davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

,aSn uuntatlons Wen Us lVFI..Ws, 80. -.
steady. No . red. 71S.c- No. corn.
4lAc.; no. , yellow. 4l12c. No. : oats.
oja,N26c No :. white, 2Sc.: No, > WHITE
,7:;sMoSIAc No. = r We. 5:u''lsc. Coco
feeding barley, ice; fair to choice malt
ing. .4SM5Oc. No. j flaxseed, sl34H: NO no.
I northwestern. S156 Prime timothy
saeu 81 - Mess pork, per barrel, $l,.!9
SS15.;o Lard, per 100 pounds: IS o3as:Hl.
Short rib sides Qoose>. s. logs ~; az, ar ,.
sailed shoulders (boXedl. S.:9z = ~
kew. basis of high wines. SIT Butter
n,liet; creamery. 15GG2lc.; dairy llnloc ..
Cheese fairly active at 104lfac. hsSs
u1liet: fresh, 1Ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
NAVAL. STORES.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 25.-Tur-
Notwithstanding doing. Rosin firm and
SAVANNAH. GA. March 25.-spirits, of
turpentine, 342Sc.: receipts. l6l casks
sales. $50 casks: exports. 80 casks
Rosin firm and unchanged: recelnts. i.glo
barrels; sales. 400 barrels: exports 900
barrels. CT;
it's OF turpentine steady at :',MS312c.; re-
ceirts T., casks. Resin. nothing doing:
,ereints 141t barrels Crude turpentine
nothing doing: receipts. ) barrels: Tar
steadv at Sl.l5: receipts. 1914 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
. UcTIoN SALE
a OF
HORSES, COWS. WAGONS. FARM MA"
CHINERY. IMPLEMENTS, EIS.'
r,,.f, Ct-rTu0ITrT limit OR RE-

HORSES, COWS. w A6oSo, fA1SAi SifA'
CHINERY. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
ETC. WITHOUT LIMIT Or RE-
SERVE. ON TUESDAY, MARCH
%. 1891. AT ID O'CLOCK a. NJ
will sell by public auction. 20 the nish-
est bidder. the personally now on me
farm. known as the old Ben Green farm.
living on the Three Chopt Road. about nvs
miles from Richmond. and row owned ny
Mrs. Mary Jane Savage. The said per-
sonalty consists in part of horses. Jsr-
sey bull, > Jersey cows. Jersey heifers.
l heifer calf. Desring seif-bindsrr pto"s.
1 moving machine. caltivators. l mark
er, 1 disc puiverizer. I Acme harrow. ioe
hot-bed sash. l truck. I double harrow.
Planet, Jr. seed-dril. Planet. ir- cui-
tivators, srindstone. horse rake, farm
wagons. boxes and hay frame. two-horss
roller. corn planter. l potato niiier. I
corn shelter bob sleigh. cutting knife.
> seif-feeding stoves. wood stoves. isrss
coal stove. chickens. ducks. household ard
kitchen furniture. etc, etc
TERMS: Strictly cash. and al! goods
must be settled for and removed on the
day OF the sale. or remain at the risk OF
the purchaser.
w. e. FRAysER, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

