davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
Some Specials from About
the Store.

Want you to know about the new things
when they arrive. If they are priced
below normal value then we have
double reason to emphasize them.
New Belts Of crushed Ribbon and Silk,
White, Red and Black with OxidiZed
Silver Buckles ard Slides.
............ .....50c TO $1.20.
New things in Fans. japanese novelties,
French and Austrian haud-painted Fans
...... ..........,.......3c to S3 GO.
Specialtcs in White Lawn Handker-
chiefs, Hemstitched. Lace and EN-
b, uiGery trimmed. IS, 10 and 12lac.
Fifty dozen Mems finest Lisle Half hose,
Stripes, Figures and Plain; regular
QUO. goods. Observation-Disclosures. zoe.
100 dozen Mems Balbriggan Shirts,
cream colored-three grades to select
from Drawers to match Each.
.................25, 371b and SOC.
Fancy stripe and solid colored BalbgiS-
gan Shirts and Drawers. These so at
about half price. Per garments.......
.'''.. -. .''.''''. ''.''''o re cdcH'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

A meeting of the Raleigh Fire Depart
ment is called for tonight at $50 o'clock
in the Rescue Fire Company Hail. I'm
portant business is to be transacted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

The hypnotic feats of Mr.. ]. H. john
son at Pullen Park nightly are attracting
great crowds. He does splendid work
and is well worth seeing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

A great crowd went last night on the
special for Wake Forest commencement,
which left here at $50 and returned about
/ o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

DR.. B. F. Dixon left yesterday for La
Grange where he will deliver the address
at the closing exercises of the Debnam-
Kinsey school
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

The remains of the infant daughter of
Mr.. B. c. Glover were taken to Durham
for interment yesterday morning. The
funeral services We're performed by Rev.
W. C. Norman in Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
Sun Umbrellas and Para
soils.

There's always a pleasure in choosing
from a spic span new stock. This is
the opening of the parasol season and
everything is bright, fresh and tempt
ing.
Best Melrose Serge Sun Umbrellas. Par
agon Frames, straight and crooked
natural handIes...... ..........S 90.
Cbildrens fancy Cotton and Silk Para
soils. plain and with ruffies. ....... Soc
ND to ... ...... go. ......$l.5O.
Fine Taffeta Silk Shantong, Satin and
Chiffon Parasols. > 1 SO, $2OO and
- 81 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
Trimmed Hats.

Summers most exquisite styles are to
be found in this display. All the new
Shirt Waists as fast as they appear.
Sumatras. Cuban, Tuscan and Rough
Mackinaw Straws from. Csc to $500.
All ready trimmed Colored Shirt Waist
Hats to be closed out lat reduced
rices.............. 81 SO to $3.50
Baby Caps are selling right along.
Lace, Lawn, Silk Caps from .........
Observation-Disclosures. to $500
Pique and Duck Hats and Caps, Tams,
Yachts, Polo and Golf Caps, rs. 40,
so and. 49,. 49,. ~ .6Oc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

The Hook and Ladder Company will
meet at eight o'clock tonight. Business
of Importance is on hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

Hon. ]. A. Long, president of the North
Carolina Agricultural Society. was here
yesterday and addressed the Board of
Agriculture concerning the next State
Fair. He says it is going to be a great
ore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole Waists
sizes 80, "a and SO. The Best $3.50
Waists.
Beautifully made Black Taffeta Silk
Skirts. Prices $500 and $3.50.
LAWN WAISTS ON SALE.
Sizes 80 to SO, $1.00 to $3.50
Sizes 80 to 4O..... SOC, Csc. and 75c.
White and Black.
Orders taken for Skirts. They fit well,
hang perfectly. Prices moderate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

Many of the A. and N. cadets left for
their homes yesterday. The trains pass
ing Raleigh were filed with students
from colleges, returning home and
special train carried pupils from the State
Normal east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
MET IN WASHINGTON u.
"Sam" Morris Went Away to Get
Acquainted at Home.

