davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

among inc pdssehbcis WIN wan SN'' ~ 49, -N@
Europe
>TF-TTw AMSTERDAM, FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mrs IJas,,nr. Arnold jr Mr. and Mrs r. Coles Rob
~ Etchard inson.
~ ,1s Nfrs n b Culver. Mr. and Mrs II. Taylor.
NJ " IOorus Robert S. Peabody
Mr.. and MSs- c. A. Sainuels
ADRIATICr FOR SOUTHAMPTON
II MI ana Mrs- J. IL MCN0l-
Mr.. Howard C Tough -
Brokaw. MY ana Afs james =
NJ II BURDEN Pbelan.
Mrs Charles r Camp Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hartley
MT Ms sns Mrs F. W. NJ Nj and Mrs. F. Z. Vivian
Fs,.rheo1 Bond
7 q G, Cot,,er Mr. Arthur NJ.
w. Gordon McCabe. "aitt
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
EpOSPRINZEsSSIN CECIILE, FROM BREMEN.
J s Bache. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Mr. and Mrs C H. Carey. Kirby
Mr. and Mrs J. W Duntley Nj and Mrs w. s. Lawson.
and Mrs. ". g. Flktn- Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Shanley
and Mrs. r. B. Moody.
ICELAND. FROM ANTWERP.
Admiral and Mrs r. Mr. Charles NJ
Chadwick. Decker.
Mrr NJ E Hartman Mrs. b. c. Ternpleton.
A. r. Jennings Charles T Winter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Line. Mail closes sails
White Star. 600 $50 IN
Bermudian, Bermuda, Quebec 300 q IN II -op a IN
Virginia, Inagua. Heinb- Am - ii:p m 2:Uo p IA
Nieuw Amsterdam Rotterdam Hol-Am - 500 m
Europa Naples. La Veloce. -.---.--- -
Petersburg. Litau. Russian Fol -
jacksonville. Clyde. 800 p m
Ant New Orleans. So Pacihc. l2:O m
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dom. - 800 p m
TJIrTRSDAY AUGUST Is.
,.,s r,,,sr,ooi White Star -. 600 IN 9:3o a m
TJavre a IN 1000 a IN
I1a,i.,. 9iey rcrsnhar.n Scano- a m 1900
fgarnhUrp m B:3o 800 n
psrbarossa, y G Iaoyd-- - - io:N III
Merida Havana, Ward. s:So IN lzco IN
,o-.o rIav,aa Ward. ............ 800
80. =, .ianfa savannah Savannah. 3:9op
SSrtyoos1s SorfoIk old Dom. 800
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16.
lDrin ". Hayti. - w Ill N i:eo
I,a-ss- xnigh. Per 3:oDp
TacLscnvtlle CIy.e ......-... 800
rrrn,,.oii,oo, NorfoIk old Dom. 300
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutoic which reported 20 Sable Island at
yesterday when T15 miles east OF Sandy Hook. is
rected dock about T:3o a Thursday.
c PieInonte which reported TO Sable Isl
md ct yesterday. when seventy miles
that station expected about 30 p Thurs
day
Kurfurst which reported to siasconeet at
m yesterday when 40 miles east OF Nantucket South
Shoals fghshp. is expected 10 dock about to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
IMMENSE rmlNs PLANT BURNING.

ST Paul. Aug The plant of the international
Flax Twine comnany, az Hazel Park, suburb Of
frs city. ,,:.ln=. The prospects that ii will
ke ccssplsts.y destroyed. Tie plaEt covers twenty
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 701 Moon I0o3 Moons
HIGH WATER.
M-Ssndy 10:54 Gov Island II 10 Hell Gate O3
PM-Sandy Hook IL oolG Island HIS Hell Gate iii
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
Public Notices.

= UUtft ANUtttto.
Female.
VtTANTED--Women general helpers IN the wards Of
w Bellevue Hospital SALARY $500 month and main
cnance Apply to Assistant Superintendent of Training
Schools at Hospital. 10Th Stree: aa1 FfTst
Avenue. New York City
NNIANTED-Female Harlem Hos
w pital: body irOner. Salary, $500 month.
with maintenance. No Sunday night duty. Apply TO
Supervising Nurse. Harlem Hospital. LenOx Avenue and
13Gth New York City.
XNIANTED-Women general helpers In the wards OF
w Fordham Hospital Salary. $1,000 month and
maintenance Apply Acting Supervising Nurse, Ford
harl Hospital Southern Boulevard and Crotona Avenue.
York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS and sussSrip r ~, 1854 BroAdwsS'
"A rereMss sc,s ana g7th Sta until O'Clock p III
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