st. Paul and the Pacihcs. made a show
,.li.n .s,.u De.u maue poin.s o. tesis.atice
l,1siI.iI.,. Du., VI ,ile.t gains at the ciCse,
,,.,.lousu ,lry were uau.Stltiliy b.io" 'iiS
gtsSst p.4cea.
,4u,..s.i.,ss Is caused by the apparent
,i,-.-I,,yu4..,s, ahead OK The foreign money.
ln.ir.ct lnclucIiI to Llto EeNuii .-iiSii"' ~ -
inc coming german a..u bli,isii l oh'iS =
.,lnS:.ru course Oh exchange afouaea eAAS
..tt,.,,.ri.s4u4t that So.u i1.1y go doiua"A A
4, ,t,. cunyInueu uraiu or the Io'ci HhiSAN.'
tv.l..y .,..p.4s also I,Sarueu Win ~
,,t.;.s.Iil: .,,4.uusne,s. Iu-.dy pdS'Alc.ie
,i#.,,,,,, ;t,y on account OIL tIlc StScA syn
u4co.le s,..osciIyt4v4i u.isS,tieu - - NJ,
l,,1,..>,t 10 some eALent, Dut tieIc was az
lIv,aijle lise IN nluney TdtcS. ,5
INC .tu... nlar4-.t ,ontaiiutd actiN s,e, 60
roc, ,o,,.,., Ia spo.s. WABASH ueoeHeute
broke SIS from me highest 1oIai s''iss'
mar. yat.,. s,.,ou, vvv. UIItcu STATES iei wv,
aug IS coupon duVanceu Y PEI 49, -
~ l:,s1 ..I.1 The toLaI sales oL Stoch9 ~
Jay w.Ic 4oil,ovv snafeS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGf.-Money on
can steady at q. per cent, prime inei
camille paper, 51244A per cent steihiS
excha,lg. Iirm, with actual business III
banker 5 bills at $4.SSLs Tor demand anu d I
X, S4a. for SIXTY days; posted rates, S4.eot2
and s4.Sy: commercial bills, S4.S3B u1Vot4.
silver certificates 6112ub3; bar silver, GUYS
Mexican dollars. ~. Government PONDS
frrler. State bonds inactive, railroad
bonds steady
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Messrs. SCOTT & KINGFhLLo",
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

being constructed in Lee District on
Monument and Park Avenues. Mr.. Gill
bert J. Hunt is the architect of nearly
all of them.
Work has begun on the row of sixteen
tenements being erected by the h. D.
Noting estate at lakewood. They Will
be occupied by employees of the Richmond
Traction Company.
Messrs. holland & Baskerville nave
completed the plans for the new theatre
which will be erected at Ocean View.
and run by Mr. Jake Wells. manager OF
the Biiou The building will be very
orett-- one, with seats for about l,zoo
people, and standing room for 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
AUCTION sALEs-Fu.urs bay.
AUCTION SALE,

IA A. NJ. April 0. 1o01 rain or shine ae
No : North Eighth Street.
Landon Carriages. . victorias. s Bug
riss or Runabouts Trap. 1 Surrey. I
baggage Wagon. Coupes. ! Pleasure
WAGON u2 passsngers). Is horses. losof
Harness-both single and double, LOT
Robes and other things usually Kept IL
Livery Stable business. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
DANVILLl1 TOBACCO MARKET.
DanVille, Va, March -, 1901.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Petersburg. Va. March %. L

PORT OF RICHMOND. March %. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-
Steamer Winyah, Simmons Philadel-
phia Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
Steamer Pocahontas: Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Old Donin-
ion Line.
Torpedo-hoat Shubrick. Smith. Norfolk.
light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. Mar. %. 1901.
ARRIVED.
Barge Belle of Oregon. New York
Steamer Aragon. New York.
Steamer Verona. Norfolk.
Barge Virginia Palmer. Norwich
Steamer TampicO Boston,.
Steamer Louise. Hamburg.
SAILED.
Barge Virginia Palmer. Norwich.
Barge Kentucky. New Haven.
Barge Georgia, New Haven.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. Mar. %.
ARR WE'D.
Schooner T. G. C. Wishart. Crawley. to
load lumber.
Schooner Maria Pierson. Lear. loaded
lumber. Philadelphia. Pa:
Steamer Louise, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, MD. March o5-Sea-
board common. 14A0l4Is: do. preferred
:";;3;A @:;4. Bonds, As, S0l4@SO5s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
IT, ,rr1Is frIrESDAY) MORNING.

