davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
Nature and John Burroughs
Contract nov --=- 2

have them do IT, There Is virtue JUST ~ get
ting the sun tan on their faces and The earth
tan on their shoe
[ once met town grrl that was attending
o Young women school. vino said she ----u
care "a straw for Nature III -ac-- rather hated
it. She was a very attractive girl the brightest
student IN the school and wanted my advice
about tins failure Of hers / told her she had
better stick to the things she ltl love and
that liking Tor Nature might come later
'Cr1 out into the cOunC-v- I SAID. and walls
NV. and ride Don't think about Nature
bur 20 Co have good time go with v---~
s7vee-hea--. if need be- and Ter \a-I-= m
tiusnca= steal n on Won Don ~ o. -arr
on q love NJ Nature but weave n II with '---
life and -l- liking -lr- help growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
A Word for N1rurs Fak-rs


A MOTHER thing I E1u-l say O. chose El-
I q forth o. observe the QUIZ lr door world
= To seek truth and -l- attempt O. fancy
that the animals have che Thought u,----t
Of human beings have --7yaE- looked ll-
any Elea- u intelligence could I--- III ---
wild lie and made as much l- I could 1- IT,
but when this new school NJ Nature writers
gave me such q SHOES with -l=-- -l------l---lz
went the other way pretty fast though j
don't think have gone -Ir ---- 7l---.
Those fellows ought Co be 1Frr-----.--s.-
Guess II have On roast them "a E---@- ir
SORT 3- woke me ny. [ shgulEr have minded
If they had Told what they told -- stores we
have had our fairy tale animals AND our
-EsopS fables Tor centuries. but the p-e~en.
day creators Of fictitious animals must al
hang themselves III D preface Their -Ca--z---
te-s are human beings m animal clothing
which reason and act ru-c AS We should. yet
the authors say m their 7-el--es -1-Tr
things are al true I c3u-dr- stand that.
and Thought 1t was time an example was made
of some of them II WASH right THAT people
should believe suCn warns
President Roosevelt II his resent criticisms
" Tins class % writers j. perfectly sound N
his position. and he speaks with AUTHORITY
when he exposes r0et- errors Tor he Is not
only AN enthusiastic hunter but Is also one
IF the most ac--rare observers [ have ever
known.
grant IL IS l-4rd % write aul nor .veTiu.
If YOU attempt I'll su1-v- I'D, zee. that --JL
vIL hardly get 90 the mark e vuU don
overIu. To IS seductive. I might not keep
within boun IS myself ID were On write stories
But fiction '1 any sort doesn't appeal On ME
very strongly. II IS too vapo-v. and rarely
seems % portray genuine lie. Reality Co
me So much better that I want truaEIratI1u
% IlIuruIne facts. not JC make them over. Ny
love ot the real vva- strong AZ the beginning.
I guess. and 10 has grown on what I have Ted
on In uv books [ have AIMED Co po-c-lv
things rust as ! have felt them. and # the books
have any special merit II Is that cn-v make
the reader participate m nv own feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ming IN their pools / spent many . boy
hood Sunday wandering along their banks
In nv pocket 7 carried line, and cut . pole
IN the woodland. Sometimes l returned with
trout and sometimes not Father dlsapprovec
of the Sunday fishing, but he was human aTld
if I brought home several nice trout his repri-
mand was not severe The trout Appealed %
him and he never refused them as tainted
flesh. He WASH { 50 particular as some persons
are about Rockefeller S money.
One thing that sLIrs nv emotion. but which
has no associations with my oOVhJoC, q cne
ocean The first tine l saw II was at -oueT
Island with Walt " Whitman II possesses Tor
me q great fascination. even more than the
mountains have, because / have those with
me all the time. / ind 1t d tonic, ana It Srtrs
nv inaglnatiJu.-the immensely OF IT, always
active and uuchaugIrg, that pr1rno-lLll-1 water
forever pounding or the sand
From childhood nave been a Eaunter OF
rocks. Ny old home was II region OF rocks
and there were overnangiUg cllf-s that showed
great erosion and the effect OF long ages
There they stood. and YOU could sec eternity
almost. written II their forms liked Co ST
N the shallow COves, and would fancy that -he
Indians had been Under there as no l'upJ
they had One impressive contrast w,-@ rtIr-
uished by the fact that among those SCARED
cliffs that had been there for millions JI EesrS
the phoebe birds built their uo~sE nests III
which they Land their pearl white eggs
There Is always profound appeal 90 me
IN the country home Or g. winding rural road
way The domestic look around an old farm
u 4 satisfaction That Is why England gtTe~
me more pleasure than any other country II
Is q land of homes which date back e. o remote
past and are very suggestive OF household
delights and Joys. New England also mas Its
old ho1nesteads which nestle III their surround
ings. mellow, picturesque. and comfortable
They are charming because man has le1J Ms
mark on Nature without soaring II or making
it artificial, and the human IN Nature when
harmonious with II Is good 20 witness one
thing that repels me III our West Is the new
ness and r9wness of the dwellings and environ
nent, but time may furnish a remedy. The
passing wears give To- the trees and g-l-z some
quality that cannot De had ImmedIAtelv- The
very look of the earth Is different by reason
III man $ long contact with It
Don't Study Nature
I T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
The Assassins' Club
C0EEr,,gz rIuac 7zgs 70

