davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
s. / /: ); ( . +. !. d |.
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

~. s.ssSS. 3 S II sgge
TRAINS LEAVE RIcE III "a
SD Is M,--Senbonrd Fast Matl---sssnva mai
tqn T., and sHashW I,, =,
$3.50 r y,
II 40 I' NJ --Sonboard wanna D. Jack
~ y " n sonvillc. tlnnta and So4thwe.I.
8g5g} 'NrTRAiNS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4 .os 4 M.t-SolId pullman from 81 Augustlne.t
Ak 4. M.-From Florida, Atlanta and South
4 rs y Psi NJ From Florida, tlanta and South,
/ b,ao y Tei M.-From Local Points, 5S}98f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
NAyAL5 sTORES.

NJ. ca, Feb. 1,-SPIRITS
F. Quoted at 81 iac bid; receipts
10 casks. Itosin-Nothing doing receipts 20
barrels. Tar-Flrn, at $3.50: receipts $40 bar
rels. Crude Turpentne- Firm at fs,Sol37O;
receipts: 80 barrels. 5ss4t g OIL 4 flH
rs SAVANNA HI, GA, Feb. 81.--TJTRPEETINE-
Fin at a61 Nc: receipts, 6 casks; sales. 100
casks; shtpments, cnsks. osln-F'ii1n; re-
cepts, 1860 barrels; sales, a'S52 barrels Ship
ments $50 barrels, s5 & VIZ
fs JHARLES'CON. s. c., Feb. 1.-TURPEiN-
TINE AND iROSIN--Nothng doing. Sdl X, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
ATLANTIC {; COAST % LINE 6,

IN ms Leave RICHMOND DAILY.-BYR p-i
AN ,1,A''--S1-,ts '7 STREET. STATION,
III I.r Esfrc,rIyki SUNDAY, JAN. STII.
o.y5 a. MA, 9, l., Express to all points
ItSET South. M. :, 53> <, Y, ~
, s,W g. M--pstersbuTg and n. and w. West
"a N. TX s. M.--P0tershurs and Norfolk, e ti
J, Xxx ~ No oldshoro Local; v s
Z * y, M,--PeterAbutg Loca! q . i ID,
S:ssS i. Nj Florida and West indian LlHl'
7 - itet, to NIL points South, ~ q II
q "a y IL, Petersburg and \. md ", West.
lis j. AZ YSSx t ana florida speea
~ a Ky ( ( Ma ARRIVE RICftMON p--DAILY,s
lc7 $50 Al \ 4, SI7;tts "a M i. y A
MI 4 10 p M.;97A5 r, All. s;ls II. Nj,
y. .p ~ sunday, .ssunday only.
,HAlfseN a. s. CAMPBELt,, div Pass AEt2la
M = CRAIG. Gen Pass. AL. s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
CATTLE MARKETS.
RiCHMONDSLIyEt sTO ClS..MARFlE'1
Ys,n tad al II Ion Stock Yards.) X

Richmond Va q, Feb J. D 1905.
There was q fair run Of cat tic on tho market
nss sIe eea 81 ssSua
common TO fair, az Gic. 81 hei fers. 81 dry
coX is az Z; bnl!s IS orb
Ehogs,54 CT, as to qua ty . IL
\. Iightsrunsof sheep and lambs. Fat sheen.
= fresh COWS veal calves
= rs run u ali kind y Stock 1pectel
CHIC 400 81 1LI,.,sss. TILE RI
:dp 4 S99 eaa so, Io
aaa ssSsfs al siss
$coaed W enk n Mixed and chefs Y
Sa shp'fS Suis saSy,
1904 s0.; Sheep receipts. is, 900 head Shoei,
strong; lambs S1oc;y higher 9 Good to choice
ss natlso lsmSs 8 Ssee iSsu ~
B NEW. tx DIRK, Feb lib pDYEs-R Receipts.
stsers Arm to1os highsF
steady COWS steady e i've STEERS.
t1od5. % oxen, s.: bulls, 81. 500 oo; few
s1Ss eRss saS
calves steady, Good Westerns firm. yetlls, $50
s.75; choice. SO; little calves S44 %; barns T
sheen ana s ;s5 head l sheep
steady; lambs steady I; no choice here. Sheep,
s4a5.75 culIs. s3l3, 50 lambs. s7dps 20 yearngs.
s6.50g7, 40. IIogsR Receipts. 5,G47 head. all FOR
3slaughterers; nolninally firm. II Il. &f
UNION sTo * YARDS, Feb. ATTLE--
Supply Hight; market steady, NJ Cholc 60, $. 500
8. go: prime, IS. 1865. IS. Iogs-Recerts light:
market slow. 81 Prime heavy, s545. Q5 4; mediums.
$5q5 Us :sheavy workers., IS light orkers. STAG
LOS pigs. $3.50 F4S5; roughs sl4l4 80 sheep
Supply light y market slack. Primo wethers,
IS. S0ll6 90; common sheep. S2.50IS Is: spring
lambs. s5.7odS. 81; veal calves. s7.60aS, 20,
a CINCINNATI, o., Feb III Gs-Ac tiYe at
5fi10c. higher. q Butchers, s.; common. $4,000
$4.S0. al Cat tlc-Steady Fair to good shippers,
S4f4. Is; Il common, sac. 50. Sheep-Steady at
Sc Lanlbs-EasyS at 81. NHp7 ~. f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

