davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
Esd or rHE eLEss-HiLL SUIT.


4 Divided Result From Long Tending
Litigation L. Reached.
ledge Langley yestssday settled the
Long dlsputed case OF ]. Fl. Glenn VS.. Jo-
sph Hill 20 pay two promissory notes OF
saslss5 each given to Glenn In payment
ssr forty-fye shares Of stock of the Haley
Glenn Grocery Company. ailo wing Hill
n5isso and giving Glenn judgment on
he STOCK OF the company Tor 81 80. 50. The
rsslsment came about through the Sign
lnr Of the statement of facts and the con-
easions OF law, the gist of which il as
felsows: On January 30. is92. Glenn sold
rs shares Of stock, his interest In the
Hslsy-Glenn Grocery Company, 20 HUI.
HUI paid cash for 100 shares, and gave
Glen a note for the remainder, which to-
esther with the stock was placed IN es-
crow sith T.. q. Graves. Hin gave the
noles because Glenn was about TO leave the
city, and he wished TO look over the ac-
counts Of the company before paying for
the forty-Hye shares. Glenn then desiv-
cred TO Hill his personal guarantees hold
,ng Hal harmless from any loss aecruing
from the liabilities.
Following this transaction Hill reor-
ganised the company, named IL the Haley
Grocery Company. bought all Of the shares.
and became the absolute owner OF the
capital stock. Among the assets OF the
eomrany Hill found numerous accounts
due aud unpaid, consisting of open ac-
counts, judgments and pronissory notes
amounting to s.. 2l69i, which be claimed
we're uncoiiectable owing TO the insolv-
sney OF the debtors. Samuel ). Carlisle
vas appointed by the court TO examine
the accounts and from bis report the court
hnds balance Of s., $50 i6 which is uncol-
lsctshle and 10 have been 50 at the date OF
the transfer.
The conclusions of law ares
That the defendant has used due dill
renee to collect the accounts remaining
due, which together with interest now
amount 10 81. 1874 50.
THAT Hill is entitled 20 received IN set
Element with Glenn. including interest,
N,6ia9G. which sum should DO deducted
from the principal OF the two notes.
''That the plaintiff Is entitled to tudg-
msnt against the defendant on account Of
the two notes. including interest, for
81 SIS ", and that the Judgment shall be q
lien on the certificate tor the stock, which
gill be sold 90 foreclose the lien. and for a
Judgment against the defendant for any
deficiency that may remain after the sale
Of the certificate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
TX. or p. DAY AT THE FAIR.
Seattle Lodges and Uniform Rank Pre-.
pairing To Participate.


pairing 10 Participate.
The various lodges and Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pyihias divisions of this city
are perfecting arrangements for Knights
of Pythias dav at the Interstate fair on
August 80. The Uniform Rank, under the
rules of the order. Is compelled TO parade
on August 30. which is the anniversary OF
the founding OF the Uniform Rank. Dr.
vision No. Is, Uniform Rank, OF this city,
has signifled its intention TO be present,
and in ali probability Division No. 1 will
also 60. besides delegations from the vari-
Gus subordinate bodies. The Snohomish
division will. II 10 thought, join the Seattle
knights on the morning of August 30. and
proceed with thenrto Tacoma
The exercises at the fair will consist Of
parade participated IN By knights from all
over the state and literary exercises in the
afternoon. In the evening there will be q
grand ball and a special entertainment on
the streets OF Cairo. On the 3ist the
knights from eli over the state will con-
test for a prize offered by the Tacoma
lodge Tor the best drilled team on the un-
written work. Every subordinate lodge
has a team that does the unwritten work.
There will also be other interesting exer-
cises on August 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
FOR IsFRIseIso HIS PATENT.
TRIAL OF Kisin's suit Against the City
Completed.

The damage suit Of John VI. Klein vs..
the city Of Seattle was tried, argument
submitted and taken under advisement IN
the United States district court yesterday.
Klein alleged in his complaint that he is
the owner of y patent for pin for holding
electric insulators. and that since June,
1856 the city Of Seattle has been infring-
ing on this patent by using his device
without his knowledge or consent on the
police and FIRE alarm telegraph. Where
fore he sued 10 recover $1,000 damages.
The defense showed that the city on
August IL. 1850. entered into contract
with the California Electrical Works TO
establish IRE alarm system. and the Cal
ifornia Electrical Works assigned the con-
tract to II. G. Slower. and the latter trans
ferred it to the Gamewell Fire Alarm Tele-
graph Company, and the latter completed
the work. IL was also shown that the
pins were purchased from the plaintiff
The judge took the case under advise
ment, and viii render decision in = few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
rnE HLorIKn-