Tile yellow ta-1G man 7v-Jch-G ther over MS
book The Lieutenant was evidently talking
with q little difficulty. every little while he
stopped. and began again with an ru1r-. One
leg was -UIJch1ug III the knee JOINT Eie sup
ported his head heavily ou his hand
Going back 20 his room. As-ro took q bottle
ot ammonia from his 0verCpaC pocket and
placed II on tne sink Next he poured o. white
powder from q paper and dissolved 10 III d
turnnie- OF water. stirring It with q spoon
This done. he took the Wasbbowi from the
stand and put It on The liable beside -he bed.
Then be sat down Ca wait for Naleska-
In half an hour she appeared breathing
hare, her cheeks flushed v-th her haste
Here II ~. she send. t~ soon as rhe -1..lG
had left. les the best 7 -uuld do She
handed IT over Il read.
Please allow the bearer 90 come .u and
see me 'n important ofslue~- at any time he
may Pre-. rIlt th1>- ROBERT (kwERoN
tr1od' SAID Astro Vow YOU must wait
here and listen 10 che window I'll YOU hear
my whistle Then come right along the -rof
o. me and ut ready for ANYTHING
He started 60 open The door when she put
q hand IN ms arm Does 10 begju with
Can she asked 1re-thirssly
IT. nodded How iid y1u g--
From -re Lieutenant letter
or iurse Wen q may have .-z-- .,.-..
Dan ay -al. time
a." D-l-n-e-----'
're-aap-. Be -ea4y," -}na a- 7.- ls,vr
.--i---
a T -h- door 81 che t,s.-ssu- .Iu.. . er.-
haired negro answered tns. bru
A5trH presented the letter wish "a. --r
Lieutenant Cameron Immediately he said
\h don't perzactIv know sab sand che
1arNey. Nah der Is not Co trave nobody
come III YAH AheNpect An ii better avno sal
Astro brushed past hmm and had set his taot
uu the STAIN when q fat ta1e booked down over
the haiustcre The po-rly form of Herr BeImer
followed 70
Vat de us.tf-r-- -.. incurred .- he.
started down
NIth5ur --r-r-- -..~.... }--- -r ~. Via.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
Don't Study Nature

7 LEARNED great many things about
Nature IN my bovhood which dIdu { know
I learned,-gathered "a great many Faluabte
facts and impressions. never studied the
birds. / simply loved them Nature opened
her heart to me because / opened my heart 70
her don't have much sympathy with
those who 60 ont e. the fields deliberately 70
study Nature. They make q dead set ar II
Tor a little and then e. back 70 theI- money
making Ir society and the fashions A-r
suppose they get some good. and m gia- 20
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31
Professional and Business Cards "a
I BRIckELL
CONSTRUCTIONS co.

