davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Pimlico, April 2O.-First race, a
furlongs; old Squaw won; The Ras-
cal, second; Sir Chiffon, third. Time,
:52 2-5.
Second race. 6 f%urlongs: Asticot
II. won; Reinbourn, second; Havre,
third. Time, 1920.
Third race, G furlongs: Horace E.
won: star Cowan. second; C%hepontuc,
third. Time. 1:19 3-5.
Fourth race, about two miles
s%teeplechase; Exnansionist Won; DR..
Heard, second; Jimmy Lane, third.
Time, 4:22 2-5.
Fifth race. a f%urlongs. Master
John won; Hereto, second Rash,
third. Time. :52 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and forty yards.
Pulka won, High Private. second;
Dixie Night, third. Time. 1:494-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
AT AOucduct.

Aqueduet, April 20.-Results;
First race, 1-2 f%urlongs: Golden
won; La Dazetta, second; Cherish,
third. Tina. 80.
Second race, q furlongs: Ben
Loyal won; Dull Care. second; Pa
jarita, third. Time, 1903.
Third race, Z %furlongs: Keen Nov
ing won; ROYAL Onyx, second, bred
kin, third. Time. 1870 S-5.
Fourth race. 4 %furlongs: PeccaVi
won; Horizon, second; Maid, third.
Time, 80 ga.
Fifth c six furlongs: Falcada
won; George Field, second; Banyah,
third. Time. 1:1S.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs: Galley
Slave won: Petronious, second; Brush
Broom, third. Time. 1:17 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Chicago. April 2O.-Addie Joss
pitched the first no-hit game of the
season today with Chicago as his vic
Tins. Cleveland won, ] to o. Only
three locals reached first base, two
on bases on balls and one an excus-
able error by Bradley and only one
reached third. joss played "A star
fielding game with ten assists.
Score r. T.. II.
Chicago ..... 600 600 600 0 q
Cleveland 200 001 000-1 l
Batteries-White and Payne. Joss
n Clarke.
At Detroit-St Louis-Detroit game
nnsInnnal ON accnmnt OF mnl rrnunls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


htT i&tt
Los Angeles. April 2O.-Bunchcd
hits in the first. third and ninth in
nings and Thorsen's ~steadiness easily
won the game for Los Angeles. : to ..
Score r. II. +.
Vernon 3 9
Los Angeles l. .
Batteries. Brown and Hensling.
Thorsen and Orendorff.
san Francisco ,; Sacramento o.
San Francisco. April 20.-Four
wild throws on the part OF the Sac
ramcnto players enabled san Fran
cisco to win easily today. 3 to o..
Score Il. n. Z.
San Francisco ...-...3 . .
sacramento -.....0 ; 4
Batteries: Ames and Berry; Bau-
man n La Longe.
OAKLAND \ . prVfIapl A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

At decentralization
game postponed; wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
souvenir day At The Gem.

The house that always gives you
big show. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

300 - Q our .h0N -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
San Francisco :: Sacramento o.

Oakland 4: Portland o.
Portland. April 1n-Aa ago-base b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

At Detroit-St. Louis-Detroit game
on ccount OF wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Les,i~r Cas,s, starts out ~ s:~, ih~ I.rsis.
IatSrs Together.

ALHAST, March ~. Senator George
" Cohh. the newly elected Republican
leader ~ the state Senate. has started
out To get the legislators together On the
various questions upon which differences
Of opinion exist at present. including
Tie ~ now arranging for a conference
week after next. whom tha Aids trial
~ concluded between those memhera
~ the Legislature who represent Gov.
Hughess IDEAS on direct nominations
and tho leading members of the Legis-
lature from speaker WadswOrth down
who are opposed To Gov. Hughes's idea
81 abolishing the party convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
OR INI>TD ~ BH ~.
tiN NsLcd to PsS ~ OOO u" k~~P o. IN
order for ~ Ns0ihs

