davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. soc
round trip. Soc.
Landing at white Star dock. foot Of
Spring street.
Telephone. Main rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
Washington y, C., June y. 1870 Sealed
ytup8saie furnishing material ana
labor require 10 ne construction OF n
| new addition 60 the state Penitentiary
pslldiug al WRlia Walla, Washington.
| viii be received at the Department of
The Interior until 2 o'clock D. m. Mon
| asl. August sth. iAH, at which time they
VII be opened IN the presence Of such
Miders rs may Dc IN attendance. A
| tftihed check for tho : per cent, OF tho
aggregate amount uf the bid must ac-
senpAny each proposal Blank forms
y proposal embracing specifications and
senditi0As Tor the work may be obtained
seon application AZ tho Department. or
. Mr. Erneat Lister, Commissioner OF
| Public Institutions. Tacoma, Washing
Ton Mr. ], a. Cntron, Warden State
| rtnlientiary, Wnlla Wnlla. Washington
sAere drawings showing details may
| also be- Inspected. The right " reserved
y leieet any and all bids. r.. A. Hitch
seck, seefctary.
fHf BOARD OR DIRECTORS or Sc
ATS schaol District NJ. |, az their office.
SssHih avenue and Marion street, win
sss.se sealed proposals until O'Clock. =.
Semlpr Grammar School building
sttuFslance with the drawings and spc-
eassiioas, copies OF witch may be seen
4 'n's Office, Or at the architects office,
%ahe cornrr, New York block. Seat
fyPasais must he separate for the
kmhsns and for the heating and the
ISL reserves the rispt To reject any.
separate proposals,
flnpasAia must be Recomna MED by a
h5Ahsd check for S. o0 payable 10 the
a'asf 81 the Secretary ~ the BOARD. M
sNsFanlce that the bidder. II awarded
~ senifact viii enter into a contract
- xfe surety bonds tor the full amount
NO contract. LYMAN RANKS.
eFrcE Of c. o NJ, Vancouver Barracks.
ssshs July :. 1902 Wanted, by tho
s.1iet states BIO cavalry borses more
i*es Dealers viii De advised 81 de-
EsgAens etc. by conspicuously Poated
ead siAs In their respective iOcall-
WsfsN 70 inspect such animals as
es presented J w Jacobs, C.
SlIkn STATES FNGrNEER oFFtCE.
Building seattle wash. July 81
~ ,sssaied proposals for construction
49, SS,hogs" station az Admiralty
e'e,eck noon August 10. ipn0. and
/ ase rRalialy epeued Speoihcations
~ hN Furnished on application.
5000 -AYL nE Ssrt EnEinexrs-
| BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
''....,-.. ----------.'~>,>~~--~'
ARTISTS.
49, y Ei.I4OTr stud.e. >; Boston
ASBESTOS GOODS.
Esrr -. -----'- -- '-.- .---.-------a---~
y, asshah1AT eosk. boiler and plpe cover
Ysss- S1s.'S ~ SOMA -uoasstng Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
SEATTLE q EvERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
ROUTE.
Time card-Leaves Seattle ! a m. II m.
and y. m. Leaves Everett 9:t5 a. M,
2.sl y. m. and 7;l5 p. m.
Three round trips daily, except Sunday.
Connections-At Seattle with the steam-
steamer Mikado for snohomish and with
the Everett & Monte cristo railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations.
coiman dock. Seattle; Merchants dock.
Everett. Telephone-Seattle, Red a3l /:
Everett. GO. Il. u. SCOTT. Manager.
FOR ANACoRTEs. FAIRHAvEN.
G MAE s ANP 9 dayes cen ses oss
Seattle, AT n. m. Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. Returning leaves whatcom
At : ?. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
IA CONNER . steamer FAIRHAvEN
a. m except Sunday Returning. leaves
la Conner at y. M. except Sundays.
touching At Edfnonds. Clinton. Browns
Oak Harbor, utsalady and La Conner.
La CONNER TRADING a. TRANsPOR-
TATIoN CO, owners. Telephone. Main
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH.
Daily, exeep, Sunday; leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia Rt p. m
STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily. except Sunday leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia al a. N.
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. Soc;
round trip. Soc
Landing at white Star dock. foot Of
Spring street.
Telephone. Main rs
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGTON ROUTE
STEAMER A. n. ROBINSON,
Carrying u. 8. Mail
Leaves City dock Al $50 a m for fort At
Bean Point Pleasant Beach. Brsmerton,
United States navy yard. Sidney, Charles.
ton, Tracyton. chico and SilveFdaie Re
turning. leaves sidney D. m. Bremerton
s:io y. m.
LILLY. BoGARDUs 4 60, ATenta
Telephone Main 81
Fare Port orchard points. &c.
sKAGIT RIVER NOTWITHSTANDING skax-
Il Queen Monthly time card.
Leaves Seattle Tuesday July 10 at
y. m. Thursday. July ~ nj IA m.
saturday, July - az 10 a. m Leaves
nj vernon Sunday, July = AZ A. IN
Wednesday. july ~, az a. m, Friday,
July II. a - a, m Calling a. EdmuudR
Etanwood. FIR Sksgit Citv Mount Yer.
non and Avon Free berths when boat
leaves MI Fern9n IN afternoon.
For passenger ard freight rates apply
AZ city dock. SsAttls. wash. Telephans.
Main 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INlIT.E Elf-TE

