davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
HARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

CIRCULATION.
Hhs Herald bases
AL advertising
eonfrRce9 on 9
ara a Z e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
Any other FL
RaBo Arizona.
New Mexico or
R&St Texas pa
per. Daily average
hxceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

HERALD TRAN
ELNG AGENTA
Persons solicited
20 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied By the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

( Tie Assecsztioa Ct Ansr3esA
) A&vsrsisexs has examined and csrEhed 10
De es;srziz6ua & Ii, pubSczkiea. The detIl
{ psesrt of sseA sxauiuatioa L "a Sc Il he
/ NV YORK e6ics & he A@orssioa. Ne
eeAas e.wss e c;nezlssiea suarznAos&
| ). 81 G0p<fs1..a...e,a'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Greater Naval Efficiency
Is Urged by the Navy League

First Meeting Of League the Pacific Open
Angeles Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

TT WO young men have written me a
letter in which they ask me to
settle a dispute that has arisen
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Running broad jump ,hsndicsp)-Wo by
Edward Mccarthy, Yonkers J. VI. g. \. -
nches), with Jump Of % feet q inch;
Charles stale. stohawk A. Q. t24 .nches'. sec
onG. with jump of II feet 9is inches. War
ren G. Fielding. New York A. G. Gs inches,
third with jump of II feet inches.
Putting IG-pound shot thaudicap Won 10y
X. Alters. Anchor 4. G. IS fest with put
Of 3S feet I inch. ~ i. Elliott. Irish Ame rican
a. c. a fceO, second. with a put OF II feet
~ inches H. G. Klsges, New York 4. g.. a
feet). third, with put Of II feet 5's inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer thandicap)-
Won by Matt McGrath, unattached, with a
throw Of ISL feet IL inches. 4. McDougall.
Irlsh-AmeriCln \. G. t2I feet, second, with q
throw of l4S feet inches. T. J.. Matsukes.
unattached 90 feet), third, with a throw Of
1l6 feet inches.
Throwing 90 pound weight tnsndicap) Won
by Matt McGrath. UNATTACHED tscratchl. with
a throw Of % feet inches; John !. White.
Irish American A. 9. = feetl. second. with
a throw Of IS feet Sia inches NJ. J. Sheridan.
Irish American a. &. % feet, third with
throw Of 90 feet : inches
Throwing the javelin (handicap Won by
II. c. Lott. Mohawk A. e. 20 fect). With a
throw of 136 feet 4 inches 7. Lund, irish
American \. g. (5 feet). second. with a throw
Of 100 feet inches r. Cloughen Irish Amer.
lean a. G. (25 feeJ, third. with throw or
100 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
C| ARKE DEFEATS KRAMER STIFF BREEZE FOR YACHTS
The GrayjaCket Wins in Her
Class in the Lower Bay.

Yachtsmen of the Gravesend Bay dis
trict sailed the forty-ffth annual regatta
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club Yesterday. Al
though the contest was open to all classes
Of schooners, sloops and yawls, only the
smaller divisions reported at the starting
line off Sea Gate
The day was an ideal one for the sport
A glorious whole sail breeze swept in from
the southeast and enabled the craft to
make excellent time over the outside
courses. Being the annual regatta of the
club, the starting signals were set at II
O'Clock in the morning. and the courses
took al tho boats we'll down the Bay.
The O division and the handicap class
were the first away forming the third
division of the regatta The yachts sailed
a fifteen and oue-half mile race. which took
them from the starting line to the South
west Spit buoys. Old orchard Shoal Light
and back TO Sea Gate The boats had
practically a reach for the entire course.
It was n splendid day for the heavy
weather craft, and the Grayjacket had no
difficulty IN winning In the Q division,
while on both actual and corrected time
the handicap class was taken by the yawl
La Guiana.
Class s and the knockabo bouts Of the
Lower Bay made up the fourth and last
division. The boats went around Old
Orchard Shoa Lighthouse, distance Of
twelve nautical miles. To the surprise Of
all, the tiny knockabouts led home the
larger boats Merry Widow was the
first OF the former craft 10 finish, covering
the course in 1:57:3l The Cyric led home
the S boats in 1888
The summary follows.
sLOOPS-CLAsS Q--sTART. II 2o-coURSE
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