INUARrERMASTER'S OFFICE WEST POINT. N. Y.
~ August 10 1907-Seaed proposals in trplicate sub
will toe received at this office
un 10 M August iFDi. for furnishing Treated Iron
The United states reserves the
right to accept reject all proposals Forms for
proposals furnished upon application Address j. NJ
TaRS0T Ir Major and Quarternaster L. $. NJ. A.
NestP n. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
,Tr1ryy AMSTERDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
City Hotels.
Proposals..

sNFFIcF PURCHASING CUMMlSSARf, u s ARMY
~ 30 Whitehall street. New York city, \. y, August
1gOTSealed proposals. In duplicate for furnishing and
delivering Subsistence stores IN this city during tae
1901 accordance with the speci-
cations and conditions forth in Circular No , War
Of Comuissery General. Washing
received at this Office until
~ n lock a. M Friday August 10. 1907 and then
Where the quantities required not specified
sIcb Quantities may called for b this office from
September Both. 1907. inclusive. are
meant Information Furnished on Application Eny ei9pes
be marked Proposals FOR Sub
srnc, Stores opened 10 1907 and addressed to
u I, BRAINARp. Lieut. Col, ID. {. o.. L. : Army
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
To Let for Business Purposes

y>I4RFE desirable ia West 9TH st: suitable
schools; elevator. viii alter 10 sun
Long 70 responsible party Dav!s. 341 Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

sBrings mall
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
Brooklyn Property to Let.

rI,O LET.-On Lexington ave. corner 4iSt ST. a three
i story high stoop brownstone private d~e!ilns, IN
rarrect order HARRIE =. LINES. 3T2 Lexington ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
SURVEYORS MARKING
CANADIAN BOUNDARY

Ottawa. Sept. 10.--Dominion AS
tron0mer King Is iust back from in
specting the boundary survey work
that has been going on between Brit
ish Columbia and the United states
for the last five years The Canadian
survey parties are working In conjunc-
tion with parties from the United
states coast and geodetic survey. This
summer Will see the completion Of the
remarking of the forty-ninth parallel
from the straits Of Georgia 10 the sum
NIT Of the Rocky mountains. dis
tance Of 40 miles.
At distances OF about one and half
miles bronze pillars have been erected
on the boundary. the number being
2T3. The northeriy face OF the shaft
bears the word Canada and the
southerly face United states" on
the east and west sides, respectively,
/ are the words. "freatylt846" andifRe-
moved 1902-07" 4hHo.
Next year the survey parties Of both
countries viii tackle similar work east
of the Rockies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
SONS OF NOTED SOLDIERS
FACE INVESTIGATION

Chicago. Sept. 10. - Disruption
threatens the First squadron Of the
Thirteenth United states cavalry,
which ended It's 705-mile practice
march to Fort Sheridan last week An
army scandal which viii strike at
some of the most revered names In
the service impends as consequence,
Constant quarrelng, pickering and
dissatisfaction between men and Of
flcers Is declared to have marked the
long march, Almost Immediately af-
ter the troopers started on their
march from Fort Riley, Kas., July 27.
II Is declared that pickering began.
The action of some of the officers, II
Is declared, will bring the whole mat
ter to the official notice OF the war
department In Washington. and an In
vestigation is deemed. certain to fol-
low.
Among the officers OF the battalion
are Philip Sheridan. Jr., son OF the H.
Ilustrious civil war general. and Fitz-
hugh Lee. Jr. whose father fought
through both the civil and Spanish
American wars. Both these young Of
ficers are said to be Involved IN con-
troversies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
MISSOURI MAN
FOR VETERAN
CHIEFTA|N
GOVERNOR WELL COMES GA,
R, TO SARATOGA SPRINGS
Six Thousand Old Soldiers,
Their Wives and Daughters,
FIJI EncamDment Hall at
Opening Session.

Saratoga Springs N. Y, Sept. To-
With the formal welcome of Governor
Charles T.. Hughes, of New York. the
forty-fifth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
tonight in Convention hall Six thou
sand veterans, members Of the Wom-
ems Relief corps. the Ladies Of the
Grand Army and other patriotic or
ganizations, filled the hall to over
flowing.
The indications tonight point to the
election Of Charles G. Burton, of Ne
vada Mo. as commander-in-ch for
the ensuing year. to succeed Com
mander-in-chief Brown. There are
five active candidates for this honor
In the field. At caucus held tonight
General Burton was endorsed by the
departments of New York. Illinois
Ohio and Wisconsin. His election
would be a victory for the present ad-
ministration of the veterans organlza-
ton and continue in power the forces
now in control of the destinies of the
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
JAPANESE SATISFIED OF
CANADA'S GOOD INTENTIONS

