davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
MURDER CASES TO BE TRIED.


Camden. Nov. 4.--(Special. l-Circuit
Court adjourned today for the week,
having disposed of all the civil cases
on the docket. Next week the crimi-
nal division will be taken up and 1t is
thought the entire term will be con-
sumed. Several murder cases are on
the docket.
The grand jury adjourned today TO
reassemble Monday as 1t will take sew
eral days of next week for 1t to COM
plete its work
j. r. Reeves of Tennessee has pur-
chased a lot from J. r. Liddell, known
as the old Moody lot, on which he will
erect a livery stable. DR.. Jones Is
erecting another storehouse on his lot
fronting Claiborne Street, also one on
Union Street.
Robert Dunn is having a residence
built at the end of Vine Street.
Dr. w. @. Parish is building on his
lot fronting Vine Street.
Cotton picking is practically over.
corn ism the crib, potatoes are being
dug and the farmers are happy and con-
Real estate in this county has become
an object of no little interest to capital
of other parts of the country. The
lands here are very valuable when in
the right hands and cheap at the prices
aSkedss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
Montgomery,
MARKET FOR FUTURES
lnxr1mu. rYRM DESPITE REACTION
Any INFLUENCES.


New York, Nov. 4.---The cotton mar
Ret opened steady at unchanged prices
Is a anyancs Of two points. IN spisSs
~aSE -eyid reslfxinx. the market ruled
sctivs and very arm during the early
SSSri6n. with rrices reaching a net ad.
vanos 81 about Ii 10 points. or around
1II6 Tor January There was actiyS
cs~sranS 81 shorts and continued bull
Suspcrf promoted by the big trade de-
r1Sfd reported from Liverpool, advanc.,
lnE scots, the rains In the western ana
cG3traI belt. the forecast Ior con.tn N0ssa
tions ana private reports OF very nrm
intsrfor holders.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
CINCINNATI PROVISION
MONUMENT TO U. d. G.
General Johnston Delivers Lecture "a
Assist MnNnnnaanA

Assist Movement.
TUSCALOOSA Nov. 4.-(Special. "A
large and representative crowd assem-
bled at the Elks Auditorium last night
TO hear the lecture delivered there Nv
Gen. g.: d. Johnston. General John,
ston delivered the lecture for the ben
eft of a fund that Is being raised b,,
the Confederate Veterans for the my ny
pose OF erecting a memorial to the
works and labors of the Daughters 81
the Confederacy The speakers thema
was the women of the Confederaev ana
he treated 1t In a rare and delightful
speak on such a subject, and ali H,h 70
heard the, elegant and tasteful addTesS
last evening are convinced that Geps
eral Johnston is not only an orator S Si.
one whose heart was full of the ~ s pus
upon which he disc 1ursed. 'Heihe
William Blount. who has baav, -.
of the football coaches, and one
helpful one; for a month or so pasf
left mere TINS morning for his home in
ficient coach, and, he will be " 1raa 81 ti,,
missed ON the ATHLETIC field. sreaty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

New Orleans, Nov. 4.--spot cotton active
Including 1900 TO arrive Middiing. 11Mc
the highest IL has been this year.
irF 10 points np. prices advanced
khrou9hout the session with but slight
fluctuations. The covering by shortsi at to-
days close put the market up higher than
when the half days session ended Decen-
Der was 36 points up at II 22c; January 3S
points 'tip at III .s5c ar1 March So points up
Il ii. SIC. December is III points higher
Sthnn - the lowest point OF the big de.
cline three weeks ago. The market closed
strong at the top. with net gains Of IS to
"a pojnfN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

. Mobile. Nov. ARRIVED: strs. vidar
NOT, Sorensen- Havana; Foxton Hall a.
kilvert. Barry, England. Cleared: strs'
Taunton, Nor, Ellefsen. Puerto Itnon.
Lampasas Johnstone. New York: Mobiia
Cuban. Lewis. Havana. 1'o''"'
New orleans-cIeared; strs. Chain q
Birney, Havana; Wayfarer, Br, Wood
erpooi; THY of Tampico. Nor. Olsen, Mex-
Port Eads-ArrIVed: Strs Oracabessa ID.
Clark. Port Limon; Hiram, Nor Johsnness'
sen: Puerto corteE: Colombia. Br,. UcheT-
mann MOBILE; Orien Br,, Leweilyn. Liver
Liverpool; Missouri. rilton, Havre: Prots"tss'
Halsey. New York: Louisianian, Br wood'
LIVERPOOL. ' "'ou'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

