davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

Suffered day and night the torrents
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until l used D0an's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

Of Extra Trousers shown here For line them take
IL selection large line of Shirts for this Come
is not merely keeping store and selling things, but
TRY US. ~ Every Article Guaranteed. ~ Low Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
CATHOLIC DIVORCE LAWS
ARE TO BE CHANGED

cases Of the breaking Of ihe can.
onlcal laws. yet The vatican has
consented 10 t000 separations dia
ing the past few years This large
number attracted the notice oi
Pope Plus. who caused strict in.
qulrlea 10 be made with the result
that he found system approaching
fraud IN operation
II was discovered ulat on nun
orous occasions whore husband and
wife both wished a divorce. they
would agree % admit liability
under one of the cauoulcHl rules.
Others have brought powerful m.
forests 70 bear on the Cardlnala.
Several months aga tho pore an.
pointed a special c0mmlsaloa 10 I'm.
quire into the idCaiion aud 90 make
recommendation iof preventing "a
continuation OF the scandal
The commission has completed
ita investigations and has decided
20 recommend to Ills Holiness that
marriage must be eonaldefo1 an
indc8tructible sacrament and that
most Of the present laws for separa-
tlon should be abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

ROME. Sept ii.-Popo Plus IN.
tends TO change the rules Of the
Catholic church relating TO divorce.
20 make Il more difficult for hus
band aud wife to part. and 10 put
an end 10 the scandal that has long
existed 81 securing easy consent Of
tho vatlean 90 divorce proceedings
Accordn 70 the canonicai law.
heretofore az causes have existed
for the annulinR Of marriages,
i.--lf the marriage ceremony has
not been performed according 90
the rites Of the church.
Aft u u proven after those
marriages that the bride and bride
groom are near relatives.
Aft wife or husband f. found
guilty Of opprobrloua conduct
4-If bride or groom allows i'm
pefsonation by a third party
5-if bride or groom is guilty Of
bigamy
eff husband or wife Is suffer
ing from physical disability
Though there have been very few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
HEhEY OPPOSED
TO FAIRBANKS

n Charles Warren Fairbanks IA
nominated FOR president Of the unit.
ed States. and a Democratic party
leader appears Eho has a platform
which stands for something which
meets bis approval Francis J
Honey. graft prosecutor. will leave
the fold Of the Republican party
Heney talked politics 60 The Star
yesterday. ~ connection with the
boom which was started IN an effort
70 boost him into the gubcfnatufial
chair OF California.
Heney said that he would not
accept any office unless he had
some definite object IN view. II
he does run for governor. Il will
BE- 70 wrcst power from Herrin and
the Southern Pacific.
n he IL a candidate for governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

guest Of honor in the receiving line.
In formally Introducing the sccre-
tary OF war to the club. MI. Walker
said:
From ono source and another
has come 60 us. Mr. Secretary. the
intimation that you are a candidate
for president OF the United States.
Now this club is one OF representa-
tive men. who differ widely in
views, political and otherwise. How
ever, after having seen YOU and
met YOU, the members here tonight
are feel confident in saying. an
from Ohio. an graduates Of Yale,
and an your supporters for tho
presidency"
In his address Secretary Taft
carefully avoided any reference TO
politics HIS remarks were devoted
60 Seattle past and present
The functions brought out the
largest attendance Of club members
that have attended a reception OF
this character In several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
Sentiment smouldsrlna.

