davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
Spanish BulI-Fights-One of Then
Possibly Fatal to BuIi-Fighter.

YUMA. ARIZ., April Fla Grande
Fiesta de Yuma" wound up last night
with wild West sports and Spanish bull
fights. which constituted the GROWING
feature of the fire days revelry. The
feature Of the show which drew crowds
was a Spanish bull-fght. headed by the
renowned bull-fghter, Captain Carlos
Garcia, from Juarez, Mex. Captain
Carlor Garcia and his troupe OF
toreadors and picadors, including La car
lotta. a female bull-ighter, displayed
wonderful skill in fighting the fierce ami
mails. but the magnificent black bull
Porfrio Diaz, proved himself almost in
vinclble. and before he was dispatched
in the third fight in which he was used,
he caught Captain Garcia upon his long
slender horns and ripped open the mans
Jaw Captain Garcia's wound may prove
fatal. The bull then broke from the
enclosure, charging the crowd outside,
iniuring many and tossing a roulette Ia
bic, piled with gold and silver coin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
THE FEDERAL SENATE.
adjournment i'm Honor OF Ex-sena-
for voorhees,.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 12.-The
Senate met at noon for the first time
since the death of ex-senator Voorhees,
who. until a recent day. was conspicu-
ous member of the body.
The opening prayer of Rev. Dr. MIL
burn. the blind Chaplain. made eloquent
,aserence 10 Mr. Voorhees, brilliant
talents impassioned ardor, kneling elo-
ouence and genuine patriotism, and the
unselfsh dedication Of his great powers
IN every cause, human and divine, which
onllsted his interest. Divine consolation
was invoked for the family of the man
who had inscribed his name on the tablets
which perpetuate the great orators and
statesmen Of his generation.
Irrmediately following the prayer, Mr.
ciorman. of Maryland. moved that as a
,nark of respect TO their late associate,
ne senate adjourn. adding that many
'",,ators desired 10 attend the funeral
The motion prevailed, and at 1906 p. Nj.
the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC ASSN.
1t VIII Proceed on the Information-
Rurenu Plan

ST. LOUIS, MO, April 12-The execu-
tive officers of the Southwestern rail-
roads met in the rooms OF the South
western Traffic Association to-day. to
decide on a line OF action with reference
to the recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, declaring
traffic agreements Illegal. The trend Of
the discussion was that the association
might continue to serve the roads rep
resented i'm II by exercising the func-
tions of an information bureau. on the
plan laid down by the Western Freight
Bureau. No definite action was taken.
but it is highly probable that solution
OF the problem will be arrived at to-
morrow, when the Executive Committee
of the association will take the matter
up and dispose Of IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
THE "sTOCK TICKER" CASE.
Petition to Supreme Court for writ
of Certiorari Denied.

of Certiorari Denied.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day de-
MED the petition for a writ of certiorari
in the case Of the American Bell Tele-
phone Company VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company, TO compel the Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the FIRST CIR
cult TO certify the case TO the Supreme
Court. The case involves the question
of ROYALTIES claimed from the Bell Com
many bv the Western Union Company
and was originally brought in the Cir
emit Court for the District OF Massachu-
sets 10 secure an account of these royal
ties. 1t is understood that about S5OOO,-
coo is involved.
II apDears that after insututing the
euit the Western Union sought TO nave
II dismissed. and after 1t was dismissed
the Bell Company appealed TO the CIR
cult Court of Appeals. when the deci-
sion Of the Circuit Court was reversed.
THE Western Union Company sought to
have the case reviewed by the Supreme
Court but the opinion rendered to-day
denies this petition. This has the effect
Of taking the case back TO the Circuit
Court for further proceedings, in accord
ance with the decision of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The case is known as the "stock-tcker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
BRITAIN AND THE TRANsyAAL.
The Imminence of War Common
Talk I'm London,

LONDON, April 12-The speech OF the
First Lord Of the Admiralty, George
Goshen, at the farewell banquet rendered
on Sunday to Sir Alfred Miner. the new
disappointed High Commissioner of Great
Britain in South Africa, has produced a
great sensation. and the imminence OF
war between Great Britain and the
Transvaal Is common talk on the street
A dispatch from Capetown to-day con-
firms the report. apparently, OF the dis
patch of British war-yessel to Delagoa
bay. II was seml-ofiicially announced this
afternoon that the British troops going
TO South Africa are merely intended to
relieve the regiments Already there. which
are bound for home at the expiration Of
their terms Of foreign service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
THE FOURQUREAN.PRIcg Co.
GREAT UNDERSELLING SALE
THE ROUSEWARE Department.
l5-inch Square-'Top Parlor
Tables, strongly made and
nicely polished, another lot OF
500 of them. today at 29c.


