davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
NOTICE.

once Inspector Of Plumbing. savan-
nah, Ga, Sept. 9, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing are the list of registed plumb
ers Of the city of Savannah, and no
others are authorized TO do plumbing
work in the city Of Savannah. A Ger
tlhcate IL given each plumber, when
work is completed and was inspected
and found to conform to the Ordi-
nances in relation to plumbing In the
City of Savannah.
FRANK w. CAMPos,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Barfield Chapman & secdnger. r.
r. Broderick. T. Brody, ]. 7. Collins.
VIM. II. Cosgrove. Cornwell g. Chip
man, VIM. r. Dunn. J. w. Foughner.
l.. NJ. Germany John Halligan. l..
A. Mccarthy & Son. j. II. McKenna.
T. j. o'Brien. Herman g. cavey, J..
L. Jackson, Herman Plumbing Co.
r. 3 knight, Frank Karsman, j. w.
Lang, p. y. Masters, II. J. Myers,
A. Q. Price, G. r. Seckinger, w. s..
Lynch. J. W. Norton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca. Sept. "a, 1904
We, Lumber Handlers Local, 40,
asking per cent. hour more on our
wages as lumber handlers. This pub
lication from 40. q. BACON,
w. r. TAYLOR. President.
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Attention.
Watch Our Weekly Lists of
New Subscribers, Pub-
liShed Every Sunday.


THE SOUTHERN BELL TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
PANY has installed since last Sum
day, Sept. is, 1904, telephones for
"a New Subscribers.
The list of new subscribers is as
follows:
BUSINESS.
1920 Buchanan, j. w. Dr., Kansas
City Dentist.
746-The Holmes Co.. Cooperage.
425-Savannah. Lumber Company.
RESIDENCE
1931-Atkins, c. C.
12S6--Branan, G.
1S99-Benton. ]. w.
19l0-Charlton, Dan J.
1451-Cohen. F. NJ.
1S72-Cumbea, J. E., Mrs.
195S-Garfunkel, Charles.
1711--Gamble, Thomas. Jr.
1S1S-Harley, H. e.
1496-Hillbrath. II.
1557-Murphy, J. j.
1467-O'Connor. NJ, Mrs.
1465-Pooser, D. S.
1397-Pullen. w. ].
1332-Stark, ].
1534-Stiles, Katie.
1S27-Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
1S5S-Wiggins, George P.
2170-Weston, ]. e.
2O2O-wilson, Walter S.. DR..
163S-Wall, f. Z.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Wreck
eek Point beacon

Wreck Point beacon light
Change in color of light.
The Lighthouse Board has given no.
tice that on or about Sept. Is, 1904, the
color of Wreck Point beacon light, To-
Gated on the northern end of Wreck
Point. western side of Lookout blight,
seacoast of North Carolina. will be
changed from white to red without
other change.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This Office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. DOM. COS. (Sun-
days and holidays excepted), 18th me-
ridian time. In case of failure the ball
is lowered slowly S minutes after ~.
Clarence Hatch,
In Charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

New York. Sept. 24.-Standard Oil,
e2s.
Baltimore. Sept 24-Seaboard com
mon. 1905; preferred, 30ss 0301a. At
lantic Coast Line, common, 1881.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective Sept 6, 1904.
Arrival and departure Of trains.
central Station, West Bread, foot Of
Liberty street except for Tybee.
S0th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
DEPARTURES,
For Macon, Augusta, Column
bus Montgomery ATTAIN
For Augusta. Macon. Al
bany. Atlanta. Blrming-
ham and Montgomery $500 pm
For Augusta and Dublin. - $500 pm
E-cr Egypt ...............f 500 pm
For Guyton ..............t 5:42 am
ARRIVALS.
FROM Guyton ..........,.f 1850 am
From Egypt ......,.....t $40 am
From Augusta and Dublin. "1o:55 am
From Montgomery. Birm-
ingham, Albany, Atlanta.
Macon and Augusta. - 700 I'm
From Stillmore and States
poro .........,..... $40 pm
From Atlanta. Macon and
augusta ....-..,.. 0:lO pm
BETWEEN SAVANNAH and TYBEE
Trains arrive and depart at Tybee
depot, Randolph street, foot of Presi-
dent.
Lv. Savannah 1910 a. m. $500 a.
m. $3.50 p. nj.
Lv. Tybee t7:0o a. M, 1855 a. M,
$500 p. m.
qDaily. Except Sunday.
Parlor Cars between Savannah and
Atlanta on trains leaving Savannah
700 a. m, striving 6:10 p. m.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa-
vannah and Atlanta, Savannah and
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan-
nah 500 p. M, and arriving Savan-
nah 700 a. m.
For further information apply or
write to
]. S. HOLMES, c. T. & p. A.. 81
Bull street. Savannah. Ga.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26
SOCIAL.