VANCOUVER. y. G.. Sept. H.
Despite the fact that the Orientals
of Vancouver have practically
bought cut All Of the gun stores ia
the city. no further outbreaks oc.
Cured last night The mounted
Imperial troops are on guard and
with this assurance of protection
the Japanese are returning TO work
Ia the hotels and restaurants.
While ali further outbreaks viii bo
promptly suppressed, the people
are siill determined On an absolute
exclusion ~ all Oiensaia from
British Columbia. and Vanc0uger'a
representative AZ parliament. now
al Ottawa. has made significant
statements % that effect.
While there has been little ex-
element Ia Vancouver today. every.
thing rs NJ high tension Although
the authorities have forbidden q
meeting 10 be held when the steam.
ship Monteagle docks today With
ia Japanese. 90l iiindus and ilg
Chinese. the Aslatic-exclualon PEG.
pie declare they will meet any
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
TAFT PARTY ON
JUNKETINC TRIP

The Tai, party left by special
train for Aberdeen this morning,
where the secretary OF war will
spend several hours inspecting gov
ornmont work On arrival at Aber
deem az two O'Clock this afternoon
the party will be received by taa
Young Mems Republican club OF
that city. and will be the guests
OF the club az luncheon.
Former Governor John n. Nc
Gruw, president OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. Senator
Piles, Congressman Humphreys.
Congressman Cushman, Secretary
Yandoll OF the Chamber of Com
merce, and former Senator John l..
Wilson. accompanied Secretary
Taft and Gen, Edwards on the
trip.
The train will leave Aberdeen
ON the return trip at 4;S5 this att.
ernoon and will reach Seattle about
n o'clock tonight
Tomorrow Secretary Taft win
rest. aud tomorrow afternoon viii
so aboard the Minnesota 60 sail
for the Philippines.
Mrs Taft is the guest OF Mrs
John Collins at a bridge party and
tea this afternoon Yesterday Mrs
Taft was the guest OF honor az "a
luncheon given by Mrs Charles ~
Stlmson, at her residence. Minor
NV. and Seneca st.
At the reception at the Rainier
club last night Secretary Taft
lodged political issues. although
politics was brought into the affair
when he was introduced by George
H. Walkor who stood next to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

coming in as long as e continued
TO come down.
Across the street the water gath.
cred on The fiat store roofs in front
Of the Coliseum Until one could
have sailed a boat on them When Il
was released by drain pipes IL
poured down into one ~ the main
entrances aud ouf into THIRD av.
like a mill race Down Third Ay.
the water ran like a river. cover.
ms more than half the street.
washing assay piles 81 sand and
fillnE up catch basins In no time
Scores Of sewers In the district
% Tenth and Eleventh avs and
jefferson 81. and also around
Tenth and Eleventh avs and Den.
ny way were put ont 81 commits
sion b. the d0wnpour with woe
ful faces the members ~ the street
department observed that there
would b. no end ~ trouble for
them ia the next two or three
days
Hundreds 81 complaints flooded
the street department during the
day They came from all over the
city. and reported flooded base
ments. lawns. cellars and CUTTERS.
Sewers Filled.
Dirt and stones from the Madi.
son 81 eashout filled an the sew.
crs and clcgFed many % them The
Marion a. sewer vas eloKged near
Western nv aud. a. a result there
Was = small fountain between First
aud Western avs. where the water
came up through a mAnhoie
Ia a short time all the Easements
Of the ola Coluen building on
Western az. were flooded Men
were pat 10 work building q darn
along tho alley way 10 as 20 turn
the water down Marion s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
Plan to Resist if Violent Demonstration Is Held
Many Leave Domestic Positions to Take Up Quar-
ters Together in Oriental iOn--Hzamidzu Re.
fuses to Talk.