FRoBATx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,.
Dennis Mullin vs. j. ". Ogge et al
Order confirming sale. signed.
l. y. Chapman Ct al. Va. Iacoua MIL
Company st al.-JudgFneut: signed
Cora b. Heaton VS.. James Heaton-De-
cree OF divorce; granted: plaintiff niss sx-
hibit A.
Mary A. Mccullough VS.. Francis z. Nc
CuiIo1gh--Divorcs granted
sylvia l. Garcken VS.. Herbert z
Garcken-Divorce: granted.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.
Insanity Of Noah Forlsr-Decree OF COM
mltmenE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
POOR CHUNG WE LONG.
His Residence In Victoria Broke Up HE
American Rights.


Chung We Long Was ordered deported to
China yesterday by United States Com
missioner Emery. Long had a registration
certificate, but il was obtained by fraud.
The evidence showed that Long had not
been Q resident of the United States con-
tinuously for twelve years, as is required
by law.
Ii was established by the testimony that
no resided and worked in . hotel in Vic
toria two years ago. and this showed
clearly that he had not lived in the United
States continuously. Long has lived in
Washington at intervals for ten years. but
even If he Was here from 1sS2 be should
have resided here all the time in order TO
be allowed TO remain. Commissioner
Emery therefore ordered him deported.
Long will therefore be placed on the next
Chinese steamer and be transported back
10 his native land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
r,.sm.r 20 a. arr.,ru.d TODAY,

Henry Crasmer. accused of numbering
Mrs. Philippine Miller and her child on the
evening of August -. will be arraigned
before Judge Hnmes at 3 30 o'clock this
morning, and the case set for trial. Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller intends TO lose no
time In placing this case before jury.
and will proceed as quickly as the law will
allow. lie is confident of securing q yer.
diet, and remarked yesterday that Crasmer
would have TO do a great deal of explain
ing before he could obtain an acqaittal.
Craemer. IL Is understood, will be repre-
wented by Nels Soderberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
rlassanr shs IL. Iana.

The tide lsnd appraisers az King county
have snvitsa the mayor and councilman Of
the city of Ballard 20 hold conferences
~ith fAsm in regaEa TO the plating Of tie
slte lands a front % that city. Engineer
SalxFn3 all have . plAlted map Of thu
tide lands in front Of the city eoEaplstsd in
aboat . weex- Engineer Thomsoa yestsr-
ssy segaa work % the nap Or The streets
an4 avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
room An Loy Musr GO RACK.
eeAtrahand ChtasmAn VIII Have .
ChsHce 10 Ftght Japanese

thaHcs Ia ftkut Ssfan"
Al 10y. miid-lookinK. mlddis-sgsd
chinese. vas ordered sent back - CANA
yesterday ~ Judge Hsatora. I.oS VAS
srfea,ed .. Wa.la WAlla = ies weeks since
Ter taillag % register. TIE United States
con missioner a. WAllA WallA. eeiars
when Loy vas brought. did Rot order
him dsporte3. - be conla legally have
zone. Ins,ea3 % doing tais Re held hina
- aasWer before Judge hanfoFd.
10y claimed IA his own behalf that be
seus 10 ths osiice 81 the internal revsnus
eosAeotor AZ Wails W4lla 10 Try - ges TIE
eeFtacats befogs the time had expired ana
bead The p,acs closed. 10y also failed
T. essAs,y establish shs fact shas be had
rsssasd In shs country continuously since
hs- As maa aceordlaSly ordered de-
fSlFt~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

F. C. PriaA.e. Unitsd states naval eng
nesr. has been ordered % relieve L. : &.
Waite. IN charge % the DRY deck At PERI
oreAArA Ar. Prnlis has been in charge
q The B0ston ard Brooklyn navy yar4s
Ter soEas tlas sa- wzs enc Of the heard -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Ia The esse x Starr & Co. - San Fran
saseo. vs.. J. r ChubsrE. W. v. klashArs
and y. II. Latimas. the iavy IN The Uaassd
States raast Yesterday gave . veFdles Ter
pAiusia for s024s2 This esss has oeeu-
rssd tie agtSa1loa Of tie eoars Tor four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award

Engineer +. II. McHenry, of the North
ern Pacific, who is coming here TO help
Strengthen out the rams horn right-of-
way, is expected TO arrive IN the city very
shortly. lie was IN Dakota q couple Of
DAYS since on his way here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Noah Forlar. an insane person, vas ar
rested yesterday on the complaint Of John
Kelly. lie vas examined by Judge os-
born and committed 10 the asylum. This
is Foriar's second commitment He was
sent 10 the asylum July d. lsss, but was
discharged from that institution last April
a. euFAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
s.v ssls rsled.

