davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28
OWEN, MOORE & co.

Portland. May %. 1907.
1ze wcafher fo-aas
fs HkeIy 20 be fair.
W. o o'% % NJ %ass
Bargain Sale
attractive each week and
this is no exception.
Enumerated below Is the
list of Bargains for to-
days selling.
Dyabe,7es Room.
Ten pieces of Noting
ham, Irish Point and
Swiss Vestibule Laces,
80 inches wide, at 3Sc a
yard today, marked down
from AZ, so and Coo.
We will also sell in this
section twelve four fo'd
Japanese Screens, five
feet high, fancy embroid-
cred panels, at S2.9S,
marked down from $500.
Special bargain.
Gloves Counter
One lot of Jouvin
Suede Gloves, eight
button length, mousque-
taire wrists. in black and
colors, at $1.50, reduced
from 1925.
MEMS GAo0es.
A lot of Jouvin Suede
Gloves, two clasp, at
SIPS, marked down
from $500.
Ltnsngs Counter
A lot of "a inch
French Haircloth, grey,
at 22c a yard, marked
down from &c. Also a
lot of the "Donna"
Waterproof Skirt Facing,
at 100 d yard, marked
down from 25c.
Ladies Hosiery Counter.
A lot of American
made fancy Hosiery,
black, brown, cadet blue
and garnet, with silk
embroidered polka spots,
at 1Sc a pair, regular
price 25c.
ChtAa,en's Hosiery Counter.
A lot of Ipswich fast
black ribbed Stockings,
double knees, sizes 6 to
9 1-2, at II Lee a pair,
"a good serviceable
elochihS.
UxaeyzOear, Muslin.
Two styles of ladies'
muslin Nightrobes, ham,
burg and lace trimmed,
high neck and Empire
style, at Toe, marked
down from $1.O0.
Skirts Counter.
A lot of best quality
mercerized Italian cloth
Skirts, gored belts, deep
knife Matted fiounce. Mt
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28

Portland. May %. 1907.
I've weafher To-Day
is likely 20 Be fair.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28
PANSIES.

We are having a wonderful
sale of the hardy Pansies We
spoke of the other day. If
you haven't as yet secured
yours, better do so at once.
May not be able to supply
them later on. Store open
until 10 q. nm. Memo.
rial Day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28
Linens Counter.

Linens Counter.
-Four patterns of
bleached Table Damask,
GO inches wide, at 45c a
yard today, marked
down from 5Sc. We
shall also sell at this
counter a small lot of odd
Napkins, the cloths Of
which have been sold, at
SITS a dozen, reduced
from 1925; great bar
gain.
Hanakeyrhsefs Counter
One lot of women's
pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, one inch
hem, at three for 25c,
regular price II 1-2c
each. Also twenty-fi five
dozen mems full size
cotton Handkerchiefs,
colored border, narrow
hemstitched edge, at DC
each-just half the regu-
lar price.
Neekweay Counter, Women'S
One entire line of f an
cy silk String Ties,
stripes, plaids and spots,
slightly dusty, our regu-
ular 25c goods, to go at
half brfee today.
Ens5y0faSytss Counter.
A lot of remnants and
short lengths of fine
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28

Our clothing pressing depart-
ment is at your free and I'M
limited disposal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28
GAoves Counter.

A lot of Jouvin Suede
Gloves, two clasp, at
SIPS, marked down
from $500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28

Open every evening for tho
busy mans convenience.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-28

