davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
CASH QUOTATIONS

FiOur-EaSy.
wheat-No. 2. spring. 7lizd72s4c. No. .
red, 7SSsd7S2,c
Corn-No. yellow. 6i7sG62c.
OatS-No. .. S9is ale, No. white, ga q
4Sc. 10. , white. 42GsSc.
Rye-No. .. sec
Barley-Falr 10 choice mslting. 66q6sc
Flax seed-No. ]. Sis: No. 1 North
western. 81
Timothy seed-Prime. =. 2ode s.
Pork-Mess. per Dbl. 81 4l0 J.. -
Lard-Per loo lbs, SO s2izIlo.&
Short ribs sides Qo0sel. &-15fF9 -. dr-
sslted shoulders boxed S6Sisc: short
clear sides thoxed). 80 25si10.a5.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. 3 80
Clover-Contract grade. S.S5.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Rec'ts Shlpm'ts
Flour. Dds --.----.-.-----. 49, snno
Wheat. ou- ...-.--.---.-.--- 500 $500
Corn. hu. ........-.....-.--.3Il.e99 1sl.Ooa
oats. pU- ---..-..--.---.-- 5ser2s Et-.lt.
Rye. bu- ...-.---...-...-..-- $500. lasEn
Barley. hu .......-..-...-.- S5.g0 2ao3
On the Produce Exchange. TO-DAY. TIA
market closed as fellows.
Butter = Steady. Creamery. IsG21c.
dairy ISGlsc.
Eexs-Ffrm. Fresh. lsT15izc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
National Leaque Games.

PHILADELPHIA. 8. NEW YORK. /
New York June First Basemal
Doyle was deposed from his position as
captain Of the New York team TODAY.
and Second Bascnan Smith was appoint
ID captain il his stead The change
however did not bring 2bout a change
iil New York's losing streak. Score.
Ri r
phnadeiphIa 0l1aaa2a s-siZ
View York .-.---1 Q g 2 OIL II
Nelger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
ST. Louis.
New York.

New York. June 1--Busrer-Receipts s 81
packages Market firm state dairy SO
zazc. state creamery sass@S.-c; imitation
creamery lSGzAc: factory I7Eissse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
TEACHERS ARE
RE-APP0INTED
Confined from slxfh Page.


cnd. the Board 81 f.ducstson Pledges ia
influence and such .ini.cd fur,ls a. ita
resources viii permit. directing teachers.
tanitors AID ifs esnployss o. assist IN
every way posi- BILE BE Il further
Resolved That the existing ladies clubs
Of the city De. and hereby are. respectful
Is solicited 40 Cooperate with the board.
and. he ladies clues Ira other cities ara
doing. give this question special censid-
Grafton Tor our chiidrens good and the
city improvement and that representa-
tives 81 such Clubs 81 invited - confer
with the board. az au early date. concern
ing such movement Ise lt further
Resolved. That the press 81 the city be
requested 20 publish these resolutions.
and that the Secretary 81 the BOARD send
copies hereof t. the officers ~ the ify-
patia Century and other ladies clubs %
the city.
Miss laura Gross and Miss Anna weiz-
and we're re-3ppointed librarian and as
slstart librarian respectively The ques-
ton Of salaries viii BE- taken zap "a
future meeting
Lon Jones was elected ianifos for tbs
boarf % education rooms.
SIR Jacxman Of the committee on wass
and means reported that be was uot suis
20 report as ser on the assessahic prop
erty 81 the city.
II was reported that warrants has been
drawn during The month Cor eaf1si
'Fhe treasurer reported aa follows fash
Oh hand. s. e. 10. cash in National city
bank. S1a2 go. general fud testi2 ins
terest furd sl1sefe.. library fand. Fli So
sinking fund. 81 i1zGz
The board adlourned fa meet ou J0ne IS.
when the question: ~ bautinR 60 aaditioo
e. Lincoln school wii % taken ur
Miss LYDIA Chetssften Was refused per-
mission a. conduct s summer school Ia
Webster or Carlton buildings
FILTHY TEMPLES ~ INDIA.
Sacred cows often oeaio Indian temples.
but worse set 8 a body that's polnted
by constipation. Don't permit H. glranse
your syetem with pr kings Ne~ tffe
Pns. and avoid Untold misery They
give lively livsfs active bowels good o.
restlou. nne appetite Only 1c az aeh-
rings uhnfrnaer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
Kansas City. June 2--Wheat-Ciose:
July IS ss7ssssc: September. ss7. GesA. e.
Cash. No. hard. 7oc. No. 8 &c. Nc. red
7Is7lisc: Nc 3, 7os7Flizc; No. spring. &c
Corn-Juiy s7-scs September slssc. cash.
No. : mixed 5sa6ac. No. white. slasls.c-
No. 5. &c
ozts-No. : white 4sss14ss.c-
Rye-No. :. 5565se-
Hay-Choice timothy Ssdl25e, choice
prairie. Slo5a6il
Butter-Creamery &c; dairy fancy lsc-
Egg=FFesh. iSisc-
ST. Louis.
St Louis. June w eat-Lower. No
red cash elevator. sc. track 7sG7ssSc
July ssi.c; September sssscs No. hard
72-.fs7sc.
Corn-Higher. No. : cash Sc. track. 81:
July A8aSc; September SIC. December
s1s.c
oa;s-Firn. No. > cash Gssc. track IS.
Tssc. July &c. September z7i.c. No :
white trsHzsszc-
Rye-sa cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

