davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
Their QuarreIs.

Mrs. Edgerton Blunt-But why did
you leave your last place? Applicant
L couldn't stand the way the mistress
and master used to quarrel, mum.
Mrs. Edgerton Blunt (shocked)-Dear
me! Did they quarrel much, then? Ap-
plicant-Yes, mum; when it wasn't
me an i'm it was me an 'er.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
JAMES E. WATSON.
Jcint Senator. 81 4
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. Y: Y :
--esanitativa t2F~>
WALTER s. RATLLFE. ~
Jo.ns Representative, H. g.,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT. |S
Prosecuting Attorney, AL. s
WILFRED 1JESSUP.
Clerk Wayne Circuit Court.
HARRY E. PENNY.
Auditor, &t.G Il
DEMAS s. COE. '1# n
Treasurer, ......s 81 c. ).
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR. ~
Sheriff, ...
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Commissioner, Western District,
THOMAS. E. CLARK. Z =,
Commissioner, Eastern District, IS
CORNELIUS E. WILEY. ....
Coroner, "AN - a.
ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP. a.}
County Assessor, T.. ..., Al
NORMAN w. MARINE. !.
County Surveyor, H.. :s...te
ROBERT, A. HOWARD. ,,-,.,t@
County Councilmen- -at-Larga, b.
HENRY, E. ROBINSON. m
IAMEC n ETTT nETTA6
/ WALTER S. COMMONS. "a.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
PROF. HoDGIN SPOKE.

Prof. Cyrus w. Hodgin of the de-
partment Of History spoke in Earl
ham chapel yesterday morning on
"The Virtue "Silence.'
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
The Result.

'Women are naturally more artistic
than men,"
"Yes," answered the matter Of fact
person; that's why SO many Of us
look funny when we wear our Christ
mas neckties and smoking jackets.
Our wives want US to look artistic.
Washington Star.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
Very DiRercnt.

Merchant thought you told me he
was man Of very good character?
Quibbei-You must have misun, cr-
stood me. I said he was NAL OF
good reputation.-Exc
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
A Funny Misprint.

One of the most ludicrous announce
ments that ever appeared perhaps was
earlier half of the last century to the
effect that Sir Robert Peel "and par
ty of fiends were shooting peasants in
Ireland" The words misprinted, of
course, were friends and '.pheas-
ants"
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
REVIVAL rs AZ SUCCESS

e The revival efforts being held un-
der the auspices of the Christian As
soeiations are proving very success
full. They have only been held since
Friday and two conversions have
been recorded. 4s">'T #-
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
For Immediate Use.

Little Girl want to get mitten.
please, an charge it to me mother.
Shopkeeper-A mitten? You mean a
pair of mittens. sissy. Little Girl-No;
Jest only one: one that's suitable for a
boy that's goin' to propose an be re-
jected. Ledger.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
WALTER KITTERMAN RETURNS

Walter Kitterman, Of near Greens
fsrk arrived home Monday from Cal
ifornia, where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother. Mrs.
Ktterman is much improved, accord
ing to her son, and he was able to
leave her well out of dangeer
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
MRS. LYDIA LUDLUM rs DEAD
(Pa1ladium ST. ecial.)

Greensboro, Feb uary 2s.-Mrs.
Lydia Ludlum died at her home two
miles west of here at nine o'clock
Monday night. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. Her husband died three
months ago.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
- .s1ss4a-st 80 aaeesssr 49, &-gessT y
Dainty Foods
Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
4 of ta-tar, soda, or baking powder,
the Roy1l Baking Powder. Better results
will be Stained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength Of the
Royal. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer favor, more digestible and
wholesome. It is always reliable and uni
form in its work. as
Alum and phosphate baking powders.
some of them sold at the same price and
some Of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
al#sse'} .ats)ss "a
55sa@ .@Tat<"=< - s,s.y ISIS ass! 20 81
ds yG BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK y;regtes
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

The attachments OF mere aiIth are
but'tse shadows of ti,at fcue ,-ien3sh'n
of which the sincere as1ectio S OF the
heart are the substance Burt II.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
A GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

!. There. Will be "a gold medal contest
held at Gracerechureh on Thursday
evening of next week, March Sth. A
good program is being prepared and
will be published later. .A~,-'~~
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

HENRY WATERMAN ELECTED.
Henry Waterman has been elected
a delegate to the Richmond Centen-
NAL Association from the st. Jo-
seph s Benevolent club.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
SET FOR APRIL TERM.

