davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
yinilant the Victor.

Cows. Aug. 6.-The announcement
that the Satanita, regarded by British
yachtsmen as their representative rous
weather cutter, would take part in the
contest to-day for prize of $500 sub
scribed by the Royal London Yacht
Club. intensified interest in the event.
The fleet OF vessels was larger than on
Saturday. The shores of the Isle OF
Wight. around which the three yachts
sailed. were skirted with throngs OF
neople and a small fleet OF boats OF
many kinds lined the shores. Tne day
opened with q radiant sky and good
north-northwest breeze. The colossal
Satanita was the first to cross the hn',
the Britannia followed and the Visilant
last. The time was Satanita, 100000;
Britannia. l0:o0:2S: Vigilant, 10:0o:5o.
The Vigilant started galioping through
the lee of the Britannia, which set her
sails shivering. While this was going
on, the Satanta pulled ahead and was
leading by two minutes when the Vigil
liant crawled through the lee of the
Britannia and started to overhaul the
Satanita. The racers passed Ryde
about six miles from the start with the
Satanita leading the Nigilant by one
minute and forty seconds. The latter
was fifty seconds ahead of the Britain
MIA. Satanita, 1o:29:55: Nigilant, 1851:
50; Britannia, l0:32:25. Spinnakers
were set to starboard and the Vigilant
picked up one minute and thirty sec
onds on the Satanita. In the run to
Ventnor the wind dropped to q light
breeze. The yachts passed that point
as follows Satanita. 12:25:25: Vigilant,
,22::225:3322: Britannia, 12:26:51. When
the yachts passed st. Catharine Point
they were about q length apart, the
Visilant leading, followed by the Bri-
tannia and Satanita. The Vigilant de-
yeloped light weather qualities that as
tonished the British shippers as she
drew ahead gradually. The wind then
fell almost to . calm, but when only
about - miles more Of the course
was before them the breeze in
creased a bit, and the Vigilant drew
away from the Princes yacht and fin
ished q winner ct 5:04:35, beating the
Britannia By eight minutes and thir-
teen seconds. The Satanita was near
~ half an hour astern of the victorious
American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
MONDAY EVENING, AUG. {, 1894.
Tgsco,f,1rrEE who investigated the

TgE COMMITTEE who investigated the
recent strike among the miners in Penn
sylvania have reported that the chief
cause thereof was the large number OF
foreigners engaged in the mines. That
foreigners would not instigate and e1-
ccute q riotous strike, without the ad-
vice, countepance and support Of na.
tives. goes without saying; but for all
that. there is no doubt of the fact that
n large foreign element, composed as
that element is in the North, affords
native communists and demagogues
available material upon which TO oper-
ate. The presence OF the negro has
kept the element referred 10 out OF the
South. And thus the South is again
beholden to the ''colored brother"
There is no evil thst is totally without
its compensating good, and ii LET alone
by the North, the mutual depend
ence of the two races in the South,
leaving out of view the kindly feelings
incident to old associations, would COM
pei them to live together on the most
friendly terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
rbe Alabama Election.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Cine
election to-day is for State officers ana
members of the legislature. 1t is the
first trial of the new election law mod
elled upon the Australian ballot sys-
TEN. This city and county is almost
solid for Col. Oates for Governor
Nearly all the votes so far have been
cast in that direction. There will be
no returns upon which to base any cal,
culations throughout the State untll
= fter the polls close at o'clock. The
STATED committee have hg-
ured from their returns not only that
Col. Oates will be handsomely elected,
but that there will be fine working
majority in both branches OF the lesis-
lature,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
Foreign News.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The trial OF thirty
anarchists began to-day in the court OF
assizes. Til court room was crowded
with lawyers, officials and reporters,
but the general public felt little in.
terest.
TEN TsIS, Aug. en-. Jules Dut-
reuil De Rims, the eminent French ex-
plorer. has been murdered at Thibet and
his body thrown into the river. The
French envoy TO China mas sent pro-
test 10 the government demanding the
recovery and return of the body and
papers, and also that the Chinese gov
eminent make an apology for the oc-
currence and provide proper compen-
sation for the family of the murdered
man.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 6.-Denmark has
demanded the release Of Herr Mullen
s:edt. 3 passenger On the dispatch boat
Tsao-Kiang, which was captured by
the japanese on July %.
While the japanese minister, accom-
panied by MS suite aud the japanese
consul, were leaving Tien Tsin on Au-
gust 5, they were attacked by crowd
o: Chinese soldiers. VINO seized their
baggage and threatened them with per
soaal violence. but the viceroy, Ii
Hung Chang. quickly sent q force OF
troops 10 the scene and suppressed the
riot.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-TWO fsst vessels
LEFT England Saturday flying the
Spanish flag. Another will follow in g
few days. The three vessels are partly
fitted out as cruisers, and will De trans
tered on the high seas TO the japanese
government. Their equipment will be
completed in Japan. All munitions Of
war now loading for both Ch:na snd
Japan clear under Spanish and Portu-
guese flags.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

