davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Liverpool Cotton -.etistics.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Quiet and steady; sales 4.35o; ordinary, 77-i6: good ordinary. l5-i6: low middling. sh middl ng. sA; mid ding fair, 10: receipts. 2 6l6; stock, 265 e2i
 GALvESTON-Firm: middling | g. f6: sales 3.s2o; receipts, Il.76o; stock 239 o5I.
 MOBILE-Quiet: middling. S%; sales 200: receipts. 659; stock. 34.673.
 SAVANNAH-Steady; middsing, 9%; sales, 776: receipts. 4.A62; stock. l47.525
 CHARLESTON-Firm: middl ng 6& bid; re- ceipts, 622: stock I,os4.
 WILMINGTON-Firm: middling. Sh: re- ceipts. 75; stock. 1869.
 NORFOLK-Steady: middling, g; sales. t42: receipts. l.7oI; stock, 3o.539.
 BALTIMORE-Nomnal; middling. g.; re- ceipts. S4i; stock. 7,22I
 BosToN-Quiet; middling, e.o5; net receipts s6o; gross. 3.o29.
 PHILADELPHIA-Steady middling. 9.3o: receipts. 60; stock. 6,478.
 ST. LOUIS-Steady; middlng 6%; sales 254: receipts. s.277: stock. 2e. 366.
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middling, 9.o5: net receipts. II6; gross, 660; sales. lo.ol6.
 Tota today at all seaports-Net receipts. 3l l,- 400; exports to Great Britain, S,446: to France. 6.536; to the continent, 25,22o; stock ,l,ote.I74.
 Consoiidated-Net receipts is372I; exports to Great Britain, 67. 7.l32: to France. 37,463; to the continent, 20 655.
 Total since Sept Met receipts, 5, 949, 692: exports to Great Britain, ,82479 to France 53l ,642; to the continent 1922, 4So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

1scretary 8eotorss 0tatement.
 NEw oRI,EANs .ysa so: esrstafy ilss- sss xsss .ssc Msw ss 9.3s ,s. cs,sn lsssss today. she~s . dsorssss h tho movsspsnt Into .ieht compared with the seven days sudins SaI.s aass ss sss ssss S roynd ,s s. q tns .sns time in % isco of ns shooo s neres's 'v'f
 sS Snass ss' ss ss.s q ss sSss shS- cresss ovsr the same period year before last of of 2scsooo and .n @ incrsass over the same time For, ths -Is2 days of the season that have eiapssd the assreEste F ahead of the lb2 year n.os sst s1ssn sSd of ss ne sae a as
 The amount brought into sight during the zo7 for the seven days ending this date SiSt last the same time in 1900. and for the 50 days i2ss iSs last year. M @ szs ss year Sefoe iass
 The movement since Sept shows receipts s.eso. 22o last year, s.sIo77i year Net1r sefors last and 4,7t6.S6i the same time in 1900: overland across the Mississippi Ohio and Po- 7si,i2e: against 774 ae2 last year. sIo.7ye year before last and sl7. GOA the same time n sss year. ss sns7s SIS osa ss against 4e3. 3l4 last year. 6s7.I2@ year be- fore last and 44o. eo2 the same time in 1900;
 
