that happened that
three carloads oranges landed the day market needing
only causing of all three loss Supply regulated
uy demand and have been getting rich
since.
quote writer in the current number of the Saturday Evening
organizing what literally hundreds of thousands OF farm
the United States now doing trying to do The
following from his concluding paragraph worth repeating strictly
applicable to the local probem
Altogether these movements promise to become an eco
nomc factor Importance Every knows how
organization gone practically big line of trans
poraon and manufacture and what important results have
from it. The farmers at last beginning to get i'll
line"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
PAPERS FILED.

The following have been filed for
registration up to yesterday after
noon.
Pioneer Bldg. & Loan Assn. to j.
Morse, release.
T. Mitamura to Won Hamm Young
Co. chat. mfg. -.
Hilo Sugar Co. to Antoine Pavao,
release.
S. G. Damon and wife to Richard
Ivers, deed.
John G. Duarte and wife to Hele-
mano Land Co., deed. E.
First Am. Saws. & TT. Co., to Rose
v. Rodriguez, ct al. release.
Richard T. Trent tr, to A. s. Cleg
horn. deed. s
Kaiwihaona (w) ct al to Kawahio
kalani, deed.
Henry Waterhouse TT. Co. to Ar
thur H. T. Renton, release.
Bank of Hawaii to W. M. Minton
release.
VIM. R. Castle IT,, to Victoria Ra
poza, cor. deed.
]. H. Maunakea to Frank X. Ar
d1er, mtg.
A. S. Wilcox to John A. Palmer, re
J lease.
Frank E. Clark to Elias L. Jones
| release.
w r. Wilson to Elias H. Jones
deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

FChe meeting of Waialua Agricultu-
raj Company at II o'clock this morn
ing took so many members away that
there was nothing doing on the stock
oxchenge. Sales reported, however,
indicated a strong market with quite
heavy demand.
Planter has gone III again. Late yes
tarday there We're sales of %, 80 and
% shares at S%2j This morning 1924
was bid and $230 asked
It was expected that Oahu would
reach the $37 mark this morning but
it did not. Between boards 80 shares
sold at $S6.75, while this morning
more could have been had at the same.
Bidding was at $1,000.
One sale of Olaa was reported-2OO
shares at $6.S75. For the stock $6.75
was bid and 81 asked
Between boards there were two sales
of Olaa bonds-S5OOO and $4,000 skies
at $95
Some interesting quotations are;
Waialua, $126 bid and $12S asked;
Eva S34.25 bid and $34.375 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Although many calls private generosity
for purposes of benefit quasi public services for the
muny for humanity there should be doubt felt that prompt
spouse will be made Superintendent Pope individual appeals
behalf Of the proposed school, The fiat rate asked is e
all of those whom the appeal being directed but the
public school system from the desired fund is likely to
be ncaculabe There probably overlooked in selecting the
list Of addresses who becoming acquainted with the scheme through
the press disposed voluntarily tender contributions If Homo
afford several thousand dollars for day and nights of
oc the Territory large should be good for Dtry twelve hundred
enable candidates and for higher certificates OF
teachers prepare for examination
retrenchment Territorial finances which has mis-
aken education than anything else the
progress has been abruptly baked Until
we have Legislature will adequately provide for the public school
ysteeer directly by delegated to the counties all good
should be ready help the schools There nothing
present educational program where provided by private
benvoence go further and do good than financing the
posed summer school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
WAIALUA's ANNUAL.