steady; No. Z invoice. SIX @SMc Mid quiet /;
suear--Raw quiet; fair refining, 2xc:
2Me. Refined Quiet
The coffee market opened steady at a
decline Of 500 points under lower Eu-
ropean cables. somewhat larger increase in
the worlds visible supply than expected.
authority Of the receipts for November and
the liberal receipts reported by the days
cables At the decline offerings were light
and In the late trading support from trade
interests rallied the market. The close was
steady. net unchanged to points higher.
Sales. $1,000 bags. Quote:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

csiveston-Firm. iihc; ne. .reesipts, r.
e14; gross. 1884,; sales. 1880: stock. 25l,-
Dos !, shiprneTits coastwise. 1850.
New orIsans.s iiA s;. net ..a receipts gs
osS; Shipments. 10 Great Britain. $1,000;
coastwise 1850: 70 Mexico. los.
Mobi1e--Steady. 10 1k-1ec: net receipts,
i.ea2; gross, l.Sf2: sales. l.to0; stock. 54,-
SIS; efipments coastwise. 70.
eavanrah--steady 10 is-fsc: net receipts.
1900: gross. 1880; sales. s,e2s; stock, 1885,
l71, shipments, coastwise. 3.212
Charleston--Firm. 10%c; net receipts. Is
500; gross. 1900; stock, 4e.3ss.
Whining ton--Steady, INC; net receipts,
1.1ts; gross, 2.i4s: stock. zs.7S1; shipments.
to Great Britain. 1890.
Norfoik--Firm, lie: net receipts. 6.170;
gross, $40; sales, 90: stock. 52.71s; ship
ments. coastwise. 4.757.
New York---Quiet II .4oc; gross receipts.
asas; stock. 2si.Sss; shipments to Great
nostoa--ouist. II 4oc; gross receipts. a.
Phiiadeiphia--ouiet, 11.65c; net receipts.
81; gross, 81; stock. 5,s05.
Port Townsend--Net receipts eco: gross,
300; shipments. TO Japan. 200.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
ZEN Frorn a wagon.

DemopOlis, Nov. 4.--(SpecIaI )--Yes-
terday afternoon while hauling seem
cry to the BrasWell Theatre, j. p. Bog
painful though not serious. injuries. He
received a cut on the chin, bruise on his
thigh and broken wrist
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

Huntsville, Nov Especial. l-Sev-
eral prominent business men of Hunts
VILE have become interested IN move
ment to organize a county fair asso-
ciatfon for the purpose of holding an
nuai fairs here The charter OF the
piadmont Driving Club. which confers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

many special privileges for racing and
conducting a club and county fairs will
probably be taken over by the new as
ISOLATION. A meeting of the promoters
iwll be held at an early date with the
object OF effecting organization ana
laying plans fer holding a tair nev1
fall
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

Total today. at all ports. net 4s,459; ship-
ments. 10 Great Britain. $500: TO conti-
neut. 90. 70 Japan. 200; to Mexico. los;
stuck. 1.0oa.0S0.
Consolidated. at all ports net 1859; ship
ments. to Great Britain. IS, 400: to conti-
nent, zes to Japan. 200; 10 Mexico. los.
fetal since Sept. ]. at all ports. net a.
S2k.sS1; shipments. to Great Britain, $751;
All; to France 3I4.s7o; TO continent G99-
s13; 10 Japan. 5.Cs2: to Mexico, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

Savannah. Nov. Z. Turpentine firm,
ssAe BIZ; sales. AS; receipts. 5ss; ship
resin firm; sales. e1.557: receipts. 1926;
ehipmentE. 1903. Quote: A.. B. c. 81. rs; d,
H.sS: W q, ss.4s: " ". s. SOW N
charlestonrurpentine and rosin- nothing
Wlimington - Spirits turpentine firm,
6a5kcs receipts 81 csHlrs.
Eaetn firm. 81. 80 bid: receipts. 1885,
Ter firm. $3.50: receipts, 20.
Crude turpentine firm. 1876. s4.T5 and
&AsfEs RECEIPTS let.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

Houston--Steady, 1lkc: net receipts. 49,
fas; gross. Is. gas: shipments. 1897; sales.
a13l: stock, 9et<4T
Aususta--Firln ii I-1ec: net receipts. b.
1876; gtoss. 3.39S; shipments, aim sales.
a.Gk2: stock, s2.2ee
Memphis--Firm. ii 3-i6c: net receipts, A.
2ee: gross. 6,072; shipments 5.2so: sales
1890: stock, 6e,T39.
ST Isouis-Firfn, i1%c; not receipts, $780,
gross. 2.ss9: shipments. i.94t: sales. 21o;
stock. 1879.
cincinnatl--Net receipts. est; gross. SCI !:
shipments. 72a: sales 500: stock. 10.073
Louisviile--Flrm, liNc.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 2l.05s; gross.
2sseog; shipments. zs.s44; Gales. 1888 stock
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

New York. Nov. 4.-Some lines ~ dr,,
goods are being held at value owing 10 ,snk
Of supplies on hand Buyers are NOT onere
atinR as literally In certain ouaftersV R ~.
ere In naad of much merchandise T OSe
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
TgIE METAL MARKEr.