futures o SRsnea iafe ana ssoSS closs
M xssrsasy i i ssss sss
sias Iii s9i z1s
June i,,iio
August 1l6 ~ ~. :. .: ~
September y a n Il III
December Deem :. .......57,2s rs 7.2s ~.
Fl spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher;
imlddlng upands, 4, 49,; middl!ns gun Ivy;
Cotton. aulet mildl'ng. 7s5; net recepts a. 1so
bales gross. 5,732 bales bulesi stock
;00,575 bales. a. 81 8. y. = 30
ss!a T. st oreat bales
Tho Continent. l6.6ss bales; TO 81 Mexico ~
Dases i 'i at all receipts sa
bales: export to Great Britain. q ssi bales; y,
France a9 hes &, 70 The Continent
bales; to Japan, oS3 Dnles to y ta
Total since septenher lst.at ai pertsoa !Se
BrItain. eiS III bales;t 10 France t5l. 65s bales
b b Is; "a Mexieo 1904 bales, .55
n NEW ORLEANS. 4 La. Feb; l.-coT;To 7; NJ
Spot cotton guiet sales. e4o0 bales, Including
arrlys oa0asl9ns bnp i stssdy and
changed ' 10 i pol point down. Immediately after
the bureau ginners report was read prices De-
ieahcrs nj The rnEsido bought SO rapidly that
prices were soon advanced and IN q short
While March was 0, points above yesterd'a,y,s
change estimate that tho report Ind Icates .
crop &c 900 bnlea stimated re Sd far
Now Orleans tomorrow % !, pale,
to G7i and then nd varced to 40? later easing
OF a couple OF points, The market + closed frn
the net gains being 1917 points N ,s
n epsssn }sH:si
July y M, lsg1 q dcr Augsss n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
MARINE i. INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, FED. Il 1906.
se gS ARRIVED. -; n !a1sB VI
n Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk merchan.
disc and spassengers, OLD Dominion line,
,5. M IA! s III SAILED, S I'LL az IA
n Steamer Pocahontas, GInves. James silver
landing and Norfolk. merchandise and ipassen,
g ers,5 Virginia Navigation Co. " Bi n
\ steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk, merohan.
disc ana passengers, Old Dominlon line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB, ], 1905. 3
X TX Bt ARRIVED, 1@ q ~ " s5
steamer, Ta utR, New York. q
" barge Liberty, Norfolk z. .ii;s a AZ
i8Ei .6S s5f SAILED XII isgaag tysl 3;8 II +
< Schooner Percy Blrdsall, Boston.
schooner Mary r.. H. q, DOM Boston, ls FL
d Barge Annie, u Boston, n FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

No, q white Gear loi % @ se
RYE ). \, !, !, 80 &p s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
/ n ID DOMINION /.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY II
Niqtt Line for N orfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foo, Ash Street, 4
7P, NJ. stopping at Newport News en- route. Fare ).
ono way $3.50 round tip, including '.ateioem bsrsh'
meals, Soc. each, Street Cars to Steamer What'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
I 5c,oTro IN.;lssEED OIL MAR1SEr

NEWLY DIRK. Feb, 1-Cotonsced oil dull and
barely steady, Primo crude, +, o. :. Mills
.lodplGlsc.; fprine summer yellow. 24A aP247ic.;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR

