davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDITS Due


The following dispatch, under
Tallahassee date line of Novembe
2l, appeared la The Times Union q
the 22d inst.
Hon. ]. o. Wright OF Washing
ton, special representative OF the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture, arrived here Monday
night to confer with Governor
Broward and the other trustees OF
the Internal Improvement Fund
relative to having exhaustive sur
veys of the Florida Everglades
made by engineers Of the Federal
government.
Col. Wright's present mission is
preliminary TO the great work OF
surveying the 'glades. He Games
to the State capitol TO familiarize
himself with all accessible records,
and to acquire Whatever informa-
tion the trustees may be able to
supply. With this in hand, his en-
gineers will take the field Ia the
Everglades and complete surveys
will be made 80 thorough and com.
prehensive that they will forever
set at rest the mooted questions as
to the feasibility and cost OF re-
claiming that vast region, as well
as its probsble agricultural adapt.
ability aud value when drained. IL
is a great work and may require
several years for completion.
A casual readinR.of the above would
cave the inference that this survey IL
o be made az the instance OF Gov
rnor Broward and the Trustees OF the
Internal improvement Fund; that
hey are entitled 60 the credit OF Sc.
uFing this much.needed survey by the
eneral government and without ex-
ense to the peOrle Of Florida.
This is not true. The entire credit
Or this work l. solely due TO the ef-
lFts Of Hon. Frank CLARK, member OF
congress from this district. When
GOVERNOR Broward's proposed drain.
BE amendment to she constitution Of
IoTids began 60 attract the attention
the State. and the Governor had
'mmenced his campaign for ice sdop-
on by the people, Mr. CLARK, believ.
z that che State would not under.
Ike this great and expensive work |
ithout first a'certaining these things,
z; The practicsbliity OF drainage.
= cost Of drainage, aud the probable
lue Of the lands after drainsge, and
aliEing that these three things could
Iiy be ascertained definitely and Ia
ilIRently by complete snd sccurAte
ryey, went in person 60 see Mr. vii.
n, Secretary OF Agriculture, and
pealed 90 him 90 have she surrey
ade, At the expense Of the Federal
vernmeBt. By she competent corps
engineers In his department..
Secretary Wilson promised NJ.
ark. both orally and BY letter. % do
l., sbd Il will be remembered that
. secreisry's letter to MF. CLARK sas
blishsd generally By Abe newspapers
the State during the late campaign.
We are making this staiemen. 10
. interest Of she truth Of history
;. CLARK IL entitled 20 cole credit for
10 proposed survey, which vas the
~ ssntlbls thing 70 do before 90.
ting the question Of drainage as eli.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Isfssmsffss Sc fsts "a ttls ely q
its fssfh ~ WaI.sm Esii. q ssrrs
1sa smGiaFef ~ ne sssihsm BELL
fsiFlaess Camtsa5. SEES oesaffsd
~ sesfsnt e. ~ FsaegI FfitgT.
Esn. SO l. So ~ tss bssss6. ga
sa1NaF sta r.ft1i. HhFt 80 assls
ffEflF 1aftafFsf InF 40 eafeFff
~ sttenfa. 49, ffsm its sFsel ~
fief aistiu = st1Ft ersf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
THEY THANK the sun.


HI eeelttI FoF SouFtoatoes
AZ the conclusion ot the Week ~
Prayer BY tbs Forsign Missionary aa
eisty. which Wna held 10 Kavaneus
Methodist Church. the folloEing ros
lulioU was passed thabkIng The gu
Tor he enefgy 10 publishing che I'D
eeedlngs for the week.
Resolved. That che thanks 81 bata
the Home and FofsiRu Msaloharg So
eletlss ~ che KavsnsoRh Meiho4l.t
Church b. extended o. The 0alaes.
vile san Tor lts libenlisy In dsvotlna
% much sPsee daring the Week "a
Payer 10 che publication Of tho pre-.
grams End reports ef she dallr
meetings. signed,
"sIHs. r .. Nnos,
"Mns. W. l.. Ft0vn,
MAS. r. y. McDrArH"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Leland Croker. the old.ums boss o.
.'ananJ, says Hsant's dsfeai Wa
'''l ~ God Almirhty. We are 81 q
90 unassisnd ubsrs Disk F8t BIZ
'maiiou. Il has heretofore hssn
r-ti'y heilsEe5 thai Cfoisr 49, IN
i9ash via Rs sassnie Majesty
.-'' Hi'h The GFeai Ealsf 81 he Usi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Dos't teach ysafsri1rsn ftti ii 10
q ftams a. Rsts slfa srf paishfd
riothss 10 sea 49, 90 sbis 60 sssst
bsftsr. bss tkat Is s 80 haaef ia scar
Tag $50 aast thai sfs 80 Fa9 Co. A
Get ssif "hfmsmtFf. thst 49,
rsy rossra ~ 80 slii sensg esg b.
80 rssai sssif's ~"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