attractive each week and
this is no exception.
Enumerated below is the
list of Bargains for to-
days selling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ex-CouDcilman W B Scott, CT the Nc.
hawk, has been in the city.
Carl Rankin left last night Tor alit-
ornia TO resume his civil engineering.
o. p. Coshow was POSTMASTER at re-
cent Eastern Star ef tertainment in
Roseburg.
Mr.. Clarence Dubrille has resumed
his position in the store Of Mr. =. Coien,
which he filed 20 well for many years.
Miss Minerva and Mary Westenhiser,
who have been visiting With Miss Long,
returned 10 their home at Yoncalla this
noon.
Ex-NarshaI G. 0. Lee left this morn
log on the Ruth on prospecting trip
down the river, going lrom.here TO Inde-
pendence.
Mr. Lake Dorris, who has been with
Chambers, oi Eugene, for the past year
has accepted q position in stockton,
Calif., for which place he left this noon.
Chas. A. Smith left this noon on
trip TO Southern California and Arizona,
10 see the country, and will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Harris and daughter. OF Layton,
Neb., are in the city on a yisit the
guests OF the formers uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Spinks.
Mrs. Geo. s. Chilts and Miss Flora
Pritte were united ia marriage in this
city yesterday afternoon. They are pop
ular young people OF Sodaville.
Miss Gertrude 0'Brien returned 10 her
home in Albany yesterday afternoon on
| fha atna mar u nth mffGr a s1laaaant yiail
with her friend, Miss Lois C3show, in
this city Salem Statesman.
After IL years of service with Wells
Fargo & Co, ,John w LengeF has resigned
his position as driver OF their delivery
wagon in Corvallis on account OF falling
health. Times.
Lawrence Myer has gone 10 Vancouye
10 enter the seminary at that city. be
fore leaving "a pleasant surprise part
l was rendered him BY number OF hi
young friends, and the evening was spen
agreeabTy in games, a fine lunch anC
sociability.
w II HaYtlsee has been at Seattle einct
October, and when last heard from ht
expected to remain there until the de
parture OF the fret boat for Cape Nome
when he would 90 to the latter diggi age.
! He was employed In the truck and dray
business. .-Tmes.
Mr. 4 NJ Robertson, OF Spokane. and
Miss Law, Of Chicago. paesed through
Albany yesterday for San Francisco,
where they will spend the winter with
Miss Ina Law Robertson, ~ho went
there several days ago to make arrange
ments fr thtiF stay there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

STALLS FOR RENT II sendsrn barn.
Inquire ot ~. Sehdefs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

20. Lester Consar and Joy MeeEer.
20. q u Oauthorn and Josephine
Carey.
20. 1T Miller and lula Millhoilen.
DECEMBER.
8. + X Groshong anI Mary Anna
Conner.
II. Geo w slavene and Netlie Wright.
o. J r Schooling and Mary Hay.
Q. Nelg Wheeler and fl,rA clifton
~. Harmon Green ana Grace Wylie.
II. 7 A Prettyman AID A1oa KDut
son.
l3. Chae Neal and Cora Greene.
10. y n Wallace and Ethel Marsh
20. Chas G1brsith and Sarah Re n.
hart.
ls. William Morgan and Leona King.
20. A w Siandish and Ella Weaver.
~. SA LaGsslle and Grace LiyingstoI
10. A Bosler and Cora Cox
"a. @ w Standish and Amy Leech.
~. William Shefiffs and Leona Cartel
"a. n w Hutcbens and Madge Nc
Donald.
n. WIN Anon ard Amelia Hayelsnd
81. Geo Peters and Rebecss White.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
Stop at Viii & Stark's
For JeweIry

They have large and elegant line o
iewelTy, siiverwsre, watches, clocks and
many novelties,
See their souvenir spoons.
See their diamonds.
See their beautiful Tingg.
See their many silver novelties.
See their pretty chains.
See their cut glass.
See their gold and silver watches.
See their canes.
And many other choice lines OF goods
oi superior quality at reasonable prices
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Wheat that is selling for 40 cents .
bushel 10 protected by a tariff OF 25 cent?
q bushel and hops that are selling for
almost anything, as low as cents by .
taTif oil 8 cents pound. A sample Of
high tariff protection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
MARRIAGES IN 1899.
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
:. Thos Marks and Tillie Jordan.
]. II y Craw and Anna Willie.
.. Alfred Baker and Malinda Young.
:. A Perry and Ella Foster.
II. q b Ma3feld and A bIgail Wool.
8. WIllifm Rhoda and Celia Arnold.
~. y W Games and Elizabeth Griffin.
22. Go Andertoi and Cora Bond.
%. 0ven Bond and Jane Morgan.
FEBRUARY.
B. WR Smith and Eifie Perry.
u. LC Galloway and NJ A Shea.
IL. w W M Lewis aud Reva Foster.
IL. Ben Loveall and Emma Burkba.t. :.
~. l. Callovan and Cora Alexander.
~. n q Sanders and Bell Jackson,
20. Hiram Overton and Della Smith.
KARSn.
Z. August Link and Dora FeIst.
II. William HodeleD and EsieDla Nc
Gimmonde.
IN Rudninh EaKtaa auI Ma.a Na1k
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

10. o. +. ATTENTION. S.-Thsre will bs
installation OF officers tonight. all
members and visiting brothers requested
10 attend. b. +. RICE, n y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

GIRL WANTED.-General homework,
wages SO per month. Address, Box
29S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Expanded England has the biggest
public debt Of any ration on earth. That
10 what too much expansion means.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
Notice.

