davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

art patron. They made up their
minds one day chat he could afford 10
pay them more than they were get
ting. and SO they struck for higher
wages. OF course, they had a right
to strike. although | dare say that
they were receiving AL they were
worth. as many of them used stencils
in painting portraits in order to save
time But they had no right to keep
other painters from working, as this
has been free country since 1865. And
yet that is what they did. They told
the new painters that they would up
set their pals of paint and destroy
their business if they attempted to
paint any portraits or landscapes in
Paulton. And then it was that Alex
ander used his authority with good
effect. He went to where the band
of striking painters had assembled.
They stood around in their blouses
with long hair waving in the wind.
and he said: Say, painters, If you
want to strike you'll have to do it in
some either town than Paulton. |
always have my way, and you've got
to 60.
And go they did. They walked off
and took train to New York. And
now they are glad to work at any
price. And the other painters were
so grateful to Alexander that they all
united in doing a crayon portrait of
hiin for him and he didn't have to pay
lor the frame-which is very unGs-
tlal.
Alexander wanted to go to the Paris
|, /,
could not afford to send him. If he
had told Mr.. Alexander TO do it that
man would have been impelled to do
it by the boys strange power. but
Alexander knew that his father was q
poor man, SO he determined to get
there by some other means. And right
there he made his first mistake, to
call it nothing worse. He ought to
have made up his mind to do without
going to the exposition as so many
boys will have to do. But that would
not have been like Alexander. What
he wanted he must have.
So one evening after his parents
were asleep he stole into their bed
room and kissed them both affection
ately, and then he left the house and
made his way to the station. He had
and he had taken all his savings for
three years. which amounted to sixty
dollars. He took the midnight train
for New York. and dispatched from
there an affectionate letter telling his
parents that he was going TO the fair
and that he would bring them each a
pretty present.
BY noon the next day he was sailing
out of New York harbor on the Blu
collie of the Red Crescent line.
Long before they were out of sight
of land he had made friends with
several of the passengers, and he
would need them. too, for the ineXpe-
rienced boy had neglected to procure
stateroom. surprising that a day
would suffice 20 take him to France.
One OF his new acquaintance was the
bishop of--well, | can't think now
but he was splendid big man and
fond of children. so that he and Alex
ander got along famously, although
Alexander was Congregationalist.
We'll, where are you going all by
yourself?" said he. 30 visit an I'M
Gle in Southampton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
The Strange will OF
Alexander A. Alexander

Visiting the Paris Exposition Changing the
Southampton Forcing the French
S. Vile de Dreyfus to All Hands on Board
the Red Line Boat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR.
4 pleasant Lemon Drink Regulates
The Liver, Stomach Bowels and
Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation, and ma
laria.
For indigestion sick and nervous head
ache
For sleeplessness. nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever, chills debility and idney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies', for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at drug
gists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. NJ. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
MozLEY,s LEMON EL1xIR.

Cured my husband, who was afflicted for
years with large ulcers on his leg. He is
now as sound as a dollar. after us,1g two
bottles. The Lemon Elixir cured other
cases like this, and cured a friend whom
the doctors had given up to die, who had
suffered for years with Indigestion and
nervous prostration.
MRS. e. A. BEVILLE,
Woodstock, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

Bishop Durham went to t @ eT" osi-
together. and the boy saEt houe IN q
letter TO his parents a beautift y IN
crossed resolution from the l'u o IS
passengers praising him fol saving
first a day in the voyage and then the
rest of their lives. 50 good came OF
evil after all. But it never does TO
bank on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
Moz1.Ey,s LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs Colds. Hoarseness,
Sore Throat. bronchitis, Hemorrage, and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant
reliable.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
GRATITUDE.

DR.. II. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir, I have neve" had
another attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God that have AT last
found a medicine that will cure those
awful spells.
MRS. ETA w. jones,
Perkersourg, West Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
MOzLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.

I suffered with Indigestion and dysen-
tary for two long years. heard of Lemon
Elixir; got it; taken scvcl bottles, and
am now we'll man.
HARRY ADAMS,
No. 1884 First Avenue. birmingham, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
OPIUM.