Tbs following nsw suit vas Fled In
the superior court yesterday:
Richard Baker e. a. rs. F. J. Pratt
Appeal from the judgment Of s560 from
The justice court Anxust -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Refrigerator meats are the best and cost
no more than the ordinary kind. Get
them at the Pacific Market House. sos
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Our delivery leaves for South Seattle.
South Park, River Park and the neighbor-
hood every Tuesday and Friday at 80 p.
~. Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases Once. Gottste!n
ninck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

engineers which reported on the Port
Orchard dry dock. He Is expected to
arrive in a day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Mcsorlsy makes harness 10 Commercial
sfraeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Sd shsoaxAsas the ~orlA PorTxx DEuc sSo
Caxx CosF.. Soae Fsgps-, boNt11- AZ
49, Rssv,s sksa. Sczis asa Has" s4sls1 frus-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
FLAME In NEW YORK WOODS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 4, 1894. Forest
fires are raging in portions of Western New
York In Chautauqua County the flames
are sweening through meadows. woods and
farms, reducing to waste everything in their
path. Pickets are posted to announce the
advance of the fire, but its velocity is such
that the families have barely time to escape
before their property is enveloped in flames.
Near Falconsr the farmers have had to or
ganize a bucket brigade to keep the flames
from burning their houses and barns, but,
notwithstanding this, several farms have
been laid waste.
In Erie County in the vicinity of Window
a forest fire is raging, and, unless rain comes
soon great damage will be done. The fire
started in the underbrush and spread with
frightful rapidity. Farmers have turned
out in body to plow the surrounding land
and endeavor to check the progress of the
flames. The weather today is extremely hot
and sultry all through this section, with no
sion of rain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
OUTING OF AHREN's ASSOCIATION

One of the jolliest outings in celebra-
ton of Labor Day was the excursion of
the John Ahrens Association to Shaffer
Park at Homestead The day was spent
in athletic sports and games, and in do
ing full justice to the sumptuous break
fast and dinner furnished by Harry Gates
proprietor of the park. His able assistant
and business manager, Mr.. Frank Gers
ten. saw that no member of the asso-
citation suffered from lack of attention.
The events of the day were many,
among them being fat mems race, won
by Mr.. Vickars who was also champion
in the race for the creased pig.
Mr.. Joe Craw gave an exhibition Of
clog dancing for half an hour.
Mr.. John Ahrers came out victorious
in foot race. The club returned to
Frerich's about eight o'clock. The Of
icers of the John Ahrens Association are:
President, Thos. Van Buren,: Vice Pres
ident, Dallas D. Jones; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Thos Dickson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
THE USE OF BOOKS.

1t is out of books that we can get our
means and our self-possession for sane
and systematic criticism of life: out of
our own English books that we can get
and appropriate and forever recreate the
temper of our own race in dealing with
these so hazardous affairs. We shall lose
our sense of identity and all advantage
OF being hard-headed SaXons if we be-
come ignorant of our literature, which is
action. We mistake the service of liter
ature when we regard it as merely aes
thetic. A literature of such variety as
our own is nothing less than the annals
of the best thought of our race upon
every topic of life and destiny. Even onr
poets have had an eye for affairs; their
visions have been of men and deeds.
And, as for reading in the literature of
Institutions no lf-governing people can
long hold together in order and peace
without it. 1t is noteworthy that what
lish law, invaluable in spite of all mod
ern changes which have been hurried for
ward in the century since it was written,
was written for laymen. Blackstone in
tended his lectures forthe gentlemen of
England: to enable the men of Oxford to
take place of intelligent authority in
society when they should come into their
own. With the spirit of our sane liter
ature in us, and the strong favor of our
institutional principles present IN all that
we do or attempt, we shall be broad men
enough, be our special training, in tools
or books, what it may. Without this we
can but go astray alike in our private
judgments and our public functions
Santefnher Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
sicians.
CATHOLICS AND THE SALOONS,
Bishop WattersOn Says the Church
Discourages the Traffic.

