davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

New York, enero Despschos
de Nicaragua informan que el pre-
sidente Madriz, lla rehusado las
proposiciones inpuestas: por 81 jete
supreme de Ia revoluoion general
Estrada, en- una de csyas clatsulae
le exigfa este q reconocimiento del
gobierno provisoriD presiddo por el
propio general Estrada. Las hosti-
idades que habian sido Suspend
das { causa de estarse celebrando las
eonfersncias para I'm arreglo han
sido rotas. Esper6nse nueyas ma
tanzas, pues Ia astit.d de los revo
hcionazios e. aatasnente hostl. Hoy
probablemente comenssran las o.
peraciones de asedio 4 la ciudad de
Masaya por las tropas revoluciona-
rias. -,
New York, enero 20.-Despaehos
de la Corufia dan euenta De haber-
SO terminado Ia huelga de trabaja--
dorss ca los azsenales del FeErol. La
comisi6n de arbitraje pude llegar 4
un acuerdo quedsndo d asunto tran
sado satisfactoriameRte.
New York, enero 20.-La Gaceta
de Madrid publio6 hoy un decreto
del. ministerio de hacienda creando
un impuesto .sobre les herencias,
proyecto que fu6 aprobsdo por las
cortes.
New York, enero 2o.-Un despa-
cho de Constantinopla da cuenta
de una conhagracidn ocurrida aver
en- aquella capital I'm violento
incendio Sc declare en- 81 pslacio del
parlamento rsduciendplo 4 escom-
bros en- brsvee momentos, propagan
dose al palacio dd ex-sultan All
dul-Hamid 81 que fue destriido TO-
Las perdidas % eslculan
en-l6 milo mes de dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
OC|ON En-
DOMINGO.
general Navarro ha
ido asesinado en-
Iuana Mendez.
I,as partidas que neTodsa
ban por Ia Inca Nor
oeste 6 han presentado
miiaistro Roman.
ReF il Perez que peleaba per
cnonta le' Morales anda ocuHe
oRfre Iass pefasces en los
ntliacieaos le Jicene.

SantO Domingo, Enero fo.-oe
xGn noticias recibidas en- esta capt.
fal, en- Ia noche del s&bado, y en- una
fiesta que q efsetuaba en- Juana
Mende1 Haiti f-resuit6 muerto ell &C.
neral AndJis Navarro, 4 eonsecuen-
Oh de valios tiros que recihhera en-
IN desordea que ALI tuvo lugar.
Sc hacen por las autoridades de
Juana Mendez las averiguaclenes
del easo.
Han sido reducidos a prision, pcr
81 iefe comund de Altamira, los nom
brados Fernando Pierret y Alexandra
Garcia, quienes volvfan camino de
Puerto Plata, despues de haberse
lido 81 monte q meorporarse 8 FermiH
Perez. Segdn confession de los dete-
nidos, Fermfn y el grupito que lie
aoompaha estAn ocultos entire unos
pehascos en- las inmediaeiones de j.
come.
Aver hicieron su sumisi6n en- Da-
iabon, ante el Secretazio Roman hi
10, V el Gral. Juan A. Luna, Jefe de
operaciones, el Gral. Epifann Ro-
driguez, Cesareo Jimsnez y toda la
fuerza revohcionaria, con armas y
munieiones.
La paz estA asegurada.
Con la presentation aver del Gral.
Miguel R;vas, y ToAo Mamerto en-
Juana Mendez, y todos los que Les
acompahaban, al Secretario Roman
On Dajabon, queda restablecido por
complete Ell orden y Ia paz pubhca
On toda Ia provincia.
Enero IA Acaban de entregar-
se { las fuerzas del Gobierno l2O In
dividuos, los cuales Sc presentaron
con sus carabinas. @
Al Consul Chiappini, .en Juana-
Mendez, se presentaron hoy tam
bHn Fello Rodriguez, Felix
Bueno, Pic Bueno, Clemencio Cerda,
Gregorio Fortuna, Miguel Rivas,
Antonio Mamerto y otros mas.
Dajabdn, Enero l3.-No queda va
un solo alzado en- Ia Provincial. To-
das las carabinas han sido entregra-
das. La tropa al mando del General
Juan Antonio de Luna y Ia de Sosda
han sido embarcadas para su pro-
cedencia. Enel Independer,ciG regre-
sara 4 Ia Capital la del General Ze-
non Ovando.
Ha fallecido en- la capital el gene
raj Wenceslao Figuereo (a) Manolao
uno de los viejos veteranos de La mag
ma guerra de Independence. Duran
tie Ia presidencia del general Heu-
reaux fue vice-presidente, puesto
que ocup6 hasta Ia muerte de aquel.
El general Nguereo inicio su earrera
miitar en- Ia batalla de Ell Numero
ell II de abrl de lS49, contra las tro-
pas del emperador haitiano Fasutin
Sonlougue. Ell fenecido rindio la
jornada de la vida q los "a amos de
edad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
A. Alvarez y Hmno.
Agentes exclusives en- Puerts
Rico de Il cerveZa Piel.