 ee4. .64o last year. 73o.e32 year before last and 742694 the same time in 1900.
 These make the total movement for the l52 days from Sept | to date 7.ss4.7o6. against !.ee2 464 lat year. 7.si6.52e year before iass % and e.si7.4eI the same time in 1900 as .ss0s wsex ye.a have assa ssn the total thus far for the season 4,35 .633. .s:in:t 4.sl7.oss last year. . decrease of Northern mill takings and Canada during the past seven days show . dec ease of 7.- ee2, e compared with the corresponding pe- rfod laet year and their total takings since Sept ! have decreased 36,726
 The total takings of American mills North and South. and Canada thus far for the sea- son have been 2.366. 45o. against 2.2o3. APO last year. These include ,349 635 by North ern spinners, against ,3ee. PSI.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading Southern interior centres have decreased dur ing the week e6,s73 bales. against decrease during the corresponding period last season of 7o,267 and are now 45.72i smaller than at this date in 1902. Including stocks left over 1t ports and in terior towns from the last crop and the num- Der of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 8. l99. 7e0, against e.342.i i6i for the same period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
A B. Baxter 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The Liverpool weekly report stocks to have decreased about 30 GOO during the week for all kinds. being s6 GOO, against l,265S97 last year. This difference time and seems hard to fill up Until 1t is filled up. 1t will he hard matter to change the present attitude of the Liverpool trade fin the disposition to go very slowly in changing their general views on the situation and pre- vent them from buying pretty freely. Rather poor cables broke New York prices in the early market. when there was moro or less liquidation Weather was better in the South Interior receipts were running rather free at some points and there was more or less hes- tation becaues of reluctance of bulls to take mold. Th's was true in measure to fear of some unexpected move by the manipulatiye clique. hut the speculative element were re- gardfng the situation as favorable for a higher market and wera closely watching deyeion. ments The posting of the in-s ght figures of 245, oo0. aGainst 27l 900. led to some cov ering and to fresh foreign buying On the whole, the market was dull Cables showed i point decline; tone steady. The New York market closed quiet at decline of 5de points from yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3o.-compared with the conditions which have prevailed du, ing the past few days, the spo. cotton market to day was rather quiet The decline in Liver pool operated as deterriny influence upon the purchasing element. Sales. 4. $50 bales fn- clud ng $50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Influenced by Liverpool and in anttcipaion of heavy movement next week. futures and throughout the entire forenoon prices mere ly backed and filled over a range of point or two in either direction. Later there was A decided drop to be of a less favorable char acter than had been antic pated. there was a further downward movement that left quota tions on the active months at the end of the dary net 6G9 points below the level of yes terdays closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
uAisago Grain and provi.i.n..

CncA0o. Jan. 3o.-There was only . mod
 - @aae In wheat today and the market
 lewoe' lowsr tendency. May closing at sefe wsrs on A8hc. Provisions closed easy, 9s Ny products being from a shade to i5c
 1Asss was little of interest in the trading in yoees and with no news to encourage holders,
 - senlng wes quite general throughout the 1Scr nrs6s.ssd cao'es ccs were weak and the cold slysratgIe throughout the Winter wheat belt ss..s only moderate. The liberal Argentine hsIas svsr l.0oo. 900 bushels for the week cegeted with only 456. 900 last week. The s&semg @ May was k@Kc lower at 7eAa N 4 better demand developed later in the " end the price advanced to 76k but re- nSNee seuing late in the session caused an-
 ereek. the market selling off to 77n l1d ene c1ose was weak and near the bottom 2.y ss!ns on ,l0in at 77Aa7zN. Cearances
 .a s.esD. Dss ws5s ,s ssS 900 ..an felNssa rsosipts of 2s7 cars. which. with lo- Ssssisss Ssr es es 4e; s none contract made total Z9 laa wsek. and 26o a year ago
 O9@ vsrs easier in sympathy with lower
 loe4 tho pit. the fear of severe break lA v4sat preventing much buying. The weak m wheat was the principal bear factor. esshongA 1cwsr cables were partly responsible - JOWor opening. Small receipts and Doo6 oo1h demand caused considerable cover Ag oy enorts the latter part of the session. - = ths nnai break in wheat. there WAS A9eeAe1 reAction. the close being about steady yln Wey o6 ' at 44N. after selling between SSA aad ~oh. Local receipts. 25s cars. 2 con-
 0ets wure easier in sympath with lower R<9oeo n other grains and trading was very 1yne with no features of consequence. The e1ooo w11 easier with May down ARk at 36h efkr selling between 36k and 36ia Local re- ee1ptB. zo9 cars
 !lcvisieps opened fairly firm on small re- eelpee of hogs and higher prices at the yards, but tho carly strength soon lost on liqui- dnelon by outsiders. while packers also had lard and rzbs for sale. Covering by shorts in yanoazy pork caused an advance of so cents ln t1af delivery and the close up 55 at eD476. Everything else was weaker, May ucek closing l5c lower at Si6.57; May lard e9 l2A at e.42h. and ribs shade lower Gx eo.lbGe. I7h
 rhs issding futures ranged as foliows,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Worlds Visible Supply.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. so.-secretary Hes fer's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton. made up from special cable and tele- graphic advices. compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closeH of @S.743 bales. against an increase of e4, 2o4 last year. and an increase of 33,-
 The total visible is 4 os7 s5s. against A. oe4 PIP last week. 4,5ea. s77 last year and 4.224.7o0 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 3. a.2oA. e55. against B. 2C6,2l2 last week 3.666, 377 last year, and 3, 30 700 year before last and of all other kinds, including Egypt; Brazil, Indis: B. etc; a,s last year and 663.oo0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows increase compared with last week of 4s,74s bales, decrease compared pared with year before last of I2S.745.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afoat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 2oo4. 900, against 2. 36t ,oo0 last year and 975 oc0 year before last; in Egypt Is4, 900. aganst 243, ooo last year on and d year ssf9re S last @ in and 4is,ooo year before last, and in the last year and I.655. 900 year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Local Weekly Cotton Statement.
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