'' 10 80 Fsnsstl Fsrdisi q ths pes.
- aaiassgilis thsi lhs Basrs a
Hcfts woaN sunfpFTs SO hen
.''''ti q ths eiiy % hnrlrg the
.'''aE seuPlstst 81 Llbsng rsssg
eaumsrriar sinliar NoEt 90
'f fi'eetF n aasr1ltet rurf e.
'i'ssi isselrFis tts unltarsgY -
r.aa1a4 ~ .stass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

The ruling Of The Interstate Com
.'fee Commission that II 10 unlawful
'o' The railroads 70 exchange trans
p''ia'ion with The newspapers for ad-
'''i''ing is no more = free Pass thsa
,i'aAnge OF merchandise for labor Is q
Tree F.ft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
THE NEGRO TROOPS.


vember 81 contains the following 81
cellent editorial relative to the dii
charge Of the negro troops:
Tic is but fair to let the administr,
tion speak for itself in regard to Oh
discharge of the battalion OF colore
troops, some of whose members wer
guilty of riot and murder. Mr. Olive
the acting SECRETARY of war, present
the views of the department so fore
big that all who wish to be just shonl
read what he says. Mr.. oliver says
The three companies OF she
Tweniy-tifth infantry we're ordered
0ischarged because it Is not safe TO
have them in the army. They can
not be trusted for the protection
OF the public and preservation Of
the discipline Of the army and their
discharge lie necessary. . . These
soldiers shot up a town. Ali Of
them refuse to tell any thing about
the dngrscefDl affair at Browns
vile which resulted in murder.
The Companies are shielding MUIR
derers. There are men in the
companies who are criminals OF the
wort sort. Every effort possible
has been made by the war depart
ment to find the guilty men, but
without avail. II these companies
were permitted to remain in the
service and were TO shoot up an.
other town and again endanger
the lives OF citizens, the war de-
partment would be in an indefen-
sible position. IL Is impossible to
courtmartial each of the men in
these companies, for charge can
not be preferred against every one
OF the companies. The govern
ment has no means OF Furnishing
the crime committed except by
discharging all the men.
No town in the South would have
ZEN willing TO have these men quar-.
red in or near it's limits. Then what
ould Southern people ask2 That
icy be sent North? No town Ia the
orth would have been willing TO re.
i've them. Then would Northern PEG.
Q have them kept South? II not dis.
Inded they would have to stay some
here. What place il there for com.
and which every commonly IN the
MON thinks should be- quartered
mewhere else?
OF course there are men in the
nth who object to negro soldiers at
/. bot this had nothing TO do with
e,disbandment of this battalion. II
Is disbanded because IL permitted
ELF to be a refuge for murderers.
d the army should keep. no such
zee OF refuge.
IRE South has a race problem which
iches beyond lie borders and is not
ihout effect in other sections. What
aid do more 10 increase the antago-
nm between -hites and blHcks than |
, shooting p" Of a town in the |
9th by negro troops? Such an act
uld create ill-wiIl everywhere.
10 all race troubles, going 10 the eI-
II OF violence, the negroes have suf.
ed vastly more than the whites.
neFally they are numerically tine
sker race. Almost everywhere they
less prepared than the whites for a
1 OF force. This being true. they
even more vitality iBleTested than
whites in preserving Peuceiol re-
ions between the races. The ne.
zee Of she South have more cause
In the whites 20 rejoice 10 the die.
irge OF these soldiers. and certainly /
iice 20 the white people demanded
u they be dismissed from the seT-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Milwaukee is 70 hsVe On apartment
ioa'e ioF the exclusive use OF unmAr.
ted women and bachelors. Il 10 inn
po'iIble 70 decide az this time whether
We protector intends to promote or
discourage matrimony.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
Loal Rar b, Manlsh.