No contiene s,sstancias nocivas
preparsda de Malta y flor de CerveIa
Es mas nutntiva que cualquiera
otra cerveza, resulta buen aGmen
70. Tonieo V reconstituycnte Au-
meuta Ell peso de las oersonas que L.
usan. Fabricaday embasada sin 4
adici6n de sus,ncias qufmicas. Con
tiene gran proporei6n Do Malta.
P,eparada De scuerdo con el mkto-
do DORMUN DER REAL GER
MANBEER. De scuerdo con ls ley
nacionA de AlimGntos y Droeas de
Juno 30 de 1906
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

En- todos los estd5lacimientos debe
v pedl cerbesa Pi>l Bros.
Hoy ogricuttores que neess.tsa
nsa yordomos" y hay "nsayordsnos'
que recesiton co!oedci6n Esos do,
asPtrdctonss % svscuenroH con DIFF
enltod y retdrdo. Ansoas 'ooiae;dirds
rdpidomsnte 81 los deseos de n.oyordo
mos y csrieuitorss % Gauneion -
La COrTespondsncia". Hay a e.
te diorio Especial y ns6diea sayVa al
sfscso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
A favor de Ia psz De Earopa.

La gaceta de vons dice que 4 Pc
sar de los ataques de Ia prensa TIA
Llama contra Ia Triplice, esta seguirA
siendo una garantia para la paz de
Europa.
En- las mismas condolences esta
Juan Pieras en- Pto Rico con la ga
rantia de los buenos trsjes que ven
de s precios tadbimos Allen 80
en- Il Palmesana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
Regiislo Civil en- Maunabo

Ode nuestro oorresponsal especsl.) }
Ell movimiento de poblacion en-
di ez amos pa1ir de 1909 es de
2. 443 nacimientos V 1857 defuneio-
es, resuhando una diferencia afa-
vor de los nacimientos de SO.
Con buen tempo Y mejores frutoe
empezo ell dfa 20 Ia zafra la cen
trail Columbia la que deseamos
buenos rendimientos Y presios sa-
tisfactorios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
DE UTUADO.
QUIENES SON
LOS SERV1LES
LOS H1POCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!

LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declafar la verdad!
Viva Ia Justicia! Muera la
maldadi
AVE TABONUCOL! No
hay mas catarros! Adios AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos . . 80.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol.
salvacion eterpa para Puerto
Rico, ha sido el mas simp&tico
y popular de todos los paten.
tizados habidos y por haber.
Lo recomiendan los medicos
mas afamados del mundo!
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNFO ell Tabonucol!.
AL por mayor: J. N. Blan-
CO y Co., F. Guillermety. en-
San Juan. T. Moscoso, F. Ruiz
de Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
10, Ponce. Al detalle:-.. EN-.
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
TIC AS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Desmayos vahidoe, neuralgiss. y
tantas molestiss que sufrsu las seiio-
rss solo es debido { Ia debilidad del
cerebro y nervics. Para curarlos 6
evitarlos NADIA mjor que el Vino Ce.
rebrina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

L: pnsors. .ateea pressss pdss.o mnsasuso
- s9saeaen q =: aeceann0 - ap4Faeo ra,yphnee!n
Las hpnqas aato aguds m6niaaA
painu0@ adeo pfoutamanS d. pildoaA
qu0 q
81 halAn ~ psisapn AsnAan drsz4.s \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gan
die C6rdsva; Tetu4n So, eiudad 8
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Abogados. s.--Emigiio S. Giporio y
Manuel N. Ghorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

REsFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR De
CABEZA, Ell LAxATIyo RaoNo--CINISA
dssvfa u causa Usadc en- todo elmun-
do para curar un resfriado En- TN dfa
La trna de "E ". Grove" en- cada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

DR.. L6pez--Antoneiorgi --Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de ! IS p.
m. censultas y eperacjones ep "a
isla. San Juan. Telef0no 234.
Gale del Cristo 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Las aglas estaneadas causan el
PaLudis mo la Pam ala la curs. No
contiene quinina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Pam ala es una eura positsva pa
IA el paludismo. Un ensayo 10 de
lara convencido. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

En- esta imp renta sc veade
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
50 pesos quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
QUlN7fA
espRIlM Err A.

