davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

NY PERSON WHO WILL DihTRlbl 'Tk
r. CIRCULAR for 50 90 dull, should address
standard o N'iI. Chicago Strady pos.
ton. NJ rnINaDslIg nn4H K n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Amer Gem Coz. ~ poin r.!bh Veh.. =
Amor ny Go. =. A. Phh Trac,.,..... 9Taa
Asphalt Go .... PAlla E!cctrlc....$ A
Cam Iron Coz. 90 Lea In, '........ II i
Cambria Stoi,. 2las tiradlns lN5 pld.. JS +,
Con. lrasJ lttC'. Il neadlns II ptI,. .G; 4
Choct ~ .,.,... o., so. galway, Ntu,... y.
piR steo. 80. g. Is Storage Bat com
Elec u Of .Amel. s.. forage Git ptd
lIehigh Nav. ,.. q II dcwuttr steel, g.,
lehighFai ei..,. 81 / nj On Ira Action. 3lAA
Marsdcn ...,,..,. o7s Tn Il Imp Co.. l!j
Psnnsv'v mi .... 10 WtlsbaCh. ....... ~
fennaS eel Coz. 70 Vest n ~ II'a..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
NOT sCE

n UWI,h--', THOMAS ]. LAWLESS, THE
~ owner alu occupant OF th.. Nj Pleasant
HntcL IN Charleston, in School districts NOS .3
and - in tnrsttnna Hd. county of New Castle
stat" rr Delaware. in Cnmpiinucr with the rr.
uuircmcHtsuf the nets OF the triirrni A4,"In-
bly,. in such cnIe made ana provide do here
by give notice shall apply IN writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the State of DLl.
aware, IN and tol Now Castle comfy. on Mon.
day, III" 18Th day of May, a. d. 1891,
being tn" next term OF said cpiiGt, for Il l1rnIs
for sad mouse as IN inn or tavern, for tn. salo
therein Of intoxicating liquors in lr4. Iur I'll.
les lhnN "ue quart to be drunk on thr prem
srs nntt the following Respectable rl,H'nS os
said district, at least Of whom are sub3tan-
iiai irrrhol irrs Of said d st!irE, recommend
the sail application, w;
r Louis Buubel Thomas huS>clI
Victor j iiOubei ! ThomaS'Ioy
10. phi ConSOno Jnucs ilurly
tharluI |. Foster I'aul j En.un
william II H0rty Ialn"' Thompson
john Mackl6m lanes Dugan
Loun I.uGcV Peter Connolly
R5.&tN THOMAS j. LAW!.ESS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
, Reported by btcssrs r. Z. E1bin,pi 81 u.
bankers aud BrolsarL
NkW YORK SrJCAS

Amer Cotton OIL ~ hlissoiiI Pacl dc lOi
Amer Malt co,u.. i CsGtrt i..,...lAj
Amer : oh Co. .... lSBj Gen & ilud.. 10.
Amer = " W on 4, \ \, un y w., 81
Amer . " " ptd 10 Nor Pacific COM. 81
Amer Sugar kcI., lii1s Nur fuciae pa " .
Atch j " o.t com t. Hor & Ne- com. ~
Atch & s I pfl g5lt pm2 hn. .....,....,.la4
Brook Rap Trla. e3l Paslhc Mall, SOl .
balto IL ohio. 9.t, fltl5. &C & 1t l.. W
Canada SOutuorA CItb Penna Il Il Co....l5il .
Con rob TON, 90, iGl HCuples Gas ,..,. ill@s
Con Tob. pfi,.... iG4 Heading ,......... 3D. =
Ches IL Oh TO-. st"s ItSadIrg lsip ia. ii +,
Ch Bur &ly Al ncv lt3is Reading II pl a@it
Chi " N w.. igu,l outAuru Paclhs ~
Oh. M & StPcom l5iia Southern hycam -
Oh. H / & PaG....lI. Southe"n ~ ptl ~
L, &, { / al i..... hl IcXLa t3 facta-. 81
Del e. Hudson. 49, ltrn c " Co.. %
Dol. Lack " W 2i9 UuFaGllc CON-. AIS
ed, Gei Il. C9....!l7 IN Pacific pll..., %
Fed Ste,l con-. 5ias ;, i.rItA COM. .dl >
Fed sicel pid 900, lUi U > LeitL pti... - /,
liouis.& Na+h.... lUil WaUaII pid .." b
Met 4raclIcn,..Its lWc,tsrl trIo... Di J
Bexlcan Central X Nh " |. Eco!A... 10
Manhattan Cons. rs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
PUBLIC SALE.

