davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21

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". nnd NtIautie.Gitp an gSoteniaaeu; y
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in 9Sillninpiun; e bdlt ifIGbeher.
Bbild. affom., GnmoensS tution. 2s.05. lS,l5
Bornt, Il. 90. 26.t0 9idbni. Wt. Robal Gta.,
Nberbeeu Htfpm., ennloen Station, 100
EndDm, 1910 abenos: MT. Jtobal Citation.
2f.05 gtodm., SOLE Ibenbs.
Meierbirnng bon Nnum in Gtlai' ODER Gar.
lortgsaaaoHS. GpeifesJinten etc. tuerbet fhneu
befprat per Seiephpu in auert f~olaenbeu billet.
Niircaur: CHARLES ino Garaioaa Strnbe. e;&
~. g8oiic 1910, ooer lpo. Gnurtinno 1901: MI.
Munaisgtutieu, e. & q. ont. Rernon 3t2S;
Gnmoenrs taiion SniormationS ssiiiredu. Is. Il q.
Gouib 100, ODER Wio. golrtlano 2726. uuo VIZ.
J26. Glib, 9irodoluab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
LITTLE BELL AND
SILVER KING CON.
Sidney N. Bamberger Makes In.
speCtion Of These Park City
Mines and Reports.
ORE BINS ALMOST FINISHED.
Four Hundred Tons Of Shipping Stuff
AZ the Former Ready For Market
Water Troubles Over.

Among the Salt Lake mining men
who came down from Park City last
night was Sidney NJ Banberger who
went TO the summit county camp for
the purpose of sizing UP conditions at
the Little Bell and Silver King Con-
solldated mines
Il found both mines said Mr.. Bam-
berger today, looking very well indeed.
AT the Little Bell all tine faces showed
marked Improvement since my last
visit There are at least 400 tons Of
shipping ore broken and piled up in
the underground workings 10 be moved
as soon as possible after the comple-
ton of the ore bins which will be With
III the next two or three days.
The difficulties with water, occa-
stoned by the driving OF the cross-cut
towards the West quincy grouni has
been overcome by the installation of a
bulkhead. Supt. Dunyon has this
bulkhead almos, finished.
AT the King Consolidated con-
tlnued Mr.. Bamberger, 1T seems 10
me only question OF little time
until some very important develop
nent Will be heralded from that quar-
ter
The shaft at the latter property has
been let down through IA big mineral
lied assure for about " feet or more,
consisting OF alternate ribs of lime and
quartz, the latter often being accom-
panied by clay or tale. Notwithstand-
ing the assure looked very promising.
the management decided TO continue
the shaft on 10 connection with the
underlying quartzite, where important
disclosures are anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
OMAHA.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb 1s--Wet weather IN the
winter wheat section OF tho United States
and lower cables caused weak tone Ia
the wheat market here today. Weekly
statistics we're favorable 10 bears, reports
showing liberal Increase In worlds chip
ments and also In the amount Of bread
stun on ocean passage. Pit traders were
the chief sellers and the demand came
May option opened = 10 y lower at ST.
70 81, sold at SS4&sSh and then declined
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF sl cars against SS
cars n year ago.
The corn market was easy on lower
cables, liberal local receipts and the do
cline In wheat. May opened a shade to Y
III and then declined to az ~"
Sentiment In the oats pit was bearfsh
In sympathy with wheat and corn. Trad.
ing. which was not large, was for the
most part conhnsd g local traders May
and Tor a time held Within those figures
An advance from 10 10 Is cents In the price
Of live hogs caused an active and strong
provision. market May pork opened 10
ia up al 7Hisf7.6
red ssisQs7is, No. 2 hard, S2asS; No. 3,
northern sass; No ! spring SgS. w. :
oats-No. 4 80; No. g. 2gll.
Corfi--No. q 70: No. g. Sglk6so
The close was steady with May of slfis
corn~Tie close was weak With May off
hqis NJ T.
Close--W heat--May, &is. July, U&deyA.
Corn-May, 49,; JULY iSr,
Oats--May. 30; July. 2gAs
pork-May, 1870; July 159M
Lard-Atay, 7.Mh, July 1911.
Ribs-May. $40; July. s.22lp
Rye-Cash, siix9fs7
Fiay-Cash northwestern, i.1Sia
Timothy March. $40
Bariey--C Cash. 3sd61
Clover-Cash, 400
NEW YORK
New York. Feb. lS- Sugar raw, quiet.
FAR refining, rs; centrifugal. So test,
l-S2n3as; mclassss sugar. ~.
Reflned--Quiet Crushed. $40, powder
ed, 40; graduated, 400
tohee -.yuiet M. no. s7-i6
Butter.-Firm. Western factory, common
To flrsts, lIdll western imitation creanl-
cry extras, ~; do. frsta, Is
Cheese-Firm. state fu creams small
and largo colored and white, September
fancy lral do. october latynisa. 40. late
made small average best l2i,, do largo
l2lg; do, fair. llisai2.
bggs-Weak, Western frstc, Eisqls, do.
seconds, lsgiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
CONCENTRATES.

