davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
HOW TO CLOTHE CHILDREN.
IA Problem That Makes Mothers
Study.
A Minister'S Vile Who Dresses Hcr Family
in Excellent ,Tas.e-Row Small In
come Went Long Way.

The FUCKERS in many mothers fore head
are deepensd as she studies how 10 dress
her boys and girls in a respectable manner
on the small amount that is available.
A minister's wife in small town near
Augusta was confronted by this discoarsg-
ing situation, but her womsn's wit and a.
few ten cent packsges of diamond dyes
solved the problem, and handsome clothes
we're soon evolved from pile of odds and
ends.
The Home, HogSekoepcr, Ladies Home
Companion, and other household papers
have published many articles telling how to-
use diamond dyes in making new clothing
out of old. Pretty dresses, handsome
closks, serviceable stockings, and gay hat
ribbons and feathers are obtsined at hut
little expense, not only for the children, but
for the mothers as well.
The ease with which diamond dyes are
used is surprising. They make beautiful
colors that never crock and are non-fading.
while there are other package dyes, there
are none so easily used, nor such fast
colors," says Jean Hunt in recent mum
Der of The Home. al have tried other
DIVES. but the diamond color the most goods.
Their fast stocking black Is the only black
dye for cotton have ever found thet makes
a fast black which never turns gray when
washed ."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
CONTRIBUTES TO HISTORY.
Curious Chapter Of Corruption Under Demo-
cratic administration.

WASHINGTON, oct. Whatever may be
the outcome of the Indictment against
Messrs. Havemeyer, Searle & Co. in con-
ncction with the Senate sugar investigation
committee some portions of the text OF
these documents will be likely 10 go into
history as among the most remarkable pre-
sentiments ever made in a court. The open
ing paragraphs of the indictments recite the
terms of the sugar schedule of the Mckin-
lev act and conclude with the statement
"thst several terms and provisions afore-
said Of said act were of great benefit and
advantage TO the interests of certain corpo-
ratons, called the American Sugar Rehn-
ing Company"
The indictments recitc the methods en-
ployed of nominating and electinR Candl-
dates, the work of various campaign com
mittees through which the Said Democratic
party obtained control of Congress and the
rover TO enact the laws of the United
States." The grand jury finds that Feb. ! =,
1894, and three years prior to that the rein
ing company had been extensively engaged
in the refining of sugars by reason OF the
act of 1890, and was able to fix the price of
sugar for the higher grades and its stock
became of value highly in excess of Its par
value and so continued until certain legisla-
ton proposed in the House OF Representa-
tives, which, if enacted into law, would de-
stroy the ability of the corporation to con-
troll the product and greatly reduce the
value of its stock.
The indictments relate to the passage of
the tariff bill in the House, its transmission
to the Senate and reference to the finance
copmittee declares as the bill passed the
House il was greatly to the disadvantage of
the corporation and would lessen its profits
and It's stock was greatly impaired in value
for the time being. The indictments pro-
ceed to retite the report of the finance com
mittee, March 20, and refer to the Demo-
cratic caucus. Jones amendments and
sugar schedule ms finally agreed to. The
newspaper articles that called forth the
eenatorial investigation are quoted, and
particular attention is paid to those portions
which charged that the Sugar Trust
made large campaign contributions. Liberal
abstracts are taken from the testimony of
the sugar trust officials and answ ers, where
in they refused to submit their books, are
given in full. The grand jlry says in con-
clusion. "These matters are especially per-
| tinent to 80 much of the inquiry ss had for
its OF sct the sscertainment, as u matter OF
fact, whether said amendments to the tariff
bill were made by the refining company or
whether they were permitted TO dictate that
the amendments in consideration of large
sums of money contributed by the company
to the campaign committee of the Demo-
cratic party to aid in the election to the
Senate of members of that party"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Afternoon ard Evening Sessions.
(By Associated Press. J

