davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
January. E,o9s; prime aisr's. s7.so' prime
timothy. S-@.
oMAHA WHOLESALE SkRKET.
Condition Of Traae ana Quotations on
staple aud Fancy Produce,

Condition Of TRADE ana Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGs-ReceiptS fair; marAet steady;
IiWE POfIf,TRy-H Hens. ioc; ROSTERS. Sc;
turkeys. lSQl5c ducks, S4ec; spring chick
e1 sst-T1STfER-Pack!nE stock. i5c; choice to
fancy dairy, is6iSe; creamery HGnMe;
suGAR,-s Standard .granulatsd. in Sel.;
t6 IS per cwt.; No. s extra e. $50 per qwt.;
N9 10 extra 9 %gSr SCyieT. red i! ,s ys9 psr
FRESH F1sH-~rou,, lie; halibut, lie,
buffalo dsesssS sf rSke .n ,a5es ss n.r S
tscaled and dressed. Sc; rike. ne; catfish.
ice; rcd snapper roc; salw0r. tic nc; SrSDP,is.
sters green, &c; boiled lcbstsFs, SOC; shad
II HAYIPr fSs't quoted by Omaha wholesale
Hay Dealers .sssoeiauon; No upland
BRAN-Per ton. SIS.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
oRANGEs-VaIenoia, all sizes. sS.oo6S g.
size, 800; 800 and $50 sizes. s 5OaS OO
e ;S S S9s's s nj 9stiSs ~
SIC; imported Smyrna, 4-erSn>'' l2e' b.
'RANANAs-Per medium-slIed S~Nsoh. SIS
FRUITS AND MELONS.
EEAhE-AO lOlAOQ bdINftNNs per WIN gNAs
s1oO92.25; Utah Bartlett, 500; Flemish
DfFLttyas~GGtah and Colorado, per t-basket
''His iTfs e frSaStonss pcr box
soc; Elbertas, s0c: Colorado, los size. 7Se.
MELoNs-XiS oama Sweets. $50
&c SS sfSh srfSSa ne per Wealth. and Cobb
ripPins. In S-6u, bolA.. LEGS "; IN bn
n nj -
KLEBERRlEs-sixteen ITS. N-Soo
GRAPEs-Home grown Concords, per s.
10. basket lSc; Malagas and Muscats, per
f-basket crate, H.Go: Tokay. per A-hasket
oUiNcEs-Gsll!ltsGsgRrlssii ., PsE. box. $40
WAX bI BEAN Ss7 Rsu 6on ss ssS s0
| PoTAToEs-New, per bus Soc.
GEEtHNMSRERsAFRe per 6 SG Sc s5S.
ToMAToEs-Home grown. h-bu baskets,
'SSABBAGE-Homc-g grown. in crates. PEI
oNftoNs-Home-e grown. yellow, red and
white, per bu,, eoc Spanish. per crate us
SWEET P6TTXToEs1eiTsiniS pei per s-bu
OE TrjoiMAtTToEs-Per basket, lod5Oc.
G d4EEgNsT per new e 0s i5c wisconsin
brick, isc; Wisconsin iimberger. l5ci twins,
| NtjTsNWalnuts, No i soft shells, new
crop, per ID, l5c; hard shells per lb.. lSc;
No. 2 soft shells, per h.. l2c; No. hard
i2o; small, per h., Ice Peanuts, per lb., &c;
roasted, per h.. Sc. Chill walnuts, per III.
| i2Gl3Ibc Almonds soft shells, per ID, lie;
| hard shells per ID, 15c. Shellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1I5. large hickory nuts. per
HIDES-No. 1 green, &c; No green, Sc;
No. ! salted, lO1ac: No sailed sic; No. l
| veal calf, lie; No. veal calf, &c; dry sailed,
7dl4c: sheep peits. 2bc0Sl 90: horse hides.
! CUT BEEF.
No. l ribs lllsc; No. ribs sl4c; No; 3
! No. ioins, nc; No. j chucks, 4%c No :
chucks, &c; No. chucks. 9Isci No /
round, &c; No. round, eye; No. 3 round.
I Mate 215c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
CARROT Receipts.
MinnenpOIfa Grain Market

