davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
Private Cars.

A few years ago only men of great fortune possessed private cars. Nova days there are so many of these palaces lon wheels that their value is estimated at s72,0O0,00O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
nRAND list of three family houses in Nl evaru ,arf nf fh. cit,, .A.-a .l ah~-

1RAND list of three family houses in M every part Q. the city. some of lhsm can be bought with q small amount of cash. oas three family house Laurel St., three family Ncrih Willow street, three family Ridgewood street, three iamity Walnut street. three family Welton street. two family Grange street, two family State street, three family North Main street. three family Brewster street | have building lots on Laurel sireet. Wal nut street, Walnut avenue. Catherine avenue that can De bought right Fire in- suranee. can write In the best of com paniss as low as the lowest See Daniel T. Fsrrington. No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
FOR SHLE

NOR SALs-Fer the holidays. diamsnds. watches and all kinds of jevslry, cash or to responsible parties on easy terms. $. M. Schneer. l9e South Main street We also loan money on personal property io-i7-iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
IAwish Pilgrims

Jewish Pilgrims. Only 1,400 Russian pilgrims went to Jerusalem this year. as against the usual average of 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
PENNY.A.W0RD ADVS'
WTQyED.

X GEhTs--i0 100 psrcen, profit selling nev A gas burner for kerosene lamps. fIs. all lamps, perfectly safe. cheaper thar kerosene. Luther. Democrat office.
 ti.i6.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
HliscellaneouS.

| osT - Rabbit dog. hrovn and eisck.
 b answers ie name Sport. Monday afternoon in the direction of South Breos. lyn. Return 10 Owen heenhan. Ben Mohr and receive reward. ll-is.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

SlTuATioN WANTED v By shipping v clerk and packer. A No. man. Ex. perlenced marker. Address ". E. Tigh. care Dsmscrat office. u.ls-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTED Girls for foot press work by American Pin Co.,. Waierville. Conn.
 li-f5-I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTED-The people ts know fl tlasy have no, S7 for tos of coal thev can get big bag Otto Coke from shsi. grocer fer dine. iI.is-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
LATE WANTS.

70 RENT -- Tenement of rooms in
 apartment block. al modern improve insnjs Inquire F. B. Kelley. IA Fuller s.fes' Ii.i7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WAHTED-Agen for the test selling
 books on the market. just out, big commission Address B. Evening Dem ocrat. ii.l3.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

NuRPERFLuoUs hair. melss vsris, D permanently removed by Elseirolysis without pain CT scaE, Wrinkles. saggiaF ilssh, pinpiss. bisckheaes. frsckles rs.
 moved scalp treatment. msnIeuring. ces. sulistioA free Madam Frances Murray. s Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
A Falling Out.

A Falling Out. Harry-What became of that girl you made love to in the hammock? Lester-We fell out.--N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTED-Pupils. class of six to learn " nice paying business, branches taught reasonably, $ up. day or evening class. Call soon. No. 35 Center street, Madam Frances Murray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WAN sD Purchases for our $l 40 and
 Sl.so hafs, Dahbury Hat Store. "A Grand street. o.26.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTED Smokers ts know that if " they will drop into F, W Lucas's cigar store; 3l5 Bank street, they ~ilI find all the favorite brands of cigars. tobaccos. and full line of pipes and smokers arti- eles- Cigars by the box speciality.
 li-7-fyr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTED z All lovers of bowling ts
 come 10 the Arcade Bowling and Pool room. and try the new box game All the pleasure and skill of ten pins. and at half the cost; cny Sc person. I64 South Main street. Lllsy's block. io-3-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

I EARN Tsisgaphy sns R. V Asssuns
 IL nc S5c is $icc a nsnsh ss-uy e. tsrsd sur Frscrzssf srSer bend. Oar rfr scheels ihe sfgssi in tnsrics aza szdsrs- sa y ai rsIlroa1r- Wfzs fsr cahisrue. koras sehsoi of Tssfrsphy. ciscinnsa. O. 5uffaio. \. T. hfsrta ca. Lstrsrs=. Via. LszsrkauA Ten. ssn Frsnesso.. Cal <f.x-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

o5i Yesterday between Naugstuck
 station and Apothecaries Hall, pocket BOOK containing money and other things ine llilder Sll! please return to Democrat office 1f.17.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

1'inE IS MONEY and lf your vaieh
 II dees not keep time accurately, bring il 10 i72 Seufh Main St to ke sdiusied. II yeu have nens ve can fli you cat and save yea meney. We have ihem ia all grades Of movements fully warranted. May estigns in isveiry for e.rihdsy. we'd ding and heiidsy gif;s RspairinE in ail iis tranchst hensy advanced ca per senal property si lsEai rates. end strictly confidential il-7-2mes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