The city has subway rTsctI's Nv
completed which ~ - unable 10 rI-.- -.
cause q small part - u cannot h. Finished
until the foundations Tor he new munich
pal building near the Ma nhnttsn end
~ the BROOKLYN Bridge have been lard
The subway - that part 81 what - known
a. the Brooklyn loop which extends
from the Brooklyn Bridge To- The Delaney
street approach ~ Williamsburg Bridge
With the exception ~ the station which
- 10 ~ built under the neW municipal
building the loop ~ finished bat the sub
way ~ useless because IL will he siN months
OF more hefore bids can ~ asked for
the operation and equipment u the road
on account of the delay IN starting work
on the Brooklyn Bridge station
The city will also have to spend money
for the care OF the useless subway The
Public Service Commission applied yes
terday ;o the Board % Estimate for an
~ ~ .OO for maintenance
~ The loop for the neat sax months. Tho
commission IN lie letter To the board eX-
planning the need for this money sad
Provision must 10 made for main
tanning this subway in good order until
II can he put under operation. The main
trnsnC- will involve the construction
~ bulkheads Ut the ends ~ the subway.
baTrICades az the station entrances. pro
tections 10 the mArquises ~ tho station
entrances. the installation % power cable
to- operate pumps. the coat ~ electric
current for the maintenance % pumps
and the service 81 Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Court aa commissioners Of judicial Stats
tics. Thew are 90 serve without COM
penaation except expenses. The duty OF
ihose commissioners u TO be TO obtaln
through the state Education Depart
ment "A regular and constant record OF
the proceedings connected with the adj
minist ration OF tho Law in the State by
ali the courts. civil and criminal. general
and local aud information an 10 the state
of these courts and the condition OF their
calendars, tho work Of the Judges ana
ether officiaIs connected with the ad-
OF justice; 20 supervise the
collection and compilation OF judicial
statistics and TO edit the same for pub
senator Rain Dem. Staten Island)
and Assamhlyman Goodspeed rep.
KinRuC introduced hin establish
ing commission to serve with
out COMPENSATION to investigate into
the practice Of vivisection or expert
and into the condition OF the law for the
protection Of scientific investigation OF
this character Rs well a. the condition and
effectiveness thereof for the prevention
of abuse in Vivisection and OF un-
necessary cruelty 60 animals. The COM
mission is to CONSIST Of seven members,
to bs appointed by the Governor two Of
whom shall be physicians or scientific
men residing in the state. two active mem
hers Of some organization OF the state
having for its purpose the prevention OF
unnecessary cruelty In vivisectton. two
lawyers practising within the State and
the remaining members appointed at
large. Tho commission h to elect lie
chairman. IL II to make its report to
the Governor within q year The bill
carries an appropriation OF 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
M STNESS RIIILS ARRESTED.
" ~.sz saa : snE- Arsssz~s, ss Stealing
Another Ftrm's Ust OaIer. last.

Isaac " Weiss. 81 no Manhattan ave
nae. and Spencer Junge. Of Pompton
Plains. y. J.. who constitute the Universal
Label Company. which has a factory
az Paterson. ~ . and an Office a. u
Union square were arrested last night
On Magistrate Corneli's warrant charging
them With sPproprIating ths customers
lists Of the German Artists Weaving ON
pany ~ go Broadway.
4 charge Of petty larceny growing out
Of the same Transaction ~ pending against
weIss and Junge IN special Sessions
The new charge ~ based on section $50
Of the Penal Law which makes it a mis-
demeanor 10 take possession 81. JIse or
copy ths original lists of customers Of
another.
Junge was for eight years a salesman
for the German Artistic Weaving Com
pany. which makes labels for coats. hats
and tine like He was discharged last
ganixing a rival business.
Adol ph khIGe. president Of the German
Artistic Weaving Company. aays thar
Junge took about 90 index cards from the
fiies DearIng the names OF tne firIn's Gus
toners past present and prospective
u n also alleged thar he took q lot Of
samples Of labels. price lists and CORE
spondencs. Weiss q aid 20 bs financing
The rival conceFn.
rho prisoners we're bailsd out Iaat
night by Adolph Lorbsr Of 10 Grand
stFest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS Wet.
GSN. Haghes Faals % Get TheW 60 In
tlor~e tss AmaI-lsana bllnw Isatl.