MinneapOIfs Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-wHEAT-Sep-
TENDER, SIC; December, S21kc; May, SS1aQ
ssssc; No. hard, S61sc: No. l northern,
S5qS5hc; No. northern, S2hc.
BRAN-In bulk, $11 so.
FLOUR--First patents, $500d5.10; second
patents, t46OfBA90; first clears, 50. seas. 3d.
second clears. $2.50q2.65.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de-
livery. The range Of prices as reported
by the Edwards-Wood company, n0-11l
Board of Trade building, was;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

PEORIA Sept 1e-CORN-Lower: No. 8
yellow. 5e&c; No. 3. 525.c; No, 8 Sac.
oATs-Lower: No white. zQ2sko; No.
"WVVlHIsKyY-a. 30. basis for finished goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
BAGGING-S1k
HEMP TWIN
I1-.rnonI Grnin nIarket.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. &.-WHEAI--HRoe
nrm; No. Z red, western winter; - go, ~
lures. quiet; Deoemoer' % 49, 80
SoRN-spOt quiet American miRsa. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
DuIuth Drain Market.

DULUTH, Sept. 2s.-WHEAT-To arrive,
No. ] northern, sc; No. 2 northern, SOC
September Old &C; September new, SO4kc;
December, Ts4c; May, SIC.
oATS-T0 arrive and on track. SnS0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Sept a6-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances In the gen
sTal fund exclusive o. ths tl5o.ooo,oOo sold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

today, about sixty loads being on sale.
There was a weaker feeling 10 the trade,
reports from other points tending 70 make
buyers q little baarish. On the opening
market sellers were able 10 dispose Of
their best light weights az just about
At ths priee end asked CONVERSIONS on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

reserve shows; Available cash balances.
tl94.1ia SSs: Eoid coin and bullion, Ee2sQ
UCs; gold certificates. f4SBs 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
1MATOES-Per basket. 40650c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ixnn.n. CITY Grain and Proxisions.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s-wHEAT-Mar-
ket steady; September, 7TIsc; December,
77Itc; May. 7sd7slsc cash. No. hard. 100
S2c No. g. 7SqSOc; No. l. 751Ea7sc; No.
red. s511c; No. 3, S4dS5c; No. 4. sOgS4c; re-
oeipts, 10 cars.
CORN-Mixed higher, white steady to 70
higher; Seutember, $3.50; December, 40c;
May, s97sc; cash, No. mixed 49lhci No. 3,
49hc No. white. 5l1c; No. 3, blQ6lAc.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 white, B12Sc;
No. 2 mixed, 260l27c.
EGGS Weak; Missouri and Kansas
new No. 2 whitewood cases included lie;
case count 13c; cases returned 14c less.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $3.50;
choice prairie, S.75GfS.0O.
RYE-Steady, CSC.
BUTTER-Weak; creamery, 1skc: pack
ing, l71zc.
Whent, bushels. ..............l22,000 ltl000
Corn, bushels, ...s...''.'..'.. Zl,VU l4VO0
oats. bushels. ................. 1900 10000
The range OF prices pale IN Chicago as re.
| ported by the Won Dorm Grain company
was
| Articles Omen High.I Low. Close Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

BOSTON. Sept. 26-Call loans, sihdt per
quotations OF stocks and bonds were as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

TOLEDO 20 sep. ~ ~EFr, -Ct------
cash. y7j0s; october. E0ra; December. t7.7O:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
London -CIosIng stocks.

MONEY-2z33 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 81 per cent; for three
months bills, Sx63k per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
DISTRICT AVERAGES.