Ottawa. Ontario, Sept. lO.-Japan-
ese Consul Nosse today received the
following telegram from Consul Mori-
kwa at Vancouver:
About 1880 last night (Monday)
the rioters set the Japanese primary
school on fire, but the building was
saved from destruction by the Japan
ese. al once interviewed the mayor
at the police station and made de-
mands on him to call out the militia
whenever necessary"
Consul General Nosse presented the
telegram to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. "All
that l am doing" said Mr. Nose, rs
to present to the premier the informa-
ton OF the disturbances as II reaches
me. The rest / leave to the good
sense Of the British and the Canadian
governments, which have always
treated us fairly. | am satisfied that
they will do 50 in the future. and that
our people will have the protection Of
the Canadian law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
STARTED
AGAINST BIG
PENALTY
STANDARD OIL SEEKS
TO STAY LANDlS FINE
Government Attorneys Insist
Defendant Company Should
Be REQUIRED to Give a Bond
for S29,000,000 in Interim,

Chicago. Sept. 10.-The Standard
Oil company of Indiana today applied
to the United States circuit court for
a writ of supereedeas suspending the
operation of the recent decision of
Judge Lands, in the United States dis
trict court, in which the penalty as
sessed against the company was a fine
of $29, 100000.
Judge Grosscup, before whom the
application was made, declined to take
action until he has heard the argu-
ments from attorneys ON both sides
The arguments consumed the greater
of a day. The attorneys for the gov
eminent insisted that if the superced-
eas or writ of error was granted the
bond should be as large as the fine
assessed against the company At
torneys for the company argued for
ia bond Of $1,O00.000. Judge Grosscup,
while not specifying the amount Of
the bond. declared that he thought it
should be equal at least to the total
value of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
TAYLOR RESOLVES
TO STAY IN INDIANA
Former Governor Believes IL Unwisc
to Venture Into Kentucky.

Indianapolis, Sept 10,-William S,
Haylor, former governor of Kentucky,
and a refugee in this state for seven
years, will not accept Judge Stouts
offer of immunity and return to Ken
tucky to testify for Caleb Powers
Mr.. Taylor was inclined to be scep-
tical about the character of the inn
munity alleged to come from the sus-
pension of the warrants for his arrest
by Judge Stout at Frankfort. Ky.
The suspension of the warrants
could be revoked at any time" said
the former governor tonight, "and it
would afford no real immunity"
Friends in Kentucky are sending
him letters by every mail telling him
not to return and that there is every
probability of the state going repub-
lican at the coming election, so that
he can then return and be sure Of a
fair trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11

Japanese immigration were In Vans
couver heading the demonstration.
Frank w. Cotterill, president of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor: A. Il. Fowler, secretary of the
Anti-Japanese and Corean Immigra-
tion league; George p. Listman. prom
inent Seattle labor leader, were all
present, together with a big delega-
tion of Amrican anti-Japanese SYM
pathizers.
riots dates back to the program
evolved when 1t was announced that
lshii was coming to Seattle. 1t was
decided, and telegraphed out of Seat
tie that the anti-oriental organizations
proposed to present Ishii while he
was in Seattle, with a protest against
Japanese immigration
"Atthe time that the plan was formu-
lated it was believed that Ishii would
spend a week in Seattle and then go
to Vancouver. There was also plan
ned at a conference between Vancou-
yer and Seattle anti-Japanese leaders
all the details for a big anti-Japanese
demonstration in Vancouver on Sep
tember 10.
ut developed that Tshii did not
have the time to spend in Seattle and
he went through to Vancouver All
the same time the local leaders
were in Vancouver when the out
break occurred and though letters
state that they advised the mob not
to do violence, it is believed that the
demonstration had to do with their
presence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
GAMBLER SHOT
TOOEATHATN
CLAYTON
TRAGEDY GROWS OUT
OF HIGH PLAY AT POKER
Loser AcCoStS Winner in Pres
ence of Lady and Gets Nine
Bullets in His Body; SYM
pathy With Slayer.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal. 7
Clayton, N. NJ, Sept. 10.-Robert
Steele, a we'll known gambler, was
shot and killed this morning by Ben
iamin Milsap. a prominent and veal
thy stockman. Last night Milsap won
$500 from Steele at poker and, al
though a professional gambler, Steele
proved to be a hard loser. This morn
ing Steele saw Milsap coming down
the street with one of the most prom
inent young women of the city. He
is reported to have said TO friends
He won my money but l will get
even with him by bawling him out
in front of his lady friends"
He then accosted Milsap, saying:
Come through with that money
you won from me while gambling last
night"
Mlsap whipped out a six-shooter
and emptied it into Steele's body Re-
loading he fired three more bullets
into him before the bystanders dis
armed him. Anyone of the nine bull
let's would have killed Steele. Milsap
was arrested, but sympathy is with
him in the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
ROGERS WINS FIFTY
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
Standard OH Man Successfully Resists
Claim for Royalties on Safety
Process,

