davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
AMERcAN HORSES WIN IN ENGLAND.

London. June 29At the second days racing Of
the Newmarket first July meeting. to-day tho
Loriar I'd Berosford stables four-year-od chestnut
colt Berzak plate OF 100 sovereigns. This race
is for three year-olds ana upward. Eleven horses
started the course. the Bunbury Mile. and the
result in detail follows:
The Lorlard-Uerestord Stables four year-oid ch O.
Berzak hy sensation. out Of Bephoebe ......... I
savoy
Chuhh
The Lorillard- Beresford Stables brown colt DOM
inie II won the Exeter Stakes. This is OF
30 soVeregns each half forfeit with 200 sovereigns
added. Tor two-ye0r-olds; tbe second 10 receive 50
soVereigus Of the stakes: entrance sovereignA
There six Starters. over the Exeter Stakes
Course ,siX furlOIgs). and the result In detail was
follows:
The oriard legs sford stables Dr. c. D,mn.e IL. by
S.rFdtlon out Of Dolores Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Fairies b. Matoppo. by Salisbury. out % so
leta .
The Duke Of Pprtland's bay colt Manners. by St.
simon. out OF .....................~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
HOLIDAY RACES AT E1KwooD PARK.

HOLIDAY RACES AT EI,KwOOD PARK.
ARRANGEMENTS are about complete for the Fourth
of July running races az Elkwood PARK Inc 'ro'-
ting track and grandstand now the property OF
philip DAILY ne having purchased them at Sherin
sale about year ago Sanction was given Elk
wood by the Jockey Club on Saturday, and early
this week the work OF putting the mile track IN
order was begun under the direction OF MAY
Bvrnes and James Degan portion or the track
will be reserved for troting. the side nearest the
fence being used for running.
There VII be three races for thoroughbreds ana
Matt Byrnes who will oficiate as starter. Is au-
thorty FOR the statement that the track Will pc
ono OF the fastest In the country. The first race
will he a five-elghth-mie dash selling race for two
y-ar-oids; the second Will be three-quarter mile
dash with selling allowances. open 10 maiden
three e1ir-olds and upward; the third VIII De a
mile selling race
Following the running races there will be a pony
race threc-eichth tbs OK "a mile. weller weights. gen
tlcIncn riders only. The additional feature VIII 90
AN exhibition Of Workmanship, amateur drivers.
W " V Hoffman. who is stahling his horses at
Elkwood IL q contestant IN the latter class. Judge
Burke Will officiate Judge. More than usual IN
terest IL being manifested In the coming meet
The entries close with j. y. Hollinssworth. West
End. y. j.. tomorrow at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
pasenl. to 5. third rme-lnos. rusian ana ne.

Dusenl. to 5, thir Nme-l: l04. Fusion ana Boo
Salfer also rsn
Third mile sellns)-The Planet los South
ardj l. won. Everest. 1903 Matthew'S 3 10 4
and : :. second. Callcen. tNutD o 70 l. ,hird
Time - Fihbuster, Governor boies. Derby Maid
Adam johnson and Lady CLYDE also
Fourth (siS iuriOngs)Orimar % Everett 70 .
won. Imp Skate "a &C. Clay. and 10 5 second:
Turtle Dove. W It. knight. 20 l. third Tlme-i liza
Hampton Hlda, Nio,et Parsons and Agatha also ran.
Flfth five iurlongsb Norma Tay0r u. Mat
thNws). l. Jessie Jarble, 1902 1Nuft. ) TO 4
AMI 20 l. second. Pccoa liz Barrett : 20 5 third
Time O2@s. Schanken. l. usli.le Belle Salvarse sigma
Lila Murray. Donna Belle. Ramle;. Anerod and Myrtle
also
sixth mile sellingl-Lyilis. los o. Mathev-s).
l2 20 /. Charina 100 ,Conley), > and TO S.
second. Cecil i07 C. Clay. ~ l. third. Time 40
Grange Margaret Jane Kathie May. Prosecutor ana
Mrs Bradshaw also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DrVON RFATS ROCKAWAY AT POLO.

phiiadelphfa June - The Devon polo team to-
day defeated team Of the Rockaway club In
,oio match AT the Country Clubs grounds. by the
score Of q TO Ia An allowance q six goals on
bsnd,cap was given TO Rockaway. The match was
me first for the Alden cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
LONG ISLAND HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Long Island Handicap. for
three-year ods and upward one mue and fur
long to be run at the Sheepshead Bay track OF the
Coney Island Jockey club on Saturday, are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Coney Island Jockey CLUB
Sheepshead Bay. 80 ?. m; trotting, somer-
Vile, y. J.. $50 p. m.
ROWING.-Cornell. Columbia and Pennsyl-
yania Freshman boatrace, Saratoga
LAWN TENNIS.--West Newton interstate
tournament.
sHOOTING.-Parlzway Gun Club, live birds
Dexter PARK, Long Island; Milwaukee Euh
Club live BIRDS Milwaukee.
GOLF-Cont.nuation of the Central New
York League championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
BELLE MEADE HORSE SALE.