S. v. Morris, Jr, nlenbe" Of the 1egis-
lature from Minneapolis, journeyed all the
way to Washington to make the acQuaint-
ance of his distinguished fellow townsnlan
John Swift, one OF Congressman Loren
Fletther's Washington attaches and a Ia
Dor leader of some local celebrity. When
Mr.. Morris alighted from tbs train which
bore him to Washington, Tuesday, man
with a rosy complexion grabbed him en-
Enthusiastically by the hand and shook him
with III! the venemence which usually
characterizes an assault upon a pump.
With an eye to "con' men, Mr.. Nor
ris side stepped uneasily away from the
stranger and failed to become enthusias :
tic over his reception, when the other af-
fectionately called him Sam"
you've got the best of; me-" said MI.
Morris. Face has a rather familiar look.
but I'm hanged If I can recall YOU
| Don't know me?" asked John, in Won
der and amaze. why, I'm John Swift
Of Minneapolis; I've been one Of the hard
est workers in the Republican pah-r-ty
| in Minneapolis for years." -.
$50 you're the famous John Swift said
Sam, when he had recovered his compo-
sure 'Ive heard of you often, but never
had the pleasure of meeting you before,
Glad to know" And the two great men
met at last. <~~f. =. . .
| AS they proceeded up town they were
overfaauled by short, fat, breathless man,
who proved, upon close inspection, to &c
Horace Dunno, formerly of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, who is now doing" rail-
roads for the Washington Capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
PRIZES WORTH WHILE
They Will Insure Good Exhibits at
the Poultry and Pet Stock
Show.

Prizes offered at the poultry and pet
stock shoWst to be given by the Minnesota
Poultry association in this city Jan. rs
to- Feb. 4,swill be we'll worth going after.
In addition to the twenty one silver cups,
there Will be cash prizes aggregating
81, 400.
There will be a silver cup for eachs iva
|riety, provided there are less than fifty
seven. The place Of holding the exhibit
ton has not yet been decided. The judges
will be: Poultry-Sharp Butterfeld, On
tario; E. J. Lambert, Rhode Island; G
w. Holden, OWatonna. Cats-Mrs. Lane
Chicago. Pigeons-R. S. Wales, Iowa City
R. Haynes win supervise the poultry de-
partment, with r. ]. Kopke as first as
sistant. Fred L. May will oversee the
pigeons and Mrs. Rolla Woodruff will look
after the cats. The list of prizes is the
largest ever offered at a similar show ir
the United States, not excepting exhibi-
lions at New York and Chicago.
| A big feature of the show will be the
daily homing pigeon flights, when twenty.
five birds will be released from in from
of the place Of meeting bound for differ.
ent parts of the country. -.s-
| The catalogue now being prepared will
be ready for mailing by Dec. Is. r. Neil
| Is secretary of the association and Georgf
| 10th assistant secretary. Mr.. 10th car
be found at the sheriff's office or by ad
dressing -postoffice box %. ~. =
The exhibition will be held either in the
old 'Town Market building on Fifth
street, between Nicollet and Hennepi1
avenues, or on the third floor Of the CITY
hall side of the city and county building
G. l.. Smith is president of the association
Entries close Saturday, Jan. "A, at
p. m. All stock to be exhibited must b.
in the showroom not later than noon, Jan
81. Judgment will commence at a. m.
Jan. Is. -.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
LIBRARY BOARD MEETING
Reports OF Work Of Library VIII Here
:, s:...z after Be Presented at Each
=, r.sy-.s - .-Maefind. - - -.

i. At the meeting of the library board yes
terday afternoon the resolution presented
by. Miss Crafts, that areport of the work
of the previous month be submitted at
each meeting, was passed.. It was voted
that petitions from members Of the staff
requesting an increase in salary. be re-
ferred in future to the general committee.
Owing to the Injurious effect of gas light
on the binding of books, it was decided to
substitute electric light. According to an
nual custom the members Of the library
staff will be paid their December salaries
before Christmas, and the warrants will be
drawn the Saturday before. Work On the
foundation of the new wing is nearly COM
pleted. The members present yesterday
were Directors Fish. Hosmer, Carleton,
Stone, Gale and Crafts - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
"cHILD's GARDEN. PLAYED
Stevef1son's Juvenile Verse the Basis Of an
Entertainment by the

A: clever entertainment was given in. All
Souls Unfversalist church last evening
and repeated this afternoon when group
of children presented dramatic version of
Stevenson's Child Garden OF Verse Mrs
Fl. A. Barnard had arranged the series of
scenes and in her duties as stage mana
ger and director she was ably assisted by
Mrs. Burdick Misses Lucy Case and Fan
ny Mowry. Mrs. Barnard also gave a: short
Introductory talk on Stevenson and his in
tense sympathy with children. The
stage was arranged to represent garden
with a brick wall banked with flowers
and evergreen trees. The songs used were
set to music by John Parsons Beach, who
has caught the spirit Of the. words. The
audience was very enthusiastic and re-
warded the young people with flowers and
generous applause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

prietors Of Hyomei, the famous guaran,
teed cure for these diseases, to send a
bottle Of their remedy to any one mailing
them our coupon. The bottle will go by
mail, all charges prepaid, and does not
place you under any obligation whatever.
Be sure to give your full postoffice adj
dress, and write your name plainly,
sending the coupon to The r. T. Booth
CO.. Ithaca, NJ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
A TREE FOR WAITS.
Volunteers of America Planning a Christ
+ - mas That VIII Bring JOY :