80 dozen Genuine Imported Gas Globes,
assorted styles. They are regular 10
and &c lines, for to-day only, and only
to a customer. for 2sc.
800 Japanned Tea-Trays. at &C.. full size.
S-Ring Mufiin-Pans. heavy tin. made all
in one piece &c.
3-Quart Block-Tin Long Handled Tipped
Saucepans, good 20c. value. at l0c.
6-Quart Block-Tin Tipped Preserving
Kettles, 35c. article. at lsc.
100 DOZEN BEST ENGLISH CHINA
DECORATED CUPS AND sAUcERs.
FULL SIZE. AT &c. A PAIR. s PAIRS
TO A BUYER.
$50 Large Glass Water OF Ice-Tea Pitch
ers, full l-2-gallon size, for this great
| sale 13c.
80 barrels Elegant Cold-Tea Tumblers.
cupped bottoms. fire-polished. the biggest
bargain ever offered in Richmond. each
&c.
sprinking Cans, extra strong and well
made, &c. and up.
100 NURSERY -REFRIGERATORS,
| OAK COLOR. GALVANIZED STEEL
LINED. BY FAR THE BEST NURSERY
REFRIGERATOR MADE. FOR THIS
GREAT SALE 1888.
Chamber sets, nneSt American POrce-
lain China. decorations, with patent top.
large size. &c.
100 RoRs Crepe Lamp-shade Paper. all
colors special for to-day only Sc.
| FULL-SIZE PACKAGES OF BEST
! INDICATED TOILET PAPER. sPE-
CIAL AT &c. PER PACKAGE,
1-Gallon Oil-Cans. made OF heavy tin,
&c.
Best Quality sad-Irons. regular 80 sets.
for &SS
10o-piece Dinner Sets. fine Carlsbad
China, rich floral decorations, gold
| trimmed. s25 set. for $3.50.
THE CRIMP CRUST BREAD-PANS,
MADE OF SHEET-IRON, SELLS ELSE
WHERE AT 25c.. HERE TO-DAY AT &C.
Germanwood salt-Boxes, 6-pound size.
for lie.
Teaspoon, best plate on white metal,
worth Soc. dozen, special for this sale,
for 10c.
Tablespoons to match. worth 6sc., 4
| dozen, special for this sale 6 for 19c
Tea Sets, So pieces. underglazed decora-
tions. value $3.50, for s19S complete
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE
WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES,
EVERY ONE SOLD WITH A GUAR
ANTEE.
Special sale tomorrow OF IL OF those
elegant Wakefield Carriages, upholstered
in inequality damask, has best rubber
tire Wheels, and patent brake, a real
s25 value, for $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSN.
The Proposed New Agreement
More Time Asked.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The general COM
mittee of the Western Passenger Agents
Association, which was to report to the
meeting called for Wednesday the pro-
posed form for a new agreement, has
asked for more time, and the meeting
has been postponed until Wednesday Of
next week, in accordance with the re-
quest. The committee has found that
the work outlined for it is greater by
far than it's members at first supposed.
The attorneys keep studying the Su-
preme Court decision. and every few
days they announce that they have found
something more that the ruling Of the
court does not forbid. and the passen-
ger-men hasten TO incorporate this in
the new agreement. The new agreement,
therefore, is likely 10 have many OF the
old features and few new ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13

The revival services being conducted at
the First Baptist church by Rev. j. y.
White. of Macon, are growing IN interest
with each day, and a great work Is pslns
done by the eloquent Georgian On sum
dav Mr.. White preached three sermons
To- large congregations. and last night
the church was packed with eager listen
ers. who paid close attention 10 the words
Mr. White is preaching twice each day
ar 4 in the afternoon and at highland
the services will continue throughout this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
BADLY Hurt by Falling Piece o.
Iron

Robert james, a middle-aged Whlte man y
,,ho resides I'm Manchester, sustained a
very painful and serious injury between
II and / O'clock this morning. Whlle at at
his work on Belle Isle heavy piece 81
iron fell upon him, fracturing MS risht
leg Just below the knee, ana liillicung d
Wound several inches long upon thae
member The city ambulance was tele-
nhoned for and responded promptly win
Dr. I.abenberg in charge, and the physl-
clan dressed the injuries and sent MI
LANES home in a carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
uayAN CONSIDERABLY BRUISED.
lie Is Suffering from the Result OF
xta G. Auuustine Accident.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 12.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan returned to Washington
today from Florida. He is still suf-
,erine from the result Of the accident
81 81. Augustine. and is considerably
nru,sed His worst injury is in his left
side. which pains him greatly when
,noving about. The force OF the fall can
be Judged from the fact that silver
match-safe which Mr.. esrtan carried
In his vest pocket was crushed COM
pIetely out OF shape by the accident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
Orr Fishermen Return.