American Association Games.
Indianapolis. June score. RHE
Indianapolis ...-..---..--------- .---.--.s
Louisville ---.....---...- ---.--.....-.-2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. June 2.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-03

Mrs. , Ira Bel zz6 eauEhter - Zsasx-
szls. Gao. ~ho hare sssz yts1tiss Z
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Said He Was Jesse James.

Fortes Hart twelve year old school
boy, accidentally shot and dangerously
wounded Walter Cope, also twelve
years Old Saturday afternoon. A
thirty. two cafibre bullet entered young
Cope's breast to the right of the
sternum, and lodged either in the
liver or the muscles of the back DR..
B. S. Knapp considers 1t too serious a
wound to probe for the bullet.
The two boys and Gilbert Cope, six
teen years old, were returning from a
hunting.trip to Gould's Lake. They
had q rifle and revolver, both supposed
ly unloaded. Announcing that he was
Jesse James, young Hart leveled the
weapons at the Cope brothers, and
pulled the triggers. The rifle happened
to be loaded, unknown to any of the
boys, and Walter Cope fell, badly
wounded.
The injured lad is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cope, 526 Gilbert street.
Both he and Hart attend the Emerson
school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Letter, from T. j. Horsman.

Newark, n. j., Feb. 5, 1902.
To THE EDIToR:-Seeing an account
OF Mrs. Horsman's and my illness IN
last weeks TIMES leads me to state
for the benefit of our friends at home
that we each had very slight ATTACKS
of the dreaded disease. On the 9th
Il think it was) Of December we, ac-
companie1 by our daughter Martha,
went to New York TO see Richard
Mansfield in Bo Caire, and on that oc-
casion either on the cars, ferry boat,
or at the theatre, my wife contracted
the disease. Her recovery was very
rapid, and as for myself made the
quickest run through the hospital OF
any patient they ever had. being there
just five and one-balf days. Our
daughter luckily escaped and is past
all danger so far as contracting it from
us is concerned.
1t has been something dreadful here.
Last week about 40 patients were
taken TO the small pox hospital, the
week before 35. There are somewhere
between $50 and 200 in the hospital at
this time, with apparently no hopes of
stamping it out.
We are very thankful our attacks
were SO slight and that we are free
from any marks In consequence of IT,
I. j. HoRsMAN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Death of Mrs a. E. Hartshorn

Mrs. Elvira Dolloff Hartshorn died
at her home in this city Sunday night
at 10:45 O'Clock after an illness of only
week. For number of years she
had been in far from robust health, one
of her lungs being affected and her
heart not being as strong as it should
have been. The result was that she
did not have sufficient vitality to with.
stand the attack of pneumonia which
she contracted week ago Sunday,
although the attack was not an especi.
ally severe one and would have been
withstood by her had it not been for the
weakness of her heart. The funeral
services were held at the house yester.
day, Rev. Frank S. Lyon officiating, as.
sisted by Rev. G. III. Hanks. The
remains were placed temporarily in
the vault at Oakhill and later will
be buried in the Maple River Gem.
etery near which Mr.. and Mrs
Hartshorn had lived for years before
coming to Owosso to reside
Mrs. Hartshorn was born near Cleve-
land, Ohio. aud was ffty.fve years of
age. She was married to Albert +.
Hartshorn in 1867 since which time she
had been continuous resident of this
county, the last fifteen years of
the time resident Of this city.
She was one of the members of
the old Maple River Baptist church
and although not transferring her
membership after coming to Owosso to
reside, still took an active part In the
work of the church and society here
as long as her health permitted.
Mrs Hartshorn was a woman of
sweet manners and pleasant sunny
disposition. Her tail form, gracefully
erect and face full of sunny, woman
ly dignity, and her gracious ways, will
long be remembered by friends as we'll
as by members of the family. The
members of the latter have the sincere
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
Besides husband, Mr.. Albert f.
Hartshorn, Mrs. Hartshorn is survived
by three children, Fred f Miss Edith,
and Mrs. c. S. Ensminger, and also by
a sister and two brothers. The sister,
Mrs. Dighton Hartshorn, who lives just
south of the city in the Maple River
community, has but just lost her hus-
band, brother of Mr., A. K. HartshOrn.
The brothers, DeForest ard Cotton
Doloff, live in Montcalm ard Clare
counties respectively.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Death Of Charles Broad.

