davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
IN RAD|UM FACTORY
INTRICATE PROCESS OF MAKING
PRECIOUS ELEMENT.
Tons of Ores Treated for Two and
Half Months in Large Sitting
Tanks to Obtain Minimal
Fragments of Salts.

London.-Physical theories have, in
the course of the last few years, un-
dergone something like a revolution.
due to the discovery of radations.
given out from certain substances,
which radiations, although in
visible to the eye, manifest
themselves by the most varied effects.
The typical representative of these
substances is radium. or rather its
chemical compounds, as the element
itself has not yet been isolated. Owing
to the scientific interest attaching to
this wonderful substance. and the
practical uses it is liable to be put to.
especially in medicine, it will not be
amiss briefly TO record the compli-
Gated processes required in its manu-
facture.
Apart from their being some of the
most interesting substances known to
men, radium salts are the most
precious of all chemical compounds.
one kilogram of radium bromide be
ing estimated at about sS0,000,000.
Owing to this extreme costliness, it
will be understood that the amount
of radium generally handled in labora-
tories must be rather minute. and, as
the effects Of radium are of extraordi-
nary intensity, those small quantities
are quite sufficient to show any nhe-
nomenon hitherto discovered.
In order, however, to give an idea
of the enormous amount of material
required to produce. even such min
ute nuauiitips ne a few milliyranS of
radium salts, it may be said that whole
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
DENVER AGAIN
ELECTS SPEER
PRESENT MAYOR OF DENVER
GETS ANOTHER FOUR
YEARS TERM.
VERY CLOSE CONTEST
LOCAL OPTION FORCES WIN IN A
CONSIDERABLE NUMBER
OF PRECINCTS.

Denver.-Robert w. Speer has been
elected mayor of Denver for four
year term. He appears to have elected
eleven of the sixteen aldermen, one su-
pervisor and city clerk, but to have
lost three members of the board of su-
peryisors, the city treasurer and city
auditor, according to the returns as
compiled Wednesday morning.
The local option forces appear to
have won in the Eighth, Tenth,
Twelfth and Fourteenth wards and in
all the precincts of the Ninth in which
the question was submitted. They lost
out in the Sixth, Eleventh and Six
teenth wards, only carrying the First
precinct of the Sixth. Superintendent
Mclaughlin says he will renew the
fight in future elections.
The main bone of contention be-
tween the local option and saloon fac
tions was the entire Sixth ward. Large
sums of money were spent in this
ward. Addresses were delivered by
prominent speakers and large numbers
of pamphlets were delivered in a
house to house canvass.
Noting tie special work being done
by the anti-saloon faction, the saloon
men bent their energies to overcoming
this work of the opposition. 1t is al
legged by the local optionists that
considerable amount of the $4,000
fund the saloon men are said TO have
spent in their campaign went into the
fight in this section.
More than two months have been
covered by the active campaign of
the Anti-Saloon league for local OPP
ton. the ACTIVITY first taking the form
of the enforcement of the Sunday and
midnight closing laws. and the prose
cution, through the district attorneys
office. of al! violators of these laws.
Scores of saloon keepers and bar
tenders wera arrested and fined before
the movement was successful, but af-
ter two weeks of this the liquor men
took cognizanCe Of the laws. The
campaign caught the attention of the
public and six weeks ago, while the
question was still fresh, the organiza-
tion of ward and precinct committees
and the circulation of petitions among
the voters was begun by the local op-
tionists.
In the meantime the agents OF the
liquor dealers were not idle, but strove
to countelact the campaign of the local
optionists by quietly sending their
men among the business men with
statements regarding the amount of
taxation saved by the income from the
liquor licenses.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
PRAYs FOR COOL MILLION.
St. Louis Woman Expects to Get It;
First Asked for $4,000.

st. Lolis.-Mrs. Franoina De Moss,
who sold her furniture for S91 and
gave up her home in St. Louis TO OBJ
tain money to pay the rent for a small
mission she has been conducting at
Ewing avenue and Olive street. said
she will go to Chicago tn engage in
mission work.
The De Moss family has s91, the
amount realized from the sale of the
furniture, and with this money will go
to Chicago. The few articles of furni-
ture saved from the auctioneer's ham.
mer. including piano, bedroom set
and few chairs, will be shipped to
the former home of the family in Des
Moines, la.
1T is practically certain we shall
go to Chicago the latter part of the
week. said Mrs. De Moss. I'VE have
only $91, but we have no cause for
worry, as we will be taken care of by
divine power.
The Bible tells us to ask for much.
| have been praying for s1,000.O0O. At
first / only asked $4,000, but it was
reevaled TO me that would not be
enough. | am just as certain | shall
get the sl0OO,0OO as | am of anything
in the world"
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
POWER OF THE RorHscH,Los.
Accumulated Wealth Soon to Make
Influence Of House Enormous.