At the request Oh VIE. = w. - ''o ~,
who is declining houseke9 o,nE; We WI. VIZ
sell at his residence. No. IL ioSa AVE-
nue. THIS (TUEsDAY) MORNING..
March Nth at 1880 O'Clock, HIS ti's Sc
hold Furniture consisting OF Hi.rs'Saii
Grand Upright Fbony-Case : taEe
piano cost $500. good as lew. Handsome
1vainnt tIaIIrack with large Er-rth-
riate beyel-edGe mirror. c1:5t so: Nalsae
! 90 tber-Seat-and Back Hall lars.
IJSnsson7e VeIver ra.lor t..t t,S.
Srnnye Figures ard PEDESTAL ai'.! ZIG,
nPr;Ic Irish Poiut -ace cGst;tlrs. '..lu
Reccnt;or Chairs. Esi=et ana fiii fls
handsome I'arlor Pictures and othsr IL
tires Nfantei Mirror. NiE.o| AZ, tther
Chairs, Brussels and Moduet 1hauiper
,,.,rr.ts, Ialt PlGtdier- me 'i IL.
s-t.nber Suit. Wardrobe to match: Fine
,.t.i,..I White Hair Mattresses 70 ira
T,in. Rc1sters and fillo%s. t;ittiu ,"t u,
prior Suit. upholstered III SILK nihsh-
49, frames: Massive Walnut Book
use Handsome Brussels Hall and STAR
Csrnets OI,arter-Sawed Oak WARDROBE
EnameII.d Beds and Springs. Pretty YAK
."hiftnnier. Extra Nice All-Brass Bed
Hrirb Strings: Toilet Sets Bronze Figure
of IViIiiam Penn. Silvered-Hack ffer Hlit-
ror with brackets and marble siao.
61,nask Portieres, Piano and Banauee
linus Willow Corner Chair. OAK SIDE
h~...iI E,x.e.s ior Table and Refrigerator.
GA pGors Crockery and Giasswafe'
also a collection OF Book-sotne E Tr VA an
nahIa Kitchen Furniture. etc ne , en-
t3ra FURNITURE is nice and we'll Kept. lne
ladies are most respectfully sh'ileo !"
attend .r-c,.rroS 20
-AuctioneerS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Rv the Valentine Auction Company.
.Artt .oneerS.

TPRIG4l' P1A.7o. WALNUT CHAM
y Der SUIT. VELVET AND BRI-S-
HsII RACKS a MI CHAIRS. ENAMEL.
IRON AND BRASS BEDS. OAk MD
WALNUT WARDRoBES- LACE G., x
-rAfES BRONZE FIGURES AND BRlS-
,ppA C PICTURES. BOOKCASE.
ERTSSEI.S HALL AND STAIR az
PET OAf SIDEBOARD AND ENit.S-
SION TABLE, CROCkERS: e!r-& SS
WARE ETC. AT AUCTION. - ~
1i-:; Floyd Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Mothers. heads of families daughters
and wage-earnins women. do you ever
think that you will be old and dependent
on yourself? Buy Lots at FULTON
PARK at only So down and 50 monthly.
In this way. before you know it. you will
have a home lot paid for. These prices
will not always last. They have advanced
on Seven Pines electric Take advantage
now. BLISS BLACK & CO, Fulton Park.
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

PETERSBURG. VA, March o3-Re-
ported by j. A. Nichols. )-PEANUT
Nirginias, Smelling stock, llaG02c7; prime,
202Ac.; extra prime. 23ssG22$$4c.: fancy, &c.
Spanish-Onerings 70W721ac.; light sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
For SALE ~ ,r-.rrroS
On Tuesday, march 26th,
THAT MAGNIFICENT
Old Virginia Home,
Formerly Owned
Hy the Late Ben. Green, ESQ.,,

Five miles west of Richmond. on
gravel road. which is equal 20 the best
street in our city. The dwelling is of
brick. contains l. rooms. located in
beautiful shady yard a handsome porch
extends on all four sides of the dwelling
Four-room kitchen IN rear of dwelling.
Ample outbudings. The farm contains
900 acres of land that commands a view
of Richmond Some day Franklin. Grace
and Broad Streets will extend through
this property. A fortune then will be in
this property. For "a gentleman no such
property IN the West End is for sale at
the price we expect to sell this property
at The sale of this farm will take place
after sale of personal property. Wnich
will be conducted by Mr. W. Il. fraNser
See his adj in this paper. This property
is so well known we shall expect large
attendance. such property is rarely tl
ever put up at auction The sale OF farm
viii take place saw at T. NJ. You can
drive from city to this sale in thirty
minutes
r. Is. CHAF'F'IN & CO.. Inc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
THE T1MEs .R1CEMoND Va. TUESDAY. MARGH 20. 1901.
January ..............