$lo?0 No red. a. z corr 81
= White, s1Ac.; No, awhte, So4 GALS No. !.
rye, 75c. Good feeding barley: Sc; fol 10
No. i northwestern. SIPS; prime rlnoth ny seed.
s2ss Mess pork per barrel za SIR soa %! 'S
lard, per 100 pounds g. 1875 7aa short rios
(boxed) \, So $500 STU Whisky, basis of high
wines, si.23. y Glover, contract grade. Sla 80.
Butter--Firm Il creameries, 9QDsgc.; darles.
1SjsdD24c. Cheese--Steady u at. II dDl9c. E.ggs--
Firm at mark, cases included e2qD97c,; firsts,
ESQ.,; prime lrsts,s 3Oc.; extras, 32c, vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
s: white,3 mixed, per bushel, ,l.D; colored

Ls5; white, mixed 4, per bushsl. $40; colorea,
per bnshs1 sg ealu choice per bound
veais. thin, per pound. saSlsc.; d runners. per
pound, 1g6c. hogs, choic per pound, X 4ac..;
sGOsss
mon % prime. s.s f4c.;; bulls per po1nd, s1aIoc.
FLO UR-Winte Superior. '!! I! aS e : !.
tel straight. s5.7S 90 & winter patent SCOOP
$40. Endowment. per pound, 3e,s csc Gornmeal,
s9tsa sIsHe
I 2sdo; bran, SO, 90 spei. 4
Other Produce Markets.
4 NEW YORK, Fab. v FLOUR Firm. but
/. quiet. Rye Flour--stea j Buckwheat Flour
Quiet. cornmeal eady Rye-N omnal. Bar g
Wheat !, req " IA s. .; II :.
cline May closed At y ls!s sl.oa Sep
Corn 2: eleya tor. a op;
lions Ae. lower. n Y closed at SOC uy 6oti Z.
oa nsels,sa4g nase eut 81
K Easy: Western steamed. E7.1t Is refined. barely
steady Continent 81 25 compound $47ag {, ls Z.
Perks dy. tn low-St ca Il ostn-Ste ndy,
Turpanine-St Steady. Fb; s% S3 BE
Ii Coffee--spot Rio. quiet: No, II invoice. 9-1ec.
a decline Of points all ,noaths. lower except
October. Sugar--ltn quiet. fined, steady.
Rlee-steady,t Alolasses--7stea dy. 7. Is
Firm ana anehanssd. Egs Stead 3 and Ind Iul,-
changed. rs 8 Y a
State ind Western 81 22o54f1. 70 Jersey sweets
s2fl4. 60. $l Peanuts-S Steady; fancy handpicked,
81: other domestics sH q5,Ac. ca hbagcs-T
Steady; flat Dutch. per 100. SEA y. Cotton
{ BY steam 10 Liverpool. 1e1 lac. *
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. A "A legged poor de-
n,and FOR flour In the Northwest sta rted gen
9ernl selling iot whent here to-day, Il Final quo
stntions on May wheat We're OF &c. corn y
downfAc.; oats show a loss of " G 33sc, and
provisions Ql2lac.f II 5S Tx Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

v BALTIMORE, STOCK MARKET.
M n i, Feb. IS abnard Air
8I.ne common, 400 1915 DO. e preferred, q re
31h o "A "a sg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
other Produce Markets.

& NEW YORK, ~ Fob. a1.-FLOUR-Firm, but
quiet Rye bFlour--Steady. Buckwheat Flour
Quiet. Cornmeal- teady. Rye--N omi nal. Bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Asaoclated I,ross. 4.

III MONEY AND ExCHANGE-cLOsE
Money on call flrmer n 4 3-4GI2 1-2 per
time loans steady; sixty days and ninety
days, 8 per cent. Six months, l-4a3 liz
per cent. e primo mercantile paper, 1-2q0
"a Ia per cent. 81 Startling exchange strong
with&actpal3 business III bankers BIZ Is at
/ 81. 8Sfpi 81. % for demand and at S4.S5.75pi
1880 for sixty day BILLS a posted rates,
s4.SB ~ and ti.HS 1-2G4 50: commercial bills,
St84 1-29pA.S4 SIS. Bar silver 90 3-4 &; Aiexi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
HMoND~sToCK MARKET.

