davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

never again encountered by any one.
Since then 1 have not visited the
northwestern portion of our sister con-
tinent, for have no desire for q repeti-
tion of that awful occurrence at the ru-
ined monastery on Mount Cayambi.-
Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

IE workman often
eats his lunch on the
same bench where
he does his work.
The off ce III an
turns his desk into
a dining table. Mel
,ther gets the out of
doors exercise he
needs, neither takes
the proper time for
eating. 1t is small
wonder that the di.
gestion of both gets
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

AGENTS WANTED to sell the best line of
Nursery Stock. Salary or commission. Cash ad-
vanced for expenses. Write for particulars.
THE X. G.. CHASE CO.. Maiden. Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

Druggists soc. and $I.oo. Pamphlet mailed
free. Angler CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

The Rev. George Vandersllce. Of Union
Station Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach a special sermon to Unity Lodge.
No. S., /. o. o. F.. this morning at IL
o'clock The lodge will assemble at
Marshall Hall at 1890 o'clock. and pro-
coed in a body to the church. Dr. Van
derslice is himself member OF the or
der, and has the honor Of being past
grand-chaplain. All sister lodges OF
Richmond and Manchester have been in
yited to attend. this service being the
celebration Of the seventy-eighth ami
yersary of the order by Unity Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Likes Professor Mutter's Masses.

Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer, the genial con-
ductor OF the Boston Festival Orchestra,
which is an excellent organization, and
did very artistic work at the May Festival
last week. has examined the fun scores
Of three masses composed by Professor
Charles +. Mutter. He was much pleased
with the compositions, and complmented
Professor Mutter highly. He mentioned
especially the mass In f. as a work OF
great merit. These masses are written
for mixed chorus. solo. and orchestra ac-
compartment. The mass in F was per-
formed at st. Mary's church at Easter.
1896, by Professor Mutter's choir. accom-
panied by the jefferson Orchestra. The
work was very successful. and local mu-
sicians have spoken well of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Division No. /, Ancient Order Hiber-
mans, at their meeting last Wednesday
considered the ACCESSIBILITY OF running an
excursion at an early date. The project
was received with much favor, and after
a lengthy discussion 1t was decided 10
make all arrangements for trip TO Vinita
on June ed. The objective point Is
very beautiful spot. about eighteen miles
up the Allegheny Branch OF the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
INST Of Commodore Melville.

Another bust of Commodore Melville
IS being cast in Providence, r. l.. from
Mr.. Ellicott's model. for the Common
wealth Club, OF this city. 1t is to be
presented by the military order Of the
oval Legion. which organization has
already presented one bust to the libra
nv and museum at Paramount Park, PHI
adeahia. and has placed another In Gram
mar School No. 3, In New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
AN HONoRED COMMAND.

1t Is impossible to add anything to the
innumerable doxologies that have been
pronounced on Virgfnia's "crack" mill
tary organization in all parts OF the
country Its personnel, It's smartness.
and efficiency have always been its dis
tinguishng features
The organization has served the State
in every war. except the Mexican, during
the last century, always with conspicu-
Gus gallantry and often with crushing
losses. 1t has been the favorite military
organization In Virginia for more than
one hundred years. for it was In exis-
tence for some time before the date or
its commission, May 10, 1893.
Rev. DR.. Carmichael. chaplain OF the
Blues, will, with Captain Jarvis. who
was a captain of the organization during
the war. and Colonel Bigger. occupy a
carriage in the procession tomorrow, and
VIII return with the boys to the Armory.
Major Richardson, president OF the
Blues Association, who has accompanied
the boys on all their excursions and
marches for very many years, Will be
unable to participate in the festivities
tomorrow, owing to an indisposition,
which has confined him to his bedroom
for the past three weeks. The genial
face and merry laugh of the popular
president. who is the most enthusiastic
"Blue" of them all. will be sadly missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
p.rt., examiner. to Meet.

The State Board of Dental Examiners
will meet at the Capitol Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to examine candidates
10 practice dentistry in Virginia Only
graduates of reputable dental colleges
are eligible to examination. DR.. j. Han
Moore. Of this city, is president ana Dr.
]. V. Halter. of Wytheville, secretary OF
the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
30 Attend Memorial E.erc,ses.

r. r. Lee Camp. No. !. Confederate
Veterans. will meet at st. Johns church
tomorrow afternoon. at 4<clock, IN uni
form. to participate in the lakewood Me-
mortal celebration. 1t Is earnestly de-
sired that every member or the camp
that can attend be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
WOOdenWare.