1t has been calculated that at the
present rate Of accumulation the
Rothschilds will own by the middle of
the present century some $4,000. .00o..
900 sterling. or nearly enough to pay
on the national debt three times over,
says writer in the Grand Magazine,
OF London, England. The Imagination
is staggered and fails to realize the
power which is represented by such
figures. 1t could finance, or It could
stop, war; it could delay the indus
trial development of country for .
generation; or 1t could, on the other
hand, enable a country which 1t IA
vored to beat all its industrial rivals.
A. power like this must have its fingers
ON all the efsrteries through which flows
the life-blood Of commerce. the ebb
and dow Of wA:ch It can regulate n
controlled.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Praying Night Riders.

Lacenter Ky.-Kneeling on the
ground in the moonlight, with their
heads bowed. while their leader, his
masked face toward heaven, offered
prayer, band of night riders last
night destroyed the big tobacco barn
of H. G. Maddox, not far from this
place The spectacle was witnessed
by young couple who were returning
from party, and who were captured
by the raiders and forced to accom-
pany them 10 the prayer meeting and
barn burning. After the flames were
under headway the young people were
instructed to go home, and as they
left the raiders were singing Nearer,
My God to Thee"
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Aerial Experiments.

Hammondsport, N. Y.-A prelimi
nary trial was made Sunday Of the
aerodrome White Wing. designed by
+. w. Baldwin and constructed by the
Aerial Experiment Association of
which DR.. Graham Bell is chairman,
but no attempt was made to rise in
the air The Aerial Experiment Asso-
citation, which made its winter head.
quarters at Hammondsport, Is an as
sociation of experimenters who are
working conformity to promote the
progress of aviation in America. At
present there are five members-Al-
exander Graham Bell, F. w. Baldwin.
]. A. d. McCurdy. Glen H. Curtiss and
Thomas Selfridge.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
QUEER NAMES USED IN CHINA.
Much the Same Idea az That Of the
North American Indian.

I'VE Chinese" said the law student,
give our children queer names. Our
girls, for instance are not called
Mabel, Jenny or Matilda, but Cloudy
Moon. Celestial Happiness, Spring
Peach or Casket of Perfumes. Our
boys get less delicious names. Boys
are made for work and wisdom, rather
than for dancing and pleasure, and
their names show this. as Practical
Industry, Ancestral knowledge, Com
plete Virtue, Ancestral Piety, Discreet
Valor. To our slaves we give still an.
other set of names. Yes, those dear,
pathetic little slaves of ours, some
girls, some boys. who do a hundred
various little tasks about the hous ,.
these lowly creatures have names like
Not For Me, Joy to Serve, Your Hap.
piness and Humble Devotion"
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
CHAPTER xvI.-continued.

Tell me anything? Not they. She
was such good girl, Dick. There
never was better. She never COM
planned. She never got her screens,
poor girl. l wish she could have had
her screens before they murdered her
Where did you lay her, Dck?"
Mr.. W!lliston." said Dick. taking
firm hold of the mans burning hands
and speaking with soothing calmness,
forgive me for not telling you at
once. l thought you knew. l never
dreamed that you might have been
thinking all the while that Mary was
dead. She is alive and well and with
friends. She only tainted that night.
Come, brace up! Why. man alive,
aren't you glad? Well. then. don't go
to pieces like child Come, brace up,
tell you'll
"Hl-you-wouldn't lie to me,
would you. Dick?"
"a God is my witness. Mary is
alive and in Kemah this minute-un-
less and earthquake has swallowed
the hotel during my absence. l saw
her less than two hours ago"
Give me a minute. my dear fellow.
will you? I-I-"
He walked blindly away few steps
and sat down once more on the ruins
of his homestead. Gordon waited.
The man sat still-his head buried in
| pis hands. Gordon approached. lead
Ing his mare, and sat down beside
him.
Now tell me-" he said. with simple
directness.
An hour later the two men sepa-
rated at the door of the Whites claim
shanty.
Lie low here until l send for you."
was Gordon's parting word.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
La Porte Murderess Surely Dead.