Boston, Mass. Sept, 10.--A verdict
was given for the defendants, Henry
n. Rogers and Charles Pratt, Of New
York. by Winfield s. Sloeum, auditor.
in the supreme court today In suit
brought by Cadwallader NJ, Raymond.
of Somerville to recover $50,000.00
alleged to be due as royalties for the
use of a secret process for rendering
petroleum and its products non-explo-
siVe
The action was based on q contract
made November 8, 1874, between BEN
iamin +. Greenough. his wife and
sons, with Henry Fl Rogers, now of
the Standard oil company, conveying
exclusive rights I'm a recipe for REM
dering petroleum and its products
non-explosve, for a royalty of one
fourth OF cent gallon for all the
product to which the recipe might be
applied, and royalties TO amount to
not less than $500 in any month.
It was represented by the defense
that the formula was Of no value and
did not render the product non-explo-
sive. The auditor found this to be
the case and ordered a verdict for the
defendant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
AmnaaAaann 80
.CANAU|AN R|O|
BLESSING IN
DISGUISE
MAY RESULT IN RIGID
C00LIE EXCLUSION PACT
Hope Expressed in Washing
ton That Japan'S Experience
With John Bull Will Hasten
Negotiations With America.

Washington, Sept. 10.-That strin-
gent exclusion treaty between Amer.
lea and Japan is measureably nearer
realization than the most optim site
administration official could have be.
lieved forty-eight hours ago, is the
judgment of the members of the Dip
lomatic corps here. This long sou INT
object is expected to be attained per.
haps as an indirect result OF the
mobbing of the japanese at Vancou-
yer in British Columbia last Satm-
day night.
Officials here deplore what they
view as an unfortunate and unWar-
ranted infraction of the treaty rights
of the Japanese, but they Do not fan
to perceive at once the important
bearing that this incident will prob-
ably have upon the negotiations be-
tween the state department and the
Japanese ambassador, looking to the
drafting Of a treaty that shall limit
the incoming of Japanese coolies in
stead of allowing the subject to be
dealt with in the present loose fashion
by what amounts to a semi-officia un-
derstaRding on the part Of the Japan
ese government to withhold passports
to coolies coming directly to the
United States. The belief that a
treaty Is now within sight is based on
the conviction of officials that the
Japanese government will now be
brought face to face with the fact
that as IT cannot discriminate between
Great Britain and America i'm the mat
ter of demands for fair treatment for
its subjects and must by this time be
convinced that the problem presented
Is really a radical one, the only solu-
tion of which will lie in the formal
recognition by Japan of the right of
other nations to restrict coOle immi-
grafton not only in America, but in
British Columbia, Australia and other
British colonies
To take any other view, it is point
ed out here, would mean a breach of
the alliance with England, of which
the Japanese have been so proud, and
which they regard as so necessary TO
the development Of their amDi.i .i1ds
schemes for the exploitation of the
east. For though the british govern
ment may, and doubtless will, apolo-
gize for the Vancouver affair and even
pay indemnity, a repetition of the in
cident is believed to be almost certain
unless the British government yields
to the demands Of the British Column
bians in the matter Of restricting Jap
anese immigration.
AS a matter of fact, negotiations ore
already on foot between the British
and the Japanese governments to reg
ulate the influx of coolie labor into
British colonies. The Vancouver in
cident Will It is believed here, hasten
these negotiations to conclusion, and
If Japan enters into treaty relations
of that kind with Great Britain, It
cannot refuse to do so with America
so that there is, after all, the prospect
that Secretary Root and Ambassador
Aoh will soon again be in conference
on this subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
JAPANESE BELIEVE
CANADA wild APOLOGIZE

Toxic, Japan, Sept 1O.--The for.
eign office has received a dispatch
from the Japanese consul general at
Ottawa saying that the Canadian gov
ernment will express its regret for
the occurrences at Vancouver and take
steps to prevent further trouble.
An official of the foreign office said
ito the Associated Press: "We have
the utmost confidence in the Canadian
government, as we also have in that
of America. Commissioner lshii's dis
patch says that the disturbance will
soon be quelled and that there is no
reason for a repetition.
"Our information is that the out
break, like that at Bellingham and
elsewhere, is the result of the Korean
leagues anti-Japanese agitation, cre-
ated by false and exaggerated reports
tconeerning the conditions In Korea AMI
the attitude and sentiment of the
Japanese. The foreign Office is not
disturbed by the Vancouver affair and
quite confident that everything will be
done to protect Japan"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
RELAX FEDERAL PURE
FOOD REGULATIONS
Government Makes Temporary Con-
cessiOns To Louisiana Sugar Men.