January 7.o7
COTTON-Quiet:: ding Sic: net
zceipts. 1S6 bales; gross. 5.116 bales; sales.
500 bales stock. 1J2, 746 bales.
& Total to-day-Net receipts, 800 bales.
to C reat Britain. E.:'0i bales. to
France, 12,7s9 bales: to the Continent.
., G99 bales stock, T9I $40 ball
exports to- Great Britain. -. $50 bales. to
France. 1850 bales; to the Continent.
Ii, SO6 bales.
st.st5sl 81, September 1st-Net rcceirts.
6,27o,5SJ bales: exports to Great Britain.
3 . I:S3. $50. bales: Ito France. 51S.S1l bales:
to the Continent. 1,S51.4I2 bales
PETERSBURG. VA. March 25.-(Re-
ported by Martin & Son.o-COITON-
Lower and nothing doing; 1-16GS1sc. Tor
good lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Narch 25.-Corn took up the
leadership on the Board of Trade to-day.
and not only closed kGAc. higher. but
formed the chief support of the other
grains Wheat, however. closed taaI'fsc.
lower and oats unchanged. PROVISIONS
showed a closing rally OF 12l263Oc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pichmnnd va NInrch o. 1001
SALES.

PEANUT MARKETS.
NORFOLK. VA, March 25.-PEA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

At the request of Mr.; " 1 ~. q d
snII ,t his residence. No. 1.-21 Floyd Ave-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Messrs. SCOTT & STIR Nor hl'Lo"'
Members New FORK stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
AUCTION SALES-This Day

RIB. Chaffin & Co.. Inc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

BONDS.
United States 2's, Eefunding, registered -. los
United States IS Rcfunding, coupon.....-.. l06'f
United StatesS's registered lil12
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
AIIR0lDERSIN CONFERENCE.
Populists Who Oppose Fusion Hold
Meeting in St. Louis.
SInty Members Of the 1yssiOaal COMMITTEES
Issue an Address, Urging Closer
Union OF All Reform Forces
for Future Battles.

s. Louis, Dec S1.-After II hours
81 almost continuous talk, the na-
tional committee Of the middle-Of-
the-road section Of the peoples par
y, which met at the St. James hotel
IN this city, promulgated an address
and provided for the referendum vote
Of the party. The referendum vote
shall be finished by June I, and
a committee Of five VIII be appointed
to attend the reform convention at
Detroit, July 4, there to announce
the result Of the vote and promuI-
gate the doctrines agreed to. One Of
these propositions is for the change
Of the name from peoples party to
populist party. Others provide for
the amendment Of certain sections OF
the Cincinnati platform, all aimed at
the ultimate object of bringing other
reformers into close. touch with the
pOpulists, with the idea Of uniting
the weaker parties into one strong
organization by the next presiden-
tial campaign While representatives
Of the social democrats and single
takers, who met with the committee,
by invitation, were disappointed in
failing to secure some reference to
their tenets in the resolutions
adopted, the POpulists claim that to
have inserted these or any other
''isms" IN the address would have
alienated the farmer vote, from
which their principal support is de-
rived.
About 90 members Of the national
committee were present in person OF
represented by proxy. Neither Whar-
ton Barker nor DOnnelly were here.
Kansas was not represented. Chair
man Parker said that the conference
was called for the purpose Of con-
sideTing the future policy Of the mid
dle-Of-the-rOaders, who stood for no
compromise. He believed IN divorce
ment from both the old parties and
declared that the fight should be car
RED forward without any cOmpromis-
ing. Mr.. Parker said he had issued
the call to representatives of all
branches Of the pOpUIists party, but
that the ''fusiOnists" had ignored il
entirely. Prof. George D. Heron, OF
Grinnell, Ia, was asked to address
the gathering on socialism. He said
that the reason that Bryan was not
elected vas because he was not a
radical man, that he represented
eighteenth century PHILOSOPHERS, was
profoundly ignorant of mankind and
Of the present political needs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
Has ALMOST DOUBLED.
Value Of Pullman Estate Has Grown from
Nine 70 Fifteen Million Dollars
In Three Years.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-According to a
report fled by the executors Of the
estate OF the late George NJ. Pullman,
the assets Of the Pullman family have
increased 100000 since the death
Of the sleeping car magnate, a little
over three years ago. The account
ing shows that the estate is now val
ued at s15,OOO,OOO, as against 50 600
at the time it vas turned over to the
executors The tremendous increase
is largely due, It is said, to the in
crease in the value of stocks, bonds
and similar property during that
period.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
GUBHHS rs OUR BLLIE5.
Majority Of Delegates to Conven-
ton Express Themselves.
would Form an Alliance with the United
States, ORensIVe and Defensive, with
Permission TO Man Cuban Ports II
Emergencies Demanded 1t.

