davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27


o o o o o o o o o o o
o SALOON FOR sALE-WE HAVE FOR
o sale Of the best saloons in Miuneapo-
o lis, with pool and billiard hall connected.
o This place is ut present clearing from
o $1,000 to 1900 year, and II you mean
o business we will INoye 1t to you. This
o is chance of a lifetime to get money,
o maker. Price $1,000; $500 cash. Will
o pay for itself the first year.
o Lodging house Of IA rooms all mod
o ern, rent $45. income $120. Price $500
o cash.
o Hotel Of So rooms, fine location, all
o newly painted and papered throughout.
o clearing $3.50 per month. This Is snap
o at $4,000; 81, 200 down; balance easy pay
0 mentS. nv
o Livery and boarding stable; one Of the
o best in the northwest; finest central loca-
o ton and doing tine business; clearing
o $4,000 to 5000 per year: We Will sell
0 for $4,000 or invoice. Will take land
o for part payment if rightly priced! in
o Minnesota or North Dakota See us to-
o day. We guarantee the above to be as
0 represented, as the books will be shown
o to any one who means business.
o Shaw, Ritche & Co., 501-2 Northwestern
o g. Building. t,,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

GET BACK YOUR INVESTMENT INSIDE SIX
months by investing Immediately 81, 800 casa
in established home industry; our client will
give official position at good salary to right
party Qady or gentleman). We guarantees
sales to return your investment inside six
months and you still your interest. This
is genuine ground floor proposition. Do you
want it, Then act quick. U. S. Selling
League, selling specialists, 915 New YORK
Life Bldg, Minneapolis. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS I AM COM;
elegant furnishings Of 52-room thoroughly
modern brick hotel: I have At chambers,
beautiful office with tile flooring and steel
ceiling; diningroom, halls and barroom also
have steel ceilings; l have electric lights.
electric BELLS steam heat, hot and cold water
and sewer connections beautiful hotel grounds
overlooking the river. Cheap rent and fine
location, only one block from the depot. Our
town is county seat Of nearly 1900 popu-
lation and the upward move. My furnish
ings the BEST and nearly new, consisting
of heavy metal beds, good rugs, carpets, drap-
cries and upright piano. l have fine bar fix
lures, National cash register and some stock.
1 am enjoying a good business, actually tax
ing in from $40 to $50 cash daily. If you
have SIS, 900 cash 1 will make terms to suit
your convenience on the balance. Will be
in Minneapolis Thursday, June 1. All who
wish to meet me write and we Will arrange
for a personal interview. Agents, keep off.
Address owner, 4473. Journal.
WANTED-PARTIEs 20 INVEST THEIR IDLE
money in manufacturing concern, wen estab-
lished. We have orders on hand to extent OF
$4,000, and there is profit Of over 300 per
cent. We will sell limited amount OF stock
1T SOC on 81, ana you can buy any amount
from $40 up. This stock we Will guarantee
will be worth 100 cents 81 by first day
of May, and cannot be bought for cent less.
and want to invest money where 1t Will
earn you something, call at our office and al
low US to show you the models, take you to
the factory to large machines undergoing
construction. If interested call 61S-6l9 Phoe
nix Bldg. .-.... 49, +. .. -.. =. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

FOR SALE-0NE-HALF INTEREST IN BUSI.
largest stores; trade established; must be a.
hustler and have some money and good refer
ences; will stand investigation. 441S, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

IF INTERESTED IN MINING, OIL, INDUS
trial. plantation. railroad stocks or bonds. you
cannot afford to be without the Financial
| World unique publication that does not pub
lish advertisements, but prospers by its sub
scriptions. Its free advice bureau answers
subscribers inquiries by letter. The only re-
liable protection for investors. It will open
your eyes. Sample copy free. Financial
World 652 Schiller building Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

SMALL INVESTMENT AND LARGE, SURE
profits. If you invest withsour clients through
us $500 to 81, 500 brings you yearly from
industries that you can see; have FIVE good
ones right now U. s. Selling League, selling
specialists, 915 New York Life, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