In view Of the annouucemenixhat
a big Oriental exelusionist defion-
stratlon would be held IN Seattle
within the next few weeks. news
OF which was published exclusively
In The Star yesterday. Japanese
domestlcs employed In the resi-
dence districts began leaving their
places OF employment and seeking
refuge IN the quarters o. their
countrymen. below Yssler way.
Last night over a score employ
cd IN private families quit work
without notioe and their employers
were powerlees 90 check their de.
parture. This morning. visit to
Japanese quarters betrayed the
fact that the brown men are bunch
ing together for safety, evidently
fear riotous outbreak similar
90 that exhibited In Vancouver sat.
urday and Sunday.
Held Mass Meeting.
An immense mass meeting of Sc
attic japanese vas held last eve.
ming and u IL known that plans
for self defense In case % race
agitation we're discussed and
agreed upon The Orientals refuse
10 discuss the meeting, beyond re.
marking that II was FOR the purpose
" arranging Tor the payment OF
expenses incidental to the enter.
tainmcnt Of koknisFo lkhii. while
the latter was in Seattle. How.
ever. they acknowledge that the
meeting was one OF the largest az.
semblagce Of Japanese ever wit
messed In the city
The Japanese are plainly prepar.
ms for Seattle demonstration
after the Vancouver incident and
fear that IN case Of trouble OF "a
violent nature the police would be
unable 20 check the mobs Their
agitation was In no way qaicted
whom they learned this morning 81
the arrival OF 50 more Hindns In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

the city and one. more bold than
the rest. this morning remarked
that this immigration would resnit
IN a more hostile feeling against
orientais.
Hizamiozu ls Silent.
Local Consul Hlzamidzm, in an
interview this morning. refused 10
answer any significant question
put to him. When first seen and
asked his opinion as TO what the
Orientals would do be replied that
this was not the proper lime to
talk for publicity.
lie would neither affirm nor
deny that The Japanese would take
radical measures should the exciu-
sion agitation become too strong
here nor would he discuss the ac-
ton OF the Japanese Korean EKclu-
sion league in promoting a demon
siration here
Have YOU been notified that
your oounirymen IN the city are
arming themselves was asked.
THAT il a question | viii not
answer. be replied
lie admitted that a big mass
meeting might have been held last
evening. but said that officially he
had received no notice Of a. lie
refused 20 affirm or deny that plans
for defense were being agitated.
and concluded the interview by
saying be Was not In a position 10
answer any questions bearing upon
The attitude OF feeling 81 his
country men.
This morning number Of Japa-
nese domestics left their positions
20 abide in japanese quarters.
A. r. Fowler. secretary - the
exclusion league. who has been
making preparations for a Naneou.
yer delegation at the local mass
meeting is expected here today and
Will announce further plans for the
demonstration here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
Heavy Rain Puts Madison Street Cable Line Out of
Business--Traaic Suspended for Time on Third
Avenue--Ciy Hall Flooded and Sewers OOgged

traffic. ON the Madison 81 car
Has saa entirely suspended today
and the Third az aystem blocked
far an hour By the Tremendous
fiood 81 water which poured down
the MaGinon e. excavation from
Thisd a. When the downpour wRs
al ia height the hiE seweF on Mad,
isan IT broke Just wcat ~ THIRD
Az aud added 90 the rain. turned
the thofomghiare Into a good sized
river
The rush ~ water quickly put
fhe street. car line 10 the bad The
strpet has bern cxcavated on both
sides ~ The tracks and the sand
which held the Temporary supports
fof the rails melted awag ike Ruoa
under a trpplc ssh. Within the
sraee Of q tew minutes the heavy
rnliH and ths iron supports on
which they rest gave way and a.
aumed the graceful curves Of a
snake In fun flight
New Pipe laid.
4 vas some time before the rush
"a water could be controlled. bat
finally q temporary pipe was laid
~hich diverted the swollen turreni
into the regular channel aud At.
tempis wcrc made 70 brace up the
tracks 80 traffic could be- resumed
OWink 10 tho dangerous condition
81 The ground however. aud the
fact that the tracks are only Hus.
peadet on temporary supports. q
sac rot deemed wise % resume np.
eAiioua until the rails could b. ~.
lai1 on an absolutely safe founda
lion
Third av at the intersection 81
Madison ~ and for some distance
fuwarda Marion ~. was !liied wiih
q foot or more ~ mud and the OF.
eratinn Of the University and Cap.
it0i Hili cars waa utopped until
men with shoyele could clear the
tricks
City Hall Flooded.
The wrctchedueae ~ the old city
hail vas never made more apparent
than dunug the downpour this
morning There was scarcely an
office In the building that was not
morc Or less flooded, and IN tho
trcasurers quarters the rain poured
ia 8nfii ln some places IL was four
irches deep on tho floor
AL work was suspended Books
ard accounts had "a be- pat away
and the clerical force had % take
shelter Ia the dryer parts There
WAS no stopping the water from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
PROMINENT MERCHANT IS RUN
OVER BY STREET CAR AND KILLED
COLLIDES WITH AUTO

