davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
poHan I'd ao1poh fM hn mnn, Init hna
hlhp1 nothing from them
lIli'IuH WIS AliIillslNn rssrs
I'M NlDlAlIOn NJ AlDnh kllliDE Inv iseF
EnldlnE Filing NJ iiapNrll

Representatives Oi nvp butoheping
illMs on HelulA warn nppNal0d SATURDAY
morning fOF vlOIntl0n III Mn aAptiOn Of
the pnnAl 00da which pnQnlIaA NIL
butchers ~ Inp0pt nm nnnlbpI NJ nAItln
Killed nnph month, EOaatDnp with ihn
description IN lhN alOOlI nnn from
whom pnpohnaed 'phe mon plandad
uullty and were fined,
'l'hn stock inspectors throughout lha
alntn hIe making An oappoiAl 0tT0pt 10
nDfOpoh Lhe Inv p90nlrlllA rep0ptA from
butchers, lha Inv VIVA annolad fOF
Iho protection Or 0RItlanlen, who fpa.
tDalllly suffer llAHas from InatlaFal N
lhn butchers llAike OOMpleta patnlnhJ IN
required by law, \ RECORD OF lllplr
tpAnHAOll0lls AIe lh6n available 10 slOpkr
lnNn, who mAy leaIn from IN Inat what
Onltle hAye Daen alnNahtepOd' lle
leoOld N nlsO analanah w protect thN
hnllhnlH tDpMaulvlsi
l,hA snOtlOn Oh tDe ppnal lOdA under
whioh tln Hnlnnn butchers Wepa
Appesled f0llOwsi
Section lAN livery ppfsOn Wh0 IA
\ DntOhap and who alanehtepa nAttla In
lhla HtRtn md falls 10 kepp \ tpna
brand Oh thp ontllo slaughtered by
HIN, Tin nnMD Oh The pepsOn from
Wh0m RNld naltla Wepo hOnaht, hia peai,
ilploe and the data Oi the purchase and
delivery On tle 0Atla, NJ 10 keep such
pn0OPd OpAn fOl lnlplOtl0n nj lls plA0e
OF bnslANaa, IN .fnlla On o. bafOpe lhe
npat dry Of naOh month tO hle Il verified
COPY Of annh record In the oiiiee Of the
jniline OF hin pence nenpaat hia plaoa
Ol bnslnpss and another verified 0Opy IN
tha OfilOa 0f VIM county clark md Ips
0opdpl IN the county In which no pan
=ia4sj and asess pa.e9H s!aAsh'as!ns
OAtllo, who d0ea non keep Mo hlda,
With thu HapH DttAohed fOp 10 days
Nflpr thH slaughter NJ Anoh animal, M
hia plnOa 0f bnslnaAa Op residence, nv
who dOas not eshlbit snid hide upon d.
Ilnnd M my plIh0lll IN punishable ny
4 hnH mot aAoGedina tbDD 0p by inlpFi1Dl'
'ls MOntha, or both y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
IN HELENA LAST WEEK
saEHslE@za#
Mon 'Ph0Nghb t0 Have Heen
Murdered In Columbus
Wapa In Helena,
EEzHszfzz8##a
ARE NOW AT BOULDER
H
working Oh lDp Montana l'nnipnI
liaIlpOad M lAtpv DpvplOpr
nlpnls MI Columbus,