ALBANY. March Is.-Gov. HUGHES to-
,a,, f.,l..a q, =, -. n,.,ri-t Ataownsyn
=, ..t " s. ~. - - -, ~.
anhuaI CONVENTION nere 70
F"fNins-Agnew bill. which meets ue'~O's
in the Governor original anti-racetTack
,gasnbIiny lag;.la,;oD N A. 10 Drohibit
oral h..,tin,,
D.s - -
bNUict Attorney Neoree Austn ".
Green county was appointed District
Attorney recently nv GOV Hughes 60 I'LL
a vacanrN, and ,ror.. rac.ntly WAS ap-
"F Wv hhs"~S a. ""
COMMISSIONERS To investigate the o'a'-
purchase Of lands IN the Adirondacks.
Mr. Austin intary1ants,i the uroceNSling.
If ,h,. D,.,r,c, A,,,,.o..,,. ,,-,a,, and ,natl..
=, - :, ,., : -. - a.,
- ''7''''"n """h ~ W '~'O'
DISSERTATION taxing anir'natiVe ac'hoo u"
officially iptiorsa tbs. Perk ms ARnew hill.
Th.. b,s,,,..i,r VA. I,,I,i,,,I rlo.,.d doors.
Ia, !, -. I,.....'.., o., ,,,,'.Is.s "a a..
ns,r.,., ,ss'.,. -, III a., f',,,.r
49, .,.,i,e'i - .n.,-',., l..,,.la
IT,, a.. ,i.',I,,,'d -, ~, Co,,srnor
S.,.'..-.Is -. -, ,'.',,,i,,..II,,
,,',,,..I'. t'", " '.,ssa-s..
,,..'i,, ~ ~. anu ',s.t',,', ~, 49,, a.,
'-,'. =. ~. '.'' NV - -, -,
49,. - ,,,;,I,.',,, ~ ,l. n;.,r,,, At,or
- 49, Sh.i -, -, ~ ',,'i.s..'. a..
49, Ia u.s III -, - -, -
. En -. n.lI' % ny 1870 -,
49, .is' ,n i wave W "'"'~ '''""
E,,. tI ~ ,,L, ,,t,r.-.>d abs.
49,, ,,..,H,....'. ~ 80. ~, ~
district Atlorneys, but ne nlane 10 ~
1910 o ne 'u.n'' noI u'u Nv -.
49,. ,aitS ~ III 49,, A,,o,nsrs .srly
~ uin 70 tne D,r,'IC, Nt' ,y.. -
,,.D., -. ,i'I ''" ,.E "''''''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
FOR INDuIDI A. BETTING.
Nss-Wb', man Perkins Amends His Race
Irark AntI-g ambilRg BiII.

AIBINN. March ~ A~semblyman
Harry e. Perkins Of Blngha mton to-ds v
had he new antI-track betting hill cover
lus oral hatting - meet decisions 81 the
Court ~ Appeals amended and recon-
mit'ad a. the code, Committee The
nill IN 49, original share provided that
ANY person who engages m pooisellng
~ hook making orally OF otherwis" At any
TIM. co. 90 INV other Nay conducts aids
ur promotes gambling IN connectiun " Ith
or tsased upon horseraces. actually or ~
ton-ibly. WAS guilty - violating the Law
Mr. Perkins has amended h,s bill 10
81 inmate the words or IN any other way
nonducts ads or profnot~s gambling m
npuueu'ion with or naSed upon horse
race- actually or o-t~nsIbiy - az NOT
To prohibit anv individual from mai ng
an indepsudent bet with a friend whIIe
attending the raves.
What We arr aiming a sp@, ihcally
sad VI Perkins to-day. -Is the book
maker aud 'he pOol~slleT. ne proies-
Siouai gambler al the racetTavk. hut noi
az ,r" Individual
/ myself am not an extremist feel
that n a psrson ~ tho racptrack wants
To make a friendly wager ne or she ought
to 10 az liberty - 80 =" without fear OF
violating any sj, tutc. II this bhl b@cOmer
. law oral hatjInE will not ~ illegal
ON the rarT Of individuals Who 500 A. 10
max. an oral bet with one another. btt
u will h, illegal for mon who make busi-
Ness 81 " 20 accept such oral wagers
u - understood that Gov Hughes
faVor- the amendments a. proposed by
Mr. Perkins The Governor friends say
that the Governor Was never OPPOSED
O." individuals betting on the races
The GUyeYnor - 70 The opinion. 10 IN
Understood that any man 81 woma n
-. ID Ia. ~
wager n % world add 10 has - her sport
az the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
THB STOCK TRANSFER TAX
BILL PASSED BASING IT an
PAR VALVE.