Clothes-Pins, strictly first-class
quality. per dozen ........:.......
Large Electric-Hoop Cedar Tubs.
3-Hoop Brass-Bound Pals ........
Lunch Boxes ........... ."..........
Knife and Fork Trays .............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Gentlemen's Medium-Weight Shirts Soc'
Gentlemen's Madras-Bosom Shirts, zoc;
Gentlemen's Laundered Percale anu
Cheviot Shirts, attached collars. SOC.
Gentlemen's Madras Bosom Shirts. one
pair cuffs extra, 49c., instead OF 81:
Gentlemen's Pure Linen-Bosom Shirts,
made of excellent cotton, Workmanship
the best, handmade button-holes, only
soc.
LADIES sKIRTs AND SUITS.
Ladies' Black Figured Mohair Skirts, H.
Plain Black Mohair Skirts. less than
material by the yard-a regular $S.oo
Skirt. for 81
Ladies' Duck Suits. 81.
Ladies' Fancy Crash Suits, Elton Jacket,
a manufacturer wanted to close his
Tallor-Made Suits We bought the lot.
Ladies' Fine Tailor-Made suits, A-So'
Ladies Black Cbeviot Suits IS. instead
Ladies Covert Cloth Suits. 50.
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
We don't propose 10 give You lot or
type argument to bring you here We
simply say our prices are the lowest in
Tapestry Carpets, Soc. instead Of 75c.
$1.25 Velvet Carpets. 75c.
Heavy Ingram Carpet, Sc. instead Of
zoe.
Heavy Straw Mattings. Toe. yard.
Cotton-W Warp Mating 15c.
Heavy Damask Mating. 15c yard.
BABY-CARRIAGES.
Here you will find line equal TO none
in the city. We are sole agent for Thayer
Carriages.
Our SIS Carriages are equal to any SIS
Carriage. Compare them.
WINDOW-SHADES.
Shades made to order for stores or
dwellings.
Windows Shades. complete. lsc.
PARASOLS.
White China Silk Parasols, 81.
China Silk Parasols, one ruffie. x50.
Steel-Rod Umbrellas. 26-inch, 69c.
Black Parasols, A-inch, 35c.
HOSIERY.
Seamless Ribbed Hose. sizes s to 8 IL,
10c. a pair
Ladies' 25c. Plain Black Hose. Herms-
dorf dye. 16c.
SILK.
Large Plaid Black Taffeta, s.
Taffeta SILK, &c. ...., ~. .I.. ..f.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
cs-,nch Fancy Black Dress Goods, IL l-2c
gard, instead OF 25c. yard. s tn
ss-inch Figured Mohair. lie. yaro' IN
Black Figured Examines, price was &c.
II is wonderful how you can buy sucn
value OF soc. pinch Heavy Raised flsureu
Mohair. was Sc. now cgc. rs
Plain Black Sicilian, 25c. yaru. .u.,.
Heavy and Fine Black Sicilian, siiKy
md glossy, Soc, instead or Gc ..,.
Granite Diagonal. three patterni ss,aas
of 81 1-2c. yard.
PRICES on WHITE GOODS THAT
ApE MAKING Us FAMOUS.
Vhat can the Tower sell 5000 yards
of India Linen at one priceF Why' Ger
'5 900 wards OF India Linen. sold for lec;
yard. now s1-4c. Take eieVa'oi-''i''u
Plaid and White Stripe Dimity. not too
fine. for children's dresses and aprons-ohe
OF the greatest bargains OF the season
Check Muslin, Sc. yard-not the kind
vou see advertised for and &c. yard put
real good quality.
Fine Nainsook checks, &c. yaru.
Iace-Stripe Revering. for yokes, aprons,
wrappers. and dresses. 10c. yard.
Fine French Nainsook Checks. 1oc; yard.
Raised Cord and Open-Work White
Muslin. L l-Zc. ydTu. -
So-inch Plain India Linen. 10c. yard.
Ionre Linen White Lawn, Ice. yard.
White Persian Mulls. 19c. quality, IL l-2c.
yard ,,. ~.
white Persian Lawn, 25c. quality. l7c.
White Organdy. was 81 he, now 2oc:
Fine French Nainsook. 46 inches wide,
&c. yard.
Fleece Back Pique. 25c. yard.
Small Figured Pique.- 25c.
Heavy Cord Pique. II 1-2c. yard.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. &c.
Tadies' Fine White Jersey-Ribbed vests,
ribbon in neck and sleeves, l0c., instead
of lie.
Centlemen's Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. shirts French neck. only 20c.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts. regular
made cuffs, ribbed tail. 81 l-2c, instead
IL SOC. ~ A'4f'' t'"'N pm RW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Glassware.

