davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
WANTS. NO HELP.
Governor Stone Opposed TO Begging
Andrew Carnegie.

KANSAS CITY, MO-. April 1s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor. stone said to-day he would. oppose
the plan of professors of the University
of Missouri to ask Andrew Carnegie to
build a new library at Colum bia.
Missouri is able to build university
libraries said the former Governor. 1
am opposed to any attempt to get Mr.
Carnegie, Mr.. Rockefeller or any other
person of that class to give money for our
State. university. Missouri is able to do
whatever is needed for its schools. 7 hope
the professors who suggested that An
drew Carnegie. be asked for funds for the
university will be discharged at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
B ay Line J.
10 8alt5r ore
Via C. & @. Railway and
Old Point.
d. S, MAIL ROUTE.

,4.va Richmond via Chesapeake and
ohio S Railway daily. except SUNDAY, at { p
NJ, Sntaam erS of the Old Bay Line, leav-
supeap SIs p. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50
lhs M in time make se Wssf witt, ali
trains Sot aflHl''.night on one Of the finest
I roe roe an rssin, Southern waters Returning.
/ s, ,sri11a Richmond 10 A. NJ. daily. except
Monday. ~ general q, for,,,, Tia, :,
~ y. 1aneraI offices Chesapeake and Ohio
pp BY o. Richmond Transfer Company
q l1ooS East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
.sURPRISEAT SECOND MONROE
Inaccuracies Found in the Vote Return

Inaccuracies Found in@the Vote Return
ed for Each Candidate.
The committee had labored from =
clock Tuesday night until nearly noon
Yesterday, when. a few hours were taken
for res. ss ~. rs 81
All the precincts save Third Marshall,
Fourth and Kifth Monroe, Second and
Third Clay ard Fourth Madison had been
accounted. The recount had resulted SO
FAR favora bly, to Mr.. Smith and had placed
:,im twenty votes ahead of his opponent.
Inc committee needed rest. Chairman
Ioherty feared that in the wornout t COIL
ditlon of his. counters, it would be dam
gerous to go on. SO just before noon,
there was an adjournment until o clock
p. NJ. Meanwhile the trunk containing the
ballots was locked, and sealed and Capt.
Chamberlayne for Mr.. Smith, and Prot.
Harms for. Mr.. sEpps,swer placed on guard
and allowed no one in Chairman Doher-
tvs office until the committee returned
at night. .8.s5.555.sSs tl!l,1.sz d.
ERRORS IN SECOND MONROE
The. recount on Tuesday night made
some startling disclosures and they were
the talk Of the city yesterday and last
nigl... Everyone expected the alleged
error in Second Marshall. to initiate
against Mr.. Smith. and their expectations
were realized, but Just after a verifca ton
Of the vote at this precinct had been had,
and the friends Of Mr.. Epps were in high
feather ovdr the outlook and those OF
Mr.. Smith correspondingly downcast. the
counters in Second Monroe completed their
work and discovered: the most glaring er-
rcrs. Up to, this point. Mr.. Epps was
ding by something over forty, but Mr..
Smith made net gain Of IS at this pre-
cinct, which placed him Is in the lead.
including scattering gains he had made
IN Second Jackson and elsewhere. He
made some further slight gains III Fourth
Jefferson and elsewhere, and when .ie
committee took a recess a t noon yester-
day. the Sergeant was just 20 votes
AHEAD Of his opponent.
NONE OF THEM TAILED.
The discrepancy in Second Monroe did
not apply alone to the Office of sergeant.
Hardly a. candidate for the Council got
the same vote on the recount, as had
h@n returned for him. Mr.. Gloves, who
defeated Councilman Camp by one vote.
made a net gain OF fifteen over his OPP
ponent. and all the other votes for Coun-
Gil showed discrepancies. Mr.. Wenden-
burg. of counsel for Mr. Epps. was
iumfounded, and demanded for his
client a. second recount of the precinct.
which was promptly given by the com
1nittee- and which but served to verify
the first recount in every particular.
THE TWO COUNTS.
The following table shows the dis
cti,pancies between the count of the
officers and the recount of the committee
att Second NIonroe:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
/ Old Dominion
SSteaInship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.

pAssESG EKS can leave DAILT,ex>
cept sunday. sbx5 Ghsaa peake and oaio Rail
way ats a. II vie Norfolk and 40 2.
s NJ. Up NJ BY NJ and w. Railwaysvia
Nor both l1nesscennectiilg with direcr
steamers sailing same day, Or by Gem
ppaandsy. "Wednesday and Friday at p
n arriving Norfolk at A. NJ. then
trransferring TO New FORK steamer.
- ~ norts received and forwarded
dai,v: except Sunday. at company's wharf.
Rockets .2s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Hzlllsr C .R'toa,lids.
,ionas.
Nsnhsr onoued lpeathe'
New Wrappers for
Spring and Summer,

