davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Hennepin Av. Property

~ No; 1874 Hennepin av, rents for $50 month;
The lot is 69X15O, alley on the side; 1926 foot
and one-third cash. Nothing cheap. Will 60
out of market Jan. /. ,.'.r
Corner Of Hennepin and Laurel avs, for $15,-
COO. Well rented. Will submit offer.
. 11Ox15O feet, on Hennepin and Oath, for
So, 600.
Large lot extending from Hennepin to Hum
boldt Avenue on 26th with large modern house.
Only $40, 900.
$4,000 for 52x135 feet to alley. on Royalston
av, with sewer and water.
=, Ten-room house that rents for $40 a month,
always rented. In walking distance.
$1,000 for No: 116 Highland av: q ten-room
modern house with hardwood floors throughout;
fine heating plant; rents for $50 DECIDED
bargain.
81 300 only. for fine large corner lot Frank
lin and 9Th avs s; can't be beat for apartment
house; MI improvements in and easy walking
distance. .-
$500, large east front, Bryant av and
Path st.
$1,s5O, large lot, corner Fremont and Doug.
las, 5000 Jess than any corner in same locality
~ $500, double corner, 45th st and Nicollet.
S425, two fine east front lots. Nicollet near
41st St.
We have money to loan on real estate.
m n - "a - Il @E~ H. N1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NEW DEAL MADE
IN RICE COUNTY
COLLINS LEADER PLACED IN
CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN.
Senator Nelson and James A. Martin
Engineer the Change which Is Aimed
to Bring All Collins Men Into the
Fold, and Take Control from Heat
wole and Original Dunn Men.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Oct. 22.-At meet
ing Of the republican county commit
tee at which majority of the candi-
dates were present, DR.. A. A. Dodge
was appointed chairman of an executive
committee and vested with the author
ity to appoint other members.
Previous to this the chairman of the
county committee has been it's execu-
tive officer and has had the manage
ment of the local republican campaign.
Naturally the fact that this year he
has been required to surrender his au-
thority has occasioned comment.
pointment lies in the fact that he was
the president Of the Collins club, organ
lied in the pre-convention campaign,
that he headed the Collins delegation
sent from Rice county to the state con-
vention; that he was appointed a mem
Der of the committee On q cTedentiahlss
all the opponents Of Mr.. Dunn on that
committee he was acknowledged to be
the most irreconcilable.
The county campaign which followed
Mr.. Dunn 8 nomination was in part a
contest for the control Of the county
organization. In that contest DR..
Hunter, it's vice president, represented
objects was to destroy the Dunn-Heat-
wole machine. .
Dodge Loses Craftsmanship.
In this they were unsuccessful. Cap
tain Hunter was defeated by Dunn
man for, the office Of judge Of probate,
one one Of the Collins Candidates for the
legislature failed to secure the nomin-
alton and the result was looked upon
as on the whole Dunn Heatwole vic
tory. When the candidates met to Sc
let county e9Immitte, Dr.: Dodge,
chairman, was t1rned down and Fred
Laufenberger, a compromise candidate,
who had professed to be Dunn man,
was selected to manage the campaign.
Since that time certain things have
happened in the republican state cen
trail committee with which Senator Mel
son has had,a good deal to do. Today g
coup d 'etat was concurrent with Sen
ator Nelson g visit to Faribault and is
believed to have some connection with
arguments used by him not intended
for general circulation.
Gan He Deliver7
Its result has been to give James A,
| Martin, chairman of the republican ex.
ecutive committee, absolute control
thru DR.. Dodge of the county organ
ization. That control will be used by
Mr.: Martin to secure the Collins vote
in Rice county, which has been in
open rebellion, for the republican nom
inee. It still remains to be seen
whether DR.. Dodge can deliver the
goods, and whether the original Dunn
| men whose faces have been ground
| against the wall will tamely submit te
be marshaled by their dearest foe.
/ It is stated by men who are familiar
with the tactics followed by Mr. Mar
tin thruout the state that what has
Ibeen done here is part Of a general plan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