Asi Sc llama la hermosa quin-
ia que esta en- venta en- Ponce.
Hallase situada en- la carretera
de Adjuntas, barrie de Mague-
yes, J ocupa una preciosa situa-
ci6n lunto a las colinas y a ori-
las de TN rio.
Es c6moda tiene amplias
FIABITACIONES, BUEN DE
CORADO y es magni6ca para
Residential de verano
DIRIJ1RSE* A
Luis Yo[dlD GOnlgZ. Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

DR.. ]. E.. Saldaha.M6dico G.
rutano Ofrece sus servicios a pt-
blice. Consultas do la 40 >. m.
Fortalesa SO. Telkfono Nc. 25l.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatrp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

= o Juieits or Ju ado qpe habfan
Dc celebfarpe nsiisna ea ID Corte Do
San Juan hsn sido suspendidos pu-
disn1o sxinine estos de concurIir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Pfacticante. - Silyeetre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-Farma-
ola Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Sastrersa. De Antonio Figueroa
Habil tijera de 10 amos de peMtica
leiaa Espec;alidad en tra!, ,,os mill.
tares, snokings Y fracs. 10, taleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Lecciones de piano. La Solo.
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa 8 i domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo I. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20
Planes a PLACES de SO.

Les magnificcs planes Tonk son los
mGs Raranti,ades por 10 gran fabrica
de Williams Tonk Bro in sn Ios que
venden en SOS grandes alnacenes del
IDfiemo y FL ielo .us sgentes gene
rales Arivi limos, E. en- c. Son pa
NOS De rsistencia y woes magnifi'as as
los unicoa que pueden sompaIarse con
los pisncs franoesfs y alensn.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Farmacia Colon ests-
biecimiente. arau sartido de drogal
! patenhzadoa Plaza prime pal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-20

Eabihcimas Rbuenas para hom-
hres solos y para famikas, Sc al
quilan cen 8 sin conida en- Forta-,
lexa II altos San Juan.
Manuel TraYieso. Farmaceutico.
Con 18 ahes de, experiencia profs-
sional, ofrece q usted sus serviciosf
en- su bien alrtida oficina de fafma.
cia. San jose, numero l29, "cerda
del correo. Esmero en- el despa-
che. de aEcrrAs.
Herrero Hnos. s. en- C.-Importa.
dores y exportadores. Direction to-
le94fiea Herrero" San Juan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Dear love-" he said that morning
long ago,
"where life may lead the wisest can
not know,
Or, through what changing weather,
If I could choose, no cloud should
dim the sky
She smiled, what matter where the
road may lie,
So we too walk together?"
Dear heart" he said when they had
journeyed far,
And the calm radiance of the evening
star
Above the hills was shining,
'"The road was round, and life, the
master taught
Lessons with bitter wisdom some
times fraught,
Beyond our hearts divining.
"Yet good has sometimes comes from
seeming i'll,
And love unchanging led us safely still
Through storms and sunny wealth
err"
She smiled, "What matter though the
road was rough,
The lessons bitter. This was 10!
enough,
That we have walked together"
Emily Huntington Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
THE REAPER.

How still earth lies-behind the pines
The summer clouds sink slowly
down.
The sunset gilds the higher hills
And distant steeples of the town.
Refreshed and moist the meadow
spreads,
Birds sing from out the dripping
leaves,
And standing in the breast-high corn
I see the farmer bind his sheaves.
It was when on the fallow fields
The heavy frosts Of winter lay,
A rustic with unsparing hand
Strewd seed along the furrowed
way.
And I. too, walking through the
waste
And wintry hours of the past,
Have in the burrows made by griefS
The seeds of future harvest cast.
Rewarded well, If when the world
Grows DINNER in the ebbing light
And all the valley glimmers on the
height.
Down in the meadows of the heart
The birds sing out last refrain,
And ready garnered for the mart
l see the ripe and golden grain.
j. M. Legare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
STILL THE ISSUE.