Local TOrscAstsr. y weather Bureau.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
ONE OF THE FIRST FRUITS


Oyster Hay. l. l.. Sent ii-At ,hr
conference between President loos-
vet and the Russian peace eayoys. Mr.
White. by direction of the emperor Il
Russia. presented the followlns com
munlcaiion.
Some years aso. In %conseQuctoo Of
Misunderstanding In the i~r,erpre,s.
ton OF the most favored nation clause,
there We're established IN Russia co
several articles u American ~pr1luelon
customs duties on a higher scale thsa
those levied on the same articles i'm
ported from other countries.
Ills majesty. the emperor 81 Russia.
has commanded me TO inform the pres
ldent OF the United States that he has
hccn pleased 10 order the disooEiila-
ance Of the leyylng OF such higher du-
ties on American products IN order that
hencoforih the Manufacture should
ray the sane duties a importers from
other countries" T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

NJ, Wltte, IN q letter TO n friend IN
Berlin. described President Roosevelt as
"a statesman Of large calihef."
The Russian m%utincers from the bat
tleship Gcorgi Poblcdonosetk. the iron
clad Ekaterina H.. and the transports
prout and Nocha, have bHen distributed
In small groups in the odessa district.
Early next year they vii. be drafted
to Siberia.
A mob In Kobe. japan. overthrow q
statue OF Marquis Ito and dragged It
through the streets.
President Roosevelt has removed
Public Printer Palmer and promoted
Foreman Ricketts, to tho position.
An unidentified a leaped from the
Eads bridge at st Louis.
whltecappers are supposed TO have
murdered a negro. Fred James. on the
Cook plantation, near sumner. Miss.
James has mysteriously disappeared.
At Pittaburg. Pa. Major Delmar, the
tro,ting king. lowered he worlds wag-
on trot,;ng record. held by DIR. Strong
NJ 2:0S, 10 e.oG,
Chairman Shonts OF the Panama ca
nal commission has awarded a conces-
sion for feeding and housing the great
or part Of the canal employees TO ]. L.
Market. of Omaha. Neb.
Jacob II. Thompson. exchange editor
OF the New York TINS. was found un-
conscious In his apartments In the 81.
James hotel. and died az the Flower
hospital without regaining conscious
ness Bruises on his body were accred-
lied by the coroner 10 apoplexy. but the
police maintain that murder was done.
A dispatch from Rome caronicles the
death Of Cardinal Raphael Pierrotti.
who was q prominent candidate for
rope to succeedLco XIII.
sidney jackson, n negro convict from
Crawford county. vas killed In q night
with guards on the state convict farm
In Lincoln county. Ark.
Cotton picking Is well under way IN
Texas.
Ire Dock. OF Morrisvile. Mo, was
KILLED by bandits who entered a car
on the Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad
Of Hecla. 8. ID. Two other men were
wounded In the hotly-contested battle.
Four students from Bengal, India.
will come to Cornell this fall 10 study
agriculture.
German butchers have p~e;ltioned the
imperial government 10 abolish the
meat famine by opening the frontiers
fer the admission Ct animals from 9TH
err countries.
The Carnegie Steel Co. has with
drawn from the market for 1905, The
aider books arc hlied with contracts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
BATHING NELSON'S VICT067
% Was . uasa-Wsa Bastie. L. W.
rhysocai nsdurasce Tssamphe1
~ over ~sciesttac sixth.

Coima. Cal. Sept. fi.-oscar na,d,.e
Nelson, OF i~iegeswich. NJ. won a.
white lightweight championship NJ ~
world from James Edward britt In ~
eighteenth round Of . desperately cos.
tested, battle. II was a clean knorkou,
Administered during a fierce mls.un ~
Brltt's corner that resulted In the final.
i,y. II came so suddenly tina, IL va
entirely unexpected. Inc end cana
with q swift left drive. followed In !
nash by . right swing to the Jaw. which.
sent Britt 10 The ropes. and al M.
count Of Mae he rolled oyer on ~
hands and was unable to rise. Referee
Eddie Grancy then awarded the dec,.
sion 10 Nelson.
As far a. Nelson was concerned n
was a smuggling match from The opening
and he won through superior ability N
endure punishment. At no time durirr
the irht did Bri,t's blows stop his az.
rresslyeress. while Brit,'s eric,enrv
was seriously impaired On two occaslura
during the battle.
Under the final agrecmen, providing
for q losers end ~ the purse-co and
10 per oent-Nelson will receive about
ie3. 100 and britt abou, $4,000 In ad.
dltIon each will receive 1900 royalty
from the moving picture concession.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
M,xApo's THRONE ENDANGERED.
Military Revolt Against the Present
Dynasty Probable.