Z and Comfort. =
A Christmas tree for waits is being
planned by the American Volunteers, and
as it is desired to present, aside from the
usual candy, nuts and oranges, shoes
stockings, any kind Of wearing apparel
the Army again asks of the people aid
such as was SO generously given for the
Thanksgiving dinners. All donations viii
he acceptable, as everything can be made
use Of. food, clothing or money: The
headquarters for the receiving Of dona.
lions are at, "a Western avenue. All ar
ticles should be addressed to: Adjutant
George w. Andricks, at that number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/ Sophia Peterson, Administrative. to Albert An:
ders9n east half of west half of lot 8, in section
selden Bacon to Lydia H. Barnsley; lot SO,
block 2ss,; /, Hamlin & Browns addition; $1e4.
Baldwin; part lots t. ID and Il, block i, 0'Do
herty & O'Reilley's addition; $3.50.
=, Caroline p. Richardson and husband to ossian
%: Dodge ct al. lots and s, block 6, Robert
Blaisdell' addition, ETC.; 500.
Ebridge l.. Otis and wife to Eugene G. Gar.
Robert H. Brent to Girard Investment com.
pa1aX lots l. 2 % and 80, block A. Elisha Morse's
Patrick Ryan and wife to Lewis S. Gillette ct
al; part lot Z, block 81. st. Anthony Falls; $500
lens mats9n and wife to Marie Jensen lot r.
nioc ~, west Minneapolis, second division;
Anna w. Paulson and husband to Martin King
ct al; part lot g., block 5, Ridgewood addition
Ida Larson to Ebn J.. Leayitt; lots 25 and
26, block 49, second division Remington Park
John Cullen and wife to Mary E. Lovett; part
lots Max and E block T. St. Anthony City 22Y
in section 1o-117-2s: si.o25. " $500 '''''> 90
Barbara spiegel to Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany part lots and ?, block 8, Case and others
George j.. Hefty to Minneapolis Brewing com.
pa,ny part lots - and 2 block 6, Case and others
Cora G. Majors and husband to Donald E. Nc.
hennan s- lot II, block 14s. Bakers second addi
Frank 6. Nickels and wife to Peter e. ,Brien
5000. - = I%SFfs 81
George T. Hodson and wife to Patrick
O'kourke; lot Is, block 1, Sylvan Park addition;
$500. -
Martha F.. Parry, trustee, to Elbridge L. Otis;
lot y, block 4. Anderson, Douglas s. Co.'s first
additions 1,20O.
Elbridge l.. Otis and wife to Martha T.. Parry,
trustee; lot 8, block IS, Calhoun Park; 81 200. .
john =. Guptil and wife to Hulda s.. Peterson;
lot TO- block Z, Manages supplement- Z $3.50.
George w. Yates, executor. to Charles H.
Smith; lot 2 block Ia. town of Minneapolis, ETC.
$1.400.
Eighteen minor and unpublished deeds; $3.50.
Total, SO deeds; s$2,4, S74. s94
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
Indians form a Trust;

The Omaha and Winnebago Indians Of
Nebraska have become so familiar with
the ways of the white men that they have
formed a trust to control the output and
prices of Indian relics. They propose to
settle the prices that shall be paid for
Indian goods, thus increasing the profits
and decreasing the hours Of labor. One
thing there will never be a trust to con-
troll, namely good health. Anyone can
obtain his or her supply sby a regular use
Of golden grain belt beer. 1t doesn't cost
much. but it adds greatly to the pleasure
and comfort Of life. If you haven't a case
in your home, you should order to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
HOOKING FOR HIS PARENTS
Harry karp, st. Paul, Can't Find Father
and Mother-Hasn't Seen Them
& "a for *