WANTEp--The public to know that 5.
 " Risberg. lccksmiih. gunsmith, form ery employed by c. W. Messer for the past years In general repair business. VIII oontinus 10 carry on the above msnijonsd business at the old stand Ne. 39 Phoerlx ave. Tslephons t57 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

M ANTED n The public te know that
 " chas W. hesser, formerly of Phoe- niK avenue has sisred again Tn business, having quarters with creaney & AcNeIIls. rear of cafiney's Iswelry sseie. North Nah street. Loeksmiih, general jshbine and repairing of all kinds. o-7sH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

Vo RENT Seven rooms at 66 Park
 avenue, all improvements. s. A. Weinstsin, o6 South Main st. u.i7-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

10 KENT -- Six rooms g West Lberly
 street. Inquire OF pre- aises, li-l7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

MARTIN soBoRC = Contractor and 4A tuilcer. All woFk promptly attended io. sf5 Baldwin s.. Wsisrbury. Gem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

EoUNp-Ths best pace Ir ths city ts A gsi fegu ar cinnsr of lunch siihcus EcinE tee eesp iato ysur packet Cur 2oc cinusr makes rsspis ~entsr hor vs csn co it Cal srd tsy it encs. Lsrchss ircn se vr- hvsrys. scufh Nan street. c-o Cnior street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

io RENT--Tenomsnt of 6 rooms in new A brick block at 326 Mill street, SIe.oo. Inquire on premises. il-i7-3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

Mack McKecl Loses His Life in Little
Rivcr-isIind Tigers Still Flourish.

Goldsboro, N. G., July 25.-The
drowning of MI. Mack McKeel in Little
river near Lowell mill On !as. Sun
day afterncn has just been reported
here. He was swimming in the river
alone and must have been seized With
the cramp while he was N deep wa er.
Help did not reach him and his body
has not been recovered. There wa
notany enc near him while he vas
swimming, but people nearby heafi
his cries for help and hurried to ice
river. He could not be seen AM ::
search was begun for the body. He was
a good farmer and an excellent cit
zen.
Scarcely a week passes but wha one
or more negroes are arrested mere lor
running blind tigers. It was tnougnI
that the detective who came here Some
time G and but Is blind tigers cut
of business would end the illegal SEA-
ing of whiskey for a while, but Sucn
does not seem to be the case. Two ne
groes, Harry Richardson and Henry
Reid were before Justice OF the Feacf
J. E. Peterson this morning charged
with selling whiskey n the evidence
was sufficient to the justice &c
bind both negroes over TO court. Rex
promptly gave d one hundred dol IL
bond, but because Richardson could no
give a TWO hundred dollar bond he vas
| sent 70 Jail. 1t Is said that Richa'd-
son viii give bond later in the week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
GREAT NEGRO MASS MEETING
a Very Large Gathering viii Hear
Governor GIenn--.A Youthful En-
gjneer-PIeasant Family Reunion.
News and Personal Notes i'm Brief.
Especial to The Messenger