tBy Private Leased Wire.J
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3o-Receipts are larger as compared with last year and this had con slderable effect, May. market Is back S,eI after selling at g. 97. but on the movement for tomorrow of le.ooo at New orleans the price broke back to 9.e7. feature of the day was the break in January to 8. 70, This IS Is the e. end of the famous January deal in cot ton that carried that option be "a 3o-poInt premium over May at one tisFs and now Soes out at 20 points discount. A clear. change of # cent. This helped weaken the whole mar ket and during the afternoon the tone of the market was settled in the extreme. Next week we run against very small figures last wear ana this may unsettle the tone considerably. Prices are here at the high point of the sea son. There Is nothing but bull news and vet no speculation. No speculation on advance makes It hard matter to hold prices without a setback. We cannot explain the absence of speculation; Sa 2. We have given up trying to ex- cepted and reckoned with. This means that on such an advance as we have had. it Is the thing to take profits and wait for q break before buying We would like to see how the market acts under next weeks movement If prices hold all right but we think 1t, wiser to anticipate a reaction on larger ceceipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
 Provisions.
CORRECTED JAN. 2s.

CORRECTED JAN. 20. Bacon-llc.
 Dry salted sides-IoAc. Lard-Tierces. leaf lhc: compound. skc Meal-63c per bushel. Oats-White, 52c: mixed. Soc Corn-white. 67c; mixed, 65c per bushel. Salt-.iverpool, e5c sack; Virginia, 4Ic, Michigan. 2SO-1ound barrels. SI.6o. ButteI-Jersey. 2693oc: Tennessee country, a5c.
 syrup-rancy. 4oc: reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent, S4. 259435; straight, S3. son g. 90 per bbl.
 sugar-Granulated. SIS; Y. C.. 4xc; cut loaf 5A cents. -7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
A Shrewd Investor

will be glad to know how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This Information is found in "A Bankers Will" Sent free on application.
 : zhis Company ranks
 Fi11-in Assets.
 EsyH-In Amount Paid Policy h olders. THx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RsezAsD A MccusDv, President. Rnasas a. Wilieox. Manager, Nontxouery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
New Orleans Sugar.

< NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3o.-Sugar-Quie, epen kettle. 2%63; open kettle centrifugal Sk03 o-t6: centrifugal whites. 3N@4; vel lowu. 3k83x; seconds 2h@3A
 !. Nolasses- Steady: open kettle, I4a26: cen trifugal. 6@fS. Syrup. ls924
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Cliet and easy. No Spring wheat 77a7e: No. 3, 72; N, rcd. 74074k
 NO. 2 corn. ASA: No. 2 yellow, 45%. No. 2 oats. 3S%; No. 3 white, 33A@35. Msss pork. per bbl.. Sl6.e2h9l6.75. Lard, per 100 lbs. $9. 9oQ io.2o
 Short rib sides Qose), S6 95G9. 10. Dry saltsd shoulders (boxed), s6 25@s 50. Short clear sides (boxed). Se. 37ls09 62h. Whiskey. basis of high wines, SI.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Turpentine-Firm a4 oIh: receipts, 36 casks.
 Rosin-Ftrm at SI.7o9i.75; receipts, 263 Crude turpentine-Firm at s225q3.z5; re- esipts. e6-
 Tsr-Firm at SLIGO: receipts, TIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

sAvANNAH. Jan. 3o.-Turpentine-Fi Firm at ca bid: receipts. loe; sales 35; exports. none
 Rosin-Firm; receipts, i.7el sales. 2,o25; exports, 800: 4. B, c, D. E. Si.75; F, SI.So; e, sI.so; H. s2.2o; I. s2 55: K. ss.o5; M. @. e8; N. S3.55: window glass; s3 30; water white, $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
St. Louis Provisions.

St. LOUIS FrOvlSIOub. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3o.-Flour-Quiet: red Winter patents. S3 4593 65; extra fancy and straight. s l693.4o; clear. S3@3 IS. Whskey--Steady at Sl.30
 Dry salted meats-Steady: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, S9. i2h; short clear. Ss. .37h. BaconoSteady: boxed extra shorts; M & sio; clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

CHARLESTON. Jan. o,-Turpentine-Firm a4 ei; sales. none.
 Rosin-Firm; A, B. c. D, E. sI.7o; F.. Si.7s: 0. Sl.ss: H, s2.i5; I, s2 50: K. s3: M sS.aO: N. S3. 50; window glass. 3.75: water white. AIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Johnstone q Hammond.

o. Cotton Brokers The Hurter ana c0seu , s
 Storage at oner Warehouse loads and sell and not storAgs ship to will find D. better than dead therefore and will always find the Buyer wn is highest
 We Kidding 8 9-16 Jan 3Oth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Cincinnati

Cincinnati Provisions. CINCINNATI, Jan. 3o.-Flour-Dull. Lard-Steady at Se.46. Bulk meats-Steady at S9.t2h. Bacon-Steady at Sl0.50. Whiskey-Qu.st at Si.3o. Sugar-Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Bank Clearines.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-The following table. compiled by isIalltr.et. shows the bank clear irgs at the oii.es named for .he week ended Jan. 30. with the paI aIcentage of increase and i.creasc C,npaied witn the corresponding week last year.
 Per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Kansas Citv Lfve Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3o.-Cattle-Receipts, 100 natives 250 Texans. 50 native calves corn cattle steady to strong: cows slow and weak; good feeders strong; common steady; quarantine steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-sugaf-Raw, nomi- nal: refined dull.
 Coffes-Spot quiet The market for coffee futurss opened quiet and unchanged under featureless foreign news and specu ative ir- difference; ruled very dull. but developed an upward tendency a result of covering with fhs close setady at a partial advance of 5 points- Sales. $500 bags. including 1fnrch af .........'. oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan 3o-Treasury balances S2I5 .49 .249; gold, Se7. .329.474. -...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Comparative Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK. Jan. ao-The following is tn, comparative cotton statement for the week ending Jan. 30:
 Net receipts at all United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
The Cotton Movement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-The following sta tis,Ics the movement of cotton for the week ending Jan. so were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Dscretary HeDtor's otatement,

Ssss.asss dsiiv~v :,:::::::...::.:..SSs55sz5 .:..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Union Warehouse.
 COTTON FACTORS.

< xAs Inc weather the past week has resulted = Sn1ts frss movement of cotton. which had - sesct of checking the advance in the Sssss ssr shs present
 IT. 'viuiba. supply is 424.s7I bales less than iae ysas.
 lladline. ........ ..S 0-l6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Total Net Receipts of Cotton.

NEW YORK Jan. 3o.--The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
New York Cotton Future..

