davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
sGas1xeeattb1argeE wasetHsss;; gie,tstaos ne4 80. aalot 1899.

Dirtb: rNun, lpie mars penn auf
Der Sdgo9 Slid gebabt?"
SonntagsiGger: rGploKal! Mlein
5reunb bat 3nei Wal gang tndpp an
mir porbeigeI4ohen!"
So6ter: ,0u Mama, Der !Serr
Qfehor min uns Ppittdrten nit 4ns
Ii6ten Ienben!"
Mutter: rpofttarten nit 4bii9ten
pdren mir lieber."
&orpord1: r2ebmunn, i9 CLAUDE, bic
Ssraeliten iaben bes9alb an ben Waiz
fern bon Babylon unb peinten, neil iie
S6re traurige &~efrutenfigur ged6nt
bdben."
n@s lit fpnberbdr, t9 fam meine
Srau nt9t bd3u bringen, mir ettpas
aus5ubefern ober an~5undben! 9eute
Morgen Bat i9 lie nm einen &nopf fir
bteie Wefte; tie bat tie ni9t angerii6rt."
~Su 1alt ne gebeten?" trd9t Der
Sreunb.
rSa, mas foq i3 FONT t6un?"
r8itte ME cine Sruu etpus dus3us
beiIern! 9as bilft nt6tS. Ma6e es
pte i9! Wenn mir etpas entSipei gebt,
frase i9 meine 5rau, mo Die a~6qetraqez
men Sa9en bintommen, i9 miibte ben
8~egenitano bort 6inlegen. Damn perz
ldn9t meme Jrau, ben 8egenItano gu
ieben. Sd balte tbn binter metnen
Riiden uno entgegne: Ietn, nein, 9u
fdnnit ni3ts mebr bamit anfan9en!
Damn fprbert meme 5rau iebr eners
gid, oaB i9 bamit ~berausriide. Gs
geI4iebt. W2it tpeiblt9em Gtols err
tlGrt lie Iofort: Oas lit ia aber nod
Iebr gut! Gs braubt nur 80. ltno
Damn ge6t lie fpfort baran, ben S6az
ben aus5u6efern."
X X y
Bauer: rHu9 einem Sabr BARI ib
tpobl, 9err Nnipalt, UNI 4ustunft bar
iiber bitten: Was maht mel 9roaeB?"
Inpalt: rgr i9pebt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

murs, getdu6ung, Sttieru, 3suralste. S3lasanfdae,
eptlsptiide antdae, Seitstan!, urrseelmiBissr SsrSs
i5lGg, ueruoier uno auosrer Sopiihmer uno ale St6s
ruugsu oe5 TeroeriphemS. Das 3rsus piyo Rag uro
g(a6t an elmer SeipeHitHur ~aetrageu. Dos 8reuS
toitet etneh Doiac Iuo % Dtro aGrduttrt, oaB IS oeuiels
ben Spst erfiiut, ala Der bette erttriide Girtel, pelder
ifuiSsbu BITS i~iiniuue IpdHSie Wtal mebr toitet. Seoss
ptttgltee ether 5anitlie, mo trGut ooer seiunb. ioate
ME obue elm cleftrtiaes Srer; ietu, pa es tetusr beTiern
SraHtbettss abletter etbt. Sditt 81 mittelit grs
pres, @eloaHueiiuug oosr rsstitrirtsm srisi uuo mir
peroen Sud o5ne pettere Soitsn elm slsttrtihss Srtu,
nit gebrauhsaupetiuugeH ieueer. Sauisuos pon
3eusuiKcu.
.. Sale pom Stittgart. Grt., i5reibt Sd mar felt
Sabrsu nit & 6HerSsu seplast uno teiu 9ottor uuo
VGisutmect;t lin tcuute mir beIieu. SD bin. oani Sbrsu,
punoerbareu eleItriiden areuS. isst pouftiuois curirt.
- aoreiFre
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
306 9aiiw aufee alpe., Chicago, Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sie tleine emma, ipelhe gum er item
Mal Elm 0ampfi9iff iiebt, ruff aus:
rMama, Mama! S9du' nur, bort
babel cine Qotpmptipe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Chorus Der SonntagsjGger (einen
tooten Saien i'm 8reiie u~mitebeno):
nWie mag oas Sbier nur um's 2eben
getommen Iein2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sunge Srdu (oie ielbit gefo9t fat,
neil i6re &D9in ertrantt ift): rMein
Wtann fommt ni6t -. per mag ben
nur getparnt baben2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

