davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21
Evidence from Seaman John n. BIoomer.

Deering. Me. FEB. 2o.-Relatives If
John II. Bloomer Of Deering. who enlist
ed on the battleship Maine when she was
in Portland harbor. last August. have
two letters from him, written from Ha-
Vana. Jan. ana Jan. 80 In each letter
he expressed apprehension that the ship
would be blown up. In the last letter he
wrote: I'VE cannot go ashore here, as
the Spaniards would Kill us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Me and OTIS will be the name of a
drama presented by the class of '9S at
the Highland Avenue Grammar school,
Tuesday night. Besides this, music will
be given and refreshments served. This
school had no winter vacation and today
has been allowed them as well as to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

The ice outlook at the present time is
quite favorable for those companies who
have not completed the work of harvest
ing their entire crop. To-day. all will lie
running, and most of those in this vicin-
ity Will finish up. tomorrow. Many of
the companies have cleared off the snow
from the last storm. 50 that what they
now get will be as good as any. y few
c0mpanics ran. SundaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Charles Gay. who has been sick nearly
all winter in this city, left for Lewiston,
Saturday, where he has signed with the
Lewiston polo team to complete the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

+. S Smith & Company have q three
days sale, commencing today, of foulard
silks, figured taffetas and Persian silks.
I'll to he sold at about 80 cents on the
Inllar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Harold Gddings arrived home from
Boston, Saturday, where he has had an
operation performed. He is now getting
along nicely and will soon be able to re-
sumo his studies at Harvard College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply Il case Of tofpiu
liver Burdock Blood Bitters Will make
new man or woman of you.
mon, wcd& fri If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

The class of 'aS, q. II. S. will hold
whist party at Grand Army han. this
evening. The scholars have worked hard
and it is hoped that this will be a grand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. George Bibber who has been
spending six weeks visit with her
father Q. c. Andrews ON Washington
street, returned 10 her home at Glouces-
ter. Mass. SaturdaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Edwards and Mrs.
Charles Cray went TO Boston. Saturday,
where they will attend meetings 90 the
y. @. l.. w. and Degree of Honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

a large party of tho Woman's State Re
lief Corps visited Togus, Saturday morn
ing. ana left for their homes on the fore
noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

John Camel a Swede, aged 40 years,
was struck and killed by an express train
at Natick Mass. Saturday night. He
was walking on the track while return
ing from his days labor at the ice house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

When Dr. Earles Belladonna Plasters
can be bought OF c. II. Beane for E
cents it is much cheaper than carrying
a cane to support a weak back.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

have a whist party at y, O. I. w. han,
next Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21
A TIDAL WAVE
OF SUCCESS
Is Sweeping Over the Land,
and Carrying Munyon's
Cures Into Every Home.

MUNYON'S cures are numbered In millions.
Presidents and Cabinet officers have been re-.
stored to health by Munyon's remedies. Doc
tors indorse Munyon Preachers praise
Munyon. The people honor Munyon. u
Munyon shows his love for mankind SR.
and proclaims his self-contidence by &SX
giving away his remedies IN cities k{a
and towns Overrun by disease Tlser3
Pain and suffering melt away be- fSr15A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Freeman Spinncy and Miss Mamie Bu-
ker went to Boston. Saturday, on few
days visit 10 friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

The q. l.. C's. met with Miss Mabel
Coombs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
S. Fuller Saturday evening. The pro-
gramme was of usual interest:
Essay. Life and Character of Charles
v" Miss Mabel Coombs
Essay, "Charles and the Diet of
Worms, Miss Ada Edgecomb
Essay. War with Francis.
Miss Mabel Farr
sketches of Pizarro. Magellon. Cortez
and Barbarossa,' Miss Belle Hopkins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Fred Armcs is home from the rniyer-
sity Of Maine, suffering with an abscess
on his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

"Frostene" is a great boon to house
Keepers il does away with the labor of
egg frosting ana is more satisfactory,
beside saving the labor. 1t comes in
flavors and colors and is We'll worthy of
a trial. being inexpensive. Sold by H. A.
Fuller q Company. who will also sell you
a bottle of 80 cent Queen olives for only
- ceut&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Engineer Harding was kept from his
engine, last Thurs lay. owing TO the sick
ness of his Wife, who is under the doc
tors care.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. j. 5. Rardsley went to Haverhill,
Mass. Saturday. on a short visit to
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. Harvey Scrbuer is quite i'll at her
home on brunswick avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. Walter Brown returned Satur-
day. from 4 weeks visit at her home at
Bangor,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith have returned
from a short visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Principal G. w. Singer is in Dam
ariscotta for a brief visit. There will
be regular sessions of the High school,
tomorrow, hut none, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Fred Files spent Sunday with Mrs.
Files at Cumberland Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

