davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. THREE MILLS AND ON"
Sumac Mill. Can be seen az king MI
Apply LAlDLAW MAcktLl.
Limited. 10 south Twenty-nts, ST.,
te 9TH, k'rNSaSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
GRANITE AND TINWARE ODDS AND
ENDS

Granite Water Pals. 10-quart size,
slightly Clipped, for &c. each, were
4Sc.
Il Imported Coffee and Tea Pots 10
quarts, slightly Clipped. were up 10
N.25. for 15c. choice.
Granite Ham Boilers, usually 75c.. for
29c. each.
Wood Heaters. worth s., for $3.50 each.
Gas Heaters, were s., for $3.50 each.
Japanned Coal Vases, were $3.50 for
Aec each.
z one Minute Coffee Pots. slightly dent
cd, were up TO s.. for sc. each.
2Jc. Tap Bells for &C.
15c. Salad Sets for &c.
Towel Rollers for Sc.
Large Japanned Cabinets for 5Oc., cost
81
Meat Saws for &c.
Chairs. damaged S2.9S ones, for 81.
Crepe Paper, all cOloTs. for 1c. a roll.
25c. MIXED CANDIES FOR &c. A
POUND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
MATTED.

EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER. MUST
be competent and thoroughly reliable.
Give present or last place employed. Good
reference required. Address WHOLE
SALE" Post-Ofice Box No. A7. Rich
mnnd. Va. IL MN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
n ANTED.

PHYSICIAN REGULAR) WANTS
field for practice near city or I'm village.
Best reference given; seventeen years
experience. Address DR.. H.. care Post
master. Providence Forge va. fe 5-lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
WANTED.

OCCUPANT. WITH BOARD. FOR A
Hall Front Room. BOP east Grace,
te 7-Tu,F&Suntf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
T WILL THIS (FRIDAO Non.

BY c. II. oliver. Auctiorecr 49,.
No. 20 east Broad sfr,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
" ANTIcD.

RELIABLE Statesmen TO SELL THE
Best Specially ever placed on the market.
Staple article and ready seller affordlng
large profit. There is a steady and in
No samples required Address MANU-
EAf'TDRER.' Cleveland o. r. l0-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
W ANTIcD,
WANTED.

To BUY ROLLER-TOP DESK. CHEAP
for cash. State price. DESK. POst-Ofiicc
Box 537 city. fe tO-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
The Afh,.IQY 81 Great
Stores OF Merchandise

makes it necessary that qu ok turn should be eectedhe
closing out of many lots that other merchants would
dream of sacrificing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

PURCHASERS FOR 100 LOADS FIRE
wood; frst-class stuff; taken out in tear
ing down HaxalPs Mills; only 81 per
wagon-load. Must be removed at once.
GEORGE T. KING. President. fe l0-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

BY James II. Crcrhw.
Real Estate Agent and AHcllueer.
9l4 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
ART DEPARTMENT.
Sc. AND zoe. TOILET SOAP FOR &c.
CAKE.

25c. Atomizers for &c.
Sheniclds Dentrince for 10c.
Darning Cotton. for lc.
! lot Of Perfume. all odors, for SC. a
bottle.
Spool Cotton, white or black. spools
for 1c.
Tape Initials for L. a dozen.
Palm Soap for lc q cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Troxlar. -. plaintf. agalnat - -.

TrOXlor 90. PIalntlf. against Iona T1r-
cell. &c. Defendant.
/. John =. Broaddus. Clerk DO certify
that the bond required II tho special conf.
missioner By the decree rendered n sa.I
cause on tho lst day Of February. il..
has been duly given.
lie 4-tds JOHN r. BROAuDlS Clerk
J. p Robinson K Co. Ale-oneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
FOR RENT,