The story OF Amalgamated from
Butte in todays News Is filled with
interesting news.
Engineer f.. p, Jennings returned this
morning from the copper districts Of
Washington county.
W. G. Scott, recently In charge NJ
1.-THE Bingham & Eastern properties
has gone to Morenci, Arizona
A new 5-dril air compressor IL about
to be installed at the Lost Packer mise
In tho Loon Creek, Ida, district.
James A. Pollock, president OF the
Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
is expected home from the east in a
few days,
Henry NJ. Crowther Of the continen-
tai Alta mines Is expected to reach
the city next Thursday. He was in
Denver yesterday.
News from Goldfield leaves little
doubt about the sale of the Montgom.
-Shoshone mine at Bullfrog to
Charles NJ Schwab.
1t is reported from Suns that the
new shaft at the Overland property
has made connection with the ore
bodies at 800 feet depth.
Manager Sampson of the local ON
ces Of the Colorado Fuel a Iron COM
pany has gone out OF town for a
couple OF weeks on business.
Prospecting the Boston Consolidated
mines at Bingham by means Of diamond
drills Is progressing steadily under the
direction OF Mine Manager Gates
The directors Of the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company are sche-
duled to meet next Monday at which
time a dividend of $4,000 VIII be post
ed
The Pioneer Mining company's dlrec-
tors have levied an assessment OF a cent
a share, which calls for $4,000. The
property OF the Pioneer II located at
Alta.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
were. as follows Crude ore
and concentrate. SAG. 200: ore bullion.
s5S,40o gold bullion, $1,000.
Superintendent ]. P. Turner of Tho
Star Consolidated mine Of TintIo rs-
ports the strike OF promising fls-
sure on the sO0-foot level. Bunches and
stringers Of sulphide orc are coming
in.
a special meeting Of Shareholders of
the Consolidated Jefferson Mining COM
pany IL set for next Thursday. n Ia
expected that the present manage
ment OF Nicholas Schmittroth will be
retained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
THE UTAH NEVADA.
u. 4. Wolverton Elected Managing
Director of This Corporation.

The first annual meeting OF the uath-
Nevada Copper company was held In
Denver recently when the manage
ment OF the company's affairs was
taken out Of the hands of the Ken
drick Promotion company.
The new officers of the company are
John +. Brockway, Denver. president;
DIR, w. f. Semple Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
vice president. William NJ. Ingersol,
Denver, secretary; r.. r. Wolverton,
managing director and n. +. Plum
mer other director. IL IL estimated
that the sum OF Sl0sj0 will be needed
to carry on the company's plans during
the forthcoming year and this sum, IL
" expected, viii be supplied through
the purchase of treasury stock by those
who are already Interested IN the COM
pany
Under the settlement Mr. Kendrck
has transferred to the company 312, 500
shares OF stock, which has gone into
the treasury. The books have recently
been audited by the Continental Trust
company OF Denver and the audit has
been accepted. 1t was shown that
about $4,000 had been received on ac-
count OF stock sales; that about 5000
had been expended In locating mining
claims and water power and In ex-
plotting the property of the company;
also that about $4,000 was paid out for
advertising. commissions "and other
like expenses"
The statement of property shows that
the company owns is copper claims Of
an area of $50 acres, seven millsites OF
five acres each, IL claims at Bow Knot
10 hold water power. II claims .addi-
aional, near by location and not yet re-
corded. near the Bow Knot, to be used
FOR buildings, etc.. five mineral claims
In Wayne county this state, aud eight
slaterito claims In the same county,
comprising 100 acres each. The COM
pany proposes TO maintain the integ-
r.ty OF these claims. buy gravity
tram. complete barge for operation
IN the Green river and buy the remain
ing half interest IN another boat which
II already owns In partnership.
The shipping point OF the company
IL Green river on the Rio Grande West
ern This company has no connection
with and should not be confused with
the Nevada Utah Mines 4 Shelters
corporation, operating at Phoebe, Me-
vada and Bingham. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
OPENING SHOWED
EXCITED ADVANCES
Copper and Smelling Stocks
Made Some Phenomenal
Jumps.
SELLING CAUSED REACTION.
SO Much Brought Out That Prices Had
To be Lowered Some
what.