Opium, Morphine, Whiskey-If int4r
ssted in the cure OF these habits write
Cor my book on these diseases. Mail
sd free. b. M. WOOLLEY, NJ. D..
Atlanta. ia. Ham
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
La-p|' incesa.
EStefanla

va todos IS sabfamos que Ia Prin-
cesa Estefanfa, hija del Rey de Bel
gica viuda del heredero de la coro
ma de Austria, iba & casarse con ell
Conde Lony al, personsje de secun-
daria importancia, bien que descien
de de una de las mas MOBILES y anti
guas casas de Hungrfa. Ahora cuen-
ia ell Word d. Nueva York en- un to-
legrama de Viena, que el matrimo
MO Sc celebr6 ell 5 de Mario, en- ell
memorable castillo de Miramar, con
gran pompa no obstante~ la oposi-
cion del Elm perador Francisco Jose,
suegro de Ia novia, del Rey de Bel
gica, y de la Princesa Elizabeth, hi
ia de la viuda. Por otra parte, los
telegramas de la Prensa Asociada
dan saber que ell tai matrimonio no
Sc celebrara hasta Ell 26 de Mario, y
que Leopoldo y Francisco Jose, y
tambien la Princesa Elizabeth, aun-
que no muy gustosos, asistran la
ceremonjA t.
De manera que segdn las noti-
cias mas acreditadas de la prensa Ia
PrinceSa viuda esta casad8 = no 10
esta Pero ESQ es 10 de menos. ......
Qua ntas otras sin ser Princasas, es-
tan en- la misma ambigtiedad sin
saber 81 estan ca>adas 8 solteras!
Pero vale mas no discutir el
asunto y esperar noticias frescas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
M|itrldates
J !. ss1.te,.lii.,

El doctor Lampadarios, de Sira,
ha ele gido como tests del doctorado
la demonstration de haber sido Mi.
trfd ates el precursor de los ipvento-
res de la vacuua y la serot erapia.
Mitrfdates sofia tomar venenp todos
los dias, corrigien 10 sus efectos con
un antfdoto y llegaudo asf a "a COM
posici6n de su famoso eledtuario,
parecido al de los prineros botiqui-
n, 8 homeopaticos, y obLeniahdo asf
10 que hoy Sc llama inmnn izacion
artificial. Pero ell rey del Po nto pa
rece que no Sc limito a ,est0, sino
que habfa hecho investigaci hes pa
ra hacerse refractario al Ven neno de
la vfbora, liegando q resulta dos Sc
mejantes a los hoy conocidJ ) para
introducir en- ell ORGANISING ell suero
antit.tanico antidifJerico.
Habfa pensado en- af1adir al an
tfdoto la sangre de amin lies que Sc
alimentaban de serpientes 7eneno-
sas para poder toma- asf el Feneno
atenuado 8 modificado, supdniendo
que, tornado asf, el veneno n b pro
vocarfa manifestation alguna de en- :
venenamieato, sino que poseerfa al
guna acei6n preventive, en- apoyo
dslo cual cita Lampadarios el tes-
timonio de Cello Aureliano y de PHI
ni0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
.CorSj 6S adornadoS
con- piedras preciosas.

Ell diff unto M. Worth, celebre
modisto parisien, acostumbraba a
contar interesantes historias de la
ropa interior de las j6venes amerl-
canas millonarias.
Entire sus revelaciOnes fgurau
hebillas de zapatos de perlas, igas
de 500 pesetas y eneajes aun mas
caros escondidos entire las enaguas
interiores Worth hubiera con >ide-
RADIO que 500 pesetas era demasiado
precio para IN corse; pero hoy d a.
1.5OO pesetas para los corses ga
l'americaine, que estan profun Ia
mente ado ornados de alhajas, es un
precio modesto E>tos son de raso
brochado, las balIenas de delante
son de orc, cada corchete lleva un
bril'ante de regular tamaf1o y otros
tres dian mantes f m a n los bro
ches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
Nueva Sc cci0n.

Desde hoy establ ecemos en- este
peri6dico j ma nueva s secci6n, que no
dudamos resultara del agrado de
nuestros lectores.
Els un diario Metropolftico es-
critic expr esamente en- Washington
para <LA CORREsPo oNDENC1A. por
Adriano T! Lopez, hijo de nuestro
director, q pe ha 6jado su residencia
en- la citada Capitah
Contep dra las p palpitaciones de
la opinion en- aquella metropoli don
de Sc a>ien ta el gobier erno, y relaci6n
detallada del curse d ue sigan nues-
trOs asuntps.
Sc conniepza hoy con I'm extrac-
to de las sesiones de la Camara, des.
de que Sc niciaron los debates sobre
Puerto Rico, con detalles aquf des-
conocidos.
Bueno es que 81 pals conozca
paso a pas b los ataqpes y defensas
de que som los objeto por los que de-
cidiran de nuestra suerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
Regresol
del Alnirante Watson.


