davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
RaMFARr, ALASKA. March 7i, 1908 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the Estate
 of
 LARS svENDSON. Deceased> NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of the ~ estate of the said Lars svcndson to file their claims with the undersigned. with the proper vouchers and affdavits attached, at my ohice tn the Northern Commercial Cos store in Ram. part. in the territory of Alaska. within siN months of the date of the first publication of this notice said first publication being March lf tqos C. n. WAND,
 Administrator of said Estate
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-05
Gold Production
 of Yukon Territory

Canadian government returns show the annual production of gold in Yukon Territory as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
sacrifice prices for cash. consisting of one
new ingram rug. size 9x12, for 50, two wealth
81 80; round oak pedestal dining table with
polished top for $14.75; weathered oak mis-
zion dining table, with polished top. for SO;
six pieces to match for Sill; six other diners
for 1915 the lot; golden oak chiffonier for So;
mahogany, sewing rocker, $40; mission hall
clock golden oak buffet new for
$1575; china closet. s14.75; another for IS;
maple dresser. 1918; $32 golden oak dresser
for $1515; another for $3.50; oak music cab
met So; fine hair mattress and box spring cost
$24 each, for s12 each; iron bed with brass
rails for $3.50; mattress, 81; springs, 81 and
soc; refrigerator, So; $2S mantel folding
bed for 1918; lot of odd chairs, tables, ETC..
crockery and cooking utensils, very cheap at
Downs Sales Rooms, 9TH st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE,

NOTICE oF TRUSTEES SALE.
will offer for sale. Tuesday. May q,
1905. at O'Clock p.m., to the highest bidder
for cash. at the store building formerly occupied
by J. G. Jacobson. Arlington, S. D.. a stock of
general merchandise. including fixtures of the
Value of about 1880
Said sale to be at public auction.
copy of the inventory, and list of receivables
can be seen at the store building in Arlington
Bidders will be required to deposit 10 per cent
of their respective bids.
The right to reject any and all bids is RI.
served. J. E. JORDAN. Trustee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


Mrs. s. F. Walcott ct al. to S. NJ John
son; lots 1 and 2, block 3, village of
Champlin ,......: .......:.... $500
NJ E.. Warden and husband to A. H.
Ives; lot s. block 7. st. Anthony Falls $500
Ell Torrance and wife to K. DOWNRIGHT;
lot s, block 20. Torrance, Tounsley &
McNair's subdivision ............... 525
Thorpe Brothers to J. Knight lots %
and "a, block /, Fountain Spring add-
ton ;:.:.........: .........:....... 200
ID. c.. Bell Investment company to J. IS
j. Turner: lot s, block 81, Palmer's
: addition ...;....:; ........:.. 100
II. e. Barnard and husband to H.&H. so.
Mccormick, lot 8, block 9, Wo1verton's
ADDITION 100
j. NJ. Bellies and wife to G.. Henfing
lots IL and ~, block q, B. S. Wright's
addition 1850
c. c. Carr and wife to G.. Lincoln: lots
10 and IL, block 2, Summerset addi-
ton 80. .::..:........ 500
c. NJ. Carlson and wife to Northwestern
Mantel company; lot 6. block 2,J. B.
Tabour,s second addition :............ 1000
A. E.. Bradley to s.: K. Lande, lot s.
block 1, Elisha Morse's addition. ....... 200
W. w. Huntington and wife to B. G.
Laybourne, lots and 10. Interlachen. 1 900
A. Hoppe to William Meissner, part Of
lot II block 10, Morrison & NLovejoy's
7. L. Grave to F. A. Maxwell; part of lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.