CLEARANCE SALE OF SECONDHAND AUTOS.
Ky! SSoa gambler .::................... 1925
Ky! esooSS RampIer. with top: .............. 30
!ooOo tta4Iplsr, newly painted. $50
!So4 Io-H. +. double cylinder Rambler. $50
Icy! !95 Olus .......... $50
!S So9 queen, iO-d. X. cylinders. ........ sou
3 3oVVa Eoto, lo-E. cylinders. 900
Asoo breman 10Th. r., cylinders. 800
r. Every machine has been thoroughly over
hauled and guaranteed to be In good running
q Great Western Cycle s. Auto Co., t. 49,, - :.
612619 LIST Az S. ~. .--.s.-. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Continued.
MERCHANDISE SToCKS-WHY PAY COM
mission to agencies to advertise your business
for sale! We sell your stock to the pubic
who pays full value for goods. Send for nul
methods: they never fail. Hundreds of refer
ences; IS years experiences; business conn
Dental. The w. d. Gordon Co., expert mer
chandise auctioneers 1925 Guaranty building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES,
wagons, warehouse receipts and salaries.
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co..
40S New York Life Bldg
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS on
furniture pianos or any security; large loans
a specially: terms to suit borrowers. Lowest
prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF Personal.
property. Charges reasonable. J06 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. Ho A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 70 words or
I less, one week Soc. = 49,. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
zoe W GRANT ST, o ROOMS, STEAM

zoe W GRANT ST, ROOMS, STEAM
heated gas range, artesian water, JAM
1tor service, all the conveniences OF
nat with the privacy Of dwelling
house; no lease required. Rates $40
in summer; In winter. ...$55.
1901 Park av, IL rooms, modern, combina-
tlon neat ..................... 10.
2413 Nicollet av, brick dwelling, ten
rooms, good heating plant. open
plumbing, hardwood floors ......... 40.
420 Ridgewood ay, 8 rooms, all modern. 90
1927 Linden av, rooms, new hea ting
plant, new plumbing, freshly deco
rated, hardwood floors ..-........... 30
200 Humboldt aV s, rooms, modern, -
2o3 10th st, rooms, all modern. %
1404 Vine place, 8 rooms bath, gas, city
water, furnace ..................-.. %
626 Sd av Sc, rooms, modern, furnace. Is
2501 Stevens av, modern, newly painted, -
rooms ...............-...-. -
304 9Th st Sc. rooms city water. ~
| 513 I'd av Sc, rooms, city water...... Ii
600 E 22dNst. 6 rooms, bath, gas; very
comfortable winter house ........... II
1902 Vine place, rooms, city water,
sewer -
| 2510 Oakland av, 9 rooms, city water. Ii
| 2310 18th av S, I'd floor fiat, rooms,
| city water, closet ................. 10
| George Odlum, Manager,
300 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
AGENTS WANTED

BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BooKs-FINEST SET
published; so per cent commission to agents;
send Immediately SOC for express charges and
get, free, six complete sample books in handy
ayers and travellers wanted to establish agen-
cies, salary $50 month and expenses. The
Bell Publishing Co., Philadelphia Pa.
SALESMAN TO SELL OUR "KENTUCKY
Prize whisky in barrels and bottles to the
trade; good chance for live man Licking
Valley Co., Covington, KY.
WANTED-CRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS, CASH
paid. American Distributor, Kansas City,
Kan.
WANTED-CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS; CASH
paid. American Distributor, Kansas City, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
These Little Ads At Little Cost Bring Big Results
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.

UNFINISHED Houses.
J. Schultz SON,
Rental.
$3750-Eight rooms, hardwood floors, bath, gas
fixtures, launt.--- and excellent heating
plant; everything in frst-class condition.
This is in one of the finest residence To-
cations in the city and within block
of the best car line; 1717 Vine place.
VIII consider less offer from good ten
ant.
$50. 50-2551 Grand av; 6 rooms and bath, I'd
floor, modern duplex house; separate heat
Ing plant, gas range and fixtures. This
place is well worth $40 per month, but
will rent at above figure to secure good
tenant without children.
$35.00-2S40 Park av, 8 rooms and bath; mod
ern; combination heat, hardwood noors
and gas fixtures; will consider less oner
from good tenant.
$25.o0-717 Kenwood boulevard, rooms, bath,
combination heat, gas fixtures and partly
hardwood floors. This has been cut from
$35 in order to secure a good tenant at
once.
J. Schutt & Son,
$40 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES-GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

FINANCIAL
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>
-. CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established Is Years. 0s- .
J. - --- Loans -"
On furniture, pianos. horses, etc.. without the
slightest publicity. Small or large payments,
weekly or monthly, with privilege Of payment
on or before, thus stopping all cost. Ha!!nx
been engaged in the money lending business
for the past % years, and with the large cli-
entele we have, we are enabled tv make the
lowest rates and give the quickest possible
service. Our record and reputation for the
past 20 years 1nsures honorable and confden-
tial dealing to all. e.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
,e, 305-306 Bank of Commerce. Bldg,
1st av 8 and 4th st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
UsIoN MEN ARE TAKEN BACK.