Debido al estado de salud del
Almirante Watson, sustituto de De-
w4y en- ell mando de Ia escuadra
ameSicana de Filipinas, Sc ha orde
niedoepor FL Departamento de Mari
nd que dicho Almirante regrese en-
el <Baltimore,, siguiendo Ia via de
Suez y Mediterraneo.
Et Aimirante George 6. Remey,
en- Ia actuhlidad conaandante de los
astilleros de Portsmouth, reempla-
cara al Watson en- el mando de la
Estaci6n naval asiatica. IleoarA &
Manila el d de Mayo.
Eel captain Wilde, que es e1 de
mayor eategorfa despu6 del Almi-
rante Watson, sar4 el jefe de Ia es-
cuadra dnrante el tiempo que trans
curra desde = partida de Watson
Easta h legada de Remey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
Colegio Particular

DIRIJIDO PoR PEDRO MOCZO BANIET
Al1mnos e.rte91aos, peaasionistas q medic
peaasion5stas, Gale del Sol aaatne. 1S q II.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
Iegio: 1 Q La instruction primaria,
incluyendo el ingles, dibujo y la his
toria de Puerto Rico. 20 La ms
.trucci6n secundaria, 6 sea la prepa-
raci6n para ell ingreso en- las Uni
versidades de los Estados Unldos.
80 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura y musica.) 40 T o "a y prac-
tica de la Tenedurfa de. ibros. Sc
ran tambien admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Es-
cuela Americana, a donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
pectores del Co,egio, recibiendo
despues repasos privados de las
asie natuIas que cursen. Este Co.
legio tiene su <Reglamento interiors
que Sc enviara a los padres que 10
solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
EI fuerte
! Hamilton.

Ha -sido informado favorable.
mente en- la Camara de Represen-
tantes ell plan de reconstruction
completa d. fuerte Hamilton, si.
tuado en- ell puerto de New York. Ell
fuerte sera una de las M ,jores obras
militares de los Estados Unidos.
Tendra cab'ds para mas de mil qui.
nientos hombre-, en- lugar de los 800
que hoy pueds alojar.
En el bull presentado a la Ca
mara Sc propone II conce>i6n de un
credito por $50 mil dollars para ad
quisici6l de terrenos p .ra campo de
maniobras, construccio de acuarte'
lamientos y pabellones d. o6ciales,
en- las inmediaciones derfuerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
SaIade S0cOITOs

Dnrante el dia de aver fueron
asistidosen la Sala de Socorfos los
siguientes individnos: Dami An Sic
IRA, de IN rasguf1o en- la region mes
tacarpiana, leve; Gavino Dfaz, de
una confusion leve; Beatriz Schilin
Il Cetr6n, de varias contusi6nes en-
la boca. espaldas y brazo isqhierdo,
leue; Manuela Soriano, de una con-
fusion en- Ii oreja izquierda, leve y
sin asistencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

wamunen la eunn h Hp
81 gu que a
este
elaboration
San
/ V1Iar Panas, Rojo
hHAAu
completes con las
Scsd
HACErCS NTSTaA MANIFESTATION ANTERIOR
Snvo&
% %@mm @@mmmm@ amuHmmm
% hhrH
Geube Herman
H@q mnby
N N1N
zsmgs %S %S @%% ' %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

Hace dias que Sc encuentra en-
fermo ell popular Alcalde de Sabana
Grande don Andres Pietri Rodri.
guez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
Fotogla fla de Colorado,
Avis D: !


Sc suplica q toda IS las persouas
cuyos nif1os han con- currido al con
curse de disfraces se sirvan remitir
los traJecitos esta fotografia, pues
para poder copiar lealmente los CO.
lores, Sc necesitan Indispensable
mente. .. :
Solo a lgunos fal tan por ensiar.
los y serfa sensible que hubiese de
retrasarse la exhibici6n de las. toto
grafias pof esta causa.
Probablemente So expondran las
fotografiaS del certatnen el pr6ximo
domingo u desde ese dia Sc procede-
ra a la votaci6n.
R, Colorado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

M% .m%H%sR 'p'@"" Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

= Ell II UIGIUIO VdpOI It0UC6S
que lego a esta i>la embarcaron en-
M .yaguez muchos hijos del pals,
emigrados causa de la insostenible
situacion porque atraviesa aquella
cOmarca. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