<SpOS1dl " hO 4ACooCASSA.)
Fayetteville, July 25.-The education
al and industrial mass meeting which
Governor Glenn, by invitation, will add
dress in this city on Friday, 25th OF
August, will probably be the most not
able and important gathering of tie
colored race of the upper Cape Fear
section in all it's history. The move
ment is being pressed by such leading
and influential colored men as Profess
sor E.. E. Smith, superintendent of the
State Colored Normal School; Rev 7.
w. Thurston, superintendent of The
Ashley-Bailey Silk Mills; Drs. Mel
choir and B. H. Henderson, J.. W. viii
kerson, Joshua Council, w. w Anders:
S. ". Justice, J. ]. Hines, etc. Profes-
sor Smith, who, while ~canvassing a
| group of ten Or twelve counties in The
interest of the normal school, is also
urging this mass meetin, is already
certain of attendance of 5000 colore1
| people; and at O large convention OF
| negroes in Grays Creek township Gu
Saturday, resolutions were passed
| thanking the governor for his accep-
| lance of the invitation, and pledg ng
| tI1Cll DSSO Cl1oII % ~ AVG AAAA all S"t
fence.
Hattee Breese, only 10 years old, the
| pretty little daughter of Mr.. David
| Breeze, living on the east side of Cape
Fear river, runS the engine of her faith
er's saw mill. clone and unassi5ted.
She is, doubtless, the youngest engineer
in the United States.
A pleasant famiIp reunion has been
going on for past two or three days at
the residence of Mrs. L. A. Borden: ST.
North Street, the following being pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Knight. OF
this city; Mrs. T. Y. Walsh, Jr., and
Miss Vira Borden, of Sumter, S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Porter, Of White
Vile; Mr.. S. L. Borden, of Durham.
The following compose the directors
of the new building and loan associa-
ton, the organization and officers OF
which were given in the last news let
ter to the Messenger: II. r. Horne, +.
H. Stedman. E. II. Williamson, d. IL.
Ray, H. w. Little, H. Lutterlch. J.
c. Gorham, E. A. Poe, J. F. Harrison,
l.. A. Williamson, B. r. Huske, J. =.
Hollingsworth, R. H. McDuffle, J. H.
Culbreth.
Rev. J.. S. Moody, who has beer fol
some time acting as rector of st. 10
seph's Episcopal church, colored; has
accepted a call to st. Augustine Chapel
a sub-parish of Trinity Church. Nes
York. Some years ago Mr.. Moody wa:
forced to leave the ministry on account
of i'll health, and has made his resi-.
dence here. Bishop Strange will seni
a colored student as lay reader for st
Joseph's church for August, and a min
lister from Petersburg, Va, after Sep
! TENDER 1st.
RI Yesterday Nj. w. r. Wicker AMI
family of this city were all taken sud
denly and violently sick after eatins
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
Tho Two Countries Should Live i'll
Peace Even if They are Separated.
is The Opinion of the Special Com
mittee Appointed to Consider the
Dissolution.

Stockholm, Sweden, July Zo.-Ihe
cabinet has resigned.
The special committee appointed by
the Piksdag to deal with the Crisis
which created the revolution in Nor
VIZ today delivered its report. Inc
committee declares unanimously that
tie government bill cannot be adopted
III the form in which it was presented
to the Riksdag and proposes that the
Riksdag shall signify It's Willingness
to negotiate with Norway for a d1sso-
luton of the union if the newly elected
Storthing requests q repeal OF the act
cf union and a dissolution OF the union
or If such request is received from
Norway after the Norwegian people by
a plebiscite have declared in or
. dissolution of the union.
The committee points out that all
threatening action should be avoided
as it is important that the two peoples
should live in peace even II separated
The committee in conclusion refuses
to recommend that the Rlksdas au-
thorize the cabinet to negotiate VIII
Norway as demanded by the govern
ment bill, but says that If Norway ie.
caIlv approaches Sweden in accordance
with the committees proposal, neso'
tiations may be opened.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Iwo Dead. Two Fatally Burned and
Three Others Severely Injured

Plttsburg. Pa. July 25.-Two dead.
t"o fatally burned and three others
seriously injured is the result of an eS-
piosion OF a gasolene stove early today
az ,nee home of Levy Titus, a Kosher
butcher, Eraddock, Pa. The dead are:
Harry Titus and Meyer Titus, twins,
aged Z years; Mrs. Sarah Titus, the
mother and Elsie Titus, aged 5 years.
were fatally buried.
The explosion was caused by the
overturning of y gasoline stove on
which Mrs Titus was preparing break
fast. The burning fluid was scatterc;
over the room. cnveloping Mrs. Titus
and igniting q i've gallon can of oil.
standing on the ear porch near The
door.
a second explosion followed and il {
few minutes thu entire house was III
flames.
The father was the first to enter 1he
children's room where smoke vas is-
suing from the windows. Feeling his
way TO the bed he grasped the twins
Henry and Meyer and carried them to
the window. He handed the children
to the firemen, who found hat they
were both dead, having been suffocat-
ed. The father then went back ana
rescued the other three children and
as he assisted the last che to the Win
dow he fell 10 the floor overcome b!
smoke.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
ANTI-PEOLING LAW ENFORCED
Policemen Marched Into Race Track
and Arrested Eleven Persons-RiOt
Guns Were on Hand iu Case of re-
Sistance.