On account Of tho building being burned
and not attending to rebdild / will positive.
~ sell at public sale at my residence on Chris
tiana avenue. near the l.obdell Car Wheel
company Works, on the road leading from
Third street bridge to the Lobdall works near
tho HRzol Dell track, on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
Easter services.

A civil service examination was held a.
the redsrai building jO.hy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
IjE s1tts.

Harry CoI'ison OF Dover is the suest
OF friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
Millions Of Women.
Use CutiCura SOAP
Exclusively

MILLIONS Of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively,
AVl for preserving purifying and the skim for cleans
ing the scalp erus scales and dandru and the stopping
OF falling hair for soning whitening, and soothing red rough
and hands, in the form Of baths for annoying irratons.
inlammaion and changs free offensive pepaton,
the form OF washes for lucrative weaknesses and many
antsptc which readily suggest themselves to
and mohsrs and for all the purposes of the toilet bath, and
nursery No OF persuasion induce those who have
used any Other especially for preserving and purify
ing the skim scalp, and hair Of infants and children. CUTCURA
SOAP combines delicate emolent properties derived from
CUCURA the great skin cure with the purcst of cleansing
ingredients and the refreshing Of flower odo No other
medcaed soap compounded to be compared with for pre-
serving purifying and beauyng the skim scalp hair hands,
No other foreign domestic toilet soap however expensive
be compared with for all the Of the toilet bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE,
viz- TWENTY FIVE CENTS the BEST skin and complexion
soap the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every umo $125
H.
rNt .'", cool and he tl3t SINGLE SET
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
I%OE CITY TREASURER,
Henry 6. Downward,

Subject to the decision Of lhs Republican
pnrty, ast:
Y OS1-ON SATURDAY A SMALL, -J.s.
L. terrier pup, color cream with -.-EEE---A
tan. collar around neck. II returned to 70!
lie Iawarc avenue reward vii! be given.
usptb
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

UST-ON SUNDAY" LlMGS IN GOING
IL from Twenty lhjrh and Washington to
Hanover Church. a Diamond and thy other a
ruby. The finder HiIl bee lrh'rally r"ward ON
l-ayiu,. tn" -au, ~ Mr.. Girtrh, rs " "iI
street "S q
yirAV1 i.r--A GIl:I. About IL or T."
W yrar- I! ds'. at ~ W Th street City
~ ~
sHyANIhD BY A WlDOWFH A MIDDLE
w Engnd woman. Tor huUsrK apor. one from
country prrfrrrvi. Ad'ir"SS NJ, ; this Office.
nS"tt
L'oR SALE .AAAEGE BABY .CEIR, sol.
II ID waiLul pCrd s- now. Wi.l be sold
cheap. Apply IT. th"ey"luns Al No. -! Wc-t
syyrGth street.
LIOR>Ea AT PRIVATE SfLt-l G>,n
n olNhlvc rEtrtu hruh of hor,NS at <sHNs
private spe ut thr klalr farm. ne3r Centre.
J.ILr CIrl4rt0A Hunurri up g. ", duo51aY
Rfl NrnopL IA very reasouab'" pr'rn% Farmers
snd othGrr are Iuvjtei ~ cali W II. Klsir
nS.9r
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

Last week we
did the largest
business in any
oae week du ing
our business ca
reer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