THE TWO-STORY-AND BASEN.f
SiN-ROOm Brick Dwelling NO .f
south Laurel street. city water alI
"a nice location and rent only 81
month. Get the keys from our ofic.
50 90 see A. J. b. ELAN a. co...
Phone ga. lll3 east Main s,i..-
IL S-2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
PERCALINEs. sILEsIAs, CAMBRICs
&c.
Kid Cambrics for 1910. a yard.
THE HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT

has Large China Platters. Cream
Pitchers, Mugs Salad, and Olive
Dishes, Syrup Jugs Plates, and
Cracker Jars real French china, cost
up 10 A.J0 for 25c.
! lot of NeatlN-framed Etchings and
Water-Color Pictures, for 29c., cost
up to $50.
1c buys Flint-Glass Tumblers. Salt Dips.
Fruit Saucers, Mustard Jars and other
small lots. that were 10 Sc. each.
&c. for French Wine Glasses. Goblets.
Pressed Pickle Dishes. Flower Horns,
Salt and Pepper Shakers that were
10 TO 15c. each
&C. for Bowls. Cream Pitchers. Celery
Stands. Plates. Flower Vases Pre-
serve Dishes, and articles that were
10 to 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
BY Pollard & Bagby
Real Estate AuctiOneer
COURT SALE BY AUCTION OF Az

y Al IHAI Nv NA ME Nv tIIIlIFT
ON NORTH LINE OF BALDING BIZ
TWEEN JAMES AND BAKER
STREETS
NATION HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
HOUSE HOLD FURNIlUBF,
II PIANO, STOVES, &C, Al AJClON'

We will sell
TO-DAY
al our warerooms. az 1890 4. ~. 9 -
Walnut Chamber Suits. White-Erar-
elled Brass Trimmed Bcdsto1ds. } r.-
nut Folding ped T1'- rrI
fets. 1 very fine Rcd Plush Bed I.ounge,
ROsewO0d-Casc Pianos. Bcdsleau-. I.-
roaug pnrio~ Suits. Extension Table.
Cook and Heating Stoves. &c. also. .
biz lot of Baking Powders
FRED. "A. WILLIAMS
IL 10 Auctlne-r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

THAT VERY ATTRACTIVE DW ELLr
ING. No. $40 south LAUREL stree.
twO-story-a brick .Ir'
ing six rooms. city water and gas. 1905
only So per month.
J. y. ELAN a co..
Phone 53i lll3 east Main sf-t-
70 s-nu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

AOILED Si.5o AND Sis-b wv " w. <..'S
use.
Others at 50c., instead Of 50 and CSC.
Corset-COvers at 15c., from 2c.; Skirts,
~ and 7Jc. from CSC and $50.
Drawers that were soc. pair, snow SOIL.
now 25c.; others at 10c., from 19c. pair.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK SHIRT
WAISTS.
that were $3.50 to Sc; any for 80.
Colored Flannellette Waists, 15c., worth
soc.
CARPETS.
Short Ends of Brussels Carpets, TO -
yards. 25c. a yard from oJc.
Short Ends Of Body Brussels Carpets,
to % yards. 45c. a yard from I.25.
Snort Ends of Wilton Carpets, To y
yards. 45c., from 1925
Short Ends Of Administer Carpets, q
to q yards, Doc. from $l35.
SMYRNA Druggets, 3x4 yards, $50, from
$3.50.
ART DEPARTMENT.
. Sofa pillows. were BIC. for 19c.
Fin-Cushions, soiled, were up 10 &C.,
for &c.
2-inch-wide Hemmed Pillow Shams.
worth 29c., for 19c.
I lot Pure-Linen Doylies for lc.
lot Stamped Duck Cushion Tops, were
Csc. for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

decided upon to do the work, and do it quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

Is decided upon to do the work and do It quickly.
+, < will throw the counters to-
FN :: 6: 9: !:
IN \S---"~~~--S~ miles this is ahead of the
nor, WOW If sorekeeping The following few only
from various departments, and give e ldea Vi o "
fering of to-day - s oc
81 pairs of slightly soiIed Blankets at 1ron1 3oo'
to ST. 90 a pair cost double that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18

wound During a street fight between ID
crowd of bows in Hudson avenue BROOKE
Ism. last night Theodore Cocksair thr-
teen years old. was fatally stabbed with
pocket knife by August Luca. ae,i folr-
teen.
Senator John T. Ahoam succeeded n
passing through a Republican Leg i1'lle
his bin increasing the total rfy ol 30"
York teachers from 81 10000 t0 f-Fn N t
year I'm consequence tho school t.a'h-
ers of Greater New York propose 'o give
Senator Ahearu d. home and numerous ."t-
ms Guns.
CLERGYAIANS STRANGE STORY.
Rev William Hart Dexter tle .'erey-
man who disappeared from NyaoE ana
who has been located at AsHoy.Nc \. q.
tells a strange story. Iie says that ne icit
home on November "a for Sew York ely
10 transact business That 800 at once DE
was overcome by feeling of despair
which he does not know u1w to describe.
The first tcmntatb0u was t0 commit fIl-
eide. Tie ovcrc1me that aud thcn Dds dee
sire was 10 get Just as far away aa ha
could from every one whom Dee kn ii'
took the midnight train at Jersey '.ty anu
reached Washington IeXt morning lio
remained I'm Washington until about mid-
dav and then boarded n train l"r me
south. finally andiu- M A-netl'e. iie
saws that there is uo truth in ile Story
that be Was sando1eeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18

