davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
ALL THREE ARE DEAD.
Ncvyfane Clerk Shot widow, Consta-
bic and Himself.

NcNNtane Clerk ShOf WIDOW, COnsfa-
bic and Himself.
LOCKPORT, y. Y, Dec. 22.-E'red
Jones, Il clerk in Il store at Newfane,
shot and killed Mrs. Abbie Goodrich
and Constable William c. Gray and
then shot himself fatally.
Jones vas a sutton of Mrs. Goodrich,
who was a widow with several chill
dren and well TO do. Being older than
Jones, she objected to his attentions.
Jones. it is alleged, had threatened to
kill her and burn her property. in con-
sequence of which she obtained a war
rant Cor his arrest, which was given to
Constable Gray to serve.
Gray. went to the store where Jones
was employed. Jones requested per-
mission to send for Mrs. Goodrich in
order that he might settle the matter
with her.
Upon her arrival they had some
words, resulting in Jones drawing q re-
volver and shooting her in the head.
Constable Gray sprang toward Jones.
When he also received Il bullet in the
temple. Jones then placed the revolver
at his W temple and fired. All three
are dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

lets. ''Frol;c OF the Bids" a: the end of
the first act, the Subm rim { .ngress at
the end of the second, and Tho Four
Seasons of Wedlock" at the close of the
performance. are the talk OF New York.
Maupe Lillian Berri, who plays"Prince
r udoIpb, the principal boy has m;
de a great succtss Of The song Mexico"
which she renders with the assistance OF
a Chorus Of ,wehty young girls in Mexican
COSTUME. Special matiu.e performances
" ill be presented next Monday afternoon
Christmas Day, and on the celebr alton Of
New Year Day, Monday, January sud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
society Of colonial wars Meet.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-Thc Massacnu-
sets Society Of Colonial Wars has held
Its annual meeting here. a proposition
was received to set up a tablet in the
First church here in commcmoration of
Daniel Gookin of early Indian
fame. Arthur J. G. Sowden OF
was chosen governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. pa mis-
placed switch threw n shifting engine
In the path OF the eastbound Empire
State express in the New York Central
yards yesterday afternoon. The fast
train was under reduced speed. and
the switch engine was only partially
oh the main track, so The accident did
not cause injury to any of the passen-
gers, although it put the Empire States
locomotive and the buffet car ont of
commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 22.-Nc
gotiations have been completed where
by Purdue university. Indiana. is to II
from the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad a loan Of the his
toric locomotive Daniel Mason. The To-
comotive was built in 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
New Atlantic s,eamnhip Line.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22.-A steam
ship company composed of N~orwegians
and Americans will SOON be incorpo-
rated with a capital of $2,500,000. 1t is
the purpose Of the incorporators to OPP
crate a line of steamers between ports
of Sweden and Norway and New York,
starting with three ships of 10000 tons
each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
- Gbe
Gbeatres
HUME FOLKsAT THE NEW YORK

KIaw &Erlangcr will begin their new
policy or great productions at popular pri
ces at the New York Theatre % cents
TO s1.--- with a matinee performance Of
Joseph Brooks presentation Of G. T. Da
zsy's new play, 'TIome Folks" next
Monday afternoon, Christmas Day. A pre-
vious announcement stated that the New
York premiere Of this drama would occur
next Monday evening. This was an error.
Home Folks''is played by a company
OF eighty people, thirty Of whom are talen
ted cbildIer. The prime pals make up the
most prominent segregation OF actors ev-
or presented at popular prices. All oil them
have heretofore been seen on broadway
in high class production, for viii b the
appearance in a play for which the high
est priced seat IS only 81. is a notable III
novation, which wi | undoubtedly attract
wide attention, coupled with tie fact that
Home Folks Is the greatest attraction
ever presented unpopular prices, so called
in tbs history Of the American stage. 1t
is not only big In numbers OF people, mas
-ive scenery and elaborate effects, but it
is also great in its story aud general int
crest to the play-soer.
Home Folks is staged in -four acts ard
five scenes. The locale is a small tow II 10
Illinois two years afcer the Civil War.
Every character i>a type most c~'everly
developed aud is played With such Ii city
in portra yal That it seems IS if stage M
mi;ry had no place in lhs pic'. The pro-
Queer has avoided incvery way the stilted
and thcatric aud the acting is ~ tine to
the natural that oae rs ing tie play for
gets for the time that he is in a theatre.
L is is the highest aitsis meut Of drama.
tic arr. clone Folks will undoubted y
make a great hit at the New York aud
viii certainly make a great in ovation IN
The poIulSr price field Of amusments. The
following is the last Of leading principals:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Eyes of Birds.