PORTLAND, oct. 2.-At the afternoon
session of the Maine Baptist Missionary
convention DR.. Dunn presented the report
Of the trustees, showing that 66 churches
have received help and the general work done
has aided the growth of churches in different
sections of the State. Rev. C. A. Towne
read the report of the committee on the
state Of religion from replies received from
all associations in the State, showing that
there is encouraging progress in this respect.
There have been S24 bap'isms, gain OF
l73.
Rev. E. C. Whitemore gave an address
on grouping of churches for
work. Rev. A. n. Diary gave
an address on evangelistic service.
He believed in the employment of evsng'-
lists if they are good ones. Rev. c. E.
Young spoke on missionary service partic
ulsrly of the work in AToostook county
One hundred members had been added to
the South Aroostook churches. DR.. Sar-
gent told of missionary work years ago.
Tonight the Maine Charitable Society had
its annual meeting and elected as officers
President, Rev. B. F. Lawrence, Buck
field; vice president, Rev. c. +. Young,
Houlton; secretary, Rev. a. T.
Wedge, Paris; treasurer, Rev. c. II.
Hubbard, Bangor; auditor, Moses Giddings.
Bangor; executive committee, Rev. &. B.
Illsley, Bangor. Arod Thompson, Bangor,
Rev. A. f. Kingsley, Bangor.
Rev. William Ashmore, D. D., of Swa-
tow. China, was the speaker of the evening
and told of the work in Asia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
S24.O7 PER CAPITA
,he Amount Of Money Now in Circulation
S13 Of which Is Debt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The trea ury cir
culation statement for September shows an
increase of money of all kinds in circula-
ton of SIS ,3G7 Sol during th' month. max
ng an aggregate of Sl,G55 03S,9S or
$24 OF capita, on the estimated popula-
t,on Of GS, ,7G4 coo. The public bit of the
L aited Safes, less cash il the tr, asury, in
round figures is 1897 100000, sbout Sl3
tor each man, woman and cbilh IN the
United States. From July last, WHEN the
coinsge of standard silver dollars was re-
sumed, to Oct. /, / l,8i3 Gjl standard silver
dollars were minted, and SILVER seixriorage
scciuing from the coinsgc, amounting to
1886 900, was paii into the treasury cssh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
LSStUtT AND BATTERY
@as Verdict Against fIsher'y Charged with
Killing Powers.

RoCKLASD. Oct. AT the closing day
Of the trial of Lawrence Flaherty for man
daughter, the evidence for the prosecution
was closed. Flsherty took the stand in his
own behalf and told his story, speaking
9TH considerable brogue. The only other
witnesses for the defense were Rockland
citizens, who testified TO the good character
of the respondent. After being out one
hour the jury returned a verdict Of guilty
of assault and battery. The verdict leaves
the cause Of Powers death still undeter-
mined. The light sentence was exlected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Richmond Items.

RICHMOND, Oct. Capt. James A..
Hathorn has been appointed ferryma on
the Richmond ii le of Parks ferry to FIJI
the vacancy caused by the death Of Alexis
A Wood.
The Richmond Lumber Company re-
Gently purchased 8 900 900 feet Of logs and
will run it's mill until freezing up time.
Lumber is said to have advanced a trifle
aithin few weeks.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs. w.
G. Baker were held at the residence, Tues
day afternoon, Rev. f. w. Churchill con-
Quoting the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
A FATAL BlUNDER.
though No Fatalities Resulted From The
Collision OF Trains.

MAssmoN, Ohio, Oct. 2. Passenger
trains 80 and 3G, on the Cleveland, Lor-
rsine & Wheeling Road colided at Pauls,
five miles north of here, this morning.
Train Sc was loaded with Knights Tenn
plars, bound for Cleveland. The collision
vas caused by the carlessness of Engineer
Buell. Of the north bound train, who had
orders to pass No. 35 at Coxey's siding.
The engineer mistook the freight on the
.ide track for the south-bound express and
started ahead. A moment later he met the
train he supposed he had passed. Only the
reduced speed at which he was going pre-
vented frightful list of fatalities as the
cars were all packed with excursionists.
Every one on the trains was more or less
bruised but no fatalities resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
OF Universa!ists a, Lewiston Together with Y.
P.C.U.