:" ~ ~ Sep'' c1-.1
Johh a. "a'erson VI CSiu1l'
whose actloh III ies3iu 70 INC
snip Oh saloohkeepeis ia the S1.iioiS
Church callee out tne no" cele9i 60
letter OF approval OF Apostolc Oeles@eo
Satoili, is visiting washington Dut states
that his presence mere mas. no pearins
upon this much agitated auesuon' II con-
versation last night he SAID
There was nothing 10 ada TO "naI ne
had already expressed on the subject
The course he had taken had met the
,,,,,,rob.+;or of Nor Satoui rrteS wa<
@pPiooelioh VI NNe
sufficient Justlhcatlon
ST notice that the Supreme Coune&-~St
tba Enioh+s of Py,tbias are also wresE.
'iie -, - sotA
ing WIN Ine teihperddice Q0SsIcn' 9e-ANA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
THE GREAT WILHELM MONUMENT
Bu cane 70 the united Press.

KOENIGSBERG, Sept. 4, 1S94.-The En-
peror and Empress arrived here at noon
today, the former to officiate at the un-
yelling of the monument to the memory
of his grandfather, Emperor William I.
The city was gaily decorated with flags,
flowers, triumphal arches, etc, and the
streets were thronged with people. AT
the railway station a military and civic
escort awaited the Imperial visitors. The
Emperor mounted a charger which was
in readiness and the Empress entered a
carriage. The procession then formed
and marched to the city gate, where the
municipal authorities presented the Kai-
ser with an address of welcome. From
the city gate the procession passed
through various streets lined with sol
diers, who were backed by the cheering
populace, to the principal square, where
the monument had been erected. The
principal oration was delivered by Count
Betho zu Eulenburg, President~ of the
Ministerial Council, who eulogized the
eminent services of the first Kaiser to
the Fatherland. Emperor William then
unveiled the monument and reviewed
the troops as they marched past the plat
form. After the unveiling exercises the
Emperor attended a banquet at the
castle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
THEY EMPTIBD HOBOKEN.
CoyIe Associations Picnic Took
Place Yesterday.

The NJ ]. Coyle Association of Hobo
ken had high old time at Pleasure
Bay yesterday. The crowd was big, and
the men looked fine from head to feet,
with black new suits all nice and neat.
They started from the club at nine.
and made long and handsome line with
Genial Mike" marching at the head.
They reached the Laclcawanna dock
and cast off line at ten o'clock. Arriv-
ing at Pleasure Bay, they all sat down
to fine clambake, after which came
the games. The single played the mar
ried men and licked them (score was u
to 10). Among those at the picnic were:
-Ex-Judge Abel ]. Smith, Senator w. D..
DAILY, Judge Elijah T. Paxton, Corpora
ton Attorney James F. Minturn. As
semblyman Teddy Carroll. ex-F'ire
Superintendent Brown of Jersey City, AS
sistant Register Harry Brinkerhoff, Port
warden James Laverty, Freebooter Ellis,
ex-Sheriff e. Stanton, Congressman Geo.
B. Fielder, ex-Coroner William Parslow,
Councilmen Bewig. Capelli, Snyder and
Weinthal, City Clerk Martin v. McDer-
mott, School Trustees Heating, Hicks,
Havron and Gebhardt. ex-Mayor Gross
man, Water Commissioner Henry Qui-
dore, Assistant City Clerk Robert Curry,
Captain Tanning, Captain Hayes, Ser
geant Stanton, Deputy Surrogate Jas.
Lillis, Fire Commissioner Kuper, Fire
Chief Applegate Thomas McAleer, Robt.
j. Moore Alfred Blume. David Meyer,
John Cross. James Gallagher, Thomas
McAuley, Charles v. Darcy, Leonard
Schroeder, Patrick Hayes, Jr., John
Meyer, Michael Murray, Haw, Garrick,
Ryan, Guinan, Sullivan, Redmond. Wal
lace, c. Burger, G. A. Boyer, E. D.
Bodenstein. William Budenhender. Jas.
Bomen, Henry Brown. Wilbur Baker,
Charles Bartz. Patrick Boyle, Michael
Boyle, August Brantigan, H. Braend,
Joseph Bernstein, Edward Bergman,
Andrew Cullen. ]. Caspar Thomas Cal
laghan, William Flohr. Edward Forbes.
James Fox, j. Gaffney, P. ]. Gerhardt,
Charlie German, Charles Heffner, B.
Hagen, w. Hoth, Eugene Herman, John
Kennedy, Charles Kaufman, Thomas
Lloyd, Joseph Ladam, j. r. Let's, VIM.
Mansell, D. Mayer, Robert McVey, Ber-
nard McGovern, James O'Neill, d. E.
Reiss, George Ross, Charles Suffel Jas.
Smith, George Stanton. John Talon, 3.
| Trainor, VIM. Talon. A. Vanderheyden,
Louis Weinthal VIM. Wise, James A.
White, Sol Weinthal, John Yeck. VIM.
Ryan, Herman BroclSlin, Thomas Dew
lin, John Meyer, George Weber. George
Gonzales, S. w. Decker, Eugene Clark,
John Horstmann, ]. bunker. ]. w. Ed
ay.dc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
THE LAST HOPE GONE.
Court of Pardons Refuses TO Inter
fera with aisemhcraer.e Execution