Ice Tubs. imitation cut .............
Berry Bowls, &c. kind ..............
Large Preserve Dishes. with cover.
Cake SAVERS ............... ..........
Salt DIPS ..........- ..................
Water Sets .......... .................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company win BE- given prompt attention.
and the style Of work and prices will ~
sure to please yon i .unI'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
THE 7 O w r,
Corner Second and Broad.
No Skyrocket Advertising!
Bona Eide Facts!
Corner Second and Bro


that echdy
ndour other house IN the CIV"
This bagain
White ChamosG ourl rb
grounds well covered DC
~ Towelss and 16 inches WIDE only 3D.
Havy0-
ecbelS leefu 2lyao
esmalt
arlsofD akmIig d
Duck
NJ 1uao. NIL. roal and White French
Oeandy-
Volnc;eme Sc for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
ROSES,
223 East Broad Street.
CUT PRICES FOR MONDAY.
SeSeSeSe
Job Lot ChinaWare.
AT LESS THAN ONE HALF FACTORY
COST.

GEMS
800 finch Ironstone China Plates. q
$50 S-inch Ironstone China Plates. 81
liz Finch Soup Plates .............. ..
IS Z and S-inch Decorated Plates.
$50 Decorated Cups and Saucers.
PAIR 49,. ..............' ..'....''.
4S Cups, Saucers, and Plates .....- u
"a Pinch Meat Dishes ............ 8.
SO Decorated Cream Pitchers ......
~ Fine China Decorated Cups and
Saucers, pair 49,. .............. ID
100 japanese Cake Plates ............
IS Half Gallon Decorated Bowls. 10
200 Decorated Individual Buffers.
IL Spoon Holders ............... .....
200 Clipped Cups ........ ............
100 71z-inch Carlsbad China Plates.
10 Ironstone China Butter Dishes
anu cans NM. ......... .........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
TinWare.

4-quart Coffee-Pots .................
li-quart Block-Tin Dish Pans go.
s-quart Pals. with covers ........
Decorated Cuspadores ................
li-quart Bread-Raiser .... .........
6-quart Pudding Pans ..............
9-inch Pie Plates neutrality-suspicious..
tallic pitS .. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Try sauer's OLD Dominion Bakir~
Powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Lamps.

Hall Lamps, assorted Coiored
Slobes 49,. ,....-........ y
Handsome Hand-Painted Table
Lamps ................ .........s.-
Banquet Lamps, s-inch Dresden
RtODt |....... ........-..........sss
Dresden S-inch Globes .......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Try sauer's OLD Dominion Baking
Powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Granite IrOnWare.

2-quart Saucepans, with covers....
2-quart Saucepans, less covers ....
i-quart Saucepans, with covers....
5-quart Saucepans, less covers ....
lz-quart Dish Pans ..................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

80 pieces Of Figured Foulard SILK. &c.,
instead of 81.
Brocaded Satin, &C, instead OF 81;
Fancy Taffeta Ribbon. 25c. yard.
Navy-Blue Figured Percale. lie.
Good Apron Bingham, &c. yard.
New lot of Neck Ruff, 25c. a piece.
Utica Sheeting. 20c. yard.
CHILDREy's CAPS AND BONNETs.
Somebody blundered-not in making
these pretty little bits of headgear, but IN
selling them. All hands are righted-at
loss-by selling the, goods here. .
Boys and Girls Tam o Shanters, IN
Linen or. White Duck. 19c.
Blue and Red Tam o. Shanters. Csc.
Lawn Caps, start at &c.; lots OF styles
at %. 30. and 75c.
WRAPPERS.
Special lot. including a manufacturers
samples.
House Dresses, Soc.
Percale Wrappers, 75c. to $.7.
PETTICOATS.
Black Saline and prettily made. in the
umbrella style, which is so popular among
good dressers. at SOC.
Black Satin. extra quality, Toe. 10 Wv.
Moreen Skirts. 81 to $3.50
Black Mohair Skirts. s. to $40.
CcRSETs.
Have you tried the Style 14r They are
shapely well made. in Black. White. and
Drab. and offered at popular price-SOc.
the pair.
YELLING AND NECKWEAR.
These assortments will provoke your ad-
miration; and the prces-weu, they'll
start you to buying at once.
Plain and Chenille-Dot Yelling. Is inches
wide, 25c. the yard, worth SOC.
White Chiffon Yelling. 25c.
Chiffon Yelling. Black dot, S5c.
LADIES KID GLOVES.
There Is an inexpressible beauty about
a dantily gloved hand that is sure to
arouse the admiration Of the beholder.
But prettily-shaped Gloves are not made
by chance
Ladies' 4-Button or Hook Glacc Kid, in
every seasonable shade White and Pearl,
White and Black stitching, 75c the pair.
Dark Grenadines, SC. yard.
Fine French Figured Organd!e, II 1-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

