Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-12

made by Ms at any exposition. The
Japanese feeling for America is very
friendly and cordial and full OF I'D.
miration.''
With regard to the Russian Chinese
situation. Mr., Tegima said The re.
lations between Japan and China ara
more friendly now than they have
over been before. Many OF the Chi.
nese states have employed Japanese
specialists and experts at the heads OF
thir departments because they recog-
nize that the Japanese arc progress
sive and wide awake to the now ideas
of the world and at the same time
Oriental like themselves This is but
an exhibition of the change OF feeling
between the two countries that has
taken place since the Chinese .Japn.
nese war, We believe that this cor.
diality will play an important part In
settling the question OF the open door
AS Japan wants II settled, and as the
United States wants 1t, II any other
country wants 1t differently"
Mr. Tegima was much Interested In
the outlook for the exposition He
talked about the exhibits that other
countries are preparing to make and
asked questions as to the feeling in
this country about its probable sue.
cess
Il wonder II the different CONNER
cial relations between America and
Great Britain will have any effect on
the British exhibit?" he asked. "a
few years ago England was sending
vast quantities of manufactured arti-
Giles TO America. Since the Yankee
invasion all this is changed and now
you are supplying Great Britain in
stead, One might suppose that with
no particular hope of getting business
here England will be disposed to cut
down her exhibit"
CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct. S.-The
bankers of Cripple Creek spent this
morning In comforting with General
Bell In regard to paying the troops
President Carlton OF the First Nation.
al bank went to Denver yesterday and
raised all the money necessary SO
that the troops will be paid Mt once
This was good news to the soldiers
today as they have been restless and
complaining over the delay. General
Chase. 1t is announced, will return
shortly to the command and General
Bell declares hotly that he will lnves-
tigate thoroughly the charges OF
grating made by him.
DENVER, Oct. S.-Governor Pea.
body is considering this morning n
plan to materially lessen the number
of officials In the Cripple Creek dis
trlct. II Is thought that the executive
will soon order home from GOO to 900
OF the troops now stationed in the
camp and leave the rest to do garrison
duty IA long as their presence is de
sired by the Mine Owners associa.
ton. BY this action the governor
takes the stand that the strike Is
practically over now. 1t is thought
that the court-martial will be delayed
until the troops are taken from the
camp as it Is thought II held now II
would have demoralizing influence
on the troops.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct. 9-lnforma-
lions against Generals Bell and Chase
and Major Thomas McClelland were
filed In the district court this morn
Ing. Four of them are against all
three men, and fifth only aginst Gen
erals Bell and Chase. The informa-
tons were filed by Thomas Foster r.
IL. Mullvaney. w. F. Davis. Emil
johnson and w. w. Frye, and charge
that men are unlawfully arrested and
deprived of their liberty The cause
OF Major McClelland's name Is assert
ed In the writ and Is that he was the
immediate officer who made the ar
rests.
An effort Is being made to patch up
peace arrangements between Gen
erals Bell and Chase by the Mine own
ers' association 1t is not believed
that the threatened conrtmartials VIII
be called on.
CAMP GOLDFlELD. VICTOR, Col,
oct. 3.-The militia men here this
morning make the assertion that an
attempt was made to poison number
OF them recently by doping the water
supply. The attempt was partially
successful. as every man In the camp
ID coming oo"h WIN cramps anu sich
nesS' n''ose'ne' 10 men "ere aui'e
nieh'
oPecia' ieiephoho W ihe rle'aiu.