LEWISTON. Oct 2.-The session of the
Universalist Sunday school convention
opened fought. The Y. ?. c. L. eonven-
ton was held in connection. After the
opening address and response, Rev. w. W.
Hooper, State missionary spoke on The
Mission,' and Rev. J. F.
Ri pads, Biideford. delivered tine address
in place of Rev. Miss Angel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
EnQlish and French Relations.

LoNpoN, Oct. "a special cabinet
council is called for Thursday, and men,
bers of the ministry absent from the city
have been burriedly summoned to return,
The kilograms were sent by Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who started, yesterday
for Italy, to others of the ministry who are
in the country. The sudden new develop
ments regarding relations between Great
Britain and France are without doubt
reason for the hasty summoning of minis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Directors Elected.

LEWISTON, Oct. 2.-The annual meeting
of the Barber mill, Auburn, today, elected
directors, A. NJ. Pulsifer, W. W. Bolster,
F. d. Bailey. Elias Milliken, R. W. Dunn,
Jos. Z. Briggs. S. NJ. Miiliken; secretary
and treasurer, A. NJ. Pulsifer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Premiums Awarded.

PREMIUMS RWdIuEu.
yellow corn, Clarence Maioon lst; VIM =
Merrlman, I'd; W IL Dustin, Sd; VIM MAXWELL
Pop corn, c II Goodwin. LIST; G \ Thurlow., I'd.
SWEET corn-yellow sweet. NJ $ II Rogers, Isl ;
evergreen, NJ S IL Rogers, lst; Calico j Morrill,
Ist; white J IL Bowie. lst,
Beans 4 ii Goodwin. lst
Beef oxen, Horace W Buker, let; n fogg'
u; Il Maxwell, Sd.
lIous, no d manufacture, Mrs John furlhgion'
woven rug, LIST. - ,,. 49,, "a. Ina,., NJ,
Knit rugs, Mrs II n iihhi'ahi' 49, "A'' 49,
Knrt worstcd rug, Mrs WIN Merriman; lst.
Traded rugs, Mrs Mary Chase. let, mrs iAZAle
Mrxw.iI, "a; Mrs Mary Roger, "a 80,
Ouiits-Crazy calico, Costello l. Rogers !s''
Ellen panforth, 2d
Ioa cabin, Mrs NJ T. Rogers, lst.
trazv worsted, Mr., u Flagg, ISL
Roa ,pread mrs j c Iuhord, lst. . , -
stockings and mittens tmen's)' Mrs ID
Springer, aged ~ years, list. ~, ,.,.o
Lanes hose cotton open WORK. MARY ltihoF'
LIST. ,,r po,crs IL,
wool ,nitteus, bus 81 T. Rogers, lst'
49, ov' nsrcst Mrs Anna + Blanchard, lst.
,IorsI Exhibit -- Boquet dahllas, Hattie
Eag comb. lat Genera ooqnet, Mrs Isaac Lap
ham, l.t; Mrs W r Merfiman' pnsor 20: ,s,. p,fus
Ma, shed uNen-HUIace W Buker, ist' huIus
Maxwell, I'd; will Maxwell, 3r1:
po"ltry-Pes in duck, David wright; lst'
Frwi,GBaidwins, r weston, LIST; j Edge
comb. I'd; + P,nkham, 3rd II,
L W"oiarJ. ID; h y Piokhsm 3rd.
uatyev rreeniug., Edgecomb, LIST; + I
rru. ID: Wm Springer, sra. rs ,,,...,
\odhpsds, Samuel omth, ISL d T. Euk''Oi''"'
I'd; A j Elliot, 3rd, -. t,,,ard Trro od
I,," Enge'v"W,y' W Adams, lst; W Haines, I'd;
h1gsvoToI 'n, ToImnxins. f Pinkham. lst j Edge
conb "a "a, n w Adams, lst; W 4 Haines, 2i
,,',nsot fg''I,ien). W Ilalnes, let; A l. Small
I'd: Samuel Smi h, 81. ,,,ro,a,a 1s,. 7 n
nubbardston Nouesuch, Ii "oouaiu' is'' u
pop,. I'd J T. Etgecomb, 80.
o9M R,sck oxford, NJ w Adams, LIST; W Haine''
"a; Northern spy. A L Small. lst; E y Pinkham'
2d. r Shorey, Sd. 80. 7 II Ro,vi.
Roxbury Russet, w haihes' 49, -
ID. III Woodard, Sd
Wagner X h Niles, lst. .
fIas,' III, sns,et (Americanl, A j Elio', 1;t; W
Haines. Cd. -, ,r,rr;,,ap Ist
ryankliu sweet. Wm Springer, lst'
LADY Sweet, T. \ P.nhham Isl.
p"ayysN pesr Sve, w Herriman, I.
iswrence, W trMerriman, lst.
sheldon q Smith, LIST.
Nelly Sve, W Nerrman, lsf.
Paehsge fiat Dutch, & Goodwin, LIST; Sure
Head, Nj ii Dustin. ist, -.
,'srrofs-Ox Heart, c II GOODWIN ISL.
oniops--Y ellow Danvers, II Goodwin ls'-
prigataker Lapham AMI Packad Isl.
Rad ~ ethern.id. NJ II DJstIn, lst,
romatoes- Mansfield Tee, W Hasnes, ST.
cpaan tnmatoes, Wm Maxwell. LIST; T. Shrey,
I'd. c,Y Goodwin Ist. yallor
.omatoes, c IL GOODWIN. Is; toma.oes Tor PIT
| saryiup " Hanes, lst.
a,,ms,oes ever. bearing, If Dustin lst
ns;ns noita White iumbo W Reyes, lst.
| S,,e-t pumpkins, + Weston, ist. ~ =,
| T,rr;ns : I'm sbega, Weston, LIST; W +
uarrimsu, I'd; G f naloon, 3'd.
TContnued on I'd page
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03