l2o-y ard hurdles Chsndicap) Won by J. J;
EUcr. Irish-American A. g. 2 YARDS; Robert
EIer lrish-Amcrcan 4. c. Is YARDS. second;
l. J. Lowell. irish American a. c. 60 yards)'
third Time. O.l6
iOo-metre dash-won by James NJ Rosen-
berger Irish American A. CT r. Cloushen'
Iish-Amer'can A. G.. second. J, J. Archer
Irish-Amerlcan \. C., third. Time, OIL.
5OsO-metre run (handicap)-Won by Louis
scott South Paterson A. c. scratch; John :.
DAILY irish American A. c. C65 yards, second;
T. j. Hunger, Irish American \. c. lS5 yards,
third. Time. Is % 10. -
One-mile relay Chandicap) Won by II sGhah' l
Irish-American 4. c.: NJ w sheppard, irish.
American \. G.. H. Gissing unattached, ana
J. NJ Rosenberger, Irish-American A. G.; team
composed Of 4. Peps. Irish-Amercan A. c: J.
Bronfow. Irlsh-American 4. G: e. Frick' NeT
York 4 c., and J. J. McEntee, Wet Side
Y NJ e. A., with a handicap Of - yards, sec
ond, team composed Of J. J. Archer, irish
American A. c.; A. Higgins. Irish Americ an
4. g: r. storey, Irish-American a. 9, and Il.
q Terwilliger Irish American \. g win
handicap Of - yards. third. Time, 31s 10.
Throwing the discus (handicapl-Non by
! II Duncan, unattached (srratch), win
throw Of IA feet 1917 inches; T. j.. RYAN
Iricb- American a. &. go fecu. second. win
throw Of ia feet 9 inches. a. j. sheridan
irish American A. &. ia feeD, third, with a
throw of 12O feet PA inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Champion Finishes Third in
Quarter Mile Race.

Franl. Kramer. the national cycling
cbanpio,. was defeated by Jackie Clarke
and Joe Fogler in the final heat OF the
ouarter-miIe national championship at the
Newark Velodromc yesterday afternoon
Kramer finished third. The American
team. composed Of Kramer, Fogler ana
Fem, won two straight meats IN the tedlH
match race between the pest sprlnteTs Oh
America and Australia. The team from
KangarooIand was composed Of Clarke,
Goullet and O'Sullivan Hehir. clarke ana
Kramer did the hnal sprinting for thelr
teams, and the Yankee outfooted MS niue
rival in two straight heats. @ ne Giss"H'' snst
was one mile and the time was idst
Jackie Clarke felt somewhat elated
after winning the quartcr-mllG halloha'
championship event. beating OF Joe ogleI
the blond haired BrOoklynitc. The pest
mat champiOu Kramer could do was third.
The. latter got of badly. Goullet TOOK the
lead and set a merry clip. WITH less ihaIi
and challenged Goullet for the lead the
pair battled down the back StIetCn, ou,
Clarke had the speed and Gouliet droppeu
back Clarke led Fogler TO the wire pL
tween the latter and Kramer VINO was
third.
The summaries follow,
Half-raile amateur handicap Won by Thomas
Grimm 80 yardsl, lryneion ffa4k lana 30
yardsj. brooklyn, third. Time 0:57's.
Two-nic invitation (professlonall- pN
Peter Drohack p ston. Fred iill, Boston, sec
ond. Jobn Bedeu Lynbrook. Long Island, third
oscar Schwab, New York fourth; FLOYD kIeos'
Newark 9th. Jumbo Wells New Zealand
sixth Time. 4:2jf ,.,..
Quart mile national championship ,protes.
sionaD Won by Jackie Clarke, Australia Joe
Fogler Brooklyn. second. Frank kramer; Eas'
orange third. Alfred Goullet. Australia. fourth.
Time. 0.2st5. , -
Professional match team race tAmerica vs..
Australia. best two out of three one mile heats
Won 10y American team kramer Fogler ana
Fennl I'm straight heats. Australian team, GouI.
let Clarke and Hehir, second. Time foi nlb'
heat. . %. second heat, 226.
Two-mne open tamateurl-Won by Frank
Cayausgh, Newark, Alvin J1ftus, IioElueil.'.
second. frank Blatz Jersey city, third; Thomas
Grimm. Irvington. fourth Time, 40.
Three-milc professional handicap Won bN
= fired Goullet (scrstch), Australia, PadqN
% sullivan Uchir (G0 yards Australia second
Eddie Root 80 YARDS. Boston. third. Joe Fogler
go yards Brooklyn. fourth. Menus Bedei! $50
d55 YARDS. Australia. sixth Time, 6Aoft
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
RENSONHTRST
ss.sssstss sssrsr ssss.ss ssss %
BROOKLYN.
I-,..l,ar