y@arum liesen in Seinem S9iler
benin lauter setrodnete 8lumen?"
yQ6, iie Iinb bon meiner srIten unb
einsigen Sugenbliebe; mir laien NIT
chamber n@alenitein" uno pfliidtsn
9eil9en babel"
Fiber bas bier iinb ia lauter S9nee>
slDd6en!"
,Sp = oann mar ods bic anoere!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Sas Siatmono
cleftrii6e &rets,

aud golta Srsu; ssnanut,
puroe Dor einigeu JObrsn
In SCitsrr,td sriuuotn, uno
in 6oIse ietnsr sroBsu 9ers
eienite lamb IS balo Sin :
gang In gan; europa. OGs
elettrtibe TiamoHo Rreus
hetlt Ytustels iopobl ais
@elert Bhsmattsmus, Ses
idtsreiRen uuo Sbmersen
nber ben saussn S6rper.
gSeroeuletoen. Eerpsnabs
ipouruuq, Sdpdde, ents
fbuuroele Rerueutrdit,
SdlaEofsteit. abssipauuts
belt, aeiltt3e 3errattuHe,
hpitlriibP Nuf6ue y36.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sobann gum Stubenmdo4en):
Isle BADEN aber NAL bubi4e 9dnoe,
&Gtbi."
&Gtbt: rNt9t pabr? Die Gndbige
bats crit beut' pieber geiagt, man
miiHe mir INNER - auf Die Singer
ie6en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Ri9ter: n9oben sic gu Sbrem geis
itanb einen 8%ertbeioiger angenpmz
men?"
Qngeflagter: (bie &odsGrmel enls
poritreifeno unb feline SduIte seigeno):
80, id brau9' teenen 8eiitano.
&ommt alle Der. id pertbeiOiie mr. iana
aQeene."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Srau (~tpiitbenb): r@as t6uit Su
benn ba, tpdbreno i3 gu Dir rebe?"
Mann: sd itenpgrdpbtre Die Gars
otnenpreoigt = i9 min mai Define ges
lammelten Werte berausgeben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Wabame: vBie tannit Su Did unz
terIteben, in Der &ii6e gu leIen2"
&D6in: r4ber, Maoame! oa Itebt es
ia b'rauf: ll%nterbaltung am bdusli4en
Serb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Gin tiirfii6es 9ab pirb seigen tpie
piel llnreinbeit bas 8lut gu 3eiten abe
pirft; Der 8ebrau9 bon 81. @uguit
&Onig's Samburger Sropfen tpirb seis
gen tpie penig bon bieien llnreinisteiz
ten perblei6en, na6oem bieIelben bds
8lut gereinigt unb bas Spltem regu>
ltrt 6aben.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
BIG TUBULAR COMBINE.
Cont ro.s Do.nostic Businsss and Will In.
wade Foreign Markets.

Cont ro.s n0m0stic Bns;ness and Will In.
wade Foreign Markets.
New YoEK, July decentralization
of the wrou ,ht iron and steel tubular
industries of the country has been
effected by W. Nelson Cromwell and
Edmund c. Converse. the consolidation
purchasers The new company will be
known as the National Tube company.
Ii is the largest of its kind in the world
and is the third in rank as steel and
iron corporations. 1t is exceeded by
only the k-upp and Carnegie indus
tries.
Besides controlling the domestic busi
ness the new combine will invade the
Russian, Bulgarian, japanese and
Canadian markets. where it already
supplies tubular goods for the oil we'll.
Of those countries. 1t will sell mer
chant pipes TO all the other nations o.
the world. Twenty-Five thousand mel
are employed.
w. Nelson Cromwell. general counse
for the combine. says that the net earn
ings Of the current year will be between
5000, 900 and $1,000. 900. while the an
nual saving in general expenses will b
from g.. O00. 900 10 $3.oo0.0to. The cap
itAlization is $50, ,ooU, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
SOME MYSTERIOUS FORCE.
Which Draws Ships to the Manacles - Sec.
Ond Narrow Escape For Paris.