: Harry Karp of 504 Bellows street, st.
Paul, is trying to find members of his
family who lived in this city thirteen
years ago. At that time his mother Sc
cured a divorce from his father and he, as
a boy, was sent to the state school at
Owatonna. Later he was bound out to a
farmer at Brownton, Mimi, and remained
there until three years ago. He then tried
to ind his parents but has been unable
to do so. His fathers name was Theo-
dore II. Karp. He had an uncle living in
the city whose name was August Thiel.
He has called upon the police to aid him
in the search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Change Of Time, c. r. !. g. p. Ry
Commencing Nov. 80, Rock Island trains
will leave Milwaukee depot 9:10 a. m. and
7:10 p. m. daily, arriving $40 a. m. and
4:55 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
100, 900 BOTTLES FREE
Hyomel, the Guaranteed Cure for Coughs,
Colds and catarrh Free to our Read
ers

In order that none Of
our readers may Nave
any excuse for suffering
with a cough or cold or
any catarrhal trouble,
we have made arrange
ments with the pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Cedar Rapids. Davenport, Rock Island.
burlington, Quincy and ST. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock Island
Ry. Ticket office 322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Peter Nootz. 1910 Grand st NE; one and one
halt story frame dwelling; 5000.
Fred d. Young. 2314 Colfax avenue s; two
story frame dwelling: So, 900.
Mrs. Addie 81. Libbey. 2401 Humboldt avenue
S; two-story frame dwelling; $500.
Nels Bruce. POS Fifteenth avenue S; one and
one half story frame dwelling; $4,000.
Harold johnson, 2O15 Dupont avenue S; one
story frame factory; $15O. SIS
d Harold Johnson, 2O12 Hennepin; stone founda-
tion. S75(J sS5tssE 80 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headche, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill a
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

A dainty book of rhymes and pictures. Text
by FANNIE e. OsTxAsDER. Designs by R. w.
HIRcHERr. The most exquisite of children's
colors used in printing Delightfully."- clever
and original Substantially bound in 1-,
: boards, pictorial wrapper. Price, /oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

A limited number of book
cases will be given free of
charge to Journal readers who
respond promptly.
The coupon opposite will be
known as the Bookcase Coupon
and should be mailed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
TO QUIT PORT or LONDON.
Atlantic Transport Line Goes TO South
anptOn--A SAVING Of 10 Hours.


LoSDoS, Dec. lit il announced to-day
that the Atlantic Transport Lh.c's steamers
Mcsaba and Minneapolis will replace the
American liners st. Louis and New York
while the latter are being ovcrhauled. They
will begin their service on jar. II.
Til. will mark the begiI.Li.g Of the use
of Southampton 10y the Atlantic Tran sport
LIE FOR disembarkiig passengers, AZ il has
been rtmorcd for some time Nh. company
would do.
The complaints of the Atlantic Transport
Line regarding the facilities Of the port of
London have been many and frequent. and
the situation has now reached such a con-
ditiou that 1t can b. bone 80 lor ger.
At present, il il impo-sihl" for the stoam-
,rs MIN "touka, Minneapolis and Mime
haha to pass the bar except Al high water,
al d there have been frequent and ycNatiuus
DELAYS in consequence.
The Use OF Southampton for a disemhark-
irgport will save sixteen hours IN rcachu q
Lordon. Tie railway Journey from South
amptun to London is but thirteen minutes
lor ger than from 1nhury
London frclgft- will cortinu" 10 he ShipY,d
by way Of Injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
ISLAND or Swan DESERTED
because OF Earthquakes and Volcanic
EriptiOns.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. II --Advices
from Samoa say that the island of Savaii
has been deserted because of the violence
of cart hqrakes and volcanic cruptions.
When the earthquake was first reported
Gov. Solf sent To the island DR. otto Totens,
astronomer. and DR.. Paul Grossner au-
thority on volcanoes who was making a
tour Of the world studying his specially
and who happened to I've at Apia.
They reported the island unsafe and
the Governor at once sent vessels To carry
the inhabitants to other islands. a. he did
not care To have the responsibility Of a
repetition of such a disaster as that at
Martinique.
Drs. Grossner and T"tens reported that
thirteen shocks occurred on Savai on
Nov. I, 50 severe that no single stone house
was left standing Great chas,ns were left
in the earth, some of unknown depth and
great length.
This opening OF the earth terrified ma
tives and many put OFT to sea i'll boats.
The two scien' lists arrived the day follow
ing the earthquakes. They went TO wit hin
one klometer OF an active volcanoes crater,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
STRIKE ON SOITHERN PtCIFIC.
Nachinlsts and Boilernakers Likely 10 60
Out a,iSr OF the Trouble.