La Porte. Ind.-Sheriff Shutter and
Miner Shultz, who are sluicing the
ashes in the debris OF the Guinness fire,
have found the upper and lower plates
which came from Mrs. Guinness
mouth, both containing her false teeth.
DR.. P. Norton, who made the lower
plate, Immediately identified them and
also identified the upper plate, fire.
quently having seen 1t, although 1t
was made before he became her den.
tist. "This proves beyond the shadow
of Doubt" said Sheriff Smutser, that
Mrs. Guinness was burned to death in
the fire."
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
Measles from euttereups.

Darby, Pa.-Although there ha4
been an epidemic Of measles in the
borough among the school children.
SO that it became necessary to close
the Ridge avenue school three days,
the local doctors laugh at the theory
of DIR. w. w. Chalfante, the Philadel.
phia practitioner, who declares that
measles is caused by picking butter.
cups.
Most of the children stricken be-.
longed to one class, and were between
che ages Of six and eight years. and.
unlike most Of the older children,
they had not INDUCED in the pastims
A. picking bpttercups.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23
SYNOPSIS.

high-minded and cultured, searches. for
On ,''iss Wooded rd spot ,,s in I the riwers bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water. he dis,
working over brands on cattle. He
Peeps near enough to note the chang
to 'af the BRAND PAU, on ans
ars," is Informed Of the operations Of
tlaws headed by Jesse Black, who
h haye dsted the lay on, and 9nthori
fse Is sruee eGunsy with sG%sN fSe beauty % Of
lary. commonly known as "Williston's
Ntie girl" Louise Dale, an expert
he u east to the "Dakotalks," and who
ichard Gordon. to come to Kemah and
eae ak e,.o testimony in the preliminary
yaiting at the train for Louise. looks
g. g., herd of cattle being shipped by
s Brown Vel, and there detects sss 6s Sld
bnsing to his employer of the Three
arsp ranch. Munson and Louise start start
James r. McAlister's court for the
preliminary hearing. Jesse Black springs
ule first of many great surprises, waving
Examination. Through Jake Sanderson,
yhember of the outlaw gang, he had
s'earned that the steer Mag" had been re,
.oghtns against being bound over County
attorney Gordon accompanies Louise
Dale on her return to Wind City. While
Williston stands in the light in his door
At night a shot is fired at him. The house
!s attacked and battle ensues between
Williston and his daughter. one side,
and the outlaws on the other. The house
is set on fire AS an outlaw raises his rifle
to shoot Williston n shot from an un-
known source pierces his arms and the
rifis falls to the ground. Aid has come to
Willlston, but he and his daughter are
captured and borne away by the outlaws.
Jim Munson late at night heard the shots,
discovered the attack on Williston's house,
hurried to the Three Bars ranch and sum
moned LanSford and his brave men to the
rescue. 1t was Langford who fired the shot
which, saved Williston's life. Langford
reset Mary from her captor. The party
searcnin vain for Willistop. Louise comes
to nurse Mary. Williston is given up for
dead. But meager evidence is obtainable
against Jesse Black, and 1t is concluded
that the case must be fought out on the
sold question of Mag" Judge Dale ar
rives to sit at the December session of
the circuit court at which the cattle theft
case Is to be tried. Gordon has hard work
In securing an unprejudced jury. Red
Sanderson takes seat in the hotel din
ing hall beside Louise and addresses her.
Gordon. Sanderson draws his gun. The
trial begins. Gordon makes good i'm
preston. Wandering aimlessly on his
horse meditatfng in the night Gordon
finds himself beside the ruins of the
Lizzie s. He is called by his name. The
voice is that of Williston. and the long
lost man and needed witness is found.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-23