Local Cotton Market. Quotations for spot cotton in the local cotton market yesterday were ss folowy: Strict mdd1ng ........-.....,..,.,.. ii-ts s,riu. ds =. 9-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. so.-cotton futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
LEeIEss MAN WANTS WIFE.
Standing OFFER o. SIS PAID On Wed
dina DAY

Plslaaeid. y J. Jar. zs-Thousn
he hss spent three years IL seeking /.
Christian woman wiling 70 bscoue "a
wife. jacob Hess. citizen % New Mar
ket- y. =. a rot tie east slscazrzs-
ID. AID declares thzf n ~fH cenflaa<
Rs huzt urt8 success. r-ets ia s~crts
I've sp~nt a - II rsoasy. and Tm
gong 20 rur CIT -oszs@ zscre 20 Ct =
good wife. c-cisres TIE iszsesY rzza -
reporter.
Say. tszt Ssx Yerk psa~r s-osss 90
NJ preoicsz-zf uss worfh -er. TIA. as
ire EsozeT sver spent n fns rlaf-l-ze-ssI
tsrezns sst1 HISS. foa Sc - csa-
tls8ed. TIA; 49, tsss zbost ny al
5ertsz~n~ut h~r~. sn1 - h-ez bssy Al
thss eF~rinE r-4clsx LETTERS f-erz worn<-
tai ~zut - 7.sETg ~ ThsTs's noze
pretty ss>os oae< srsoz< t1~rz. to-
hight 80 ~el tesi ysu tksf zes@t s@ns
Is ~ezza us aOes2t eriak 80 o
ct = bs ssss- fh!r-T g@zrs 80. sns
s5a-s czse = So <Sz'f fzx- p-i-1 -
beauty shc-- ~sso. = "a ~ as-
ler berhsye 80 ~szld szs~ sssz- szral-'
trre. 80 tAzt 49, oene "a sszs1y
So~ hss-s o. ts4s 1 ar Esax - a.
s~-- torfxht
A. b. ssSxs ~ Hess e~-w frSsu
sssek q iesi-rs tAss sze Eafeh - ser-
s-4ff-s -. F~s-sss-F - read
~TaT slr ! f-sd - a~a sese-ger
-anfe@ ) ST go1ax xssov ~lth sss
seFs. - y11zx~zt SIX g~srs ans
~ sifesz - nf-e s=8 J sal - sstrxT
Is Eaz y ya4 max go d rS~s.e
SCI sog re wsth ..ho-1~-z-. zn6 Z ~
I'D -sn@ Is -r-1-r Sal
Ts<z soSss~s a. s11-~1s = RzSo-s-
CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

found unsatisfactory This they agreed e
do. - they wire under bend and al
not desire 70 enter otherwise than II ar
honorable manner.
IN August, the certificates rot having
arrived. permission vas obtained from
the Chinese Consul General. and the TAG
students started for Oberiir. as th- time
for opening the college was drawing near
CT 50 small a thing az choice az route
their future troubles hinged UnfeTttu-
s-ateIy they purchased tickets ever tn
Canadian Pacific rslixsy
Aftsr three days % travel Portal. y.
L.. zss reached n the dad % night
when the tve students we're slee5iaT.
they we're startled BY a loud Get oct
q here. yog f-Iio0S Thea came SIX
weeks mere q whiting AID % vanishing
hope
On sept =. th= verv dag th&y had
Planned 70 Segiz tkesr college re IL oser
in they turned sally away from Portal
% hus a refuge IA Toronto. Il vas then
that 6 Fre.ze-ick Wright she geoI0gist.
made 3 T-s-Ss1zi aDpezl ~ TIE Treasury
Eepartn-1-
The answer Vas that there wzs - Dis
cretisu ve<fed ~ administrative tszzrh
Ct ta- government . Permit th- TO
yoznz nssa . r~-~zt~r IT, Izsted State
TIE psrs~cStso- co--eac-d zgain-
Hardly rza rhey rszrhss T0rv1to sns
eurer=1 ore u ~ sehscls taer@ zh-z
tel@grsrzs ErSiz< -a@fr r-ssrr 20 So
Frzrrssco - way - Ntcforsz zn6 fs~
1.csar seE.u - arrfSe F4Hszg sftf< pro
,s=ssngs were - - Ias;ifu;>s fSr to
rseovsrT q 80 psnsify q tise sena-
Rsszru vas i.sPozssbse- xo1~y far a
s~o yea-z' college coarse lad 5e<n vast
81 sn1 ere Carz6fzn Pzc.ec --.8->s -
carry them. evs1 ~rh 7-Dp<r tickets. Ia
lees c.eY had p4spors,L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