NEfAHfsN MANI p. EksHfsEF
Isuvea foot q Wakklr Ryon street ~ 80
2. m. Slr6ays lls 3 n. for Pleasant
beach. EytIetsnn. r.. :. DRY Dock
Charleston Sidney. TracYton. Chico. So
ver1aie TtetErulCg leaves SliverdalA
a m sidney. - =. ~ Leaves sianey
Saturday nishts AZ ia ?. n. Teisphans,
Main Eg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily; except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at 7 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MuLTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday; leaves for Tacoml
and Olympia at l D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
MINES AND MINING.


WANTED Mining partner With s.. 30 to
take one-quarier interest in company
ROW forming: about 20 capitalize for
sc@s shares, si0 per share. 10 open up
three full claims located In SaarcAiiGhk
district South Nevada pay orc IN The
grass roots, will deed undivided quar-
Ter interest ana pool majority siook
from salt Lake cry 10 Los Angeles
bound 90 b. another cripple creek in
Ncstigaier can write Los Angeles Min
tins Review regarding camp, rare
ehaNec o. set In en- the ground heoT
NitA honest partners. Masonic partners
preferred Address 4. b Chlttendsn.
ErursNtck hotcl. siiy.
C. f. THU RSTON 4 co. ~ CAerry st
mining tnvestHents CaPe Meme claims.
o Il. DAHL - New York block. bays
Ana se.ls good nainine properties.
MASSAGE AND BkrHs.
Greek SaaltArlum Just opsned Russian.
Needle, Sat CLOVIS AMI Electric LlEht
ea,hs Massage Aai Hytratle treat
n1cut Special facsltiss rer ladies' treat
meat iGt second avenue
DIR ETA RALPH. aagi,arign Turkish
baths ne esagr assistants i39 First.
near Juioa, select patrons
MNIE JESNGE EDGAR Turkish. sham
pou baths Wlth sle-tric treatment mas
sage. private looms for ladies csNpe
tent lsdits assistant 1s'a Coigsahaa,
room 4
BATHS Mina Gale gives electro-vApar
ba;hs a. "a" Jewell heGse. ~ 4esle-
Say.
ALICE FAY. v&poy baths ana massage
treatment L5 Yssier Nay. paFi0r -
MISS HARRISON. bath and massage
parloFs IS Second avenue. room l.
BATHS and massage given by prcfes-
sioual lady Ii9Aa Third. left aaf
MATHS. electric treatment Isl Ysslsr,
reoM ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

NIAh So ArEs ENGINEER OFFICE
49, Building Seattle wash. July 10
AZ ,ssaled proposals for construction
n sNethouSe station at Admiralty
~. Wash VIII be received here un-
~ oietk naon August &c. inN. and
.aru fRalicly epeued SpacincAttons
usn Furnished on application.
-.SksY TAYLOR Capt Engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

VtfIcE az G. . NJ Vancouver Barracks.
,sssh, July T. 1902 Wanted, by tho
less iiealcrs viii De advised 81 de-.
IsgiAens etc. hy cons0icuously pnatTd
SOD RiNs IN thejr respective iOcalt-
saa dates when an Inspector viii
Wessat 90 tnsTFtt such animals as
. PRESENTED J w Jacobs, G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

MADAM FRANCISCO. elairvoyaal 10
Fourth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

ETHEL GRAY paimlst. ard occult
scientist advice "a all legitimate trans
actions. either love. law. marriage. or
mining reliable And honorable Iewtl
House. al Ycsler. between Fourth ant
NJ. .A-..L-.-. a-LLLN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13

Proposals must be Recomparl by a
M5Ahsd check Tor S. nOo. payable 90 the
Raw ~ the Secretary ~ the Board M
sesfanlse that the bidder. II awarded
20 sensract viii enter into a cnntrac,
- safe surety bonds tor the full amount
y no contract. LYMAN RANKS
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
.LOUBET INVOLVED IN A ROW
SQUABBLE BETWEEN MINISTRY
AND PARIS COUNCIL.
City Is Suffering Terribly From the
Extreme Heat-Americans Leave
For Seashore and Mountains.