The sale OF the Belle Meade yearlngs was con-
tinued yesterday Sheepshead Bay. those bring
Ing $40 or over being follows:
b. C by Inspector B.-HAyti W P. Burch $500
n BY Iroguos-H lds garde; J. A. Bennett. 2OO
On c. hy Ir0qu1is-Mss Annie; Sydney Paget. 200
y, -, a. correct Exile sydney Paget ....... 100
~ = ~. T,,ouois- Nellie Grand W Lakeland 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
proposaIs.
PROPOSALS FOR DISAPPEARING GIN

CARRIAGES Ordnance ONCE. War Department
Washington. y. c.. June g. 1895 Sealed proposals in
duplicate will be received here until o'clock p NJ
July 1895 and then publicly opened supplying the
Ordnance Department L : Army. with 10. more or less
y inch Disappearing Gun Carriages. l. f. Model 1897
Bids Will be received Tor all for part foregoing In
formation furnished upon application Brig Gen D. w
FI.AGI.EH. chief Of Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SCHOVERLING, DAILY s GALES,
325 Broadway.

r C. O'Reillys ch c. Whs'lng Con. by mp -,
Whistle Jacket Connernara 10
Rrorliey & co.'s ch C Nuto. by imp. Ma'etto-Anh =,
r Y AleHandre's b. c. Sanders. by HanoVef-Con 10
ssnsltion stables b. c. Mont dor. by imp. Rayon 90
d'Or-Mount Vernon. -
] q F1llansbee's b. c. Murillo. by MoreHo ,o
''-~
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-ods; selling. Frturiv
Course. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

COLUMBIA YOUNGSTERS TIPPED TO WHITE
WISCONSIN VARSITY FORM DISAPPOINTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Won IN drive by ha' leneh. 'hre" lengths between
SECOND ard ~ Fl.
,,,r-7r7r RACE Selling 500 sdiea special weights
one md one eighth mii's
= Il Woods'a n e. Rappahannock ny
Prfornac- Ia,nia Belle. W. ~ 10 L..
. f. smiths rr h. .Bemar ~ Sim" i'--io
" Ta,rnieer's IN Poctes'. :. no
-, ........... D,iar sss@' Il: 81
''"h - Time $50
Won stncouely hy three lengths. neck between SEQ
ond and mira
FIFTH RACE Handicap. $500 add-d One and 'hr'e-
elehihs miles
Y I,k.lond. % o. George Boyd. b. Tai-
49, Cscnuca 3 WIS., % III. Maher 60 l-8
svdne, I.Pcf's br STR Na~sar b. i"' ,
icar 1917 ........... ..... :. i,'ss'1,l -
cnrrlthers A Mcuonalis b. D. How'nd .
""''"' D. w. Time 223's
Won easily by two lengths. a length between second
and th'rd
SIXTH EACT-PASsY STAKES tor two-year-ohs' S'op
added special weights. Six furlongs on the TURF
:, tr.ischrenn's sons ch C. Sir Hubert.
by Sir pxon-SlnQ cam. l27 70 sloan ! - out
NJ p DIVERS b. c. Kingion. ~ .(simsl Il out
" G DAYS b e. clap Trap. Up ..-.-- - -
Time -.
Won by able riding BY a length. ten lengths between
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
sHrEpsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Tho r1fTI's
FIRST RACE--For thrce-y ear-ols and upward. seing
weights seven pounds above the scale Six furlonss
on main track
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Cavite = Strange City.