The sight of birds is extraordinary,
and the simple fact that the eye OF a
hawk or pigeon is larger than their
whole brain gives some idea of what
their powers of sight must be, and OF
how easily they car fly hundreds OF
miles if they have marks to guide
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
A Young

Gerald-Mamma, can you change Is
cents for me?
Mother-How do you wish it changed.
dear?
Gerald--Into a quarterback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

Ihula runuii 6, itshiOg sors on my
lcr. Suffered tor,urer. ID an'6 Ointment
t ok away tile burning aud Itching in
/, family, arp quickly effected peimanen
care. {. w. Lenhart, Bowling Green. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
"HUMPTy DUMPTY"

Klas & Ealsnger's production ofs'Hum-
PITY Dnmpiy,' a Kaleidoscope whirl of
mnAic Il comedy, pantomimic novelty and
gorgeous spectacle, coutiuuss to pack the
New Amsterdam heatre. n 0 great bal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
uIec Nuruerer MAJ, Re Freed.

BOSTON, Dec. 22Thc pardon com
mittee Of the governors council has
voted to recommend the pardon of
James Nicholson of this city. who is
serving 4 life sentence FOR the murder
If his wife IA 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
stocL Brcederx Elect omcer..

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dee. 22.-Tha
New York Stock Breeders association
las elected the following officers for
1905: President. Milo II. DIN, Perry;
vice president, c. ID. Smead. Logan;
secretary, 4. +. Hunt, ithaca: treas
urer, A. ID. Baker, Auburn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
miners Fatany burned BY Gas.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Dec. r.,
Burned by gas ut the Oneida mine Of
the Cross Creek Coal company. near
here, Frank Moser and Joseph Herald
are dead in the Miners hospital. Her
aids wife is on her way from Europe,
ignorant Of his fate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
It Would Seem So.

He-I don't believe men are as bad as
women would have them.
She-Oh,I don't know. Some women
would have-them no matter how bad
they are.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
cd for 10000 ro;qnrorGements from ia.

cd for 10000 rc,enforcements from ia
pan.
y st. Petersburg dispatch says that
mobilization of the reserves has been
announced in seven military districts.
This is the Third and most extensive
mobilization of the war and will add
about 100000 men to the army in the
far east. General Kuroki will now
have an army of $4,000 men in the
field. i1 y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
In the Car.

THE fare register says: 'Out-SO.'
What does that mean?' 8,A
81 guess it means the conductor is out
so cents. Anyway, he looks short
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach; make
Judi g%cstion impossible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
NoeI WANTS RE ENFoRcEMENTi
steamer Lady Mitchell Has Run the
blockade at Port Arthur.

M hiOckdOC ut AOft t"u
LONDON. Dec. pa Chefu report
says that the steamer Lady Mitchell,
which sailed from Tsingtao with sup
plies. ammunition and dynamite, reach
ed Port Arthur during a snowstorm
four nights ago. 1t is reported that
the Japanese were compelled to evacu-
ate their position on Else mountain W
ing to a thanking fire from other forts
and the explosion of Russian mines
from which they lost heavily.
The Japanese are employing thou
sands Of coolies. insmaking strong forts
at Dalny and around Port Arthur.
They express a determination TO cap
ture Port Arthur before the Chinese
New Year. An attack is now preparing
that will be on a hitherto unequa He'd
scale, and it will mean either success
or terribIes idisastctf 70 the besiegers.
1t is stated that General Nogi has ask
E ~ AAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Grave Robbing in China.

The robbery of graves is the me
crime in China for which the thief
may be killed on the spot by anyone
finding him in the act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Typhoid from wells.

The wells of farms visited in summer
by city folk are now regarded as per-
haps the chief sourc of typhoid fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Dogs Bark travels

The barking of a dog on the earth can
be distinctly heard by a balloonist four
miles up in the afr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

A modish costume Of dark green cloth
trimmed simply with stirring, and should
g. g liar or praan p,nne hor6ered with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

A News want adv. works wonders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
NORTHEAST HARBOR.
ciated.
April IL