This CHAPTER today with the
exception m special sale we started IN
/ another Of goods.
We have wrappers all the way from 59c to S. Is
soc wrappers print and cooe lawn well made on
lining hounce the bottom worth every
Of put value them to allow US TO
drop to figures they really worth
Wrappers well made light and dark coongs Tor 9c.
These wrappers all full width and have lounce
Wrappers that that
made either good pece All Of them have fitted lining
i and deep hounces.
Of them trimming We
perhaps especially the
impressed and stock Of the 81 GO
the largest we have.
Wrappers would
black figured lawn
couldn't
toe and trouble
blue and black and white
had all OF the best oea
the finest cotton grown IN this country
These garments all well with bound seams deep rutte
and awide hem
Anoth. pretty wrapper
I trimmed and
collar tmm with white embroidery;
let embroidery These wrappers are
4 cutiou neck belt and founee-S2.2s
made trimmed, deep ounce and wide belt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Smith FOR Sergeant
As RESUIIOf RECOUNT
wendenburg propose to carry the fight to
CONTINUED from First Pageo

Wendenburg propose to carry the fight to
the last ditch.
ave are ready to meet them anywhere,
said Mr.. ]. C. Smith before the three Pre-
cincts noted above had been completed.
He said if there should be no'further ma
felial change in the vote, he felt sure nc
had been fairly nominated and would
meet his opponents in any arena lie was
IN a. happy frame of mind, and said what
ever should be the final result. he had
nothing In, his heart but the warn1est feel
tinEs of gratitude for. the kind friends WHO
had stood by him so nobly in all his bat
ties. and especially In the one Just de-
termined. Mr.. Smith was congratu lating
himself lpon securing fair treatment from
the committee. and said a recount of all
the ballots had developed errors which he
had no way of knowing existed. and could
not have specified the precincts, had the
Z error in Second Marshall been corrected
frst.
BEGIN THEIR WORK.
Chairman Doherty called the committee
to order al, 7:ls r.. NJ. and laid before
the body the lists Of witnesses for the
two candidates. They were:
For Mr.. Epps. Messrs. Mann. Sycle.
Brown, WeislgeI. Kahn. Sycle, Roudar.
Airport. Anthony. Whittet. Angle and
yalenfine-l2.
For AIR. Smith, Messrs. Davis. Smith,
Taylor. Wilkinson Franklin, Pettcolas.
3 COIN. Blake, Bowls. Walton, Manning
and Creelsmore-l20.
These gentlemen Were practically the
same ones admitted on Tuesday night.
though each side was given two addi-
/ fionai witnesses. The call of the roll
showed the presence OF twenty members
OF the committee. and the candidates and
their counsel were brought in. and e1,
antned the seal on he trunk, which had
been closely guarded during the day by
4ldr. r. W. chamberlayne for Mr. smith
ana Mr.. Frank Harms for Mr.. Epps.
on motion OF sAIr. Saunders the rules
governing the count on 4 tuesday night
were adopted again. and .2sNselsh, 1,
+ member OF the committee and notary pub
lie, adninistersdst the oath TO all 1.-the mems mem
3 berE. 8. .ss.
f The following bconnnnitte We're an
{ nounced and assigned to duty i by ne
\ chairman. Third lIaJphsil. Messrs. Bar
sSamin. Ps,ller ana Disney: Second Z Clay.
S1eolrs. Rutier. Brock cnbronEh and Nest:
~ nr4h sllonroA yGsssrt. w. iiarton.
r an 70 Hes,ton S.: Foslrth Madison
80 I: Y!nahea lIastnn and Me-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Fine Farm Sold.

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 16.-
Mr.. r. S. Payne. Of Philadelphia. ia 8
purchased of Messrs. Thomas and Charles
Coles. of this county, their farms. situat-
&c, about four miles south of the city. and
adjoining that of Mr. A D. Payne. on
Which is situated a handsome residence.
AIR. Payne has brought his family here
He will enter extensively into stock-rais-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
S: FROM NEW YORK.