| Martin Allen, LOa Hnnales md
Albppt Davis, INV thpep iDell who WApt
pppOpIpO In u HllllnAs dlspnl0h IN hAyI
Inn dlanppanian nlday nlpannlHtnlln lnNl
thAt Ind Nj lhp bellaf thAt lhay Ind
bnen either dpOWlled ~ murdered llnAp
Columbus, mo believed tO hnyB l)enn
In Halenn l'hnpHdny, Bhyh saturday n
HulgDD Herald, l'bPnA nlnD by thAl
lnne went 10 BOnldnp from Halonn
lblt lnS,
II, n HoHiOp, WIN oondnota Nh I'm,
plOyMont nnBnpy M lpi smith Main
ltpa0l, mid lOdhy thnt ln knaW BIN
nun md LhAt AltlOnN h thes hAn din
lpppnled from O0lnnlbnH, thgy 0nptAlns
IN Ind non hnNn nluvdHIHd,
y mn 0Onnd0nt thAt thpNO men /
s6nt lO HOnldnp phniHdAy Aga lhe aAIDe
M WIN llgnlinDed III thB dlspAtph NJ
lhe Hepald from BilliDgs saalepdns, y
hn HAldl '',PhaS bear lhe aanla name
Ald th6 description 0f iiae HenHlnyp
whom the fell0WatOnu N0nnty AnH
thOplIloa believed hAd pOsAlDls MplH
1apad I'm 0ihapa, lAlliaa AkAnlll with
VuH HHgHflvHiUH VI NHN bUN bHHEiHb
Wb0nl kn0WHaOnD III Mo lhppA
shipped In BOULDER | hnva Ind deAlH
llgn with HanFlpy before, having sant
him 10 tbe MOltRnA pAllpOAdI
nphgpa Gun ba no doubt ADOnt lhalv
bglllN tllH EnlnD ilnIl M Wapn HlHlll lOnBd
IN Tin Hllllnna dlHpAtah, IN my opinion,
'pb0 only dIHop6pnn0y N tlAt l nndnp'
alOOd tin mans Of Oba nt tha nun wAH
'DOwnH, inaleAd Of DavIH, lnt lhnl
mlHht bava bean II niHlakp, phn man
tOi1 mo Ihey hnd ham IN hint pApl on
Ihe atnla, and I'M they Weln hoyp
Wudnuadny md 'PhapAdAy, thpy oenId
Ilnt yeiy we'll have baeD murdered w
UOinmDnsl
''All thfna man Wallt lO HOnldaI lD
WOvk I'M lDb0IaIt f0I lla Montana
Central Hallway nDnpnnHl' y
Vha Hainld dlapAlah htniad tbnt llA
0niourA Ind fOnnd hlOad'alainAd Dl0thi
Inn b9l0nNina IN HAnhleg AHd Allhn,
and /flNt tla AhnglN mud hin man Wapn
dIEAgInH tha yalloWAtODa vlvHg IN Vim
lfpa M hndinH nl0va avldanpa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
#zHlhH % H9tH5
NAsIIylllJU STUDENTS
Am Coming IN UllllDHA Win \ sIpDDs
performance

Am Coming IN DllllnEH WIN \ stpDNs
performance
Minalvelsy hnH nttAlnu1 lIA mOat MI
tvnOtlye perfection Bnd NOlnplulpDaaa III
lhp pepfOpnlnnlB Nlynll Ds WFlNhh'h
Original Nashville AtuuNnIs md
lildaOn'H Div MlDAlvpl Carnival 'plia
mammoth organisation ynppNyunia lhp
strength Of tW0 oOmplBlo oOlnpADluA,
" VIII apppnv NJ Mn 0pelA hOuHn Aatnlu
day, Jnly vi, IN eAply days Il small
baDd Dl wandering minstrel performers
travelling IN wagons fiOli plAOa W pln00
furnished Mn hlpplDsA hours III nlluAo'
llaDt tO our fAtlleia md many Of OnI.
nplyes tphe 'Old tDoln iephb, y
'''POpHyno nnl HoplnH from plantation
life wltll I'M tluya AOnHH nld Apn0enllH
blnn fvOllou viii always bu rOn1ly Ip'
nlaMbeved and plpA4anlly inOall0d by
Ihr vlsit Oh ihls Dla lnlns1val oolnppny,
whioh pFaAents th9 old gnoA raln lllnI
sOel0s Of gAply llllnA1palay OOlliblnAd
with tle ldens III the pvuBallt tAy, 'Pha
0Onlpnny N O0nlpOAun entirely W nOls
0ped peEf0vnleps and nDIObpps forty five
paOple, 0AFTyIDN Two big pppilnHA bands,
one AlAnd symphony ovOheAtpN, nflpoll
comedians md Tho besl line M vniIgd
Aols known t0 mlnatpulHy and vaudp'
'! IN ~dAllgeis, slllNNyN, A0vODAln, lng'
gleps, sIAOh wipe performers, lnilhlpga,
,ttg popular 1dtidgiitHi IiihftGttGj tiiG
Nashville etudsnlg QniDtnite Anf many
other fenlnvea, A Dla aii0ah pNpnda
With Two hands Appears Oh lhA ltppel,
Henv tllelf nYAnd fleg 0Onoupt Nh Fllb
In from M tlg OpnrA hOuAnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
tAhIlNt NEWS
ppra0nnl nnl OIhHp TOpluH nalIernl fr0M
ApDnnl Ilnrk llllt,