New York. Feb. l3.--Opcning prices In
the stock market showed excited advances
In some OF the specialties and fractional
gains pre- dominated In the body Of the
list with a few scattered losses. The
copper and smelling stocks were con-
spicuous. Anaconda jumped i21z and there
were 1000 shares OF Amalgamated Cop
per sold at li7ia and u.s. compared With
ll5la on Saturday The rise In Smelling
reached "a Northern Pacific ~. Great
Northern preferred, 2lp. Reading ~, Kan
sas city Southern IA, the preferred and
Union Pacific ~. Colorado Fuel and Dis.
tilers' Securities ! and Brooklyn Tran
sit and National Biscuit large fractions.
The U, ;, Steel preferred, Southern rail-
way and New York Central were on a
small fraction.
Hurried efforts to sell ont at the at
tractye prices ruling at the outset
brought great deal OF stock upon the
market and prices had to be lowered very
substantially before II was marketed. The
reaction reached points In Anaconda,
In Northern Pacific, lizQ1A In Amalga-
mated Copper ana Smelling and Reading
ana Great Northern preferred, Some
stocks that had not benefited very much
IN the opening rise declined to a fraction
below Saturdays closing. Northwestern
gave way z and Locomotive and L. 3.
Rubber ]. Bull operators renewed their
Efforts In new quarters after a while and
there was a strong rally but none of the
opening features remained fully. Console
dated gained 3. Chicago Union Traction
preferred 2l2, Sugar 24, New York Cen
trail 2, New York, Chicago 4 St. Louis
l., and G. c. c. & St Louis, Illinois
Central, Atlantic Coast Line, Beet Sugar
and Biscuit to IA Northern rallied
points
A few strong stocks failed to sustain
prices where profit taking sales were
made and general Welding occurred
out. When Reading started up again with
a gain Of ~ there was a rally The re-
action carried st. Paul and Southern
railway point below Saturday, l.. & n
~. Great N9rthern preferred ~. 81,
Louis San Francisco second preferred
and St Joseph & Grand Island second
preferred III and Tennessee Coal 3 Min
neapolls. st. Paul and 500 Ste Marie
rose 3.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
ton and strength after u o'clock. the
centralized strength OF the Hin stocks
and certain specialties encouraging
wider demand for the active stocks.
bought heavily and some OF the low
priced minor stocks were in demand.
Northern Pacific advanced 6is, Chicago
Union Traction preferred Az and Consol-
dated Gas l.
Few features OF interest attended the
afternoon trading. the speculation being
largely OF a desultory character owing
to the uncertain sentiment. Anaconda rose
again TO 800 and Tennessee Coal made up
nearly all OF It's ; point loss. North
western improved 21s and Chicago, 81.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, Wiscon-
sin Central preferred, Colorado Southern
and American Car preferred yielded a
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
DEAL FOR OHIO
IS NOW PENDING
Hurried Departure Of President
And Managing Director Bears
Some Significance.
TO CHICAGO FOR CONFERENCE
Looks Like Catrow Interests Are About
To be- Transferred ut
Good Profit.

Col. II. G. Catrow, president, and
Henry Catrow, secretary and managing
director Of the Ohio Copper company.
departed on the overland limited train
over the Oregon Short Line today for
Chicago to confer with the elder Ca
trow over matters pertaining to the me-
gotiations now pending for the trans
fer OF the control OF the Bingham prop
critics Of the company to the interests
that have been seeking them for some
time.
just before leaving Managing Dlrec-
tor Catrow said there was absolutely
nothing that he could release at this
time. He declared that there Is no OPP
ton In existence, but the superstition
Is that the Catr0ws have been offered a
price for their stock at a fair profit,
and that the proposition may be ac-
cepted. That Samuel Newhouse Is con-
Dected with the transaction seems to
be the general belief and Il IL likely
that II the Boston Con. goes into any
combination, the Ohio viii be tackled on
10 Il.
There was quite a little local In
quiry for the stock today, and some
sales reported on the curb. II was said
that the stock Is wanted by parties who
are already shareholders IN the Boston
Con.
The president and managing director
are expected 10 return from Chicago
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. brokers. re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Conqueror, lsq2o; Atlanta, 1914; May
queen, "a; Goidfeld Great Bend, 2d2i
West End, sScg235; steinway, 2sG32
Bar, lod72: Booth, 25Gs7. Monta ma Ton.
2;62lsn2. So; Ton. Midway, 1892 90; Nc
Namara, S6u$ Ton. Belmont. 35Gas CO.,
North star S2a5i Rescue, 0eaVo Jim
Butler, l.Wnl .02it; Tonopah Co., is. 30;
Tonopah Extension, 9.l2ih4l9,5o; Redtop'
l.Sql Sir; Goldfeld 6eli72; sandstorm.
1.4od1 80: Sandstone Extension, 13diI;
Adams, 0ealo; Mohawk, 37d3s. Dixie, Of
Mgi Kendall. 1913 Columbia Mountain,
SI25 Jumbo Log Jumbo Extension,
z9q3; Golden Anchor, l.2shfl1 30; Ohio
Tonopah, ilq4si Diamondileld 47q49.
Con. Virginia, ioai IS; Opbir. s.siiiGb
500 Caledonia. 4Sa45: Mexican, .2sffi 80;
Exchequer, i0i42: Norcross. ssasi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
NEW YORK BONANZA.
Stock Sold up Today and Spirited Bid
ding Was INDUCED In.