PASSENGERS, o san e isags p DALI III sa-
G. c:epSsor,S Riyer. at 3 p. NJ. for Old Potne
. g r andssSosfoIk eengssting with
a. so 9hl Re sn Morfolk and
~, 49, srea meg gBrandon Isaying Norfo.is
' Her Thnssday and: Sunday att r. 81.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Forwarded
o parsck ets oalsaleIat comPany's office No.
,st, East Main Street, Richmond Trans.
To- 1.ompanr.e 500 East Main .Stresr:
aI,,rnhrss sFfoteI Chesapeake. and 1Ohia
NV y IA richmond and Petersburg depots.
richmond B9ggaxa checked through q
all points = -. - !.
5 For further tn5fSrR g afay apply 70
No 1s1s p. MAIN Street. Richmond. Wa
General Offices Me- 81 Beech Street.
corner West Street New York =.
II. b. W.ALKER Trafffc Manager. I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Increase Capital.
fRr Associated Press. J

ALBANY. N Y. April 16,--The stock
holders of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company met
here to-day in annual session. he old
Board of Directors was reelected.
Authority was given to increase the
capital stock OF the company from s115.
cNj.0OO to $780, oO0. 600, and a. new lease of
the Mohawk and Malone Railroad. in
substitution for the present one, made
in 1898. was approved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
EpIscopalians, 10; Georgetown, g.

Special Dispa tchssto The Tlmes.l
8 ALEXANDRIA..Es April 1.-THE
Episcopal High School baseball team this
afternoon, on the home grounds. defeated
Georgetown Uniyersity.s freshmen team
bysa core. of 10 to s in a hard fought ten
inning game sass
The tteries: High School Her and
Carter. Georgetown.G anarios and Cronan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Richmond & Petersburg EIec.
tric Railway.
ReninninQ April Ist, 1902.

cars leave corner of Perry and Seventh
c.-asts Manchester, every hour ION the
/ b .oa1 from s a. N. to- 10 p: bl.
i.9 Gars leave Petersburg. foot. of Sycamore
ct-aat every hour from $50 A NJ to
1880 P: u.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Spichmond and Petersburg cars from or
10 any point in Richmond on lines of
sRichmond Passenger and Power -orn-
parry.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all lines In Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sources slast# mig tn
evident fhGsst there Kill e@some INQUIRY
on thesp xof the commit teeS into .thesdis,
Screpanc1ess revealedsi in the vote Second
Monroe Indeed. one of the members. ct
gain, Hicks.1 .0l5.s loss; Peters.
the Fconnmitte Is sauthorit for the state:
mentf that that body viii mall Sproba oil 4
5ity have. a meeting shortly for the pur--s
pose OF taking the matter ups 10 sug-
any one and thetofficers were among the
sttfmen lin The city but the committee
desires to find out; Il possible how such
The officers there " ere: NJ essrs::eJ James
E. McKenney, ames E. Tyler b:
Jacobs and r.. B.-Snead, who are all care
full and thoroug hly reliab gentlemen.
e In connection with the Second Monroe
count Mr.. John Cullen states that the re.
port that he was present as an officer Of
election. or extra ma lis erroneous;
Mr. Cullen SAYS that Eat the request of
the ward superintend ent,S MI: =. OrdwaY
Fuller. he entered tn booth at S 80 clock
a night to witness the count. He re-
SI.eved for a few minutes one of those
keeping tally on the count He states
tina & he neither handled nor touched any
of1the# ballots. and ihad nothing to do with
the preparation of the report to the COM
mittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
The Memorial Bridge.
. .lBr Associated Press. J

-1sst'H
e 3WAsHINGTON, DC, April 16.-The
Senate Committee on Appropriations to-
day concluded conside EZRA ton Of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. One of the
items of increase Is 100000 to begin the
memorial Il bridge across the Potamocs
Ear4Washingtonss the final scost8to be lin
ited to s., 50o. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Rikers' Celebrated Perfumes
and Toilet Articles

We have taken agency Richmond for these fine
articles Any familiar with the OF
Sixth avenue and Twenty New York city, will remember
Rikers' paatial establishment
These perfumes known perhaps almost city in the
don't think have been handled before by
any Richmond. :,
have competent house. who will
here for the perfumes and
feent toilet preparations they make
The placed article toilet and perfume
departments permanent merchandise sufficient guarantee OF their
quality see the perfumes and
you later about the details.
We II only mention few of the articles
Perfume-Something and delightful odor, 39c
81
LIQUID Shampoo sopa preparation
otandg Csc box
Violet food. Good for bad complexion and
not bad FOL good complexion, SOC jar.
e,s
delightfully."- patumed, 15c box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
/ MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE,

Rev. DIT S. Dunaway. of Fredericks-
burg. is in the city to attend. the meet
ing Of the trustees Of Richmond Col
lege. and is the guest CT Dr. George
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Our Great Silk Sale.