Charles Broad died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at the residence of his
son on West William street. Death
was the result OF old age and came so
suddenly that he was scarcely sick
day before his death. He was eighty
seven years Of age. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock at the house, Rev. j. p.
Warner, OF the First M. e. church, Of
dciating, Mr.. Broad being a member
OF his church.
Charles Broad was one OF the best
known Of the very old residents of the
city and enjoyed the esteem of Owosso
citizens generally. He leaves an aged
wife for whom his devotion had been
one of the pretty sights in Owosso
during the years they have lived here
together. Before coming to Owosso
TO make their home near their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broad lived in Lowell,
but number of years ago they moved
here and for several years occupied Il
cosy little brick cottage near the north
end OF Washington street where they
had not lived long before they were
surrounded with the greatest profus.
ion of old fashioned flowers, bushes,
vines, and every variety OF small fruit.
For number Of years they lived there
and Mr.. Broad combined his garden
ing with poultry raising and cobbling
until failing health made it necessary
for the aged couple to De nearer their
children and they moved to a part of
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broad on West William street where
they have lived since that time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
improvements at the City Mills.

The new Ellis-Corliss engine at the
Owosso City Mills was started up Mon
day evening when the electric power
was turned off and ran twelve hours
without single stop and without heat
ing journal This is out of the ordi-
nary considerably, as the engine was
not put up by factory expert but by
Charles Yeats, high grade machinfst.
Nearly So 600 have been spent this year
in making the Owosso City Mills the
finest IN this part of the State MIR
Parshall is justly proud of his plant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
a New Planning Mill.

Fl. B. Sturtevant proprietor of the
lumber yard on South Washington st
will build planning mill in the spring.
The mill will be across from his yard,
on the Jerome Ave. end of the Otto
Helm property, which he recently pur.
chased.
The building will contain all the ma.
chinery necessary to do good planning
business. 1t will be enlarged as neces-
sity demands. Mr.. Sturtevant will
build another dwelling house on the
Comstock street end of the property as
weather permits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
q Legacy of the Grin

Is often rundown system Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
of this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the splen-
did tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system, and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only soc. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by John s.
Haggart and viii E. Collins e. Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
ShiaWassee Teachers.

The Shiawassee County Teachers
Association, 900 in number, met in the
Central school Saturday, and elected
the following officers:
President-Supt. E. T. Austin, Owos-
so.
Vice President-C. C. Fullam, Cor.
unna.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Nam
ie Requa, Corunna.
Executive Committee-Supt. G. /.
Collins, Corunna; f. M. Youngs,
Laingsburg.
The morning session was called to or
der by County Commissioner D. l..
Bristol. Recently enacted state laws
affecting the teacher" the subject of a
paper by C. V. Fullam, was taken up
at this session, The requirements in
regard to reports, truancy, and the
teaching of the effects of alcohol and
narcotics we're considered and com.
mented on. Music was furnished by
the pupils CT the third grade Central
school under the direction of Miss
Kanagy.
La the afternoon President Sheehan
presided and after the election of oili
GERS which resulted as above given,
three papers were read. The first was
by Miss Requa on the subject, "Morn-
ing Exercises" 1t contained helpful
suggestions for teachers who have that
problem TO face. "Review of Elemen-
tary Branches in the High School, was
the subject of paper given by Mr.. Z.
L, Austin, tho main point Of which
was that the complaint against the high
school for not giving regular review
of the studies of the lower grades was
not well founded. The review should
come rather in the application of tie
methods and problems of tho lower
grades in the advanced studies of the
high school, as for instance algebra it.
self furnishes the best review of arith.
metic, and physical geography which
branches out from the work to which
the papil has been accustomed in the
grades, furnishes better review of
geography than any review of the pre-
viously used text book on that subject.
The last paper of the afternoon was
given by Prin + L. Grawn. ofthe Mt
Pleasant Normal school. The subject
was "Some Qualifications of the Teach
er." Good health, highest moral charac-
ter, through scholarship. sympathetic
disposition and an optimistic temper
ament where among the things men.
toned as requisites and the teacher
should not in any event be teacher
with no higher aim than mere money
or to make it means of
getting into some other profession
which appeals to the temporary hire.
ling as more congenial or noteworthy
of his best efforts.
The seventh Central school grade
music for the afternoon ses-
sion, this part OF the program also be.
ing under the direction of Miss Kanagy,
and rejecting no small credit on that
instructor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Pjnafore Cast.