St. Louis, July 25.-Proceedius IN
instructions issued to the st. Louis 20
lice department by Governor Folk t.
see that there be 10 violation Of the
anti-pooling law at Delmar Race Track,
about I0G police officers under ON
mand CT Captain McNamee, marchet
into Delnar track today. Eleven ar
rests were made. y N that armed
resistance might be encountered caused
a patrol wagon Laaring a number OF
riot guns tC be sent to the scene, DL1
the guns we're not made use OF.
Mark GumbertS.wOh was acquitted at
Clayton yesterday Of the charge Of aV-
ing registered be,5, John Flynn, VII
liam Slppy. Dore Silver, Frank shan
non and Chris Brockmilter, were taken
| into custody. They are brought to the
four courts in TINS city together with
five other men whose names were CIV
en- out.
Sheriff Herpel entered protest that ne
held warrants for the custody OF the
first six mentioned and they were turn
ed over to him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
I:Ow MINER FARE
Witness Testify % Bad Conditions Pre-
yasiing I'm the Goa Mines Of Ala
hama and the Virginias.

New York. July e5.--How miners
fare in the coal mines Of .Alabama and
the Virgiuias. was illustrated BY tes-
tinlony today at a hearing Of the
Southern immigration Society against
S. :. Schwartz. an employment agent.
before Frederick 6 l. Heating COM
missioner OF licenses. Schwartz secur-
ed the withdrawal Of the complaint
against HIN and Herman Robinson
who represents the Central Federated
uniCn and the United Mine Workers
of America. testified that John Mitch
eli. president If the mine workers
union. a found il was the society
which deceived applicants fer work
as 10 conditions in the southern mines.
john H.. .)tters testified thai H.; was
shot at by "a foreman and that while
he worked in the Irines he vas IN con-
slant fear Of his life. "One dLS he
said. Il asked the foreman for the
money due me and he fired at nae
three time. aiming ut nnS fee.
Dance" he shouted. or o get no
money" lie struck auct'.er man ol
the head with the butt nf his pistol
and Knocked hin scnseles>-
NJ night the hgt We slept In was
guarded by men with guns who were
told 10 III we lTlea I" ger away.
: escaDe.i after two week"
Matthew ID. Stern. who appeared fr
the Immigration so.i-rv. sad h.. would
bling witnesses TO show taat the ST.
cjety o;d all the nen the trus. state
CT Affairs before sending them TO the
mines ard Il n mfsrcp~essntailons
gere made. employment agents nof eli
seetly connected with the society were
| responsible. Ire hearing VI. ii be con
I 1inued tomorrc ~.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

heartily of a bowl of vegetable soup.
1t seems, from an examination of tie
pot, that, although the cook had toma-
toes, okra, butter-beans, corn, rice and
potatoes for the soup, what were sup
posed to be small onions were hunted
Up and added, but which proved to be
bulbs of the narcissus flower.
The location of the stations of the
Raleigh and Southport Railroad in the
northern part of the county is a mat
ter of considerable interest to the bus
mess men of Fayetteville, and it Is
greatly desired that the station will be
placed at Little River Academy.
Mr.. c. w. Kennedy and family, OF
Wilmington, are visiting his parents,
Captain and Mrs. Charles Kennedy.
Mrs. w. G. Hall is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. ]. P. Stedman, at Oxford.
Misses Emily and Louise Hail, OF
Rockingham, are the guests Of Misses
McDuffie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

that he should confer the rank OF ".td-
miral' on John PAUL Jones. now that
the remains of this hero are deposited
on American soil. He says that TO pro-
mote this lead man will jump no SUI
periors, or entail any expense,
but will cause additional inspiration TO
duty and PATRIOTISM on the part of the
youth OF the land. He pointed out the
fact hat the Japanese honor their dead
in this way. President Roosevelt has
replied that such action on his part
would require "A special act OF Con-
gress.
Grand Secretary Woodell of North
Carolina Grand Lodge OF Masons las
started out on a systematic visitation
TO the lodges throughout the state with
a view to quickening the work of the
order and increasing the membership.
He is now on a visitation 10 Greensboro.
Lexington. Salisbury, Charlotte and
other points in the southern part Of the
state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

Washington, July 25.-At the in
stance of District Attorney Beach,
Judge Wright, of the criminal court
today called before him the grand jury
engaged in investigating the leakage
in the cotton crop reports of the de-
partment of agriculture and instructed
them that they had a right to ask n
proper question OF witnesses, adding
that if witnesses should refuse to an
swer the court would take steps to
compel replies. The course was taken
because of the apprehension that some
witnesses may decline to supply ln1or-
nation in their possession.
1t was announced at the department
of agriculture today that a revised es-
innate of the acreage Of cotton planted
this year as compared with that OF last
year will probably be made n gwen
to the public tomorrow at II O'Clock
noon.
Secretary of the Cotton Growers. AS
~sociation and Assistant Secretary Hays
of the department of agriculture, We're
; witnesses examined by the grand jury
today,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
Messenger Bureau