AaIsmo6lle DiIl Amended and Put over
Intll "Wednesday - Important Amend
meat 20 Jolnt st0ck Association Law
TIVE New CsanUaasslOas Proposed.
ALBANY. March I6-Under an emsr-
gency message from the Governor the
Legislature to-day passed q bill 20 meet a
recent decision Of the Court Of Appeals
which will make IL certain that the stock
transfer tax hereafter phall DO based
upon par value. A bill accomplishing
this purpose was passed in the Legisla-
tire n week ago az the suggestion Of the
state Comptroller. bat Il was effectively
drafted. and q new ball was necessary.
This was pat in 20 day az the suggestion
% Gov. Hughes and promptly passed,
Because OF erroneous construction % the
law in assessing the stamp tar hereto
fore about 500. 600 N claimed a. a refund
by various brokers and individuals
The CalIAn RutOmObile bill. which was
drafted 10 mesN half way the wishes Of
the automobiles % the state. was UP
IN the Assembly to-day. and after IL had
been frequently amended in technical
points was put over until "Wednesday
next. when the measure will be discussed
On second reading and information will
be forthcoming an tn the exact nature Of
Nut amendments pat IN tO-Ohy Uy some
half dozen Assemblymen. This bill re-
tains the Automobils licensing bureau IN
the Secretary % States Office, provides
for automobile licenses graded according
TO horsepower and for examination and
licensing Of chauneurs.
senator Brackett introduced a ball
somewhat along lines Of his bill Of other
years aimed to help the minority stock
holders % the United States Express
Company. This hill amends the joint
stock association law by requiring that
the certificate tn be fled annually by
every joint stock association with the
Secretary % State and with the Clerk %
the county in which the principal business
~ the association IL carried on shall be
filed in November Of each year instead Of
January and that in addition to the in
formation at present required. namely
the name and date Of organization Of the
association. the number Of stockholders
the names and residences % the officers
and the principal place Of business. the
certificate shall also contain the following
information: The Offices in which the
articles Of association are filed, the amount
% capital stock. the amount paid in. the
date 81 extension % its term 81 mistence
and the names and residences a the di-
rectors.
A bill Of Assemblyman McInerney
rep. Monroe) provides for the ap-
pointment by the Governor Of three
lawyers and two Justices Of the Supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
R,u, s,xne., ny Go, .ush-S.

NrRANY March ~ Gov Hughes has
signed these bills
senator Hiil Amending the stock trans
Ter raN laN 10 meet the decision OF the ouTt
uf Appeals 70 make '~Tiain that ne 'sN
-haIl 10 levied on the psr value Of stock.
transferred
Mr. MERRITT Two hills repeating an act
relative 20 m" manner Of se'ting trustees
Of the ~ Lawrence niVersity and Theo-
logIraI seminary. and prov ding ihs' he
- lawrru"e niver.ity Theological school
-hsll have separate hoard of nine 'UIs-
te~- - 30 seie"ted nv tho executive hoard
~T-slis,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
WEIGB AND MEASURE WRONG.
ChseG % the Bareaa Resigns as the May sr
Inv eaaagneeH.