The Portland Evening Telegram will
be delivered at your door each morning
before six o'clock for so cents per month.
Kindly leave your orders at my Office.
T.. L. KING, Mgr.
Postal Telegraph Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Fresh picked tIipe, picked pigs feet,
olives and manyother delieacies at Par
ker Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Call in and see our 1-:1 date line Of
Alright Heaters.
oHLrNG & Hu1BURr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Tiu and Granite ware at
0HLISa & HCLBURT'g.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
WEDNESDAY,.
Reunion at PendIetOn.

From tho Il. o.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Sloan, living ON
Thompson street. entertained number
Of friends Saturday evening,all OF whom
formerly resided In the Willamette val.
Icy. the evening was pleasantly spent
In reliving over old scenes and in play
ing cards. Tho occasion was made
thoroughly enjoyable for every gucst, u
supper bcing served during tho evening.
Tho guests were ID. Turner and vile, q.
w. Luper and wife, 4. A. schiller, Miss
Mollie Luper, Miss Lizzie Lnper, Mr.. o.
r. Turner and wife, Geo. Maple, Mrs.H.
J. Maple, Mrs. W. A. Mack and son, j.
Klein and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Huston, A. O. Turner. r. q. Schmeer,
Mrs. echmeor, u. A. Moon, X. Wilson,
Miss Huston, II. PolIocs, James AEhc.
all ol Albany.
A. 9. Haley. l. NJ. Hawley, Mon
mouth
Mr., and Mrs. Wilco cox, OF
Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal Eugene.
Ebert Redd, John Duncan,D. Nickles.
+. NJ. Dixby, Pendleton
Il. +. Greene, Portland, Miss MamiSA
Molstrom, Of Pend!eton.
TnR U oE G sruDRSrs were greeted
last night by fair siEed and very ap-
precIaliye audlcnce. Nearly every mum.
Der on the One program presented
Was encored, some receiving double en-.
core. The Glee Club choruses and the
Mandolin Clubs selections were all Of d
high order. Ia special work, schwaEtl
and Tully gave 40 ininiitabie character
sketch, and Mr.. Elmer Harris 10 . very
pleasing monologist with a way Of hli
own. The students speak we'll for their
college.
s~-~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

Sugar-Mr. GTa1wohI informs us that
be 70 selling II pounds Of granulated su-
gar for 500. Now is the time to buy ae
Il 10 liable to gn up at any time. This is
q net cash proposition.
ALI goods delivered free Of charge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05

st. Leuis. Mo-, and Albany, Or, are
IN the same electric light boat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-05
MISFITS.

II is fully . week since AquInaldo wa,
about TO be caught.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
STRIKE LEADERS SUSPICIOUS.
Fear The Companies Are Conspirans
Against The Union

Fear The Companies Are Conspirans
Against The Union.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 22.-The strike
leaders here are growing suspicious
that there is some kind of an agree
ment between the coal companies by
which they expect to break up the
miners. The offer OF the Reading
company and the opposition to the
same upon the part OF the other com
panies is something the labor leaders
cannot understand. at a conference
in Philadelphia on Wednesday the
Lehigh Valley agreed to the same
terms as the Reading, so far as their
Lehigh collieries are concerned, but
the company refuses, so the strikers
allege, to make the same concessions
to their employees in the Wyoming
region. The officers of the United
Mine Workers here say there is no
consistency in that. The action of the
Laclxavanna, the ontario and Western,
the Pennsylvania company and other
large producers in combining with the
Lehigh Valley the powder question
tends to confirm the views entertained
by the officers of the miners union
that a concerted effort is to be made
by the companies to get the better of
the union and incite break in the
ranks of the strikers The operators
who participated in the conference at
Scranton say they are acting in good
faith
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
FRIARS ABUSED POWER.
lipinos Do Not Desire the Re-
turn of Friars to Parishes.
LETTER FROM AGUINALDo.