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press
Paris. July 2S.-The conflict between
the Paris municipal council and The
ministry of NJ WaIdeck- Rosseau is be-
coming serious. President I.oubet IS
now involved, as he was obliged % re-
fuse an invitation 10 attend a series
or fetes TO be given at the Hotel De
Vile because the ministry was not in
vired also. The protocol DEGREES that
NJ Loubet shall not participate official
~ unless he is accompanied by the cab
met. The nationalist councillors and
party organs are furious against ".
Loubet, despite the fact that he s
helpless in the matter. This deadlock
between the Paris council. the cabinet
and the Elysee must eventually lead
TO difficulties. and in view of the IN
compromising attitude of both sides. il
is not easy TO fOreSee the end
Paris is still situated in a tOrTid zone.
although heavy storms which have &C.
CURED in the north freshened the air
slightly toward the end OF the week.
The heat sent the death rate soaring.
especially among children Many sun
strokes occurred daily and the hoSpir-
ais are OVercrOwded with this class u
patients. though 300 cots were added
10 the various hospitals HOUSES SUI
fered terribly, the street car ComQan-
les alone losing 1.2OO animals Owing
to the shortage in the water supply.
the house service in Paris IS CU- OF
between II o'clock at night and
o'clock in the morning. while many
residents Of upper stories are In0on-
venienced by the intermittent service
during the day. which is insufficient 10
meet the demands. and many restaU-
rants even are unable to obtain sum
cient for their needs
The hot weather has driven m
American colony TO the seashore ana
mountains. Nearly all the national
commissioners to the exposition anu
their families have left Paris for
couple of months Mr. and Mrs F'l-
ter Palmer are at St. Moritz. III ana
Mrs. NJ. H. De Young have gone ~
Oberammergau. and Will afterwards
visit the Scottish lakes; and Mr. anu
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh Of Colorado are
visiting OStend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
CHAFFEE THOUGHT
TO BE NOW AT TAXI

Washington. July 2S.-The war Of
flcials now calculate that General Chat
fee. with his troops, on the Grant, will
arrive at Taku this evening, though
it may be several days before his re-
port OF the fact can reach the depart
ment. The irregular and unsatiSfac-
tory character of the present system
of communication between Taku and
the cable office has been taken into ac-
count by the war department, and it
is said that one of Chaffee's first acts
on taking command of the United
States forces ashore at Taku and Tien
Tsin will he TO establish a line of rapid
boats running from Tien Tsin to
Shanghai or Nagasaki.
While the positive statement is made
that it is not the present intention to
send any more troops from Manila to
China, at the same time it is known
that all contingencies have been can
vassed. and that if an emergency
should arise in China which made it
imperative to have additional troops
they would be drawn from the Philip
pines for temporary duty at the east.
Some time ago General Macarthur was
advised by Secretary Root to maintain
sufficient transports to carry supplies
between Manila and Taku. and these
would thus be available for emergency
troops. The Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Sumner. when the last named arrives
at Manila. probably will be held for
service between Manila and Taku, and
will be available for the contingency
which may occur, but which the de-
Dartment does not expect to arise.
A stubborn resistance to the adj
vance of the international armies
might make additional troops neces-
sary. In this event speedy relief col
umn no doubt would be sent from
Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
LETTERS OF SIR CLAUDE.
Correspondence on Situation-Kwang
Hsu's Apneal

London, July pa parliamentary
paper on China was issued this after
noon, dealing with the period from the
murder of Missionary Brooks. Jan. 4
TO July Is, when the Chinese minister
at London, Sir Chih Chen Lo Feng
Luh, communicated to Lord Salisbury
the imperial edict.
A written communication from the
British minister at Pekin. Sir Claude
Macdonald. dated May II. declared
that the demeanor of the inhabitants
of Pekin was quiet and civil toward
foreigners. although from the panic
among native Christians, il could he
assumed the latter are being subjected
TO threats of violence.
Sir Claude Macdonald was convinced
that few days of heavy rainfall to
terminate the drought, which had
helped excite the unrest of the country
districts, would do more to restore
tranquility than any measures the Chi
nese or foreign governments could take
The last letter from Sir Claude Mac
Donald, dated May %, refers to the
warning TO Prince Ching that the min
lister would summon guards unl less the
government showed a greater DISPOSE
ton to protect the legations.
Minister Macdonald admitted that he
was somewhat surprised at the calm
ness with which Prince Ching received
the suggestion, which, he said. had al
ready been mada 10 him.
Minister Macdonald adds: Possibly
the government has awakened 10 the
strength of the Boxer movement an,
would be disposed TO welcome the addi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
R0CKHILL GETS
HIS INSTRUCTIONS