g334 SALES. 25i s55 5ss.sS
Virginia CenturIes-5 go at 81 < z. $50 q. 81.
K Virginia. Carolina Chemical CO. Col. Trust
per cent. COO at 1914 ss1
y American Ma tfonal Ilank--l3 at 123n s.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. 4 prcfefred-G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

COTTON MARKET, ay5
HI NEW YORK, Feb. Speculative attention
+ EasF centcred on the second lnstalment OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

4 CINCINNATI,f o., Feb. 1.--IIOGS-AcuYe at
5ftl0c. higher. Butchers, 50: common. $4,000
so. III Cat tlc--St eady. Fair to good shippers,
$4G4. rs; Il common, Sa1n50 Sheep-Steady at
& .Lanlbs-Easy at 81. HyIp7 TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
fThc leadlng futures ranged "a 1oIloWs;
- Open. a High Low. Clost

Hal Open. & Fl ish.. Low. Close.
SwHEAT-No 2. .., y. 81, ( 8,
& july Rs, osaas g o.
+ 1Snb = AK 41S 4ig 4lH
& Nav ''.,.:.. 45M "a 4 ASK III 449s +fk
] uly ....,.,.....,. 4sSs VI d5ss ut 70 70 toti
AOATS-No. :. ~ n. oo,, Z
Feb, Ss;s
III May ........... pA d 3l4t syzs "
5I5 j uly SOa SgE rs
/, Sept. yosl - - 2o9s }fs ~
II ESS PORk-Pcr bbl iFfs Sils y, Z.
n Feb. = ..,.......,.. !s.0o
y May l297ia 400 ~ s -,SV
4 Lt-RD-Perg 100 lbs. {8} q tI55f9 $50
Feb blV
MAY 02ta 02is 69g 6,.n y
July ,12is ,o2ts ,eo
SHORT RI B6-Per l0o lbs ~ !. ~,
t Feb. o'SS;s
May % .9aA N s9ia r. 6ssM
July .0a % To- 6,9l q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
A STATEHOOD BILL is IN.
Senator Beveridge's Measure Is Iden-
teal With That OF the Last Session.

Senator Beveridge's Measure Is Iden-
teal With That OF the Last Session.
Washington. Dec. Senator Bev-
eridge introduced the bill this after
noon providing for the creation Of two
states Of the four territories The bill
is identical with the measure report
ed by the senate committee at last
session This action means that the
congressional leaders OF both houses
are determined to press the statehood
issue with the view Of dispOsing Of it
early in the session, leaving the way
clear for rate legislation to follow.
Captain Frank Frants, who recent
" was nominated by the president to
be governor OF Oklahoma, issued to-
day a formal statement Directing to
the incorporation in the measure pro-
viding statehood for Oklahoma and
the Indian territory Of a prohibition
clause. He says that a majority Of
the people of both territories is oppos-
ed to any attempt by congress to set
tie the liquor question.
Many prominent people in both
territories" said Captain Frantz, ARE
in favor Of prohibition, but they object
to congress inserting a prohibition
clause in the organic act erecting a
state"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
DEATH RATE 1sz DAY.
Corporal Tanner says Veterans Are
Rapidly Passing away.

Buffalo, A.. Y, Dec. Corporal
James Tanner, commander-fn-chief OF
the G. A r., here to attend the fair
Of the Grand Army posts Of this city,
says that the ranks Of the G. A r.
are now being thinned by death at
the average rate Of 16A deaths every
twenty-fOur hours.
The old boys are dying like sheep, %
says the corporal, and in the Grand
Army there are less than 100000 Of
them Every year sees the average
daily death rate increasing. Just now
it is 164 every twenty-fOur hours
Next year it viii be even greater, and
so on until the end. For the year end
ing June Is, 1905, 43,S55 men who
were receiving pensions from the gov
eminent for their participation in the
civil war passed away
In relation to pensions, Corporal
Tanner said that the present session
OF congress will be asked to amend
the pension law by which every man
who served at least three months in
the army in the civil war and was
hOnOrabIy discharged will receive a
pension OF S12 a month instead Of IS.
the sum now paid. 1t is intended that
this increase shall also apply to wild
ow's pensions
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
MAY GUST NEW YORK SENATORS.
From Senate and Also From Board Of
Trustees OF Yale