Continued.
2 section 5. township lit, range 3D.. 800
G. E. Kimball and husband to N. P.
q, range "a 10000
NJ. Kiesner to c. Kiesner; part of lot
$, block 81, Northrup's addition 500
L. j. Kent to William Hendricks: lot
r. block 8. Snyder n Co.'s first addi- 49,,
G. a. Kent and wife to j. Kent; lot ~
y, block 8, Snyder s. Co.'s first addi- ,,o
. ton ..................... ............ SUI
George D.. Kent to Charles A. Kent;
lot -, block 8, Snyder & Co.'S first
audltlOn ...................... SUU
Security Land & Investment company to
j. J. Turner; lot 35, block %, Palmer's
addition ..................... $50
Northwestern Realty company to o. Pc
terscn; lot 3, block %. Remington's
Girard Investment company to NJ. r. Rob
erts ct al; lot I, block 8, the Oakland
D. Fish. guardian. to F. j. pahi in sec 500
ton 4, township 27. range "a ....... 1925
w. l.. Edwards and husband to c.. H.
Smith ct al; lot %. block 8. Van Nests
K s. +. Harrington and husband to a. &. -'''
Jerome ct al; lot g. block g. Lakeview
D. Il. ' Evans and wife to D. ii. Skinner '0o0
and wife; part Of Let 1, block l. Gill oo
puany; lot H. t. b 5S vs. s. Gase sStss
O. F. '1 Dodge and wife to william Hen. '''o'
bricks lot II, block 9, synder & Co.'S ma
cHsL duulllOu EUO
NJ. P. Peterson and wife to G. Johnson;
part Of lots % and a. block 1, Morri-
son & Lovejoy's addition. ............. $50
| j. L.Porter and wife to J. Sterne; lot 3,
block 4, Lake Street addition. ........ IT'S
E. Peteler and wife to A. Magnussen; lot
80, block 2, Peteler & Goodrich's addi-
ton ............ ...................... 100
c. D. Oakley and wife to Ole Nelson;
| part of lots 10 and II, Gales Second ad-
R. 6: Crepeau to >. Daugheirtyy;; lots "
| and 2. block 8, Crepeau's Third addi-
]
| NJ. e. Mcclure ct al. to S. Nelson lot
10, block 1, Swans First addition. ..... 1,5OO
! A. s. Morrison to James T.. O'Connor and
wife; lot IL. block 4, Town Of st. An
J. Martin to Charles o. Myers; lot ?, wv
block g. Sbley addition. ............. 525
| e.. D. Dayton and wife to NJ. D. Cray;
lot 8. block 2 Dayton's subdivision. -. 1850
Security Land ana Investment company to
Q: ". Wright; lot ~, block II, Motor
Line addition 5000
lot ii. block i. crepeau's addition: ~. 1900
M. u. Landon AMI husband to II. Baxter;
lot Al, block s. First Division Reming-
NJ. A. Lucy and husband to Victoria Land
company; lot 3 and part Of lot 2,
block g. Wells, Sampson & Bells ad-
dltlon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
AOLdl. .Yl A,ot y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

THERE Is THEREFORE NOW NO CoNDEM-
nation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.
Romans, viii, /.
Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and 1t
doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we
know that when he shall appear shall be
like him; for we shall see him as he is
I. John, ill.,, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS
RCSENSTEIN PAYS BEST PRICE FOR SEC
Inland furniture. stoves and Office fixtures.
Alt Washington av s. T. c., 2S17.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR REMOVAL TO va
cant lot; state particulars and price. Dia-
mond Fuel Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

AND SOUND MEN FOR
br1kenen and f1remen; experience unnecessary.
We give you instruction SO you can pass the
examination or money refunded the only
school IN the northwest with railroad man
school Northern Railway School, 45 Wash
ington av S. room 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
lAI Ant ADS.
Cent a Word