wagonloads of diverse ores have to
be submitted to lengthy treatment
in order to extract from them some
minimal fragments. By discontinu.
ing the various operations at a given
stage the activity of the radium salt
can be varied at will according to the
special purpose it is intended for, and
a whole scale of different intensities
can thus be readily produced
At a special radium factory recently
Installed at Nogent-sur-M Mane. the
most varied ores are treated, and on
their arrival are all taken to the
crushers whereas their further treat.
ment varies according to the kind of
material. The method described in
the following applies more particular
ly to pitchbend, or rather to pitch
blend residues as obtained il the man
ufacture of uranium-which are the
most important of radium-holding ma
terials. The gross treatment" is car
ried out in wooden tanks and cast
iron tanks provided with stirring de-
vices. Each ton of residue will re-
quire five tons of chemicals and so
tons of rinsing water.
AS radium sulphate always remains
at the bottom of the vessel, it is
found there at the conclusion of the
different operations Clasting about
two and half months), when one or
two Kilograms of impure radium bro
mide will be obtained from each ton
of residue. The activity of this ra-
dium- holding salt hardly exceeds SO to
60. Products of higher activity are OBJ
tanned by onating"-namely, by
submitting the mixture of salts to
series of successive crystallizations
in pure water, and in water contain
ing some hydrobromic acid. The diff
ference of solubility of the bromides
of radium and barium respectively is
thus utilized, with a view to separat-
ing them from one another. After dis
solving the various bromides, the so
luton is saturated at boiling tenn
perature, and beautiful crystals are
obtained on cooling These crystals
possess an activity five times greater
than the originally dissolved salts, and
by repeating the same operation over
and over again, products of ever-in-
While the first fractional operations
are still carried out on a commercial
basis, the more minute operations re-
Quired to treat the products of higher
activity are necessarily performed in
the laboratory of skilled chemists. At
the end Of this difficult treatment only
one to two milligrams of bromide are
found to remain from each ton of
original residues, but this minimal
amount shows an activity 1000, 900
times higher than metallic uranium
The most important part Of the fac
tory is the laboratory, where chemical
analyses and spectroscopic tests arc
carried out, in addition to measuring
the activity Of each product, a. well
a. of the emanations they are liable
produce. The apparatus used In tn
connection have been designed By tha
discoverers Of radium-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
AnunCiO de Subasta.
DSpATtamGnfO del Interior dc Puerto Rico.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLICAs,
Of0ina del Supertntendente,

San Juan, P. r. Mayo 13, 1908.
PfopOaicioneu an pliegoH csrEadou para
Ia Adjudication en- p6blioa aubssta de Las
explanaciones de 6 kil6metros, mSH 6 me-
NOS, de 10 CaTTstsEa CialeE-J uana DiRy,
sscci6n VillAlbR. DiviBoria, 90 sdmitiF6n
on ests OfcinR hantR lsB 10 q. m. del dfa
10 dc JuniO, 1908, en- que % abrir6n pd.
bIicamenta.
El preaupueEto spEoximRdo de Lar obrRs
aBcisnde & $31, 800 90.
Todo1 lon datos nOceBarios imposes de
pEopoiCioneB y centEatoB instruCCionOB &
los poItor9I g darkn o. esta Oficina. Tam.
bi6n se fscilitar6n szulss de los pianos me.
diRnte IN dOp6sito provisional de SO que
HeF6n reembolEadoB 81 devolvsr dichoa
azdleI.
Sera condici6n suenCisI del contrato que
81 CGntFatiGtR, q pREtiE del Ssgundo mes
-incluIive del plRzo para la terminaci6n dc
lon tHRbajoI, ejeCute Cada mes obraB por
vRlor no menor dc $4,000 mennuRlel.
La Administration % rGseEva el doro
cho dc reChaRar cuRlqUieEa todRB Las pro-
poniCiones , de adjudiCar 81 contrato baio
otrRs ConsideraciOneI que lRB de prOcio 90
lRmente.
Por ordsn del Cominionado del Interior,
J. J. JIneenss.-supt. de Obrau P6bliCaD
32vB No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
De SOCIEOAD.