Which Draws Ships to the MAnacles - Sec
ond Narrow Escape For Paris.
FALMOUTH. Eng. July IA. - The
American liner Paris has entered the
harbor safely.
Preparations are being made to beach
her in the tide harbor.
Superintendent Aisbett Of the wreck.
ing companies has given representa-
tive Of the Associated Press y contribu.
ton Of startling nature to the contro.
versy as to the cause Of wrecks on the
Manacles. He said:
"ln bringing the the Paris to Fal.
mouth she narrowly escaped big Man
acle rock. 1t was ebb tide with a
northerly wind blowing. which would
naturally take the vessel south, but we
found her getting nearer and nearer the
Manacles, until within 400 yards of
them, whereas we ought to have been
mile to the southwark. Things lookcd
queer for time, but we altered on
tactics and cleared the rock.
From what ! have seen during thu
past six weeks, I am confident some
mysterious current draws the vessel'
toward tho locks. While working o:
the Paris " Wal ned numberless vessels
Of the danger they were in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
CAUSES ANXIETY
State Department Closely Watch
ing Developments in Gau-
temala.
| Philadelphia May Be Sent From
San Francisco to Look After
Interests.
Reputation of Bonds Threatens
Loss to Americans--NOC Course
Laid Out.

WAsHIyoroS. July 1.-THE state de.
partment 10 watching with anxiety the
developments in Guatemala. 1t is pre-
mature to say the decision has been
reached to send the Philadelphia from
San Francisco down to that country,
and it may be that the presence Of the
gunboat Vixen on the east coast will b
regarded a. sufficient for the present.
But there are hints Of foreign action
that might involve a repetition Of the
Corinto incident, and in that case, prob
ably would be deemed necessary by oul
government to have q stronger naval
representation at the seat of trouble. II
10 said at the state department that thu
financial conditions in Guatemala, viii
impending reputation, threaten sever'
loss to American citizens. b, far
our government has not Cons =. : 4
take any joint action with Ens.and
Germany or any other nation, to brinl
pressure to bear upon the disturbed re
public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
NEW YORK TO FRISCO.
Lous Autom obils Trip Planned by New
Yorker end Ills Wife.


Yorker and Ills Wife.
New York, July h.-John D. DAVIS
and his wife, Louise Hitchcock Davis.
at II q. M. started for a trip to San
Francisco on q gasoline automobile.
The trip will be the longest. II COM
pleted, ever made by an automobile.
The automobile is a handsome con-
trivance, built especially for travelling
over rough roads. 1t resembles road
phaeton. The wheels are Of the bicycle
type, with steel spokes aud pneumatic
tires. The back is built high. WEI
cushioned and comfortable. A big
trunk and . we'll stuffed valiss were
strapped on the back Of the vehicle.
The automobile has buggy cover
which can be let down and up. When
the pair started for tho Pacific slope the
| top was up. A long row OF automobiles
followed the travellers to Harlem. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis will 20 to Albany and
then to Buffalo. aud along Lake Erie t.
Chicago, and westward across tn
! prairies to the Rocky mountains, By
way Of Boulder, Colo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Makes the food more delicious and Y
AoyA. sAs.Me ecxcea CO., 30 voax