New York. Sept. 6,-The World
prints the statement of a stan corro-
spondont. who sailed from Iapaa Just
before the peace ENJOYS met In Ports
mouth. In the curse of which he says;
The Mutsuhito dynasty Is In peril.
In the army n peace without n huge
money indemnity was u~nthinkable. I
am speaking very moderately when !
say that n popular revolution. backed
by the army, Is the most likely tLins
In the situation. The japanese army
Il supreme IN the empire. The om-
peror has become a mere go-betwesn n.
with an arrogant military a~rls,rocracy
on n side and q fearful and oemoral-
ized civilian class on the other. Even
the prime minister admitted to me ihl,
tho army Is absolutely supreme. Not
only Is the army n power in itself. but
the people are frantically devoted to II.
Just before | let Japan II was COM.
mon talk there that II the emperor and
his advisers should Yield to foreign
pressure and humiliate Japan by a
diplomatic surrender To Russia. there
would he a popular uprising. supported
By a revolt In the army. and that the
emperor would be dcposed.
III tho army rcvolts | believe that
Cen. Koiama. Oyama's chief of stat
will be the leader. oyama. Kurukl and
Nodzu would at first probably supper,
tho emperor. but the bulk OF the o..
hcers and the men In tho field would
stand by Kadama.
Japan has 100000 actual fighting
mon in the field at this moment. They
believe they al easily defeat the Rus
sian forces In front OF them and seize
eastern Siberia. II would not surprise
mo II they should ignore the treaty o.
peace. defy the emperor and go right
on with the war, No doubt the navy
would be loyal TO the emperor. II Is q
development Of the new Japan and has
no connection. sentimental or other.
Wise, with the old Japan, whose ideas
inspire the army"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Portsmouth. N. H.. Sept. 6.-The
treaty Of peace between Russia and ia
pan was signed by the representatives
Of the two empires at 3:&7 .. m. Tues
day. On the Instant Of the eohsumma-
ton Of the great historical act. a salute
was fred ut the United States navy
yard on kl,tcry point
The copies Of the treaty brought 20
the navy yard had been carefully pre-
pared by the secretaries Of the two mis-
sions. In order to avoid the necessity
Of reading them before signing them. at
which p.rsonages extransous to the ne
go%tiaiions assisted. wher the secre-
tsrles had arranged with pcrfee, exact
ness the two copies Of the treaty. the
plenipotentiarics and other members
Of the two missions entered the con-
ference hail accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Peirce. Gov. McIane. Admiral
Mead and the mayor Of Portsmouth.
Mr.. White was tho nrst u sign his
came to the treaty. After the eorc-
monles OF the signing Of the treaty.
Baron do Rosen delivered . short
speech. pointing out the importance Of
the event and the influence I, will have
In the relations between tho two ooun-
tries. He ended by expressing the sat-
isfao,ion he Eel, At the good relations
which have characterized the work q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