Cuarenta pasaieros ha condu'
cido para esta Isla ell vapor esp mol
<Cataluf1a, Entire clos vienen IL
hermanas de la Carload.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15

o"S"
Cuarenta pasaieros ha condu'
cido para esta Isla ell vapor esp mol
<Cataluf1a, Entire clos vienen IL
hermanas de la Carload.
Sc ha disuelto la sociedad
recreativa que con ell tftulo ola De-
mocracia" Sc hallaba estabIecida On
la Carolina. En- su lugar Sc ha orga'
nizado otra que responde al nom bre
de "Club Federal. -
Los senores D J. M Blanco y
Ca farmacedticos de esta Capital
suplican a la Secretarfa Civil orde-
ne al Ayuntamiento de Rio Grande
les tatisfaya 10 que lie adeu dan por
medlcinas a eQfermos pobres del
ext'nguido pueblo de Luquillo, evi
tan 10 asf que Sc proceda al cobro
por via de apremio
FL Coronel Camossa uno de los
prominentes hombres del catolisfs-
mo ha faIlecido.
+ Sabemos que el alcalde ha or.
denado que uns guardia municipal
presto So servicios al rededor de La
Escuela Modelo a fin de que evi:e las
frecuentes colisiones que Sc sucede
al salir de cIase los alumnos.
En- II hltimo vapor frances
que lego estai i>la embarcaron en-
NJ .yag1ez muchos hijos del pals,
emigrados causa de Ia insostenible
situacion porque atraviesa aquella
comarca.
Estan ocurriendo muchos casos
desagradables entire las personas
que transitan por las aceras, debido
al enjambre de patinadoreyi provi-
sados Llamamos Ia atenci6n de Ia
Policfa.
Hace dias que Sc encuentra en-
fermo Ell popular Alcalde de Sabana
Grande don Andres Pietri Rodri.
guez
En- Manatf han prestado declara.
ci6n de nscionalidad, los sob iitoe:
espafIples Antonio Deya ArbunA
Luciano Sierra y Daniel Sierra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-15
Una aC|araci6n
del Sub .
GObernad0r
DEL BANCOESPANOL.
San Juan P. r. IA de Mario de 1900.
Sr. Director
de LA CoRREsPoNDENc1A
de Puerto Rico.
Mi estimado amigo:

LA CORRESPONDENCE de ano.
che recoje un rumOr sobre descuen
to de un>15 pS en- ell sueldo de los
empleado> de este Barco.
La <Memorias recientemente re.
partida a los sef1ores acccionistas. V
con que So dio cuenta a Ia Jpnta Ge-
neral de IL y 81 Foro. contiene un
parrafo que dice:
clos Gastos Generates de Cen
<tral y Sucursal han decendido &
1898. $50 a. de- $40 663 SO que impor-
<taron en- 1898, habiendnse amorti-
<zado al efecto muchas de las plaza s
<que han lido vacando y sometido al
<personal, <desde Agosto dltimo,,
sun descuento en- <relaci6n> con los
<sueldos disfrutado. comenzando por
<dar. el ejemplo Ell Consejo con la re-
<nuncia de la-mitad de las dietas re-
<gla nentarias. .
Desde entonces puedo asegurar
a Vd. que no SO ha hecho nipguna
nu9va reduction Y Sc pretiri6 enton =
ces acudir al descuento, antes que
las cesantias; no establecien ndose min
gnno para los sueldos pequefios Y f .
iandose una escala de 10 15v 25 Oh
demas. Agradecere q Vd eli resta-
blecimiento de la verdad en- este
asunto y quedo su muy alto. amigo
S. s. @. B. S. M.
- El Sub Gobernador,
......#a e&s& 5s I4SJg.I 1tsa.Ioo n Co1o1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09

CAREER OF EMPlltt.
Lincoln said that the safety OF this
nation was not in It's fleets. it's armies
or it's forts. but in the spirit which
prizes liberty and the heritage OF all
men, in all lands. everywhere; and he
warned his countrymen that they
could not destroy this spirit without
planting the seeds of despotism at
their own doors.
Those who would have this nation
enter upon a career of empire must
consider not only the effect of impc-
rialism on the Filipinos. but they must
also calculate It's effect upon our own
nation We cannot rcpudiate the princi-
pie of government in the Philip
pines without weakening that principle
here.
Even now we are beginning to see
the paralyzing influence OF imperialism.
Heretofore. this nation has been
prompt TO express its sympathy with
those who were fighting for civil lib
erty. While our sphere of activity has
been limited to the Western Henri
sphere. our sympathies have not been
bounded by the seas. We have felt il
due to ourselves and to the world. as
we'll as to those who were struggling
for the right to govern themselves
10 proclaim the interest which our peo-
pie have, from the date of their own
Independence. felt i'm every contest be-
tween human rights and arbitrary
power. Three quarters of n century
ago, when our matte was small, the
struggles OF Greece aroused our people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09