Washington. July Especial Com
missioner Rockhill called az the state
department this morning and had a
final conference with Secretary Hay
respecting his mission to China 1t
was not deemed proper 10 make public
the exact instructions given to Mr..
ROCkhill. but it is stated generally that
he is being sent out to ascertain the
conditions in China for the guidance
of the state department and to serve
as its direct representative in that
country in case il should be necessary
hereafter TO conduct negotiations there
instead of at Washington.
There is also a possibility that a
commissioner win be required on the
spot in case anything in the nature of
an international commission is Gre
ated to deal with the Chinese ques-
ton. Mr. Rockhill left Washington at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon for the Pa
cific slope. he will stop at Chicago
for a day en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
AWAIT TOM REEDS REPLY.
Republican Committees Beseech Him
to Take Stump.

New York. July Ex-senator Hanna
is not in the city today. Joseph H.
Manley was at Republican national
HEADQUARTERS for a short time, but as
Saturday is an off day at the head
quarters no business was done
r. c. Kerens of Missouri. who left
for the west today will go to Chicago,
where he will take charge of the cam
Daien IN the intermountain states. be
sides looking after his own state of
Missouri.
New York is 10 have three instead
of two members of the advisory COM
mittee which Chairman Hanna is to
appoint shortly. Senator Platt and
eX-MayOr Strong have been agreed
upon. but the third man is still un-
named. publicly.
James :. ClarksOn. national commit
teem6n from Iowa for years. was one
of the callers at Republican headquar-
ters.
Mr.. Manley was asked as to the re-
ports that eN-Speaker Reed of Maine
had left unanswered invitations from
the Maine state committee and the ma
tional committee to take part in the
campaign. He replied that all such
statements concerning the national
committee and Thomas 3. Reed were
false. Mr.. Reed had been invited by
the state committee of Maine and by
the national committee to take part in
the campaign, but had not yet an
swered, owing to the fact that he has
not determined yet how much time he
can take away from his business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
EXPEDITION TO
START THIS WEEK

Berlin. July 2S.-The foreign office
says all the details in connection with
the advance on Pekin have been left
TO the admirals. The foreign Office IN
derstands that the expedition against
Pekin will move the middle of next
week.
The foreign Office says the meaning
of the empercr's words mo quarter
was calling attention to the fact that
the Chinese began the. war and were
carrying it on with unparalleled cru
city. So the emperor. as supreme mil
itary commander was explaining to his
soldiers what they had to expect from
the Chinese.
Asked whether the powers held a
definite theory regarding the present
status of the Chinese government, a
representative of the foreign Office an
swered, we do not know with whom
we have TO deal, but we do know whom
we have to fight against"
The British charge d'affairs here
Lord Cough, answering a question put
TO him by the Associated Press cor
respondent, expressed the belief that
the most recent reports from China
slightly increase the prospect that the
foreign ministers at Pekin are still
alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

Continued from page l.
by courier to Tien Tsin and mailed at
that place June II. The missionaries,
Mrs. Woodward said had fled to the
American legation.
June 10 she declares, acting under the
advice of Minister Conger, she and
her daughters, accompanied by Secre-
tary cambridge and a guard of four
soldiers, left the legation and started
Tor the railway depot. With much
difficulty they reached the station, only
to find that the Boxers had torn up the
rails for several miles, burned the
bridges between Pekin and Tien Tsin
and cut the telegraph wires. Nothing
remained but to return to the legation
They were continually attacked bv
rowing bands of riOtous natives and
after desperate running fight, they
managed 10 regain the protection of
the legation.
In the legation, Mrs. Woodward says.
it was reported that a small army of
the allies had started to relieve the
prisoners Prisoners, she declares were
plentiful
In concluding her letter, Mrs. Wood
ward says:
We feel confident that we will be
rescued. In fact we are assured that
everything possible will be done by our
government and other Christian ma
lions TO relieve us Immediately"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
FEAR FOR THE NURSES.
China Not a Party to Red Cross
Convention.