Young We have the great
est assortment OF
Mems suits Tor young
men we have ever
sh 0 wn. N e W
ou''S styles in dark and
plain colors. BLACK
and Blue Thibets. Cheviots
and Undressed Worsteds, OK
ford Greys, Green and Brown
neat mixed fine Cheviots.
Goats military cut. vests no
collars, trousers small bot
toms and cord seams. $40.
SI2 and SIS. More like Gus
tom work in cut, make up
and trimmings than ever be-
fore. Big line same styles
for boys in sizes IS to lo
years at So, $40 and SG2.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. l. MULL|N & SONS
Clothing Sixth and
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilmington.
.ef
,.x" t.
II :" IN .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
HOUSE HAS
HORSE PLAY

@ONSIDERATION OF Superintend-
~ ent McCandless' reply to tho
questions prupounded by Repre-
sentative Monsarrat, of Hawaii, in a
resolution relative to roads in Monsar-
rat's district, which was adopted few
days ago, caused interest IN the House
Yesterday morning. The reply was full
of details which interested not only the
author, but the entire Independent
side Of the House.
Monsarrat, however was of the opin-
ion that the answers We're too vague,
and he recommended that the reply be
referred to the committee on public
expenditures in order to verify the
truth of the answers Makekau moved
the answers be printed.
Emmeluth said if that course was
lions and answers printed. The speak
er put the Emmeluth amendment that
all previous correspondence of the
same character be printed which car
ried, and the same was referred to the
printing committee.
a communication from Adjutant
General Soper n. G.. H., was read in
which an invitation was extended To
the members of the Legislature to be
present at the competitive drill to be
held tomorrow evening on the Drill
shed parade ground by four compa-
MES of the FIRST Regiment, n. q. II.
Beckley asked for information He
said the communication was not def
mite as to whether it was from the
adjutant of the National Guard, or the
prison guards. If from the prison
guards, Beckley moved the communi-
cation be ruled out of order. Beckley
got mixed as to his conception of the
military department.. The speaker
said the invitation came from the
head of the military department. Dick
ey wanted ii referred to the commit
tee on military. The discussion as
sumed the character of horSe-play. AS
ton at the request of Commander-in-
Chief Dole, and it was only matter
of courtesy to the House, and not
matter of business, the chair firmly
ruled that the communication was in
order and upon IA vote, it was referred
to the committee ON military.
Dickey called for point of order on
the habit of members using the ex-
preston 'kanalua." The members
SHOULD rise from their chairs and ask
for rising vote. No action was tax
en-, but it is evident that Dickey's suse
gestion will prevail in future.
Beckley thought the Legislators
should take lessons in English and
learn. how to spell the word forty"
without the letter ~ in it, The word
occurred in House Bill L. appropria-
tiohs as it passed from the House TO
the Senate, which was referred back
to the House for correction. ..:..
Beckley said 1t was an attempt on
the part of Senators to block legisla-
ton He thought it proper to send the
bill back to the Senate, as it was, with
to send it to the Governor
for signature, which was seconded.
Dickey opposed the motion Dickey
said there was no law providing how
to spell words. He could spell forty
with four us" is necessary. If the
Senate couldn't see 1t that way, he
moved to have the House spell forty
with a "u' and let it go at that. al
though he knew II was wrong. Dickey
quoted Shakespeare and the Bible.
Bcckley asked if the changing OF the
word meant 1t would go direct to the
Governor. The chair said it had yet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15