fHfaHHNt HHV ufWpF lHII.H HWNHHfFH lfHW
ApDnnd rnrk llllt,
HpapINl llnWnpnpdpnop 10 'l'he liAAalta,
Park Qity, duly lftmWlnt WatklRal
M old lima resident M liaAe HAain lAd
Of fall0watOna valley, N over fI0ni hls
pvaAent h0Ma naAI Cody, Wy0MlnR,
IO0king Rflel hin Wl0l lntavp1sa,
MlHa OlatOtt nj FRVk City attended
thu IAaaa lAai Wapk,
II, Struck, 81, Haahelt, i, v, sanford,
Arthur Hlah, u, " f0anR, y, VI
MavIill, HAm ", Mltehall Hnd 4 RHM.
Inv M 0thaIa pgaaed Nome nina IN yanF
allg lAat Waak, aQlnA NtiARHlnR VIM
InaaA And othaIs leokina Afief haslaaM
lntpVahtH,
4 lpt nj Waal hAa haaR nhNFR AAA
anrTed nv Pnpk glty thla anhaap,
NJ HI 'phalnNs M hAke HNaln pRElaA
dawn lnaE waak and A0ld M saAV's
VaylahH WaM hAve aHaeFaa Qa
eeaappt M anT dHHe and aA'ly aHly
dplnEh
phe min N RlAdly rseelvad md WIN
I'm the mHAne M kNFlnR lvnm ArlnG
MARY thrnha, Hta,, Mhleh eAn nnf Well
M HFieAlea lH sainR plaaeA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
MORE WOOL MOVING
Over 100000 Pounds HAye
Bern sold and N biAs
Amount Consigned,
aa4saE5#Ea#
1879 FOR ONE CLIP
GE8Hla+HllJfHVH
CID Of 100000 Pounds Consigned
ni nN Advance W II ppnla
W better,