,al, but, if So, he can't see it. He also
says that the reason why many of the
resolutions laudatory of prominent
democrats pass the meetings and con.
ventions at which they are introduced
is, that having been presented, no dem
ocrat feels like doing anything to pro-
woke discord, and so they are allowed TO
go through without opposition.
Ex-Congressman Libby OF the ID dis
tlict OF Virginia. who has been here for
some time in the interest ofthe non-mili-
tary residents at Old Point Comfort who
are affected by the bill for sewerage
system and the puhi:c wharf there, and
Who las succeeded, says be hears that
the republican Congressional committee
of his district will meet st Norfolk next
Wednesday to determine whether TO
nominate candidate for Congress. and
If so. to fix the time and place for the
convention.
The Chicago left Antwerp this MORN
ing for Cowes, where she will remain
during the international yacht races of
the current week. Extensive repairs
have been made TO the boilers OF the
Chicago. Emperor Wilhelm, of Ger
many, minated wish that the Chi
cago might visit Cowes during his pres
ence there, aud the United States
.authorities have been able to comply
with this request.
Notwithstanding the repeated publ
cation of the law prohibiting citizens Of
the United States from taking part in n
war against friendly nation, letters
and kilograms from enthusiastic men,
young and old, rendering their services
10 the japanese government. are re-
ceived daily at the Japanese legation.
They come from all parts of the coun-
and from AL sorts and conditions OF So
ciety. "Ex-Confederate" has also ten
dertd himself for sacrifice in plentiful
numbers, and "ex-Union soldier is
not a whit behind in his offer TO insure
tie triumph of Japan.
4 private dispatch was received st the Cap
itoI to day from Senstor Daniel. sSking for
the extension OF his Hair. and stating that his
sons lee is broken in TWO places, and that the
physicians fear his skull hiss been fractured.
General Malone WAS again ~ the Capitol to-
day. He is by no means Ssnguine of the sue
cess OF the Senate'S amendment 10 The Sundry
civil bill providing for the purchase Of 3 lot
in which he is interested for new public
printing office Among the House, rs well As
the Seuste confe!rccS - whom the bill has
| been referred there s,e opponent; Of the pro-
vision
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

on. The charges are that re collected
and Illegally retained for his personal
use and benefit several hundred dollars
of fees which had accrued while ne was
acting as clerk Of the court over which
he now presides. The charges were
rad in full aud referred to the commit.
tee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Grosvenor said for Judge Kicks
hat he had had knowledge Of the
charges contained in the memorial ard
that he had given assurances that tie
memorialists were laboring under {
profound mistake and that there was
no real foundation for the charges. An
AGENT of the Department of Justice /,
now in Cleveland, having been ssn
there on the request of Representative
Johnson to investigate the charges.
Having no personal knowledge Of the
facts in the case, and not desiring 10
interfere in the slightest with an inyes.
tipation from any quarter. Mr.. Gros.
yenor said that it would be great sur.
prise to the bar of OHIO, irrespective Of
politics. to learn that there was a stain
upon the ermine Of Judge Kicks.
House bill was passed granting righ.
of way to the Kansas City, Oklahoma
and Pacific railroad through the Indian
Territory.
Nine private pension and relief bills
were passed.
The conference report on the river
and harbor bill was agreed to.
Mr.. Holman presented the confer
ence report on the three remaining
items of disagreement Of the Indian aa.
nrnnriatinp bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
a SMALLPOX Riot.

MINIATURES, Wis, Aug. b.-Last
night the sanitary police attempted to
take Fred KilbeI's dve-months' cid
babe. which has the smallpox. from
the house in order to place it in the
hospital, when the family resisted, and
in short time 5000 citizens collected
and so completely filled the streets in
the vicinity that it was useless for the
sanitary and city police to attempt to
remove the child, which is still in the
infected house. For two hours the
crowd held the officers in check and
many bloody heads was the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

THE LACK of understanding is not
new thing, and that il is as great now
as it ever was, is proved by the contin-
uei denunciation of four or FIVE mem
bers of the L. s. Senate for the totally
imaginary reason that they, and they
only, are responsible for the delay IN
the passage of the proposed tariff bill,
and that save only and except for their
opposition, the Wilson bill would now
be on the ststute books. II the denun-
cia.o7s referred 10 knew what they
were talking about, they would Know
this; those lpon whom they pour their
censure are supported by every one OF
their party colleagues except Mr.. Hill
snd that so certsin are they Of the sup,
por; Of S majority OF their party, even in
the House. that they have proposed 10
put that question 10 the test, and that
their offer was rejected. How can PEG
ple be well informed when the news
papers they resd are ignorsns OF what
is going on before their eyes?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
Hanged.