be deceived by soft words. Let US con.
tinue to defend our fatherland until in.
dependence is assured. for this is Jus.
tice. We shall see at last that the grea,
American nation
Will Ack sswisdgs the Right
which 10 on our side. That doctrine ol
the great Monroe, that America 10 fol
Americans, il not forgotten. Just a,
We affirm that the Philippines are fol
the Filipinos. Some states Of the Amer
ican Union have arisen in our favor
Especially 10 the Democratic party con
vinced that both victors and vanquishet
will lose precious lives. Thus many o
the people and many statesmen censur
President Mckinley - inhuman for hav
ing ordered his military representative
at Manila to seek means to bring abou
hostilities with the Filipinos."
In conclusion Aguinaldo advises hi
followers to refuse autonomy and :
continue to fight for absolute independ
eWce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Secretary Al
ger receiued a telegram from San Fran
cisco containing the unanimous request
of the Oregon regiment for muster out
at San Francisco. The Oregon regi'
ment had previously elected to be mus
tered out at Portland. but evidently
came to the other decision en- route.
After consultation with the president il
was decided to accede to the Request
Travel pay and communication OF ration'
will be issued to the Oregon soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
Cuban Leader Talks War at . Meeting u
Havana

Cuban Leader Tsiks War st . Meeting -
HAVANA. July li.-At meeting In
the Payton theater, after . street DEM
onstration and parade in his honor,
Juan Gualberto Gomez was himself the
principal s .eaker. In the course OF q
long address. dealing with the reason
for beginning the war against Spain, he
said
Il am now. as always have been. Z
oeparatist, and l still demand the sep
aration that l asked before the war. not
only separation from Spain. but from
any and all other nations. The destiny
Of Cuba is only independents. Th'
basic ideas Of the late revolution wer'
no mystery. and therefore a synopsi
now, which would really remind US o
past suffering and of incidents only T.
be recalled with horror. is unnecessary
Still, we would return to those direfu
days, If it had to be.
Due Thanks to Amcricans.
I'VE should give due thanks to tn
Americans. whose progress and powe
inspire our admiration, but this doe
not mean that We should resign our
selves to a tutelage to he exercised owe
us. Let us make the same statemen
to the United States that the America
colonies made to England, when the
declared, in l7.6. that the American
owned North America.
The entire speech was i'll this spirit
The local press praises it as 1.-The mos
important occurrence since Jan. l.
Most of those present at the meetin
were negroes, and many of the banne,
in the procession showed the legen
.Indenondencc or Death"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
I.aguna de Bay Patrolled
the Fourth Cavalry and
the Napidan.
bs Landing as Occasion Re
hires and Scattering the
Filipincs.
hteers Greatly Debilitated
from Their Recent Hard
Campaign.

FILA, July l4.-le:S0 p. m.-Lake
ba de Bay 10 being patrolled by
troops Of the Fourth cavalry, un.
rsptain Mc0raw. and the army
bat Napidan. commanded BY Lieu.
! Larsen. The force makes its
uarters on an island. living on
"a. in which the men are towed
to make unexpected visits to the
where there are small forces Of
rents, for the purpose OF keeping
bels moving. On Tuesday the
had an engagement at Mantilupa
! south shore Of the lake. They
200 insurgents there. entrenched
the shore. The Naridan shelled
ebcls, and party OF American
bs numbering las landed and drove
by sharp running FIRE. to the
where they wero too strongly en-.
ched for the small force to attack
b. Two Of the cavalry were
ndei and the bodies Of 10 insur
Is were found.
is thought that the enemy's loss II
last 3J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
GREATLY DEBILITATED.