James Dempsey, formerly sgent and
treasurer Of the Lewiston bieachery and
dye works, Gied suddenly at Somersworth,
n. H., Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Maine Pensions

WAsnISGToS, oct. 2.--Pensions have
been granted to tn. following residents of
Maine:
Increase, Elisha G. Grant, Cherryfeld,
father; Jesse 7. Smith, Golden Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
ftiR-Sli6HIlY WARMER.

BosToN, Oct. 2.-For New England
Wednesday, generally fair, slightly warmer
during the day With winds shifting to
sou herly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
Mashinu.on Sp,ecsst.

WAsHISGroS, Oct. 2--For New Eng
land Wednesday, loc4l showers in the
morning, generally fair during the day;
east to :outh winds slightly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03

BATH, Oct. 2.-Firebug Head PLEADED
guilty at the hearing today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03

Saturday the Kents Hill foot ball eleven
defeated the Hebron academy team to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
DAY SET APART
fmong Good People of Litch-
field and Neighbors
Was Enjoyed to the Utmost at the
Annual Fair.
Six thousand Peop'e Present and the Exhibits
ware Superb.

LITcHFIELD, Oct. 2-(Special.) )-O'd
Sol in bis beauty and splendor smiled Sc
renely On the G000 people who atten led the
Litchield cattle show and fair held, today
Thirty five years ago this month the first
fair was held and from that time till now,
With bat one interruption, the people Of
Ltchfeld and surrounding towns have set
apart one day i'll the year for exhibits and
recreation Today was no exec ption. How
they came, the farmers ab indoned their
crops for the day ard arrived at the fair
ground early in the morning. The fakirs
we're there in force also. What
would 3 far be without them: Rou-
let'e wheels, wheels of fortune, and
American fair play" abounded. The
Ferris wheel di thriyng business, as
did also the man with the toy balloons. The
LitchTi Id Plains church end Society OF
Free Bapti,ts furnished dinner for the hun
cry multitude. The proceeds are to be
given to the church. The display of fruit
fancy work and poultry was greater and
better this year than ever before, while the
stock exhibit was not quite up to the stan
dard. Mr.. Eben Toothaker exhibited two
pumpkins which were exceedingly large
considering the fact that the seed was not
planted till the 4th of July. lie also exhib-
lied two large pumpkins which grew on the
same vine the vine also being on exhibi-
ton. A rutabega turnip, grown by A. Z.
Strout of Bowdonham, WAS shown that
weighed 81 pounds.
Mrs. +. J. Toothacker showed handsop e
sofa pillow; Mrs. l.. T.. Shorey, embroia-
cred linen dolly, crochet tidy and also
handsome table cover and handkerchief
box; Miss Flora +. Rogers, handkerchief
case and hand painted pincushion; Mrs. i
G. Briery, crocheted lace, crocheted tidy,
needle case, cushion and mat, brush case,
needle case and crocheted lace; Mrs. Mar
tha Bowie, a small pair of babies shoes; ;
Mrs. A. G. True, dressing case, scarf,
commode scarf.
Mrs. Fannie Jack, hand-painted toilet
cushion, PLAGUE and fancy balloon; Mrs.
Edna Sprague, crochetei tidy; Miss Mabel
Norcross, pencil drawing that showed much
talent; Mrs T.. n. Pinkham, two pairs of
ornamented horns, also picture throw of
milkweed and handsome white apron
trimmed with broad crocheted lace; Mrs.
L. G.. Briery showed a crocheted tidy,