PoTTSvLLE, Penn. Aug. 6.-Harry
Manfredi was hanged in the jail
yard here to-day for the murder OF
Herman Ochs. in little howell at St.
Clair on the night OF August Is, 1898.
Mantredi had been there that evening,
and left at about ten o'clock. The
prisoner later returned TO the house. he
declared. for criminal purpose ST the
invitation OF Mrs. Ochs. but this she
denied. She says she was awakened
by the noise made by the prisoner wnen
ne entered the second story open win
dow. She aroused her husband and
the Two men began 70 scuiile, when
Manfredi drew $ revolver and fred,
killing his victim.
ALLENTOWN. Penn. August G.
The crime for which Harry E.
johnson was hsnged here to-day
vas the murder OF his own child sged
four yesrs. Johnson was stsble man
and wss married, bul lived apart from
his wife. On the morning Of July 18th,
1913. Johnson hired team for the os-
tensible purpose o. finding his child s
home. Instesd. ne drove her 70 8
secluded spot along the river, where
ne cas- her INFO the water where she
was drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

The recent State democratic convsn-
ton of Georgia, in the resolutions i
adopted. thanked the President for the
honor he conferred upon the demo
Gratis OF that State by selecting one OF
them for s sea. il his Cabinet. The
New York democrats do NOT think that
tseo seats in Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet
have conferred any special honor upon
them. nor have they thanked him for
them. Nor would those OF Georsis,
nor Of any other Southern State, in the
earlier ana better days OF the democra-
cy Of the South. But the result Of the
wsr between the States WAS disastrous
10 The South in every conceivable re-
specs, and beneficial in none.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Ifpresent prices hold, the corn-raisers
of Tiiewster Virginia will have an eN,
ceptionally profitable season, AS the yield
is extraordinary and the finest IN the
past ten yeas or more.
The grape crop OF Albemarle is enor-
nous. and the best for years past.
There is an entire absence OF rot, so
prevalent few years ago. The early
varieties are now sold at four cents
pound.
The democrats of Loudoun held
meetings on Saturday and elected del
egates to the Congressional convention
TO be held in this city on the 10Th: IhA
following were elected from LeeSburg
b. F. Head, ]. B. McCabe, W. D.
Hempstone, a. B. Shreve, F. j. Norris,
and G. II. Nixon. They come unin-
structed, but are supposed to be favor
able to Meredith.
William, the eight-year-old son OF
Senator John W. Daniel, was thrown
from horse at the suburban place OF
his father near Lyrchburg yesterday
afternoon and is thought TO be fatally
injured In the fall his foot caught in
the stirrup, and he was dragged q con-
siderable distance. His arm was bro
ken in two places and il is thought his
skull is fractured.
The extra census bulletin just issued
BY the Bureau of Statistics OF farms,
homes and mortgages, shows that jan
uary /, 1890, there were 1872 farms
and lots in the State of Virginia mort
gagged in the sum of SIS, 69l, l26. OF
these 20.l23 were farms carrying an
Indebtedness OF SIC, 56+ .2S2. and l4,o69
building lots, on which the mortgaged
Indebtedness was 81, 127 ,i44.
Indications in Norfolk point to the
fact that large share OF the
liquor traffic is about TO be trans
ferred from the restaurants and sa-
looms to chartered clubs, in conse-
quence OF which the city and State
will lose considerable revenue. while
the evils Of intemperance will not be
lessened. Eleven clubs have been
chartered during the past two or three
DAYS. and it is said that large number
of Others will be chartered in the near
future.
a letter from Richmond says: "All
talk of an extra session OF the Legisla-
ture has now been abandoned. As a
test case of the new election laws was
not made up out OF the election in
Harrisonburg there will be no oppor'
tunity TO get the matter into the courts
until the election in the fall. and it may
be that the constitutioDality OF the act
will not then be questioned, Public
sentiment appears to be overwhelmingly
against the calling OF the lawmakers
together. and unless something occurs
10 make 81 extra session absolutely
necessary the chances are that the
General Assembly will not meet until
the NEXT regular session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