William Plummcr of FoXcroft, is the
guest Of w j. Romeo at the Johnson
house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

house has been sold to Worcester, Mass.
parties. An Augusta man was in town
Saturday. ready to buy the plant, but the
sale had been completed. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Granite City Lodge, Good Templars
will give public socable and picnic
supper in Golden Cross hall, this even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Prof. Singer viii give lecture on
"Glaciers." in the Baptist church.
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

q Company of Gardiner, quote for this
week. in their adj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Roscoe Sawyer made a flying trip to
Bangor Friday returning, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Tom Gortom returned from Boothbay
Harbpr. Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Rev. ]. NJ. Wyman preached at the
Baptist church, Sunday, in exchange
with the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. II. G. Munson. grand supern-
tendent of juvenile work for Maine. has
appointed Mrs. Jennie y. fIodgkns of
Gardiner. State deputy grand superin-
tendont. authorizing her TO visit ana in
stituto temples. Mrs. Iiodgkins is presi-
dent Of the Gardiner w. {. T. L.. and
superintendent of ON to Victory Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21
SOUTHGARDINER.

}. y. II. Wyman will start on bust
ness trip 10 Boston. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Rev. Mr.. Barber was in town. Friday.
in the interest of the SCI honlS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21
HALLOWELL.

Albert Nye of Auburn, is visiting in
the city for a short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Mrs. Arthur Cunningham is very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

H. f. Getchcll of Bangor. was in the
city. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21

Charles +. II. Beane of BoWdon, was
in the city, over Saturday and Sunday.
Tuesday being Washington Birth
day, there will be no sessions of the
public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-21
Daily Kennebec 3ournaI.
GARDINER.

John Mack spent Sunday with friends
at Bath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
WOLSELEY MAY COME
To Canada as Governor General-He
Has Been Asked

New York. June 10-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The British government has unusual
trouble in filling the vacancy for the vice
royalty of Canada. Numerous candidates
for the succession have been mentioned
but no appointment has been made. The
good relations now existing between Eug-
land and America make it important that
the new governor general of Canada
should be an official of unique reputa ton
so as to impress the magma ton of the
whole English speaking race in America
The appointment has not been officially
announced. but it rs generally believed in
the war office that Lord Wolseley is the
man who has been selected for this i'm
portant post
Nothing has yet appeared in print about
II, but 1t may be stated with the utmost
to him The crown is not in the habit
of offering appointments for high places
until the Willingness of those proposed for
preferment to accept honors is ascertain
ed. There is adequate reason to believe
that Lord WOlSeley has been approached
and asked whether he will accept the post
of governor general of Canada. and that
he is now considering the expediency of
accepting it. He now occupies the office
of cOmmander-in-chief of the army and
is the man best fitted by experience and
military capacity for retaining it. He
would also be a candidate for governor
general of Canada of exceptional prestige
and authority. and would be welcomed
both in the Dominion and the United
States as a brilliant successor to the long
Lord Wolseley is now in his sixty-sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
THIS IS NEWS.
How Topeka Policemen Capture the
Joint Keepers, as Told in
LeavenWorth

The following is taken from the Leav-
enworth Standard:
Attorney n. E. Van Tuyl who re-
turned from Topeka last night obtain
ed some interesting information during
a short stay at the capital. Topeka, he
says, has 102 saloons in full blast and
paying a police revenue. As some of
the jOintists try to dodge the payment
of the special tax the police are COM
PEELED to resort to many ways of catch
ing them, as some of the places are
masked.
"A Topeka policeman whose business
it was to find such places told Attorney
Van Tuy1 of one little experience he
had had. I got myself up as a garden
err said he. and loaded up a one horse
wagon with radishes and other green
stuff and started out to take in the
little corner groceries in the outskirts
of town. pulled up at one place and
after driving a bargain, I said: Well
I've done about enough today. so I
thing and tie up What do you want?
a drink or a bottle?' says the grocery
man knowingly. oh! 1 don't care 1
guess I'll take a bottle The grocery
man went to the back end of the store
and opening a cracker box brought out
a mineral water bottle with whisky in
it. I said: What is ft?' he said
whisky. How much is it?' About a
quarter says he, and 1 paid him. Then
1 pulled my coat open and showed him
my star and told him how much Il
would cost him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10

