davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

until O'Clock ?. m. viz. "a sJh ave 5 = >.
I'D S.: I5S 9th ave. cor. I2th 81 ies Ess'
&c Wesf te5tb ~ : f0c.5 - ave- I6e6 = 81
near list ST. IIsiS fst ave. near cSth - sss,
faSf t@Sth st 7SS fremont ave. ~ -
s-nd any american District Telegraph JIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8.
rrE" 1-=
OUTGOING STEAM ELS.

MONDAY. DECEEBEF 2.
Mai VESSEL
closes sails.
--euf-7-san Santos Lamp q II 200 II 1870 a m
.r-,-zn,. F3s~hsdos r n ! n 90 a m 1.oo p n
,.e.rsn-e Para Booth ......- 200 IN 800 N
-.,s-,- r-7roe Argentina p. 200 : 90 m
e.Es1e prfr-1s--ick Msliory-- ) 20
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s.
10 on a
r7,.szer Tso:rerGsm FIoI-Am 1000 Z
Fsyrors Naples. La keicce.-- L-ee n
t-esrenss. Para Boot1------- S-vo z m
- - -.on-porr,e-v Ssvzu. saw 300
.-,-sF,,e Fa~Esor,,.ilf.. Efyde - 100 N
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Z
,-s-,,.,fa Tive--,ool CaFnard $50 a m 1000 a
As,es-f~ Souri,aulpsor " : Il 30 800
..ctb5sud Autaerr Bed Star 1000
N Washington. Naples Aust -
Regina q Italia. Naples. ltal- ----
sTsnrrnina. Naples Italian --- LOO n
-Sneces Galveston. MslloT5'-- - 100 p m
I~oo,oie Jacksonville clyde - ! 90
se1s-s santiago Ward .--.- Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
rlonday, an Unusual Offering OF
Pure Thread Silk Hosiery

Wornen's Hose
Pure Thread Silk. in black and coors, 40
with double Isle tops and sOes aI
Value S1.10 Pair
Pure Thread Silk. in black, with double garter OSc
wes double soes and high sp1ced heels al
Value 150 Pair
French Pure Thread Silk. 81 rs
in black white and colors. d
Value $50 Pair
French Pure Silk handsomely embroidered IN the IN
newest designs in black. white and evening shaoes
Value s3o5 Pair
Mems Half Hose
Pure Thread Silk. in black and coors. ~
with double Isle tops and soles. d
Value Sis Pair
Pure Thread Silk. in black and coors rs
with double Isle soles, d
Value $50 Pair
French Pure Thread Silk with self clocks, Sn
in black and coors, also fancy effects, al AeOO
Value s. 25 Pair
French Pure Silk black with colored clocks plain "a
co1ore self clocks also coored embroidery, 1870
Value $3.50 Pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their UPTON n or,ee
No 1854 Broadway. between 36th and S7tb SIS
until o'clock p m Advertisements received At
the following branch Offices at regular one racs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise ~ sunset SO. moon ss-S, 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
FREIGHT RATES
TO BE ADVANCED

The rate clerks of western railways
arc checking over the tariffs with n
View TO finding on what commodities
advances in rates may most satisfac-
torily be made
The roads already have advanced
most OF their rates on dressed beef.
They have announced advances in
the rates on coal from the Illinois
and other fields.
The new coal tariffs. however, have
not been filed. as the railways have
acceded to the request of shippers for
conferences before putting them In
effect. One conference was held in
Chicago on March 81 Another was
held on April g. IL was originally
intended to put the higher rates into
effect on April l. The plan now Is
to file the tariffs about April II. max
Ing them 90 into effect on May 10.
II is proposed to advance rates on
the better grades of brick The same
rates are not made In western terri
tory on ordinary brick as on kinds OF
greater value. Other commodities on
which advances in rates are being
considered are cement drain pipe and
tile. sewer pipe, iron and steel ar
ticles and agricultural implements.
Rate on Cattle.
The rate on cattle from the Mis-
sourl river TO ST. Louis VIII be ad-
yanced from Ia 81 cents to II cents
per 100 pounds. and on hogs from
IL IL cents TO IS l-2 cents. The
present rate on both cattle and hogs
from the Missouri river TO Chicago ls
% 1-2 cents.
As the rates from Chicago to New
York are cents less on both cattle
and hogs than from ST. Louis, the
advance from the Missouri river to
St Louis equalizes the rates on hogs
from the Missouri river via Chicago
and via ST. Louis TO the east. and
comes within IL cents OF equaliZing
the rates on cattle.
These advances in the rates on cat
tie and hogs from the Missouri river
TO ST Louis were made largely as
a result OF protests from Chicago live
stock men that they were being dis
criminated against as compared with
live stock dealers at ST. Louis.
It is not probable that the class
rates in western territory VIII be ma
terlally changed. as many OF them
are fixed by orders of the Interstate
Commerce Commission or by maxi
mum rates fixed BY the lllinois' the
Missouri the Iowa and other state
commissions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
ONE WEAK sPoT
Most oeoen People Have Weak Part
and Too often It's The Back.

