davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
.J,,doe Kyle to Resign.

Montgomery, Ala. Mar. Judge
osnan,a Kvle. who is here. has an
nounced his resignation as judge in
10 banana canal zone. to become ef-
tno.;,a at ,he expiration of his present
leaye of absence he declined 10
state his reasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
$4,000 FIRE
In Rockiand, Me-. Last Evenins-Los'
Covered by Insurance.

Rockland. Me. March Fire in the
building at the corner or OAK and
Orient streets, occupied r. Hall & Mil
,.r nr,ntors. tonight. did $1,000 damage
n the contents and about $1,000 to the
building. Loss fully covered by in sur
onc+ The building is owned by c. H.
Perry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Immigration Record Broken.

New York. Mar. 1.-ImmigratiOr
statistics show more than $50 per cent
increase of newcomers during the
month of February over the CORE
spending period of last year. The ar
rivals of the month We're 53.46O. a>
against 23.4l0, in February, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
WATER MAIN BURSTS
Causing a Damage Of Thousands OF
Dollars in Portland.

Portland. Me-. Marcn THE base
nrrt Of the Lafayette Hotel and eel
lars of stores il the same block were
Hooded with water 10 the depth of two
fcet hv the bursting Of a water main
today Two :ir" engines were barely
able 10 keep the water from reaching
j greater dep!n. The total damages
amounted to several thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
AT THE u. OF M.
Five of the Senior Class Now Members
Of Phi Kappa Phi.

Orono Me. March 1.-The election o:
the frs, five members of the senior class
of the University OF M2ine no the Phi
Kappa Phi. the honorary fraternity. is
announced as follows:
Florence Balentine. OronO: Robert X.
Drummond Bangor: George X. Hunting
ton LINN, Mass: Howard A. Stanley.
Beverly. Mass; Carl w. Weeks. MaSar-
dis Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
A NEW LAND
Now Thrown Open to Settlers in Mon.
tana.

MiSS"ula. Mont. March 1.-Lak"
tonne forest reserve becomes subject to
tomstcad entry "Wednesday. Between
ft~@ md -0.rCD acres uf land will b"
THROWN open tor settlement. The land
* IN lie fanlois Bitter Root valley ami
W. set asil Ly President Cleveland
Us n Temporal" reserve. The city is
'hf"nset with people ready To fi!r
claims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, March 1.-LOca! forecast for
Boston and vicinity. Thursday fair and
somewhat colder: fresh northwest
winds Friday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
= G. DOWNING & son
Ns Water ST., Augusta.
IT IS SURPRISING

,orfn,lv new an Old pair of shoes
WIZ 10 made TO look when they get into
,,onds O: an experienced repair
NV With latest improved methods, l
,oo certainly please you.
The c. S. YORK Shoe Store,
-. 1879 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
sEvENrY.sEcoNp SESSION.
SENATE.
Wednesday,, Marc

wednesday,; March /, 1905
Senate called 10 order by the Presi-
cent.
Prayer by the Rev. MIR. Clark Of
Gardiner.
Journal Of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from The House disposed of
in concurrence.
On motion by Mr. Clark Of Hancock
four several petitions ':aNOring consti-
lutional amendment for Il tax upon
wild lands. were tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Fire Loss Of 5000, 600.

New Orleans. La, Mar. 1.-The
Weakening brewery was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Mar. 1.---FOrecaSt:
New England. Fair Thursday. Fri
Say far. warmer in west and north
portions: ir, Sh northwest to north
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
A Government Appointment.

Washington, Mar. 1.-HarOld L.
Haskell was today appointed a fourth
class postmaster at Lee. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
PIANOS
FOR RENT

c.reraI upright pianos. also few or
hova inst cone in and on account
f" of room must be disposed of at
"a p-,tts allowed on purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Salva-cea SuppOsitories for Piles
bleeding or internal. All Drugsists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

"ResolI ed to ame.ld chapter 1874 Of
The resolves of 1899, rela ,ing to in
dustrial exhibits" came from the
House. reported by the committee on
Agriculture ought TO pass" In the
House the report was not accepted. and
the bill was reoommi:ted to the Com
mittee on Agriculture. On motion of
Mir. Aver of konnebec the same was
recOmmitted TO the Committee on Agri-
culture in concurrence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
fraud ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST St. LOUIS BANK