CHICAGO, Aug. Police were re-
moved to-day from the wagons of many
firms that have been strike-bound for
four months. Correspondinglys many
union drivers were restored to their old
places. The Employers Association,
foIlowirg5 the determination of the
Lumbermen's Association to reinstate
union teamsters in a body, has decided
to lift the ban placed oupon all strikers
a week ago. The action was taken de-
spite the fact that the Coal Transfers
Union has ignored the employers
threat not TO rehire any of the strikers
until all ashould vote to call off the
strike. A boycott against five big coal
companies is still on.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CLASH OVER
QUARAN
imminent
Armed d. Mississippi $. Isl
Guards Invade
Louisiana.
Prevent Fishing in
Lake Borgne and
Blockade Canal.
Governor Blanchard. Will
Take Measures TO- Pro- ?.
teet States Rights

MEMPHIS Tenn; Aug. IA special
10 the ComnlercfaI+ appeal from Baton
Rouge La. says: 49,.
A clash -betw cen the Mississippi and
Louisiana :aa thorities: over quarantine
reg.q latioris a Imminent A private dis
patch was received in the city to-day
sta1ing that Mississippi soldiers en-
ployed as Quarantine guards had In
vaded louisiana with arms and that
boats were : patToIlipg the mouth of
-Rig0lets Lake. and Pearl River of the
- louisiana coast TO prevent. louisiana
boats from leaving e+; +.
Governor Blanchard. directed Briga-
dier5 General -Perratiat of his staff and
; Captain 5. w Bostwick, commanding
the States naval militia TO investigate
Governor. BlanchaFd also telegraphed
Governor Xardaman- of Mississippi as
-felloWs:s
-. Have reliable information that Mis-
sissippi quarantine guards. armed.
crossed over 70 Louisiana side at Pearl
River. J. 90. not believe this was on
orders. but was the 'thoughtless con-
duct merely of few. To obviate un
favorable comment and friction please
give orders that your guards remain
. on their own side OF the line"
. Late this afternoon Governor Blan-
chaEd received the following telegram
from President .souchon of the State
Board Of Health;
-. a patrol Of the State OF Mississippi
-patroded Lake BOrgne and after pro-
hibiting fishermen from fishing in the
lake. is now guarding the exit Of Lake
Borgne canal, preventing any boat
from coming out.
This is an. unwarrantable usurpa-
tion and invasion Of Louisiana waters
and our attorney. advised me TO ask
Sso1i TO wire. proper authorities in Wash
1ngton at once TO intervene or to take
matters in. hand yourself"
e, Governor Blanchard then telegraphed
Governor -Vardaman OF Mississippi
Have information Mississippi pa
trolls have forbidden fishermen from
fishing in Lake Bergne and are now
guarding exit OF Lake Borgne canal
preventing boats from coming out. Is
this by your orders, or OF those of the
health authorities OF your State? No
such state Of affairs can be tolerated.
You have a right to prohibit boats
landing en- Mississippi shores, but not
-freulo-naVigating lake, sound and gulf
Channels which are navigable waters
OF the United States"
Governor Blanchard also teiegraphed
president Souchon that he would take
prompt steps TO protect Louisiana's
rights.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
Territorial Aggrand-
izement Not an
Object.
Will Heed Advice of
America and
England.
Special Dispatch to The Cali .