DR.. Phillip Bcrge. The New orleans
physician. pleaded guilty TO criminal
negligence In falling 10 report n case.
and was fined SIS.
Dr. Won Erdor,. Who Las just visited
Bayou Boeuf. La fayetse. Patterson and
other points along the Southern Pacific
toad. reports the situation to be sieadl-
ly improving In tina, quarter OF the
state.
Not the least deplorable feature Of
the scourge. especially In New Or
leans. Is the number Of widows and or
phans who mus be cared for.
September Ia sufficiently advanced to
give assurance TO the New Orleans med
icsl authorities that their expectation
that the fever would not take q bad urn
during the mouth will be realized.
The Georgia state board of health
has issued n proclamation quarantinlng
the entire state against the yellow f.
Yer Infected points.
Heavy rains have caused many stand
ing pools In New Orleans. However. oil
l. being used freely. and the mosquitoes
have no chance 10 breed.
X. n. English. = supposed yellow fe-
yer patient. died q, Maysville. !. 7.
Physicians diner In their opinions OF
the nature OF the disease.
The citizens aud officials OF Culfport.
Miss. are In active participation In the
work of destroying mosquitoes. Gener-
oil fumigatlon days are observed. under
the direction OF ward committees COM
posed OF representative citizens.
Six new eases was v~ioksburg's record
on the 5th. but no deaths were 70
ported.
Following the arrss, Of Or. Philip
Berge for alleged neglect 10 report
eases. New Orleans physicians are
zealously cooperating with DR.. White.
Tho situation al New orleans Is un-
changed. oscep, perhaps for the better
The number u deaths Is relatively
email when compared with ISIS.
New orleans doctors have urged the
mayor To put a stop to moving day.
October I. The mayor has promised to
aci In the matter.
The fever is spreading along the gulf
coast. Five new eases are reported
from Gullfpor,. and two from Mlssis-
sippi City. The removal 81 all mill
iary guards around Infested points has
been ordered. owing To the prevalence
Of the disease among soldiers, SIX OF
whom have been infected.
According to a Washington special
surgeon-Gcneral Wyman. Of the public
health aud marine hospital service. has
received a report from Past Assistant
Surgeon ~Goldbcrser. who has beer In
Memphis for several days. saying that
he found no yellow fever In that city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Between walls rising almost pcrpen'
dieularly sometimes 800 feet above
them. ships will sail through the Cule
bra section Of the Panama canal. \
canyon i've miles In length and hun
drcds of feet deep will be built. At all
events. ships must pass ten miles be-
tween the lofty perpendicular walls. ex
cnaing iwothirds OF the sky from
view. on their way between Colon and
Panama. Through this artificial can
yon half Of the oceanic commerce Of
the world must ind its way. the Guile
bra mass standing In the midst OF Il a.
a monument 70 American enterprise
tina, may survive the memory OF ma
tons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

The two branch lines shall b employee
only for commercial and Industrial pur-
pose. u visw oe Russia ksspins her
branch limo with all rights acquired
By her convention with China for The
construction OF that niiway. Japan ~.
qulrss the minss IN connection WITH
such branch line which falls 10 her.
However. the rights 10 private parties
10 this treaty remain absolutely free
10 undertake what they deem ut on sx-
propriated ground.
Art. I. Russia and Japan engage
Themselves TO make . conjunction OF
The two branch lines which they own
at Kcuane-Tcheng-Tse.
Art. S. II Is agreed that the branch
lines Of the Manchurian railway shall
10 worked with a view TO assure COM
mcrcial traffic between them without
obstruction.
Art. Q. Russia cedes 10 Japan tho
southern part Of sakhniin island as far
rorth as the ffueth degree Of north
latitude. together with the Islands de-
pending thcr,on. The right OF free
a~aviration "a assured In the bays OF
la Perouse and Tartar.
Art. 10. This articles reci,es the Sit
uaiion Of Russian subjects on the
southern part OF sakhalin Island. and
stipulatos that Russian oolonls,s there
shall be free and shall have the right
to remain without changing their ma
s!cnaility. Per contra. the Japanese
government shall have the right TO
force Russian convicts TO leave Nc ter
ritory which In ceded TO her.
Art. II. Russia engages herself 70
make an agreement with Japan. giving
the japanese subjects the risht 10 hsh
In Russian territorial waters OF the
sea Of Japan, the SEA OF Okhotsk and
Boring sea
Art II. The two high CONTRACTING
sartles engage themselves to renew the
commercial treaty existing between the
two governments prior to the war ! N all
It's vigor. With slight modification In
details and with . most favored nation
clause
Payment For P~r's""~rs "s war.
Art. II. Russia and Japan reciprocal
" enrag to restltu'e their prisoners
OF war on paving the real cos, OF Keep
ms the same. such claim for coat 70
DO supported by documents.
Art H. This peace treaty shall he
drawn up In two languages, French and
English. the Frtnch text being evidence
for the Russians. and the English text
for the japanese. In case Of ilficulty
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
CHATTANOOGA COSTLY FIRE


Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept ii-M
least 100000 Is the estimated los 10
a lire whioh broke out IN tho freight
yatGG Of the Cincinnati. New orieaast
ToXas Pacific Halfway Co. Totally DE-
s'roylng the freight depot VITA 10 q.
tire contents, ie freight ar. most Of
which were iully loaded. two nall cars
iwo baggage ears and the private oafa
supt. ~ W. Magulre.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
THE KANSAS CORN CARNIVAL,
u Has started TaIL Among ~
Farmers Nn.nt the Yields "t
THAT Graia.