Washington. July 2S.-One of the
phases of the trouble in China, which
heretofore has been overlooked. but
which may prove to be of great import
ance, is the fact that China is not a
party to the Geneva Red Cross COnven-
ton, by which the signatOry powers
bound themselves in time of war TO re-
spect the Red Cross and TO treat sur
geOns and nurses belonging to the
armies of the enemy as noncombat-
ants.
China is the only one of the great
powers which has not Joined in this
convention, and il is possible tina: this
fact may deter the war department
from permitting any of the women
nurses who are being sent TO Lhe far
east from landing in China for duty
there. This, however, Will depend large
ly on the view taken by enc American
commander in China
There are nineteen women nurSeH on
the transport Grant. They were des-
tined for the Philippines. but might De
landed in China if General Chaffee con-
siderS that the conditions are such that
they could be useful and not put into
unnecessary peril. There are also five
nurses on the Sumner, which sailed
from San Francisco on the 18th. They
also can be diverted for service in
China if General Chaffee desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
M'KINLEY'SACTS SCORED.
Y. P. C. U. Condemns Executive :
Course as to Canteen.

Denver, July 2S.-The committee IN -
forms Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Presbyterian and associate
Reformed Presbyterian churches r-5l.
resolutions. which were adopted -al -
Sabbath observance. urging young sT-
10 abstain from the use Of Tobacco -
advocating prohibition Of the iiGAoi --'-
fic. %
The resolutions further declare n IN
ment the establishment OF me ta-.-.ss
system in the camps Of the Jnl-e- o---rz-
army, and along with THOUSANDS ID ,s-s
Christian people Of the land W Crl--EE-1~7
with earnest feeling the action III Ez5
10 the canteen. that not only ClSI+ 49,
the moral interests OF our brave -t --s
but practically nullified the W.. " *
people as formally and authorize V-'
pressed in the law of congress. .--, ,f-
Pew. Mckenzie Cleland OF tH..aa5- -rs
fered a resolution recommending 49,
motto. God, whose l am ana -re
servo be adopted in the p-dCF re md
IN or s present motto, whose W. t.---rsrz-i
whom we serve" which he chdla. ss-lIess
as 'ungrammatiCdl. meaningless. Ives
and a perversiOn of the holy sem 1-rzd
The resolution was Unanimously 80 80 The
and the question is thus reLeIlg '7r-asbv-
next general synod of the L n-leI
terrain church. ,r-;ra- "a.
Rev. A g Douglas or Dies. ~ ION tls
addressed the convention tOnlgA- -, IL ard
subject THE Twentieth CeL-'~-'
Tennarance-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

the contrary, the international expedi-
uon VIII start about the middle of next
week, following as closely as possible
the railroad. Little doubt is felt that
the chinese government will hold the
surviving European ministers as
lever 10 secure better terms in the final
settlement. but in this they will be dis
appointed for the powers will exact for
TINS violation of international law even
higher indemnity than they would
nave demanded if the ministers had
been allowed to leave Pekin of their
own volition
meanwhile, negotiations are actively
proceeding between the powers. and the
situation which will succeed the entry
OF the international troops into Pekin
will be awaited with the greatest anx-
lety- Already things do not appear to
be going altogether smoothly at Tien
Tsln, and jealousies are beginning to
pop out that may develop into very
serious disagreement before long.
Japan's Course Is Watched.
The relations between Japan and
which may eventuate from the present
trouble are being discussed in the dip
lOmatic world. Although the japanese
minister here scouts the idea of any
alliance between China and Japan. the
pOSSIDlllIy OF Such a development is
taken into consideration by the foreign
representatives.
The ambassador of one of the great
powers, abiding to the jealOusies which
have already become perceptible, said:
The moment is a critical one for
the white races in the far east. To
win they must stand together. Japan
at the present moment is apparently
with the western powers, but it must
be remembered that although Japan, as
result of the Chino-Japanese war
and by reason of her acquired civiliza-
ton, looks down upon the Chinese,
still their many race affinities and 9TH
er ties between the two nations, with
Japan'S ambition, may lead TO a coali-
ton of the two great members Of the
yellow race, which would be fraught
with peril to the western world. China,
under Japan'S tutelage, would become
a great power with whom the European
nations might have graver problems
than the parceling out of her territory
among them, which has chiefly Occu-
pied them up to the present. As indi-
eating the Russian suspicion of such
an eventuality, it is known here that
Russia is mobilizing 100000 men at
Odessa for any emergency"