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec. III strike of ma
chinists. boilermakcrs and blach-mith-
over the whole of th" southern Pacific sys-
ten j. imminent. kilograms amount ing
TO an ultimatum wcr" to-day wired tho
local unions at all division points OF the
system, nstructng III" men to prepare
for general strike.
The troubl" L. over the loan of a number
OF locomotives 10y the southern Pacific To
tn" Union Pacific, whose motive power Is
said to bc IN bad shap" because of the StTik-
ing .hopmnn on the Union Pacific
When TIA" Union Pacific strikers discov-
cred that the southern Pacific locomotive
newly painted and lettered. were being
sent to the Union Pacific, delegates waited
upon r.. II Hartman. head Of the southern
Pacific. and told him strike would be
ordered on his road unless the lOaning
of engines was stopped.
Mr., Hartman ordered that no more on
gne- b." sent the Union Pacific, but did not
order these ALREADY loaned returned.
To-day John Mcneil, grand president
OF the b lilermakcIs :. arrived IT, Omaha and
sent telogra ms To I'll division points Of
the Southern Pacific To local unions "a
notify division sup"rintcndents tina, the
union men would refuse TO work unless the
engines were recalled.
Answers have not yet been received, and
unless satisfactory ones are received i'm
mediately a general strike viii be ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
PACkERS PLtN 4 RiILWAY
To Connect Cattle centres and Make Them
Independent Of Existing Lines.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA despatch from
Kansas City SAYS: Armour, Swift and allied
interests are planning the ultimate con-
ncction of Chicago. Sioux City. Omaha, 81
Joseph and Kansas City 10y a double-,rack
railway, with perhaps an extension into
Texas and the cattle country of the
Southwest.
By this means the packers will La able 10
ship stock in their own cars over their own
rails to any of the cattle centres Of the
country.
They will be able TO buy at advan ageou-
prices N one place and route thu cattle
for laughter 10 some other city.
Coupled with the Texas lihe it means a
control of the cattle from the time they
leave the ranges until they are dressed
for market
With such railway a. the one proposed
in operation, the packers will br able to
defy railroads and their tariffs, at least west
of Chicago. The project has already taken
almost tangible form IN the active planning
for a railroad to connect Kansas City and
81 Joseph This, however j. merely the
first step toward bringing the packing
centres into closer touch with each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
VOL tTED 1 LABOR Law.
Grand Jury Indicts n Division Superintrn.
dent Of the Michigan Central II. H.

LoCKpoRr. y Y, Dec. 1.-THE Comfy
Court Grand Jury this afternoon reported
a true hill against John b. Moorf RI, di-
vision superintendent of the Michigan
Central Railway, stationed AT Niagara Falls,
charging a msdrmeanor in the violation
of section TIA of the penal code.
Chapter 88S If the laws of lsS I and the act :
supplementary thereto ard amcndaiorv
thereof ,b,i < section TIA of the penal code,
prohibit any employer from coerciug al
employee or compelling an employee to
refrain from joining labor organization.
a. a condition Il securing or retaining EN-
poymert l. brought To trial IT is said
this case may test certain features of the
law not herctoior" adjudicated and raise
novel questions
Supt Moorford il charged with having
discharged certain clerks in his control fol
having joined and belonging to the Na,iona
| Order Of Railway Clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-12
BiRRETT says or JAPAN
lie >c>er Expressed opinion a. To E>clu.
sion Gets Oncr OF Toxic Mission.
.Sprcill CAME Desplita 20 mn SrN.

SpcciI! Cdbic Despatch 20 THr SrS.
CAICCT,A, Dec. 1t having been cabled
here from the United States that III" Jap
anesc Government objected to the APP
poin'mcut If John Barrett a. American
Minister To that country, Mr.. Barrett, who
l. now in Calcutta SAYS that President
Roosevelt has offered him the Toxic mis-
sion. but he has neither accepted nor dc
Clinod il. He j. busy with his mission in
connection with the 81. Louis Exposition
He SAYS that he has never expressed any
opinion on the subject Of excluding the
Japanese from the United States, that being
a matter of policy that L. entirely dictated
10y the central G. 1vernment. While in
Japan he was treated with the greatest
courtesy.
Mr. Barrett has been successful in his
egotiations to secure the participation Of
Asiatic countries in the 81 Louis Exposition
He is now comforting with the Niceroy Of
India ON that subject.