were not accustomed and which told on
bodies already weakened by physical and
mental suHerings. So on that September
more gladly the beautiful coast of Cali
fornia
IN the Afternoon Of the following day
the crushing tidings reached them that
the American officials al the Chinese Bu-
reau had found flaws in their papers. Still
they lad been assured that everything
possible world &c done Ior them upon
ARRIVAL
kilograms and letters began 10 - 70
Minister WI There were repeated in
tsrvieS-s with the chief OF the Chinese
Bureau ard the Collector OF the PORT
All in vain Personally they were couT-
tsoCs. officially they were adamart
Students they said --nuss b pro-
vidsd with section VI certificate
Il Hung Chazg's passports furnished
nearly 81 the infornarica required il
a certificate and being the onIv ones
from the hands of the great vic~roy
were. said intel states c-icial. The
finest ever sen IN Gen Fra-cisco- Proofs
thaf the young men had cozus 20 Auaeri-
81 solely 70 gain ar esiuc2fiar would not
suffice The American Conzuls mistakes
aud emissions v,ere nsore serious than
the defects IN the original papers giren
BY Ii Hung Chang aid Il vas th- Eng
uSh translation that Auerican oaHcsals
had guided their sectors ~.
-Four days later the sVlIeuts ve-e en-
ciauy denied landing y thre days mere
the Dorsc would weigh anchor ard they
would be seported
The only course open was 70 appeal
fro-r the decision q TIE Chinese Bureau
70 that cf the Treasury Department, al
Washington While the case vas pend
ing they could rot he dePo-sed. bur vouls
he ccn6ned IN the detea1tor sheds OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

wharf. On the advice OF Minister VIZ
this appeal was made. 4 few days later
the answer came by telegraph stating
that the students were 70 be held at San
Francisco pending the procuring Of salts
factory papers from China
Then came the horrors OF the detsn-
ton sheds. The sensitive young students
were packed IN small building. with
80 OF their fellow cogntrynen and sub
sects OF other aatioaalities- Forced 70
sleep two II a little bunk; gambling.
which they did not d.. the only psstin1s
With no facilities for bathing OF wash
irg their clothes. stranded b. foil air.
which reeked with Opium ard tobacco.
they listened 10 the angry excavations
CT the country which had subjected them
70 such misery
JOsIies o. kicks WAS the only treat
trent Vas received They ate food. Tor
which they paid high rate. not Fl for
q dog and that sitting on the floor. as
there were 10 tai8es or chairs
Finally Miss Miner gained aa-aittzncs
TO This breeding place az disease ard
crime. NJ Kla= vas IL critical cs--
dition physically. Mere red tape procured
a physician zho Issued certificate of
Illness. and tn t~p students we're r.
based after = bond % s. .. each ~zs
girea 10 The CorSai-Gsu-rzI there
Minister W. sent th~ papers back -
for ca-rectisn- the famous Vicero3 vas
dead Certf6cs;es xere anzslY made gsls
bv other c.scsaIs. bat when they reached
Minister Wa shey SUI failed % cor
form With zEnerfcsu realiirezz
Aftsr hsIf gear % waiting nothIaz
except landing had been aseo=zrizshss'-
New papers we're again recssszrE
II vas zE2liy decided by The Cheese
Rureza tia. the students csutf leave Sss
Francisco = th-y sc1it return 81 r.
ceiP, Of the certificates. zE1 they ve-e