The Spartans were defeated by the Pros
pect Park team at the Parade Grounds by
the narrow margin Of two runs. Some re-
markable bowling was accomplished I'm the
game, J. Paris getting Eve wickets at
the small cost Of couple of runs apiece,
and ". r. Ellis and ~. Clarke taking four
for 70 and three for Is, respectively n.
Clarke showed to advantage with tho bat
and made top score In an innings Of q.
while J. ". Tattersall ran M Il, and f..
Clarke contributed an even dozen The
totals: Spartans. 96; Prospect Park, 9S
The West Indians routed an eleven Of
the Spartans at Prospect Park, declaring
their innings closed with the total OF 1Ss
for eight wickets. and then dsposing of
their adversaries for tho meagre total Of
the winners and scored 6s while A. Clarke
secured five wickets At cost Of runs.
The Colonials beat the West Indian z
team AT Prospect Park by runs In totals
NJ 50 and ST. Bird was not ont for 80 on
the losing side while e. Foster. c. Dash,
+ Odell and q Marshall got into double
figures for the winners.
The West Indian Veteran team de-
feated .he West Indian Veterans team
by a single tally the totals being S. against
S. Pomcio Best and Lewis were the lead
ing batsmen for the winners while b. Hop
per A Arthur and Dessalon did the better
batting o. II" s,rg side
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

The revenue cutters Manhattan and
Guide and the launch chin Chin assisted
IN patrolling the course.
The steam and power yachts at anchor
within the triangular course included the
vergana. the May, the Anahma, the Eme-
line. the Cassandra. the Roamer, the Al
legro. the Tarantula, the Winchester, the
Garcia, the Helenita. tho Mohican. the
Heroine. the Kanawhs, the Vitessa. the
Sycamore, the Thelma. the Zenya. the
Lady Jane. the Ethel May II. the Joyeuse.
the Paula, the Saigitta. the Adroit and the
Motor Boat club OF Americas houseboat I
Pioneer. with some two hundred and fifty
guests on board and band OF music The
schooner yachts Atlantic and Enchantress
and the yawls Vagabond and Rainbow
were also at anchor
There was a reception last night by Com
modore H. IT, Melville on beard his flag
ship. the Nergana to the members OF the
Motor Boat club OF America and the visit
ing Engishmen. The fleet Illuminated nj
$3.50 on signal from the flagship. AftAr a
subscription dinner to the members AT the
chateau des Bcaux-Arts this evening there
will be a serenadc by the Venetian yon.
dollers and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Brooklyn Pulls Out Victory Over
Bens0nhurst Eleven.
KINGS COUNTY WINS TITLE
Captures Championship of Met
ropolitan League by Outplay-
ing Paterson Team.

Close and exciting finishes characterizeo
nearly all the cricket matches played yes
terday. In many Of the games the as'
men to bat gave Indifferent support 10 'he
leaders, with the result that several or the
contests proved interesting that might otn-
srwlse have been one-sided.
Brooklyn gained victory over the BEN
sonhurst eleven at Timer Park, winning ny
ten runs, although there was every pros
pect OF the home team emerging victorious
until the last few minutes Of play. Inc
visitors batted first and ran up ll5 runs
A. Lowell was top scorer In q good IN
nings Of 80. &. 4. Worm played well Tor ~
s. Rutterheld was not out for ~. and H.
Rushton added r.
When Bensonhurst went 10 the pat te
century appeared on the telegraph board
with but five wickcts down. but the last nVe
men could only negotiate single run each
and the side was out for 100 {. r.. Mar
shall hit splendidly for g. and j.. Il. Reece
was in a long time FOR %.
The score fellows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
REGATTA ON THE HUDSON
w. j. Brainard, of Columbia
Y. c., Gets Ellicott Cup.