~, 0stIANEIk.ss3fti 55E4tsS2f Sfs6s
D CONSTRUCTION co.
Architects, Contractors, Builders
Plans and es mates furnished. q
Office and shops ia LIST AVS. Nv.
Phone Green SO n
I ! i.sss.
FRANK b. FENWicK, r. s. "A.
Professor Of Music
Is years experience
Voice Culture, Singing, Piano, 8
Choir and Chorus Training
Studio in sheafe Bldg N. Oak Il
Over Ainsworth s Music Store
I I i i i
@. N. WHISTLER NJ
Prop. Central Market
Fresh and Cured Meats, oys-
tiers, Fish and Game
Phone Main 81 116 e. Kemp
II Il.
}. ~ rs NJ. II DEAN Z;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31

Miss. Elizabeth Hines of Mar
shall, Mimi, left for her home
Saturday last, after spending q
pleasat visit with her friend Miss
Maud Sears iof this city. d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31
loGal i!apDs>IlIslq


49, 4. !! - y ]! / ! = = - - -
4as NJ,
s,,,, y ]. s...a ~ 81. S. $500
II. NM \ s, ~; s q q ss II
Ing tie rest cure ~ III, q to sts s. 81
up business MI md her locaf ion.
sSSs: 81 q
assas 3 81 os,sa Sssaa ~, sasas.!
s, a,,a sv ) 4, y S. $500 81 III: u
81 ,.. $500 81 ~, 3, II
sns pussnsss ooEsl y SIS ss essy n y
M fIavs Nh M III ~ ~
81 Ri 81, 60 s9s1s ss.s1 $500
RAM ~ a 4 and liss Lille
loWeeny, Doth & q South Shore were
married at the Method list parsonage
i Sailurtl last. Rev. . jenkins
otflciatlng The young couple Will
make their home on farm near
$3.50 ~ sEg
Old clothing received plaf1 IL II
1.-THE Salvation army 81 IS 81 OAK stt
I'VE know Of poor 81 falni lies Who l !. a. IS
Id need 81 cloth Inc dlyS haIn
Ius iii this matter. )rop 90 81 4 card
or cal us BY phone and peS vii be
Rad Il, AN fo, 81, l bnn 81, nj IA sp
~ Nm!
MISE issiile MS Neal mas been se 4
cnreo !, 70 1eacn a school lstrict
49,. snls w WI TINS ll. ls t Y =
(saIns schoo y MISS Me- Veal taught
this time visiting friends at yons,
fyeb, 1 E4S|
TIE G,.and o,,a,a I, 81 &. l,. !.
no;nfed m M .r !, u, 80 y
8n g that IN a. l,,s y 4 4,
Commence ~ q, - ~ NH ". y.
ota S,iI s. s.ss " - ~.
oanaparnar,t 49, 49, 9, .;s
Ebo,,se s s.n,, forta II NJ
Inlace IN sntarf 1, nm $500
George Gutp,e.saH ,,r1,,n Il ant;
lbachel Or of Phipps township q ana
Miss Emma Heller ,,en,, 5I as
young lady of the 3 same township ~ l
were married last Thursday IA Il II Na.
tertown by Judge j Ohm N;cho Ia Ia, i
of the county court 6, The nartiiss
Twill make their home 81 81 q tth1a
groon,,s farm ia PiipnslS SassE5'1
y. q
* Y. u -, Wy. 1lss lol & long
Ia,as 49, N5 = sne eioy 81 s .1!s
49, Y I ales snis clty, /.
.,as j pssn appolnoso. sne manage g, 81 ls
He ieit 70 take charge OF his new
work ~; Monday
The tux report Sof the county aud
|itor shows al increase IL the vain
alton of over d half MI lion dollars L
This il accounted FOR lby tie great
amount of building That has beer,I
done here during he past year ,s Ana ,
also because of the fact that landi
valuation has been increased 3 dbl
|Iar Ill, acre Here's to The i've
city and the live county e q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31