Thrown from his wagon IN a col.
iisinn with an automobile owned
by l. r. witt. Of the Yakima
sheep Co. Jon Tos. a fleh pcddler.
Was severely bruised and shaken
up " the intersection of First Az.
south and Jackson u early this
mofninE Tes was removed 60 the
Wafaide hospital. where Il MAS
said that he was not seriously
hurt
Tho fish wagon was smashed 10
mnAiing and the horse ran away
fuwp tiral av. south The police
wate unable 10 learn who was dflv
las the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

at this time. Il will bo on the Re
publican ticket. not because he be.
lieTea a party name amounts g.
anything. bat because he n q Re
publican a. men 81 that party are
defined BY President Roosevelt
HeueY says party uamc couats for
absolutely nothing with him. bat
that he VIII limo up with The party
which has men az rs head who
advocate the policies be helievoa
in At present tho Republican
party has those men.
In speaking of Fairbanks Honey
said he would not support the
present vice president should be
b. nominated for chief executive.
He q a warm ndmlrer u Taft.
however. and believes The secretary
Of war would carry out the ROoae
welt policies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
A Car on Second Avenue in Front of Burke Block and Dies From His
hui Almost nsanyCa Running High Rate Of SpeedMOlOman
pAod Under Arrest and Held Without Bail

stop on the slippery rails IN time
20 save the PROSTATE man. whose
body passed under The fender and
was crushed beneath the forward
trucks.
Crowds Bleek Street.
Death ensned almost Instantly
and life Vas extinCs b. the time
doctor could reach the scene. The
caruners Office was notified and
the remains 81 the street car victim
were taken tn ehaFgc BY Deputy
CoroneFs Al Austin aud Roy Witt
sic and removed % tho bonney.
Watson moFgue
There we're large number ~
people who witnessed The accident
and within a few minutes the vicin-
ity was packed With people drawn
10 the SCENE These Who saw the
affair were unanimous Ia saying
that II the fender on the car had
been 81 tho slishtes, value Mr.
Wesfberg would have escaped with
nothing more serious than bruises.
Hat a number Of conservative men
give Il as their opinion that the
fender instead 81 proving nfe.
saver. turned out 10 be a death.
trap.
No cena Runa.
W. W whspple. u III Olive ~
saw the accident and declares that
the car vas NOS uniy going At an un.
usually high rate II speed. but
the m0torman. Notwithstanding the
slippery condition OF the rails. fail.
Cd 20 ring his gong. and when Mr..
WestberE slipped h. was 80 close
70 the car that the motorman had
his hands fuli applying tho
brakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