to attend the Haines-MoOn wedding.
Mr.. John Haver of Emporia is visit
! ing friends in Topeka
Mrs. E H. Anderson has returned
from a short visit in EmpOria.
Miss Lizzie CouIt of Newton is visit
mig Mrs. Mary c. Goddard and family
at 1924 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. B. H. Davis entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Shaded of Hiawatha- Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. Jack Harris of Ottawa spent
Thursday with Mr.. Dick Rogers.
Mr.. George Kelley of White Cloud is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrick.
Mr.. Lawrence Chamberlain has re-
turned from Lawrence.
Miss frankie ScOville of Seneca is
visiting Miss Mabel Knowles. She Will
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Glib is going to entertain
her Sunday school class of the North
Side Congregational church a a picnic
this afternoon at Garfield park; she will
be assisted by Miss Bertha White and
Miss Sheetz.
The dance which was to have been
given this evening by the Bachelor
club has been postponed until next
Thursday evening as the roads are SO
muddy.
Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Mary
Seery of Wichita are going to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Little Miss Nettie Amos entertained
few of her friends at a very unique
party Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
called a cat party, and each guest was
accompanied by her pet cat. Those
present We're: Misses Clara Peake, Will
ma Edwards, Carrie Jordan, Mabel Van
SAINT. Neva GOrmley, Nellie Cooper and
Fanny Benedict.
The Current COnversation club held
its last meeting in May. at the home of
the secretary, Miss Loretta Stricken,
a number of the friends of the club
members having been invited About
twenty young ladies were present and
light refreshments were served The
club has now closed its study year. af-
ter a pleasant and profitable winter.
Mrs. DR.. a. Y. Campbell and daughter
Bessie of Horton, Kas-. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs N B. Campbell at 213 Tyler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
QUARAN TINED.
Prompt Measures Taken to Pre-
vent Yellow Fever Epidemic
at McHenry.

Jackson. Miss. June 10.-McHenry, where
yellow fever has broken out is a small
town in Harrison county, near Gulf
port and located on the Gulf & Ship ISL
and railroad. The place was visited by
the fever last year and there were many
deaths.
of health the quarantine regulations were
revised and the lines were more tightly
drawn The state health officers say
every effort will be made to cOnfine the
fever to McHenry, and no one Will be al
lowed to leave that place. They express
the opinion that the fever will not become
epidemic in this state this summer.
Health authorities Mobile. Ala.
placed inspectors on trains last night to
prevent the entry of any person from Nc
Henry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
Mrs. Reads SSrtv

The second party given tins week by
Mrs. c. b Reed was fully as delightful
as the first: the rooms were prettily
decorated with quantities of roses and
foliage.
The prize, a pretty little piece of stat
uary was won by Mrs. w. c. Carney.
Mrs. Reed was assisted by Mrs. L. w.
Garvey and little Mildred Kepley and
Phil Reed
The invited guests were: Mrs. Albert
Latham. Mrs. William Hodson. Mrs. w.
H. Davis. Mrs. H. F. Morris, Mrs L. A
Ryder. Mrs Eugene Ware. Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Dienst, Mrs. \. W. Parks Mrs
Harry dinner, Mrs. H. L. Robinson
Mrs. E. E. Macleod, Mrs. Shaded of
Hiawatha Mrs. Frank Prescott. Mrs
Byron Davis. Mrs. D. w NeIlis, Mrs.
c, McClintOck. Mrs. John Bradley
Mrs. Richard Gundry, Mrs. W. a. Nor
ton. Mrs. George w. Crane. Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Mrs Sam Dawson, Mrs
Edgar W Dennis, Mrs. Avery Turner,
Mrs John HObson, Mrs. w. H. School,
Mrs. W ". Mills. Mrs T. r Mill
Colburn, Mrs. Furman Baker, Mrs.
Stricken, Mrs. C. W. Miner. Mrs. A. A
GODDARD, Mrs A Zahner. Mrs. J. W. F.
Hughes, Mrs J. w. Hardt, Mrs. Dan
Cain. Mrs H. H. Arthur, Mrs. c. S.
Baker. Mrs. H L P. Hillyer Mrs.
Robert Morris, Mrs Eugene Wolfe, Mrs.
IL g Root, Mrs J. s. Collins Mrs.
Seabrook- Mrs. F. NJ. Bonebrake. Mrs
II L Shirer. Mrs. Fred Freeman. Mrs.
Schuyler Nichols, Mrs Harry King of
Trinidad, Mrs. ]. W. Skies. Mrs. E. H
crosby. Mrs. w T. Crosby. Miss Dinner
Of Dayton, Ohio; Miss JiIson and Miss
Amelia Garvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
DOCTORS ADJOURN
And are Now Seeing the Sights OF
Colorado and Vicinity.