apron and cushions, also perfumed jewel
box; Mrs. f. f. Shorey, a darned lace pic
ure throw; Mrs. d. w. Flagg, four
painted placques; Mrs. B. w. Berry, foot
rest, slipper case and horseshoe foot rest;
A very handsome splasher, bureau scarf
and stand scarf by Mrs. Frank c. Weston;
Mrs. A. 2. Nutting, very handsome lamp
mat made of sheet waddipg, also spool
case, pretty and useful; Linda +. Gowell
showed some fine broad lace; Miss Kate
Nickerson, handsome jewel case of blue
silk and lace.
AZ year-old colt by Bayard Wilkes, dam
by Glenarm, standard bred, owned by Rufus
Pollard, was exhibited. This colt took first
premium at the Maine State Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-03
AT RIGBY
Woodbury. Drove St. Croix to Win,
and Emma WestIand Was Game.
She Wen. ihs Mile the Quickest Of my Maine
2-Years-0ld.

PORTLAND, Oct. 2-There was very
small attendance at the opening day of the
Rigby park races. Some good trottipg was
seen.
In the 2 40 race, Emma Westland proved
herself the fastest 2years-old in Maine.
She won with great ease. In the 2.l7 race
there was a great contest between st. Croix
and The Seer. The good driving of Wood
bury had much to DO with the victory of St.
Crox, which proved himself the better
slayer. Summaries:
2l0 CLASS, TRoTTING-PURSE 500.
Emma Wcstland. br IN, by West
latd, StanuoOd, l !
Mountain Maid, bl m. Brooke, l >
Freeman, b Z Woodbury., ! >
Gipscy, br m, Clark 3 ; >
Amber Odell, br II, Noyes, 2 &
Harvard, b g, Kane, 4
Fine, 2,2s,, 2.'lI 2,32, 2.32i, 23li.
2.17 CLASS, TRoTTING--rURsE $400.
s. Croix. b by Wilkes, Wood
bury. / l |
The seer, b Iutchus, 4 / 2
Stanley, Libby, , = 4
Val. b O'Neil, 3
Haley, b =, Pinkham, 1 5
Time. 2.l4i 2.l6i. 2.l6i, Isl, 2.ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-17
THE LAST OF THE PEACOCK FEATHERS.

The papers published in China
tells US that General Ii Hung
Chang has been deprived of his
three peacock feathers because
he failed to subdue the japanese.
While the cruel messenger of the
Brother of the Sun, Moon, and Stars,
were ruthlessly pulling the brilliant
feathers out of the cap of the illus
trious General, the latter must have
reflected, with bitterness, on his
sad fate. He had reached the
highest rank of scholarship. He had
closed the Tapping rebellion. He
had reached all China with his in
huence. He had entertained King
Kalakaua and staff with a costly
dinner at Tient Sin, and INDUCED
IN a CHASTITY grin az they vainly
maneuvred the chopsticks. He
was not only the General of the
Armies, but the Viceroy over Co.
600, 600 people. For all these illus
trious deeds, he was permitted to
wear in his cap the tail feathers of
a bird which may usually be pur-
chased for So in any market not
controlled by the Sugar Trust.
AS the Emperor's messenger
picked the precious plumage out of
his vice-regal cap, the venerable
statesman, no doubt, shed bitter
tears, and remarked that it was a
pity that he had not profted by
the saying Of the great English
statesman, on his downfall, that if
he had served his God, - faithfully
as he had served his King, it would
have been money in his pocket.
In addition to this disgrace, this
great man of China is in another
trouble. Mr.. Chang Pei-lun, I'm
perial War Commissioner in 1884,
is willy old fox, and succeeded.
by great gifts Of money, in marry
ing Ii Hung Changes daughter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-17
THEos0PHY.