Judge Samuel Braxton witt, OF the
Hastings Court left the city Friday eve
ming for Cohoke, below White House, on
he work. river on a fishing expedition,
with two companions. He returned early
Yesterday morning, in time to resume ms
indicial functions, with 103 pounds or va
rious specimens OF scaly luxuries, ex-
tracted from liquid depths by MS Skill DE-
a fisherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
CAPT GEORGE p. saAcKELFoRp,

ton. he asserted, could show better
record He dwelt at some length on 'he
hardships OF maintaining the regiment,
,.,,h GO MANY different sentiments and
elements contained In ii. 1t took three
years he said TO make a soldier out OF
the recruits. Since his connection with
the regiment he had never found
single man who failed to do his duty when
called upon.
OTHER SPEECHES MADE.
"rhe Association OF the Guard Of the
Commonwealth. the Old Company and It's
Glorious Past" was responded to by Col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
To Rest Beside Her Mother.

Captain Jack Talley, Of Bnena VISA Ssy ,s
The remains of his daughter, Florrie, VINO
died 5He nine years ago. disinterred for re-,
- ,,aorai 70 i3uena Vista, where they VIII
be he placed by the side of her mother. who who,
passed away a few months ago. lie VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3Is East Broad Streets

WAIST SILKS, FANCY SILKS.
The best grade OF Glaze Taffeta In tho
market, worth 81, for 75c.
Figured Taffetas, worth o5c.. for oOc.
Extra Heavy Fancy Weave Taffetas.
choicest combinations, worth 70, IS, and
27-inch Black WATERPROOF China at soc.
Moire Velours. for skirts. 81 value, for
70c.
MATTINGs, MATTINGs.
China Scanned Fancy Mating at $3.50
per roll OF 40 yards, or Toe. per yard 10
cut.
Japanese Cotton Warp Seamless Mat
ting at II i-2c. per yard by the roll, or
I3 lie per yard to cut.
Higher grsdss OF Fancy and inserted
A REMNANT BARGAIN.
1000 yards Fine Printed Dimities ana
Organdles A. TO 10-yard pieces, at 3-fc.
Whole pieces OF these goods sell at l5c.
PERCALEs, PERCALEs.
We shall open an entire case OF 1000
yards Fine Mulhouse Percales, So inches
wide. at
These are full pieces OF the quality
WHITE GOODS.
Upwards OF 40 pieces India Linons,
French Organizes. Nainsook Checks.
Piques, and Sheer Barred Muslin. that
were bought at 30 70 80 per cent under
value, and to be sold IN the same ratio.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We confidently lay claim TO one OF the
best-selected stocks OF Black Dress Goods
10 be found I'm the country.
Another shipment OF our special grade
All Wool Storm Serge. s0c. value. for 3oc.
We add TO this All-Wool Imported I'M
perial Serge. IS inches Vide, worth &C.
for csc. "
FIGURED BRILL.IANTINES.
This week all soc. Figured Mohairs at
35c. - ~.
BLACK Henriettas, Black Victorias. Ger
mania Cloth FREEZES, Crepons Examines
&c au i3-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Virginia ys,
new. 70 5-sft7l, Virginia Century bonds,
64d6A IA; Northern Central. n l-2; Balti-
more and Ohio IL i-fYls: Baltimore ana
Ohio. first preferred, NQ65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
Rtcbmonders I'm New York.
YUMA's GRAND FESTIVAL.

NEW YORK. April 12-(Special) IF.
NJ. Wood. Broadway Central; I. X. Mar
shall Barthodi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
APO BROAD STREET,

about T.; and they now say. "Well have
no election. or force the sound-money
Democrats into being responsible for the
election of a Republican"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13