Everyone has weak spot
Too often It's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
DulI aching keeps up. day and night
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache Is really kidney-acbe.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick Kid
news. cure backache and urinary HIS
ogden people recommend the rem
edy.
James RennIc. 2s73 Washington
Ave, Ogden. Utah. says: since |
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
pills in 1906 ] have had no further
need OF a kidney remedy The con-
tents OF Two boxes OF this preparation.
procured from eADCoN'S PHARM-
ACY. effected a complete and perman-
ent cure For nearly Ave years suffer
ed from constant ache across the
small OF my back. and through my
left side. The kidney secretlons were
unnatural and irregular IN passage and
plainly showed that had kidney com
plaInt. Doan's Kidney Pills went AZ
once IN the seat of my trouble and
restored my hdneys to a normal con-
dItIon. / Induced one Of my relatives
To usc Doan's Kidney pills and he az
fcrward Informed me that they were
Tho best kidney medicine he had over
taken"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doaa's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
D|VORSEES ARE
MARRIED At LAST


Colorado Springs. Colo. April Ia
kfter delay OF forty-eight hours. due
% legal complications. Mrs. Grace
Goodyear Dcpcw and Capt Potter
were married ut the brides residence
here tonight
Tho wedding was set for Monday
Night. but II Was discovered tnat
,hroueh a delay In the California
courts the final decree OF divorce, per
hitting Capt Potter to we'd again, had
rot been signed. Tho decree was
gigneJ today
Mrs. Potter. a daughter of Robert
Goodyear OF Buffalo, y. Y, was for
nerly the wife OF Ganson Depew
nephew Of Senator c. NJ Depew OF
New York, from whom she was dl-
gorced In January. 1909.
Captain Potter Is a nephew OF The
late Bishop Potter. and was divorced
rom hls former wife. who was Miss
Mary Louise McNutt OF San Francisco
April 10. 1909.
Captain and Mrs. Potter left imme-
iiatcly after the ceremony for New
York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
INCREASE IN IMPORTS
AND EXPORTS is SHOWN

Washington. April 14-Both imports
and exports last month, as shown by
the statement OF the department Of
commerce and labor exceeded those
OF March. 1903 In fact, the imports
last month were larger than over be
fore shown by single month In the
history OF American commerce.
The March imports were sl62 ,95Sr
076, an increase OF Sl1,0S1 $50 over
those of March, 1903; exports &li2,-
zoo. .463. an increase Of S4.409. .096. conf
pared with March. 1909.
For the nine months ending March,
1910. the imports were s1IS4.19lO.
1910. tho imports wore S1,1S4,272 Ice.
a nincrcase of S235. 5.245,2s5 over the
corresponding months Of last year;
exports $1.352.9i5 .403. an increase OF
s55.S51.526 compared with the same
months OF last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
HARRY" AND TEDDY"
SEE THE WORLD

Considerable excitement was caused
in the neighborhood Of 240 Twenty
sixth street early last evening over
the disappearance OF the young son OF
Samuel Cole, carpenter, living In
the rear OF that number.
The child, two years OF age, was
playing in the vicinity of his home
when he suddenly disappeared from
the sight Of those In charge of him,
his mother being Ill. and the report
was sent out that he had been Kid
naped. Searchers were sent slnTry-
Ing in every direction, and a hurry
call sent in to police headquarters
for aid in discovering the where
abouts Of the youngstor.
In the meanwhile Oflcer Bob Paine
had encountered a youthful pedestrian
strolllng along Twenty-sixth street.
dragging with him Il beloved Teddy
Bear. The officer stopped the young
stcr and inquired his name.
The latter replied that 1t was
Harry" and volunteered the infor-
nation that his fathers name was
Jim" He consented TO accompany
the guardian of the peace to the po-
lice station. and a few minutes later.
when bresthless woman hurried into
the local bastile inquirinG II they had
seen her Harry" she was shown the
young man seated on the sergeants
desk. busily engaged in teaching his
Teddy Bear the mysteries OF big
shiny typewriter. evidently under the
impression that the machine was
some kind OF young plano.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