General Merritt's private secretary
writes to friend in Washington:
"Cavite is o strengthening place.
The streets are narrow, houses only
one story high, and the horses are but
mere ponies. They are driven to
funny little two-wheel contrivances.
Another man and myself drove around
in one of these carts yesterday after
noon, and all it cost us for two the hours
we had it was thirty cents, Mexican;
fifteen cents, American. Notwith-
standing this low charge, clothes and
the like have gone up in price, al
though I ordered linen suit, and the
price is be to 81, Mexican; $3.50,
American. The rainy season is now
on, and when it rains it rains hard,
coming down in regular torrents. The
mornings are usually clear, and, much
to my surprise. I haven't as yet found
any extremely hot weather. l think
the climate is not half as bad as it has
been pictured. Certainly it is not
overhot. New York Tribune.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

Their houses are usually built after
the plan of those of the civilized In
dians-a basket-like structure of bam-
boo and palm leaves raised upon posts
above the ground, but they are not so
we'll built and are occupied but for a
few years. They are not built into
compact villages, but few scattered
houses are formed without streets,
but near enough to be within call.
Necessarily, what can be said of such
a multitude Of detached tribes in re-
gard to their clothing, arms, religion,
etc., must be Of the most general
character.
Their clothing usually consists solely
of the taparabo, or breech clout, all
else generally being in tho nature OF
ornament ind consisting of beads
about the neck and head and arms,
and anklets or leglets of boar's bristles,
and frequently with bright colored
pearl shells hanging upon the back or
breast. The Spanish authorities do
not allow the savages to enter the
towns in their ordinary state Of naked
ness, which accounts for the unusual
amount of clothing shown in the ac-
companying photographs. They fire.
quently blacken the teeth, and in some
cases file them to q point.
Some of the wilder tribes Of North
Luzon are said still to hunt the heads
of their enemies with which to orna-
ment their dwellings, like the head
hunting savages Of Formosa and the
Dyaks of Borneo, but the tribes in
contact with the Christian Indians
content themselves with hanging the
skulls of monkeys, deer, wild boar and
buffaloes about their doors.
The weapons used by savages in the
interior of Luzon, Mindanao and the
smaller Philippine Islands are perhaps
more deadly than those Of any other
race. The quaint and curions shapes
of their daggers and kreeses lend to
them distinct popularity not found
in the weapons of other races. Small
in size, skilfully carved and pointed,
they can be handled with great effect,
and in most instances single trust is
sufficient to do the work. Like the
Indian arrow heads some Of them are
poisoned at the point, which means
sure death once wound is inflicted
Perhaps the most deadly of all the
Philippine weapons are tie daggers
carried by the chiefs. These arr
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

was scraped off and tho juice Of this
squeezed into the syrup over the fire.
"The juice of the second piece of
bark was dark brown in color, and the
liquid in the vessel was darkened and
changed as soon as the new ingredient
was stirred into it. The mixture was
then allowed to simmer for some time,
until it had attained the consistency
of jelly, when it was scraped out of the
vessel with chip and put on large
leaf which had been plentifully sprin-
kled with ashes. This preparation
can be kept long time without losing
any of its strength. To poison an ar
rowhead piece of this jelly-like sub
stance about the size of hickory nut
is warmed and rubbed all over the
point, which can be used repeatedly
without the poison losing its virtue.
''The natives also have daggers with
sharp-pointed blades about four
inches wide and foot long, which
they call bararaos. They are very
dexterous in the use of this weapon,
and if they can lay hold of an adver-
sary by the hair, they cut off his head
with one sweep of the arm and carry
it home as trophy of the war"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Hoods Pills cure all Liver His. p cents
Eight Aged Smith Sisters.

The most remarkable collection Of
aged sisters ever assembled in Maine
met at the house of Mrs. Olive Penney,
in Clifton, recently, when the Smith
sisters held their reunion. There
were twelve sistersin the family. Two
of them died when young and another
died in middle age OF the nine sur
vivors eight were able to be present
at the reunion. Their names and
ages are: Mrs. Mary Silsby, Aurora,
SO years; Mrs. Lucy French, Garwin,
a., 80 years; Mrs. Adah Garland,
Ellsworth, 80 years; Mrs. Olive Pen
ney, Clifton, IT years; Mrs. Sarah
Saunders, Aurora, Is years; Mrs.
Louisa Frost, Mariaville, 70 years;
Mrs. Priscilla Jordan, Mariaville, CT
years: Mrs. Francis Smith, Cathlamet,
Wash, 60 years. The living alb
sentee, Mrs. Nancy Frost, "a years OF
age, was detained at her home in
Mariaville with broken leg. They
are all in excellent health and promise
to live for years to come.-New York
Sun.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Freak of Kansas Wind.