'Iba wOOl nlnphel nOntiDnna 10 show
bUt little lign, nllboDgb ppyepnl HaInH
buvn InhaD plnpp HlDHp nDp Inst svpDOrl
pD1 Al very fnly prizes nDnNllfplDp Ih1
condition NJ The lDnph0l JpHn tWO bngS
ora, Wbo bnyp hnd pysl,IhlDg lbNlp
own why for D. Wa1kr dwlDdln1 dowD
No ODp Oil hDlllyAAy, WDO bAa llO oOnI'
paIlliOn mill Yesterday, 1DD nDD'
AiHDDla hnye DOt bppD ,1le And nve
piohiDp ip some Dlga Hllpa, Dn,Iy apOw'
nIH NOnAipDinp mn fnlpd0vnD0o IN pief'
pIeDou tD selling nLpWhnt tbpy leIn too
low u pplpn, hhnply 100000 pounds
llAyn bpkn HDIn NJ dntn nl MI nvnpHRB
/ pvioA NJ INTg nunta, Over 1000
pounds hnya DDp1N consigned, lbe nd
wanna pploa pnDHlDu from y tO ID 0ADIIa,
TbD buyers III tlpent Fails Mn dOlDH
nOtbinu Old many Of tbe growers hnv'
lDp' bepomo dIspOslpd, npe oODHlHnlDN
lbnlp nllpa,
pho following aalas aIe vepOl lled
hnvN HInON lnHl Friday mp 10 moon Today !
ID, W, AlAyIOIl, $4,000 pounds nv ID NJ
Oonla 10 HnOl), I5peAap W UO,
/ william MeWtllinm, 1900 pounds
w lDlv COMBS 10 jevunIah Williams "
,UO
II, Robinson, Io,DQo pounds NJ ID
pnntuI J0ir DnlDp, 10000 pounds ~
llll NnOlAI II, W. Hammond, 10000
pounds NJ lblD OpnlHI q, Itpapnp, IO,,
900 pounds NJ N geDtA, md q, II, pepp'
Inc, llD,OOD pounds w ~ OpDiA, MI 10
Jeremiah Williams NJ UOr Another
clip w 40, 1000 pounds whA AOld 10 lllS
firm nv I4lu OnlliH, bnl lhp Dalna Of ibu
grower IN Wilbhel1 nt Ihia request, y.
j, y, RhoyliD, $4,000 ponDda nj
Ia N 0nniH IN ljnoll, Hnehnf " Uo,
A Hohnet10f, 10000 pounds M ljD1
OalllH IN HnUh, lIa1AHv NJ 90
AL, knNOnan, 1900 pODndF NJ ! ala
cents H. Radcliffe, $4,000 pounds nl
IA OentaI WppInpll, 10000 pounds At
III Nunln, MI tO Bnoh, Becker NJ 80,
'l'hD OOnslgnlnnnta WHvp
JON, AlDls. 100000 pounds M Dewey,
Nonld Nj Go
llOwells Bros, $4,000 pounds 10 Jus'
tlOa, bAtnInAn NJ 90
w. nlllla, j. 900 pounds Wyoming ID
Williams N 90, vi m nd
vAlllA III | 0ADlA
u, y, Haad, 1000 pounds tO Dpwey,
NOnld M Co.
jim, ypstAl for the ljilupa'i1lia aom'
pnny, Tb,OOO pOnndA W Nioh0lA, DDpes
NJ 90,
n, Helim, 5000 pounds md b, EAla
bpru, 1000 ponndH, 70 Jeremiah Will
iAnlA NJ Go,
y, vinHoy, lb,oDD pounds and Kim.
lnll upOA,, $4,000 ponllda 10 Luce NJ
Manning,
irwin Hlosu 10000 pounds and II,
j, Walls, 10, 600 pOUnda, w JgHDlOe,
nAleMAn hi ljO
'Phe Buffalo OpoaA Hheep company
its clip Of Al, 600 pounds lblH
tO hnOa NJ Manning,
,plle lATgest 0ODhI gnnpnl 10 lnAs
|llnO0 WIZ the Ollp Of A, ILL., HAvth Of
Dypp nOO, 1000 pOundH, which WINS divld.
nj between HA0h, lIaOkeI NJ UO md
lln.y1y. Annld y n1. Ihn a4an1 pvlna
Df the advance nan non be leAIDed, bDt
N IN tlOnAht 10 hn IN gOOd AA I'D GENTS
u moi beltep, The CLIP IN ODo gf ths
DeHt OH thA market And IN Il buyer
levliad N NV N vanlly handsome, F."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
AsaaA . = la
i'liOvllsv Dlf WUOLM I9ki
say Thnt insHpNnGH HAtHH IN llipH Am
MI FNlpl

my tllNl lnsupNliHn ltAlHH IN iliuH tpH
NM FAlvl
tl'ha WuOl Ap0WevH III the HlAi0 boH
lleve tllay ATH nOt receiving fnlF tIDNIl
lnent from lha inhnfNnUu companies
dOina business In Montana pluy
ilnintAin tlley mn charged usOeAalvn
vAleA upon wool, whptlpv atOind In wAvu,
hOnHaH Dp on DnAvd Uuph, I0AsHnnAt0v
VhOmnN y, Power, president III ilp atAle
b0Aid Of Hlleep commissioners, lnsl
walk addressed tha following latter M
pv0teAt i0 u A, pAtAhnTHt, M Hnttel
manager kOI tbia diatIlpt 0f tba hOAvd
M uldaiWvitnvA nj tlla VupIf0 aOnatl
l'DaNI AlVi MN AdvlsAd thNt tha
lnte M lIlHuvNIlpg 0ll W00l M NvnNt
FNllH Ia tltbO In WNFall0NsnH nnd on
pINtf0ym and tp,hD nm b0Nvd 1aIst
VIII y0n kindly AdyiAa why thlA avaaf
dtaagapNnnk, Won certainly ku0w thNN
w00l at0rad In wNvahnusaA nAhn0t hH
MOved, sh0Hld neeetHlts fv0M hFn ~
MNnd thlN, while w0al In 0grA lNn ha
lpnvad promptly, particularly ~ Iueh
pants aH HilliDgA and fiIsat vain,
Wheva tlevN mn awtteh enHlneH ON hand
Nnd In sepvtae, " dGAs Anam NJ llla
tbAt I'm lDhHFNDle hpAtnaas M thA
PAaiNA e0ast w hahlnd tlln tlInAH IN n0nt
sldaTlIla lts pNtpaIlH md N dlnpaNuA w
abAveA Avhltlavy rAlpH haaAnae " IA IN N
p0attl0n w dN Mn,
nWlll yaH Kindly haya. thll invasN'
RAtHA M EIleenllf m tAl1HihlA,h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
THH DHA0Dkh bgsA, WOMA,
M,sA ANnn NJ Wblin NJ lha Hpsat FNlls
llDspllAi hpenkA IN IliiilnHA