claims commission. Granted.
Makainai, for the committee Oh pub
lie lands, presented a report on Hous,
Resolution &c. praying for the appro.
priation of $4,000 for repairing tn,
government road at Kawaihae. The
committee suggested s., 000 instead OF
$4,000.
In second report from the same
committee. on House Resolution II
praying for an appropriation of Sl2I,
$50, the committee on public lands ask.
| ed that the bill be referred back (,
the introducer. to be properly framed
The first report was accepted, and
Will be taken up with the appropria
ton bill. The second was returned {,
the intrcducer Of the resolution fol
correction
Under the head of resolutions Emne
luth presented the election law, o
hich he had given previous notice
entitled. AN Act; rules and regula
lions FOR administering oaths ant
holding elections" The bill passed 1t.
first reading.
Kaauwai introduced bill entitled
AN Act relating to the teaching oI
English and Hawaiian languages II
the public schools"
Keniho gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill to abolish the gov.
eminent band.
Kaniho also gave notice OF his inten-
ton to introduce bill entitled, IAN
Act providing for the honoring OF the
English and Hawaiian languages in al
the courts of the Territory
Nailima Introduced n bill of which
he had given notice entitled, An Act
relating to the opening or widening oil
Streets" Passed first reading.
Monsarrat presented a resolution fol
road building, as follows: BE it re.
solved that the following amount b.
inserted in the appropriation bill: $50,
900 to complete road from Pohala to the
Volcano, district of Kau; $4,000 fol
repairs and maintenance of all roads
and bridges within the district OF Kau
$500 to complete Waiohinu water
works; $500 for rock crusner; $1,000
for Niuolo road"
The resolution will be considered
with the appropriation bill
House Bill l. under the order of the
day, was called up. This calls for the
appropriation Of 5000 to defray the
expenses of the Legislature. The trick
word forty" was correctly spelled
this time.
The presumption was that the mem
bers were getting short of money. and
wanted the bill pushed through. The
ayes and noes were called The ayes
and noes were dispensed with: the bill
passed with the amendment suggested
by the Senate. and the same ordered
returned to the Senate.
Third reading on House Bill IL. re-
lating to the repeal of certain obsolete
laws, was called. kaniho. as usual,
wanted Information. Robertson re-
fcrred him to the committee report on
the matter, and further stated they
We're out of date and absolutely use
less. The ayes and noes were called
resulting in a unanimous vote of the
twenty-six members present.
Motion to adjourn lost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
MUNICIPAL IDEAS IN THE SENATE

then appointed but asked the chair to
excuse him from serving on the ground
that II was impossible for Republican
to work on q committee where the
Home Rulers made up the majority.
Russell then announced that hence
forth all chairmen of committees must
notify him of any intended meetings
and he would make formal announce
ment of those meetings before adjourn
ment. He also stated that any meet
ing held without this notification would
be- unofficial Carriers excuse was not
accepted and he will now make the
third Republican to serve on the judi
clary committee.
AN attempt was made to pass Senate
bin No SO, but it was found necessary
to order it typewriter before it could
be read for the last time.
The committee having in charge the
act defining a Territorial seal reported
favorably for the design presented.
Considerable argument followed and the
report was tabled
adjournment WAS then taken until
this morning at the usual time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
FRISCO IN A
BAD WAY NOW.

The following is an extract from q
letter received from San Francisco un-
der date of March s. by a member OF
the Advertiser stan, and from Its con-
tents 1t is apparent that the conditions
At present existing in the California
metropolis are much more serious than
the press reports would indicate. The
extract reads:
Tonight 1t is expected Frisco win
again be quarantined for plague prin-
cipally and smallpox. The papers, py
agreement, owing to disastrous results
some time ago, make no mention OF
plague conditions. A delegation is
now on its way to Washington to head
on quarantine. A possible result will
be the making of Seattle the terminus
for transports"
DR.. Carmichael, federal quarantine
officer of the port, stated last night
that he had not received any ofiicaI
advice concerning the spread Of small
pox I'm San Francisco, and until ho-
heard from Washington he would be
as much in the dark as anyone else
II have no doubt but that the disease
is prevalent there" he said, yet Il
may not be as bad as painted"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
AUDITOR AUSTIN
MAKES RESPONSE