E# All ads l cent word,
when paid for in al,
vance; otherwise cents per ine,,
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
winch are &c word; no Ad less than
loc daily; 20 words or less, one week,
When so desired, in place Of name
ana address, an advertisement can be
addressed to number furnished by and
IN care Of The Journal. Answers for
out-of-toWn advertisers will be for
Advertisements ordered run "until
forbid ct. F.) will not be discon-
t!nued except upon written order, duly
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-At 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
HOTEL vENDoME.-Nrs c. B. Smith, Browns
Velley; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Thompson. Gran
IT. g. M M rs La n a.
E. A Bass, Tain; \. ". Wilson, Chicago;
r,r W o Ao seeHy Gye G. sf Sa6
l: 1. Gronseth, Floodwood; A. G. Lowe, Excel
mond Chicago; n. ]. Enquise, Isanti; John
House. Morris, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Mimi. J. D. Boober Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Basset, Aberdeen, s. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. G; E. Countryman. Aberdeen. s: D.;
NJ Jacobson Minot, n. D.; W; Q. Ward
st. Paul; R. H. Bloodgood, Des Moines; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bruce Howard, New Ulm; Charles
F; Craig, Leeds, n. D.; Asa P. Brooks, New
Johnson, D. Trotter, Dawson; W. G. Kath,
ortonvile; Mrs. W. Potter, W. B. Mari and
wife, Aitkin; W: Burns, Killarney, Man;
Charles Wallin, Willmar; Leo Samuel Chicago.
AoTIL HYsEELC; J. Tylsr Boston; Miss N:
o; Palma9ist Chicago; Robert N. Bell and
fs Sah La K HPoSse M M 4 B. shereE
MSs l. MeRsy hipRswa S3 Faiis WIS ehlSas G.
George N. Farweli, ca GM N no H.; Ii. T T.
H H;I New York; J. Y: oressman. New
sctney wf Esa n New Ralph xSFa B Fl
{ssa sn GREY a MINI ?F5s: kFfsP A! dsn
r. 6. Ransfcrd. Cincinnati; Guy Rockford
Wellington, Pa; Arthur Gates, Garfield, Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

WANTED-TEAMsTERs So PER DAY AND
board. Call at once, 515 Phoenix building
Office open evenings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses,

OA4 VI AlS1LCSS 14ouSVSs
TO LET-27S5 PARK Az, ~ ROOMS,
all modern .................. 800. 90
1928 4th st Sc, IA rooms, all modern,
frame barn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
100 Sd av S, IA rooms, all modern,
brick dwelling and barn ........... $500
1884 Portland av, 16 rooms, all modern,
Datn ............... OO.OO
727 9th st SE, rooms, all modern,
barn ................... $500
2501 Stevens av, rooms, modern ...... 27.50
526 Sd av Sc, rooms, bath, gas, fur
udce <o.Ou
2439 Portland av, rooms, city water,
we'll. barn ...................... 215o
6O5 E 22d st, rooms, BATH gas, city
water ..............:....... 1850
1415 Sd av S, rooms, city water ....... 1850
$40 Z franklin av rooms city water $50
2315 18th s. first floor fiat, 5 rooms,
city water, sewer, closet .......... 1900
536 It'll av N. rooms, city water ...... 1880
1926 Willow st, second floor fat, rooms
city water, sewer, closet ........... 1880
121 Western av, second floor fat,
rooms, city water ................ 1850
George Odlum, Manager,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
STEAMSHIPS.

SPECIAL Low EXCURSION RATES TO ENG.
land; Germany, Scandinavia; excellent serv-
Ice, large steamers. shortest ocean trip. Cana
Ainnea
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
GOOD AND EVIL
|NCOLLECE GAMES
ALL RIGHT. SAYS CARROLL o..
WRIGHT UNTIL I'M CoMPE III
TioN--THiNk9 n IS a WASTE
or TINE. t. X

Springfield, Mass 0ei 29.,~"Coln
peNtive athletics should be prohibited
in collegea.' said Carroll p, wright,
the former commissions Of Labor and
Immigration, now pro ienr Of Clark
University. In an address today be
fore the Massachusetts 81 achera AS
sneatCn. such games are an IN
insrice 10 tho large majority Of su
dents Athletics should lp conducted
for their own sake. for snor and for
physical ira ming aud wlon ihcy are
conducted Tor these purposes ,ceiti-
mate ana Endable ttp wil ASSUME
Their proper position in college " rl
Of Tie future, ana il NAY be lDat
athletics of some kind properly reai
laed should BE rquired as part oi hc
students work in college
Certainly 4 college having three
years course which viii bc the Gus
tom in the future cannot amaord the
time necessary for competitive games.
Methods must be adopted 10 meef
ever increasing demands for new de
parmcnts Of instruction ia order 10
avoid educational congestion and yet
produce the thorough educated man.
The college should produce the edu
Gated man, cultured ana troipcd 50
that he may take mp any work in pro-
fessional schools or IN any position in
life | have felt thai tho prsseht'
college does not do This as fully as il
might bu | bcliryc that tha college
Of The future via do il, and do il sue
cessfully without cripplng Inc second
airy schools and without robbins Tho
professional schools Of their grand
work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
AhEUgHMEE~x. q
, c. - - = . , ~ . - =