M,sA Anna N, Wblia NJ iha HrsAt FAlla
ADApliAi ApenhA IN iiiiIlnYh
MIN Anna NJ, Whlta, superintendent
M lllp MAlhOdlat IjaAaODlaNs hospital,
M tlIeAt Falls, WIN In Tho Oily Hnn.
dAy NDd Ind 0bnrAa M tlla saIyl0as both
morning And evening nv the MathOdiAt
Nplso0pAl 0hnvNh, In the nlnynlng her
vellNvkh WdvH 10nilnad m0Atly w VIM
work tNkan NJ NY thAt hnnd M women
Wh0 Ave tavlnpd, ndaaaOunesHas,n Mis-
Wilita ~ u plaAsina and allDpie speaker
and tOld VIA paOplH u HfaAt many things
thAt WpvA moi known M than haf0le,
hhe kstd tbNt tlle WOinsn WIN tnak np
tle llfa M " daNe0nnaHs wava hlnglH
WOlUan, WIN G0pln dAvDte thelv aDtlTa
lima NJ tha work, Hha AlnO nNld that
they warn nnsNlArlad WGlDsl, IaaaiyinH
however, n small M0Nthly All0WHnaN
nj IN, With whlah thAk warn AsJAgtan m
alolbs thRMHalya1 Nh wa Inn thls
w0vk IN mn tNken Ng I'M VIM LlH salary
attached t0 N, hHt thaha n0bla women
gya fallg Nnd entirely aag1aalAled =. W
God and nvA elNdlv N0luR thla work I'M
Him md f0y VIM banant 0f mankind
IN thA AvenlH9 alla spoke mara fHllf
nj VIM h0spltnl Nv HIagt RNlN and as,
plhined tNSt hgW bAdlH thaE WaFa In
neaA M hHapelnl HEaIatAHae IN tnpFAye
thA inHtlteu9R and aplNvae the hpilds
lpaM Vhla h0spltal N nav AHiE ahaHt
thrse yANTH old kaA N has heen nnAGT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
NEW l,lIDul9 ron IAtlhAI
uhn Uhl Ona uDNilpMnell fnllDWAlODa
UDNDlg VIII AHAlAl pnvpDh lDnDla,

Thn Dl,l ODa tlDN,lDmnp,I ynllDW.lODa
nDNDN VIII AMlAl paInDA iDnDlb,
ID, W, HlnSlm NJ hnyNn, WbDNe
hOuD " III lfppHNH DDnnlv Ann WhD ~ II
nlnnbpl " tbn bnAvd " commissioners
u lDAl county, Ilnpnrinl pnHlAvdny fOv
hnWlAlOWN tO AtlHDd Tim llllhllDp ~ Ih6
DOAId, Sitting IN II DDnp1 u DDnnl lIhn'
tiDn, lla lna hppn III bllliOph lOp u
week dlHpoHInp NJ hlH wool
feaIDpnny morning MI AlnSlDn Aln
pnnppd DplDIp hu bDnvn W DODNls
commissioners M Yellowstone uOnnty
III thh lnntInp ppptainlhu ~ lhp bnylln
bridge, A0pDaa thn MnpAnlAhDll, WhlNh
bnH bpan nODnDnnut AH DDHnln fOr
lInfllO, lhn commissioners " Vnppns
county warn willing lD Alnnn hnlf lhn
expense " Yellowstone WOnld hO llhe'
Wiap, 'phn Mntlup VIM 'AlAun over,
DDt lhe fnllOWntDDn nOiDm lHulOllnVA
daoidNd lhnl Ihn bnal IDps pOOld dn
would hu ~ tinIli ! l'UlD NJ tbb M
pAllan, nH thia ODDlIly III IDlnHnDt OWnH
I'D Nv entirety llIu HOnnnDp bllOpn nlll
the lnppny Hl)nvp VI lOp MlAApsholl
bridge, 'l'DiH VIM pnvfunlly nnppnnDlo
10 NV, AlAylOD nDd bu viii 0OnlMunl'
ontp tbu dpnlalDD tO Tho 0IIUv nOMMla'
al0lopa ~ p'pypllH 0OnIlly n'ld lhl Dha N
VIII Dn Incompatible, 'Ibn nuW bIldNn
contemplated VIII bN n wv fOOl HpAn,
10 oOAI nbOnl $4,000 Now N A vMg
DRDn lluIt ~ nODAlpllnl N I'M tho plvpp N
lnW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
MHA ANHk anna hOlpIWl
4 p0AHs seNI m AaGHr lhH UNnnlIt Inv
1vheW,