Patrick Derry. chief % the Bureau of
Weights and Measures, resigned yester-
day. Soon after Mayor GaynOr took hold
information came TO him that the officer
was not attending 10 business. and an
Investigation was made at the request
of the Mayor by Dr. Reichman. state
Superintendent Of Weights and Meas
ures, In the course % the investigation
DR.. Reichman got 20 the Office ~ the
bureau yesterday after his inspectors
had examined many scales ia the city.
and Derry promptly resigned.
Supt Reichman reported that n a
resuli ~ examinations of SIS SCALES made
by his inspectors in Manhattan - were
found 20 he correct and M Nsr,- incorrect;
~ ~ Iu.r cent. uT those found incorrect
causing loss y" the customer. Of
weights inspected ~ we're found correct
and IUs incorrect ~ ~ per cent. 81 the
total chu.ing a luss tu the customer. or
the measures inspected - were found
correct and IeS incorrect ~ ~ Isr cent.
81 the total causing a loss t. the customer.
The percentage II incorrect soales. weights
and measures was found Ia he about the
same in other borOughs
SIpt Rsichmhn's inspectors visited
aftssn garages aud found that ~ % P~T
cent 10 the pumps used IN measuring
gaADlrne were incorrect. and also found
large percentage ~ the scales and
weights IN tobacco stores To IL, incorrect
In his report to the Mayor DR.. Reichrnan
siV~
The fac's given In The appended tables
seem 10 clearly indicate thai the Bureau
of Weights and Measures Of the city OF
New NoYk has not sCcompl shed with any
degree OF approximation thar for which
" exists. namely. securing correct weigh
ng and measuring apparatus IN Use IN
trade for the protection ~ the leRit innate
dealer and The protection % he consumer
The quantity delivered - o. the utmc-,
ouOmic importance for an equitable
basis % trade Honest and uniform weights
and measures and The proper use Of weights
and measures are OF primary Importance,
rticulariv 20 the DOOR n 10 highly re-
GrettAble that the state nj afairs revealed
IN The appended tables should rNi~' The
rhaoSR "ondi ions revealed clearly indicate
that there j. a lack NJ intelligent apprecis
ion of me economic importance Of sys-
tena'ir weights and measures Inspection,
Irrespective Of Inc fact that the ordinance
gov eruing the suhIeC particularly pre-
-cribs- the sealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
WATSON 6NFS TP > GOPS.
"a erperssse0 aessR1~t Needs 't.sn. hat
Here TheN Arr.'' Zee Tell. HaL ~.

a erpora item essRJrt Needs 't.ssa, hat
Here The> Are" Zee TeIl- BaL 80.
Corporation Counsel Watson returned
Yesterday to Police ommis-ioner Baker
at the latter request two lieItenAnts and
seven pstrolmen who have been detailed
IN his Office. They will return To regular
police duty.
tpps r~ntly Nr. Watson did griIdg-
ingN The police officers he wrote
who have bean heretofore dstall, -
thls department Derform duties at con
siderable importance to the city II j.
they who ior the most pRri are sent 10
invest gate claims against the CIV. and
am informed eGIer ence has shown that
this work j. more errciently performed
bv these Officers than bV other InvrstI-
gHtors similarly employed
Moreover. when the actions against
the city appear on IN" calendar for trial
thee tpOlbCs invest gators sIbp.rna the
witnesses End attend 10 other routine
matters. ana the repOrts which have been
submitted Ia me during the last month
under the system of TIME recOr,is e-tab-
iished nv me IN nav department indicate
that hes. iIpdiN dtIal- do a considerable
Fssrt ~ thS WORK AFTER rec1ilpr ONCE hours
comm Issloner baker tran-ferrsSi yes
ierdAv iW"ntV-pne policemen from Man
haitian precincts To- duty on he further
<ids ot brook lvn and "a The brnuA Morris
ans, fremont ana Flatbush each get
Hre snd bort Hamilton and PARK Vile get
three each There has been constant
demand recently for more policemen
aud The Bronx rtIll lacks about tftN 81
hayIuG - fuii quota
Commissioner kaker ~ - ihat Inc letters
rec~ntlv sent ham by ihe Msvor Wsrp step
~ the plan Of ieveloum-rt whi'h he ana
ths Mavor hat t-"Id"i % 'on fp' th"
departvisni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
-ROckEfELLER" H. iCkJtChS.
CIesr> THINKS He Made Three for John
- NobodN hlsP Does