ORDERS for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt Attention.
and the style Of work and prices WIN s.
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
THE HoNORED BLUES
CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
THE OBSERVANCE TO BIZ SIMPLE.
The battalion to Attend Special Ser
vices at 81. Paurs Church To-Nisht
ana Hold Informal Reception To-
Morrow After lakewood Exercises.

The Richmond Light Infantry BUGS
will celebrate the 10Th anniversary Oh
their organization to-day and tomorrow
There will be a church parade to-nisnt
and tina battalion will attend special SER
vices at St Paurs church, at which
sermon will be preached BY Rev. Dr.
Carmichael their chaplain. 1t has oeeh
deemed expedient, in view Of the recent
excursion to New York undertaken o'
a majority of the Blues, not to noio an
all-day celebration OF the happy occa-
sion Tomorrow. as has been done hither-
to. The battalion will. however. turn
out with full ranks and take part IN the
parade to lakewood Cemetery ana re-
turning to their Armory Afterwards wiz
hold an informal reception, to which all
friends of the organization are cordially
invited. No formal invitations to this
reception have been Issued this year.
chiefly for the reason that on similar &C.
casions heretofore some honored name
has been inadvertently omitted SO
general invitation has been extended to
all friends TO Join in the celebration on
Monday.
THEIR FIRST CELEBRATION.
The first detailed report on record OF
the celebration of the anniversary Oh the
Blues is that OF May 10, 1854, when the
company was eixty-one years OLD. Inc
company on that day assembled early IN
the morning, in command OF John Nj.
Patton, Jr., and participated in drill
with the regiment under Colonel August
In the rear OF the FAIRGROUNDS. At the
close of the dress parade the company
marched TO Buchanan Springs and spent
the day very pleasantly. Among the men
who Joined with the Blues IN that ceie
bration were Lieutenant Churchill, or
the Boston Cadets; Lieutenant Murphy,
of the Philadelphia Washington Grays;
Senator Baldwin, Hon. j. III. Bolts, Hon.
]. NJ. Patton. Colonel August. Colonel
Harrison. Colonel Bigger, Colonel
Pickett, Robert NJ. Burton, c. w. Pur-
cell. Thomas II. Roberts, Beverly Blair,
Charles Workman; Major Seldom. OF the
United States army; Captain Moore, or
the Montgomery Guard; 1. ID. Denoon,
II. w. Dudley. ]. V. Hardwicke, Thomas
Tyree. Joseph II. Crenshaw, r. ID.
Sarxay. Alexander Mott, William +. Wat
son, and Hon. Joseph Mayo, the Mayor
Of the city.
Since that time annual celebrations
have taken place, and have always been
looked forward to with keen anticipa-
ton and delight by the friends of the
battalion.
Any xIONOpED COMMAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

Dark Grenadines, Sc. yard.
Fine French Figured Organd!e IL 1-2c.
Lappets, u l-2c. a yard.
Heavy Yard-Wide Unbleached Cotton
mo remnants), &c. yard
Stair Linen, lie. q yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Foreign Primo BUSY.