fWo:st H? SEie * stable, y. 1901 Sizth
room, $4,000; one-story brick storage
room, $3,50O; one-story brick office,
$4,000; one-story brick shed, $1,000. -,
The Twin City Fuel company VIII
spead h on tw s 4TaeFete
avenue. s,
:, New Arnory Plans. 49,. -,
The largest announcement for the
week Of proposed building is that Of the
new armory to cost =. $150, 900, the
amount Of the bond sale principal. 1t
will stand on land between Lyndale and
Hennepin avenues. p: w. Langdon ana
ground dimensions will be 100x165,
three-story and basement, freproof steel
construction thruout, iron columns and
steel beams, also steel roof-trusses. The
drill-hall will be about 155x100 in the
clear and the banquet hall, 70x100, with
steel-beamed ceiling. There will DO
toilet rooms. janitors' living rooms,
boiler and engine room, rifle range, com
pany quarters, band and non-commis-
stoned rooms, gymnasium, 70x100, with
shower baths, lockers and other equip
ment, artillery storage rooms and steam
heating. The exterior will be of steel
gray pressed brick and cut stone.
Foundation work will be begun soon.
Wholesale District Growing. J.
F. P. Nicoll has plans in the hands Of
E. P. Overmire for a $4,000 brick
building on Sixth street between First
and Second avenues N. j & W. A.
has the contract for the Hobart church.
Work on the superstructure will begin
at once and the building will be in
closed by Jan. and partly finished. ID
J. & w. A. Elliott have begun to clear
the ground for the new warehouse of
the John Leslie Paper company at Third
| avenue S and Fourth street. The build
ing will be completed early in the
spring. It is to cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
BY N. AIser.

In the matter Of manners, schools have
not improved any In the last forty years.
Lead In doing as you would be done by.
This Is cut out OF your moral law Your
churches ignore 1t. Your capitalists and
business men worship money and ignore
the fountain that creates all forms and
keeps you all alive. Pay the Creator
what you owe him for all you have and
receive the reward. Goodbye.
Daniel stanchfleId.
This is the pathetic farewell to Min
neapolis by a man who was:
First to define Minnesota g pine areas.
First white settler at Falls Of st. An
thony. .
First "Maineite'' in what is now
Minneapolis. .-...-
First surveyor of logs and lumber.
Daniel Stanchfeld is leaving the city
whose beginning be saw and leaving
with bitterness in his heart.
self the only living survivor Of the ear
Hest pioneer period. Time was when
he had money and influence and his
enthusiasm for the growing village at
the falls prompted him to give. lift
a public nature.
Historical records bear out Mr..
Stanchfeld' IS claims of having been the
tries to the townsite of St. Anthony
thru the reports of his explorations,
Like most of the early day lumbermen,
Mr.. Stanchfeld came from Maine, where
he was early versed in the lore Of the
pineries and the lumber business.
Wisconsin, where for two years he
worked in the woods sending logs down
the Wisconsin river to the Mississippi,
and thence down the Father Of Waters
to sawmills at Dubuque, Galena, Quincy
and St. Louis.
In 1s47, after trip with raft to St.
Louis, he took the steamer Lynx for
Fort Smelling. At the reservation
t the first first man he met was ~, Frank 91ds
pective Site Of a sawmill at st. An
thony falls, to be built if there proved
to be timber to warrant it along the
upper Mississippi and tributaries.
Stanchfeld agreed to, undertake, the
then very difficult task of ascertain
ing the extent f , Of the pin;eliefS The
in part in his farewell letter. With a
timber crew he went to what is now
Cambridge. With his Indian guides, he
then proceeded up the Rum river, leav-
ing the crew to bank logs at the Cam
TO- TO- Visit Mile Laos lake. This dis
trict was then all the property Of the
Ojibways, or Chippewas, with whose
| chief he smoked the pipe Of peace. :,
| The report which Stanchfeld brought
back. to st.. Anthony, and, which was
SO widely published, said: II have seen
pine that seventy, mills cannot cut IN
as many years, altho ], have seen but
a small part Of it, And, relying en-
tirely pom his veracity, Gushing, Ran
tout & Co. sent from the east $4,000
with which to build the first mill on the
of the great metropolis Of Minneapolis
Haying fey Of the inf i9rm mites of age
tune came upon him, that he was for
gqtten and unspRreciated; f Frif end III II
of his life, and he called upon some Of
the churches and institutions which hi
giles, only to find that they could no.
assist him to make the journey. The
Minneapolis lumbermen,, however, were
glad to recognize the obligation unde!
which his early work had placed thu
industry, and he leaves today TO-
Helena well provided for all the exigen
cies Of the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane
TEMPLE COURT.