ernor. was an open and avowed gold
standard Democrat.
All men know that the vote in Ken
lucky was for and against Goebelsm,
and that national issues had no part In
Il. EXCEPT that Mr.. Bryan's appearance in
the State excited apprehension in the
minds OF many sensible men that a vote
bv Kentucky for Gocbel might be inter-
preted as a vote for free silver, thereby
causing them TO vote against Goebel when
they might otherwise have voted for him
As we intimated yesterday. Mr.. Bryan
may be reckoning without his host when
he assumes that the solid South VIII I'M
doubtedly be for him in the next national
Democratic convention. lie must not as
sumo that the solid South can be always
relied upon 10 do something foolish. IL
may sometimes make mistake-t has
been known to-but its redeeming trait
is. that sooner or later 1t partially or
wholly rectihes the error.
We are not yet prepared to believe
that the solid South, by which we mean
the entire South. will again be guilty OF
the mistake Of cutting loose from her Old
tried and true Democratic allies Of New
York. New Jersey. Connecticut and In
diana. for the rampant Populists Of the
West who can never give her any hope
OF benefit or success. and who can only
plunge her deeper into the slough Of de-
spond that her own brave and enterpris-
ing sons have been trying 20 lift her from
ever since the days Of the civil war and
the even gloomier days of reconstruction
Ancient history tells ms Of a debauched
and unmerciful people whose custom u
was 10 punish certain offenders by chain
ing them TO a dead human body No
sensible man who reads history correct
" and is fair enough and honest enough
TO look the situation square in the face
can deny that the South has too long
been guilty of innicting upon herself
similar punishment. We cannot believe
inst vet that the solid South as a whole
intends to much longer permit itself to be
chained to free silverism and Populism.
With AN tha evidences Of prosperity that
surround us how can we longer cling 10
this dead body. Is it not time that we
were severing the partisan chains that
bind us TO IT,?
Men Of the South prosperity is upon
us. Il is all around Us. We have only TO
reach out our hands and pluck fits fruits,
the game is on and we cannot afford not
10 be i'm It. Shall We longer suffer our
selves TO be chained to dead body that
would hold us to despair and poverty?
For humanity's sake break the chain ana
let's reap the benefits before us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18

The action OF Secretary Gage in OFFER
ing 10 buy S25.ocooo0 or government bonds
seems to be good business move on the
part .of the government, regardless OF the
incidental benefit Of relieving the money
pressure. The proposition Is 20 pay ll2 rs
for 4 per cent bonds Of 1877, or III for
per cent bonds OF 1904. The government
must redeem these bonds sooner or later
and Notwithstanding the premium offered.
a calculation of interest saved. balanced
against the premium. shows an actual
and considerable profit for the govern
ment. The government has large sur
plus In its treasury which is not drawing
interest. and II is good business 70 antic-
ipate It's interest-bearing obligations.
some OF the newspapers seem TO be dis
posed to criticise Secretary Gage for pur-
suing this course. and Of course there
ere <h4ss sss1- cay that IT is done In thu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
BRAVE MEN FALL.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite. pOsons
in the blood, backache. nervousness, head
ache ana tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need TO feel like that.
Listen TO j. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind.
He says: Electric Bitters are Just the
thing for a man when he is all run
down and don't care whether he lives or
dies. It did more 10 give me new strength
and good appetite than anything l could
take / can now eat anything ana have
new lease on life" Only 80 cents, at
Owens & Minor Drug Company. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
Atlantic COAST LINE.
Important Change in Schedule.