The great reduction sale Silks which started this has
proven it wouda great
here the silks the quoted
simply Hundreds of ladies tronged silk section
this morning sometimes difficult to wait everybody
promptly could WISH you'll find service this respect
be and will find also just
many bargains you did to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
.MEMPHISs RACES
Mao Won eeplechase Gamely from
I x. y. IS . = \. {
81 ne Asrortated Press


Field of. en
,{Ry Associated Press
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 16---The
!steer lecha SCI OVER he shor tIconrse brought
tai horses to- the post IS to-day Ma zosWent
,fo the front and ia king the jumps game-
wv olFbyst three lengt his from Precursors
Summary;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Browns for Constipation.

e. Brown is the color given to tablets pre-
pared by us especially for persons witt
:constipoted habits. Take them a nigh.
before going to bed, and you will be o.
Il. in the morning. \ grippe, no discom
fort Many persons have ried them an6
would not be without them IN the house
Ask for NfASON'S BROWN TABLETS.
for Constipatio Bilious and Liver
] Trou bles. Dizziness. Bad Breath. BE
OK. in The morning. 1Oc..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

WANTED 70 EXCHANGE Gep1
.yIfECANIHER for ma kfn9 Yr1Ghc}
8 STAMPS for q coed EsAAIERA I'M
Is PORTER.s Tostera Z ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

All strect-car li,as, j. Richmond lead to
the new G. & tO-rSIain- Street Station.
where allsc g. Railway trains may
he taken. passing over the new steel via
fl,1ct on route to Lynchburs. Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth. etc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
|O|L FOUND At
| QUO CAL|ENTE
It Sssps up From Great Depth With the Hot
Water Of the Famous Mineral
Hot Springs.
OF FIRST GLASS QUALITY
An oil Expert States That tho Probability Of Finding
OIL In Paying Quantities and Of Good Quality
In Rio Arrba and Taos Counties Is
Excellent.

Hon. Antonio Joseph of Ojo Caliente,
who arrived last evening to spend sew
eral days in Santa Fe. reports the dis
covery of oil at Ojo Caliente, Taos
county. For several years he has no
ticed floating on the surface of his ia
nous hot springs an oily scum, but
which he deemed Of no significance as
it did not mingle with the water and
therefore did not impair the remarka-
BILE curative qualities of the water
Lately however, an oil expert has been
visiting at the springs and at once an
nounced that oil was seeping up from
great depth with the water and that
the oil is Of the finest quality he had
ever examined. He also found that
the formation Of the country round
about is very favorable for the discov-
cry of oil and that the oil belt extern
ded prabably all the way into Colora-
do and down into Santa Fe and Ber-
nalillo counties. Mr.. Joseph does not
care to have any boring for oil done in
the immediate vicinity Of the springs.
but believes that all through Taos and
Rio Arriba and adjoining counties oil
could be found in paying quantities in
localities where the indications are ia
vorable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
HON GEORGE CURRY
Who Is Proving Himself Police Mana

Judge John r. McFie has furnished
the New Mexican with the following
extract from the Manila American,
published in the Philippines. regarding
Hon. George Curry of New Mexico, at
present chief Of police of Manila, the
capital and metropolis of the Philip
pines
"One of the most important depart
ments of the city government has for
it's head a man of wide experience and
during his term of Office Chief George
Curry has brought the police depart
ment to a high degree of proficiency.
"Chief Curry was born at Bayousara.
Louisiana, in 1868. In 1879, he located
in New Mexico, where he served as
clerk in the employ of Darling and Co.,
merchants at Fort Stanton. He was
elected treasurer of Lincoln county,
New Mexico, in 1886, clerk of the same
county in 1885, assessor in 1890 and
sheriff in 1892. In 1894 he was elected
senator and reelected in 1896, the lat
ter term being president of the terri
torial senate. He was appointed clerk
of the district court in 1896 and re-
signed that position in 1888 to accept
the captaincy Of III. troop Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. He served all through
the Cuban campaign with that famous
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12

organization and was mustered out ir
September, 1S9S He served on the staff
of the governor Of New Mexico after
this, and was president of the board OF
regents of the Military Institute al
Roswell.
"On August II. 1899, he accepted a
first lieutenancy In the 18th cavalry
and upon the muster out Of that regi-
ment in June, 1901, was appointed
governor Of Ambos Camarines. He re-
signed to accept the position of chief
of police of Manila. During the time
Mr.. Curry has been serving his coun-
try he has sacrificed his business in
terests. He has, however made him.
self popular with the natives not only
as governor but as chief of police. He
believes in fighting when there is any
fighting to be done and as civil officer
he devotes himself to lettering the
conditions of the people.
He is a personal friend of President
Roosevelt having won the confidence
of his colonel during his distinguished
service with the Rough Riders"
While the above sketch Is not correct
in every particular, it is republished as
a tribute to sturdy New Mexico citi-
zen who Is helping to make history in
the far colonial possessions of the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
NARKET REPORT.
STOCK.