219 Kasota Eiock

X1S NaSofa STOCK.
$1,000 only for 11-room house, near ed
av S and 22d st; rented for ST.
$14OO for good house, fronting on Xiv
erside Park, near 9Th st and 9th av S,
rent SIT.
$lO5O for Groom house, with barn, near
Pillsburyt av and Goth st.
$245O for nice all modern house on Du-
pont av N and 22d st; lovely location
5000 for 7-room house; large lot, corner
Cedar av and 35th st.
$4,000 for 16-room house, full basement,
city water, on Lyndale av, near 10th
av N. 49,.
$500 for Groom house, near Bryant av
S and 28th st. ~,
SIS to $1OO for good 4O-foot lots, near
Pillsbury av and 43d st.
$3.50 for lot on Chicago av, near 32d st.
1925 for 44-foot front near Nicollet av
and 36th st. .%--s :
$3.50 for 5o-foot lot near 9Th av N
and 4th st. = r.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

have retired from the army even tomor-
row, but within five months more I will
be with you and we will not be separated
again. Good bye, my loved wife Of my
soul. I will always remember you and
never will I forget you, and I will be
counting the days till come back to see
you. I have received. your kind kisses
and hugs, and 1 return your kisses and
hugs and also will never forget you and
I will think of you all the time. Your hus-
band that loves you very much, Burbank
My Dear Wife: I have received your
letter from the president, but the other
letter you wrote me I have not yet re-
ceived I am very sorrowful here. I have
much to do and always am thinking of
you, all the time wishing to see you, but
I think it cannot be, because on Wednes-
day we are going abroad, so If you come
I will not be here. My dear, do not think
badly of me, because within five months
more will be here again. send you this
by the president, Mucha Cha. Oh, my
loving child, do not ever forget me, as I
will never you, ALSO My child, love you
with all my soul, and within five months
I would see you again. Many kisses and
hugs from your husband that you own all
his love.-Burbank.
Opposed Delay.
After the letters were read, De Nor
S6y, Replying IOI i1euIeuduG DuIDduhi
opposed any further delay in a bitter
speech. He accused the opposition of
dragging the case along; said the war
department was the agent Of the Fill
pino woman, and wanted it understood
that this was no court-martial, but a
Kansas court, one higher than any mil
itary tribunal. He also made the state
ment that his client was not in court as
an army officer, but as a citizen of
Kansas and outside of military inter-
ference. 80
Drill, for Mrs. Vasquez, replied by
telling how an effort was made to Sc
cure a trial for Lieutenant Burbank
soon after the fling of the papers last
October, when his client had not even
time to obtain notice Of the suit. He
asked for time to refute the attacks
on the character of his client. So -
Judge Gilpatrick shut off discussion
by saying that everything done by the
army in the case was in keeping with
the proprieties and due respect of the
court.
ct say this in the most emphatic
is thru the hand Of kindly disposed
army officers that this defendant is
represented here. They are not to be
criticized.'
Continuing, Judge Fitzpatrick stated
this was an unusual case, one to excite
the Pharisees of the land and sent the
tongues of gossip wagging. It was one
to be carefully considered and deci-
sion rendered only after careful con-
sideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Julia B. Follett to Henry Bofferding; part Of
lots t 70 and 10, block T. Manages Fourth ad-
i Louisa Johr son and husband to James Brady
lot g. block 3. Oakhurst addition, $1,000.
Joseph, Sire Green and wife to jane Don
s sEsse' lot g. block o. Town Of st: anthony
Joseph Sire Greene and wife to James Don
s sshSe' lot T. block o. Town OF st. Anthony
George O.. Brimhall and wife to Samuel ].
Second sadoa to
f ec and wife to Mt it. Sebe
Edward F. Cate to John Friedman; lot 10,
wire: in section II, township 20, range q,
Corral Investment company to Charles NJ.
Magnuson; lot H. block 8, Elwell's Second ad-
Ellen G. Bisbee to Everell ! Nichols; oo part
ST. sa" An Rara o. $685. 500 anu ''oeA D. Town Oh
ct al lot H. block Is, Renting tons Second ad:
ii Hise* 'b Block x5s RfBs %
ington Park, s., 900. +: =
Anton Schmidt and wife to Anton Murk; lot
Julian G; schmidtet al. to Be- Ben a., Peterson and
Tife lots Is and H. block H. Phillips addition
Simon J. Schorenberg and wife to Robert Tres
trail part lot 3, block s. Harrison's Second ad-
8 n5c Er spa @
5000. r.
samuel $. Thorpe and wife to Mary Hesik; lot
4 block g 1 Lawndale addition itna $125 e., l.
Of T. Rfer ad s
Twelve minor deeds, $116
Total, thirty -one deeds, $23,766.
BUILDING PERMITS.
John Leslie Sn;a faper Company any o 5o1-516 Third
Fred S1tiier Brewing company 1880 f Frank
Fred Miller Brewing company 931 Cedar ave-
rue, stone foundation, 81 900:
dwelling. s., 900. '' 'iiel 'DA'i ''e'i ale
Eleven minor permits, $1.s7O.
Total, sixteen permits. $53,37O
Lauderdale Company & Sloan-'sThe
land inside the city VI limits, for : III little
less than $4,000, which undoubtedly
of faith in Minneapolis property as in
yestments. Other. sales made by the
firm in the past few days are: Five
acres and buildings on Lyndale avenue
s for about $4,000; another tract on
Lyndale s just outside the city limits
for $2,lO0; lot on Pillsbury avenue
near Twenty-ffth street for $l,SOo; one
LIyndale avenue s, 5000; property On
street for 81 1900; also sales Of North
Minneapolis property, and they are Of
fering the best bargain in business
property investment, sixty nine feet on
Hennepin avenue inside Ninth street
for 1926 per front foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
DEATHS