The House yesterday afternoon re-
ceived communication from the Audit
or's Department, explaining the authority
upon which salaries were granted to Of
ilcials for sixty days while upon vaca-
lions.
A list Of the officials to whom this
privilege has been granted Is given. and
II Is stated that the authority for allow
ing salaries while on vacations is that
OF custom and usage, rather than any
provision of law, but n resolution passed
by the Executive Council on the 9th day
OF November, 1896. is given as con-
hrmation of the propriety of the custom.
The section from the resolution which
applies Is as follows: ~.
THAT In case OF absence. the pay of
Government officials or employees shah
not continue more than sixty DAYS from
the day of their leaving ONCE"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

appropriation. This contract is not yet
complete.
The road engineer has had general
supervision of most of the new roads
constructed on Hawaii. Mr. Il. ID.
baldwin was. however, employed to lay
ut some Of the roads I'm the Olaa dis
,trlct The road engineer works under
instructions from the Public Works
Department; locates new roads as In
tructed ana IL expected 10 arrange for
necessary rights OF way. After con-
struction on the Punaluu road had be-
gun II was found the location was a
bad one ana a new location was made
and the Government did not pay for
the section abandoned, A new location
was also found advisable for the road
between Wal0hlnu and Knhuku, and
some road already constructed was
abandoned The Government ala not
pay for the construction ~ the aban-
doned section, The amount spent FOR
surveys ON this road WAS ial99s,
Tho road engineer was granted a
leave ~ absence ~ two months aud
received hls salary during his absence.
The contractor fur ihp Para read Mr.
n LaBr0 failed 90 carry Out his rnnr
tract ana tho Government Is taxing
rirps to rnllrrt tho amount ~ hts bond
Tho papers have been Ia the hands ~
tho Attorney General fnr several
mNnthn Az soon ap funds nff provided
ihe completion ~ ihiH foad can hs ad
fpfllfed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL MEETS

A number OF topics came up for dis
eusslon at the Executive Council yes
terday morning,
Governor Dole recommended to the
Attorney General that all photographs
~ political prisoners be removed from
the rogues' gallery at oahu prison.
An application was presented by j.
r. Hamburg for IIackfeld & Company
for a Wholesale liquor license at La
haina.
Superintendent McCundlcss stated
that he had refused a permit for the
Cartwright building on Hotel street ON
account OF the IRE limit lie submitted
lines FOR the Rapid Transit Company
flr some streets for consideration also.
Governor pole stated that he was Ia
receipt ~ three resolutions from lhr
ii0uss
Land Commissioner Brown, who re-
urnsd from Washington via tho sierra.
sas present ana made verbal report
sf hls trip,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
SUPERINTENDENT CANDLES
REPLIES TO MONSARRAT

CUPT. of Public Works McCandIess
- made the following reply yester-
day to the speaker of the House
of Representatives to the ques-
tons propounded by Representative j,
Monsarrat OF Hawaii relative to eXpen-
dltures on roads and methods employed
thereon. The questions We're embodied
in resolution introduced into the
House on March IL. The communica-
ton was as follows;
In regard TO the questions propounded
by Representative j, MOnsarrat ana
submitted 10 me by the secretary ~ the
House on the mn inst, ] beg 10 make
the following answers
The amount appropriated by the last
Legislature for volcano road 10 Pahhla
was $4,000 one section ~ six miles
above DullaWays has been completed
and the grading IL done on another Sec
ton of three miles near pahaln The
amount spent fnr surveys was sssnss.
THIS ROAD was built In sections be-
cause tho appropriation was NOT sum
Client to complete the whole ROAD, and
tnr greatest benefit iu thg travelling
pubic would ho 40 replace tho worst
part ~ the Ola ROAD Rhirh was the part
above pollpNays. before crossing mo
A a Tow H1 a slsrmile section ht mia
point Yves advertised, together WIN "a
ihfrermllr section hsginnluH ai rahala-
Tho contract far these $50 sections
aas lei fnf $4,000 which eahAuriNi lhr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

Theodore Won Iiasslrr president ~
The hpnder Der lniusiriellsn, and 0ne
~ he foremost German prolepllonlsls,
; asae,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
AFTERNOON SESSION