Havana, Dec. 51.-The central com
mittee Of the constitutional conven-
ton has finished the project for a
constitution, which VIII be presented
to the convention and discussed at
private sessions. After the changes
have been agreed on the project VIII
be discussed publicly. The delegates
say the constitution viii be adopted
by January IS, when It wiH be sent to
the American congress The delegates
VIII probably recommend that three
months after the constitution Is
adopted the officers Of the Cuban
government shall be elected and the
government handed over To the peO-
pie In this way congress viii have
three months in which TO either &C
cept or reject the constitution
Regarding the relations to exist
between Cuba and the United States,
the Discussion publishes an article,
which, it Is claimed, is in accordance
with the opinion of majority Of the
delegates. It says that Cuba should
make an offensive and defensive
treaty with the United States, Cuba
undertaking to fortify the island
ports and to garrison them, on the
understanding that the United States,
In the event Of war, shall have the
right to use the forts as their own,
and even to put American troops in
them If the Cuban garrisons prove in
sufficient. This alliance, the paper
says, would also solve the questions
Of loans and foreign relations, as,
with such a treaty II force, no na-
ton would lend money to Cuba with
out first consulting the United States.
A similar condition would prevail in
connection with questions Of foreign
relations. One Of the most promi-
nent members OF the convention
claims that the delegates are willing
to eOncede these conditions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY DIES.
The Weu-Kn0vvn Politician OF Minneapolis
Is Stricken Suddenly while at His
Father-in-Law's House.

Minneapolis Mimi Jan 2-Tgna-
titus Donnelly, politician and author,
died at 1908 this morning, aged 20
years He was taken suddenly III last
night while visiting at the home Of
his father-in-lav. Barton Mason.
Ignatius DonneIly, known as ''the
Sage of Nininger," has been con
spicuous IN the political and literary
field for many years He came to
Minnesota IS years ago and since that
time had been a member Of both
houses of the state legislature and
represented his district In congress.
He had pronounced ideas and dur
ing his political career had been a
member Of nearly every political party
known in the state. For the last few
years he had been bitterly opposed
TO the policy Of the democratic party
and at the last general election he
was candidate for vice president on
the middle-of-the-rOad pOPulist ticket.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
CONTINUED UNTIL JANUARY 5
Ms. Nations Friends WIN Try to Persuade
John G. " Ooley to Defend Her-W.
C. T q. Securing Bond.

Wichita. . an, Dec. 51.-The case of
Ms Carrie Nation, charged with des-
trOying the fixtures and paintings IN
the Carey hotel bar, was continued
until January 5. The local members
Of the ". c. T. Q. have wired John G.
WOOlley, lee presidential candidate
on the prohibition ticket, TO fight her
case. The courtroom was filed
with whit ribbOners, who accom-
panied Mrs. Nation to her cell. where
she conducted a prayer meeting.
Ms. Nation ] Insists in Remaining in JAN.
Wichita, = an, Dec. 51.-AIrs. Carrie
Nation, whC, wrecked the bar at the
Carey hotel, is still firm in her pur-
pose to refuse bail and insists upon
remaining II, her cell. The W. c. 7.
U secured saturday bond and went
to the Jail Tor the purpose Of Gberat-
ing Mrs. Nation She, however, firm
" refused it, and said that under no
circumstance would she step out Of
the Jail until the charge against her
is cleared She says that she can do
more good To the cause by remaining
in Jail than by going out on bond.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
THREE UNDER ARREST.
Pat Grove and HIS Brother and Woman
IN Jan for Efdnaping the Cudahy
Boy at Omzta.