Mrs. Harrison Kimtal returned last
week from Boston, where she has been
spending the winter.
Clarence Kimball, proprietor of the
Clifton hotel, and Miss A Ellen Wood, OF
Winthrop, were married Wednesday
April. 6, at the home of tins bride.
Ernest Ooer is home from Tufts col
Iege spending his vacation.
The intermediate school opened Mon
day.
Miss L. n. Grindle has reopened her
millinery room on Main street. and will
have spring opening on Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac Ralph and Miss Augusta
Smsllidge were in Winthrop last week,
attending the Wood Kim ball wedding.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel SmaIlIdge on Monday, April A.
Mrs. Maude Trask and family have re.
turned to their home here, having spent
the winter at Southwest Harbor.
April IL. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
BASS HARBOR.
RAE,

Wilder Neal, OF aanset, spent Saturday
here.
There was lesp-year ball at the Nc
Kinley hall Easter Monday.
The steamer Cimbria made her first trip
from Bang Jr to Bar Harbor the 10th.
Capt. c. o. Martin expects to start In
his lobster smack the first of the week.
Henry Webster, OF West fremont, ia
doing carpenter work for Daniel Cough.
The village improvement association
will give a sociabie at the Benson home
stead next week.
Capt. Clarence Turner has gone to
Boothhay IN his vessel, the Marion Turner.
Mrs. Turner and their daughter Marion
accompanied him.
April IL. X. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
COUNTY NEWS.
sURRY.

SURRY.
The ice is about leaving the bay.
Mrs. Gott is still very i'll.
J.E. Gott, who had an stack Of rheu-
matte fever about the middle OF March, is
convalescent.
Rev. ]. ID. McGraw, with his wife and
daug hter Flossie. went tosPittsfield Tues
day to attend the East Maine conferences,
ane returned Saturday.
Willie, SON of DR.. w. E. Emery, met
with a painful accident one day last week,
while playing with other boys, spraining
his ankle badly, besides iniuring the bone
the kind hearted men and boys OF
Surry have visited the wood piles OF the
sick and The widows as usual this spring,
leaving them nicely sawed and split ready
for use Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Wood and Mr..
Gott are among those who have been
favored, but Mr.. Colt feels that be owes n
double debt of gratitude, for his wood
was cut in the woods and hauled to his
home by some OF the same men before the
snow went off. Such deeds OF sympathy
and kindness cannot be too highly sppre-
ciated.
April IL. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
INDIAN POINT.
April II.

Mr.. Slower, who has been quite poorly
this winter, Is improving.
Miss Ida II. Brown, who hes been hav-
ing a short vacation, has returned to Bar
Harbor, where she has employ ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, OF Bsysice, who
have been i'll at the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. higgins, are improving.
The ice left Western bay quietly Friday
night, giving sportsmen better chance
at wild goose shooting.
Aprii II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
,COUNTY NEWS.
NoRrH sEnGwICK.

I
Mrs. s. NJ. Marks, who mas been III some
/ time, is improving.
| Mrs. Rose Herrick, OF South Bluehiil,
was In town Friday visiting Mrs. X. G.
Abbott.
John Young and wife are receiving con-
gratulatiops on the birth OF son, born
Monday. April !.
Phebe Al. Durgain went to Bangor
Tuesday to attend the concert given by
Madame Nordica April 8.
The spring examinations of the teachers
of Sedgwick will be held at the school
house ON the Ridge Friday, April is, at
a. m.
Nelson Carter broke through the ice on
the Bagaduce river one day last week and
had hard work to save himself from be-
ing drowned.
Miss saba Alien has sixty five chickens
Matched from seven hen settings. Some
OF the chickens are six weeks old and all
were Matched before March 10. They are
doing we'll; she will soon have broilers for
the market.
quiet wedding took place on the
Ridge, at he home OF the bride, when Mrs.
Mary Young was married to 5. A. Or
cult, OF Sedgwick. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 5. NJ. Thompson. ALI
wish the bride and groom long
and happy lite.
A social and food fair was held at the
Grange hail Saturday, April 2, under the
direction OF the young people OF the
North Sedgwick grange. The cooking
was all done by the girls and boys. The
prize winners were: Susie Friend, LIST
on beans; Esther Allen, I'd on beans;
| Beulsh Thurston, 1st on brown bread !;
Susie Friend lat on raised bread; Esther
Alien, I'd on raised bread; Susie Friend,
LIST on biscuits; Esther Alien, 1st ON
doughnuts; Susie Friend, % on dough-
nuts; Msicolm Alien, lst 'on cake;
Johnnie orcutt, % on cake; Susie Friend,
LIST on pie; Beuiah Thurston, I'd on pie.
All did well. After the fair supper was
served aud most enjoyable evening was
spent.
April II. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
BROWNSVILLE.
April II.