Mariita ReSach.-ss hR Rulentado para
Rio GrRnde On donde Fenidirk haotA ss'
tiembEe pE6ximo, lR lindfsima damita Ma.
ria RssReh que acAba de pRaAr con buen
exito suB Gxsmenaa de 81. grado en- Ia
'AltR EsCnsla" dc Ia Ciudad. Es sobTi'
ns de los diHtingUidoB e1poIos Resach, que
TeBiden On sRnturCe del tenisnts del re-
gimisntO do PaeEto Rico del miEmo ape
lido.
Qus ls 1sR 10 mas grata poHibls Ia eu'
tancis en- su aimp6tieo lar & IR gracisaa
morsnitR de tRnts gTaciA como belIszR.
Es Ia SelorSta SGm6 IL que pRss una
COEta tempOEads On el "VsElRlloH", 90 ID
bella EGfioTits manatia6R Anita Sim6 no
Bu diltinguida pTimR sonora Ana Sim6 de
PRdfn, tambi6u de ManAt!, como por 0EEor
dijimoB aver! Y nj siquieEa podemoS echar
la Culpa dc la informRci6p & nueBtrR Be'
CFetREia!
Bisnvenido la adorable aor del veTgsl
do ManRti que sea 10 mas proIoDg gadR
possible "a eHtapciR On ID ciu6ad.
6EMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
MERCADO De
AzUCAR
En- las Ventas de sysT Sc aIGanzaron
los preGiOs de 81 II, ZIG J medic
y$3.6O eI quiDtal.
'Aboy Vidal" j 'PlizuOll Sugar Comp" fgsrSn
los eOmpFa1Orss.

A las 2.3O de la taEde de aver Is rsu
nieEon On d sIcEitoEio del almacen de los
sTs1. PalacioI , Comp. de enta Ciudad, los
saHoroG hacendadOu y comerCiante1 que hA'
bfan de inteESsnir en- laB vsntDB = CompEa8
de Ii azdeaT sxiatente en- p!azR.
Habfs 1000 BacoI dc "Quintero y
Comp. Limited. 2,547 de "ConHtanCiR",
| 600 IacOB de "JuanitA", 500 de ''Luisa'' !,
288 de "JuncoB', 1000 dc 'gan Criato'
bal" de NaguRbo, eBtos abordo del vRpoE
On aquel puerto, 700 BacoH de "Morcedita .
Do YabncoR y 700 BRcou mas de 3 z clase
dc "JuRnitA" de Bayam6n.
OonCuTEieron los sr0a. sPIazueIa Su
gar, Mullenhrff KoEber, Sobrinos de Ez.
quiago, Aboy Benffez, Silva Comp, Bruo
net, J. OChos, A. S. Lascelles, Bshn, ?
Monroig entire otFoB.
ReBuItaron compradores de Ia pRTtids
de 1000 lacoI de "Quintsro , Comp. Ii.
mited' los srsE. "PIazuela Sugar Comp,
q 81 163 81 quintaI; Aboy Vidal de Is pHr
tida de ,335 sacou, 4 $4.161; Silva y
Comp. de los 700 de 3g cIase & SO. 60;
Aboy Vidal de los 1000 BacoH de .sssn
Criat6bal' $4 II pendientaa los 700
gacog de "MoECsditA", poE rsue1va de los
6roF. Behn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
Sc renueva eI surtidO.

En- todOl los vsporss que lIegan este
puerto, pRoCsdentes do Nuev8 York =
Europa reCibs el acTsditado eltabIecimieu.
to "LRB Novodad0s', San Francisco As,
nuevo Burtido de las sBpscialidsdas dc ~
rRmo. CamRB para todR class dc foEtunAs.
muy REtfsticRu, con todos sua RcOoIoEioE,
objetoB de fantRlfa para BsfioTaI y cRballe,
FoH, lezR, juegoG de muebleS juguetsa de
biscuits" lindfIimoB, fnfHimal e1OnciaB
fEancesss = del Jsp6n, paTOguGs para ca.
bRlleToB , BombrillaT para sefioTaB y Bsfio.
ritau, entire otrOB mil objetog, % encuentTRn
allf & prscioS conVenientsu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
Una CARTA De JOSE.
Morales CaO Yare-
Yare.
IS Su VoIuntad que no Sc PeEmita al
PuhliGO Ia entTada para verIe.
QuIlI0 lsLlT s0Io q sgs dIiIn0s R0moatas