New York. Nov. 4.-Spot tin s32. 95 a
1913. 90; lake copper nominal. sic BIN e.
SIC. 75: casting, sts.25@16. 62H. Lead
firm. IS. 1s 80. SDelter quiet. unchang-
ed, ss.i6Q6.25. Iron In good demand and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
,wppAsIrRy RATANCEs-

washington. Nov. 4.-Todays treasury
show: -.
Available cash balances $500. 1885,, 219,723
Gold coin and bullion ......... 7S,3S6.914
Gold certificates.... f7,7sS,990
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

New Orleans, Nov. 4.--Sugar quiet: o-en
kettle centrifugal. 3 3-i6 al b-lsc; centrifu-
gal whites. 1l-t6s 5Ec: yellows. . 3-i6 a
e11-1ec: seconds. Smske.
Molasses-open kettle. 25@s2c; centrifu-
sal, rs @ 37c.
Syrur-New cane 2S@ssc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

Whiskey steady. s1.34
Pork steady; jobbin~ STATS
Lard steady; prime steam. Sc. So
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts
" 10 clear lids. W. 90; short clears, IS. rs.
Bacon steady: ooxed extra shorts. IS. SO;
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-Flour firm.
Provisions quiet.
Whiskey steady, $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
Nrw ORIrANs gPoT COTrON.

New Orleane, Nov. 4.--Spot Cotton strong
Iales. $500; receipts, 1887; stock, i2s;eSa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON FgTUREs.

New York, Nov. 4.---FntI0Wihs Weie ~.
o0otations on the Cotton Exchanse Siose
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
xrw oRLEANs CorroN FUTURES.


LiverpooI Nov. Cotton futures opened
lfeady and closed quiet American MID
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
VISITING PRESCOTT
President Ripley and Party Inspect.
ing Northern Lines.

Prescott, ..ov. 17-(SpeciaL)- )-Presi-
dent E. p. Ripley. of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe system, and his
party, on a tour of inspection, arrived
in the city late last night. The MEM
bers of the party beside President Rip
ley, are: Capt. A. H. Payson, assist
ant to the president; Second Vice
President J. w. Kendrick; Third Vice
President q. T. Nicholson; General
Manager a. G.. Wells and Chief En-
Sineer Morse, CT the coast lines. Mr..
A. A. Srrague Of the wholesale go
Gerry firm of Spragre, Warner & Co.,
Of Chicago. accompanied the party.
The officials Wtrr met by President t
Il. NJ. Murphy at Ash Fork. Th;s
morning they went to the end of the
A. e. G. line and returning to Pres
colt, set out over the Bradshaw noun
tain line to Crown King. They will
return to the city tomorrow morning
and leave for the coast in the afternoon
by the way of Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

first sheet examined showed that
Hearst had not been credited with
tnirty-three votes, which were cast for
him. In the third election district the
returns of the election showed no
vote for Hearst and thirty three for
Crawford, the prohibition candidate.
but the tally sheet showed that these
thirty-three votes were cast for
Hearst, while the prohibition candi-
date received none.
Minor errors, apparently clerical 6'
resulting from blunders of the elec =
ton officers, were found in a large
number of election districts. In some
instances no return was made by the
ballot clerk. The examination will be
continued on Monday.
The grand jury today handed down
six more indictments in the election
frauds, which they have been investi-
eating for the past week.
1t was announced today by counsel
for VIM. r. Hearst that an application
would be made to the supreme court
either on Monday or Tuesday of next
week for an order to have the ballot
boxes opened and counted.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
FOUR FIFNDS
SWUNG OFF
The Story of a Nevada tx.
eCutiOn
One Of the Condemned Sought to Save
the Life OF Another OF the Quartette