The suit of Fred Oesting vs.. the G.
G LssRailfoad for $4,000 damages
Tor injuries Areceived will Be heard
some time in the April term Of. eonrs.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
Prepared.

fahnny--Come IN. Sisters expectin'
5 =. r. Stoplate-How do you knowe
She's been sleepin' all day.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
HENRY c.. IDE, NEWLY APPOINTED yG0vERNOR OF line
F@f PHI IPPNESa.,s+8x4 .zE


pines be ambassador
Wrghts
will be o.
Philippines
in
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
BY CARRIER z CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PAL
LADIUM by carrier may order by
rostal or telephone-either phone
No 21. ti.AS
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Wien delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint. j
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-12-12
Linens, Bed
SPREADS ETC.
SPREADS ETC.

Bleached Table Damask, u in. wide,
regular price s5c sale price yd..@... soc
Turkish Towels, regular values isc, sale
price &c
Cotton Towels, extra large size, regular
price 15c sale price.....................o.. .lOc
White Bed Spreads, regular price 81 so
sale price..w-...o,..............,..,.~...~ CSC
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
Patent Lands.

Alvarado, Santiago ne S of Sc 4 of sec 81
t 10 n r 80 e forty acres OF tax I IL; o3
tax 20; Oh tax 1 81; o5 tax I SO; total tax
S OF. penalty IS. costs l 40, total 6 OF.
Aztec Land and Cattle co, sw 4 of sw 4
sec 9 S n r II e forty acres: o5 tax I 80,
penalty OF. costs IS, total I IS.
Baldizan, Victor S 2 of sw 4 of sec ID II
n r 20 e; Sc 4 of SCI sec IS t II N r 20 Q; ne
4 of n e 4 of sec ~ II n 2oe 100 acres;
o5 tax S a., penalty II, costs IS. total 8 OF
Blea, Jose c sw 4 of sw a of sec 10 t II
80 e, forty acres; o. tax 81; o5 tax
I SO. penalty "a, costs 10, total 3 81.
Chavez, Antonio S 2 Of ne 4, S : Of nv q
sec 1 t III r 81 esroo acres OF tax 4 90;
o3 tax 4 81; OF tax S 80; o5 tax S a. total
20 OF. penalty l 90, costs l 40, total 22 AZ
Cartwright Geo Fl Sc 4 of sw 4 sec 90 t
9 n r Fl c forty acres; OF tax l IL; % tax
I 20; OF tax l 81; o5 tax I SO total taxes
5Io2 penalty IS costs I 40 total 8 OF.
Chavez Jose sw 4 of Sc 4 sec FL t 10 n r
81 e forty acres. OF tax I IL; o3 tav I 20;
OF tax I 81; o5 tax 1 SO; total S OF penalty
IS costs I 40 total 6 81.
Day, Geo NJ ne 4 sec 81 t 10 n r 90 e 100
acres; o. tax 4 20; o3 tax 4 81; OF tax S 80,
o5 tax S a. total 2oo7 penalty 100 costs I "a
total ~ az.
Davis, Elisha Sc 4 of sw 4, s 2 Sc 4. ne A
of Sc 4 sec 90 t II n r II e 100 acres; o2
tax 4 40; % tax 4 81; Oh tax S 90; os tax
5 a. total 20 OF, penalty l 90 costs l 20
total ~ ~.
Gonzales, Matias sw 4 of nv 4, NV 4 OF
sw 4 sec II I 7 n r 2S e SO acres; o3 tax FAC
OF tax : 6S; o5 tax , u total ? SO penalty
80 costs l o5 total 9 -.
Continued on page ~
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