Snyder carries q full Inn
fof eiectric light ffiixtnres RepRir.
ling a specialty u
MIA. has. Schailx le arrived home
Friday lsat from her past rlotnllss
visit in Wisconsin 81
Mrs, histler left lasi
Thursday evening for Sparta, Wis,
where she vii visit for q few days
Az Snyder for electric light
fixtures and repairs and repairs,
ll6, Az. Oak 81.
]. A. Chemist left Monday Isl
Luyerne, MINI. where he will visit
with friends for q short time
Walter Glende nning of Marshall,
Mimi is ii the city visiting al the
home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Go dwin are
happy over the arrival Of q fine
bright. heal thy s pound baby girl.
Did you ever see the crops look
ling So fine Looks as il we shall
have 4 bumper crop.
b dtIs' flour stands Ia front.
There 3 nothing just like i'll Your
grocer has ii. Ask Tor it.
G. r. Streeter Of De Smet has
accepted a position in the Laird
Norton yards Of this city
Miss Ruth Whistler, who has
been visiting for a few days with
friends at Clark, returned home
Monday.
Miss Ruth Spencer who is clerk
ing at Lyon Live store, :iis spend
ing i part Of her vacation at 81:
Paul. 5
Mrs. Oscar Leardahl left Thurs
day last for Minneapo j is, where she
will spend q few days visiting
friends. ss
Mrs. Arnold Reichert and son
Walter left last Friday for Estel-
line, where they will visit for
'ous - 10y s.:s8
& r. flour makes the best
bread. There are good reasons for
it, which YOU will find By using,
l01day r,f SxynIr,. trrocaY- & g9s
Nh Y ~ : u.
Miss Slgrid Johns son, accomp anied
by her little sister. left Saturday
DAYS visit with friends
:. i ,, Il, 1 Z,
!, MISS .'sl'. ing g /. Sedlelo'
'snls ssaIs, Y spehuing q snore s sss
friend Miss L,icile j,resse,y d
d J, !, (. &, 1,
= L !; * !. olnlt , VII cove 8 new 2, Y
lleiG q 81, Wor y commencing tnls
field IS
y, !, Z, |, , &
.a'a 5rSa a,1s'l shoula KNOW py
ms Il 1 8 gasollne V an m
I giddap
Mrs al /, Perrin of Grescenf
Ca ig "a fine CITY visiting al the
home of her sister. Mrs. d. 4.
Hulsshaw,
Miss Marion Mac cosban, & II
sMarionette Wis s;;sf,,T 81 Al n
Mac Coshan Sc this city. II visit. 4.
ing at the Mae Cosham home.
4 n 81, Z. - ! y, ,Ii : q, u. 3.
M g., =, ~ n .oa.ns,Iiy 3 ms clsy
:; ~ y, Ivy y y nsa ], 's Z = u tlls
are glad to shake him by the hand.
Misses Agnes and 4 ,o,.n Tg,,,oi,,,,
are here far : short ,sf visit I, w;fh tbs;y
ffriands Misses Ethal and W;nn m ~. i
Pritchard '' CO ~
The a B c advertising contest is
causing a great deal Of excite
3ment. Are yonsin the race? Bet
ter line up and get started.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31

Miss Hattie Deland left Monda,
for her home at Marshall, MINI.
after spending avery pleasant yisi
at the homee Of Mr.. and Mrs. a
M Deland Of this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-31