London, June 24.-Windsor castle is
brilliantly illuminated tonight with the
changing colors of Bengal lights. The
magnificent spectacle is visible for a
distance of ten miles. The day was a
busy one for the foreign princes now in
the city. They have called upon each
other at the various houses where they
are staying. Large receptions We're
given this evening by the German and
Austrian ambassadors and Lord Fred
erick Roberts OF Kandahar. gave a
special reception to the Indian officers.
So far as the public is concerned, the
fetes are virtually ended Some illu-
mination viii be continued until the
end of the week. but many, together
with the decorations. are already being
dismantled. The very oppressive heat
of the day was followed this evening
by a sudden wind and heavy thunder
storm. which have done much damage
in various parts of the country. The
heavy rain had thoroughly soaked the
decorations here, while there have been
floods along the Thames valley and
roofs of steeples have been damaged
and trees destroyed.
At Norwich two men were killed by
lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Cubans to Raise Funds.

New York June PA meeting of the
prominent Cubans. presided over by
Delegate Tomas Estrada Palma, was
held last night at the Aston house and
was largely attended by planters, mer-
chants and others having property or
interests in Cuba. The meeting, which
was private, had for its object the
agreement upon a plan for raising
within a short time. the necessary
funds to carry out a decidedly vigorous
campaign against the Spanish govern
ment in Cuba next winter in case the
absolute independence Of the island is
not by that time established. 1t was
suggested and approved that in addi-
ton to the usual voluntary monthly
contribution to the revolutionary funds
an extra subscription should be started
among Cubans in the United States
and abroad for the purpose OF raising
a sum Of moneySsufficien To purchase
and send to the Spatriot army within
three months time all the resources
which in the ordinary course of affairs,
would be shipped TO them during an
entire year The plan, in short, is 10
make one great effort to ship one years
supply so that the Cuban army may
undertake an aggressive policy instead
of following the present tactics which
a lack Of sufficient supplies comDels it
to observe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Reception at Buckingham.

London, June 25.-On behalf of her
majesty the Prince and Princess OF
Wales gave a reception this evening a;
Buckingham palace. The occasion was
one of unprecedented brilliancy. the
guests numbering over 1000. and in
Guiding all the specitl jubilee visitors,
and the admirals, captains and officers
from S9ithead.
An enormous crown watched the ar
rivals at the palace, while the streets
converging there were filed with car
riages. The ball rooms were dazzling.
The guests promenaded the gorgeous
saloons OF the palace, while the bands
played dance music.
Among those present were the Duke
and Duchess OF York, the Duke and
Duchess of Coburg, the Duke and
Duchess of Fife, and the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck.
The United States special envoy. Mr..
Whitelaw Reid: Rear Admiral J. n.
Miller, United States navy; General
Miles, United States army, and their
STATS, were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
CUBANS IN AMERICA.
They viii Have Voice in the At
fairs of the Republic

New York. June 25.-Cubans who live
in the United States but have been
contributing toward the expense of the
war of independence, are to have a
voice in the affairs of the republic.
whose constitutional assembly is 10
meet at Camaguey on Sept. >. There
will be a general election of members
of the assembly before long throughout
those parts of Cuba where insurgents
are strong enough TO hold one. and it
has been decided that two of these
representatives may be elected by Cub
ans in the United States.
Orders will soon be issued containing
all the details as to polling the vote,
etc Every Cuban above Is years old.
within two months previous TO the cleo
ton. who has contributed certain
amount mot yet decided) to the cause
of the patriots VIII be entitled to vote.
AS To nominations, they are not yet
made.
The local junta is issuing fine SOU
venir coin TO commemorate the Strug-
gle 1t is The same size as the United
States dollar and contains exactly the
same amount of silver This coin will
be sent to different bankers in this city
who are in sympathy with the cause
and any customer who is willing to ac-
cept one for 81 will get IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
JAPAN WANTS HAWAII.
That is Why She Desires Annexation
POSTPONED.

Washington, June 24.-Hawaiians in
Washington insist that the reason for
the protest of Japan against annexa-
ton is that Japan really desires to ac-
quire the islands herself. The main
point of contention between Japan and
Hawaii over the treaty between the
two countries, it is learned, is as 10
the wording of the treaty which Hawaii
seeks 10 abrogate This treaty has a
provision thai it may be terminated
at any time by mutual consent" This
is construed by the Japanese govern
ment to mean that the treaty cannot
be terminated without the consent OF
both governments and as long as Japan
insists upon keeping it in force il can
not be abrogated. The Hawaiian con-
tention is that the words have no such
meaning and that any contract or
agreement can be dissolved by mutual
consent as a matter Of course; that il
the claim OF Japan was valid the treaty
would be in effect permanently.
1t is understood that japan insists
that her present claims must be ack-
nowledged and accepted by the United
States in case of annexation, although
protesting against annexation.