total 3 AZ.
Buckner, + Is all taxes for o5. personal
property, cattle, taxes 3 2S, penalty ",
costs 10, total 4 IS.
~Dominguez, Andres second half of taxes
o5, personal property, horses, cattle, sheep
etc taxes 2o5. penalty 10, costs s., to-
tai so.
Edwards, Pearl all taxes for os. person.
al property, horses. cattle and other items
taxes II IS, penalty 50, costs 10, total 70 81
Forbes, J c second half of taxes o5, per-
sonal property, horses and sheep, taxes
IS 10, penalty GO, costs IS, total IA 20.
Gholson, Lee +. all taxes for o5, per-
sonal property, horses and other items,
taxes 2 10, penalty IL, costs 70, total 3 %.
Gholson, L S all taxes for o5, personal
property, cattle. taxes I 81, penalty CO.,
costs 10, total 2 GO.
Hunter, Eliza second half of taxes o5.
personal property, horses, cattle etc, taxes
10 90, penalty S., costs IS, total II So.
Hunter, Mark second half of taxes o5.
personal property horses and cattle, taxes
10 is, penalty 81, costs IS, total II "a.
Nelson, + second half of taxes o5. per-
sonal property, horses. cattle etc taxes
II Sc, penalty IS, costs IS. total IL IS.
Parks, w c all taxes for o5, personal
property. horses and other items, taxes
20 os. penalty 1 o5, costs 70. total ~ 10.
Jose Patricio Sanches sw Ia of Sc Id
sec II t 7 r 2S, NV Ia ne Id and W I-2 NV
IA sec 20 t 7 r use taxes 'o5 793 penalty 40
cost zoe total 9 o3.
Wilson, w L second half of taxes o5,
personal property, horses and cattle. taxes
6 50, penalty 80, costs IS, total 7 "a.
Aguilar, Jose Ma all taxes for o5. per-
sonal property, cattle. taxes IS, penalty
OF, costs 10, total I 81,
Bradford c + second half of taxes o5,
personal property. horses cattle etc. taxes
3 IL; penalty 10, costs IS. total 3 O..
Morris, II A all taxes for os, se4 sec 80.
t 8 n r 2S e 100 acres. taxes 6 SO. penalty
"a, costs 70. total ? 81.
Nation, + w all taxes for o5, personal
property horses and cattle. taxes IL II.
penalty OF. costs 10; total IS 4S.
Sena, Hijinio all taxes for os, sea sec 20
t 20 e 100 acres, taxes s so, penalty
43, costs 10, total 9 60; personal property
horses aud sheep, taxes l 81, penalty 10,
costs 10, total 2 o..
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

No more chapped hands and face
if you use Eastman's cold cream
and lotion-For Sale at The Rack
ct. Itf
A carload of plows-All kinds,
at Barnes & Rankin. Itf
We have just received n car OF
wind mills Barnes & Rankin. Itt
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

FOR SALE--25o head of good
stock cattle, 5000 head of good
stock sheep and 100 head of pure
bred American Merino bucks.
inc. w. Madden so If
Tucumcari, N. M.
Vegetables and fruits of all
kinds at Whitmore & Co. 48tf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Continued on page ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