Raleigh, n. c., July 8.
It is intimatod that Commander
Henderson, who is soon to retire from
the United States navy, his resignation
having already been accepted may be-
asked to take charge of a cadet battal-
ion of the Agricultural and MechaI-
cal College here. as an instructor Of
tactics. About q dozen years ago he
held that position and filled it very well
indeed. He is a man of large and va
ried experience. He has lately been
On duty at the Newport News Ship
Building yards, where his high abliiry
is recognized, as Of course it is by the
navy department and officers every
where. If he remains in the service it
would be perhaps six years, in the or
binary course OF events, before he was
given command of a battleship, rs
there is a service limit as TO this.
Work on the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound Railway is now going forward
more rapidly than in some time pas
as for a time it was rather slow. The
heaviest grading has been done and
the most expensive bridge work COIN
pIeted, this being the steel bridge
across Neuse river, about six mites
| from Raleigh.
Along various lines there are prepa-
rations this far n advance for the Wis
| it Of President Roosevelt To the state
! fair. Railway cars are TO be secL.e1
| from far and near as the officials rec
| ognize that the demand will be heavier
| than ever before upon the facilities for
. tho handling of
State Auditor Dixon speaks tomorrow
at Murfreesboro, TO a gathering Of Con
| federate veterans. They requested him
10 bring Il battle flag with him and he
took che which is private property CT
a gentleman here.
I. The case OF Greenleaf against Jack
son was recently transferred by a
state judge to tn United States circus
court. A motion was made TO remove
II from the court at Raleigh to wnic',
the clerk had assigned II TO tie our
at Elizabeth City. Judge Purneil 70
, day oyerruled this motion and Refused
to transfer the case TO Elizabeth City
saving that while the clerk might hav.
committed an error or exceeded mis-
power setting the case for RaieIsf
the ease would IN no event have beer
set for the hearing at Elizabeth Cry
on account OF influences there. So The
matter stands for nearing here.
George w. Norwood, chief clerk u
the secretary OF state, continues very Ii
OF typhoid fever. his is the fourteenth
day and his fever still fingers aroIut
1o4. His eldest son, eighteen years old
is also suffering with the same aise.e;
but is improving.
lIr. A. V. Tcc,e--, or this civ y,
written President Roosevelt csttn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
Patrick Not SURPRISED.

New York, July 25.-The notice OF
stay of execution Of the death penalty
on the order granted by Judge OBriel
yesterday to lawyer Albert T. Pa'rck.
under sentence of death for h murder
of the aged millionaire. William Mars
Rice, was not served until today in IL
lawyer, who is confined in the deash
house at Sing Sing prison. Patrick
laughed when the notice was given
him and said: q knew it would coma
It is only what / expected" He tx
pressed confidence that in a short tima
he would secure a new trial and ult1-
mate1y his freedom.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

where they will he quartered unit, his
departure for Portsmouth.
There was no demonstration beycra
the presence Of a few japanese Nor
chants and men pers OF the Nippon
Club.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
Two Drowned.

Admission. Ala. July 25.-Two mem
be-s of q camping party at Whi'esides
Mill. Walker Wakefield and James d.
Wright. were drowned white in swin'-
ming there today. Both OF ne yoons
men were from Oxford. 1 ! an we're
prominent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
COTTON LEAKAGE INQUIRY

Witnesses VIII be Compelled to
Answer Question-Revisc'l Estimate
of Acreage of Cotton Will be Pub
liShed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

Washington. July 18th following
Presidential postmasters were appoint
ed today:
Florida-Arcadie. Andrew Green:
Dade City. Hettie b. Spencer; Sain.
Petersburg. Walter B. Bates.
r.o-.h Carolina-Shore, Malinda A.
Renigar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
RALEIGH & PAMLICO SOUND II. IL

Heaviest Grading Done and Most En-
pcnSive Bridge Work Completed.
Instructor of Tactics For A. and NJ.
College-Transferrcd to L. s. Circuit
CO~urt-EffOrts to Increase Interest
in Odd Fellowship.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
VERY OPTIMISTIC
--
Aimar SatO Confident That
Peace viii Result.
~
AN ARM|sT|CE PROBABLEI
The Cost to Japan Has Not Been So
Very Great.

Demands of Japan Will be Very
Moderate - Both. Powers. Desire
IatG by Emperor of japan and His
COUNSEL - Territorial Aggrandizc-
mcnt Got Sought-An "Opcn Door,
i'll Manchuria - JaDaE's Greatest
Friends are America and England.