Pjnafore Cast
DR.. j. o. Parker announces the fol.
lowing cast for "Pinafore:"
DRAMATIs PERSONAL GENTLEMEN.
Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. B.
Leslie H. Parker.
Capt Corcoran-Roy Knapp.
Rob Rackstraw-A. j. Stevens.
Dick Deadeye-J. B. Mcintosh.
Bo'sun-Fred Roy.
Bo'sun's MateA-Z. III. Ross.
LADIES.
Josephine. the Lass That Loved the
Sailor-Miss Florence Fitzpatrick.
Little Buttercup, Portsmouth Sales
woman-Miss Lulu Kanagy.
Cousin Hebe-Miss Myra Sherwood.
Stage Manager, and Musical Director
of Chorus and Orchestra-Dr j. o.
Parker.
Musical Director of Ladies' Chorus
Miss Kanagy.
Piano Accompanist-Miss Abbie
Conant.
The Chorus-Sopranos, Misses Hattie
Hunt and Dollie Murray, Mrs W. f.
Mckenzie, Mrs. George K. Pardee.
Altos, Misses Donna Sherman. Ger.
trude Wicking Bessie Van Dyne, Ivah
Peterson. Tenors, John Collins, DR..
r. j. Tick, II. A. Wickham, Fred Van
Dyne, August Snyder. Bassos, Roy
Clough, Wade Cadman, z. H. Ross, j.
3D. Mcintosh, Mr.. Roy.
The remaining rehearsals of the opera
will be held in the opera house.
"Pinafore" will be the first attraction
offered to the public after Lent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kill
patrick has Small Pox.


A letter received Sunday morning
from Congressman Fordney stated
that the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Fitzpatrick was sick with small pox
and that the child and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
were taken to the Washington city
hospital on the 30th ult. Mr.. Ford
ney stated that the case was a mild
one and he hoped for the speedy re-
covery Of the child. Mr.. Fordney
under date of Feb. 4th wrote that the
case was still considered a mild one.
Dispatches to the Detroit daily papers
since state that the beby has been
seriously sick and is In a critical con-
dition. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Fitzpatrick in this city hope for
the speedy recovery of the child and
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
may escape the disease.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Will Receive the Pioneers.

Judge Josiah Turner and daughter,
Miss Nellie, cordially invite the
pioneers and their friends, ladies and
gentlemen, to attend a reception at
their home, corner of North " ashing-
ton and Goodhue streets. D wosso. Feb
22d, at the close of the public meet
ing of the Pioneer Society to be held on
that day in the Congregational church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
PART ONE.
WHOLE NO. 1873
Farmers Club Meeting.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Farmers Clubs of the county is to be
held in the Congregational church, this
city, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. IS.
49,. A banquet will be rendered the
members by the business men. and citi-
zsns OF Owosso on Wednesday evening.
The following is the program of the in
stitute:
TUESDAY MORNING. 10 O'CLOCK.
Invocation ............... ...Rev. c. II. Hanks
ADDRESS OF Welcome..... Mayor S. d. Emery
hesponse.-.... ."....-Floyd Owen, Vernon
The County Fee System. .....John Y. Martin
Oiscussion.......
N. X. Potter, A. L. Chandler, j. j. whelan
Appointment Of Committees.
AFTERNOON.
Commercial Fertilizers; do we need them In
Shiawassee county. y........Amos Parmenter
Discussion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Winfield Carson, Howard Whelan. "A. B.
Cook.
Vocal Solo. ............... ~. b. Mcintosh
Beautifying the Farm Home. .....-..'., :....,. u
.....""."....... .......... ....."Mrs g. M. Getman
Discussion-general
Question Box. -.
TUESDAf EVENlNG.
Instrumental Duet. .,1Rlchardson childte1
The People and the Railroads. .........s....
."...H n. Chase s. Osborn, State r. R. Com.
Music. .;.:..... Acme Quartette
The Up.ToDate Farmer~m. ...............
Hon. Geo..B. Horton, Master State Grange
vocal Solo, ~ .,:.........'...H.: .Olaud MTtiR
Music .........,. ..!....,.Acme Quartette
wEDNESDA
Utilizing the milk product ofthe fsrm....,,.
'................ .;;:..:..:s xNMrs. Il. o. Place
Discussion. Morris Osborn, Mrs Z: J. Cook
Election of Officers. -
General Conference. -
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
NOCul lSSle
The most Profitable Phase of Live Stock
Husbandry on the farm. Hon. +. M Shepard
Recitation. Matte bel Getman
Discussion Albert Strauch, Odell Chap nan
Violin solo ..'.. ,"..,.'.. ...Mtss Ferry
The Primary Election Law ......Clayton L. Cook
DIsSuSSIOu ...''s ''s''.s.....s...
go. p. Patched Chas Whelan, L. o Dewey
Reports ofCommttees. of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Appointed Rural Mail Carrier.