Let us consider briefly the reasons
which have been given in support Of
an imperialistic policy. They say that
1t is our duty to hold the Philippine
islands. But duty is not All argument.
ii is conclusion. To ascertain what
our duty is. IN any emergency we
must apply well settled and generally
accepted principles. 1t is our duty 10
avoid stealing. no matter whether the
thing to be stolen is OF great or little
value II is our duty to avoid killing
a human being, no matter where the
human being lives or TO what race or
class he belongs. Every one recognizes
the obligation imposed upon individ-
uals 10 observe both the human and
moral law, but as some deny the APP
plication OF those laws to nations It
may not be out of place to quote the
opinion of others. jefferson. than
whom there is no higher political au-
thoritY. said:
Il know OF but one code of morality
for mon. whether acting singly or col
iectNely"
Franklin, whose learning. wisdom
ana virtue are a part of the priceless
legacy bequeathed TO US from the rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
A BRILLIANT THIRD HOUSE.

The third house of congress this win
ter promises to be not only strong in
numbers but brilliant in personnel and
lavish with entertainments
Many important measures will be up
for consideration. Concessions will be
sought in our new-acquired territory by
franchise hunters. The kind of govern
ment to be. erected in the Philippines
will be the object of many a Spectator,
backed by millions of capital. The
trusts will all be there, represented by
the best brains the country affords.
Money will flow with a strong and steady
current, and virtuous indeed will be the
congressman who passes through the Or
deal unscathed. He may scorn a bribe,
but human nature bends to diplomatic
influence. Women, wine and song have
their charms
Chief among the contending interests
in which the third house will be concern
ed are the Panama and Nicaragua ca
nails. Here will be a fight royal. The
Panama interests will make an heroic
effort to defeat the Hepburn Nicaragua
canal bill which is now pending in the
senate. The canal commission, which
was appointed at the last session to de-
termine the relatiV merits of the two
routes will report in favor of the Mica
raguan survey. Senior Luis Correa is in
Washington, armed with powers to make
whatever concessions are necessary to a
speedy adjustment of the project The
cost of the Nicaraguan canal will be
small compared to that the Panama
proposition, in which hundreds of mil
lions have already been sunk. The latter
is now about two-ffths completed This
great work will be rendered useless, and
the money spent lost, should the other
canal be built. Fearing this situation the
Panama company is willing to make. a
fight for the defeat of the Nicaragua
scheme. The fight will be interesting, as
millions are at stake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
THE SICK MAN OF THE EAST.

The sick man Of Europe has been
transferred TO Asia and now lies on the
beach Of the yellow sea. This sick man
of the East is fully as interesting. if
not quite so picturesque, as his proto-
type, the Turk
His malady, at the present writing,
appears incurabIe, and it seems that a
majority Of the attending surgeons have
decided upon on operation 1t may be
that the surgeons will be satisfied with
few amputations, an arm here and a
leg there, leaving the vftals intact, but
this course will hardly be adopted, I'M
less the friends of the patient interfere
with a vigorous protest.
The partition of China among the
powers is far from an impossibility.
With consummate diplomacy Russia and
Germany have secured the virtual con-
sent of Great Britain to their territorial
schemes. While loudly proclaiming
their opposition to division of the en-
pire, both the Slav and the Teuton have
used every effort to block the game
of settlement between the powers and
the offending Chinese. Troops have
been maintained on Chinese soil against
the express stipulation of the agreement
of the allies. Expeditions, with appar-
entity no other purpose than to stir up
strife and arouse resentment among the
natives, have been sent out by Count
Waldersee.. '-.-r
Little by little the United States has
yielded to the diplomatic demands of
these three powers, with a view to an
ultimate settlement. of the difficulties,
until now, when all has been conceded,
we find that the case is as far from set
tlement as ever.
Under the guise of punitive damages,
these powers VIII make demands upon
China which cannot be met except with
cession of territory. ....,.
4 remonsrance from Japan, backed
by the United States and France. may
preserve the empire-even that now is
doubtful