May No volusteev Rs0imsst Has
Had Less Thaa 10 Fer Cost Sick.
Is FRANCISCO. July l4.-Advices
(ived by the transport Newport,
III Manila. June II, are a. follows:
he volunteers are greatly debilitated
Consequence Of their hard campaign.
through three months Of tropic
lther. Since the middle Of May. nc
0nteer regiment has had . sick list
ess than 20 per cent. Most Of them
the present date had IS per cent i'll.
few regiments have less than one.
81 Of their number on duty.
Che Nebraska regiment has suffered
worst. 1t came in from San Fer
blo few days ago with less than
men in the ranks. Some Of its com
pies have only two sets Of fours. The
h,h Dakota followed yesterday with
men on duty. The Montana and
(nsas regiments at San Fernando have
more than ESQ men avail
e each. The morning aftel
} Washington troops took Horong
eeek ago. only :63 men responded 4
call. The Washington men hav'
fn engaged since March II in pre-
n,ing the insurgent armies Of tn
fth and south from forming juno
n in the region Of Laguna de Bay
Fen being engaged ut the same tim
th the enemy in opposite directions
wcn,y-four Of the Nebraska officer
on tho sick list, and the Montana
'n,as. Washington and South Dakot
iments show 20 or more officers i
hospitals Or sick in their quarter,
lesc regiments have borne the brun
the fighting. Their losses in kille
d wounded range from l0O in tn
tontana regiment to $50 Nebrask
en. The loss of the Kansas regimen
second to that of Nebraska. while tn
Washington and South Dakota reg
ents follow closely, each with losst
about 200. The Oregon regiment ais
offered severely.
of the regulars, the Third artiller
the heaviest loser, its killed On
founded numbering 123.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

Wives nova days are learning that
pays to take Rocky Mountain Tea
Makes them strong, rosy cheeke'
mothers. IS cents.
FRANK e. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
RETURNS IN DECEMBER.

General Wheelsr Expeets 10 Occupy his
Soat In the Aoaao.
CHICAGO, July l4.-General Joseph
Wheeler passed varough Chicago du~'
ing tho day. bound for the Philippines
ON an unknown mission. As he put Il
himself: ~ am ordered merely to re-
mort to General Otis and do not know
what l shall have to do when get
there. expect to return BY Decembs'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN.
Soon Alter Her side Armor Arrives She
Will He Ready For Scn.

Soon Alter Her side Armor Arrives She
viii Be Ready For Sen.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE battle.
ship Wisconsin. now building at the
Union Iron Works. will go on Hunters
Point drydock next week to have her
propeller put on. All the barbettes
armor is in place on the battleship. bu,
her side armor may not be here fo,
months. When the latter has been pu,
on. the Wisconsin will be unable t
dock here and that is why she is having
her wheel put i'll now. There is posi-
bility of the Wisconsin having her tria
trip on Puget sound. With all hel
armor on the only dock that will b,
able to accommodate her will be Por
Orchard, and if she has to 60 there she
will remain on the sound and have hel
government test there instead Of on thu
49,. o:rhara channel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
OREGONlANS HOME.

Htsse Retuvslsg Volunteers at ses Hvso.
cisee From the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE United
States transports Newport and Ohio
bearing the Oregon volunteer regiment
from Manila. has arrived here. The
vessels were sighted early in the after.
noon and soon the shrieking o: steam
whistles. the Changing OF bells and the
firing Of cannon announced the first
batch Of returning volunteers from Ma
nila were nearing the shores Of Califor'
MIA. Within q few minutes the streets
were packed with people vending their
way to the docks and the heights over.
looking the bay. intent on catching a
glimpse of the transports as they
steamed up the harbor. Tho roofs OF
the warehouses were crowded with peo-
pie and from scores Of flag poles
streamed the stars and Stripes. Steam
ers. tugs. yachts and even small row.
boats were soon making their way as
fast as possible toward the Golden
Gate.
Governor Gear ON Hand.
The reception committees boarded
the tugboats Sea Queen and Governor
Irwin and headed for the ocean. Or
board the Irwin were the harbor com
missioners. the officials Of the nationa
| guard Of California and Governor Gear
Of Oregon and his staff. On the Se'
Queen were the representatives Of th'
press, the band furnished by Mayo
Phelan and many invited guests. A
the transports slowly steamed up tn
harbor the soldiers gathered in excite'
groups on deck and some climbed int
the rigging, where they shouted AM
cheered like mad. The band on tn
Sea Queen played patriotic airs and tn
screaming Of many steam sirens ere
ated q pandemonium. The health OH
cials boarded the vessels. which change'
their course toward the quarantine sta
tions, where the doctors will make
thorough examination Of the men.
is undecided whether the volunteer
will be allowed to land in San Francisc
before returning to their Oregon homes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

when cong ess meets. Being in tn
army felt that had no right to re-
main idle II summer and fall and
asked TO lie -ent on active service"
Miss An .e Wheeler, the general 6
daughter. accompanies him to Manila.
She gees on as a Red Cross nurse with.
out par ana intends 10 remain SO lonc
as health permits or her services are
leeded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
INDEPENDENCE ONLY.