For the basket social to begiven
at Methodist church building on
Thursday evening March 31st, the
ladies are requested to sew a pound
of hit and miss" carpet rags write
their name on a slip of paper and
roll the rags around this slip. The
ball of rags will be auctioneered
instead of baskets. The gentlemen
will be required to unroll and roll
the ball Of rags before they can
partake, of the lunch which his
partner will provide. Every lady
will come with a basket containing
lunch for two beside the ball OF rags.
Everybody wearing any of the
following named articles will be
obliged to pay a fine of five cents
before eating their lunches:-
SEARCHED collar, fine laces, silks
and satins mot including ribbons),
patent feathers, more than two
rings, watch chain or bracelet.
In fact, everybody is earnestly
to come wearing their
old clothes so as to avoid fines (?)
The proceeds will go toward buy
a new school organ. Every
body cordially invited. A short
program will be given before auc-
tioning off the rags.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26
$50. REWARD So

The undersigned will pay $1,000
per head for the recovery of the
following described horses
Gray mare heavy with foal, right
shoulder branded w: IL years old:
weight 1900 lbs;
Grayish dun mare. 7 year old;
branded diamond II on right shout
der, weight about 1850 lbs.
Gray horse, 5 years old, weight
about 400 lbs, branded diamond H
on right shoulder;
Bay horse. white star in forehead
8 years old, branded diamond H on
right shoulder, weight about 1850.
Dun colored gelding coming two
years old, branded diamond III on
right shoulder.
The above reward will be paid
upon delivery at my place on Sec.
%, Twp 145, Range 81, six miles
of Washburn, N. d.
HANS HuLTBERG.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26
SERVICES.

In accordance with the time
honored custom of the Lutheran
Church, and one which carries the
approval of those interested in the
thoro religious instruction of the
youth, confirmation services were
conducted IN the Methodist church
at IL O'Clock Sunday. In spite of
the inclemency Of the weather, a
good number were present, and the
tangible evidence of such a large
class of catechumens having at
tanned to such an instruction in
the doctrine and dogma" Of the
Christian Church failed not to pro-
duce a proper effect on the large
number. especially, youth present.
Rev. Jacob Hestenes, assisted by
Rev. S. Malmo of Fessenden, con-
Quoted the services in both the Nor
wegian and English languages and
thereby illustrated the universal
scope Of the Lutheran Church and
the versatility Of her clergy. After
a short preliminary, Rev. Malmo
delivered the sermon, impressively
showing the necessity of thoro re-
ligious training, the relation of such
to the ordinance of baptism, and
called upon the parents to continue
the work SO we'll begun. The adj
dress was forcibly delivered in
round periods of English, and goes
to show the forces that make for a
church, united thro differences in
language and dogma. After an ex-
haustive examination, Rev. Heste-
mes exchanged solemn vowswith the
catechumens and impaired words
VI WdIIlluS.
In spite Of the absence of those
accessories that go to maintain the
impresslveness Of such occasions,
the lofty liturgy, together with the
appropriate words and vesture of the
clergy and the character Of the class
caused a most lasting impression.
The following showed the proper
proficiency and were confirmed
Nina Amelia Peterson,
Curtis Peterson,
John Arthur johnson,
Alma Margrethe Wahl,
Perry Goodwen VAIL,
Alfred Fahlgren,
Oscar Ludwig Fahlgren.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26

A1-16O acre farm, 2 miles north
of Underwood; J mile to school, 4
miles to coal mine; 100 acres under
cultivation, balance pasture: will
sell including crop or without. For
further particulars, call. on or write
AUG. ANDERSON. Z
Underwood, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26

WANrED:-A brick maker, who
can take charge Of a brick yard, at
the Lacey Coal Mine, near Coal
Harbor. N. d. Inquire of DR.. A.
Schutt, 304 Matthews Blk, Mil
waukee, Wis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26

For Sale one dark roam full blood
Shorthorn bull. Four years old
this spring. Guaranteed. Form
formation enquire at this Office or
Chris Hoy, Yucca, Oliver county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26
S
- ~
Tommie, get your gun!