Loot BOY ~ Ham BsERs, Hrfesn
fsafs % age. FathsF small sod round.
shaaldsFsd sas dressed 10 tHss pants
% Efsgith leTtafs. gfsylsh oVefesat.
bloc eap. shirt and tls Lsf Chatia.
naoes, Tees. oa ere evening" ~ No
Fsnbsf 4, since shleh Sine no tFaes u
hin eaa hs iosUd BfiKht sEd latslll.
Fsnt, bui not strong 0gilsg ~ 30
ka9Wa WfpaR G8iass Hls mother Is
sfsssd sta Rdsf over bic disappear.
sees. Ang pemos arfisR such . 80
slli kisdlI ssfs 90 blm sod netlig p
poroa bsgE' 80 ffgad street Chstts.
sogra, Tsna sbeu 90 expenses Ell
be- gaii. lOid feli1ss isss natlsai.
siais FsPffs pisass coy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Green county. Pa. tau collectors
we saved $4,000 OF the peoples
money from a rObber the other dsy.
And yet some men refuse 10 believe
'ls'a woman can save money.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
THEY LIKE THE Juu


Jurorsto Week Pass Resolul
plimsntarY to Judge
The jury OF the circuit "a
term Just closed, Npprecla
vice aud rulings Of Judge
passed the following resolo
I'VE, the undersigned b
the petit jury Of the ElRhl
Circuit Of Florida In and ca
county, for the week endin
Der ~, desiring TO express
and high appreciation 81
mentaFy way in which 81
charged by His Honor jed
II, Palmer, which Il wac on
serve, and while we lee
are not deserving OF any
rs lodge Palmer saw 81
we also feel most gFatel
presiding Judge for che
praise hnd commeadaIion
bestow upon as,
I'VE wish 20 say fnv,h
have been very favorable
with Judge Palmer. not
eountof his ABILITY az an
but also beoau se OF his llpm
Impartial rulings upon al
roming before him, as we'll a.
aud carefully woFded chafRe
Jury. o. A. w. THou
80, II. Ellis.
~ A, Cox,
"E. X, RoRERra.
81. J. TOWNSEND,
"R n, HrtL, ia,
IL, 4. RoUx,
Nv b. ADKtNs,
~, NJ. TuRsER.
"HAOUE sraIcELAn
IT, n, MoDoSAID,
"IuFol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

s'saksr Cannon is ssid 10 Be really
''''able % one reform, as least. and
az " 20 reform bis vocabulary 20 90
eliminate the profanity that be IL IL
p a'o.i % Earnlsbing BE everyday
i-''h uiih. The Presidential bee
zar Be busting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
rHt PURE FOOD LAW.

The Republicans claim the credit
for the pure food law. boa ne Rspab.
ilcsn Congress made 30 appropriation
foF carrying ihs Law into sBsst. The
mslorlty Of ihs Rspubiissb members
% Congress have little sympaihJ Nlih
The Las sod tried bsioFs they pLsfsd
10 10 vsakea q - sTsfy polai Whsa
10 coAss 20 voiing ihs sppfopfiailoa 81
shieh secretary Wilsah styf
- bscstssrJ % carr oBi tts provisions
~ ths ias 80 shall zee boz mech Ca.
nssncs has bssu stsft~d ~ sash OF
posshts o. So psissi nssirins prop.f
and other inisrssts thKi afs later.
fsrsd eth. TIE ap rprs iaf0 EJECT
90 Issuffy isi. Boz aatIi EssE.tlap 10
nsds fos iis stfsfrsmFrt. h sii b.
sirtssiiy q Def bitter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

of greater expense in operation per
unit Of product. has not come 20 an
end. The economy which comes from
cooperation should be realized not
only in warehoUsins the crop, but also
in its mechanical preparation for mar
ket
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
Our CLuBBIxe List.

d, sun and the Thrice-a-Week
N.Y. World one year. .......;N 30
~ Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. ! %
ne Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
semi- Weekly Journal one year. 90
M Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Tines Union one year. ...... i 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

A Chicago judge sentenced a man to
.lil for allowing his wife to support
bin. What lie the country going to do
ior isils, IL this thing spreadsP
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

An election will be held in Manatee
',oun,y on the 18th Of December to de-
ssrmine whether the county court
'lhsll be re.established.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Col. William Jennings Bryan has
been elected an elder 10 the Presby-
isrisn church. The church is to be
congratulated as we'll ss Mr.. Bryan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Several new members OF the next
Congress we're elected not so much
Of their own popularity as because OF
The unpopularity of their opponents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Whfs a. estss.ai eeisun eesfsIs
ftf infeFnafss as -msnfT Il saf-
irr~ oes eaaaos snfFmifss ssas b
~ basa ansasg asees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Anew York man found tomshswk
shs other day Sin peculiarly perfect
condition" Possibly Che one Tam
many used on Mr.. Hearst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

little plant grows in Mexico that lie
.'id to be a perfect weather prophet.
Lalher Burbank should discover some
s'J TO graft IL onto the weather bu-
nan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