Carson, New. Nov. III. P. Sevener,
Fred Roberts, AL. Linderman and T. S.
German were hanged here today for
the murder of Jack Welch. The exc
cution took place within the shoe shop
of the state prison and there was no
hitch in the program save a delay in
the execution of German and Roberts,
on account of an attempt made to Sc
cure a stay for Roberts, who had been
exculpated in a confession made at the
last moment by German. The board
of pardons refused to intervene, how
ever, and at 1:23 p. m. German and
Roberts were hanged, Sevener and
Linderman having been hanged at
1888 this morning.
Before the drop was made German
prayed for mercy for his past sins, and
stated that he had committed a bur-
glary in San Fancisco in 1888, for which
man named Barker had been un-
justly convicted. Barker is now IN
prison, serving a life sentence.
Good bye, Warden" were Sevener's
last words a second before the trap
was sprung.
Good bye, Roberts," meaning a Car
son attorney; Good bye, Craig
meaning a Reno attorney, shouted
Lindecman. Before the echoes had died
away in the old shoe shop the trap
was sprung and the bodies dropped six
feet and the men died without quiver.
Gentlemen, the physicians pro-
nounce the men dead;. Roberts and
German will be hanged at II o'clock" :"
With this brief announcement from
Warden Considine, the crowd dissolved
and gathered iii the open air to await
the execution of the other men.
The crime for which the four men
were convicted was committed in
Humboldt county, in August. 1903. For
months reign of terror had prevailed
i'll that section, resulting from the acts
of band of thugs who rode up and
down the railroad line, robbing train
men and citizens. Public feeling was
at an intense pitch when Jack Welch
was robbed and shot to death on a
freight train by four men and it was
with difficulty that the people were
prevented from lynching German, Sew
ener, Linderman and Roberts, after
their arrest by the officers and their
Identification by the dying Welch
The men were tried twice in the low
er courts, once at Winnemucca and the
second time at Reno, the supreme court
setting the first verdict aside. An ap-
peal was again taken, but a rehearing
was denied. Efforts to secure a COM
mutation of sentence by the board of
pardons also failed.
Sevener, aged IS years, was a mar
inc engineer, and had served terms
in California and Washington peniten-
tiaries for robbery. German, whose
real name was O'Brien, was San
Francisco linotype operator. Roberts,
who name was Fred Reidt, was a st.
Louis brass finisher. Linderman, also
known as Williams, was from Stock
ton, California.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
GETS
MINERS MEET
Next Session of Congress
Held Here
The Election Of Officers Today-Im.
portant Changes in the Constitu-
tion Of the Body.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 17.-Today was
busy one for the American mining
congress. Secretary Galbreath's re-
port was read, amendments to bylaws
were adopted and much other work of
Importance was cleared up by the dele
gates.
kilograms were sent to President
Roosevelt expressing thanks for the in
terest he has shown in the mines and
miners and President DiaZ for the fair
treatment miners and other foreigners
investing in Mexico have received.
The congress defeated a proposition
to increase the membership dues from
five to ten dollars and held that all
delegates, whether they hai paid the
membership fee or not, could not vote
on amendments. A recommendation
that the president name a committee
at each session of congress to select
executive committee was favored, the
delegates holding that the congress
could give the privilege of electing the
committee. A proposition that each
state should elect a member OF the re-
solutions committee hereafter instead
of having the representative appointed
by the president, was adopted. An in :
crease from fifty to a hundred dollars
was made in the dues for life member
ship. The executive committee was
empowered to elect ore honorary mem
Der yearly. Associate members not ac-
tual miners will be admitted to mem
bership upon the payment of a mem
bership fee and one dollar a year. The
control of the association is vested in
a board of directors consisting of nine
members, three for one year, three for
two and three for three years, at ths;
first election and then three to lie
elected annually after that date
The next place of meeting will be
announced by the directors on Satur-
day morning, and will probably be
Phoenix, Arizona, the convention hav-
ing already expressed itself in favor
of that city. The election of officers
is to be held tomorrow.
The committee judging the drilling
contest tonight decided that Page
brothers had tied with Chamberlain
and Make who drilled today owing to
the fact that Make struck several blows
after time was called. Up to that hour
Chamberlain and Make had been con-
sidered winners, having sunk the drill
into the granite forty inches, against
thirty-uine 1916 for Page brothers.
The two leading teams will drill on
Saturday for first place. a thousand
dollar purse and the Ell Paso cup will
be awarded the winning team.
The first word of the securing OF the
next session OF the mining congress
for Phoenix came in the following tele-
gram to ]. c. Adams from Professor
A. w. Forbes of the territorial univer-
sity: Have nailed the congress for
Phoenix" Perhaps the exact date of
the next session will be announced this
morning at the time that Phoenix is
formally chosen.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