The following important changes will
be made i'm the schedule effective Sun
day November 18th. Gas p. NJ. Train
No. % which heretofore left Richmond
1880 p. VI. will leave Richmond GAS +. NJ.
Train No. 81, daily, which leaves Rich
mond $50 =. NJ. for Petersburg will
leave Richmond daily except Sunday at
$50 p. VI. running through to Rocky
Mount, y. c.. Train No. IS. new
train. will leave Petersburg 1925 A NJ.
Sunday only. arriving Richmond n:O0
A. NJ. Train No. 30 leaving Petersburg
$50 a. NJ. arriving Richmond S:& a. NJ,
will run daily except Sunday. Train
No "a which leaves Petersburg lO:E \.
NJ has been extended to Rocky Mount
y. c.. leaving that point 700 A. VI. ar
irving Richmond Il 90 4. NJ. Train No.
IS which arrives Richmond 7:2O p. NJ. will
arrive at 7:25 =. VI. c. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18

Interest Of stock tobbers. but It is very
plain that the Secretary's action has
eased the situation. and the more so be-
cause Il Is believed that Mr.. Gage has
thus established a precedent, thus fore
casting that more OF such bonds WI be
redeemed from time TO time as there are
actual Accommodations In the treasury.
The Secretary is not concerned about the
stock jobbers. but when money is tight
in Wall street st Is tight in all parts OF
the country. It is like the rise and fan of
water. II water in a lake falls. 1t falls in
all parts Of the lake. II it rises. 1t rises
in oil parts OF the lake. And so IT Is with
the money OF the country. The telegraph
and quick transportation have brought the
whole country so closely together that
when there IS a money strlngency in the
money centres Il simultaneously affects
money i'm the smaller markets. Wall
street Is the index Of monetary condi-
tions of the whole country. Let any one
who IS disposed TO question this statement
learn that it is almost impossible for
money TO be tighter in New York than it
Is in Richmond
But what shame that money should
be tight anywhere The country was
never so prosperous as it is now, business
Of every kind Is going forward with
rush and every condition is such as to
make the greatest possible abundance OF
money II normal conditions only existed
so that business could provide FOR itself
what IL needs.
Untn 1861 our banks were free 10 issue
their currency notes when and as they
pleased and consequently when condi-
tions like these arose. they put
them out and they took them in as
soon as the pressure was over and there
was no longer any need for them. They
would do the same thing to-day If the
National Bank act did not forbid them.
and the money strngency would be ended
as soon as it began. But nothing can
be done in the way Of giving relief under
the National Bank act. The National
Banks must buy government bonds as the
basis Of any notes they may issue. But
these are at a great premium. and the
banks say If they buy them as a basis
for notes, when the stringency is over
and they want to retire the notes and
sell the bonds the bonds may have fallen
IN value and they may be money losers
by the operation. They prefer to strug-
gle through the period Of difficulty as
best they can rather than run the risk
Of such a loss
The present condition IS what happens
every fall. as this paper has so often
pointed out. In the fall the cotton and
grain crops are moved and this takes all
the money Of the country. In month or
two the demand for it will be over and
all the money viii be back in New York,
and the country districts will be utterly
destitute again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-WINTER
EXCURSION TICKETS.

Commencing November lst' 1892 winter
excursion tickets viii be on sale via the
Atlantic Coast Line from Richmond, Va,
to Florida points. Cuba, Nassau. Porto
Rico and jamaica, also TO Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta. Savannah, Thomas
Vile. Brunswick ana other Southern
resorts.
This IS the Short Line and will offer to
the tourist travel during the season Of
1899 and 1900 the fastest and most mag
nihcently appointed trains TO all South
ern resorts.
For tickets. reservations and other in
formation apply 10
G.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1899.
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