THoUGH TIE action OF the Senate in
referring the bin to cleo; [. 5. Senators
b, direct vote OF the people, instead OF
BY that OF the legislatures OF the
respective States, 10 its Judiciary
committee. IS il should have been.
has practically killed that bill,
some people are still talking
about the Improvement the operation
o: such $ bill would have upon the per
sonnelott the Senste That personnel is
had enough in al couscience, IS il is,
but. Judging from thsi OF the RepTesen-
ta,;ves, of Governors and OF Mayors,
al OF whom are elected by the direc;
vote OF the people, thst it would be
worse Il chosen III the proposed new
way, Is patent 70 all men who know
what Is going on before their eyes,
though many them are 100 sfrsid Of
the loss OF : vote 10 say SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

-A LABoEgs in Washington writes 10
newspaper in that city that, owing TO
the depressed condition OF the times,
his wases during the year have not
amounted 10 more than dolla7 dsy
for each working day. but that still,
though he hiss wife snd two children,
he hiss managed 10 live comfortably
snd neatly, and alrssdy hiss tsksn his
family on two excursions. He says he
hiss been ahle 10 90 50 for the reason
that his wife Is economical and thst
be has dluak 20 beer, used no tohacco,
and hiss nor played policy, nor been OF
$ strike. There's world OF wisdom in
whs, the msn referred 70 says; but few
will learn the lesson he 50 aptly
teaches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

WILL DISREGARD THE CARDINAL
Three thousand members Of the Holy
Rosary Catholic church. OF Baltimore,
have decided TO disregard in the future
the commands OF the Cardinal. and to
establish an independent Catholic
church. They propose 10 place the
management in the hands OF COM
mittee. and TO engage their OVID pastor.
Two OF the members were sent 10
Cleveland 20 investigate how the al
fairs OF the independent church in that
city were conducted, and they have
returned with glowing report. They
say they will have no trouble getting
priest. IS abou, 50 are ready 10 leave Is
soon s. they can get churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
Destitute Indians

QUEBEc, Aug. 6.-Dis!-essiag inselii-
gence S 10 tie condition OF many II
dian tribes il central Lsbrado- have
rescued here. The famine in TIE wiz
Ter consequent upon the scarcity Of
game il sections that had been swe2.
By io7es, 67es Is contributing 10 the aP-
preaching extinction OF some OF the ab-
brightness Who lef there s year ago Tor
the country bordering OF the northern
par Q; Hudson hay. They report tha.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

IL DEATH THEY WERE Not DI-
yiDED.-On Friday afternoon, while
me remains OF her husband, Rev. John
c. Willis, were being inferred in the
family burying ground st the old vii
is homestead, in Orange county, Mrs.
Willis. whose critical Illness We have
heretofore announced. departed this
life. the spirit leaving its tenement OF
clay and going 10 join, in the celestial
mansions, where parting Is unknown.
that OF the beloved companion OF her
earthly sorrows and joys. Together
they jourueyed through life. together
they crossed the river Of death, and to
cether they will spend eternity in the
bright world beyond, which should be
a comforting reflection 10 the sorrow
ing ones left Misunderstanding
Ntr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
THINKS UNITED STATES WILL SPLIT

THINKS UNITED STATES WILL SPLIT.
a curious prediction on American
sfairs Is made in Berlin National Zsit-
uuc editorial. The writer's conclusion
Is that Anglo-SaIon and German races
are losing their determining influences
on the Unions affairs. TIE influx Of
Catholic Irish and Italians, IS we'll q
other Latin elements, he thinks, will al
no very distant date lead TO the crisis
feared now BY some American poliii-
cisnS-in which the Union would b.
divided into three republics, one on
the Pacific. another on the Atlantic.
snd the third OF the Gulf OF Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

REPRESENTATIVE HIT. OF Illinois,
.svs the effectiveness Of Congressman IS
shown by his work in committee, Ex-
perence does not prove thai WAT Mr.
HIT SAYS Is true; nor should il bs, either
70. the good Of the congressman OF Tor
,hat ofthe country. Committee work S
now done mostly by pals" and 81
able man on the floor. when partisan
ism IS not involved. csn knock CON-
r,it-As's report SKY high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