In an another column appears
an account of several very interest
ing interviews, between Mr.. w. K.
Castle and Madame Blavatsky, at
the date of the organization of the
Theosophical Society, in New York,
in 1875. The account was pre-
pared for, and read before, the Ha-
waiian Mission Children Society,
ON last Saturday evening, and, after
the reading of it, by Judge Frear,
a further account of the doings of
the founders Of Theosophy was
given by the editor of this paper,
who was well acquainted with
them.
The present leaders of the The
osophical movement, have aoan-
doned the arts of the mediums"
and rely upon certain broad
principles of living, which, they
claim, will lead men to a better
life on earth, and, therefore, to
better life, hereafter.
Many OF US cannot understand
the doctrines of Theosophy. The
''re-incarnation" of the soul, many
thousand times, in order to perfect
it, seems to be, what the florists
would call, the reporting" process,
by which plants are improved.
Nor, do we comprehend "Karma."
What, then, is Theosophy?
'Driver," said a kind scientific
traveller to the red-nosed driver
beside him, on a London bus,
shave you heard about that won
derful fluid, electricity" NO."
said the driver, sis it anything
like beer, for instance?"
Certainly, at the present time, no
one does live up to the grand,
broad, and wholesome truths,
which the Theosophists expound.
If all did, we should have the mi
lennium at hand, with all of its
moral magnifcence. Whether or
not men can reach the higher
plane" by climbing the ladder to
it, offered by the Theosophists, each
one must determine for himself.
But the day has gone by, when the
hand of intolerance will dare to pull
the ladder away, whenever an earn
est and troubled soul tries to as
cend it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-17
5Eaine,s Opinion on the Tariff.

THE Maine election was nothing
short of catsclysm. The Vermont
Republicans thought they had done
wonders with their $4,000 plurality,
but the Maine Republicans have seen
their $4,000 aud have gone them TO-,
600 better As old Casper said of
the battle of Blenheim, it was
glorious victory. The rout of the
Democrats is complete all along the
line. They have met the enemy and
are theirs, arms and equipment,
camp supplies, baggage train, sutler
tents, and all.
Maine has spoken ber opinion of
the Bill of 'peridy and dishonor' in
tones that resound throughout the
country. By phenomenal majorities
for Congressional, State, and legis-
lative tickets, she has said what she
thinks of the taxing of sugar and the
opening of American markets to the
free competition of Canadian lumber
and wool The large Republican
maiorities in the manufacturing
cities of Biddeford, Westbrook,
Lewiston, and Waterviile, most OF
which are naturally Democratic,
show where the Tariff shoe pincbes."
The Advertiser (Rep.,) Portland,
Ne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-17

THE latest advices from the Ash
attic seat of war indicate that very
little is known about the actual re-
suit of the naval battles. 1t is be-
heved that, on the whole, the Jap
anese have the advantage. The
Japan Gazette believes that there
will be an intervention by the
great powers. If there is not, then
the Chinese will, if they have been
beaten so far, prepare a new army
and navy during the winter
months, and renew the war in the
spring. If beaten again, they will
slowly prepare another army and
navy, and again renew the fight.
Their resources, it says, are bound
less. On the other hand, it says,
the Japanese are under a great
strain, financially, and may not be
able to carry on the war indeti-
nitely, even if successful at many
points, Even peace, at the present
time, will only result in the gradu-
al organization of armies and ma
vies on both sides, and create sit
uation like that existing on the
European continent.