Druggists refund money " fails to cure
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
A WORD TO The WISE is SUFFICIENT.
MITTELDORFER'S
oner tie following extraordinary bargains:
BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

vi L | L ELDORF Els
offer the following extraordinary bargains:
BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS.
4O-inch Covert Cloth, all wool. Just the
thing for tailor-made dresses. in all
the new spring shades. worth CSC. Ale.
45-inch Wool Checks. in all the new color
3S-inch Checks, worth 35c. .............21c.
i2i-2c.
BROKEN PRICES IN BLACK GOODS.
4-inch Black Mohair BriIliantine. 66c.
Ndlue ......... ........................3 Bc.
45-inch Black Figured Brilliantine, worth
DOC. ............ .......,...............2b zoe.
SS-inch French surah Serge worth 4oc.,
22c
45-inch French surah Serge, worth 5oc..
3:jc.
We are now ready to show a select
line of novelties In
LADIES' SILK sHIRT-WAISTS.
Ladies' Black Silk Taffeta Waists. sepa-
rate collar and tie, worth $50. .S49 s.
Ladies' Changeable Silk Taffeta Waist,
would be a bargain at IS. What must
II be at ......,...-. .,..........So.7o!
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Our Ladies' Mohair Figured Brilliantine
Skirt at sI.29 Is unquestionably the
best ever offered You will pay else
where $3.50 for the same skirt.
A STYLE FOR EVERY FIGURE.
A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE.
Separate Skirts in all the newest fabrics.
Well made and rightly shaped.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
Elegant Laundered Percalc Shirt-Waists.
worth ooc; .'......':,' ....'.,..... SOC.
We don't wish you TO get your idea OF
these goods from what we say or what
you hear. but come and see for your
self
SILKS.
Victoria Wash Silks, In exquisite effects.
In soft and rich colorings. Just the
thing for spring shirt-wasts. Guar
anteed fast colors. Worth f0c.. 21c.
MITTELDORFERs, PIT East Broad.
zap l3-Tu&Th)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
A BOGUS ORDER.
Mrs. Weenan Tried TO Get Posses
sion OF a Child With One.
She Failed In the Attempt and is Now
Under Arrest.

Mrs. Ida q. wcenan of this city was
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Smith at
the request of Ovcrsccr of Poor Cum
mings, for attempting TO secure the Gus
tody of an infant which had been left In
charge of Mrs. Campbell at 81 Federal
street
Upon her first call Mrs. Campbell refused
to give up the child without an order
and the woman returned shortly aftcrward
with an order signed by J. f.. Cummings.
The signature is supposed TO have been
forged but who ever did IL was not
familiar with the initials of the ovcrsccr
which are IN. j. "
Mrs Wcenan was held pending an invcs-
tigation, but I'm all probability she will
not be arraigncd as the statement i'm the
morning paper that the signature of Over
seer Cummings had been forged was false.
She said that she came from Attloboro
but the police believe that she belongs in
this city and account for her attempt to
get the child as the result of temporary
mental arrangement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
BRISTOL.
The Annual Town Meeting Being
Held Today.
Funeral OF Miss Hattie E. Pearse Death
Of Mr.. Straighrs Infant Son.

The annual town meeting was held today Mt
10 o'clock at the Opera House. The meeting
was opened by Moderator William i. Brad
ford, after which Town Clerk Bennett read
his warrant. Tho first business in order was
the election Of n moderator for the ensuing
year. The name OF W. j. Bradford was pro-
posed and he was unanimously elected. The
next In order was the election Of town
clerk, and Herbert +. Bennett was unani.
mously elected. The oath OF office was ad.
ministcred and the report Of the appropria-
tions for the ensuing year was read. The
n, xt business in order was the election of "a
Town Council for the ensuing year. and IL
was voted 10 keep the polls open until &
o'clock this evening.
Tho monthly meeting Of the Naval Reserves
was held last evening NJ their armory. Two
nanfs were voted upon and admitted, and
two applications received
The regular weekly moctipg OF the @. A. II.
was held In their hall last evening.
The funeral services Of Miss Hattie E Poarse
will be held Sunday afternoon att2 o'clock
from her late residence, corner of Church
street and Poarso avenue.
Earle. the infant son OF Charles 9. Straight
,ied at the home OF his parents on State street
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
Democratic Ward Primaries.

At last nights meeting Of the Democratic
city committee the caucuscs were called for
next Monday night, and Monday, March 10
was fixed as the date of the city convention.
The following ward officers were named :
Ward /, J. III. Waters, warden, and John J.
Finan and Charles O'Nol, clerks; Ward 2.
william +. FITZGERALD, warden, and II. Z.
Smith and Patrick McDonough, clerks; Ward
B, John Il. Bcagan. warden, and James W.
Lynch, Joseph p. O'Conncll and Thomas y.
Halliday, clerks: Ward Z, Munson " Najac,
warden, and E. M. Stanton and \. M. Conloy,
clerks; Ward 6, John l.. Drinan, warden, and
Hugh v Mulvey and John J. Kcegan. clerks I.
Ward & John OConaell, warden, and Thomas
Kelly aud John Il. Cohcy, clerks; Ward o,
John Mciugh, warden, and Robert y. Arnold
and Charles McFec. clerks; Ward 10, George
q. johnson, warden. Robert Sattcry, Michael
J. Murray and James e. Donovan. clerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
The GEORGE F. YOUNG ESTATE
Petition for Appointment OF Adminis-
traitor to BE Heard Tuesday.