Washington. Sept 10.-As the re-
suit OF a conference Of the pure food
and drug inspection board today with
ID. ID. Colock secretary of the Louis
lana Sugar exchange, DR.. II. r.. Blour.
chemist in charge of the Louisiana ex-
pertinent stations. and f. r. BrOus-
sard OF the bureau of chemistry,
agreed to permit the refining of su-
gar to continue as in the past as far as
this years crop Is concerned. The
conference was the result of n ruling
that sulphur used In the refining Of
sugar to continue as in the past as far
as this years crop Is concerned The
conference was the result OF a ruling
that sulphur used In the refining Of
sugar cane molasses made the product
'unwholesome, although this process
has been followed for the past 100
years. The board agreed 10 permit the
use of not more than 500 milligrams
Of sulphurous dloxide to one kilogram
OF syrup
The decision 10 require no change
this year was reached because of the
representation Of Louisiana men that
the credit Of the growers would be inn
paired N the department insisted on
the elimination OF sulphur. as the
market price Of sugar made without
sulphur was much less than the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
PREMIER LAURIER SEEKS
SOLUTION OF pRORI ENI

ottawa Ontario Sept 10.-R. G.
Macpherson, member Of parliament
from Vancouver, conferred today with
Premier Laurler regarding the jar ln-
ese invasion Of the Pacific coast. Mr..
Macpherson subsequently said:
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been ac-
lively engaged on the question since
he returned from England, and | am
convinced that the solution is at hand.
/ had most satisfactory interview
with the premier You can say that
I deprecate any act of lawlessness. I
fully realize that such conduct makes
the question all the more difficult 10
settle. We have no desire TO inter-
fere with the good feeling that exists
between Canada and Japan as two ma
tions. and l do not think that Japan
has any desire to disregard our feel
ings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
WIFE SLAYER
ISk|LLED BY
POSSE
JEALOUSY LEADS TO
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Piano Dealer Who Is Blamed
for Trouble Ordered to Leave
Oklahoma 7 own Under
Penalty of Death,

Weatherford, Okla, Sept. 10.-Craz-
ed by jealousy over the attentions paid
his wife by another man. and ignor-
ing the pitifu plea of his little daugh-
ter, Lee Lundy, the proprietor of a
hotel here, today fired three shots into
his wife's body, killing her instantly.
Two hours later Lundy was shot and
instantly killed by a posse of citizens
which surrounded him in a canyon
south of town, where he attempted to
make his escape
At the conclusion of the coroner's
inquest on the victims of the tragedy
a delegation of citizens called on 5. d.
Fry, a piano dealer. and gave him
until daylight tomorrow morning to
get out of town. Fry declared that
he would stay as long as he liked. and
another killing is feared tomorrow If
Fry persists in his intention of re-
naming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
JUDGE VACATES WARRANTS
AGAINST FORMER GOVERNOR

Lexington, Sept. 10.-Circuit Judge
Stout today suspended the warrants
issued against w. S. Taylor, former
governor of Kentucky, who is charged
with completely IN the murder OF Will
liam Goebel and who is now in In
diana. This action is for the pur
pose of allowing Taylor to return to
Kentucky and testify In behalf of
Caleb Powers, who Is soon TO be tried
for the fourth time for the GOebol
murder. Prosecution desires to get
Taylor to make a statement in court,
even though he comes as Il defense
witness. acquisitions made on the
governor Of Indiana We're refused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-11
CHINESE ARMED WITH
WINCHESTERS GUARD STORES

Vancouver Sept. 10.-The Chinese
and Japanese quarters of Vancouver
are practically in a state of seige
Hundreds of revolvers and guns were
sold yesterday to the orientals until
the police prohibited the sale of fire.
arms to any one. Every Chinese mer-
chant goes about with an armed body
guard, and at the entrance of every
Chinese store stands a MOngolian with
a Winchester rifle. All the Chinese
working within a radius of fifteen
miles from Vancouver have been sum
moned and are filling all the houses
in the oriental quarter.
The question has been raised as to
whether. the city or the dominion Is
Irresponsible for the $4,000 damage
done by the mob Saturday and Sun
day nights.
The chief of police has sworn in
one hundred special constables, The
militia will also be called out on any
sign of further disturbance.