J. B. Stinebaugh relates a very
queer incident of the storm. He, with
his wife, son and daughter, was at the
farm of E. E. Stinebaugh, six miles
south of the city. They were all out
of the buggy except the son, boy Of
twelve years, when a gale Of wind
caught the buggy, and tore the har.
ness into shreds, separating the buggy
from the horse. The buggy, with the
boy in it, shot up into the air several
feet and turned completely over, land.
ing several feet away upon the ground
q mass of ruins. The boy came down
upon the top Of a woven wire fence
but was uninjured. Mr.. Stinebaugh
went out after what was left of his
buggy. Mr.. Stinebaugh says he has
had several experiences with storms
and wind, but never saw anything to
equal his experience in this Storm
Ot4asuo Kan \ Hnrola
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

straight black hair and little beard.
They seem to be somewhat smaller
and slighter of figure than their Chris
tian neighbors.
Their languages show close kinship
to those of the civilized tribes adjacent
and also as close to those of the saw
ages of Formosa. Few of the tribes
possess lands fit for the cultivation OF
lowland rices, and fewer still have the
necessary skill and implements and
pillow beasts (buffaloes) for cultivating
such lands. Their recourse is the
common one of savages nearly the
world round-they cut cG small por-
tions Of the forest during the dry sea-
son, and after burning this over, they
plant, at the beginning of the rainy
season, upland rice, maize, sweet po-
tatoes, ETC., among the blackened logs
and stumps. The supply of food thus
gained is usually insufficient, and at
ter it is eaten up they lead a miserable
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

made of iron, mostly of poor quality,
and are about eighteen inches long.
They are crooked or wavering in
shape, with a rough, uneven surface.
The edges are as sharp as razor, the
point almost like that of needle, and
they are carried in case which fits
the blade to perfection. The cases
are made of hard wood, the handles
bearing beautifully carved inscrip-
tions, representing the name of the
chief and tribe. These crooked dag
gers are carried exclusively by the
chiefs, the right to possess them be-
ing considered great honor.
The kreese, though, is the most i'm
portant of all Filipino weapons. The
more savage tribes lasso the foe and
cut off his head with the kreese.
Others steal up behind the foe and
aiming o little below the base of the
brain decapitate him with a single blow.
The Medical News publishes a letter
from it's special correspondent at Ma
Mia, describing the plan pursued by
the Philippine natives to poison ar
rows and their dexterity in inaicting
barbarous punishment upon their enc
mics with daggers. He says: 1t will
have to be taken into consideration
that most of the Philippine Islanders
are savages who fgh; with lances and
poisoned. arrows. I once had the
privilege of witnessing the prepare
ton Of q number Of these poisoned
weapons, and as nearly as I can re-
member the process was about as fol-
lows:
''The poison was made from the
bark of two different trees, the names
Of which I have forgotten. One Of
the pieces of bark was beaten almost
to a jelly, pressed and dried, then
moistened and again pressed. Though
the man used his bare hands in doing
this, he apparently was not injured in
any way by contact with the poison.
The juice of the bark thus extracted
looked very much like pea soup as il
simmered in an earthen vessel over O
slow fire. When it had reached the
consistency Of syrup . quantity Of
lpulp from The second piscs q bark
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
The Reigniny British Beauty.

In the constellation of English
beauties new star has appeared in
the person Of Miss Pamela Snowden.
She shines with added brightness in
the exclusive set by setting off her
beauty with quaint individuality in
dress and through her possession of a
strangely peculiar pair Of eyes, one Of
which is blue and the other brown.
An enormous fortune, even though
made Gin trade" does not tend to
dim the luster of her social success.
Miss Snowden shows independence of
the mode most especially in her head
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

much of the interior and mountainous
parts of all the large islands Of the
group, except Cebu and Bohol, in
which they have either been Chris.
tanned and merged with the civilized
Indians or have been driven out.
They still occupy nearly all the terri
tory Of the great islands of Mindoro
and Palawan. They number. accord
ing to Spanish estimates, some three
or four hundred thousand, belonging
to over fifty different tribes.
They are shut off from the sea and
means of communicating with one an
other and the outside world by the
civilized Indians about them, and
probably remain in much the same
condition of savagery as when first
observed by the Spanish.
Like the civilized Indians, the saw
ages are brown in color, with coarse,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

dress. Her faxen hair is brought
lightly back from her face and invari-
ably held in place by wreath of lilies
"a Norma wreath. With it is always
worn an empire gown. No jewels
adorn her fair person. Her social
position is most secure, as she was
wise enough to have as her sponsors
the powerful society leaders, the
Marchioness of CRANKY and Mrs. As
quith. Lady Alice Montague. daugh-
ter of the Duchess of Manchester, is
one of Miss Snowden's most cher.
ished friends, and affects her quaint
style of dress.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

The native inhabitants of the Phil.
ippines can be conveniently divided
into four groups: the civilized In
dams. the Mohammedans, the wild In
dams and the Negritos or Atlas.
These same divisions existed at the
coming of the Spanish in 1919, though
their relative numbers, location and
other conditions must have changed
greatly since that time.
The uncivilized Indian tribes occupy
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
1>HE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Them.