Next Tuesday the petition for the appoint
ment of an administrator ON the estate of the
late George Il. Young will be heard in the
Municipal Court. IL was filed about two
weeks ago by the widow. Mary Walsh Young.
The rest of the ProbateCourt docket forTues-
day is as follows:
Elizabeth Ballard, petition for appointment
of administrator; Catherine II. Branch. will
for probate and petition for appointment of
administrator, C. 3. a. Ann Eliza Briggs will
and codicil for probate; Caleb G.. Burrows, pc
tition for sale of real estate; Lydia A. Chace,
petition for appoir tment Of administrator;
Edward A. Cole, administration account ,and
petition for order OF distribution: George II.
Dart petition for appointment of administra-
tor; Peter Devlin, will for probate; Caroline
G. Earl, petition.for sale OF real estate; John
Feeney, petition for appointment of admin
istrator Gabriel Fcri, administratin n ac-
count and resignation OF executors Annie L.
Gallagher, petition for appointment of guarGi-
an Ellen Clancy, petition for appointment os
administrator in Rhode Island; William Har.
ris, petition for assignment OF dover: Albcri
Holbrook, petition for appointment of admin
istrator; Thomas Hopginson, administrati-
account: Edward johnson, petition for ap-
pointent of administrator, d. b. N. Benjamin
keenan,, petition for release Of surety Edward
J. Keenan,, administration account: Thomas
Lyons, petition for assignment OF dover;
Teresa Maloney, petition for appointment Of
administrator; Emily s. Manton, administra-
tion account; Adaline A. Martin will for pro-
bate; Annie Mccormick, petition for appoint
ment of guardian; Thomas Mcdonnell, ad-
ministration account: Jane McDougall, petit
tion in relation TO concealment of personal
estate: Mary McTiernan, petition for APP
pointment of administrator; Mary M. Met
calf, will for probate: Nicholas Molter. pe-
tition for appointment OF administrator, d. b.
n, c. t.a.; Wilhelmina Molter,, petition for
appointment of administrator Harriet +.
Nightingale, administration account; Ella
May OConnell, petition for appointment OF
guardian; Catherine O'Reilly, petition for
sale of real estate: Sarah b. NJ. Pearce, will
for probate; Charles II. Peirce, administra-
tion account LSarah II. Pollard, administra.
tion account; Ann Reid, will for probate;
Maud l.. Sears guardians account; Thomas
Spencer, petition for sale OF real estate;
Charles j. Sweet, administration account:
John G.. Temple, petition for appointment Of
administrator; Job. A. Walden, petition for
appointment of administrator; William J.
Waterman, administration account and petit
tion for order of distribution; Emma b. Wood,
petition for appointment of administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-06
Trouble Between Spain
and Japan Imminent.
japanese Traders Massacre i
on Caroline Island.
Japs May Make II Pretext for Selz-
ing Coveted Territory.

San Francisco, March 6--The long
overdue schooner Vine, which left this
city on a trading trip to the South Sea
islands last June has arrived i'm port with
important news from the South Seas
regarding possible war between Japan
and Spain. Captain Luttrell brought
adyices from the Caroline Islands of hap
penings which may involve Spain In
another war; this time with the ambitious
Japanese The natives on thc.Bu Island,
a part of the Caroline group which be-
long Co Spain, are very fcrocious when
foreigners attempt to land and all trad
ing with the islanders must be done by
other natives. The islanders are almost
all cannibals. They refuse to become
civilized and wear no clothing A num-
Der OF Japanese traders have recently es-
tablished prosperous business with the
more peaceable islanders, but when they
attempt to go inland they have been
fiercely opposed. just before the Vino left
the Carolinas dozen or more Japanese
traders were massacred by the islanders
without proyocation, The remaining
traders sent the news to the Japanese
government and have asked for % war
vessel 20 subjugate the inhabitants Of the
Spanish Islands
The general belief at Kasaie, when the
Vine left, was that a war would follow
as the Japanese covet the islands and are
generally understood TO be desirous OF
having colonies throughout the South
Seas. 1t Is surinised that Japan woul9
attempt to subjugate the island.