Court of Pardons Refuses TO inter-
fere with Ais~nbcraer's Execution.
Bernard Altenberger the murderer of
Katie Rupp, has lost all hope of living
longer than next Thursday. He now
counts the hours instead of the days,
and as each hour passes he exelaims to
his keepers, zone hour less to live"
His counsel. however. have not aban-
doned all hope, and today Assemblyman
Salinger went to Trenton for the pur-
Apose, it is said, of applying to Chief JUS
Beasley of the Supreme Court for a
writ of error. If Counsellor Salinger
makes the application it will be on the
ground that writ of error is a writ
Of right in a case of homicide as well
as in all other cases, although a statute
expressly sets forth that in cases where
death is the penalty for crime, writ
of error is but writ of grace and can
only be granted by the Chancellor. 1t
Is claimed that in a decision rendered
by Chief Justice Beasley in the case of
Entries VS.. the State, Vroom IS, page 14o
that this view is sustained, and that ap-
plication for writ of error may be made
to any Supreme Court Justice.
Chancellor SIcGill was asked for a
writ of error by Counsellor Salinger sew
eraI weeks ago. and he denied 1t. The
right to ask for such a writ from Su-
creme & st Justice has been fully ex-
plained by ex-Judge Thomas f. Noonan
lpa Counsellor Charles J. Peshali, beside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
VIGILANT IS HOODOBD.
Her Centre Board Gone Again
and the Cape May Cup
Race Is OFF.
BIZ Cable 10 the United Press.

COWES, Sept. A, 1S94.-The Vigilant has
met with another mishap which may pos
sibly prevent her starting in tomerrow's S
race with the Britannia for the Cape
May Cup. On her passage from Port
land to this place yesterday she reached
a point inside the Needles, near Hather-
good Point. at l PM. A sudden shock
was felt indicating that she had struck
a rock or some other obstruction. and
it was found that she had lost her CEN
terboard. Howard Gould and Mr.. Boyd,
who were sitting at luncheon, had a
narrow escape from serious injury. AS
the boat struck the crank flew from the
centerboard winch and struck the corner
of the table at which they were sitting
with such force as to break off large
piece Of the top. The cogs were torn
from the windlass wheels and the entire
arranged.
Captain Haff is not certain that the
boat struck, though he is not prepared
to say that she did not He thinks it
possible to have the boat repaired in
time to start in the race tomorrow. If
not, he says he will race without the
board. Examination shows that the cast
ing broke. throwing all the weight of the
board upon the chain.
Neither of the Goulds will be on board
the vigilant tomorrow, nor will the
steam yacht Atalanta accompany the
Vigilant, on account of a death in the
family of the Messrs. Goulds' mother.
LATER:-Gould has withdrawn the
challenge for the race for the Cape May
Cup, and the race is off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-04
HORRORS OF MONGOL WAR
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept 4. 1S94.--A despatch
from Shanghai to the Central News
says large number of Chinese recruits
are arriving at Tien-Tain, where they
are receiving their arms and equipment.
The Province of Shan Tung is showing
much discomfort and little or no sym
pathy with the war against Japan, and
is Withholding the men and supplies,
which have been demanded of that sec
ton of the country. The authorities of
the province, speaking in the name of
the inhabitants. regard the warlike ac-
tions of Japan as directed against the
Government, and not against the people
of China. On the contrary, the people
of Manchuria are intensely anti-foreign,
and urge the most active opposition to
the Japanese.
A man was arrested at Ning-Po a
day or two ago as Japanese spy, and
was tortured by having his ankles
broken. 1t has turned out that the man
was not a Japanese at all, but native
of Southern China. who was on pill
grimage to Foo-Chow.
Two Japanese who We're arrested in the
Shanghai settlement as spies were sur
rendered yesterday to the native officials
by the American Consul. The foreign
population of Shanghai are very indig-
thorities claim the right to arrest Japan
ese within the limits of the settlement.
The United States Government has in
structed it's consuls not to interfer in
any way in the difficulties between
China and Japan.