John j. Mackey has been appointed
carrier on rural mail route number
two from Durand, which Starts March
1st. Mr.. MackeY has spent some time
during the past year in Durand with
his two sons who are employed by the
Ann Arbor road at that point. His
selection for the position gives general
satisfaction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Force Increased,

The Owosso Casket Co, because of
increasing business, will add ten more
employees to the robe room. The de-
partment has also been doubled in cap
acity, There will be in all 81 women at
work. Two extra packers have also
been added.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Bonus Voted.

By vote of 24s to 1s, Corunna voted
at special election on Monday to give
the Corunna Furniture Co. bonus of
s5.O 900 to build factory. Land has been
purchased near the railroads. and work
on the buildings will at once begin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Central Union Officers.

Central Union Officers.
The Central Labor Union has elected
the following officers:
President-E b Connor.
Vice President II Ingersoll
Financial Secretary--Joe Walton
Recording Secretary IS Coy
Treasurer-E j Sheldon
Trustees-Harry Reuker, j H Inger-
soil, A. B. Crane.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Now is the Time.

If you wish to make safe and profit.
able Investment write for information
and prospe,tu Copper Basin Gold
& Copper Mining Company, Prescott.
Arizona.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
ItWiII Paw You

TO invest few dollars In shares of
the Copper Basin Gold & Copper Min
ing Company. Write company for in.
formation and prospectus, Prescott,
Arizona.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
To Cure a Gold in Ono Dav

Take Laxative Bromo QainiDe Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II /, fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SvooaNoN. 8 ona 9 SITS.

may be mistaken. but foresee how shall
be intractable and touchy in Corea. I may be
oversuspiciOus, but that solemn proclamation
and recognition Of Japan's supremacy in Corea
caused me- 70 start as If I had heard provoker's
voice Of the Shogunate, II England has thought
OF loosing the dogs OF war on her traditional
competitor without any risk and trouble for
herself I fear that she has attained her
end"
left my old friend with the impression that
his fears may be exaggerated his arguments
and commands far fetched, but that he had told
many truths, That the treaty IS a good bargain
for England and a bad doubtful for
Japan is a tenable opinion A neighbor's
enmity ana such a colossal neighbOr-whOse
forgetfulness is known 10 be slow-only extreme
Ievtty despises. A treaty Of alliance following or
preceding Immediately declaration OF
would have been preferable for Japan Those
foreigners who approve the treaty on its own
merits. and without any sideIong reasoning. OBJ
serve that its prime object is to maintain the
status quo and general peace in the extreme
East, and 10 secure 70 all nations equal Oppor-
tunities for commerce and industry. They con-
graduate China on the new lease OF life" as
sured 10 her because the maintenance OF the
territorial integrity OF the Chinese Empire in
cIudes Manchuria. They diate on the immense
strength OF a coalition controlling so absolutely
the political situation OF the extreme East
They attach much weight 10 Article V which
stipulates that the two governments will COM
municate with each other fully and frankly
II strongly urged, they explain that the phrase
olcgy employed in Articles II and III is no
Limitation TO the scope of the alliance: but such
as "mutatis mutandis." has been recently en-
ployed % in covenants OF the same genertcaI
and preservatOry character They lay great
stress On the fact that England has abandoned
in favor OF Japan her unremovable rule not 20
conclude alliances without we'll defined imme-
date object, and except AZ a supreme moment
This the Japanese papers amphfy- England.
the exponent of splendid isolation who has
steadily refused the solicitation Of great Western
powers for an alliance, who would not join even
BiSmarcks Dreibund has departed from her
policy and clasped hands with Japan"
The language Inspired by the government 70
its officials and the lesson recited for the benefit
OF the Diplomatic Corps do not differ. Peace
is the watchword, But the voice sometimes
sounds hollow. Those responsible politicians
who dare go a step further in the expression OF
their opinion conclude, but privately and con-
fdentiaIly": We only had need OF Russia 5 ally.
France. being paralyzed and this object is fully
attained"