Mrs. MARY BoLL1NeER, 11o1 Marianne
St., Chicago, ILL.,, to Mrs. Pinkham:
Il have been troubled for the past
two years with falling Of the womb,
leuc 4rhea, pains over my body, sick
hea Iaches, backache, nervousness and
weakness. / tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, the relief l obtained was truly
wonderful. have now taken several
more bottles Of your famous medicine,
and can say that am entirely cured"
Mrs. HENRY DoRR, No. SOC Findley St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham:
"For a long time / suffered with
chronic Inflammation of the womb,
pain in abdomen and bearing-down
feeling. Was very nervous at times, and
so weak l was hardly able to do any
thing. Was subject to headaches, also
troubled with leucorrhea. After doc
toring for many months with different
physicians, and getting no relief, l had
given up all hope Of being well
again when 1 read of the great good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was doing. decided immedi-
ately to give it trial. The result was
simply past belief. After taking four
bottles of Vegetable Compound and
using three packages of Sanative Wssh
can say l feel like a new woman. /
deem it my duty to announce the fact
to my fellow sufferers that Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me of all my pains and
suffering. ! have her alone to thank
for my recovery, for which | am grate-
full. HAY heaven bless her for the
good work she Is doing for our sex"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Cubans Eaters Of Rice.

Rice is staple article Of food in
Cu:sA where it is consumed in i'm
mense quantities; in fact, no meal is
complete without it, and it is served
Is invariably as bread or potatoes.
The rice is boiled and steamed, SO
that each grain will stand apart from
its neighbor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

The Columbia has yielded more
wealth than any river in the world.
It's vast schools Of salmon have en-
riched thousands Of men, and given
employment TO innumerable people. !,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

A tree OF historic interest was cut
down at Augusta, Me-. recently. It
was maple on the lawn of the Blaine
residence, in State street, beneath
which Mr.. Blaine stood when formally
notified by 4 committee Of his nomin.
alton for the Presidency in 1884.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Tho Law Courts Building.

In building the Law Courts Of Lon
don 35, 600, 900 bricks were used, and
the workmen were paid for 700,
hours Of labor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
Richest Part Of Britain.

Wales is the richest part Of Great
Britain in mineral wealth. England
produces annually about $40 to each
acre, Scotland . little less than $40,
but tho product Of Wales amounts to
over so per aers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

ers of the sea used to hamper them.
selves.
It allows the arms and legs greater
freedom, and in it the diver car stay
under water longer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12
New Suit For Divers.

A new diving outfit has been on ex-
hibition in Berlin and attracted agreat
deal of attention. 1t is much lighter
than the old one with which the search
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-12

existence, securing the woods for
game and wild fruit and going to the
sea beach wherever they can reach it
for shell fish and other food. Their
method Of cultivation compels con.
tinual change Of place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Brooklyn, n. Y, Dec. g. 1897.
MR. LAMONT
Dear Sir: Mr. Markell called on time
stated and tests were made with very
fattering results. l scrambled the eggs
and gave aim other proofs of their
quality; also made most elegant Gus
tard pie. and sent 1t TO his home in
New York City: also have used the
eggs for omeiettes for Mr.. Van Cleaf
and family. and he pronounces them
gilt edge. I remain yours very truly.
b. +. GERMAN.
Chef Chamberlain Washington Spe-
cial Service to President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

When the Treaty Takes Effect Next
Year They Can Bc NaiuraItaeJ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-lt may BE-
stated on the authority Of the officials
charged with the conduct Of the ncgotia-
lions with Japan that in their view If new
legislation Is not had. the natives OF Japan,
resident IN any part % the territory Of the
United States. unless expressly excepted
by law treaty. viii have the right OF the
citizens Of the most favored nation after
July. iNs@, upon the taking effect al the
treaty with Japan negotiated by the last
administration and PROMULGATED March l.
ISIS. The department officials believe that
the japanese now ia the United States are
entitled 10 naturalization. provided they
comply with the terms e existing laws
aud that they arc also entitled 10 free en-
try - eur shores. the only prohibition
upon Astatic immigration being laid upon
Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
DANGEROUS TO TAKE AN UNTRIED ARTICLE.

Beware Of limitations They and IL
cost one $GoOoO And II out before
again returned to