From Senate and Also From Board Of
Trustees OF Yale.
New York, Dec. 1O.-That earnest
popular sentiment is back OF the
movement to Gust Chauncey Depew
and Thomas G. Plat, not only from
the United States senate, but from
other seats Of honor, was manifested
today
First-By numerous pledges OF in
dorsement Of the petition that the leg
islature shall call for their resigna-
ton
Secondly talk Of a formal de-
mand Of the alumni Of Yale, Of which
both Depew and Plat are members.
that the former be dropped as trus-
tee Of the university corporation
The growing spirit OF resentment
against the men who have for so
many years misrepresented the En-
pire state at Washington was accen-
tuated at Buffalo, where on Saturday
night the Yale Alumni association,
comprising hundreds Of representa-
tive graduates from all over western
New York. formally repudiated De-
pew, and urged that Secretary OF War
William H Taft be installed IN his
chair as a Yale corporation trustee
New Haven advices made it clear
that the university authorities them
selves are getting ready to unload the
senator, and that evidently the Buff
falo sfrOut IS but one Of a series Of
moves designed to force DepeW out
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
WILL BE A STATE.
Bevcridge Gives His Promise to An
Oklahoma Delegation.

Bevcridge Gives His Promise to An
Oklahoma Delegation
Washington, Dec 11.-Single state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritOries was promoted today in one
Of the most novel performances ever
enacted in the national capitol build
ing A delegation, $50 strong, from
those territories called to pay its re-
speCts to Senator Beverage, chairman
Of the committee on territories The
committee room would not accOmmO-
date all Of the visitors, and the SEN
ator received them in the corridor
and addressed them there The over
flow occupied the stairs leading to the
marble room. one Of the semi-sacred
precincts Of the senate Those sta
toned on this elevation led in cheer
ing the senator, who cOmplimented
the people Of the territories and pro-
missed they should not be disappOint-
ed in their desire for statehood
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
CAR REFUSES RESIGNATION.
Wftte Asks to Be Relieved, Emperor
Angry.

Angry.
St Petersburg, Dec. .s.-Count
Witte today handed the car his res
ignation as premier and a stormy
scene ensued-
The car tore the resignation into a
hundred pieces and flung it at Witte,
saying:
Are you such a poor patriot as to
desert me in this hour Of misfortune2
Remain in Office until see fit to
relieve you
Later the car is said to have told
one Of his intimates that ne would be
delighted to have gotten rid OF Witte,
but he would be Indispensable until
the crisis is over. Witte is dissatis-
fed at the cars treatment
Witte was appointed premier Of the
cabinet at the PRONUNCIATION Of the
proposed constitution for Russia the
night OF November 90 The task i'm
posed upon him was one OF tremen-
dous proportions, but he set to work
TO complete it.
Between the demands Of the peo-
pie for more and the demand OF the
bureaucracy for less. he has been IN
able to accomplish much.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
Russell Springs Has Newspaper.

The Russell Springs Leader is the
name Of a new newspaper publication
which was born December L. ". A
Keithley is editor and proprietor
Russell Springs is the county seat OF
Logan county. but the railroad made
Oakley in the northeast corner Of LO-
gan, the important town So, Russell
Springs, with no railroad, has been
fighting against fate, and her prog
reSs is necessarily slow. Russell
Springs has an elegant court house
building. and another attraction the
red water from the never dying
springs Her people drink it, and pre-
fer II to red eye or extra pale"
The Leader IS the only paper in Rus
sell Springs It IS a f1ve-cOlumn folio,
two pages home print, and neatly got
ten up.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
Twin Coftapea

J. y. Lockwood, carpenter and build
ct Of Cleveland, O., is erecting twin
cottages on South Clark avenue for
C D Harper, and d. E Bartholomew
Both cottages are alike as TO their ex-
terror, but the interior arrangements
is exactly reversed. They are OF the
style known as the French Cottage %
and are unique in style and finish.
Each have six rooms. a bath room and
two closets besides a convenient catch
all They are very rOomy, have pleas
ant Over-hang pOrches. dOrmir and
bay windows The workmanship is OF
the most substantial kind
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
laps OTsT YANKEES.