The annual meeting OF Waialua
Agricultural Company was held in
the big assembly room of Castle &
Cooke this morning and most en-
couraging reports were heard from
the manager, treasurer, ETC., the ma
nagers report appearing elsewhere
in this issue. The election of off,
GERS for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: E. D. Tenney, president; c.
H. Cooke, vice president; T. H. Pc
trie, secretary &C. H. Anterior, trea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Between Boards-30 Oahu Sugar
Co., $36.75; 40 Haw Sugar Co. $500
40 Honokaa $23 o; 20 Pioneer 1925. 90
% Pioneer 1925. 90; so Pioneer Co.
1925 90; Is Oahu Sugar Co. $96.75;
10 Oahu Sugar Co. $36.75; so Hon.
B. e NJ. Co., $19 90; 20 Hon B. & M.
Co. $40. 90; 200 Olaa SO. S75; $4,000
Olaa Is $95 90; $4,000 Olaa Is S95. 90.
Stock. Bid. Asked.
Eva Plant. Co... 1925 34.375
Hawaiian Agl Co... .. 255. %
Haw. G. & S. Co... $3.50 1878
Hawaiian Sugar. ...... $3.50
Honomu Sugar Co.. 1920 ......
Honokaa Sug. Co... 22.875 1872
Haiku Sugar Co... ..... 40. 90
Hutchinson ........ 500. 1900
Kekaha Sugar Co.. ... 225. OC
Koloa Sugar Co... ..... 100. 90
McBryde Sug. Co... 7.125 7.2b
Oahu Sugar Co... $3.50 S6.75
Onomea Sug. Co... .... "a sc
Olaa Sugar Co... 6.75 zoo
Paauhau ........... $3.50 80. 90
Pepeekeo ......... 1925 ...
Pioneer Mill Co.. :. 224. 90 23O OC
Waialua Agr....... 126. 90 1923. 90
Waimanalo ........ ...... 275. 90
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

At Auction Rooms of Jas. w. Pratt,
Merchant Street on Saturday,
February 26, 1910, at 70 O'Clock
Noon.
TERMS: Ten QO) years from Oc-
tober 1, 1912. Upset rental, $1,000
per annum, net above taxes, ETC., and
payable semi-annually in advance.
LANDS: The Iii of Maunalua, Ca
hu. r. P. 4475, L. G. A. 7713, APP. 30,
to v. Kamamalu. Area, 5000 acres,
more or less.
For form of lease, reservations,
etc, apply at office of the Bishop
Estate, n Merchant street, on and
after February IS, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

AUCTION SALE OF LEASE OF
RANCH LAND AT MAUNALUA,
OAHU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
WAIANAE's ANNUAL,

The annual meeting of Waianae
Sugar Company was held at the Of
fees of ]. NJ. Dowsett this morning
The manager reported a total of 646S
tons for last year and gave the same
as his estimate Tor this year. Pros
poets for the coming year and the
year after were reported to be most
excellent.
The old officers and directors were
reelected, except that George W.
Smith will succeed ]. o. Carter as a
director, he representing the estate
of the late ]. L. Richardson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

The higher of living may well widespread discussion
and Congressional investigation if the following figures from Ne
bac ka DaDer aracOr re~t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
IS SHAW TRYING TO SELL STEEL?

Japan may we'll be stirred up such remarks that of Leslie
M Shaw esecreay the Treasury of the United States yesterday
For Cabinet officer of the nation to make public prediction OF
trouble with Japan extraordinary proceeding Up to March,
the Cabinet he therefore
speaks less familiar with the secret councils of the
There however, explanation which in this
cal satisfy Americans though penetrate the
understanding of the Japanese people with anything like strong
effect the sensational prediction of yesterday Shaw president of
the Carnegie Trust Co. The steel trusts anxiety boost the Amer
navy well understood Perhaps which
found endangeng by of defective steel in battle
ships in order increase profits may be willing to risk causing
in order add its chances for profits But hardly
possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
PACIFIC GUANo OFFICERS.

The following were yesterday elect
ed officers of the Pacific Guano q
Fertilizer Company for the ensuing
year: George N. Wilcox, president;
Paul R. Isenberg, first vice president;
j. F. Hamburg, second vice presi-
dent; w. Pfotenhauer. treasurer; f.
Klamp secretary; A. Haneberg, auui.
tor; George Rodiek director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

JAMES w. PRATT,
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
BOWEN RESIGNS.

on account of a contemplated for
eign tour to last eight months or
more, w. A. Bowen yesterday resign
ed from the Office of chairman OF
the Promotion Committee, the resig-
nation to take place on March I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
Commercial News
BY L. D TINLMoNs
BY L. D. TIMMoNs,

surer; 4. Richard Robinson, auditor
Directors ]. A. McCandless, j. j. Car
den, J. D. McInerny, in addition to
the above named officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
WILHELMINA's FIRST.

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina'
which sailed yesterday morning for
the Coast, wirelessed in last night as
follows, "133 miles out. Weather
smooth All we'll"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
GENERAL.