Washington, July 10.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou has announced tho
issuance Of fraud order against tho
Peoples United States bank. of st.
Louis, Mo-. it, officers and agents, and
e. g. Lewis, q Publisher, effective July
8. The action bars the company from
the United States mails, after an in
vestigation BY the postal authorities ~
to the details Of the business Of the In
stitution. The postmaster general in
his announcement said:
1T 10 understood that the funds of
the bank which have not been bor-
rowed by Mr.. Lewis and his enter.
prises, amounting to about tive. thirds
Of the total amount RENTED, arc de-
posted in banks and will DO available
toward reimbursement Of tho stock
holders, who number upwards Of 65,-
600. 1t 10 the intention of the officers
Of the postal department. to cooperate
with the secretary Of state Of Missouri
In tho proper way for the interests Of
the investors and depository"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
SECRETARY JOHN HAY

Now, after the lapse Of moro than q
century, through the persistent On.
deavors and patriotic purpose Of Gen.
Porter, and with the ever kindly and
generous assistance of the French gov.
eminent, the body Of Paul Jones wal
discovered.
81 have the honor, in behalf OF The
president Of the United States, to 40.
cept the custody Of the casket which
enoloses 1t, and to commit the body X
the worthy hands Of Admiral Sigs
bee."
In brief speech Admiral Sigsbe<
accepted the commission Of conveying
the body to the United States.
After these services Q cortege wa
formed, including the French govern
ment officials, diplomatic corps, com
pany Of French soldiers, 500 American
sailors, French cavalry, infantry and
artillery. The body was taken to thu
Invalides railroad station, where II
was placed aboard the special train
which conveyed IL to Cherbourg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
HISTORIC LETTER FOUND.


Honolulu. July Ga letter bearing
the signature OF George Vancouver,
the great explorer. 10 among tho docu.
ments found among the archives Of
Hawaii BY r. Q. Lydeoker, secretary
of the board Of archives. who 10 going
through many boxes of old papers and
records. The letter was written in
170A and 10 testimonial left BY the
explorer with King Kamehameha the
Great. testifying to bis peaceful dispo.
sition and kindly treatment OF Vancou-
yer and his mon. The document ID
we'll preserved.
Many other similar relics are being
found. among them being numerous
treaties with the various powers Of the
world by the Hawaiian kings Of the
early part Of the last century. allowing
their allegiance to Great Britain, and
one from the first Kamehameha 10
King George III, telling Of the com-
plete conquest Of all the Hawaiian
group BY the island king.
Vsnoouver's letter tells Of Q meeting
Of chiefs at which the sovereignty Of
Great Britain was acknowledged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
PULLS FOR PREFERMENT
WILL PULL BACKWARDS

Oyster Bay. July 10.-An important
order has oesn issued BY the president.
announcing the policy hereafter 70 be-
followed BY the administration In max.
ing appointments or promotions In the
armv ana navy
Tho president orders that.if any OIL
Ger Of the army or navy hereafter shall
solicit influences aside from the records
OF his service On hle In the war or navy
departments. in order TO obtain promo
ton or assignment. he should be de-
barred thereby from the advaDcemeut
or detail he 10 seeking. The records Of
tho departments arc held 10 be Q sum.
cient guide in mstten Of this nature.
htm Sells EVERETT Roldlaas,
Everstt, July lO-Accordins 20 tale
grans rsosivsd here from the East. J.
T. 4cChesasy and associates have a.
ken over ths Cannon Hin intsrsets In
the Evsrstt ImpEovemsut Company.
and Mr.. AoChssnsy, who has x,esn
pessidsat d that cooperation, viii 30
h complies oontEol q to ooupsuy'e
Affairs u The fataSs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
LAST HONORs PAID.
Remains OF Secreisrv Hay Buried 81
Cleveland.