a little more than $4,000 represented
the valuation OF the stocks sold during
the forenoon calls OF the mining ex-
change.
There was some spirited bidding in
duiged In for New York Bonanza and
when the stock was called into the pit,
II displayed remarkable strength. Open
Ing at 2S cents, II ran up to 20 cents.
when brokers appeared to be willing to
supply the stock AS rapidly as bids
were made for II down to % cents,
where II rested at the close OF the open
board call May Day maintained the
strength Displayed on last Saturday,
while DAILY Judge found ready takers
when offered at $l0.75 and slO.s0 One
lot of Silver King found buyer at
5000,
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
REnrLNR CALL sALEs.

Carisa 400 at 27k.
Daly-Judge--l0 at 1850; 100 at 1915.
May Day~-71O AZ Il; 500 at IN 1000
at Il: l.000 Mt I'm.
silver Iiing-20 at $500.
Uncle San--i00 at SO.
Beck Tunnel-l,Oo0 at rs. buyer 30:
800 at Sc buyer 3d. 500 at 56la, buyer
80; 500 at 49,
New York Bonanza 200 at 2s, $500
Mt 2sh buyer 30; Loco at 20 buyer 80.
800 at 2sh.. buyer 30. 80 at q; 400 at
27l6. 1900 at Is. buyer 80; 800 nj 27ss 800
at 81 1000 Mt 26ls, buyer 80, 500 at 261a
800 at 2els. buyer 30.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butler Llberll--5O0 at 1895; 1000 at
1874.
Reck Tunnel--S00 AT &c.
Columbus Consolidated-100 at 100.
Lower Mammoth-i00 at 80. 200 at 49,
New york-50o at 90; 2,o00 at 25e;
800 at IS.
REHABILITATION
Shares. Value.
Regular call .....,,...,.li,97O S319,3s
Open board ..."...... $500 i,Si0.S
Forenoon totals ,.....,.2 O,570 sl0l59.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
OLD EMMA DEAL.
News Of an Important Nature About
To be- Released.

In a few days, official announcement
viii likely be made OF the organization
OF new company to take over the
Old Emma Mining company at Alta.
II was on this business that Joseph
Llpmann and william N. Wantidnd
were recently called to Chicago and
Milwaukee, where no difficulty was had
In interesting capital
Ii is understood the same crowd seeks
to get hold OF some OF the property
once owned by the famous Flagstaff
company.
The people that have become interest
ed, are strong Ia the commercial and
hLancial world; which means that an
otDer enterprise, equally as great as
the Columbus Consolidated. has been
launched In the camp OF Alta. Great
activity Is promised at Alta during the
present years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
CARIsA EXAMINATION.
Expert on Ground as Representative OF
Eastern Capitalists.

When Harry $. Joseph, who returned
from an extended business trip east
late Sunday night, departed for the
Tinuc district yesterday afternoon, he
was accompanied BY Supt Holman
and we'll known expert who has been
sent out from the cast for the purpose
OF examining the Carlss, under bond 10
an eastern syndicate.
Mr.. Joseph declined to discuss the
pending negotiations and declared that
nothing could be released until after
the examinations have been concluded.
ard tina reports OF tho experts sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
LA GRIPPE AND pNeuMoNlA.