county affairs for a long term Of
years, is conversant with the business
and fully alive to her material inter.
eets. He is a native Missourian,
came to Bates from Davies county in
early manhood, where he and bis
faithful wife have raised q family Of
manly, stalwart sons, and. have
grown In esteem Of their neighbors.
Estes Smith is q manly man, be isin-
capable Of committing q little or
mean act. he is q man Of convic.
tions, broad-minded and liberal in
his Views and what be has to do he
does with his whole heart and energy !,
He is hon orable and upright in ell
things, and the party and the people
are very fortunate in securing such
men TO look alter their business In
terests.
A. D. HYDE, Of Prairie township,
nominee for county judge Of the
south district, is . quiet, unassum-
Ing gentleman Of g retiring disposi.
tion, Of studious habits. he has by
hia gentlemanly dsmeanor and fair
and honorable dealings won the e.
TEEN and confidence Of his neighbors.
BE 10 broad.minded and liberal In his
views end takes great interest In eli.
public questions, d well posted ON
county affairs. he b . sAis and con-
ssrvative man with whom TO trust
the county bualnsss. he 3 : loyal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

party man and is entitled to the en-.
thusiastic support Of every Democrat
in bis district.
Dr.. o. +. RENICK, nominee for
Coroner, IL well and iavorably known
to the people Of Bates county, being
an old and highly esteemed citisen Of
Butler for more than Q quarter Of Q
century and enjoyed a lucrative prac-
tics In this section during all that
time. He hes served a. coroner, and
knows the duties OF the Office.
JOIN G. HAYES, nominee for Pub
lie Administrator, and present in.
cumbent Of that Office, has spent the
greaterpart Of bic life in Butler, serv.
we'd the people Of Bates county faith
fully and satisfactorily for two terms
a. circuit clerk. he is an honorable,
capable gentleman and has hosts Of
friends IN every township, who win
give him loyal support, and he viii
be elected By 9 big majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

We are sending out with this issue,
dn supplement form, the speech Of
Senator Stone, made at Sedalia on
last Monday. 1t was really the open
ing gun Of the Democratic campaign
In Missouri and is full Of Democratic
doctrine, safe and sound, and good
for every votaf TO read, and we CON-
mend II to our readers. Senator
Stone sounded the proper key when
hs announced the belief that "the
time has come when those who a.
ssae, on the stamp or In tho press,
60 speak for the Democratic party
shoald make Democratic speeches.' %
Missouri has a clear Democratic ma
iority Of from 30 to SO thousand,
and Democrats should Be appealed
~ assert themselves and not listen
- siren songs sung by Republicans
IN an appeal for Independents votes.
Hapsblicans, ones intfenched IN power
a Missouri or In Bate county, would
Ulus cad sneer ct Democrats g was
ever SAslr want when they held the
Whip Aand. Let NJ hear moro Of the
gOod old Democratic d0ctrins
stRuieht nom the sh0plder and -
q oooooGot1r, hall heaFtod opoochoe.
Ro9o6 Democrats suthuola6m ana
- boek or Old time nslos4llsa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
AN UNJUST lNTlMATl0N.


The county assessor raised ID,
value Of real estate 10 per cent In
this city and township. We do not
know what theory this raise was
based upon, but 1t ia certain that
the value oiproperty has not been en-,
anced that much since the last as
sess ment WAS taken. There Ia no
emerge ncy In county affairs that
would call for an unusual amount oil
tax unless Ii be that the county is
put to the extra expense on account
OF ditching the river.-Adrian Jour,
nal.
We are greatly surprised at the
above coming from the Adrian Jour.
nal. Bro. Dowell has the reputation
If being fair in his publications, and
we do not believe he would, even by
implication, knowingly mislead and
deceive the public. We would rather
believe that he had not taken the
pains to inform himself upon that
subject.
The drainage proposition effects
only the property included in that
district, and each tract and parcel Of
ground effected is fully described and
setout, and the bonds issued against
tt acts as a mortgage. The county
court, by statutory law, is made an
agent to transact the business for
che district. The bonds are sold
with full knowledge OF the purchas.
er that his only security is the land
.nortgaged. An exact parallel case
ia that OF old Mt. Pleasant township
railroad bonds. The people Of that
township are still paying on those
bonds, issued by the county court,
and no taxpayer in the county out.
side Of that township will contend
that he ever paid cent on those
bonds.
We will not believe that the Jour
nal had In view any political signifi-
'cance. But it is a fact that such an
argument has been used in that sec-
tion for political effect. We are
creditably informed that the Repub.
iican nominee for Judge OF the north
district told prominent Republican
far mer of Mound township that the
at large would be held re-
for the bonds. That gen.
eleman informed himself on the law
aud facts governing that enterprise,
and did not hesitate to express his !.
opinion OF candidate who would |!
distort facts on 80 important a mat !;
ter In order to gain personal adj
in politics.
Nc. Dowell, while a Republican,
has never been regarded an ultra
partisan, and his paper has been con-
Quoted more as an Independent, be-
Ing supported by members Of all
parties, and We hope the Journal will
purge itself Of the suspicion Of dis
sorting facts In order to gain advan-
kage for either political party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
CountYiIicket.