Arriving in the Mauna Loa this
morning from Kona were A. L. Green
we'll, coffee planter, and L. Macfar-
lane, manager Kaawaloa Coffee Co,
Both are at the Young Hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
HALE'S HEALTH 0. K.
BUT STILL DECLINES
United States Senator Gives Rea
sons in Letter for Not Seek
ing Reelection.

AUGUSTA, Fla, April IA let
ter from United States Senator Eugene
Hale to Byron Boyd, chairman of the
republican state committee, in which
he declines to engage in the conflict
for senatorship." was received to-
night.
In the letter Hale did not once refer
to the condition of his health but in
stead called attention to the fact that
he has been given what no other man
in Maine had received, five unani-
NOUS nominations for continuous
terms in the senate and it would not
seem fitting for him to make per
sonal contest for succession"
Hale took occasion TO predict should
the democrats carry the next house
Of representatives, within ninety
days of the opening of the next con
gress, a free trade tariff bill win be
sent in which Names principal in
dustries and interests viii be marked
for slaughter.
He adds that this disaster to Maine
can only be avoided by the republic
cans retaining control of the next
house of representatives,.
"To this end" he concluded, a
fun republican delegation from Maine
in the next congress will be needed
more than ever before and to secure
this. all my sympathy and efforts are
at the command of the party"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
LITTLE MONEY READY
FOR WATER WAGON
Second Cart VIII Start Into
Service Today Within Bust
ness Section of City.

A second sprinkling wagon has
been placed in commission within the
city, which means within the fire
limits, and hereafter, until some other
change is made, there will be a water
ing cart for the west side and another
for the east side. Hitherto the east
side has been getting it once in a
while. The second cart will be in
commission today.
Unless some early and effective
move is made by citizens the likeli-
hood is that there will be a much less
effective sprinkling service within the
city this year than there was last
This year. it is said, the city has not
the money to purchase and distribute
the water. Last year the results OBJ
tanned We're SO satisfactory and it was
demonstrated so clearly that the city
can be sprinkled if the effort is made
that it is doubtful if the immunity
will submit quietly to a less effective
service this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
MILITARY MEN WILL
RUN UNIQUE RACE
One Equipment of Clothing
Must Be Worn by Four Men
From Each Company.

Run a block and change clothes.
run another and change again. and
50 on. that is q military relay race.
-Four men from Company II and four
from Company q of the National
Guard Of Washington are to engage
in Il race of that sore at the military
tournament at Sumach park on Nav T.,
when the park VIII be formally opened
by u military tournament. Those who
have seen such races say they are the
real thing in sport -Four men repre-
sent each company Two from each
squad are placed at one end Of line
and two at the other. At signal one
man from each squad starts to the
distant goal, racing. Having arrived
he strips Of his military equipment
which he has been carrying. rig right
down to trousers and shirt. The see
ond man is forced to don these and
carry them to the starting point where
they are second time transferred
and so on until they have reached the
last relay man who returns them TO
the starting point. The only rule
is that the first relay man and the
last must have the equipment on prop
erly, each article in its proper place
and adjusted rightly, The men in the
middle relays can carry them any way
they want to but must carry them
back and forth. The last man, how
ever, must be fully and properly
equipped. 1t is said that the Company
squad can do this kind Of thing as
fast as the older men in Company e.
II they can they will stand to win at
the contests at the park week from
Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
CASCADE LOG DRIVE
BADLY HANDICAPPED
Scarcity of Water i'm the River at This
Time is Delaying tho
Work.

A large number of loggers COM
monty called river hogs" are in the
city today, says the Ellensburg Record.
They are working on the Cascade
Lumber company's large drive of logs
which is run every spring. About
100 men are needed to run the logs.
All winter men and teams have been
at work in the lumber camps above
Gle Elum cutting logs and hauling
them to the river where they are
dumped and "drove'' to the company's
mills at North Yakima. The crews
are divided and stationed all along
the river between Gle Elum and
North Yakima. The drive is handi-
capped this year on account of the
scarcity OF water in the river and will
probably be held up for some time
as the men are having serious trouble
trying to get the logs through the
canyon east of the city,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
WANTS
LIQUOR MONEY
Saloon Men and Druggists Who
Are Shy on Their Tax Money
to Capital Must Pay Up.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ORDERED TO TAKE ACTION
1t Is Understood Also That Action
Will Be Taken Against Places
Which Have Operated in Vio-
lation of Law.