Johnston Sarah L., 1928 Eighth street $.
Warner-Henry, city hospital. /.
Todd-John P. st. Mary's hospital IS
Hills-Martha. 1918 Sixth street SCI IS 954$$
Armstrong Charles E.. 2O26 Oakland avenue
Rowen-Julius, 1923 Washington avenue So
Kellerher-Leo, st. Mary's hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

BIRTHS.
Paddock-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, so4 Twenty
sixth avenue NE, boy:
schindeldecker-Mr; and Mrs, A.. 25t5 Thir-
tieth avenue S. boy.
Anderson-slr.. and Mrs. T., eoe Twenty-third
B.fck sad f.. and Mrs. F., 1928 Twenty
second avenue 8, boy. 5&s
Cole-AIr. and Mrs, Glenwood hotel, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS.

John Norlin and Josephine Bersagel.
Herman Volkert and Dorothea Ossowsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
UNIONS WILL TRY
TO CATCH TRAITOR

The appeal of Admiral Rodgers, the
retiring commandment of the yards, TO
the men employed Ola the Connecticut TO
free themselves Of suspicion and aid the
officers TO discover the culprits who
have been trying TO snJure the Connec-
ticut. found enthusiastic response at
meeting OF the hundreds of worzmen
employed on the battleship on the Cob
dock yesterday.
They held a mass meeting before going
to work. and with great cheering passed
resolutions TO do all in their power TO
safeguard the ship and 10 ind those
who would do her injury
The men are thoroughly aroused and
declare that III viii 90 hard with any
person found tamDeriug with the ship,
Secretary Frank German. OF District
No. Is. or the international Association
OF AIachiuIsts, said yesterday lndJ the
union viii make every enOTI 10 capture
There we're many UNISON Workmen and
machiuisIs on board the vessel wheu
she was launched ana nAd she ueeA
wrecked. az the traitor intended she
should be, the lives of these men would
have been forfeited
ssThs Government should build the ma
tons battIeships. i believe that II the
Government built the batJlesnlps the
best class OF mechanics would be em-
plOyeds ana sucn a man as tH5 iilaLl
who drilled q hole in the COuuecucut
would not be found among navy yaIu
WOTkmen.
CIT IS as much 20 the Shipyard Union. g
interest 10 discover the guilty man as l.
is TOR the Government 10 DO So
PaELerumal=rs viii meet this week
and discuss the question as 20 how the
traitor may Dee caught and brought 70
justice
Many patteTumakers are employed IN
the navy yard, said General secretary
Treasurer j. p. McNeruy. OF the Pat
Iernmakers League of North America.
~ d" j
80 AID the detectives and the Govern
meut in ferreLiug out the guilty man,
There is not union man ID the navy
yard who Is not willing 20 aid Ia bring
ing to Justice TIE traitor who attempted
10 wreck The Connecticut when she was
launched. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
BUILDING INSPECTOR
ISSUES MONTHLY REPORT

Suowdcn Ashford. Inspector Of Build
ings. has submitted a report 10 EngI-
ueer Commissioner Biddle, showing that
during the month OF September there
were issued 55s permits for improve
menls 20 cost $is9l50 The permits were
as follows
Brick repairs. So. S48.93s; frame repairs.
s. $3.50 brick dwellings, ~, S2ss lQJ5
dwelling. 2. 5l3 5O0- apartment houses, 2,
So 0JJ; church lbricE, 3, $500, church
lframe), j. 5000; warehouse, 3, Sl45y5-
once building 2. $780, store = S5,oyy5
elevators. ., s. 3D0s electric motors, B.
Sf50; engine and boilers, 2, $500; heating
apparatus. 8, $500, gas engine, J., 500
greenhouse, J. $500; stable lDrlcEJ, 8
Sc. RS, stable (frame), 2, $40Js sheds 6s,
s. 81. Total. 535. S4sS, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct SIN the
police court, this morning, Samuel j.
Dunlap was before Justice Cation, the
charge against him being perjury.
Dunlap was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Lena r. Hicks. He
IS alleged TO have gotten out a mar
riage license for her daughter, Ola
Virginia. and Hugh Wellington Crockett.
The marriage license was issued ca
September 25, and as yet no return has
been made by the officiating minister.
1T was ascertained, however, that the
Rev. j. II. S. EWeu performed the cere-
m0ny. From Mrs HEX statement IL
seems that her daughter is only fifteen
years old Dunlap is alleged TO have
given the age of the girl as tweuty-One.
Justice eaton continued the case, and
held the prisoner without bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child.