VhsMl
AhaylK Inbhavd yatnFnad Nlday
night fran Columbus, WAHFe I'm pg0Ar
eaNlAa n AeHTah f0T tha thFaA nlan 1Dpr
pnaad w have haan mHIdevpd 'pha
llyar WIN drAggud, INV Ha further elnR
WNH l0Hpd, Wia th0Hahl thAt Allen,
WhG Ind lhA Ag0nag, WIN laHTdHIad hg
DHvls And HeAsIey, nj lbH JailaF lwa
WeFa laun HaiRn Ratlh pm fa0t hefele
ths HaNs III ihe MHydHg wan MaAa
kReWh sheriff HabbApa ssRt 9at 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
GERMANY AND SAMOA,

Good will prevails in our relations with
me 1er1nan empire. An amicable a5i,lst-
ment of the long pending Question Of
Ihe admission of our life Insurance. com
bb@ndeS 70 90 business in Prussia has
been reached. One of the princinai oo,ns
panles has already been re-admitfad ond
the privilege. ~ snare
The settlement Of the Samoan nrob,en,
10 winch L adYerted in my last nessaoa
has accomplished good results. Peace ana
contentment prevail in the islands CsnanN
| laily IN Iutuila, where a Complete adj
mlnlstration that has won the confiI9anco
ana esteem Of the kindly disposed nafives
mas been organized under the direcfio3 Of Of
the commander Of the United States
naval station at Pago-Paso. y"
An imperial meat inspection law hoe
been enacted for Germany While if NAV
simplify the inspection, it prohibits Ger
tain products heretofore admitted ThSro
is still great uncertainty as to whathaT
oul well nigh extinguished German ira 57e
IN meat products can revive under its
new burdens. Much Will depend nnon
res uIatlons not yet promulgated which
we we c0nhdently hope will be free from
me determinations which attended fhe
en- ofcement of the old statutes
me remaining link in the new limos ot
u3rect Geographic communication hatT1nen
the united States and the German :, ~ m
pre- has recently been COMPLETED q fford-
ing gratifying occasion for excbanoe ~
empire. 1 INC Gdei ia an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
ISLANDS BOUGHT.

By the terms of the treaty of peace the
line bounding the ceded Philippine group
In the southwest failed to include severa1
small islands lying west of the SuIus
which have always been recognized as
under Spanish control. The occupation
forces elected claim on the part of Spain
the essential equity of which could moi
be gainsaid. In order to secure the
effect of the treaty by removing Ali nos
sible ground of future misunderstanding q
respecting the Interpretation of its third
article, l directed the negotiation Of a
ss sup 511e IaIy treaty, which will be
by Spain auiets all title and claim of
title to the islands named as well as 70
any and all islands belonging to tfe
Philippine archipelago lying outside tho
lines described in said third article. and
agrees that all such islands shall lie com
pretended in the cesSion of the archi-
pelago, as fully as If they had been ex-
consideration of this cession the United
States is to pay to Spain the sum Of
81, 200, 000
A bill is now pending 10 effect tha
recommendations made in my last aunuo
al message that appropriate legislat ton
be had to carry into execution article
VII of the treaty of peace with Snain hv
which the United States assumed the
payment of certain claims for Indemnity
of it's citizens against Spain. l ask that
action be taken to fulfill this Obligation
accepted the joint invita- ton of the United
States, Germany and Great Britain to
arbitrate claims growing out of losses
sustained in the Samoan islands in the
course of military operations made nee
essary by the disturbances in 1899
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
Write 10 Dr.. Greene
for Free Advice