Denver. June 1o.-The convention of the
American Medical association closed to-
day with the installation of the officers
elected yesterday. DR.. T. J. Happen of
Trenton, n. J.. made speech introducing
the new president. Dr.. Joseph Mcdowell
Matthews of Louisville, KY. After sew
eral other impromptu speeches the con-
Vention adjourned to meet at Columbus,
O., June to 10, inclusive, next year.
Fifteen hundred visiting doctors and
other SightSeers made the loop trip on the
Gulf road in eight special trains today.
Beginning tomorrow, other excursions
will be made TO Colorado Springs, Mani
tou. Cripple Creek and Yellowstone park
The association at its meeting in this city
adopted the following resolution with a
view to UNFOLDING the standard for gradu-
alton by the medical colleges throughout
the United States:
Resolved, That the American Medical
association gives notice that hereafter no
professor or other teacher in nor any
graduate of any medical college in the
United states which shall, after January
l, 1899, confer the degree of doctor of med
icine or receive such degree on any condi-
tons below the published standard of the
Association of American Medical colleges
be allowed 10 register as either delegat e
or permanent member OF this associa-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
TO SAVE THE CUBANS.
Mr.. Balfour is Asked if England In
tends to Do Anything Along
That Line

London, June 10-In the house of COM
mons today A. J. Balfour. government
leader. replying tic a question as to
whether lin view of the condition of the
population of Cuba and the sufferings and
evils arising from the Spanish-Americau
war. her majesty's government or any OF
the European powers have any intention
of intervening to secure a cessation OF
hostilitie6 by inducing one or both bellg-
erents to negotiate terms of peace" said:
Her majesty'S government will gladly
take any favorable opportunity for pro-
noting a cessation of hostilities and ne
gotiatiOns for peace. but any action upon
their part for this purpose can only be I'M
dertaken if there is reasonable prospect
that il viii be well received by both par
ties and of its being likely to lead to an
agreement between them.
unfortunately, there is not sufficient
ground for believing this condition ex-
iSts."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
ILL FATED CRIMINAL
Will Be Released From One Peniten-
tiary Only to Face a Second Trial

The anti-Horse Thief association of
Doniphan county filed a request for a
requisition on Governor Stephens of
Missouri for the return of Eugene
Brown who is now in the Missouri pen
itentiary and whose sentence will soon
expire.
Brown was one of a gang of horse
and harness thieves who operated in
northeastern Kansas. In 1896 he stole
a quantity of wheat and several sets
of harness from Lewis Johnson. He
went to ST. Joe where he was captured,
tried and convicted of the offense OF
bringing stolen property into the state
of Missouri He was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Now he will be brought back to Kan
sas for trial for stealing the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
PRINCE GOES MAD.
Galitzin, Favorite in American Homes
Now in Padded Cell