BOSTON, Aug. Am American girl
Miss E4eanOr Franklin. has just secured
an exclusive oiEterview with Count
Katsura, Prime Minister of Japan. on
what his country will expect from the
peace negotiations and on the future
policy of Japan toward the powers. She
has eabled this to- Boston. Count Kat
'sura said:
Through you I wish. in behalf OF
Japan, otO0 thank the American press
and % the public fOrs the uniform fair
mindedness displayed by them through2
out rhe war.
Japan has no ambition save 10 pre-
serve her national Independence and Ia
tegrffx- We dO not seek territorial az
Erandixement or 7dictatorIaI supremacy.
0Resentine this, do fn other na-
Hons, we urc hardly likely to allow any
temPtatioB TO betray into such In
eonsisteney ns y0u Americans seem to
think possible.
our victory does not cover all the
issues over which nostiIieies were be-
gun, and ] think I may safely assert
that Japan's ambition is quite9 within
It's bounds; only. OF course. the great
Indebtedness must be paid.
"IOiiticnIly and otherwise our policy
In the Far Fast will be In exact accord
with that OF England ind the 9UaIted
states We viii try no original experf-
ments winch 10 not meet with the ap-
prOyal OF those countries.
I'VE intend. for our own good and
the good OF the world. TO heartily CO.
operate with aH nations in forcing upon
Korea and China the same benefits OF
modern development that have been in
othe past forced upon us. We intend to
begin campaign of education in those
countries. such as we ourselves have
experienced, 10 our everlasting better
ment. and the result we hope TO attain
will be the absolute abandonment In
the Far East of sll the old ideas OF na-
tioral axclusivcnesS and the Develop
ment ot Asiatie commercial interests
that viii benefit US all.
China and Korea are both atroctous-
ly misgoverened- They are IN the
hands of a Tot OF corrupt officials. gwhoss
ignorance and narrowmindedness are q
constant menace 20 political tranquility
These conditions we will endeavOr to
correct at the earliest opportunity
"You may quote me a. saying thnt
we, as n natiOD, are ready now and Will
continue to be ready TO take ND arms
ngafnsf any other nation On earth that
attempts to trespass within what we
consider the boundaries OF our national
safety
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
THIEVES Ply
TRADE WHILE
FIRES RACE
National Guard Called
Out in Visalia to
Restore Order.

sVISALIA,s Aug 1.-Thfs city was the
which were accompanied by wholesale
pillaging, followed by a determined effort
on the part of citizens to protect their
property under the display of arms. The
loss as a result of the fires will reach
about $4,000.
The first fire broke out at. $3.50 o'clock
and caused the following losses; Mof-
fett's livery stable, entirely Consumed,
$4,000; P. Balls building, $4,000; Worthing-
toms produce store, s7O0; Holt, tailor, loss
500; r. E. Hyde, residence, loss slight
The first are had hardly been placed
under control when Engrish's livery
stable in another part of town burst into
flames and was soon destroyed. The loss
was $1,000. Nate Levy's building was also
ruined, with loss of $4,000. The Holt
building was damaged to the extent of
$4,000. The fire reached the yisalia Alb
street Companys office and many records
were destroyed. Che financial loss here
vas $1,000 Robinson and Weisher, pho-
tographers, suffered damage to the ex-
tent of $1,000. "
During the fires the city was for a
time in darkness and thieves took advan-
tage of this condition and the confusion
to rob many places. So daring did the
thieves become in their work that many
citizens secured guns to guard their
property and delegation went out to
the country residence oof Capunq Deming
of the National Guard to secure the pres
ence of a company of militia to preserve
order.
The militia company was called out at
II rs o'clock tonight and0 semblance Of
order was restored. The company is
Company e of the Sixth Regiment and
Captain Deming is in command.
Shortly after 10 o'clock third fire was
discovered in the new National bank
building, but it was soon extinguished.
The second and third fires oare believed to
have been of incendiary origin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-General
.Linevitch has telegraphed to the EN-
peror.a under date Of July 253 denying
the frequently published reports that
his armye9isa completely surrounded he.
saws that the army has never been In
my dangerous position. The hanks
have never been turned, although the
Japanese sought to do So.
aThe Japanese are some distance
from our principal positions. having
failed In their attempts to approach
them" the general adds: The morale
.of the troops inspires me witho COM
plete confidence. that the army isoready
LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch TO the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
another imperial telegram even more
warlike than tho Emperor's reply TO t9e
Orenburg clergy appears In to1days
OfRcial Messenger. The Emperor, re-
plyjng to an address from khabarovsk.
heartily approves the recommendation
to continue the war until theD enemy is
crushed. and, above gil. not to think do1
cessieno of territory or payment or an
Indemnity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
TOLsToY FORESEEs REVOLUTION.
Says the Russian People VIII Abolish
LANDED Property.