all conditions between our two forms of
metallic money, silver and god.
Our surplus revenues have permitted
the secretary of the treasury since the
close of the fiscal year to call in the
funded loan of 1891 continued at 2 per
cent, in the sum of SIS, 364, 800 To and
including Nov. 80, $23, 45S 100 of these bonds
nave been paid. This sum, together with
the amount which may accrue from fur
Their redemptions under the call will be
applied to the sinking fund.
Inc law of March IA, 1900, provided for
refunding into per. cent thirty-year
bonds, payable, principal and interest in
gold coin of the present standard value,
THAT portion of the pubic debt rep. e=ent-
Ell by the per cent bonds of 1908, the As
Of 1907 and the 5s of 1904, of which there
was outstanding at the date of said law
1889 1880. The holders of the old bonds
presented them for exchange between
March Ii and Nov. 80 to the amount of
$364943, $50. The net saving to the gov
eminent of these transactions aggregates
s., JOG. 16S
Another effect of the operation. as stat
ed by the secretary, is to redu-e the
charge upon the treasury for the pay
ment of interest from the dates OF re-
funding to Feb. l, 1904. by the sum o.
more than $1,000, 900 annually. From Feb.
l, 1901, to July l, 1867 the annual inter
est charge Will be reduced by the sum OF
more than $5,0C0000, and of the thirteen
months ending Aug. l, 1903, by about
81 100000. The full details of the refund
ing are given in the annual report of the
secretary OF the treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
BANKING ACT.

The beneficial effect of the financial act
OF 1906, SO far as it relates to the nodifi-
cation of the national banking act, is al
ready apparent The provision for the in
corporation of national banks with a cap
ital of not less than $4,000 in places not
exceeding 5000 inhabitants has resulted
in the extension of banking facilities to
many small communities hitherto unable
to provide themselves with banking in
situations under the national system
There were organized from the enactment
CT the law up to and including Nov. 90.
369 national banks. of which 263 were with
capital less than $4,000, and 102 with cap
ital of $4,000 or more.
1t is worthy of mention that the greater
number of banks being organized under
the new law are in sections where the
need of banking facilities has been most
pronounced. Iowa stands first with thirty
banks of the smaller classes, while
Texas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
the Middle and Western sections of
the country have also awaited themselves
largely of the privilege under the new
law.
A large increase in national bank note
circulation has resulted in the provision
of the act which permits national banks
to issue circulating notes to the par value
OF the United States bonds deposited as
security instead Of only 80 per cent there
of, as heretofore. The increase in cir
cula ting notes from March IA to Nov. 80
is $77,SS9,570.
The party in power is committed to
such legislation as will better make the
currency. responsive to the varying needs
of business at all seasons and In all sec
lions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-04
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Minor Matters of Intercourse With
Other Countries.

Notifications of a treaty Of extradtion
with the Argentine republic were ex-
changed on June last.
While the AustrO-Hungarian govern
nlent has in the many cases that have
been reported of the arrest of our natur-
allied citizens for alleged evasion of mil
latry service. faithfully observed the pro-
VISIONS of the treaty and released such
persons from military obligations it has,
in some instances, expelled those whose
presence in the community of their origin
was asserted to have a pernicious in
huence. Representations have been made
against this course whenever its adoption
mas appeared unduly OnerOuS.
We have been urgently solicited by Bel
GUM to rahfy the international conVen-
uon of June, 1899, amendatory OF the
previous convention Of 1890 in respect to
the regulation of the liquor trade IN
Africa. Compliance was necessarily with
held, in the absence of the. advice ard
consent of the senate thereto The priTl-
clple involved has the cordial sympathy
OF this government, which in the reVi-
slonary negotiations advocated more
drastic measures, and I would gladly see
It's extension by international agreement
to the restriction of the liquor traffic with
all undivided peoples, especially IN the
Western Pacific.
A conference was held at Brussels. Dec
il 1900. under the convention for the pro-
tectlon of industrial property concluded
at Paris, March 20, 1883 to which dele
gates from this country have been ap-
pointed. Any leSSening of the difficuIties
that our inventors encounter in obtain
Zig patents abroad for their inventions
&!d Inat our farmers, manufacturers and
merchants may have in the protection
OF their trademarks is worthy of careful
conSiderauOn, and your attention will be
called to the results of the conference at
the proper time.
in the interest of expanding trade be-
tween this country and South America,