EaScoUyER B. C.. Sept IL
~ 4 perfected military system.
sasdEias sseo Japanese. was the
asn Il Vancouver. vas the
s<aailan made BY Secretary A.
: Fowler. q TIE Japanese. Korean
klfiNsea league Of Seattle Who
a.. hefs a The Invitation OF the
- Muorientai body 10 sreak
= meeting which resulted IN
"a saturday evening
issss 5000 Japanese SAYS
'ses are a. veil organized Is
= nasrs in the American army
- ne officers 10 whom fhey
80 I'd With whom they are IN
- essh AZ al times. especially
sasn smother Demonstration
..sl . Take place At any mo
- have made minute and
saa'le plans for defense in case
'.e'ion o. the cify ls again
Aei' Practically an 0f these
as armed The anti ksiatic
q this city would MOI at
. alioW another defndf sfra.
R<faae 70 occur. because n
,aoald yiait Iaptown the less
y y would be tremendous n Is
Prediction that more whites
= killed than Orientals.
W "a The reason The white
-. .aAe form the crowds are not
- aes one 10 zoo. They simply
% see shat a going 81
we 70 intention ~ attaching
80 huf the Japanese are All
49, and Ia caae a spontaneous
-. 'ifailon should occur fhe
@eaid BE- moved down
hishi after the big riot
sapanese lay under arms
-. a-oH Iheir quarters Excite
sa'sed BY the arrest of al
" .. man IN Japiown thai
-. -'+hlhg % DO with the Jana.
s~.. ovation, led the Japs 10 think
s'as vas going to be- started
=. yasie was sounded AZ "a Jana
.a..,,snnoly call The Iapa En-
se.. s'y lined W IA the alleys
~. % their quarters Tho al
VA, ~ y command learned cher
|tsl.s..@ - ieal trouble was ana thf
isss.,'l ugle vas sounded and IN,
es,ss. returned TO thell
|hm Japan the system a nuoi
..ss'y nan ia really q soldIor
u :, ? aud 8 yeara ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
CAR LINE WASHED
OUT ely FLOODS
SANTA ROSA RUNS
ASHORE THEN OFF

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept n.
The bis passenger steamer San.
"a Roaa % thg Pacific Coast Steam.
ship company went aeroand at
Portuguese Bend. near San Pedro.
early thia morning IN the denso fog
ana vas flnated about two hours
later f0eai aErnta of the com
pAny sag fhe vessel wan uninsured
Portuguese Bend u one II the most
dangerous points on the soHfherH
coast. hayink extensive rocky
shoals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Another busincss man who left
his name At this office says ho saw
the accident from few feet dis.
tAnt. The feudor % the car
actually passed over Mr. Weathorg
be declared, and so fac
as 4 could SEQ proved nothing bat
a death trap. Tho fender wan
more IA blame for this mans death
than the moi0fman on tho car
John r Hartman aud several
other Witnesses Ia the accident a.,
sisted In removing ghe body FROM
underneath the ear.
Was a Pioneer.
Mr. Westbsrg eaa pioneer roal.
dent ~ this city. having resided
in Seattle for the past 30 years. tie
Is survived BY q wife and three
ehlldren. who arc LIVING az The fam
~ residence. $50 Fourteenth az
NORTH The deceased vas sell aud
fayoFahls known In business eiFehcs
and had a wide acquaintance in
both a social and commercial way
Coroner Carroll has announced
that an Inquest will be held 10 ia.
qnire into the accident and settle
the question % blame on next Frt.
day
Autofman Goodman vas arrest,
ed and Is occupying a cell "a the
city iaii. no bell having been ~.
lowed up 10 a late hour thiA aft
cruuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

WASHINGTON. Srpt if---0winE
70 che riots in British Columbia. u
IL believed here fhaf they uiii lead
20 speedy settlement % the
AmeffcanJapan treaty That
stringent exclusion h measurpahif
nearer seems certain. Japan eau.
not nos discriminate between
Great Britain and America for fair
treatment The problem presented
la n radical one. and The only aola
ti0n viii Ne in the formal rccog
milton by Japan 81 the right to 70
strict eoolie immigration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
GOMPERS TELLS
Men TO STICK

rious reports have been received
here and the companies show that
messages are being delayed nearly
TO the same extent as In the first
days of the strike.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE train
dlapatchers OF the Northern Pacific
railroad have demanded an I'm
crease I'm wages The dispntchors
and telegraph operators recently
asked for more wages but the re.
quests seem 20 have been tabled
and filed. Within a few days a
Joint request viii again be- made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
kalak Have Perfected Complete Military System
Mounted Imperial Troops PahOl the Town.
Trouble Looked for When the MOnleagle Arrives.