For Nearly Every Man, woman or enid.
A short time ago we published an ar
ticle recommending TO our readers the
STA. called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
and the claims then made regarding the
wonderful curative properties OF the
by the facts. People who We're cautious
about trying new remedies advertised III
the newspapers and We're finally induced
10 give 5LLarts Dyspepsia Tablets
trial, were surprised and delighted at
the results. ia many cases a. single
package costing but 90 cents al any drug
store made IL complete cure and in every
instance the most beneficial results were
reported. From a hundred or more re-
ceiNr4 we nave space 70 D4Dll1N Only "a
few OF the latest. but assure our read
eTs We receive SO many cOmLeudatOry
letters that Ne shall publish each week
O. fresh list OF genuine, unsolicited tes-
timCulals and never puDllsh the same
one twice.
From James YemmeisIer, La Crosse,
Wis. StuarJs Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more, good Jhan anything /
suits that j gave away several boxes 10
my friends VINO nave also mad the same
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray New
Jersey / have taken stuart DyspeD-
Dyspepsia ioE SIX years ana had taken
"a great deal of medicine but the Tablets
seem to take right hold and / feel
good. ] am farmer and lime burner
and / heartily recommend to everyone
who has any trouble with his stomach to
use these Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ X West, Preston,
Mimi. 1 have received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuart Dys-
pepsia Tablets. ] gave oue-half of my
last box 20 "a friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had the same
good results.
From Mrs. Agnes x. Ralstou, Cadillac.
Mich I have been taking Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets and ] am very much
better. ana feel very grateful for the
great beueut / have received Ia so short
a time.
StuavJs Dyspepsia Tablets are a Ger
tain cure for all forms of Indigestion.
They are not claimed TO be a cure-dll.
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them 10 all Dcs-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia,
sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloaT-
iug or wind on stomach and similar dis
orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
FOOLED THE FOLKS WHO
PLANNED TO BURY HIM

HACKENsACK. n. J.. oct. 5.-Levi
Russ. ll8 years old, of Passaic, N. j.,
made the trip from that town 10 Hack
ensack by trolley alone in order 10 ap-
pear before the Bergen county grand
jury and obtain an Indictment against a
man who RUSS says stole q quantity
OF goods from him.
About twenty years ago Russ was
sent from New York 10 Passaic 10 die,
SO that be would be the first 10 be
buried Iu the new Hebrew Cemetery AT
Lodi. iU being % Hebrew custom 10 bury
Lls eldest possible In new cemetery.
RUSS fooled them. despite his aEe and
the cemetery is Well-uight filled now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Barley
presiding, the following business was
transacted yesterday.
Commonwealth rs. John Whaleu, con-
victed of grand larceny and sentenced
to serve five years ia the peuitentiary;
motion made to set aside verdict and
grant new trial. motion was denied
and stay of execution for thirty days
appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
lie Souihern Rome SehooI,

CThe Cary SCHOOL,, ssfmerly Of Baltimore. BID
A Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies
and Little Girls. viii reopen at 1850 and 1851
Auutwo0d Place. Washington. I'D. C., October
J. 1914 Regular and special courses. Art
History. and Preparation for European travel
suecialties. Unusual facilities for the study
Of Music. Catalogues may b. had on aPpIica-
ton al the school
MISS NARY GRAHAM DUFF. Principal
se5-e0G-3Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
~ 500 PURCHASES.

Basil T. Ridgeway has bought from
J. T. Nails. executor, a house and lot
on the northwest corner Of Lee and
Duke Streets. The price paid was ST.
800
DIT. s. B. Moore has bought from An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
LOOKING UP CHINAMEN.

A Government agent is in Alexandria
examining the credentials of the Chi
nese inhabitants of this city. A mum
Der Of the Chinese have been ordered be
fore the agent. and if their credentials
are not satisfactory they viii be sent
out of the country.