sainaldo's Advice - Hls Follower u .
Recent Speech.
MANILA. July lA.-A copy Of the In
ependencia has reached Manila con-
a'ning the speech which Aguinsldc
nade at Tarslao on the anniversary Of
ne proclamation Of Filipino independ.
nee: In part he says:
'Fllipinai delicate flower OF the East,
carcely eight months weaned from the
'reast OF thy mother. thou hast dared
= brave great and powerful nation
uch as 10 the United States, aftei
rarely organising and disciplining thy
,'''e army. Yet we repeat we will b
raves to no one nor allow ourselves Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14
Cook j. ODEE

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. It dulls the brain, kills energy,
destroys the nervous system, and pre-.
dispoeee to insanity aud fatal diseases.
All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured
by Kodol Dyspepeia Cure. 1t has cured
thousands OF oases aud is curing them
every day. Its ingredients are such
that Il can't help curiLg.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-07-14

"What might have been"-if that LITTLE
cough hadn't been neglected-is the sat
reflection OF thousands Of coneuMptives
One Minute Cough Cure cures cough
and colds.
Co0v & OnHR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
FOR RENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS. SIN.
gle or en- suite: modern conveniences.
sos W. Galena St, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

FOR RENT-NICE FRONT ROOM
suitable for office or bedroom. 225 N.
Main ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

MRS. DR.. J. CALDER, THE CELE-
brated medium, has returned. You can
see her at parlors 40 and 80 New Owsley
blk. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17

May Nc higher. The trade was excep-
tionalIy dull and fluctuations were within
a range of PC. The price early eased
off a shade on selling against calls. but
the depression was only momentary, for
the bull sentiment had at last appar-
entity become preponderant. Outside mar
kets showed advances and the continent
was generally higher. Receipts were
small and the demand from flour mills
improved. On buying by shorts and
trades December advanced to 67&c and
May to nssG71Nc. Both options eased off
on profit-taking late in the session, De-
cenber closing Nc above yesterday at
67kc and May A9ssc better at 721ac.
Corr ruled firm, the strength of wheat
and light country offerings being the
chief influence. December closed AG%c
higher and May closed NC higher.
Oats were strong in sympathy with the
other grain markets. the feeling also be-
ing strengthened by large shipping
business in barley. The market was
dull December closed Nc higher. May
closed h6Ac higher.
Provisions were easy but inactive and
too narrow to be of significance. Pork
closed sc lower lard 2i5c under yesterday
and ribs a shade lower.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-17
NO DANGER OF WAR.
Agreements Recently Entered Into BE
tween Japan and Russia.


Washington, Nov. 15.-In view of the
reported imminence of war between
Russia and Japan concerning rights in
Corea, statements made to-day by Alex
Pavleoff the Russian minister to Corea.
who happens to be in Washington as
the guest of Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador here, are most opportune
and important. Mr.. Pavleoff is an ac-
complished diplomatist, with extended
experiences in the far East. Mr. Paw
leoff was seen at the Russian embassy
to-day and spoke quite frankly of the
recent war rumors. He said:
II left Corea only four months ago,
coming to st. Petersburg. SO that my
information is quite direct. and l as
sure you there is no basis whatever
for the reports. of conflict between Rus
STA and Japan over Corea. On the con-
trary the two countries have entered
into two formal compacts by which it
is agreed that independence in Corea
shall be maintained These compacts
were concluded at st. Petersburg and
Toxic and they are SO explicit that the
reports of conflict as to sovereignty
over Corean territory show an entire
ignorance of the written agreement be-
tween Russia and Japan regarding
COrea'