ersburg. Mansfield. Fostoria, hunting.
ton and eight others west Of Grafton
The now rates in these yards. which
are a Cos per cent average net In
crease over former rates as follows
Gronp conductor. day $3.50. night
ss.7O. brakeman. day s52o; night
Group ? conductor. day $40 nieht
$500; brakeman, day $50 night
s. 80 l
Group 2. conductor. day $3.50; nieht
$3.50: brakeman. day $500; night
1920.
4 press despatch from Baltimore
says that the basis OF increase which
governed in the foregoing adjustment
has been followed In negotiations be
tween the company and the loeomo-
tive engincmcn. and that the Increases
will be as follows: Passenger engiu-
cers. ? f-2 per cent: through freight
and helper. 40 per cent; local freight
476 per cent: work train. 10 per cent
Yard engineers are TO be Increased
practically 8 per cent. No change was
made in the provisions Of the existing
agreement for a l2-hour day In help
er service.
WAGES on Pennsylvania.
The advance OF S per cent In the
wages Of all permanent employees OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and its con
trollcd companies Qncluding the Cum
berlnnd Valley who now receive less
than $500 a month. which was an
nounccd last week. Is the third gener-
al voluntary Increase in wages grant
ed by the Pennsylvania In the last
eight years.
Tho lines represented employ about
200 900 men and OF these about 1885,
0J0 will participate In the increase
This Will involve an addition Of some
sI0.000,00o To the pay rolls.
In December. 1902. the Pcnnsyl-
vanla made an increase OF 10 per
cent. TO all employees receiving less
than $20J a month. and In Decem-
Der. 1906. another voluntary horizon
tai Increase OF 10 per cent was made,
so that the present readjustment
means n total addition OF 2S.26 per
cent to the rates paid In December.
1902.
There have also been many In
crcascs in wages due TO promotions.
as well as Increases for various
classes OF employees. so that the cost
of labor To the system for the year
1910 will be more than SO per cent
greater than In 1902.
The Pennsylvania has not made a
general reduction OF wages since May.
1877. when. because of riots and other
troubles. reduced earnings made 10
per cent decrease necessary. This
was restored in March. 1880 In the
panic OF 1903 the company made no
reduction in wages, but reduced forces
and furloughed the younger men.
The total payroll In 1909 for the
lines participating In the present In
crease was s131. 1923 ,937. and the num-
ber OF men receiving this money was
1921 This was divided as follows:
Pennsylvania. employees. l2S. .455; (;
wages, $s7.06S, 100
Cumberland Valley, employees, J.
$50: wages. S1.120.944.
Pennsylvania Lines West. employees,
55.O32. wages. s36, ,425. .5e9.
Vandalia, employees. 5.3i6; wages.
S4,375.S7S
Grand Rapids & Indiana. employees,
2,65S: wages. $2,13S.41
New York, Phlla. G Norfolk, en-
ployes. l 400, wages. 100000
Total employees, 1871; wages.
,s37
The forces have been largely In
creased since the first of the year.
SO that the increase on the lines cast
OF Plttsburgscwill make the wage cost
for the year Ral9 about slOo,oo0,oO0.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

practlced In the transportation OF
calves. a few days old. many ot
which. It IS said, arc found dead on
arrival oftrains at abattoirs, has been
begun by General Francis n. Crow
ley, president OF the Massachusetts
Society for the Precention OF Cruelty
TO Animals.
DR.. Crowley in n statement today
says that investigation has been go
lug on and startling discoveries made.
as a result Of which suits will 6e
brought against railroads. butchers
and meat wholesalers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
BRYAN is TO MEET
PORTO RICANs IN WASHINGTON

Washington. April ll.-William j.
Bryan IL expected In Washington next
Tuesday. when he viii meet tho Por-
10 Rican commissioners for confer
cnce regarding the affairs OF that 10
land. I.uis Munoz Rivera yesterday
received cablegram from the speak
rr of the house OF delegates OF Porto
Rico relating To Mr.. Bryan's recent
speech AZ Ssn Juan. The cablegram
follows:
Have mailed Bryan's speech deliV-
rrcd at San Juan. aiming 10 promote
tordial understanding between Amer
cans and natives. In order TO solve nc
pal political problems and to tighten
hicndshlp between partisan adversar-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
GUARANTEED PILE CURE
BACKED BY YOUR LEADING
DRUGGIST.