Iountyi Icket.
Representa- NJ. GRIFFITH
Circuit Clerk-T. ID. EMBREE.
Cozaty Clerk-C. G. WEEKS.
t2seonier-I. NJ. SMITH.
ssaerir-JAMES r. ANGLE.
Prosecuting. Attorrey-wATr b, DAWSON.
Prsoste Jud re-J. A. sILvERS
Trreszurer-w. x BELL.
sCofsee<er-Y. c. )MBS.
Asscsscr-A. l.. GILMORE.
Corsaer-o. +. RENlGk..
Prsssdlng Judge. W. McFADDEN.
Associate Judge North Dist ESTES SMITH.
Associate Judge, South pist.-A. D. HYDE.
Pablic dministrator-J0HNC &. HAYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Noties z As.sby .rven p III sxsditors end
cher. Intsrestsd 8 tie ssisIe q xlsxsndsr
=; Wssas.S.: $685. ~ 4, 9. Wilson.
Al ssttiemnt aexsee, at ~ nsxt Ssrn q ~
1aese eoaly probate eo1xt, n BAt1s epSnfv
49, g .31ss&H, 9 g I'D q bltlsr, NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Notlce Oi Flnal SCI tlslnsnl.

Notice L hereby gtvsa TO I'll ersditcrS end
wen wsSn, ih.eresssa IN The estate o. SAMUEL Il.
sunniosietrix Of eAid es.ats, int "a 70 nskss
1ne osstlement thsfeef, y he nsxt ~ -
tns 49, County frobata Couft. h Essss
Seeaniys esaee g 1iaeoun, 70 ~ hsld IS nS15@.
80 A0l Z ~: w.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Congressman DeArmond is cam.
p aigning In Cas- county this week.
Next week he expects to devote to
his home county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Eor Member Congress. 9Th Diet,
DAVID A. DEARMOND.
Tor State senator 10th Dist,
WILLIAM II. ANTHONY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
> ILEK NEkkLl TIMES
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
d.DEMOCRATIc TICKET.
Estate Tickets

Sxpreme Judges:-A. NJ. wOODSoN,'
". ". GRAVES.
Sat Of STRAIGHTFORWARD A. GAS5.I
RslIroad and Warehouse Com missioner
H. r.. OGLESBY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
BASKET BALL SEASON
 WILL BEGIN SHORTLY
Young Mems Christian Association and the Athletic Club Will
 Play.

The basketball season will begin on the 18th of this month with a game between the Young Mems Christian association and tho Athletic club teams.
 E. T. Baird, chairman of the basket ball committee of the local association, and Harry Miles of the Athletic club have completed arrangements for a num- Der of matches to be played during the winter in the respective gymnaslums, the first taking place at the Young Men Christian association.
 The boys have always mustered up great display of enthusiasm in these con tests and good crowds are sure to at tend. Both organizations claim to be rep resented by the strongest teams ever put out In their history.
 Following is the lne ur of he as sociation: Center, Meyers; forwards, Hen ry Charsell and Evans fleming; guards. Bullard and r. Sherrod. These young men were all members of winning teams last year. and are said to be in fine athletic trim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
COMMIT TEE TAKES UP
 QUESTION OF PHONES
After an Investigation of Telephone Conditions a Decided Improve
 nent Was Remarked.