The ai'rs ion a. tha cpera house
onisat vill ho THE Forbidden Land 3"
which To .le minds Of many Cairo
heatereoers was the best comic opera
hat appeared here last season. Tho
amrauy this year rs said To be- np 10
ne lfeh standard Of the ono thai 50
dmlIlIiy rf aeufed the Tbibctiaa
prts la5. winter With one cyect
bn be csH is fhe same Edward
aitir. who we'll and favorably
npwn 10 local iao5fcraccfs a- "a cons
ian lleiue apr=arod h4re $50 ca
jus f. lae BRIGHT and paricrlar star
% "Nr fe'iy 81 Joliet takes the par.
li H1s played hF Gus
Fc,n Eair iausH dhe rarf
strai-hf ANA IS said - bo a hit-ri
~ cr mated ihc na-t
f- aor ai e. ka ia Richard
aries n-E play by tat name and Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
CORNER STONE
LAID BY KING
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEG
PIE SEE RULER or ITALY
LOWER STONE. FOUNDATION
or NEW HARgOR WORKS. E

Genoa Oct 90 King Victor Emau.
uel laid tho corner STONE Of The new
farbor works foday AS his maio AZ
by The aid OF an electrical device DW-
crei stone which wolgIcd eiuyen
tons mo the sea- there was q scoac VT
gcat enhuaiaohr oven jl5oO0 spec
tators were present ana in The harbor
were lurGythrce war ships including
TIC l'nted States crn sar Minneapolis
and French aud British aqualruns, as
well AZ over 5000 other crafts II ia.
estimated that the now works viii
cost Sl5 00G 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Ned was watching grandpa put on
his shoes why DO you turn em
over 10 shake EN- before You pat EN-
on?" he asked.
Did -" said grandpa.
Why yes, you did; bui gidn,L
see anything come out | haHei q
shake he sand out of my shoes most
every morning
Grandpa laughed Il didn't notice
that | shook my shoes Neil, but /
eot in The habit of shaking my shoes
every time before putting them on
when was IN India
why did you do ii therc?"
gro shake out scorpions and cent?
pedes, or other Nuisance that might
be- hiding IN them"
But you don't need to do it here,
for we don't have such things
Il know. but formed tho habit,
and now ! do il without thinking"
Habit is queer thing, isn't it?'
said Ned. thouehtmlly
us a very strong thing said
grandpa remember hat. my boy A
habit is a chain that grows STRONGER
every day, and It seems rs il bad
habit grows faster than good one. If
YOU want 20 have good habits when
you are old, form them while you are
Young. and let them be growing all
the while you live
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
Weapons to Fish, phiIlstines.
Then, too, the terms

Some tIme ago he authorizes. Miss
Hutchinson OCroly. having met with
a severe accident on the Boston cleo
trio cars. carried the affair TO the
courts for adjustment. Not believing
Der lawyer equal 10 the fight against
The Boston Elevated she was regret
Hr2 the Issue 81 The case. when her
lawyer By way % consolation. said
There is 10 use 10 trying 70 fight the
HhIA tines"
Nor With the same l-strument that
samson bad vas her quick rstort
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