New York. June 1O.-The World this
morning says:
Prince Alexandrovitch GaIitzin. "des-
cended from royal ancestry, was taken
from Bellevue hospital yesterday and
lodged in a padded cell a Blooming
dale asylum After running the entire
social gamut from the most exclusive
houses to the cOterie of Bohemia he
passed into the land of lost minds. He
went ~brOke" several years ago. Now
he has gone mad and is suffering from
acute mania. The cause is abject pow
erty and want.
Early in the summer of 1890 a small
black-haired, dark-eyed young man.
arrived from Europe and registered at
the Fifth Avenue hotel as Prince
Alexandrovitch Galitzin, ST. Peters,
burg" He was perfectly dressed and
spoke English readily. He had money
and made friends easily.
A visit to Washington resulted in his
appointment to a semi-official position
at the Russian embassy. He was pre-
sented to President Harrison and at
tended the levees given during the win
ter at the white house. He
was even more popular at the cap
ital than in New York, and for two
years lived quietly on an allowance re-
ceived from sister in Moscow. Dur
ing his occasional visits to the metrop-
oils he was persona grata with Consul
General Olarvosky. who entertained
him several times at his house.
In the summer of 1894. an uncle of
this young man, named Prince Gregory
Galitzin. arrived in this country. He
was a lieutenant general in the Russian
army, a man of fifty and possessed of
large wealth. He Travelled like an In
dian rajah. He acknowledged the re-
IatIonship with his nephew. but did not
attach him to his semi-royal court.
After that the pathway of the young
er prince became smoother at first.
but he finally lost his money and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimhau Pig. Co., before !
o'clock in tine morning.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kjmbau Pig. Co.. before n
o'clock in the morning
N F. ConkIe returned last evening
from Hutchinson.
Ellinwood Woodman is now working
for the Santa Fe.
Miss Minna Mccall has taken a posi-
ton with Costley & Post.
Mrs. Cad. Smith of Kansas City is
the guest of north side friends
Miss Mayce Anderson of Hiawatha
is visiting her brother, Bob Anderson.
The Passion Play which was given
last evening at Garfield park was well
attended
Mrs. G. Perkins is in Decatur. Ill.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. William
Gushard.
Miss Annie Heartburg has gone to
Arkansas City where she will be enter
tanned by Mrs. W. F. Danvers-
Miss Grace Page will arrive this
week from Manitou and visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Freeman. of Monroe street.
Mrs. George Risen and son Emmett
expect to leave in couple of weeks for
Ohio where they will spend the sum
mer.
Arthur Small and Monta Kistler
they will spend a week hunting and
fishing.
Mrs. Gorsuch of GIT Jackson street
received a letter a few days ago from
her husband who is in the employ of
the Santa Fe at La Junta, stating that
the heaviest rain in twenty years fell
there this week Many cellars were
flooded and the water was two feet
deep on the streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
PREPARE FOR TAXES.
Revenue Collectors Will Be in the
Field Promptly.

Washington, June 10.-The bureau of
internal revenue is now busily engaged
in preparations for the enforcement of
the war revenue bill, which it is ex-
pected Will become a law today in the
same form as passed by the house last
night. Nearly the entire work involved
Will fall upon the internal revenue ser
vice, the exceptions being the bond is
sue and the coinage of the silver in the
treasury.
been removed from the brewery prem
ises and stored will be collected by as
sesSment as will also the additional
tax of ) cents per pound imposed upon
stocks of tobacco outside of factory
premises and the additional tax on
cigars and cigarettes. where such stocks
of tobacco, snuff, cigars and
cigaretts are in excess of the
exempted quantities, that is to say.
1000 pounds of manufactured tobacco
and snuff and twenty thousand cigars
and cigarettes. While the collection of
the above taxes, by assessment instead
of the affixing of additional stamps
will greatly simplify the work in this
connection, yet there are many blanks
to be prepared, printed and distributed
within the thirty days allowed in which
those interested are required to make
sworn returns of their stocks on hand.
The hardest problem presented to the
commissioner, however, is the prepara-
ton of designs and the printing of the
vast quantity of stamps which will be
required for the schedules A and 3
under which stamps are required for
almost every character of commercial
transaction. from the ordinary bank
check to the first mortgage bond of a
trunk line railway
Another problem will be the
devising of methods and regulations
for the taxing and supervising of what
is known in the bill as mixed -four"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-10
FIRST FOREIGN PROTEST
Against the Revenue Bill Comes
From Japan.

Washington. June 10-Japan has entered
strong protest against the duty on tea
provided for in the war revenue bill. The
protest was sent to the state department
and by il forwarded to the conference
committee. The protest is based on the
ground that uniform duty Of 10 cents
pound on all teas. cheap or dear, viii have
the effect of running Japan's tea trade with
the United States. Japan says il would
not object to duty graded according to
value.
The protest was submitted a result of
Instructions sent from the japanese for
eign office.