Remains OF Secretary Hay Buried 81
Cleveland.
Cleveland, July 8.-with fitting Ger.
vemonies, yet marked with simplicity,
the bodily OF the late Secretary Of
State John Hay was LAID in its final
resting placs In Lake View cemetery
At III O'Clock, after . short service for
tho dead In the sanctuary Of the Wade
Memorial chapel in Lakevlew GENE.
tory After the service Mrs. Hay re.
turned TO tho homo Of Samuel Mather,
her brother.in.latw. Tho funeral be.
gan with the arrival Of President Roos.
evelt and party at the Chamber Of
Commerce hall, where the remains lay
in state. The troops, with q squad Of
police, led the cortege. A large mum.
Der Of people lined the streets leadine
TO the oemetery and watched the pas.
sage Of the funeral procession.
Tho special train On the Pennsylva.
mia road, beariug the president and
party to attend tho funeral, arrived a
the Union station at 9 O'Clock, and do.
parted soon after tho conclusion of the
funeral services. Tho president wa
accompanied BY Secretaries Shaw,
Hitchcock, Wilson, Metoralf. Donna.
parte, ATTORNEY General Moody, Post.
master General Cortelyou, former Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Morton, former SEQ.
Rotary Of the Treasury Lyman B. Gage,
Ellhu Root, Charles Emory Smith,
Senator Knox, DR.. P. NJ. Rixey and
Secretary Loeb.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

aaeols. l1obdls, New Orleans - Cal
veeopn,' ~ adda, sshavo nsv~ ha1 ~
ucr1nuifise Ia tho nosenGnt e $780,
msrcs By Panama 70 and iron he wsst
coase Of the United States, Mexico,
Cestssl and 0outh Ans9ica.
"rhs Panama Railroad company op-
seaess sssanship lins betwsen Colon
and New YoRk, and has refused 70 al
low the ne Of the isthmus 70 any com.
pstiug line on the Atlantic coast.
These gulf ports complain bittsely pf
the refusal Of the Panama suilsoad 10
give them facilities By way Of the
isthmus, and state that - result their
oommercial development has besn
greatly injured"
The same state OF affairs exists on
tho Pacific side, except that there the
railroad owns no steamships. but has
oontracrts which exclude all but the
Pacific Mail and . South American
company from use Of the road.
Rslirosd business Coasested.
Mr.. Bristow finds the complaints Of
congestion and careless handling Of
goods at the isthmus in part warranted.
but that It can be remedied by an i'm
provement in the facilities for hand
ling freight and . more striot disoi-
pline over the lsborers.
''The government IL under just ~
great obligations TO- handle promptly
and efficiently the cargo intrusted to
it, care a. 1t 10 TO psees the work Of
canal construction, and every effort
should be made BY tho Panama rail-
road not only to fulhll it, obligations
to the canal commission, but to conn.,
merce a. we'll.
1T Is very important that . sohed.
ule steamship service be maintained
between Pacific coast ports and Pana-
ma. The government IL interested in
having ample facilities for the trans
portation Of mails. passengers and sup
plies from the Pacific coast to the 18TH
mus during the period Of canal con-
struction."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
ASSISTING Ir1f1lGRANTS.
Braun learS That AuStria Thus Gets
Rid OF Unde Slrabie clement.

- SSss s~Ss - WV sN0Sbb u UuuVS VSuS
Rid OF Undesirable element.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July lO-Marcus
Braun, Of New York, the United States
immigration inspector who while ON q
special mission in Europe recently
caught an oficial OF the Austro. Hun
garian government In the cot Of tam.
pering with bis mail, has reported 10
the department. Of commerce and labor.
Tho work Of Inspector Bsaun was Of
q confidential nature, and Il 10 likely
therefore that the reports ON IL may
NOS DO made public. Il u known that
the reports show, not only through the
personal statements Of Inspector Braun
himself, but also through official doo-
uments Of the Austro. Hungarian gov.
ernment and through afidavits Of re-
sponstblo peEsons, that the Austro-.
Hungarian government 10 fostering and
encouraging the immigration to the
United States Of it, people, and at tho
same time urging the immigrants not
TO become citizens Of this country, but
to get together all tho money they can
earn hero and then return to their own
country.
In tho fostering Of this immigrat ton,
1t 10 charged, the Austro. Hungarian
government subsidizes one or moro
steamship lines, with the result that
they carry the immigrants to the UNI
ted States at notably low rate. BY
this means that government rids itself,
temporarily at least, Of some residents
who are not specially desirable, and
many Of this GLASS succeed In landing
in this country despite the rigidity ct
the immigration laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