Mrs. Charles Gray has been quite Ill
this week.
Miss Carrie Roper, who has been In
Rhode Island for the past three years, Is
In town visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
Roper.
Ebeu Hinckley and wife were in ston-
ingtou this week, having been called
there by the death OF their son Benjamin,
who died OF pneumonia April 4.
Besides his parents, MIR. Hinckley leaves
a young wife and child, and several
brothers and sisters.
Two funerals took place April 10-that
OF Deacon j. g. Walker at II q. M, and
that of Capt. r. B. Bickford at p. m.
Mr.. Walker had been Ill for some time,
and his death was not unexpected; he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13

leaves a wife and two children- William
q. and Emma. Capt. Bickford was
stricken with psrslysis about two months
ago. He died April Z. He leaves wife,
one son-Dr. Frank Bedford, OF Old
Town, and two dsug hters-- Mrs. John
Ellis, OF Deer Isle, and Mrs. M. e.
Perkins, OF this place. Both men were
lifelong residents here, ard they will be
greatly missed.
Anrif IL q,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
U. S. Minister to Guatemala.

DIR. W. Godfrey Hunter, L. s. Minister
to Guatemala, and cx-mesa5c. of Con-
gress from Kentucky. in D letter from
Washing ton, ID. c., writes:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
BLUEHILL.
HfEHf9 III
April IL.

Fred Hardin and Wallace Hinckley
have gone to New Hampshire.
Misses Emma w. and Lizzie @. Hinck-
ley arrived home from Midway, Mass,
Sunday.
Last Sunday Fix new members were
added TO the Congregational church,
m ct OF them by letter.
Robert, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Kueizel, died recently OF appendi.
citis in hospital in Germany. He was
about fourteen years of age.
The Biuehill baseball team and the
G. S. A. team united Ia sgetting up q
drama, Rio Grande," which they pre-
scented last Thursday evening to a good
house with the following
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
--~>---~ 49, --.---~.~~~S>--~>>1>-> 49,
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN this
5 bccausc so dccep-
tive. Many Sutlon
deaths arc caused BY
it, heart di-coSe,
pncur1onia. heart
failure or ceoplsxy
arc cl.on Tic result
Ct Kidney Gi-c@eo. II
FiGncy trouble IL al
loved 10 advance the
kidney poisoned
Blood will attack the
vital organs or the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS

The music consisted OF vocal solos by
NJ. r. DDS and N. II. Mayo, with Miss
Alice Mayo pianist.
Town schools began April IL with
teachers I'm village school az last year
Lizzie Gripdle, grammar Julia Saunders,
primary; Irene Billings, Beech Hill;
Mildred Chase, South street, Eva Snow
man, Granite; Sadie Snow, Eastward;
Margaret Hinckley, Hinckley district;
Lizzie Gott Hinckley, West Biuehiil;
Carol Hooper, Mines; Emma Hinckley,
North Biuehill; Maude Bacon, "1ngslis;"
Addie Ingalls, "Withsm;" Addie Soper,
Long Island; Lizzie Davis, Weber
ville;" Albert Consry, Falls; Hollis Smith,
South Bluehill; Beulsh Thurston,
"Grindie;" Ethel Slower, primary, and
gentleman from Columbia Falls, gram
mar school, East Buehiil.
April u. Nj.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-04
GENERALS MA AND THiANG De.
SIRE TO INVOLVE CHINA IN
FAR EASTERN WAR.
BANDITS ATTACK RUSSIANS
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY in A
BATTLE At HAIcHENG, CLOSE
TO NEwcHWANG.

Paris, March Bin a dispatch from
Hardin, Manchuria, a correspondent
Of the Matin says it is rumored that
the Chinese generals, Ma and Thiang,
have asked permission to ally them
selves with the Japanese.
ut is now certain" the correspond
ent continues, that at the beginning
Of hostilitiess the Japanese wanted to
land troops At a point near Shanhai-
kwan and that the Chinese prevented
them.
'Liaoyang, between Mukden and
Newchwang, is becoming the nucleus
Of an important Russian army.
Surprise is expressed at Hardin that
the Japanese have not attacked Dalny,
and it is believed that they abstained
from fear of the submarine defenses
there.
Passengers arriving here by the
last regular train from Port Arthur
say that town was quiet.
Large numbers of alleged Chinese
pilbrims are assembling along the
Monaghan frontier of Manchuria, and
General Naderoff is watching their
movements" ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-04
MINNESOTA ODD FELLOWS.
Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting Held at
Minneapolis 49,