Saloon men of Yakima county and
druggists who have not complied with
the state laws regarding liquor IL
censes are to be rounded I'D if the
prosecuting attorney puts into effect
the instructions he received Tuesday
from State Tax Commissioner Thomas
E. Parrish. 1t is understood that the
state feels that it is entitled to con-
siderable money from Yakima county
saloon men and from the druggists
as well on the state liquor tax ques-
ton. 1t is understood also that the
druggists will go into the courts and
question the legality of the law re-
quiring them to pay a liquor license.
State Makes Big Claim.
Sometime ago, it will be remem-
bered, the Herald pointed out that
there had been a state official in North
Yakima who had been making an ex-
animation of the records in the county
offices and in the offices of the city
clerk to determine what amount of
money was due and unpaid to the
state from the liquor license men. It
was stated at that time that the
amount claimed by the state ran into
the thousands and that instructions
to collect it would be given. Such in
structions have now been given. The
prosecuting attorney and Mr.. Par
IRISH had conference Tuesday and
either the money will be paid or some
houses, it is said, will go out of bust
ness.
Collections are also to be made
against a number of places, unlicensed
but which are known to have been
for a considerable time in the liquor
selling business. These are the places
commonly called "dives. Apparently
the state officials are pretty well
posted, they need the money and it is
up to those who owe it to settle. In
teresting times are promised
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
PROTEST MADE
BY SHEEPMEN
Against Misrepresentation as to
Their Attitude Regarding Laws
of the Country.
YAKIMA WOOL GROWERS
ASKED TO COOPERATE
Forest Supervisor Writes to H.
Stanley Coffin That Recent
Court Decision Does Not
Affect Civil Suits.

Sheep men and cattle men of Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming. WASH
ington and other states resent the
statement widely published from
Boise, Idaho, to the effect that they
would ignore a recent decision of the
United States superior court in the
trespass cases brought by the bureau
of forestry against persons who had
driven stock upon thu national forests
without a permit, the supreme
court holding that a violation of the
rule and regulation was not a viola
ton of law. The Boise article also
declared that sheep men and cattle
men were in complete accord with
ex-Chief Forester Pinchot and all his
offices and are entirely satisfied with
the administration of the forest re-
serves.
Wyoming sheepmen, feeling that
the article was entirely at variance
with the facts passed resolutions at
their annual meeting week or two
ago declaring themselves to be law
abiding citizens of the state and ma
ton and have never ignored at any
time any decision or any tribunal
They also pointed out that while they
are in accord with forest conservation
they are not in accord with all the
rulings of the forest bureau and es-
pecially with the arbitrary rulings
and administration of sheep in the
national forests and the grazing of the
same therein.
Pointing out that the Washington
sheepmen have been misrepresented
George S. Walker secretary of the
Wyoming committe has written TO
H. Stanley Coffin secretary of the
Washington association, enclosing the
Wyoming resolutions and suggesting
that the Washington men take early
steps to set themselves correctly be-
fore the public. 1t is altogether like
ly that this will be done Mr.. Walker
points out that the sheepmen have
never obtained anything from the
forest service without fighting for il
and expects that such a course viii!
be necessary in the future.
Forest Supervisor Allen has writ
ten to Mr.. Coffin setting forth that the
case referred to does not determine
the question of constitutionality OF
the act The only matter referred to
the supreme court, he says, was the
question of criminal prosecution, hut
the decision did not in any way refer
to civil action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-20
BUYERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MEAT PRICES
Witness in Investigation Testi6es
That Competition Among
Buyers Is Fierce.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE high
prices of meat are due partly to the
fictitious competition between live
stock buyers employed by the Swift,
Armour and Norris interest and by
the National Packing company, which
is controlled by those interests, ac-
cording to the testimony of A. n.
Bonn. vice president of the st. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision company.
Bonn testified in the investigation of
the packing companies being con-
Quoted by Attorney General Major.
TO this competition between con-
Germs ostensibly rivals but really un-
der the same control, the witness
specifically attributed the recent price
Of s11.15 for hogs. THE COMPETE
ton between different buyers" Benn
said, "is something fierce. If it had
not been for that" he added. I'VE
should not have had hogs at $11.15."
1T looks as if the Swift. Armour
and Morris interests were really try
ing to lift themselves over the fence
by their bootstraps," commented At
torney General Major.
That's just what it is agreed
Benn.