The majority Of the judiciary com
mlttee reported fayorably on Senate
bin No. ~ aud same was adopted by
the Senate
Aohi, forming The minority Of the
committee, objected a. the report being
considered, saying that he had not been
asked Go attend the meeting and vote
ug much the same sentiments aF eNr
pressed hy senator Brown at Wrdnesr
days session
Achl accused tho majority 0f mo com
mltiee ~ aklnH gp bile introduced hy
ihrir party ia preference 90 taking as
Hon upon billie in tho order ln which
ihrY NpTs placed before che committee
Arhl rendered hlr resignation ~ a
mrmher ~ tho committee ana same
Nsa hCapief ~ hHssel rRrinr WaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15

'UPT. of Public Works McCandless
! made the following reply yester-
day to the speaker of the House
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-15
ACHI DROPS
AFTER BROWN
He Leaves the Judiciary
Committee and Car
ter Tries To.

TT Is clearly apparent that the SnA-
nority and the majority cannot
agree in the Senate, at least this
Evening star., 1901-07-17
HARD TO BREAK.
BUT THE COFFEE HABIT CAN BE PUT OFF.

II was coffee user from early childhood, but 1t
finally made me SO nervous that spent a great
many sleepless nights, starting at every sound I
heard and suffering with continual dun headache
My hands trembled, and was also troubled with
shortness OF breath and palpitation Of the heart
The whole system showed a poisoned condition, and
l was told to leave of coffee, for that was the
cause OF 1t. was unable to break myself Of the
habit until some one induced me to try Postum
Food Coffee.
The first trial. the Food Coffee was nat and
tasteless and thought 1t horrid STUFF but my
friend urged me to try again and let II boil longer
This time had very delightful beverage and
have been enjoying 1t ever SINCE and am now in
very greatly improved condition Of health.
My brother is also using Postum instead Of Coffee
and friend Of ours, Mr. W., who was a great
coffee user. found himself growing more and more
nervous and was troubled at times with dizzy
spells. His wife suffered with nausea and indlges-
tion, also from coffee. They left 1t OF and have
been using Postum Food Coffee for some time and
are now in perfect condition Of health" Grace
c. NJ. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Put q piece Of butter in the not the size of two
peas. to prevent boiling ovse.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
THE FUTURE OF MANCHURIA
PROPOSED DISPOSITION BY MINIS
TIERS AT PEkIN.
Russia Will Probably BE Reluctant to
Refer the Question to the Powers
for Settlement.

1t Is understood to be the desire of some
OF the great powers that the disposition of
Manchuria should go before the ministers
at Pekin and be finally determined by
joint agreement among the powers. AL
though no definite step has been taken in
that direction thus far, yet 1t is being dis
here, who fully expect that it will be
adopted. Attention has been directed to the
matter by reports that Russia had re-
sumed direct negotiations with China con-
cerning Manchuria, and also by the recent
cable stating that Russian proclamation
was about to issue establishing New
chwang as a Russian port. So far as Rus
STA is concerned it is expected that she
question to the ministers at Pekin, prefer
ring to deal directly with China. But 1t is
said that the interests of the other powers
would be prejudiced by such private ne
gotiations and that 1t would subserve their
interests to commit the whole future OF
Manchuria to the ministers at Pekin. they
to frame international agreement.
AS to the report that Russia will pro-
claim Newchwang to be a Russian port, 1t
is pointed out in official diplomatic quar-
ters that Newchwang Is treaty port, in
which the foreign powers have certain in
terests as well as China. AS a treaty port
1t is open to the commerce OF the world,
under the existing tariff regulations with
right to trade and to conduct establish
ments there. These rights Of trade could
not be divested, in the opinion of diplo-
matte officials. by Russian proclamation,
unless the powers had previously given
assent Thus far, however, there has been
no request from Russia or China for any
change In the status Of Newchwang as
one of the treaty ports.