II you have any Kind OF piles. get
a box OF DR.. Leonhardt's Hcm-Rold at
BAOCON's PHARMACY, Ogden. Utah,
on the money-baek plan.
Hem-Roid Is made from Dr. Leon
hardt's own prescripuon-a tablet
remedy taken internally Cand cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
causes Of piles. something that suppos-
tories. ointments OF cutting opera
tions Will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts 81
days. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B,
Buffalo. y. Y. Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

struck and killed yesterday by On au-
toDobile. which, according 10 those
who witnessed the accident. was run
ming moro than 40 miles an hour
The dog. according 10 the owner. was
of imported prize winning stock and
was probably the highest educated
canine In the west In tricks and
tumbling feats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
BODY OF UNKNOWN
PASSES OVER NIAGARA

Niagara Falls. n. Y. April 1.-the
body OF an unidentified man passed
over the American falls late last night.
An officer OF the state reservation re-
ported today that he had watched It's
progress down stream from the Goat
Island bridge. II was the corpse or
a man about 35 years old with black
hair. black. closo-croTped mustache
and dressed In black The police have
no record of anyone missing from up
the river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burk. VINO died
Tuesday, aged so years. VII be held
at the Lynne ward meeting house frl-
day at o'clock. Bishop James Taylor
presiding.
The casket will be open at the nome
Of her son. Detective Robert Burk. cog
Adams avenue between the hours OF
10 a. N. and l D. d.
city cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
PECULIAR DEMONSTRATION
IN MElROSE MASS

Boston. April Instrumentation
continue at Melrosc. Mass. by
crowds of those who sympathiIe with
the Dickinson. S D., man whose
claims to heirship In the Russell
estate was denied Tuesday in the pro-
bate court. Stone-throwing is the
chief feature OF the demonstrations
Three policemen were injured last
night when the mob paarded the streets
OF Melrose for hours, cheering for the
Dickinson claimant and hooting the
names OF persons prominent on the
respondents side In the recent trial
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
SALE OF bob" VEAL
Boston. April IA campaign
against the sale OF bob" veal In
Boston and against alleged cruelty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

les. AZ an interview held this day.
with nnionist leaders, be cTpressed
his Willingness 10 receive cdmmis-
slouers from, inc. house upon bis ar
rival In Washington. Tuesday 18TH
granting them whole day for oopier-
once
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
A Wild Hope.

Tho Mistress-i hope We shall get
along nicely together.
The New Cook-Do yez. mum? Am
/ yer fur-rst cook?-Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
RAILROAD MEN GET
MUCH MORE PAY

Following the announcement OF gen
cral increases of pay last week on the
PENNSYLVANIA and tho Philadelphia *
Reudiug. the New York Central on
April /. announced an increase OF Z
per cent 10 all employees receiving not
more than 5000 a month. Yard con
ductors and yard brakemen win re-
ceIve cents an hour additional. EN-
ployes OF the engineering and mainten-
ancc OF way departments are except
cd their wages having recently been
adjusted. and the exception applies
also 10 the conductors, traInmen and
telegraphers. whose committees have
recently been In conference With the
general manager. The general In
crease applies also on the Boston &
Albany.
The Erie railroad. following extend
ed conferences, has Increased the pay
OF locomotive cngincmen. IL Is said
that In view OF the financial condition
OF the Erie, the cnginemcD did not
stand out for rates as high as those
which have beon granted on other
roads. The difference between the
Erie wages and those OF the other
companies will be about the same as
before
The Eric has reduced tho working
time OF tho men In all OF It's shops
from so hours a week TO IS hours a
week: this in consequence OF the fall
Ing OF in freight traffic since the hrst
OF April
The Atlantic Coast Line. following
protracted negotiations, has made a
new agreement with the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, to hold for
two years. and IL is said unoflcially
that the men secure an Increase OF
about 3 per cent In their pay.
The Boston, Revere Beach Lynn
has Increased the pay OF all employees
per cent.
The Delaware. Lackawanna G. West
ern is negotiating with committees OF
conductors and brakcmen. II is said
that the company refuses to pay as
high rates as those which have been
granted by the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Delaware G. Hudson. on April a..
offered its conductors and trainmen an
Increase OF 6 per cent in pay, but IL
does not appear that the employees
have as yet accepted the offer.
The Norfolk & Western. following
extended conferences, has increased
the pay OF flremen about per cent
Some OF the track laborers on the
Delaware C Hudson struck April for
an Increase OF pay from Sl4O day
to 81 20. but II is said that the men
returned to work pending neGotia-
tions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
VALUABLE DOG is
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Chicago. April 14-Sport. an edu-
Gated Spitz dog. valued at $4,000, was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

Tho yards are classified Into three
groups. Ol Chicago. Cleveland. Pitts
burg. Wheeling and eight others: (2l
Bellaire. Columbus. Akron. JohnstoWn.
Chicago Junction and seven others;
l3) Grafton and all cast thereof; Par5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09

UCTION SALE OF A HOUSE AND
n LOT ON HENRY STREET.