News BY way Of Sydney states that
great damage has been done in Samoa
BY hurricane.
Gen. Horace Porter. who recently
retired from the French Ambassador.
ship, has eailed for homo.
A dispatch from Brigus. Switzer-
land, tells Of the piercing OF the SEQ.
ond tunnel through eimplon, which
was completed Friday mint.
About 10000 acres Of grain near
King City, Kansas, was destroyed BY
1lre last week. The nre was started
BY the threshing machine engine.
Michael Dunno. former building in.
spector Of MILWAUKEE,, has been sen.
tenoed 10 eighteen months In the house
Of correction for accepting . bribe for
issuing permit under illegal speoif-
cations.
Rear Admiral W. 81. Whiting, hav.
ing served ~ yeas In the United
States navy, has relinQuished COM
mand OF the naval training station at
San Francisco and was placed ON the
retired list July 8.
Mn. Lucy B. Tying, one Of tho best
known temperance workers In the Uni
ted states. died last week ct Peoria.
Ills. Mrs.. Tying was vice president Of
the Illinois Womsn's Christian Tenn
psrance Union, and corresponding
SECRETARY Of the national body.
Charles J. Bonaparte, Of Maryland,
has bean sworn In 20 secretary Of the
navy 10 succeed Paul Morton.
The Nebraska state central commit.
to has fixed September IA, ut Lincoln,
~ the time and place for holding the
state convention.
The Allen Steamship Company has
reduced its storage rate to Canada to
$3.50, the same a. the Donaldson line,
which made . out to that figure last
week.
King Oscar has relieved c. Hauge,
secretary Of the legation Of Sweden and
Norway at Washington Of his func-
lions at the legation. Mr.. Hauge 10 q
Norwegian.
Second Assistant Secretary Of State
Adee. after bicycling tour Of France,
sailed for New York from Havre Sat-
urdsy. 70 resume his duties ut the state
department.
Tho government has formally begun
contempt proceedings against the Atch.
ison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
Preparations for the action have been
progressing for some time.
James F. Tracey, Of Albany. N. Y,
has been appointed associate justice Of
the supreme court Of the Philippine
islands. Judge Tracey 10 . practicine
lawyer In Albany and gold Democrat.
He will succeed ON the bench Of the
Philippine supreme court Judge Mo-
Donough, Of Albany. Whose term Of
one year has expired and who has 70.
turned TO this country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Tacoma, July 8.-The superintsnd,
ents OF schools In King, Kitsap, Pierce,
Ktttitas, Thurston and Chehalis oouu.
ties held conference here aud favor.
ably considered the idea Of holdina
county institutes in consecutive order.
Tho matter has already been advoca ted
BY the state board Of education, the
reason for the change being to allow
educators 10 attend institutes In differ
emit counties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
WASHINGTON NEWS

Wt1O6uUSVOUVoN N6WO
Fire q Pasoo CAUSED damage 70 the
amouns Of eS5.o0o.
Fizs in Tie Colby block at Everett
caused damage 70 the sxtsnt Of 80, 600
The Great Northern has Alsd IT. pas-
senger tariffs With the railroad com.
mission.
During June tne state peuitsntiazy
sold brick for tl,l7o.S6 and jute prod
uots for CSC
The Steamship Minnesota has started
ON her return voyage from Yokohama.
She 10 expected 10 arrive 1t Seattle.
July 20.
Charles May, president Of the do.
funct Big Bend National bank at Dav-
export, has beep arrested and held in
900 bonds, charged With apropriat.
ing ess, 900.
According TO the statement Of re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending June
80. the Spokane postonioe neared the
$500, 900 mark, the exact total being
eiS6, 1894, an increase Of IA Per cent
william E. Southwood, . Palouse-
farmer, has bought . $4,000 automo-
bile, being the first in that section.
He thinks the machines will soon be.
come popular with the farmers Of that
section.
A director Of school district may
not act ~ clerk Of tho board after the
expiration Of his term a. director, 40.
oording TO an opinion rendered BY At
torney General Atkinson to State su.
perintendent Bryan.
The state supreme court has sustain.
ed the legality Of the $500. 900 issue Of
school bonds Of the Tacoma district
and decided that the board may ex-
pend the money for the construction Of
high school on the Tourist hotel site.
The high character Of the work done
in the law department of the state uni.
versity Of Washington has received zig.
nal recognition at the hands Of Yale
University, the authorities of that in.
stitution having announced that work
done in the Washington school will
be given equal credit with that done
in the Yale law school.
The Carnegie library at Everett was
opened Saturday.
Seattle bank clearings for June aver.
aged over q million dollars Q day,
breaking all records.
Surveyors have begun stalking the
right Of way Of the proposed Kenne-
wick. Vancouver electric line.
Jesse Mills, formerly member Of the
state board Of control. has entered up.
on his duties 20 deputy state treasurer.
Delinquent tax CERTIFICATES may be
assessed for purposes Of taxation, 40.
oording tho the state board Of tax com
missioners.
South Bend business men are con.
templating running . freight schooner
to San Francisco, claiming railroad
rates aret 90 high.
Tho Bellingham street railway com.
pany has just put out il first double
decked observation car, whioh 10 in
the nature Of an experiment.
Tho big Nee Perce pow WOW ct Nes-
pilem over the burial of Chief Joseph
ended Friday. Old Yellow Bird 10 try
ing 10 unseat tho new chief. Albert,
and elect Ollicut OF Black Eagle q
Joseph's successor.
DURING June there were gixty -one
applications 10 purchase school lands,
fourteen 10 purchase second class tide
lands. shore and oyster lands. and one
application each for harboR and first
GLASS tide lands filed with the commits.
sioner of public lands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
SEPARATION BILL PASSES.