AtShIscn. Kas., Sept. LITTLE chn
carnival, 10 be held here sepIempsr
1919. has caused considerable uA
anont that grain. d. l.. Dowdy. dsr
rIngton, has bet 500 that he can a.
~ bushels Of corn from an adS
his field. Henry Field. Of Shenanao...
la. writes that there are acres 81 CO...
In that vicinity that will syield IVY
bushels this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
TEXT or rms: TREATY.
A. cmcist ~syaopsss of sb~ Treaty OF
Peace Between Russia and Js-

Portsmouth. n. II. Sept. 6-Follow-
Ing Is an o'hcial synopsis Of the treaty
Of peace between Japan and Russia:
IL opens with n preamble reclting
that his majesty the emperor. the auto
crat Of all the Russias. and his majesty
the emperor OF Japan. desiring TO close
the war now subslsting between them.
and having appointed their respective
plenipo'enila'ies and furnished them
with full powers which we're found to
be In form, have ONE 10 an agreement
on a treaty OF peace aud arranged ~
follows:
Article ! s~,ipulates for the re-es,ab-
llshment OF peace and friendship be-
the soyereiens Of the two EN-
plres aud between the subjects OF Rus
sia and Japan respectively.
Art. 2. His majesty the emperor Of
Russia recognizes the p%repoaderant H.
,erest from political. military aud eco
nomieal points OF view OF Japan In the
empire OF Korea. and s,lpulates that
Russia will not oppose any measures
Tor It's government, protection or con-
troll tina, Japan will deem /, necessary
10 take In Korea In conjunction with
the Korean government. but Russian
subjects and Russian enterprises are
&c enjoy the same status as the subjects
w enterprises Of other countries.
Art. D. II is mutually agreed that the
~,erritoryof Manchuria be Simultaneous
ly evacuated by both Russian aud Jap
anese troops. Bob countries being
concerned In this evacuation, their sit
nations being absolutely Identical. All
rights acquired by private persons and
companies shall remain intact.
Art l. The rights possessed by Rus
tia, In conformity with the lease by
Russia OF Port Arthur and Dalny. to-
peihcr with the lands and water ad.
iecent. shall pass owe In their entirety
to Japan. but the properties and rights
u Russian subjseis are to be safeguard
ed and respected.
Art. =. The governments OF Russia
n Japan engaged themselves reclp-
rocaily no, TO put any obstacles TO tina
general msasues (Which shall DO alike
for all nations) that China M take for
the development OF the IL and
Industry Of Manchurla.
Joiue Ouernslnu as n.--
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

One Of the familiar tests BY which
a chemist recognizes the presence Of
Arsenic Is the odor Of garlic given on
when ono Of rs compounds Is heated
in the blowpipe fame. The samc smell
~ garlic Is produced when certain
fungi rrow or substances containing
arsenic. And u Is interesting to note
that ono species - fungus IS found 10
accomplish this feat Of chemical analy
sis more effectively when II IL grown
IN connection with yellow algal cells
In other words. when II forms the
plan, association known MS lichen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Naska may have It's drawbacks as
20 winter climate. but every baseball
loving boy would certainly like to live
thefe'in summer with daylight every
misofr ~ the ~ hours and tho most
poaiss time for playing tho national
game from 5 O'Clock In the evening &c
midnIght. and nothing In the way Of
work o prevent, everybody IL free &c
20 "A the ball game. And most every
boN promptly and enthusiastically
dorn 10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
KILLED A MAN JUST FOR FUN
nit Him On the Head with . Rocb
and Then Robbed the nody
of $3.50.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. s.-.Antoin,
Silva Lewis slipped behind d. Laride
a stranger. and threw a rock. s,rikiu,
Loride on the head. killing him. Levi
confessed the deed. saying he did II To-
fun" and did not expect to kill TN
man. whom he had W seen before
and against whom he had no grlev,
anee' Lewis says after he ascertAl7s
ale was dead be robbed him OF sea.