Aver saFda, & las 4.3O manifesto oil iefa
de l8 penitencialia f9F Patron, 81 REQ
do mueTts jose Morales (a) Yars- Yaro
90 deBeO de que niuguna persona fGeEs &
v0rIs. Dijo que "deseGba eStar soto en-
sUs dlti01Os n1OmentOS 3 que nle'aOs que no
Sc tyatGTG de 0lgGn asiembrO do Su fan1SJG,
de los que tangpOcO eOpeTG fAsran ViSitQr'
le 'tingaaG persona debegi0 mogsstarEs."
El jGfs del penal le facilit6 an plisgo de
papel FRyado en- 81 eBcribi6 81 REQ Ia car
to que CopiamoB continuation, aiguiendo
GBtriCtamsnte sl ttxto original. Sc abHGFvR
que Lon CaFacteFa8 del pToBapio de lR cRFta
oStEn aIgo mss iKEegulAFes que 81 final.
La fTma (Joa6 MorRleB) sHt6 parfeCtRmen
te heehR , pruebR que en- aqusl momento
tenfa gran BfguFidad en- eI pulse.
EsCTibi6 lR cRPta sontado, en- 0l EueIo,
do donde no se movie para haceTlS y On
pogici6D en- la cuRl 80 hBllAbR dsBde hRcfa
s'gdn tiempo on actitud FtftxiVR y sin
queFeT utilizRF laB SillaB que ne ColocRTon
en la CRpilIa.
Est6 ma flaua han vi1itado 81 penal mas
de 100 psEBonsB; pero cumpliendo 81 desso
del REQ, nadie hR podido verle.
La cREta dice como Rigue:
rs. nor Ter. Jtfe Del PFaaidio.-Yo ten
''go que manifsataTle que % mi de Geo y
''mi bOluntsd que no 10 pOFmita 81 pdblieo
'qus entire On mi pTici6n abeEme que
''nipguna persona ae le peFmitA bsnir don.
''dS mi poEque cd mi voIuntad entaE solo y
''le rEuegO que eRta boluntad mia Bss cum.
"plida muis rFeBpetuosamente PEeBidio de
''San juan puerto Rico 10 de JUNO del
"1908.- JoR6 MoTales."
CopiR de esta csEtR foe snViada hoy &
todA lA prenHs por el jefs de Ia psnintsn.
ciRriR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-11
RiVaIidad sDgIO-isponesa.
Ell Oterno probIomo DE- Ia: raaas On OrI0nto.

Tckfc, Mayo 19.-N6taBe an movimien.
to Rntibrit6nico On algunoH CiFculos Rpo,
nezeH. PoF donds quiera SO acusa, poE 10
bsjo nRtuFalments, IUglRterrR por trai.
ci6n 50 RliRdo 81 Jsp6n 90 haccn Es-
ferenciR los cargoH que lou ComeTCiRnteB
ingleEes hRCen 6 los jSponeBeB de querer
abJoTveE sl comeTCiO en- ell Extreme Orisn.
to, tant0 On mar como en- tieTTR. PoE 10
que h9ce las Falaciones ofcialeB no Sc
teme fGicci6n Rlguna; Gl Gobierno jGpon6B
90 demssisdo diplom6tico para manifsHtRr
10 que ai -nts RCtuRlmente.
La negativA del JRp6n de psrmitiE
una CompaffR ipglesa una viz parallels al
feEEocaEEil mRnohuTiano hAbTfa pruducido
uua crisis, Bino He hubieEe dsjsdo paBaF el
aaunto en- IuglRterTa, con gran deEagrRdo
de los promotoFes.
En- 10 cuenti6n del "Tatau MGru," entire
81 Jap6n = Is China, = On sl boycotOo chi
no dc las merCancfaB japonesRB, los ingls
ser fueTon SON entertainments paTtidaTiog
de los chimes, log cualss loH comerCiRntes
de aquellR nacionalidRd demuestTRn guB
simpatfaB. En- cuanto & Les coloniRB in.
gleBaB, puede deciFIs que aon mas anti.js'
ponesas que Il misma California, 10 CuRl
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moaidRd de este Eatado americana para
con los atibditos del Mikado sBto eRtado
dc amino sntFR de Rmbon alikdoB, cuyo
oFfgsD satk en- Ia Fivalidad comeFcial del
Orients, puede, Hegdn opiui6n de slgunos
diplom6tiCos, hRcer CambiRr las dispoaicio'
neB del tEatado de aliAnza qni26 en- IN
porvenir cercRno. Un incidents cualquis'
Ts podria dRr nusva fass la etsTns cues
ton Dc OTisnte , al steTno problems de
Rasag.