Manila, Oct. 23.-The Philippines
commission has passed a bill appro-
priating s475. 900 gold for the payment
OF expenses incurred for the benefit of
of the insu1ar government during Oc-
to15er. The bill goes carefully into de-
tail regarding the items of expenditure
throughout the archipelago.
Judge Taft, president of the commits
sion, has been engaged for some time
Ia taking mass of Filipino testimony
concerning the conduct and policy of
the friars. this being continuation of
the investigation which began with
the dispositions of bishops and members
of monastic orders. The statements of
the Filipinos go to show that the friars,
under the Spanish regime, greatly
abused their HmitIess political and re-
Iigious powers over the munity,
and that this abuse of authority often
led to immortality. All the testimony
offered by the Filipinos shows that
they do not desire the return of the
friars to the parishes
Archbishop Chappe1le has gone to the
more peaceful provinces of Northern
IIuzon, accompanied by three Donini-
can friars. tits asserted and generally
believed that he intends to re-establish
these friars in certain parishes; and
JIG "Trip rs 0hcAtAHB NAC hdt1NSS LII MA Il
lila. who call upon their countrymen to
prevent the re-esta blishment of any
friar, on the ground that it would fix
a dangerous precedent for the future.
Senior Buencamino has received what
Purports to be a letter from Aguina1do,
ordering the former leaders of the rev
oIutiOn who are now in Manila to de-
sist from the formation of political
parties, and to cease all their attempts
at pacification. The letter mysterious
Iy hints that plans are maturing among
che armed rebels in the field, and de-
scribes these as chest for the country
Senior BuencaminO declares that the
letter is genuine
The military situation was compar-
ativeIy quiet last week. The commits
sion, the military authorities, the Fill
pinos and the foreigners are awaiting
the result of the presidential election
i'm the United States.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
nTarchers Meet rroops.

Lansford, Pa, Oct 1s--More than
1000 striking mine workers made a de-
scent upon the ten collierics of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company
in the Panther Creek Valley. They
came to this place by two separate
roads. One crowd shut up the Mes
quehoning eol1iery. while the other
mob was driven back to Tamaqua and
dispersed by a battalion of troops after
an exciting time. No one was hurt
Strikers were scattered over the various
roads, and companies of soldiers were
scurrying in all directions heading off
the marching men The troops We're
patient with the mob of strikers,
while the labor men were very careful
not to commit overt acts in the pres
ence of the troops
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
Cabinet Pleased with Outlook.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The cabinet
meeting was devoted principally to the
consideration of the Chinese situation.
After the meeting members seemed
impressed with the favorable turn
matters had taken and the prospect of
a satisfactory adjustment. The gov
ernment has received the proposals of
Lii Hung Chang and Prince Ching
offering indemnity and guarantees for
the future and they have been accepted
ia good faith. The cabinet considered
that the Chinese government in adj
hitting that it had been in the wrong
ana ia offering to make proper repara-
ton as well offering to provide
against repetition of disorders had
placed itself in the proper position and
had opened the way to negotiations
for a complete settlement. For the
present the negotiations will proceed
through Minister COnger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
Home For sp.rttualtsts.

Cleveland, O., Oct. as--The National
Association of Spiritualists decided to
hold its next annual meeting in Wash
ington, d. c. Theodore j. Mayer, the
treasurer, presented to the association
a deed to his former residence in Wash
ington, which will be used a home
for spiri tualists- The home was offer
ed by him a year ago on condition that
the association raise a sufficient fund
to endow it. The condition has been
complied with.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
England May Exclude Chinese.

London, Oct 1s--The advisability of
following the example of the United
States in excluding the Chinese is be-
coming a serious question in England.
This is partly due to the Chinese crisis.
but more directly to the increasing
number of Chinese ia London, their
frequent appearance in police courts
and the increasing number of wretched,
half-caste offspring a writer in the
Daily Chronicle ayers that large num-
Der of Chinese are coming to work in
the new laundries. declares that no
law will prevent them from increasing
the already large number of vicious
marriages with white women and
urges their exclusion as the only
remedy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
Present Condition In India.