On Monday, September 20, i'm
r:ediately after the primary election
the Portland Oregonian made the fol-
lowing editorial utterance:
"A candid survey of the results of
the primaries Saturday justifies the
conclusion that the voters have not
accepted nor rejected the principle of
the assembly as "a rule or method of
party action; but that they have made
titude toward the organization and
conduct of some of the assemblies
throughout the state the Oregonian
is not at all disposed to deny.
1.-The assembly has been for the
most part successful for state, con-
gressional, judicial and district Off
ces, and for the nominees in many of
the counties. Indeed, in some of the
counties there was no effective pro-
test against the assembly or it's NOM
inees, and its recommendations were
generally accepted. In others, con-
spicuously Multnomah, there was
heavy disaster for the county and
| legislative nominations. Why?
THE Oregonian sees no reason to
believe that the republican voters now
have sought to rule against the assem-
bly, as an assembly, or to deny the
right, expediency and advantage of
party organization and harmonious
party action; but it is convinced that
the verdict in Multnomah is directed
mainly against the men and influ-
ences that sought to control the local
assembly and to direct the campaign
III their behalf. The secret meeting
ir the offices of a local corporation
for the preparation of a slate was a
gross blunder and a grave injustice
t. the delegates to the assembly"
If it is true, as the Oregonian said,
that the voters did not settle the as
sembly issue in the primary election,
then the assembly Is still at issue. 1t
is the one great and overshadowing
issue in the campaign and Jay Bower
man cannot escape that issue by
shouting about Bourneism. 1t would
be almost as germane for him to at
tack the emperor of Austria or the
ex-king of Portugal. Jonathan
Bourne is not running for office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
TRUE LOCAL OPTION.

In his address in this city Saturday
night Ex-Mayor Rose presented some
very able arguments in behalf of the
home rule amendment. In substance
his argument was that under the
home rule amendment Oregon would
obtain local option in its true sense.
Each city and town would have the
right to say for itself whether or not
it should license saloons. This would
do away with prohibition in cities and
towns where the majority of people
do not want it. This should tend
greatly towards solving the liquor
problem because experience has fully
shown that when prohibition is fore
ed upon cities that do not want II
We have an unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs. Under the home rule amend
ment cities and towns that wish tc
| be dry could be dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
A WHOLLY FALSE CHARGE.

There are times when the magni-
tude of an accusation overcomes the
insignificance of the accuser This is
true with reference to a charge made
against the East Oregonian Saturday
by paper that is endorsing the can
didacies of Judge Gilliland, J. N Bur-
the name of that sheet here would
give it's publishers too much pleasure.
Besides it would be an offence
against decency since the thing Is
not a legitimate newspaper, but a
journalistic prostitutes everybody
knows.
Now it is a we'll known and ac-
knowledged fact" said this paper Sat-
urday, that the E. o. opposes Judge
Gilliland solely and wholly because
he would not stand for their enlarg-
ing their printing bills at the expense
of the county"
That statement is an absolute lie
That it is such no man knows better
than does Judge Gilliland, the man
in whose behalf the falsehood is told.
The East Oregonian has no contro-
versy with the county court regard
ing any printing bills. 1t is true this
paper has been publishing official
notices for the county and doing job
work for the county. That business
came to this paper upon a business
basis. The bills presented by this pa
per have been duly paid. The East
Oregonian has criticised the county
court for not publishing a statement
Of the county expenses as is required
by law. But this paper has not ask
ed that such a statement be published
in this paper. 1t does not ask this
now. That matter is up to the county
court. AS far as this paper is di.
rectly concerned the subject IL Of Lit.
tie Importance. II the East Oregon
ian had to rely upon county printing
for support the paper could not s3
ist "a hours.
The business relations between tn,
present county court and the Eas
Oregonian have been pleasant. Blu
neither that fact nor the fact tina
this paper may or may not obtaii
business from the future county cour
is affecting the East Oregonian's at
titude in the judgeship campaign.
The business which this paper get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

The world is school where few
take the full course witA honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
HOW TO JUDGE THEM.