Minneapolis. March 1.-Two hun
bred members were present Wednes-
day at the opening session of the
thirty-fourth annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Odd Fellows Almost every
encampment in the state was repre-
sented. The morning was taken up
with the comforting of the grand en-
campment degree upon about fifty ap-
plicants. ThiA was followed by pre-
sentation OF reports Of officers.
h. The following officers were elected:.
August Hohenstein, st. Paul, grand
patriarch; r. E. Mcfarland, Duluth,
grand senior warden; R. E.. Dorns,
Minneapolis, high priest; G. R. Wilken-
son, st. Paul, grand scribe; w. w.
Churchill, Rochester, grand treasurer;
d. e. Whittemore, Detroit, grand
junior warden; G. d. Thompson, Red
wood Falls, grand representative.
b At the afternoon session various
committees reported, anu, at.er the
transaction of routine business the
new officers were installed. The
grand encampment was then declared
adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-04
TO SMASH OCEAN RECORDS.
American and British Squadrons May
Race Against Time.

~ .N. sA~SS SN9~''Ss s'S
Washington. March 3.-The navy
department has been advised of the
departure from Guantanamo for Pen
sacola of the North Atlantic squadron,
which, having practically terminated
the winter maneuvers in the vicinity
of Culebra, will engage in target prac-
tice on arrival at Pensacola.
The battleship squadron will make
an early journey to the Mediterranean
without coming north to the navy
yards. After arriving in the Mediter-
ranean it now is the intention to
withdraw two of the ~battleships to
supersede the cruisers Brooklyn and
San Francisco, now en- route to the
United States.
About the time that the American
squadron makes it's flying trip to the
Mediterranean the British a4miralty
will send over it's North American
squadron. Naval officials are inter
ested in the outcome, as it is believed
that both squadrons will vie with each
other in the endeavor to smash long
distance ocean records for men-of-war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-04
IF FRANCE WANTS TO FIGHT
Japs Wouldn't Mind Accommodating
Her Upon the Sea.

Japs Wouldn't Mind Accommodating
Her Upon the Sea.
New York, March 3.-Baron Suye-
matsu, son-in-law of the Marquis Ito
and formerly minister of the interior
in Japan. has arrived here from Vic
toria, B. c., on his way to London. He
left Yokohama Feb. 10. Baron Suye-
matsu spoke unofficially about the wal
between Japan and Russia, which he
said was a question of national
istence for Japan. He said his coun-
try was not ambitious for territory,
and the scene of operations probably
would be confined to Manchuria and
Eastern Siberia. The object was to
maintain the integrity of China. Re-
garding reports of interference by
France, he said that so far the atti-
tude OF that government had been
scrupulously correct; but if France
saw fit TO send warships to fight Japan,
his country, having vanquished one
feet, would not mind fighting another.
Baron Suyematsu denied that Japan
had violated international law in be-
ginning the war, the severing of diplo-
matte relations with Russia being suf-
icient notice of hostilities. The policy
of Japan in Korea and Manchuria, he
said, would be to secure the same
privileges for all nations. The baron
said he vas going to England for his
health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-04
CONDUCTING PRESS CAMPAIGN.
Power in Central Europe Striving to
Antaaonizo England and France.

Paris, March 3.-The London CORE.
spondent of the Echo de Paris has
telegraphed an Interview with a GER
tain person in London, who. although
his identity is not revealed, is obvious
ly Paul Cambon, French ambassador
to Great Britain.
According to the correspondent this
person declared that the beginning g
hostiIities by Japan came as an az
solute surprise to Great Britain, which
had dore it's utmost to prevent the
war, The spreading of the conflict
will be avoided easily, the CORE
spondent's informant continues, It
France and Great Britain keep cool,
but the greatest vigilance is necessary
to Illustrate the aims of individuals
who are interested in creating a quar-
rel between the two nations. A power
in Central Europe is actually con-
Quoting a press campaign in England
with the object of creating a conflict
with France, this person declares, and
an emissary Of this power has Offered
a certain English journalist a series
of articles attacking France, and fur
thermore a representative of a GER
tain Asiatic power is also striving to
excite the English press against
France.
"In my opinion the peace of the
world depends largely upon the main
tenance of good relations between
France and Great Britain" this per-
son concluded. "Let us not allow in
triguers, whose motives are known,
profit by the fact that France is pro-
Russian and Great Britain pro-Japa-
nese to destroy the beneficient work
of recent years."