The effects Of the RussO-Japanese
war are becoming more and more evil
dent in the transcendency Of Japan
csc i--Cence in the Orient The strug-
gle Of those patriotic men for the
safety Of their own country and for
the extension Of a larger and neces-
sary sphere Of commercial activity in
that portion Of the globe, effects to
an extent the commerce Of the Unit
ed States and the material interests
Of American citizens. It was their re-
evolutionary war against external dom
nation, and they, too, have establish
Ell a sort Of Monroe doctrine in the
Orient
Now it has happened that the Of
fee Of minister from the United States
to Korea has been done away by the
absorption OF that little kingdom into
the nation OF japan A student at
Colorado Springs, asks a question Of
the Rocky Mountain News, what has
become Of Korea since our minister
has been recalled, citing the fact also
that former Colorado Springs people
have charge Of the railroads in that
country
The answer made to the question is
in part as follows:
ION November IS, 1905. confronted
DN orUVV JAPANESE DoE OAAELS anu AAAC
announced determination OF the Jap
anese minister. Hayashi, not TO with
draw until the Marquis ItO's demands
were signed, the Korean cabinet by a
majority vote resigned the freedom
Of their country TO Japan. As outlined
by the Associated Press. this treaty
contained four principal demands as
follows l. The appointment Of a
japanese administrator to govern
Korea under the emperor 2 The
appointment OF japanese administra-
tors at all treaty ports g. The trans
fer Of Korean diplomatic affairs to
Toxic f. No arrangements to be
made with other powers without the
consent OF Japan The convention
further provided that there should be
no interference with existing treaties
and also for the retransfer OF the
administration Of external relations
when the Korean government was ca
pabIe Of assuming the responsibility
The latter clause is like Americas pro-
mise TO the FiIipinOs-that they shall
have seIf-gOvernment when we, the
governing power, think they are mt
to receive it. As diplomatic relations
are transferred to Toxic the American
minister to Korea was practically dis
placed The COlOradOans who control
the Korean railroads for American
capital will, of course, be protected by
Japan"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
SHALL WE HAVE \ TARIFF WAR?

SHALL NE HAVE \ IAlSlEE' WAX?
When the existing arrangement with
Germany expires next March the pro-
ducts Of the United States seeking to
enter Germany will be so heavily tax
ed as to be excluded from the Ger
man markets The tariff rates Of the
United States upon the products of
Germany seeking to enter our ports
viii be those OF the Dingley tariff law,
without any modification or rebate
Inasmuch, however, as a considerable
amount Of imports have been coming
from Germany under similar cOndi-
tons and as there is no commercial
reason why these imports should not
continue, we shall see our goods shut
out Of Germany while the United
States will still be a fairly good mar
ket for many kinds OF German manu-
facturers.
There is a notable demand in many
parts Of the west for a reasonable
modification Of our tariff for the pur-
pose Of increasing our foreign trade.
1t is true that the sentiment has fav-
Ored a lowering rather than a raising
Of our tariff charges; but when the
American farmer finds that his wheat
corn and hog products are shut out
OF Germany he Will be likely to ask
to have German products kept out Of
this country until he receives "a
square dear across the water.
If we should venture into a tariff
war OF this kind it might not be long
before other natiOns-aITeady some
what FESTIVE over the Dingley sched-
ules-wOuld join Germany in barring
out American goods In the long run
there can be little or no light as to
who would suffer most The United
States is able to supply itself with
practically every needful commodity,
and a total loss Of our trade would
be a serious matter for some Of the
old world states
But all wars are wasteful- An eco
nOmiC struggle might easily engendeT
passions that would result in actual
hOStilitieS- The suffering and the loss
OF life and property that would follow
the beginning Of strife would be ap-
paIling- Is IT too much to hope,
therefore, that a tariff war may be
avoided with Germany or any other
power 2-ChiCago Post
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
a FenrFnI Fate

It is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of piles 81
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
son Of MasOnville, Ia, that for blind,
bleeding itching and prOtruding piles
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best
cure made" Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries. CSC at T. A. StevensOn's,
druggist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15

For seven years" writes George
" Hoffman Of Harper, Wash Il had
q bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble, but at last won,
and cured my diseases, by the use Of
Electric Bitters- unhesitatngly rec
ommend them to all and don't intend
in the future to be without them In
the house. They are certainly won
derful medicine, to have cured such a
bad case as mine" Sold under guar
antee &c do the same for you by T A.
stevenson. 5ruEEszt. az soc q bottle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-15
A Box of Stationery?

If that is not the main present you
are giving to a friend, wouldn't it be
a good idea to incidentally send along
a ream Of fancy stationery in a beau
tiful box? The ladies prize such
things Buy a box from the large variety
we are Offering at this Office.