The news from washington concerning
the James river improvement is simply
glorious. Representative business men
OF Richmond had an interview yesterday
with the Secretary of War, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. and the Chief
Of Engineers of the Army, and received
from them assurances that the measure
10 give Richmond a ship channel Of TWEEN
tv-fve feet. together with necessary
harbor improvements. would have their
cordial support, which means that the
necessary appropriation viii be made.
II any other assurance were needed it
Is found in this. that the w. r. Trisg
shipbuilding Company viii be awarded
the contract for one of thf new cruisers.
FOR our part we are not at all sur
priscd al this news from Washington.
when the government gave the W. X.
Trige Shipbunding Company a contract
10 build torpedo boats there was doubt,
even in the minds of the officials in
washington. as 20 whether or not the
contract could be carried out. But the
government saw lltif fi NttFN'NN@
10 make an interesting experiment and
so the contract was awarded. by ana
b, one Of the boats was made ready for
launching and President Mckinley and
members Of his Cabinet came here to see
the thing done President Mckinley was
generous enough TO say that he was very
clad of the opportunity TO partake OF
Richmonds hospitality, but Mr.. Mckin-
loy's visit here had a significance FAR
beyond any mere matter Of sociabiliiy.
He and Secretary Long had satishei
themselves that It was matter of SUI
preme interest TO tl.e government 10 have
"A ship-yard at Richmond where all the
materials necessary TO the building Of
ships could be had cheaply and in album
dance and whepe in time Of war opera
tions could b. carried on at place re.
mote from the seacoast and thoroughly
protected against any possible surprise
from the enemy SO the President and
Secretary Long and Secretary Root and
others came 20 Richmond and satisfied
themselves that the only thing neces-
sary 10 the establishment OF such a ship
yard was a ship channel from Richmond
TO the Chesapeake This point settled,
the President and his associates then
and there determined. we feel sure, TO
urge upon Congress to make the neces-
sary appropriations.
No secre, is now MADE Of this fact.
Secretary Root said something about
strengthening the ties OF the Union.
about doing something for the South
that would convince the Southern people
that the administration was friendly and
all that. but this appropriation is to be
recommended and made and this great
worl, is TO be done not for any such SEN
timental purposes The administration
has determined to have a ship-yard at
Richmond because as we have said, such
a yard will be of incalculable advantage
10 the government, not TO say war ne
cessity
We might 20 on and show what great
benefits th. industry will bring TO
Richmond. but il is not necessary. We
think It not TOO much TO predict that the
Richmond ship-yard IS destined TO be
come one Of the largest in the country
and everybody knows what that means
for this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
TOBACCO SALE AT CLOVER.
Talk of Compulsory Vaccination on
Account of smallpox.


CLOVER. VA. Sow. 1.-Speclll-Thore
was special tobacco sale here Tuesday
and considering the dy season. 3D. large
quantity was sold and brought. good
prices. The two active ware houses a-e
busy.
The smallpox scare continues and there
are some grounds. MS the disease N I''
Scottsburg and iu "The F0lk Due Dr. s
of very mild nature. The cases arc
carefully guarded. and the autN1fi.'
state that there is no more danger o. .l
spreading I'm these neighoofs lhti o-
breaking out 40 other places
Compulsory vaccination is talked 9. e.-
pecially i'm the public schools
The schools I'm and around report iuI
attendance and encouraging work
The lodge OF A. +. and q. VI. gave
supper al their regular me ting .i-' None
dav night which was very enjoyable. ee-
pecialiy as there were several Sung
Masons present among thom Nr. Lew
Mason. OF Richmond ana 'iF- ID.
French OF Houston. Va.
Miss Mary r. Mead. Of Ne7w.ch Va
will spend the winter at S. Lih. ie'-
tory.
The Methodist pastor. Rev Nr A'he"'
Is attending Conference in Peterson
The evangelist Rev. Mr Garland n
KeysviHe will commence % series ot SER
vices at the Baptist church on sunday
next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

Il IS certainly gratifying TO the public
TO know Of one concern in the land who
are not afraid 10 be generous 70 the
needy and suffering. The proprietors OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles OF this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction OF
knowing it has absolutely cured thousands
Of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Hoargeness. and all diseases OF the
Throat. Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by il. Call on Owens q Minor Drug Com
pany and get a free trial bottle. Regu-
lar size. soc. and ST. Every bottle guar
anteed, or price refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18
4 NiysteriousEirc.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA,
Nov. T.-SDecial.--A FIRE was discovered
in the postofiice here yesterday evening
shortly after the office was closed. Mr.
w r. Thurston broke open the door and
put out the fire which was IN the top
pigeon hole OF the letter cabinet Very
little mail matter was destroyed, but I'm %
very little while the fire would have been
beyond control.
Bank notes amounting 20 eighteen dM-
lars were partly burned. but enough 0f
every note Is left 70 show its denom'na-
ton. The fire Is unsccolntable. Tho post
Office Is I'm fhe Tidewater Telephone com
pany's building. In 1890 the postoflice was
burned here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-18

China in all parts that have fallen under
Russian authority in her game OF grab
and the President is clearly right to noti-
fy her and all other powers that would
initiate her example. that this country
will not tolerate any movement whatever
that has for a part Of It's scope the GUST
ing as Of any part Of the rights that
China has secured to us by such treaties.
This IS not imperialism, II Is simply bus
mess.