* OCIlON SALE VI hOCoL - ~
n LOT ON HENRY STREET.
Pursuant TO the terms Of deed or
trust bearing date on February Is. 1893,
and duly recorded among the land rec
ords Of the city of Alexandria, Virginia,
in deed book No. p, page 245, given by
William Coleman and wife TO Thomas
Moss. John T. wilkins and II. G. Acton,
the then trustees of the Mercantile
Railway Building & Loan Association
of Alexandria, Virginia, to secure the
payment of two hundred dollars as there
in set forth, moro than SIX months de-
fault having been made IN the payment
Of the sum secured thereby, at the re-
quest of the said Mercantile-Railway
Building & Loan Association and by
the order Of the board Of directors of the
said association. the undersigned, pres
ent trustees of said association, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
ROYAL street entrance TO the Market
Building in the City Of Alexandra,
Virginia, on
at l2 o'clock noon, all that lot of ground,
with the improvements thereon, on the
west side Of Henry street, in the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, at point 70 feet
s Sinches north of Wythe street: thence
north on Henry street 50 feet; thence
west and parallel TO Wythe street SO feet
5 Inches TO a 10 feet alley; thence south
and binding on said alley 35 feet; thence
east In straight line SO feet inches to
the point Of beginning, with the right OF
way over said alley in common with
others entitled thereto.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conyeyancing
at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS j. FANNON
]. K. NJ. NORTON,
nov26 I'd Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
HIcHwAyMAS ARoysEs PITY.

Magistrate Harris, in the Adams
Street Police Court. New York, took up
collection yesterday to relieve the
distress Of highwayman's starving
family, contributing S. himself.
The highwayman, William Clark
when arraigned before the magistrate
confessed that he had attacked Mrs.
Jennie DemmelIe, OH Tuesday, knock
ing her down in the snow aud seizlng
her purse. He said that starvation and
pitable condition OF his wife and two
children were responsible for his act.
The court probationary officer, Miss
Anna Connolly, was sent to Clark's
home. She found two bare rooms
and woman and two young children
shivering on a pallet. There was only
one chair. The woman had not a
penny. On Wednesday she obtained a
loaf OF bread from a nsighbor. bali OF
which she and the children consumed.
The other half they saved for yestef-
day.
THE mans story is true in every
respect" reported Miss Connolly.
His wife and children were starving.
He has been out Of work Tor weeks
and bears good reputation.
The prisoner had been sent to jail.
technically charged with vagrancy. An
effort will be made TO persuade the v"'-
tim of his attack to withdraw the charE-
and Magistrate Harris will strive 10
find him employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
THE PASADENA INCIDENT.

THAT was, indeed, unfortunate, ="
exclaimed Ambassador Patrick j.
O'Brien, who arrived at Los Angeles,
yesterday on his way from his home
in Michigan to his post in Japan.
He found himself 10 the midst OF
considerable excitement, due TO the
fact that the Pasadena society girls had
Just snubbed Admiral Yoshido and bis
officers OF the fleet that lay in the har-
Dor, and the admiral had sailed away
very much offended.
''Of course, it is Of no great import
ancc," continued the ambassador,
but it might easily be construed into
breach OF courtesy. to say the least.
I don't suppose anything will come OF
IL. but, knowing the JaDanose as / do,
can imagine what the admiral, who
by the way, is an excellent chap, and
h s officers are thinking about American
society in general.
Ambassador O'Brien also said that
he did not believe anything the Pacific
coast states could do would bring waT
between the United States and Japan,
but he said the anti-Japanese feeling at
Los Angeles created a great deal OF dip
lomatic difficulty.
That Japan must prepare for war
with the United States is the text OF an
article published by the Tokyo Nippon
and received at Victoria, B. c., yes
terday by the steamer Namba Maru.
Japan must ask herself" says the
Nippon, what object an element OF
United States citizens have in view
when they advocate the expenditure OF
enormous sums on furnishing the
Pacific with big fleet; of creating
powerful army on the Pacific slope; OF
building huge coal depot and naval
station In Hawaii, and OF fortifying
the Philippines, Hawaii, and Pa
mama"