At meeting of the council committee on lights and telephones held in the Mayors office yesterday, the condition of the telephone service here was freely discussed and the conclusion of the com- mittee was that recently there had been a decided improvement.
 Chairman simon Klotz presided and Mayor Ward was among those present While 1t was stated that some com plants against the Southern Bell com pany had been received, many favorable comments had been heard. Scores of let ters from prominent citizens-business men, physicians and others-addressed to the Bell company were submitted and in each case the writer testifes in strong terms to the recent improvement in the service. Many of the subscribers re- ferred to the service as being now ex- cellent.
 MT. Klotz stated that his committee had personally investigated the service and had been assured by a large number of the company's subscribers that its service now was satisfactory and that during the investigation the actual com plants by subscribers were verF few.
 The Mayor said that he had recently inspected the exchange and noticed the extensive improvements being made by the company and referred in compliments ary terms to the management and its promptness in looking after all matters brought to his attention.
 The Bell company is said to be push ing it's new work as rapidly as possible.
 The committee agreed to make q favor able report to the Mayor and aldermen. This report was submitted at the meet ing last night and adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
SATISFIED WITH
 ELECTION RESULTS
ONLY THE MOST SANGUlNE DEMO- CRAFTS WERE HOPEFUL OF GET TING HoUSE-GENERAL CON-
 TENT OVER HEARST'S DEFEAT.

Washington, November 7.-(Special)- Only the most sangune of democrats had hopes of carrying the House, hence the reduction in the republican majority was as much as could be expected.
 As for the New York election. demo- cratic members of Congress felt for once in their lives that it made little differ ence who won. MT. Hearst, with his party independence and shameless im- modesty of self-exploitation had little support from the old line Simon pure democrats, many of whom voted for Hughes, and a great many did not vote at all. The secret of the Hughes victory, outside the alienation of many of the reg ulars, who could not stand for the Hearst brand of democracy, was the op- position of Pat McCarren, the Brooklyn leader, combined with Crokers telegram. McCarrens methods are none of the best, but he has the faculty of doing things. Had Hearst attempted to placate him in- stead of Murphy, he would have been elected and it would have cost little more. The most important result of the New York fight seeems to be the eiemination of Hearst as presidential factor, and the nomination of Bryan in 1908 without oppo- sitiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-08
HOLLANDER COMES
 BACK FROM EUROPE
WENT OVER THERE To/coNSULT WITH SANTo DOMINGO CRED- IToRS ABOUT FUTURE OF THE ISLANDS FINANCES.

Baltimore, November Prof. Jacob II. Hollander, who has returned to Balti- more after three weeks visit to Europe, where he went on 6 special mission for the state department, today declined to discuss his trip, saying that it would be improper for him to do so in advance of his report to Washington. It is un- derstood, however, that the purpose of his visit abroad, which was to secure the assent of the foreign creditors of Santo Domingo, to a plan of adjustment of the claims against that republic, had been successful, and that all the prin- cipal foreign creditors have assented to terms proposed, thus insuring the ulti- mate success of the readjustment.
 Professor Holanders journey to Europe was taken after the financial negotia- tion which took place during last sum mer, whereby the government of Santo Domingo entered into an arrangement with Kuhn, Loeb x Co.,, of New York city, for the sale of an issue of $20,0O0.000 50 year, per cent gold bonds, conditional upon the ratification of a treaty between Santo Domingo and the United States, whereby the United States should con- tlnue administering the customs of the Dominican republic. The Morton Trust company of New York, was engaged To act as fiscal agent of Santo Domingo, in the adjustment of it's financial affairs.
 It now remains to be seen whether the essential conditions upon which all that has thus far been accomplished has been based, will be realized, namely. the treaty between the Dominican government and the United States, whereby the admin ,stration of the customs by the United States will continue as at present.