taught 10 march and counieT-maFeh
and practice cailsthenIca From 5
TO rs more complicated drills ara
taught They are instructed IN fun
military tactics. After arriving At
rs years. every Japanese Is given
Instructions IN the handling Of fire
arms.
Trace Is kept Of every Japanese
leaving Japan. who must report at
regular intervals to the representa-.
lives % japan In the country IN
which he ~ living.
Wherever tho Japanese cougre-
gate In any numbers as Ia Vaucou-
yer. systematic military nrganiza
lions are perfected. Every Jap
would know what 10 do the minute
he IL called upon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Men SHOT

Of squad OF police prevented fur
ther disturbances Morris Risen
berg conductor OF the car attacked.
Is In the hospital and will die. he
having been shot in the left chest,
the bullet coming out az the hack.
Many arrests are expected before
nightisll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

e,.slnr on he wet pavement
~ sressing the street as she m
.,,su.,en q second ~ and Mar
I. = : ssv miuases before tho
- hour today. ). A. Rsssoers.
, member Il shs iirm u Nca'ners
a ch,las. a. 1918 second Az NAs
.,r,ek sna Almosi Instantly Killed
n axe Fnun car No ~
Yes stories Il eye Witnessed
rssrias that The car was goius
!, = aaasnally hiSh rate Of speed
"a Ao,x aowa upoa TIE anfoEtun.
u wss slshoaf auy saFnlng sig
- hom he bell also that the
krtss pYoged ahsolntely useless
~ fsemser ard actually passed
~ ~ bods u the victim. little
- has grains TIE clothing q
d. wasfrsss ran.
o. way 10 Bark.
" Wssfbsrx was on bis way
tn ~ store 10 make q deposit
Gss Warrington National hank
4 szs rasalnE ard a. be- crossed
>~ssE a.. ) few feet north oi
kaan x Ne vas walking very
b. Aeiflns an umbrella IN biz
k1sa A h. stepped On the car
hzris ~ arpsared 10 slip and fcii
Nsssrass helreen the rails The
nrmiux car was bearing down
"a IN rtse OF speed and those
~ Eilnss@ed the accident insist
\, Hnmman p. L. Goodman Of
~ "a A.. vas oct even ringing
Is naE tni applied the brakes
, = &zf 70 avert the accident.
- ~ Fas " close 70 Mr. West
~ 4 he time. however. nat
= ~ eeaif not BE- brought 10 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
PEDDLERS CARRY CASE TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT

city have contributed 60 a fund 60
carry the case TO the last court OF
appeal II necessary
Dowdy'a attorneys will make
their fight on the admission OF OF.
ficer Caswell, iu charge of the mar.
kot that the authorities detcrmiued
TO exclude poddlers In favor OF the
farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Contendiug that the professional
poddlers have the same rights va
Inc public market as the farmers,
attorneys for George Dowdy. who
whs yesterday fined s25 for az
tonlptinE 10 dispose OF worthless
goods ~ the market today gave
notice Of appeal TO the superior
court. roddlera throughout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
10y United srsss)

SlgW YORK. Sept. il-samuel
snpers. as well az the many 9th.
labor leaders is not IN the least
4 down By the congratulations
saendod yesterday hy the dlrec-
"a % the Western Union officials
ssttha company officers Tor their
asfollont manner w haV.llng the
10 strike GOmpera llT- issued
) ftaiement TO the striking teleg
Mcra not 90 give in one inch
arbitration viii soon be forced
u the telegraph companies Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

TOXIC. Sept ii-Otiawa ad-
vices state that the Canadian gov
eminent viii apologize for tho
Vancouver outbreak, An official
OF the foreign office says that out.
breaks like that "a beillngham
and other places are the result 81
Korean leagues and anilJapaneae
agitation created altogether by
false reports concerning conditions
in Korea and the attitude and seuti.
mgut iu Japan,