TIE CAMP AT MARSHALL HALL
The National Guard battalion. now en-
camped at Marshall Hall, on the Poto-
mac. will break camp to-day and re-
.uru 70 Washington. Last Friday night
the camp was placed under martial
law. Ms. Phebus and Mrs. Bonny.
Rives Of TWO OF the officers, while visit
ing the camp were rudely treated by
some hangers-on al 3 store in the
reightorhood OF Marshall Hall grounds
and Que Of the men. Clagett, was
knocked down by Lieutenant Phebus.
This occasionei ill-feeling and threats,
and shortly aherwaid Bicycler Jackson,
81 the guard. was Knocked from his
bicycle and badly beaten, il was charg
ed, by man named Depro. COMPANY
D was srouSed and sent to the store
where the assault had taken place. The
corps surrounded the house and captur-
ei Claeett and MS companions. but
Dcpro escaped. The captured men
were taken 70 the camp. Clagett was
turned over 10 the county authorities
and the others were released. Since
then militsry discipline has been
strictly enforced in camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

The statement thst orders for IRE
arms srd other coasrahand s-ticles o;
0ss have been contracted BY the Can-
s;;Sn Psciac railwsy for shipment 10
China Is denied by the rail7osd OF
fsals who declare that none Of their
agents have inside shy conSrsess Whist
ever 10, the calyisse by their trans
Pacific steamers o. cont-ahand articles
Of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
Bucklen,sA Armies salve.

TIE S2S- SAFE y lie world :o- C1-s,
B-z.saS Sores Uioa-s- So. R5eu-- Fever
So-@. Te.se.. Cis?.ed EAaGs- CAL5isi1S
Co-zS and s. Skia E-l?;ioas, A-6 F'osi--7a!!
cz7a Fiss- u 10 psy 7ecli7ed- !. : gla-an-
:.ssd = z.7s -ss-::ec. ssf.sisc,ioo Q. oo2sr r.
funded F.::cs IS eea1 La haL Eo- Sls b
: s LsSioes.s- ai S1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06
No WoSDER.-Rsymond

No WoSDEs.-Raymond Leimer,
lathe, OF twenty nine childred. twenty
three OF whom sre living, hanged him
self 8, Danbury, Conn. Saturday night.
in +. OF dependency. Ms. Leimer.
a welI-p7esa-Ted woman O. Ely. and
such O! her many children IS I've 81
home. were ST circus performance s.
the tine. Leimer was fifty-nine years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06


4 Bull N CEUzcz-A bull which broke
Awsy from S herd CRESTED CONSERVATION IN
Newark. y. !, yes:eoisy morning. Il LED S
aua67cd men sa3 t.oys wild chsse, 20: INTO
Sni ra7.ly wrecked 7eSssa-an.- and then
.e..;!lsS; ne congregation o: 81 Episcopal
Chu-ch. s. Sras6 sn6 Sisie streets. by rlSh-
ing th7o1eh 81 open doc. sad I? ,Ae csn.-e
sisie O: tha es;ace, When the sn:1lsl enter
- ne TESTAMENT. everyone led bsfo7e I.
Tables so6 cAzi-s were upset ana c7ocke-y
Snd glassware were SeaI = every direction.
Ma wsIl. mo me res.s,z,-ant by RS. wsy
2a6 zna,iy drove re animal on, when !. En-
te9ad ne centre siS]e O; s church. II 81 IL
s.s2E h congregation Ssx me animal and r.
a,-zSz- ias 6s1Ee-. AEld - 8 Boy those = me
-ea- Q: he cAl-cA 20. ID znG rushed forward
re Fsas:oc VS. - re midst .: Us sa--o-l-
&c ooc-c -. SEE ;ce bull 81 5-S; s16 thought
: ~ hs1 b9oze8 C: Q: ms; Sane drunken
9-sw.e- Esd :27Ste6 he church Hs s7oke
e-.=--1S words . ~ people sai 5 -.o1sn.
l4se- discovered ;Az CHS o: -La t-outia.
Ias bal as6 Eoaa Ea1s wsy !? ;he aisie
s25 5000 Tie-e s. : disto-c.a-1<>: by the SCH.
.: - crowd. g 1z6 500 there h-1 s. IL
$3.50. IS 1s.s1 = .hs s.. an6 rs hco;S nazv-
e1s! paving he 1oo-. wha2 ai6Gie-a-a:
Del~- .. ne congregation. Who. n as-z!
lie as1 hS6 experienced Win c:s.Ia- valksi
- ase=o6 :. sa6 Ssve Il q! several sas-p
t=;S,s- rs aCIlzAip lcoksd surprised aod
re, .c-1e3 sn6 teo.-s3 cu:atl! @. .; re
cac-c1 SD VS. Isle. captured y IL ovae-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

large numbers of Indians in that local
itv died of starvation last winter in con-
sequence of the scarcity of caribou, and
that the Tribe to which they belong
threatens soon to become extinct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-06

The United States government,
though believed 70 b. il sympathy
with japan, VII uaintaiu s.esdtas.
neutrality II the var between that
country snd Chias-