"One of lii Nye's OLD stories has
been going the rounds + late said
a man who admired the late humor
lst. and II is. ia my judgment one
OF the cleyerest bits OF Wit circulated
in connection with Nye's life Nye
owned a COW which he wanted to sell
and put an advertisement in. the pa
per which read like this. Owing 10
~ health. will sell az my residence
in township 10. range 12, according 10
the government survey. ono plush
raspberry COW. aged years she Is
Of 1ndoubted courages. AID gives milk
frequently To a man ysho does not
fear death IN any form she would be
great Loon. She Is very inch az
tacded 10 her present ONE with q
stay chain. bu; she win be- sold to
any one who viii agree Ia area, her
right She IS one foIrth shorf-hau
and threefourths hyCna win also
throw tn donbie-barrel Shotgun
which goes with her ln May she
usually goes away Tor q a,ei, or two
aud returns with tail red caif with
wobbly. legs Her name is Rose.
would rather sell her to noii resi-
dent. DID he sell the cow Ch. .
cont know ahOut chat Im inst ten
rag sou about tbe adyeriiss1ueni
That all--Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Nine SAL Ga Bcrnhar3rs extrava
eanee IS sell known and her house iu
Paris shoas it in every way. Her
bedroom is hung with purple en-
hroicered with ths golden hover o.
France. The ceillus is Painted. the
windows are drarcl vita shite lace
curtains worked win p.acocs plume.
7nd tnr nanis1-Lr marble tmopieca
Us loaded with souvenirs and port
-alts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

mal.ue great reputation for himself
Alma Youlin. one Of the sweetest sing
cr- heard last yelr. has lhc 'ieadna
singing r4l"
of ihe opera itself 81 may hc said TO
Bee one ~ ife must un"ful aud mas
Jan liable ones on the road. 70 has
mere than mere mblapee of pIot
so~oihi7@ uun1tal in comic opera.
ana ia e-.n"l Cd ia.s-a aui design.
Tha tase settings are beautiful ami
elahorHta. Tho costume arc rnc1n-
tantonsl ti rc<aYe The chorus
d are au E .ai mi iae Fog
ltaa.H 1aai is ln every was Wor'as
oi 3D. attention ihat II wili undolptcd.
D. attracts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
7oothseh. psstroys Temps-.

The PsHs Ga1loi= IoiHt= out TIA,
elcphaas that -how Sudden saFlseTy
nav b. suferus from pam ia e Goth.
end cites Instances e the restoration
~ -5od feZrer after r.ole- treatment
- q dentist
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Tact is the Enack Of keeping quiet
AZ the right tire. O. being 50 agree
able Yourself fhst RI ore car te dis
asreeaaie 20 yoa Ct making inferior.
ity ieei lae Gazi.tg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

View eceunry,- nov costume. new
mrsir. ncw specialize. new dsnces and
ria pratiest girls ia lhe world or
Hha Tire adfance man for ar Do
icy' saws III eho4 has This eea-on
Inere e no deryiHs iha fart tfaf IRE
iarae uefiy 81 3 v-~r clever coEocii
anl j Il BIAS ali ihat ii is claimed -
nave. . seems probable, the rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

g must b. most pleasing entertain
mont At ihe op.ra house Ociotc.
81
CAS- TOLD m bio HWs~ which vu.
BE- seen Eorc wien Ni Emily Gale u
he lcaimg role supplies This want fo,
some hing uIreiy uew in the field 81
melodrama ana stands es an example
Cf the best American melodrama Tho
plot is orieinsl both in its conception
and development and tie character arc
clearly drawn and extremely interest.
inE n fher nlUraines- the chaFac
ter of rauH l1. lls y1uus Indian
prinea is PLAYED by Miss Gale in 90
ugurfr it1t iat clcvcme. and ara U.s.
uc ability IS f.iiv cuu1l 10 her work
in -Tae Mo0n -Hnfrs Dsuebier- fro
ahich starred for tha bass three
seasons 1ha engagement vbicb -
for ono fa- "nlr win Doe NJ tho opera
hons, Wcdnr s1s Sos mbcr 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Solitude e. rtcrc there g TO advrr
Gsine ID yolr ba .ness Is DUN use
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

hltauC dslu al pllICS tnSy WCIC
glad to pay. In these heaters You
get coal savers to the extent that
it will save so largely in the cost
of fnt | that in a short time it will
pay for itself. They are hand
sonely built and ornamented,
made of the best materials and
will las for many years with or
binary care---We want you to
have che: FIRST, Because it will
make you and your home COM
Portable, SECOND, Ii will save
money; THIRD, 1t will last longer
than any other heater. You will
70 - THADTED nAK HEATED
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Nsny Years Since ihs Stage cozsh
The lsst.Jear ~ stage c8aea tras
H.ag o. rs height was tss0
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30
OAK will do this end more