Omaha, Neb-, dan 2.-The first ar
rest IN the Cudahy kidnapping case
has been made j. ]. Grove. brother
Of Pat Grove, whom the police be
HeFe to be a principal In the abduc-
ton was taken into custody in COun-
ell Bluffs yesterday afternoon BY
Omaha detectives and brought to this
city The warrant charges Grove
with the abduction of young Cudahy
December IS Grove consented to
accompany the officers across the
river without the formality Of requisi-
ton papers Early yesterday after
noon posse Of detectives 4Tith search
warrants and complaints charging alb
ductiOn ransacked the premises ad-
iacent to J. J. Groves saloon in the
hope Of discovering Pat Grove IN his
place of concealment.
A-woman, who is suspected Of being
Pat Groves companion when he called
at the Schneiderwind home to rent
the Melr0se hin house, was also ar
rested and is now in the city Jail.
Her name is Alice AfcAdams and she
is a sister of Mrs J. J. Grove. She
was IN the house at the time her
brOther-in-Iaw was taken by the on
GERS, but was not herself arrested un-
til nearly an hour later. She VIII be
held at the city Jail until Mrs.
Schneiderwind can be brought from
Shelley station to attempt to identify
her.
Pat Grove said to Have Been Captured.
Sioux City, Ia, Jan "A special
to the Journal from ChadrOn, Neb.,
says: Pat Grove, charged with com
plicity I'm the abduction Of Eddie
Cudahy, Of Omaha, has been captured.
Three detectives following Groves
trail came upon him yesterday on the
Pine Ridge reservation near OeIrichs,
S. D., and captured him after wild
chase. Grove was driving a team
and blackboard He whipped the
horses and tried to Outrun the horse
men, who soon brought him to a halt
with their six-shoOters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
TROUBLE IN NEW QUARTER.
COzeans Are Threatening to Rise and There
Is Uneasiness at the United States
Legation.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan symptoms
OF unrest continue in Corea. There
have been snti-Christmas riots IN the
neighbOrhoOd of Pyong Yang and Sc
rious trouble is aPPrehended. The
present situation has caused much IN
easiness at the United States legation
at Seoul, as the missionaries in Pyong
Yang consist chiefly of Americans.
There is no doubt that preparations
for an uprising against foreigners,
similar TO that IN China, are IN prog
ress. Representatives Of the United
States have made a strong appeal to
the Corean government on this sub
Jet, and detaehments Of troops have
been sent out to quen any possible
disturbance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
MEk!CO's SILVER DRAIN.
Efforts to stop Exports Of the white Metal
TO the Orient Are So Far IN
successful.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. while
the leading banks Of Mexico are en-
deavoring TO stop the expectation Of
silver from that country they are &C
eOmPlishing very little. It appears
that most of the recent shipments
have gone. to New York, where mer-
chants that trade with China send it
away ana profit by the exchange. The
amount Of the daily exports often
reaches 100000, and very seldom
falls below $4,000 This has been go
ing on for over five months, during
which time nearly s2O.OOO.OnO has left
Mexico for the orient. It is becom-
ing a serious problem for Mexico,
since that country must furnish the
cash for all OF China and a gOOdly
part Of the subsidiary money Of ia
pan The question Of letting out all
the silver reserve in the Mexican
treasury meets the hearty approval
of the banks. but If is known that
this cannot give permanent relief Is
long. as the money Is sent out Of the
country at such a rate as it is going
now.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-04
uNspEAKABLY BARBARoUs.
American who was Held Captive By Cen
tral Australian Blacss Tells Of Their
Node Of Living


Vancouver, b. c., Dec 31--Austra-
Ian papers recount the remarkable
adventures Of an American named
Ben Bridge, who, IN travelling through
an unexplored territory OF central
Australia, was, with his native serY-
ant, taken prisoner by the black in
habitants- He was kept a prisoner
by them for-nine years. His captOrs
were eannibals, and .devOured his
black servant. On account Of his
white skin, however, they kept
Bridge as a combination Of mascot
and diety. He was the first white
man they had ever seen. and they
watched him 50 closely, that it was
nine years before he managed to es-
cape.
Bridge describes the mole Of life
Of those aborigines as unspeakabIy
barbarOus. They not infrequently kill.
roast and eat their own young chill
dren, vixen unable to procure the
bodies OF their enemies. Their ordi-
nary diet Is yams. lizards and igua-
mas, and cattle when they can get
them Bridge passed through hun
dreCs Of miles Of beautifully-gr
and watered land Astounding in game.
including emus, kangaroos. wild Shet-
land ponies, buffalOes and alligatOrs.