Upon the first page of this paper
today appear certified copies of the
declarations filed by Senator C. j.
Smith and by ]. n. Burgess when
those two men entered the race for
state senator. Those declarations
show the true political convictions of
the two men. Each man drafted his
platform of his own free will. Each
man had right to take the stand he
saw fit. DR.. Smith subscribed to
statement No. l and entered the race
as a statement man. Mr.. Burgess re-
fused to subscribe to the statement
and entered the race as an anti-state-
ment man.
Upon the positions they took at that
time the East Oregonian is judging
the two men. That is the way they
should be judged. To do otherwise
would be putting a premium upon
political juggling. Mr.. Burgess is en-
titled to no credit for taking state
ment No. l at the eleventh hour OF
the campaign after he had learned
that he was upon the unpopular side
o. the fence.
Manifestly he does not believe in
statement No. and only subscribed
to the statement for policy's sake
Otherwise why did he not take the
statement when he began the cam
paign. He was opposed to it then and
his eleventh hour friendship is oper
to suspicion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

other choice epithets. He stood no
higher with the ringsters than did
C. A. Barrett whom the politicians
hated and still hate. Yet now comes
j. n. Burgess, their own anointed and
certified candidate, staggering into
the statement No. l corral. Such a
busineSSi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

When DIR. M. s. Kern was running
for the nomination for representative
and subscribed to statement No. 1
the local assembly politicians treated
him with bitter scorn.s He was called
a demagogue. gutter and various
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
REMAINING YOUNG.

Think that you are young.
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are another
year older.
Keep mental cobwebs, dust and
brain ashes brushed off by frequent
changes.
Keep your mind young and fresh,
vigorous thinking and your heart
sound by cheerful optimistic disposi-
ton.
Don't be too ambitious. The canker
of an overwhelming ambition has eat
en- up the happiness of many a life
and shortened its years.
Put some beauty into your life ev-
cry day by seeing beautiful works OF
art, beautiful bits of scenery, or by
reading some fine poem or selection
in prose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

it obtains upon business basis-not
through political deals. Should ever
this paper fail to prosper as a legiti-
mate newspaper its owners and pub
fishers will go into other callings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

J. w. Maloney says that II he is
elected county Judge he will obey the
law and publish itemized statements
Of the expenses of the county. 1t is
time such men as he were placed in
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
e~~~@~ ~~eeo ~ :
DREAMERS OF DREAMS.

q DREAMERS OF DREAMS. =
= We are all of US dreamers of =
q dreams; .
q On visions our childhood is =
. fed; .
= And the heart of the child is =
y unhaunted, it seems, =
By the ghosts of dreams that .
q are dead. =
q From childhood to youths but Z
. a span, =
q And the years of our youth =
are soon sped; =
= Yet the youth is no longer a =
youth, but a man,
q When the first of his dreams =
o is dead. =
q There's no sadder sight this =
. side of the grave .
q Than the shroud DER a fond .
q dream spread, =
q And the heart should be stern Z
q and the eyes be brave Z
y To gaze on a dream that is =
dead.
q 'Tis as a cup of wormwood and =
. gall =
% When the doom of a great
dream is said. =
q And the best of a man is under =
= the pail =
q When the best of his dreams .
= are dead .
. He may live on by compact and =
= plan .
q When the fine bloom of liv- =
q ing is shed, =
= But God pity the little that's =
= left of a man
= When the last of his dreams Z
q is dead.
. Let him show a brave face if 4
= he can,
= Let him WOO fame or for I
q tune instead,
= Yet there's not much to do but
bury a man
= When the last of his dreams I
is dead.
William Herbert Carruth,
. Lawrence. Kans.
s>>>>< - 90 90 . I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
FIGHT EXPECTED
FOR OPEN DOOR
Bitter Struggle for Commercial
Entrance to China to Follow
Russo-Japan Treaty.

WASHINGTON. u. G. July Ia
Although the state department gives
official assurances that ae chaotic re-
suits are expected to follow the sign
ing OF the Russo Japanese treaty, the
text OF which was made public to-
day, realignmert Of the powers with
reference To the Manchurian situation
Is generally regarded as inevitable.
Before the negotiations OF the
treaty the powers We're apparently at
cross purposss On the Oriental prob
lem. Great Britain Was at outs with
the United States. Germany disagreed
with Great Britain and the Russian
and Japanese attitude was a dark
diplomatic secret,
The air has now neen cleared. BY
the treaty the combined influence OF
mating factor in the Orient. 1t is now
expected that Great Britain, tho
United States, Germany and France
will readily enter into a community
Of purpose with regard to China.
Between these two groups the strug-
gle will lie henceforth
This fight probably Will he a bitter
one. as ii Is generally acknowledged
that without violating the multiple
treaties reiterating vague phrases of
the status quo territorial treaty
and the open door" there Is room for
carrying on the commercial conquest
Of Chinese empire.
Japan and Russia with their ad-
vantageous in Manchuria can extend
their influence TO the rest OF China
unless the other powers take joint
steps to prevent II