q Office Century Blk. Phone Red 20 s5''
-ssss~s-ssa-a-ss
Or. H. .. o,sRIEN
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended day Or 81
might. Room 20. Goss Annex.
i Phone Main 311 s.
's WATERFOWL 8: =: South Dakota
r. llsssss-s-i.iss3i
q s. 3. DICKINSON, M. .. 81
Physician and Surgeon
81, Once, Granite Blk, Phone Red
$50. Residence ia End Ave. ST.
g. Phone Green $50.
WatertoWn I: e South Dakota
DIR. =. NJ. FREEHuRG !;
physician and Surgeon
Granite Block, 4th floor once
Vi hours 3 to 5 and to s pm.
Phone Main 81 .E,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
MANUSCRIPT OF
GEN. PIKE FOUND
Original Papers Of His Explorations In
1906, Taken From Him at Chlhua.
hua, Are Recovered.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 1S.-
zebulon Montgomery Pixies original
manuscript and paper relative to his
explorations In 1906 in the Pixies
Peak region, which were taken from
him at Chihuahua, Mexico, after his
capture by the Spaniards, have been
discovered. News Of the discovery
has just been conveyed to General
William J. Palmer by DR.. Edgar l..
Hewett, director of the American In
stitute of Archaeology. The papers
were found by Herbert B. Bolton,
professor in the University Of Texas.
who has recently been making exten.
sive researches In the Mexican arch
ives.
The whereabouts of these papers
has been unknown ever since their
seizure by the Spaniards and their dis
covery is not only important In throw.
ing additional light upon Pixies ex.
ploratlons themselves, but will settle
the much discussed question as to
whether General Pike was implicated
in the Burr conspiracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Convenes in Fourth judicial District
at Las Vegas-sad to Be lnvesti.
eating Alleged Coal Land Frauds

The United States grand jury of the
Fourth judicial district convened in
special session today at Las Vegas for
the purpose 1t Is reported of investi.
eating alleged coal land frauds in Col
fax county. IT Is said the grand jury
was called in special session at this
time owing to the statute Of limitation
which would be legal bar II the In
vestigation was longer deferred. Sew.
eral Santa Fe officials were summon
ed to the Meadow City this morning
as witnesses before the grand jury,
among them being Captain Frederick
c. Dezendorf. chief Of special agents
of the general land Office, Captain
Fred Muller, receiver of the local U. 8.
land Office. and ]. Howard Vaughn,
territorial treasurer and cashier Of the
First National bank. They were also
witnesses before the U. 8. grand jur.
les in this city and at Globe, Arizona,
in the Phelps-Dodge cases when indict.
ments were returned charging con.
spiracy to defraud in coal land entries
in San Juan county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
STEAMER LOST;
CREW PER|SHES
Three Survivors
Picked Up in Pitt.
able Condition
.ADR|FT IN l|FEBOA1 A WEEK
Captain and Wife Among
Those Who Went Down
With Ship.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1S.--A special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Noah
Bay, says that the crew of the sloor
Teckla, lying at anchor there, was
startled last night by feeble hail
from steel life boat drawing up slow
ly in the light breeze. In the boat were
three living men who were in ter.
rible condition from hunger and thirst
and one dead man.
They were survivors of the Ameri
can ship Emily Reed, which was
wrecked off the mouth of Nehalen riv.
er on the Oregon coast two hundred
miles from Noah Bay last Thursday
night. One of the survivors was Fred
Zube, the first mate, whose arm was
broken by wreckage from the ship
falling upon the life boat into which
he had jumped when the vessel struck
the beach.
Zube stated that the ship began to
break up Immediately after 1t hit the
beach and that there was no opportun.
ity to rescuse Captain Kersel and his
wife, as we'll as other members Of the
crew, which numbered thirty, all of
whom perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
MINE HORROR is
NARROWLY AVERTED
Accident in Pennsylvania coIIiery En-
tombed % Men-AII Rescued
Except One.