French Chamber OF Deputies Tskes
rInsI Vote on Church end State.
Paris, July 6.-The bill for tho sep.
aration of church and state has passed
the chamber Of deputies by q vote Of
848 to 233.
The result was greeted BY govern.
mental applause and opposition Kisses.
There was much excitement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

''Ths inportaas gulf por.s Of Pm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
OIL REFINERY Law
Unconstitutional

Topeka, Kan, July 8.-The Law
passed BY the Legislature last winte,
appropriating e4l0,O0O to build an in
dependent oil refinery at Peru has beez
declared unconstitutional BY the stat
supreme court, in an opinion rendered
BY Associate Justice Green, in which
all the members Of the court con
curred.
Tho oil refinery law was considered
ono OF the most direct blows struck al
the Standard OIL Company BY the lsst
Legislature, which adopted several
measures tending to restrict that CON.
oesn In the handling Of the Kansal
product
The court holds the law in question
to be violation Of the constitutional
provision that "the state shall neve,
DO party In carrying out any works
Of internal improvement"
Gov. Hoch 10 greatly disappointed
at the decision.
The state supreme court also ron.
dered . decision declaring that The
Kansas Natural Gas Company, q Dels.
ware corporation, cannot do business
IN Kansas. The decision, which Il
sweeping In it, terms. makes an outlaw
Of the company, which it declares can
not hold property in Kansas and can,
mot operate In any manner in the state
The company has already spent GOV.
eral million dollars, IL 10 estimated, IL
laying pipe lines in Kansas. Whez
the company applied to tho Kansa.
charter board for permission 70 d.
business In this state, tho board denied
the application. However, the com.
pany went ahead laying its pipes and
contracting to deliver gas to many
cities.
After the charter board had acted
the attorney general. IN tho name Of
tho state, brought quo warranto pro.
ceedin&s against the company, askine
that IL DO required TO show authority
for doing business In Kansas, and that
Il unable to do 20 II be busted from the
state.
The barred company owned q major.
ity Of the producing gas wells In Kan.
sas and 10 capitalized at $4,000, 600.
Tho court goes far enough to intimate
that the company has busted it, 10
sources at law, and says It cannot coms
into court and ask for . mandatory or.
der to compel the state charter board
TO grant 1t charter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Advice 10 Juror Comes Nah

Spokane, July 10.-Petsr Peterson, q
saloonkeeper, was fined 800 BY ". A.
Huneks, judge Of the superior court,
because 10 said 10 . juror In . rail.
roaA damage suit: ''6tand BY the rail-
road company In this Case" He was
arrested for oontempt Of ce1zts. His
dne 10 the maximuD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
epvORTH LEAGUE r,eeTS.
President Roosevelt Sends Greetinn
to f1ethodlSf YOun0 Folk.

Denver, July 7.-President Roose
welt telergaphed greetings to the Ep.
worthL eafgue, who are asembling In
this city for their seventh annual in.
tssnational convention. The president'a
tslergam, which was read at the open.
ing session Of the convention was q
follows:
Pray express 10 the international
EpwoEth League convention my hearth.
~ greettngs. wish them Godspeed
= working for the practical applica.
- OF their motto: Look up, lift
~. I"
About 10000 delegates have already
arrived and many moro are still ON the
vay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Jspsn Revokes Tobacco Contract.

Danville, 9. c., July 7.-The Jap.
anese government has revoked it, con.
tract with the American Tobacco Com.
pany. japan enters the field a. an in.
dependent buyer. Tho tobacco bought
win DO shipped direct and viii be
manufactured In japan.