Tommie, get your gun!
Martin Holtan and wife arrived
home Thursday after a short visit
with relatives in Iowa. Martin
says that he is glad to get back te
North Dakota where he can enjoy
the good old prairie breezes-and
the same day there was a blizzard.
DR.. Meyer, Of Elbowoods, passed
thru Washburn Tuesday on his
way to New Mexico where he will
be stationed. The doctor says that
he does not expect to return tc
North Dakota. His wife and fam.
lily will follow him in a short time.
Those who observed the direct
ion from whence came the wind
last Sunday-the day the sun
crossed the line-say that the pre-.
vailing winds the coming summer
will be from the east and northeast
We hope that their observations
are correct.
Carnahan & Clark, our popular
tonsorial artists (even if Harry did
leave off part OF our shave) are now
in charge Of the interests of the Bis
marck Steam Laundry at this place.
The basket will be found at the bar
Der shop.
9. M. Best finished packing up
his goods Monday and departed
Tuesdays train for his new home
at Sanborn, Mr. Best will still
continue to look after the interests
of the Lund Land Agency at this
point. Mr.. and Mrs. Best have a
host of friends here who will wish
them we'll in their new location.
The musical entertainment at
M. E. church last Saturday even
ing by the Ladies Quartette of
Chicago, was thoroughly enjoyed
by all those who had the pleasure
of hearing them. The ladies we're
compelled to drive to Bismarck
Sunday in order to meet their en-
gagement in Mandan Monday
night.
The railroad had a hard time in
getting a train through to Under.
wood Monday. The road from
here to that point was badly drifted
and Mondays train did not reach
there until early Tuesday morning.
Returning the train passed through
here at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Surely railroads have had
a strenuous existence the past
winter. ..
The Missouri river at this point
has been on the rise the past week
and the ice has broken away from
the shore making crossing on the
ice a dangerous proposition. The
water from the Yellowstone has
reached this point, making the
river rise several feet. 1t is feared
that owing to the present thickness
of the ice that a gorge will be
formed and a serious flood will be
the result.
Hans Olson, of Barren, Wis,
arrived Wednesday with his fam
lily. He secured a claim last fall
in Mclean county and will move
out on it just as soon as he can
get a building prepared. Mr.. o.
son says this country is a very
different tn an where he resided in
Wisconsin. There the land was
covered with stumps and bushes.
He likes the appearance of this
country very much.
D. A. Wollman, who has claim
near Coal Harbor, and who has.
been spending the winter in South
Dakota, arrived Wednesday and
went ON up to Coal Harbor the
same day. He stated that seeding
under Roadway in South Da-
kota and last Sunday there was a
fall of rain. Mr. Woll man
will make many improvements on
his homestead the coming summer.
Wanted cattle to herd, good
range and plenty of good water,
best of care. j. L. French,
Turtle Lake, n. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26

Wanted cattle to herd, good
range and plenty of good water,
best of care. ]. L. French,
Turtle Lake, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26

Easter Announcement.
The Citizens State Bank.
The Coal Harbor Stage Line,
Pantorium--McGin building
The storm of Thursday was a
bad one.
A. B. Marshall came over from
Oliver county Thursday.
If you want a package of free
garden seeds call on the Leader.
Don't forget to attend the Rag
social for the benefit of the school.
G. j. Rust, Of Underwood, was
a county seat visitor Wednesday
.WANTED:-A light runabout or
buggy. Leave word at this office.
For release blanks, mortgages,
notes. see Taylor, the Job Printer.
Come in and get a package of
garden seeds at the Leader office.
Machine men are busily engaged
in setting up machinery--a sure
sign of spring.
s. M. Pye, of Bismarck, was
tra~nsacting business in the city
last Saturday.
Miss Duprey returned the first
of the week from a short visit to
the capital city.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Nygaard has been able to get out
again after her recent illness.
The creamery proposition is still
moving forward-10O more COWS
being added to the list last week.
Charley Huntley, who has had
charge of Sutton's ranch the past
winter, spent the week in the city.
Gilbert Callahan made final
proof last Saturday before q. 5.
Commissioner Neussle. Bert has
fine piece of land.
Paulene and Magdelena, infant
daughters Of Mr., and Mrs. John
Laudermilch, near Denhoff. died
Saturday, March 10Th.
Messrs Ole Granlin, NJ. j. ran-
lin and Ed j. Golden, living neal
Denhoff, were transacting business
with the county officials Wednes-
day.
Judge Winchester came up from
Bismarck last Saturday and made
a number of new citizens The
Judge returned home the same
day. .-s.s.' .-.t.
If you are not subscriber to the
Leader, now is the time to have
your name added to our list. We
will wait until after harvest for the
money. Only 81 a year.
Senator johnson and F. E. Funk
spent Sunday in the capital city.
They report business very quiet in
that CITY, They have not as yet
acquired the trolley habit.
We start out upon a new depart
ure this week in the way of a cent
a word column. We feel that those
who avail themselves of thi. col
umn will be we'll paid.
Hans Hultberg is advertising for
five head of estrayed horses. He
offers a reward of $50 for the re-
turn of the same. Read the des-
cription in another column of this
issue.
John Nicklin, of Conkling. was
a caller the first of the week. He
says that it pays to advertise in
the Leader. He advertised a farm
for rent and the ad brought the
desired result.
Report has it that the Miner man
has disposed Of the subscription
list and "good will and will en-
gage in the newspaper business at
Underwood. This will be a sur
prise to some Of his former sub
Mr.. Peter Miller returned from
q visit to his home in Iowa, Satur-
day. Mr.. Miller is enjoying good.
and was glad to get back to
his home in North Dakota.
w. H. Raldridge, Des Moines,
Ia, L. H. Mitchell, Lennox, Ia,
and j. L. Simcoke, Odell, Ia, were
pleasant callers on The LEADERias
They we're we'll pleased
with this, section, and left for their
Monday. ~ L
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-26
(: LOCAL NEWS ::
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