ed by the Reds" who engineered the
revulsion of feeling, which is shared
by all classes of society. The pros
pect of anarchy and mob rule, which
would be the logical outcome of the
present demoralized conditions in both
the country districts and the cities, has
had a SOLDERING influence. The lower
classes, who are always on the verge
of starvation, are growing bitterly an
CRY against the agitators, who, by
their continued strikes, are taking the
bread from their mouths. and not only
without being melted by the police, but
in spite of all the authorities. these
classes are threatening reprisals.
The intelligent middle class is be-
ginning to rally to the support of the
government in it's efforts to restore
something like order and public tram
guilty. Many of the liberals who
fought the government actively before
the proclamation of the emperors
manifesto, are now convinced that their
leaders blundered frightfully in refus
ing to lend support to Count Wit
te in his difficult task because he de-
clined to accept the unqualified condi-
tions laid down by them. They see
now that it is too late; that they
missed the great opportunity or becom-
ing the leading influence in the gov
ernment and by their inaction they
have become a negligible party. The
leadership which they fondly imagined
they possessed has passed to the eX-
treme socialistic element. with whose
eXtravagant program for the leveling
of all ranks. they have nothing in
common. The realize that the restor
alton of public tranquility is an imme-
diate necessity or otherwise the gov
ernment will soon have to choose be-
tween repression and anarchy. The
Associated Press heard one disgusted
liberal say that after all he preferred
the despotism of the government.
which at least preserved order.
Troops have taken possession of the
Moscow railroad station. The road
will be reopened by railroad batt2lions.
Resumption of traffic on this road in
sures supplies.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
A MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR.
Student Bound and Gagged-Threst-
ening Message On His Breast.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. IL
Sheriff r. S. Clements and Officer
George C. Lewis were called to Gam
bier this morning to investigate the
mysterious burglary at Besley hall.
the Episcopalian Theological Semina-
ry of Kenyon college.
Last night, when John Brooke. n
student at Besley and son of Bishop
Brooke, of Oklahoma returned To his
room, he found his room mate. ]. l.
McGavery, bound hand and foot and
gagged with a towel.
McGavery, who is also from Okla
homa, did not know, according To the
story told by him to the sheriff. that
his room had been entered until after
he awoke and found himself help
less on the floor. He reports the loss
of small amount of money and a sig
net ring. On his breast was pinned q
note, which read: This will do fOr
this time, but If we come again il will
be far worse" No clue has been
found.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
An Attempt to be Made This Morning to
Tie up the Russian Capital
Then the Question of Continuing the Movement to be Left
to Vote-A Growing Feeling That Despotism is Bet
ter Than Anarchy.

ported that the workmen, under the
influence of the ultimatum issued by
the employers announcing that fac
tories would be shut down indefinitely
unless work was resumed on Monday.
and with the pleading of their wives
and of the conservative workmen
ringing in their ears were demanding
that the strike should be ended.
After a long discussion a motion to
call off the strike was rejected, and it
was decided to call meetings of work.
men in the factories today for the pur-
pose of laying the situation before
them and to abide by their decision.
After the adoption of the resolution
calling for a referendum, it was de-
cided to bend every effort to close ev-
cry store, market and office beginning
at IL o'clock this morning and to stop
all street car and carriage traffic in
the streets, so as to bring the life of
the Russian capital to a complete
standstill.
The stoppage of the electric plants.
which the government had succeeded
in getting into partial operation, was
entrusted to the electrical work ers in
the various districts, who were empow-
cred to use and and all means deemed
advisable for the injuring of the ma
chinery and the short circuiting of the
dynamos, even to the extent of de-
stroying the plants.
Another resolution called for dem
onstratiOns to effect the release of the
delegates who had been arrsted. 1t
was dcided to mass 3.0C0 men in front
of each prison where the delegates are
detained and to hold them t.lere until
they are liberated.
The utterly reckless spirit manifest
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
KOREAN EMPEROR
HARB0RS A DREAM
That His Unfortunate Country May
Preserve its Independence.

Seoul, Nov. 17-Marquis Ito, in a
four-hour audience with the emperor
yesterday, submitted the japanese
program for a protectorate over Ko-
Tea. 1t provides for the political stat
us of Japanese residents of Korea,
open ports. and the turning over the
management of Korea's foreign rela-
tions to Japan.
Today the emperor laid the Japan
ese scheme before the cabinet. 1t is
stated that if the Japanese proposal is
not accepted, complications will follow
and that the Korean government will
eventually be obliged to submit. The
emperor and the court are not yet
willing to recognize the loss of inde-
pendence. Local Japanese express
surprise that the Koreans should de-
sire to retain autonomy when the ben
efits of japanese domination are ap-
parent.