~We will not accept stamps of q
sITer denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

a ssFittf semsH tss lsst alslahaHf-
20 hsf 500 90 asffyiss tsf maid sud
30 tas peof isI'gw aag hsys bssa lust
~ 90 ssFp ~ la che family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Even Cuba is complaining of scar
city Of labor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

se.President Fairbanks was the
guest Of Tampa during the past few
|AsVs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

Florida peat will produce powder Of
J superior quality at a greatly reduced
lost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

EVER slis shosld b. . bsigmais 10
hsr hasbsne. foF iusianes, v 200
haze ths plessaFss u large safhlaE
before 700 sH9 BE- hss 90 labaflaaf
tssk - solnR 10 she ely, % takisE =
tfip ihfoeFb ibs soasify. shasgs pofk
siih bins ist bin hslp foa Hash 10
tbs fsfsnoou AL J0a hsig BIN ride 10
fhs sfisFnooa A sod uifs Wili dsry
herself ~ sntsFisia hss hosbsnf. 90.
Besisiiy a. SSH dfg Bai slms me-
EiIi tsg. fWhsh eQaie deea 60 tbat
l'if Are H feos" We Ead 49, fa8h
Elsa hlnss ii Gses. tstat e. s5mise
fosu 81 hsif = Homsu. esss 60. sho
CRESTED Fgs ~ 20 abeFs a ssmsa ibsf
ysa ttFs ~ saefstsssd g. s8as egssf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26

rhs fsiF assihsf fsisbfs alNsls
saes De- bqhthss. bsf tbs fflssds ihat
sems eannR s4grftitf sfs mllss aad
uilss apsff
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
TrRxs OF SUBSCRIPTION

80 Trice-a- Week Sun 81 a year si1
tbs. soc. single copies, Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES
,...t advertisements, Is cents a line
IN. tSs first and 10 cents for each addi-
EiSnsl insertion
n;,nlsyed advertisements for three,
r and II months at special rates.
e,;oes furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
- Obituaries, 8 cents a line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BRYAN TO REFORM DEMOCRATS.
lie Calls on Them TO Organize 10 Rrcapture
National and state Con entIOns.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-In to-morrow's
COmmORer Mr.. Bryan calls upon those
Democrats who believe in progressive re-
forms TO organize to reCaptuTe the national
and State organizations in order that the
party be not crippled 10y an organization
out of harmony with its purpose" He says
in part.
"In 1904 the party took a backward step .
Many good Democrats, discouraged by
defeat. yielded % the temptation b eld out
by Wall Street, which offered 10 help the
party secure some of its reform if il would
abandon Others. Wall Street did what
Wall Street always has done when the
ime ca me-thrOw It's influence 10 the party
which it thought would win.
There will De no contest in the national
convention of 1908 on platform. The party
will be drawn up solidly against the en-
croachme of predatory wealth. And
it's position will be clear and explicit ON all
the issues ripe for settlement; but the or
ganiZation is almost a. necessary as the
platform. We cannot fight upon "A moral
plane with an immoral organization. we
cannot appeal to the conscience OF the
country with a consCien noe less crowd in con-
troll Of the party machinery.
There are many Democrats who are
voting the ticket whose prominence in the
party would be a detriment 10 the party
If these men are really sincere in their de-
sire to help they will not force themselves
into the foreground, and il they do. the
party ought to thWaTt their purpose"
He prOsCribeS those who are COnneCtedwith
trusts. frdnChised corporations and those
corporations that seek TO control the Gov
eminent, including railroad attorneys. lie
says the party must not load itself down
with Objectionable and odorous Tepresen-
tativeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
OBTTI iRl.