Pneumonia often follows Ia Grippe but
never follows the u.s. of Foley's Honey
and Tar It cures a grippe coughs and
Ask for Folcy's Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered. Mr.. a.
Vaohsr, OF 1877 Ossood St, Chicago. writes.
my wife had a severe case OF Ia grippe
three years ago. and II LETT her with a
terrible cough. Bhe tried n bottle Of 20.
ley's Honey and Tar and Il gave iuimedi.
ate relief A 10 cent bottle cured her cough
entirely" Refuse substitutes. For sale BY
= J. I'm Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
ToDAY's GOSSIP.

Over the Pollock wires today came
the following:
Boston--The announcement of "A set
tement of the Amalgamated- Helnzc
dif'lculties, which have existed for som,
years may be made public at any mo-
ment and the result of which Will prove
10 be or enormous benefit to Amalga.
mated and directly enhance the value
Of Amalgamated stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
NEVADA CON. RUMoRs.
Believed Il and Cumberland. ELY VIII
Go Into Coppcr Combine.

Rumors are aHoat to the effect that
the Cumberland Ely mine at Ely, New,
which was promoted some time ago
by George Gum, former field represent
tative OF the American Smelling Il Re
flhing company, Is to be consolidated
with the Nevada Consolidated.
Local mining men are not ready to
accept this as true, but that the final
result VIII be the taking In Of bota
properties by one gigantic combine. The
Guggenhelms. or American Smelling in
terests, are already said TO be IN con-
troll Of the Nevada Consolidated There
was much activity displayed IN the
stock of the latter while Cumberland
Ely Is In demand around 81 a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
COPPER BELT EXTENSION

me management of the Boston Con-
sohdated Mining company yesterday
awarded contract for two-mile
extension OF the Copper Belt railroad
"a the point In the copper bearing por-
phyries wheer the big steam shovel
Is TO be operated. The job was awarded
TO Deal Brothers & Mendenhall of
SprIngXille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
SMOKE SUITS FILED.

Con Jones IL plaintiff IN suits brought
yesterday against tho United stat es
Smelling company and the bingham
Copper & Gold mining company for
damages to farming land caused by
smelters. There are four causes of ac-
tlon In each suit. and the amount asked
from each company Is s2.9s3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

here are In the hands OF theeasterners.
. II Is said the price named In the OPP
ton Is on the basis OF 80 cents a share
Tor the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
J. 0BEoNooRFER.
stock Broker.
Eel Bell 7s2 l61 q. Main st.
SUGAR REDUCED.

New York. Feb. l3,--All grades OF re-
fined sugar We're reduced 10 cents q
hundred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool. Feb l2-Close. Wheat
March. 81. ioasd; May. 60. SID; uly. S.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
WOOL.
ST.. LOUIS.

81, Louis, Feb l3.-Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 22doe; fns
medium, 2lp5 fine. isdA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

A, s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. PIG d. f. Walker Block.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-27
Truth About the Chinese.
IND. TER

II every American could visit China
the question of Chinese immigration
would soon be settled upon perma
nent basis, for no one can become &C.
ouainted with the Chinese coolie with
out recognizing the impossibility Of
opening the doors of our country to
him without injustice to our own Ia
boring men, Generalization to our so.
rial ideas. injury to China's reputation
among us. and danger to our diplo-
matte relations with that country,
says William J. Bryan, in Success
Magazine.
made 1t point to inquire among
the Chinese whom l met. in order to
ascertain the real sentiment back Of
the boycott. | had heard of students
being subjected to harsh regulations
at ports of entry, of travellers humili-
ated by confinement in uncomfortable
sheds, and Of merchants treated rude
ly. and | supposed that these things
had aroused the resentment. | found.
however, that the things complained
of were more difficult to deal with
and the concessions demanded impos-
sible to grant. In order to understand
the boycott one must know something
Of Chinese history. AS China mas
never had representative government
the people have been compelled to
bring their complaints before officials
by petition; and, where the petition
has been ignored, they have been ac-
customed to bring such pressure to
bear as was within their power, and
the boycott has often been resorted to
as a means OF compelling action upon
the part of officials. They, therefore.
conceived the idea of boycott against
American goods for the double pur-
pose Of urging their own government
to favorable action and Of calling the
attention of the American government
to their complaint. Our officials are
doing what they can to convince the
Chinese government of the injustice
and folly of the boycott. and the Chi
nese officials with whom conversed
seemed anxious to. cooperate with our
and consuls. Immediate ac-
ton upon the part of our congress,
whether favorable or unfavorable to
The Chinese, will remove the excuse
FOR bnycott; and our government
should not be Influenced in its action
1y any threats affecting trade. for the
subject is too grave to be determined
by commercial considerations.