Kansas City, Feb. 1s.-Cattle, receipts,
5000; shade lower.
Native beef steers, $4.s5 q Sc. so; Tex.
as and Indian steers 1925 a $3.50;
Texas cows, $9.75 q $3.50; native cows
and heifers, $500 q IS. Is; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 q 84.S5; bulls, $500 q
$3.50; calves, $3.50 @ $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; active
Muttons $500 q $500; lambs, $3.50 q
S6. .25; range wethers, $40 a $3.50;
ewes $4.O0 q $3.50.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Cattle, receipts,
81 900; steady to 10c lower.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 @ VI. 90;
poor to medium, $500 @ $500; stockers
and feeders, 80. so q 81. so; cows $1.95 q
$500; heifers, $3.50 q $5.25; Gamers,
S1.25 q S2.25; bulls, $2.25 q $500;
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas fed steers,
81. LOO @s$6.00.
Sheep, receipts, IA 900; strong; higher
Good to choice weathers, 84.75 a 1925;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $500;
western sheep, 84.25 q 85.s5; native
lambs, $4.75 q 36.75; western lambs,
S5.25 q 1856.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
DIED OF WORRY.
The CHINESE OBJECT.
Secretary Hay TeIsUaphs 10 Governor 0rmau About
Persecution Of Chinese at SlIyerton.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 12.-Governor
Orman today made public the follow
ing telegram received last Monday
from Secretary of State Hay:
ut is represented that Chinese resi-
dents, about 70 in number, have been
ordered to leave Silverton under threat
Of violence. An appeal has been made
through the Chinese minister for their
protection. The department would be
pleased if you would take such action
as you may find necessary for the pro-
lection of their rights, person, business
and property
The governor said he wrote the sher-
iff of San Juan county to protect the
Chinese from violence and write him
full particulars of the trouble. Advices
from Silverton say: "Of so Cinnamon
who resided in Silverton ten days ago,
25 remain. 1t is believed these will
depart within the next week or so. No
Chinese will be allowed to live here.
The labor unions started a boycott on
Chinese laundries and restaurants two
weeks ago and notified the proprietors
to leave town."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
ANSWER BY
/ GREAT NORTHERN
II Maintains That II Is Operated, Managed,
and Controlled Independently Of Any
Other Railroad Corporation.
ONLY ONE ADMISSION MADE
That Is That II Is Parallel and Competing With the
Northern Pacific RaIlroad.-A Trust Combination
Is EnphatlcaIy 0saIsd by tho
Defendants.

| st. Paul, Feb. 12.-An answer has
been served by the Great Northern
Railway on the attorneys for Milton
L. Bouden and Sophia Barth Chapman
in the nction ic i,ra'cnt The H-Ftheru
Securities Company from securing
stock in the Great Northern Railway.
1t is contended that the Great North
ern system is now, as formerly, man
aged. operated, and controlled by that
company's officers and directors inde-
pendently of other corporations and
railway systems.
The defendants admit that the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern are
parallel and competing lines. They
deny that the lines of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad sys-
tenn and the Great Northern or North
ern Pacific were or are parallel lines.
The assertion that the object of the
Northern Securities Company was the
absolute withdrawal of the stock rep
resenting the controlling interests and
vesting it in the Northern Securities
with q view of perpetuating a combi-
nation of the systems and placing the
entire management and control in the
central body, is denied. 1t is asserted
that the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Companies still keep up sep
arate corporate organizations. The de-
PENDANTS say the corporations and
managing boards are wholly indepen-
dent of each other, and each of the
companies, it's affairs and system of
railroads, always have been and are
now managed, controlled and operated
independently.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-12
The ANeLO.JAPANEsE TREATY.
II Is Not Aimed Against Russia, But Is Intended 10
Maintain The Status 0uu

London, Feb. 12.-Baron Hayashi, the
Ja panese minister here, in an interview.
published today, declared that the An
glo-Japanese treaty was not directed
specially against Russia, butundoubted-
ly Manchuria was within its scope. 1t
was solely meant to maintain the status
quo. The Manchurian question was ut
present the subject of negotiations be-
tween Russia and the United States,
representing the interests Of all the
other powers, and, as the minister trust
ed that the negotiations would bring
about state of affairs In Manchuria
which would not be prejudlcial to the
old powers, 1t was unnecessary prema-
turely to discuss that question.