w. A. Persey.
Lenhart & Co.
Bismarck Laundry.
Taylor Baldwin Go.
Coe Commission Co.
Easter Announcement.
The Citizens State Bank,
The Coal Harbor Stage Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
WILL INVOLVE EUROPE
International Strike Of Elevator
Constructors Seems
Probable.

Philadelphia, May 15.-Because the
200 elevator constructors now on strike
i'm this city for increased wages aud
the right TO go out on sympathetic
strike have been ignored, it is claimed
By the master elevator builders. thu
national board Of the elevator cousruc-
ton Is contemplating an International
strike. President Samuel Cf0mpsrs and
First Vice President James Duncan of
the American Federation of Labor Will
meet the national board of elevator
men here on Tuesday, when the ques-
ton viii be determined The strike
In this city is against the combination
OF elevator builders, which controls
IS per cent of the work in the world.
The bone of contention is the sympa-
tnetic strike principle.
Members of the national board said
tonight that they had cabled the eleva-
tor constructors in London. Berlin and
Paris and had received assurances
from London and Berlin that the men
there VIII strike If asked to. The men
In these cities are not affiliated with
the union lin this country, but are en-
piOyed by the combination which con-
trolls elevator construction in the Unit
ed States.
An officer of Morris. Williams & Co..
who are the combination, said tonight
that the employers are aware of the
intention Of the strikers and added that
nearly all the independent elevator
builders have Joined the combination
for the purpose of fighting the sympa-
thetic strike principle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
BODY RlDDLED WITH BULLETS
Lyle Gregory One Of the Hen Accused Of Assautng Ward
jon. Near Salida, Assassinated in Denver at An
Early Hour Yesterday Morning.

four Of the Reno agency men were his
assaildRts. Gregory had only just re-
turned 10 the city, having been absent
several weeks. Letters found on his
person indicate that he was aware of
WardiOn's accusation
Watched By Strangers.
The police now believe that two men
participated I'm the shooting of Greg
.ory. Tt develops that only four shots
GregOry's body leads to the conviction
was used. 1t is also evident that re-
was the immediate cause of death De-
tectives working on the case have UNI
eaTthed the fact that two strangers
haunted the vicinity of the shooting all
evening, one OF whom carried what APP
parently was d gun OF rife il has
also been learned that a stranger en-
tered the saloon i'm which Gregory was
engaged at cards during the evening
and scanned the interior as if search
ing for someone, When his gaze
alghted upon Gregory he seemed sat
isfed and left the place.
Gregory has served the Mines as
sOCia ton both at Idaho Springs and
Cripple Creek since the strike OF metal
liferous miners and smelJermen was
inauguTated in Colorado, and has also
been engaged against strikers in the
coal fields and other places. In addi-
zion to this Gregory has been connect
ed with the secret service department
OF different western roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