Simla, Oct. 22.-The viceroy, in
speech before the council, said the
famine had affected quarter of the
population of India, and that even now
1000, 900 people We're receiving relief.
He expressed the hope, however, that
within a month these would return to
their homes. He said that half "A MI
lion deaths We're traceable to the
famine and that the loss involved was
fifty millions of sterling, plus some
millions for loss of cattle.
Abiding to the shocking mortality
in the native states, the viceroy said
that no relief system in the world
could counterfeit the effects of the
reduced food, the cessation of wages.
high prices, and the breaking up of
the homes of millions. or prevent pes
thence following famine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25

Ottawa, Oct. 23.-Wenzle PlasclxlSa
and Martin Stratus of Lincoln town
ship, industrious and well-to-do farm
ers, were consulting an attorney to
know how they could save themselves
from paying 500 for a range the value
of which is about S35.
They say that the usual false repre-
sensations were made to take their old
stoves at fabulous prices, making pay
ments in one, two, three, four, five
years, etc, all of which however is a
misrepresentation made by the sales
man and not authorized by the com
pany, who holds their notes for 500,
and as they pass into the hands of limo
cent purchasers no defense can be
made against them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
Tornadoin Texas

Atlanta, Tex. Oct. 25--A tornado
struck west of Lodi, and fifteen miles
west OF here. The path of the tornado
was 200 yards wide and the wind swept
everything before it. One house in the
center Of its path, occupied by colored
people. was destroyed, six people be-
ing killed outright and three others
are missing who supposed to be
dead A lumber loading station It Lodi
was struck and lumber sea Uttered far
and near. It is feared that loss OF life
has occurred in the country
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
sixty-FIrst Kansas Reports.

Topeka, Oct. 23--Supreme Court
Reporter T. E. Dewey has just turned
out the sixty-frst Kansas supreme
court report. 1t contains III opinions
as follows: BY Chief Justice Doster,
81; by Associate Justice Johnston, So;
by Associate Justice Smith, Al. There
were per curiam decisions rendered in
So cases. OF the III cases decided,
Justice Doster rendered six separate
opinions, four dissenting and two con-
curing especially. Johnston rendered
one separate opinion concurring and
Smith rendered one separate opinion
dissenting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
STRIKES STILL HOLD OUT.
Yet There are Indications That
Settlement is Closer.
NO NEW CONVENTION YET.

Hazleton. Pa, Oct, 23.-President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
practically admitted to representa-
tive of the Associated press that if
every operator in the region was to
post notices similar to those that are
now being tackled up by some of the
mine owners, this action would in
itself, probably not end the strike He
was asked if all the companies were to
post such notices, what his next step
would be- AT first ne hesitated and
then replied:
well, all I will say is that if all the
companies post notices it would clear
up matters considerably. Tt would
remove some of the obstacles that now
present themselves -
This is the first public statement
that Mr.. Mitchell has made bearing on
settlement of the contest since the
operators at Scranton took their de-
cided stand that the reduction of pow
der price must be considered in figuring
out the advance in wages.
Nothing is said here about another
convention of the strikers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25

Washington, Oct. decentralization
has been received here of the execut on
Of Chang Ven Hoon, the former Chi
nese minister to the United States
Chang was a loyal adherer of the en-
Peror and a warm supporter of the lat
GERS reform movements. When the
empress dowager supplanted the en-
peror. two years ago, he was banished
to sHeJradoo. but through the inter
sven&ion OF the American and British
ministers, his punishment was commu-
ted to punishment in the distant pro-
vince of Kashgaria. 1t now appears
that the empress dowager, taking adj
vantage of the late reign of terror at
Pelxia. and knowing Chang's influence
with the emperor, ordered his execu-
kion by decapitation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25

Leavenworth, Oct 23-@Judge Hook
of the federal court sustained a motion
to quash proceedings in the trial of a
man charged with counterfeiting who
had passed confererate bill as a
greenbaclx, on the ground that there
was not sufficient resemblance between
the two kinds of bills to cause 1T to be
taken for genuine money The pris-
oner will be turned over to the state to
be tried for obtaining money under
false pretenses- Former trials of such
cases resulted IN Imprisonment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25

Montgomery, Ala. Oct 23.-Ten
thousand Alabamans greeted General
Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson in
Montgomery, when General Wheeler
presented a loving cup to Lieutenant
Hobson in behalf of the people of
Alabama. The cup is of sterling sill
yer, ten inches in height, a solid
ebony pedestal seven and half inches
high. The handles of the cup are
do1phins and ON the panels are etched
portraits of the recipient, the names of
the crew who We're with him the
Merrimac and an address.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-25
Russia 1. 1ndependen..

ST. Petersburg. Oct 2o.-The Russian
government permits it to become
known that its attitude in China will
be increasing independence of the con-
cert of the powers Russia, it is ex-
planned is disposed to attach less value
to joint action since her interests have
been fully secured by the successful
campaign in Manchuria. Moreover,
Russia is not willing to follow the
irreconcilab1e policy of some of the
powers.