NMEI
oato tnoW ther for
HlorsWa tina i've knew the eana at prices they
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

The BA1 las Subscribers have
money 20 iay with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

Heaters was that we knew they
were the best heaters made, heat
crs that we could recommend and
guarantee to orr trade with the
consciousness that they would full
fill TO The letter orr promises. We
offered them knowing fully well
that when we placed them they
would be satisfactory to buyers
who wanted value and quality for
their money. They have NOT dis
appointed, either cur patrons or
ourselves, In every instance
buyers are satisfied, after trial al
/ home. that they bought The best
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

must b. a most pleasing entertain
mont ST. the op.a house October
%
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-30

agree with that these good reasons why you should
will be so easy that you will not feel The outlay.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09
SITUATION DANGEROUS
in GREECE AND ROUMANIA

then being taken in the Ottoman EN-.
pire. The sultan did not interfere and
the Koetso-W allachs were forced to
ask for the help of Roumania. That
government desiring to be represent
ed in any further partition of Mace
donna, gave its help and its interven-
ton led to the present situation.
AS 1t is not possible for the two
countries to attack each other either
on land or on sea, the only damage
they can inflict on each other, It is
stated, would be through an economic
war in which, according to statistics,
Roumania would have the advantage.
From 1901-1904 the Greeks imported
100000 Francs worth of goods into
Roumania, while the Reumanian Inn
ports into Greece did not amount to
more than 1900, 900 Francs. It is also
pointed out that Of the S,O57 ships
which visited Roumanian ports during
1903, 1868 were Greek. There exists
between Roumania and Greece a COM
mercial treaty effective until July,
1906.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09

Washington, Nov S.--An impending
break between Greece and Roumania
will according to information receiv-
ed in this city, soon make the dan
gerous situation in the Balkans still
more complete. During the begin
ming OF the last month Greece recall
ed its diplomatic representative from
Bucharest and Roumania was there
by forced to withdraw her minister
from Athens.
The immediate cause for the breach
was the fact that the sultan recog-
nized the independence of the Koetso-
Wallachs, people living near the
Greek border in Macedonia, who num-
Der perhaps 100000. They belong to
the Roumanian race but were claimed
by the Greeks to be under the CON-
mand of the Greek patriarch in Con-
stantinople. Accordingly bands were
formed on the Greek frontier and ex-
petitions sent among the Koetso-Wal-
lachs to force the latter to acknowl-
edge themselves to be Greeks and to
register that way during the census,
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09
TALKS OF REPORT.
investigation Of Standard OIL Said 10
Have Been Thorough.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Congressman
Charles Curtis called at the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor and had
a talk with Commissioner Garfield re-
garding the latter's forthcoming re-
port on Standard Oil investigation.
Mr.. Garfield stated that his report
would be made public shortly after
the first Of the year. my report Ct
this investigation will be full in its
extent, and will treat every phase OF
the oil question" said Mr.. Garfield.
"The report will not be limited to the
Kansas field alone, but will take in
the investigation Of all oil producing
sections"
Mr.. Curtis says he is satisfied that
Commissioner Garfeld's report will be
full and complete, covering all sides
of the question and giving Gaia which
will be Of great value to the oil pro-
ducers of the country and to all those
engaged in the oil business and its
transportation.
Congressman Curtis made another
call upon President Roosevelt and
when seen said he had nothing to give
out concerning his visit. Later in the
day he called at the Department Of
Justice and had requisition papers is
sued for the return to this country Of
a man in Canada who is wanted in
Kansas on a serious charge.