CIepr, ThinLs He Made Three for John
- NOBODY Else DSes.
- wen who said he had been selling
black ans 70 Rockefeller was Arrai Gned
in the JsYsfson Market court Yesterday
Ne gave tiyc name II Thomas Clcary q
727 Fast Forty-th,rd street and was
charged with carrying concealed w~a pOns
Lao Tinted Metal Works Iompanv
$50 West v-nty HVth street. complained
that somebody had Teen entering itz
shop and working with IT. tools. also
helping himself - metals Dn Tuesday
night Policeman callahan coliared Clearv
a. he was leavIng thu huIlding In his
pOcksts were three black JACKS and a
revolver.
The black Jacks excited the admiration
~ the reserves m West twentieth street
They we're made II WeC. Of Tubt,er
tuhing about eighteen inches long 4
steel spiral spring Wa- inserted "a the
tubing and the butt end loaded with Lead
slugs. The grip thongs were made ~
woven lcaihsT
MAGISTRATE Herbert asked CIearv What
L. VAS DOING with the black jacks
-'a. ! made thoae ~ sell 20 John D.
Rnrkeieii"T Tie wanted acn,sshing 81
tbe kind with which IN arm his wAtchmsn
AZ Greal Darlington. Mas. replied the
prisoner
Il think Mr. Rockefeller has not alonR
pretty veil % far without the 10 al
black JACKS said Magistraan WaThare
ana bold CleAry IN 81 ooO bail for sHnmina-
Won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Cross Gloves

LADIES' Tan, Black, Gray,
White Pique Kid Clasp
$3.50, Si.75, S2.OO
LADIES' Tan. Black. Gray.
White OVerseam Kid
Clasp or 2-Button-
$3.50; eL.75
MEMS WHITE CLOVES
S1.SO, %. 90
MEMS Pearl Gray Mocha
Dress Gloves $500
LADIES' Tan Cape and
white Kid-E m broidered
Backs $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Major p n =. Ebstein. a former dep
uty police commissioner. was appointed
yesterday by Comptroller PrenderKast
to take charge of the division Of inspec-
ton of tine Finance department ami
will have charge ~ IN" auditing stan
SALARY Is 80
Corporation Counsel Watson yesterday
promoted joel J. SquleT. an assistant
in hrs ONCE. to the charRe of the Bureau
~ Street Openings ~ N .OOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
New jersey HSase Votes GOr AdJSIFn-
Wene an March -.

TRENTON. y J. March 10 The House
to-day adopted a concurrent resolution
proVidinR for a sine die adjournment
% the Legislature on March II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
SUBJUGAT|ON OF
FORM0sA PROVES
BLOODY TASK
Japanese Loss of Life
Attends Effort to Subdue the
Reckless Head Hunters on
Isolated Island,
icy Morning Jourunl Special I.a.ss wire,

ANN
Victoria, b. c., Aug. 3.-severc
fighting with heavy Japanese losses
is continuing in Formosa, according
to advices received by the sazoru to.
day.
The japanese have been engaged In
capturing Shinarek mountain, pur-
posing to mount artillery there to
dominate the native strongholds and
have lost many men by the tactics OF
the h~ead-hunters In rolling heavy
rocks over cliffs on advancing part
les. Rocks weighing ons were ar
ranged with props TO be pulled away
by natives wei hidden. Shipping and
ambuscades by small parties have
cost many lives.
Meanwhile the Japanese are stead
lily surrounding the head-hunters in
the Gaogan district and are cutting
artillery roads to the top OF Bonbon,
recently captured. with field guns
mounted there and ON Shinarek 1t Is
considered that the complete sujur
cation Of the natives in this district
will be enforced, the campaign prob.
ably occupying two months, The ma
tives attack the Japanese with reck-
less bravery and the final struggle is
expected to be very sanguinary.
Numerous minor engagements are
being daily reported to Toxic. A bat
terry of heavy artillery has been dis,
patched by sea to Sowc. on the east
coast and a force is being landed here
to push Il toward the rear of the For
mosans. The difficulties Of the coun-
try are too great to allow OF rapid
movement. Natives used as scouts re-
port that the native chieftains have
resolved TO fight to the death.