n ENVEB, May 15.-Lyte Gregory. an
j ex-policeman. was assassinated at
an early hour this morning as he
was returning home from a social visit
with friends. His body was riddled
with bullets and he died IN bis tracks.
It is believed that the assassin used a
repeating rife, and his aim was true
murdered mans body Although
~ after the murder occurred, no posi-
tive trace of the assassin has been
found
The murder occurred on West Third
avenue, near South Water street. a
section Of the city inhabited by the
working class. Gregory was alone and
Enarmed. Mrs John Coombs. a neigh
boring woman, who heard the shots,
also heard the cry You numbering
blackguard.' and thought the voice
was that Of her husband whose RETURN
home she was awaiting. Combs was
later found at a bowling alley and
placed under arrest. It rs said that
Combs had been at the alley all even
ing and no evidence of guilt has yet
been traced to him. He is being held,
however.
Gregory recently had served the
Reno detective agency and was one
of the men accused by William Ward
jon, the national committeeman Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, with
assaulting him on a Rio GTande train
near Salida- Colo, recently WardjOn
was badly beaten up and claimed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
AGENT HAD ALETTER
ASKING FOR I 900 MEN

Kansas City, May I5.-No laborers
were sent out Of Kansas City TO Sc
attIe tonight 10 md work with the
Alaska & Yukon Construction COM
pany. C.. C.. Clark, an employment
agent. had a letter which was appar-
entity am authorization 90 send men to
Seattle for this purpose, but the report
that several hundred men who had
gone there last week To seek work We're
unable TO find such company caused
Mr. Clark to hesitate.
George 4. Hall, who has an Office
in the New York Life building asked
me q month ago TO ind men to send
10 Alaska said Mr.. Clark. Last
Tuesday W. j. Haskell gave me a let
ter which Mr.. Hall had received from
Seattle, asking for a thousand men,
On the strength Of the letter 10 Mr.
Hall I was trying TO set men 10 sign
for Alaska and was going TO send them
out tonight, 7 understand AIT. Hall left
for Seattle with 10l men
The letter 10 Mr.. Hall is from J. Z.
DonahUe & Co. railroad contractors
of Seattle and VALDEZ Alaska. The
company asks Mr.. Han 90 send LOCO
men TO help build nifty miles of the
Alaska Central & Yukon railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

ments of the force. which leads to the
conclusion that il has brauChed OF
westward towards Hal Cheng.
A detachment of the japanese van
guard left Touiusou May 10, southwark
and was pursued by our Cossacks who
exchanged shots with the Japanese
rear guard for half an hour and hav-
ing iu the meantime discovered an
ambush prepared by the japanese, re-
tired.
our scouts ascertained that a Japan
csc force of two regiments of infantry
and cavalry had approached Erutaou-
fan.
our line of patrols between Lans
Chan H0uan and Saimadza had a
skirmish with Chinese bandits in
which three Cossacks and three horses
were killed, three Cossacks slightly
wounded and four missing.
Measures are being taken to clear
this district of Chinese bandits. The
enemy scouts have appeared about
nineteen miles southeast of Mao Tien
pass.
All is quiet on the road from Stu
Yen 10 the pass. A reconnaissance to
Chin Tai Tsze did not discover any
Cousldera bic number of the enemy.
According TO Chinese reports, Taku-
shan and Chin Tai Tsze are occupied by
japanese detachments of 500 each.
stronger forces are at SitOukhtchidge,
twelve miles northwest of Takushan.
Returning to Stu Yen. the recon
noltering party bad a skirmish with
small japanese patrol One japanese
dragoon was killed and one Cossack
was wounded.
There is no news from suitehinai-
putsc.
con May a detachment of nearly
1000 japanese advanced seven miles
north Of p0landieu. Another detach-
ment Of 300 infantry and half squad
ron oi- cavalry advanced Dy a hanking
movement TO Wafantien.
THE troops guarding the frontier are
slowly retiring northward, holding the
enemy.
con May 10 force Of 800 Chinese
bandits attacked the mine at Eantai.
The bandits were repealed by a sOtnia
Of the frontier guards and a company
of infantry. losing thirty men, They
retired TN the direction Of Lao Yang
and a detachment of chasseurs was
sent to- cut them or.
AT dawn the following day accord
ing 10 Information received, a strong
force of Chinese andils was seen iu
localities twelve miles west OF Lao
Yang"
The German foreign office has been
informed. according TO assurances Civ
en- 10 the Berlin spUDdent of the
N0Voe Nremya. that China VIII not
venture 90 infringe the neutrality, as
owing 90 the distinct intimatiOn from
all. the powers the dynasty would be
feopardized by such infringement. II
is believed that Japan would be em-
baTras5ed Ey the open assistance Of
China. since Europe would hold Japan
responsible Tor the consequence. The
CORRESPONDENT asserts that the German
~
States TO propose the naturalization of
China,