Pottsyille, Pa, Feb. 1S.--All but one
of twenty.eight miners entombed
yesterday in the Mid.Valley colliery
here were rescued alive, early this
morning. One man was killed and
Two injured.
The men were imprisoned BY mine
props collapsing, causing the gangway
to close in They gathered in well
ventilated galley and with picks and
shovels began to dig their way out
When the rescuers reached them /,
was found that they had dug great
distance through the wall of coal and
rock and were none the worse for
their narrowing experience.
Frank Orfoskie was killed by fall.
ing down a chute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
SANTA FE LANDS
BIG CONVENTION
Delegates viii Gather Here to Nomi.
nate DeIegate-SiIver City Sc.
cures Other Gathering.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque n. NJ, Feb. 1S.--The
Republican territorial central commit.
tee met here this forenoon according
to call. Chairman II. O. Bursum pre-
sided and nearly all Of the counties
were represented by members and
some by proxies.
This forenoon committee from
the Peoples party OF Bernalillo county
called and presented request that
the county central committee OF their
organization OF BernalIlo county be
recognized as the regular Republican
county organization.
The request was referred to the
committee which consisted OF Chair.
man H. 0. Bursum. Hon. Solomon
Luna, Judge W. Fl. Newcomb, OF Sill
yer City; H. B. Holt, of Las Cruces,
Charles A. Spiess, OF Las Vegas, and
Maliquias Martinez, Of Taos. No defin.
ite action has yet been taken.
The convention to nominate dele
gates % represent the Republicans of
New Mexico at the Chicago national
convention will be held at Silver City
March 2lst and the convention to
nominate Republican candidate for
delegate to the G1st Congress will be
held In Santa Fe, the date to be fixed
by the chairman Of the committee.
Resolutions endorsing the candid.
acy of Secretary of War Taft for the
presidency were adopted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
MAIL CLERK
IS AN INVENTOR
/. A. Jones Of Santa Fe, Patents Two
Appliances For Use on Railway
Lanterns.

A Santa Fe man has invented and
patented two appliances for use on
railway mems lanterns which he feels
confident will, in the course of time
be adopted geenrally. L. A. Jones Is
the inventor. He is railway mail
clerk having run between this city
and Torrance on the Santa Fe Central
railway.
One of the appliances consists of a
button which works on a wire conne, I,
ting with the wick and extinguishes
the light when the button is pressed
with the thumb or finger. This saves
the trouble of lifting up the chimney
of the lantern and blowing out the
light Or trying to eXtinguish it by Civ.
ing the lantern several downward
jerks.
BY the other appliance by touching
other buttons white light can be in
stantly changed to red light or a
green light by means of submerged
globes, thus relieving train hagmen
from the necessity of carrying sep
arate white and red lanterns, and in
an emergency the red light is always
at hand. The globes are made of is
ipglass held in aluminium frames
which are released by a spring at
tachment and swing into place by the
touch of the button. When not in
use the red and green globes are con.
cealed in separate part of the lam
tern tank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
REPORTED DEATH OF
KING ALFONSO FAKE
Madrid Denies Rumor Of His Assassi.
nation-GreW Out Of Anarchist
Outrage at Barcelona. 4

Madrid, Feb. 28.-There Is no truth
in the report current in Paris last
night that King Alfonso of Spain had
been assassinated. The rumor prob
ably was the outgrowth of bomb ex-
ploslons at Barcelona yesterday which
appear to have been the work OF
anarchists. In addition to killing one
woman and dangerously wounding an.
other and child, the explosions caus.
cd much damage TO buildings. Tho
precise object Of the outrage ID net
clear. King Alfonso is at Seville.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-18
JAPAN HAS ITS
ANSWER READY
Will Reply to I'm
migration Memo.
randum
INCLUDES BIG CONCESSIONS
General Opinion Prevails
That 1t Will Be Entire
" Satisfactory.

Toxic Feb. 1S.--The reply of Japan
to the memorandum from the United
States government of January 26th,
will be handed to Ambassador Thorn.
as j. O'Brien tomorrow. The document
which has been carefulli prepared,
outlines the plan for the proposed fu-
ture control Of Japanese emigration to
America.
1t includes many concessions which
followed the conference between Am.
bassador O'Brlen and Vicount Haya-
shi, Japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs, Baron Ishii, chief of the bureau
of commerce, and d. W. Stevens, legal
advisor to the japanese embassy at
Washington.
1t is believed among Japanese offic-
ials that the proposed plan for the
restriction of emigration will be sat
isfactory and that therefore 1t will
finally settle all existing differences