LONDON. Aug. IA seven-coIumn
article written by Count Tolstoy ap-
peared In the Times this morning, en-
titled a Great Iniquity." 1t deals with
the land question and declares that
Russia Is living through an important
time that Is destined to have enormous
results.
The article Is largely devoted to the
theories OF Henry George and declares
that the land question has now reached
a state OF ripeness such as nifty years
ago was reached by the question OF
serfdom; that Henry George was right
and that the removal Of the sin OF land
ed property Is near.
The movement for the liberation OF
mankind. says Count TolStoy. Is to be
effected by the Russian Slavonic people,
WHO believe their spiritual and eco
nomic character are predestined for the
great universal task.
in conclusion, while maintaining that
Henry George perfected the only prac-
ticable peaceful solution OF the prob
lem. STolstoy predicts thai 1t will be-
solved by the Russian people, not by
imitation OF European and American
proletarianisms but by abolishing land
ed property thus showing the other na-
tions the way to a rational, free and
happy life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
CHEERING MESSAGE
SENT BY LINEDITCH
Russian General Says His .Arnay Is
Now Ready for .4ny Task

Japanese Of this city. Altogether about
100 persons all japanese, were pres
ent.. Baron Komura spoke briefly.
carefully refraining from any allusion
to the approaching peace conference,
and confining sh1mse1f to urging shis
audience to do all they could to
strengthen the bonds that hold Japan
and America together. Barono Kaneko
said:
There are $4,000 600 people In America and
they are all in sympathy With Japan. This
we ought never TO forget. Let US hand Il
down to every posterity and 5Erite IL on the
pages of our history. For my part 1 cannot
see why these sentiments should change and
be at variance In the commercial world
there Is no conflict Of ointerest. We can ex-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
. CALLS on NAVAL BRIGADE.
Governor BIapchard Wants Gunboat to
90 3 Protect Louisiana Citizens.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The relations
between. .fae States Of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi have reached an acute stage and
from indications tonight il viii change
from interviews about the eoncealment
Of cases to a much more serious matter.
From information that has come 70 hand,
she dignity Of the State or Louisiana has
beeh offended by an armed invasion from
the sister State, and this morning Gov
errSof Blanchard communicated with the
captain OF the Naval Brigade, which has
q fuEy' equipped gunboat, with view
Of having oit dispatched to the borders
II protect Louisiana citizens from further
e5ndignities.' AIississippi has i've armed
boats a,atroIlingO the coast to prevent
Fishermen sfrofn breaking through the
ouarantine olbles. These vessels are also
assisted by the United States revenue
cutter Winona The Mississippi boats
will not allow Louisiana. fishermen to
enter Mississippi Sound, east Of St eJo-
seph light. but from reports received
here Il appears tlatson of these patrol
boats came into Lake oBorgne, which is
distinctly Louisiana territory, and one re-
nc9rt saws ct came up TO the mouth OF
lake Rorgne carlal. which extends from
The lake 10 r7le Mississippi River, dis
tance Of only four and a half miles. The
naval brigade vessel Stranger draws too
rnpch water for servi5e IN that vicinity,
f,,,t q light draft boat Would be impressed
into service armed with 9howitzer or
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
JAPAN NOW RULES sAGHALrEN.
Civil Administration Being Established d
ON the Island.

TOXIC. Aug. IAN offfcia1 report
from japanese headquarters on the ISL
and of Saghalien says:
Q .slThe japanese army on july % de-
feated the Russians eight kilometers
south of RvkOff and later occupied Pa
Iero. after hard lighting. The Russians
retired southwark
General Saraguchi. commander in
chief OF the Saghalien forces. ordered
the establishment OF civil admiristra-
ton on July 30"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
a Author-Prencher WIN wed Them.

(. oFRANKLIN,o Ra., Aug. 1--Major
Charles Miller of this city will be mar
ried in Paris this week to Mrs A. D.
Ba,len oof New York City. Rey. Charles
Wagner. author of 'Tlfe Simple Life"
who is a personal friend of the major,
will perform the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
TAFT PARTY WELL PLEASED.
Secretary Warmly Praises the Hospt-
thlIty OF the Japanese.

. NAGASAKI, Aug, 1.-THE steamship
'Manchufia. with the Taft party on
board. sailed ut o'clock this evening
During othe afternoon secretary Tat,
and Miss Alice Roosevelt attended anc
outdoor fete at Osuwa Park. given by
the Governor. There was large con-
course Of Japanese ana foreigners. and
a hearty reception was given the VISIT
ors.. Miss Roosevelto was presented with
a large bouquet by the Ladies' Patriotic
Society Before the departure of the
party Secretary Taft said:
. We were wholly unprepared for theo enthu-
siastic reception which we have had at the
hands of thee japanese Government and peo-
pie. We feel. of course. that this issdue to the
kindly feeling OF the Emperor toward the
sAmertcan Government and people, but
sured from public Manifestations that the Of