Edward \ Price, senior member Of the
firm OF Fred Buttrrilpld \ Co, importers at
75 ~BToadWny. died at his home, Nv Fast
FortN-righlh street. YESTERDAY. AT the age OF
90 NJ. Price was born in New Work and
entered the employ Of Fred But erfeld A.
Of the 'irW in the tate '6Os lnsIssa Fred
BuItrrt-ld died aud Mr. Price became the
head Of the nTm. Forty years ago Mr.. Price
married Miss Bertha Jacobs OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Price died last year, tie is survived
hy ten daughters, Ave of whom are married.
ard bv one son. Mr.. Price WAS n director
of the Fltfh Avenue Bank. the Importers
York Board OF Trade and Transportation.
lie was a mrmbcr. of the Chamber OF Com
merce aud of the harmonic club.
Frances Sidney Coke. 40 years old. son OF
the late Cot Frank Coke, formerly of Phila-
dolphin. but later of Ashpvilie, and owner Of
the Battery Park Hotel and the Green RiVsr
estate, near Asheville, died vest erday at
the Hotel Bellevue-StratfOrd In philadelphia
MIR tONe's death was sudden. He was vice.
Vile and u director iu the Commercial Bank
or Charlotte, y. 4. lie was a former presi-
dent Of the AsheVille club and n member OF
the -SWannAnOa COuhtTy Club, the Philadel-
phia club. the I University Barge Club Of
Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Gun Club, the
RIyertOn and Markham clubs and the RitteD-
house club.
Augustus AckeT. clerk OF the Court Of
Special Sessions, Second Division. died on
Staten Island lie WAS born In is6O and was
admitted 10 the bar in IsS5. He was the
first Sheriff Of Richmond county. He WAS
appointed clerk of the Court of Special Ses-
slOns of Staten Island in 1889. His wife and
three children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
j.. j. NILES DAUGHTER WEBS.
becomes the Bride " Michael Gavin Of
New York,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.--Miss Gertrude Hill,
daughter of James J. Hill, was married at
~. Mary's Church at II O'Clock this fore
noon to Michael Gavin Of New York.
At the altar Mr.. Gavin n his groomsman,
Kenneth SChley, met the bride. Mr. Hill
presented his daughter and then withdrew
from the chancel rail and joined Mrs. Hill
in the family pew.
The Rev. Ambrose McNulty, pastor Of st.
Luke's Church. in which the bride has mem
bership. celebrated the nuptial mass, the
Rev. 7. D. Gibbons assisting him.
Twelve a~colytes attended the celebrant.
They were CARRIED in robes of pale blue
and wore tunics of white lace. Each bore
"A lighted taper, and the taper, held by the
Crlcifer. was imbedded in "A huge bouquet
Of pink roses.
st. Mary altar was transformed into a
bower of pink and white blossoms. Long
stemmed white chrysant hemums, interlaced
with maiden hair ferns. were caught in clus-
teTs Of ire OCULAR height about chancel posts
and railing.
Only a few intimate friends of the family
WEI u hidden TO the wedding breakfast at
the Hill home, which followed the church
ceremony.
These guests included Archbishop Ire
land. the Rev. Anatole Oster, J. +. Gavin,
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. X. l., Taylor, New
York, and Mrs. W. T.. Carter, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin will spend n few
days at Mr.. Hills country place, North
Oaks, after " HIGH they will go for an cX-
tended visit in the Orient. Though II was
the fifth wedding in the Hill family, IL was
the first 10 he sOlemniZed in church. diff
ference of religious faith making a private
service necessary az previous weddings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
CHINA JE4LOTS or JAPAN.
RumOr That There Is Talk Of BOycOttIng
japanese Goods In Manchuria.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-A rumor has
come TO Washington ron China that there
is a general talk among the natives Of Man
churia of a boycott Of Japanese goods,
but there is nothing to show that the agita-
ton has gained any very great Roadway.
OF that actual operation OF the movement
il likely TO appear soon. The reasons are
also lacking, except for an expression of
opinion that the Chinese are dissatisfied
with the Japanese control Of Manchuria
since the war. This is borne out by the
advices from Pekin telling OF China's OBJ
structive attitude with respect to the opera
tons of the Manchurian railway by the
Japanese. The Japanese are making rapid
Roadway in their campaign for the markets
in Manchuria and are now far in advance
in this respect Of Great Britain and the
United States, her principal competitors.
Further confirmation has come to Wash
ington Of the decision Of the Chinese Govern
ment to stop sending the young men Of
the country to Japan to school. There has
been no forma decree TO this effect, but
there is a general and well defined move
ment to discourage the education Of the
young Chinese in the schools of Japan. 1t
Is said here that il will be difficult for the
Government in Pekin TO stop the present
practice. The student from China in japan
can live for about one-fourth of what il
would cost him in any other country, he
is more or less familiar with the customs
Of the country, and Japan Is comparatively
very near to the shores of China. From
the various bits OF information which have
reached Washington from China it would
seem that China fears, to some extent at
least, Japanese predominance in her do
minions and does not desire the Japanese
TO gain too great Roadway.