The seventh annual regatta OF the Hud-
son River Yacht Racing Association was
held off Glenwood YESTERDAY, with sail
boats, motor boats and canoes Of twelve
clubs between New York and Albany com
peting Several thousand persons watched
the races from the Yonkers Yacht Club
and numerous craft on the river the rae
ing and pleasure boats making n feet OF
1--WE hundred
The principal race was for cabin motor
boats for the cup given by Joseph n. Eli
colt. the associations first president II
was won by w. J. Brainard OF the Column
bia Yacht Club, OF New York.
The weather was ideal and fast time was
made IN several OF the sixteen races but
no records wore broken.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Harold Slater was returned the winner
of the John McAlenan trophy yesterday
Al Fox Hills. returning a card Of i52-l2
40 for 80 holes. Herbert Holtzman was
second with 1g,-n-iii and g. T.. Arm
strong third with 1876 IA Armstrong
won the best gross prize The regular
club handicap was also won by Armstrong
with 76-3-73.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
RROOKIYN
RENSONIIUR RsT.

Kings County won the championship OF
10" Metropolitan League for the season by
defeating Paterson rather easily at Pater-
son hy tho scorc Of l97 to so. Only one
reverse was sustained by them during the
year. while they twice were returned vic
tcrCIf over Brooklyn. who were their near
est competitors The locals were disposed
OF ior so runs. thanks to some good bowl
ing on the part Of &. Hoyle, who took
wicK"ts Tor 1 runs. and Il. Crook. who had
. record Il wicEet3 FOR . runs
l.. r Williams batted patiently for 80,
.. Hovle came next with 3d. J. D. Mac
lehman and L. \. Carey were tied with 20
apiece. while J. :. Mahon, G. W. Barnes,
\. +. Lewis and T.. C. Eve al got doubles.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
PATTERSON.
KINGS COUNTY.


The second defeat Of the season in the
second section OF the metropolitan league
championship series was a serious setback
to the Brooklyn eleven. who up to last Sat
urday had gone through the summer with
out loss. They succumbed yesterday to
Bensonhurst. at Prospect Park, by 2 runs
in an exciting finish, and winning of the
pennaut is therefore postponed until next
Saturday. when Bensonhurst Is pitted
against Prospect Park. A pair Of batsmen
on either side got into double figures. the
winners furnishing A. Martin. who was not
out for is. and W. II. Ottowell, who scored
II. ON the losing side, g. T.. White was
top scorer in An innins Of "A and l.. Wlles
came next with 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
LINCOLN GIANTS WIN Q GAMES.

The Cuban Stars Of Havana, conquerors
of several major league teams. went down
before the Lincoln Giants IN the decisive
game of a double bill OF semi-professional
games at American League Park yester-
day. The final score was to D. Reddlng
and MendeZ. who had old scores TO settle
opened on the mound respectively Tor the
Giants and Stars, but Mendez was forced
To retire after being treated unkindly:
The game was hard fought. and sparkied
with spectacular catches and fast heldins
The Lincoln Giants also deteateu 'he
American Giants by ii score OF = To !.
The scores follow: q,
I.incol, Giants oopO2 2O022-6 - =
Cuban Staru % DO u D ID
Batteries Lincoln Giants. Redding and Booker
Cuban Stars. Mendez Maderos ana HohIaleA'
R.H.E
Lincoln Giants ......oooa o20o-9 u
American Giants 80 q % " - y y
Batteries Lincoln Giants. Mcclellan ana
Booker. American Giants Wickware and Pete
way -.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
TEN EYcK oUTRoWs RILEY.

Saratoga, n Y. Sept i-James A. Ten
Eyck coach OF Syracuse University's
navy. easily defeated James n. Riley, once
champion single sculler Of the world. I'm "A
match on Lake Lonely this afternoon: Ten
Eyck won by nearly an eighth Of a mile
over "A tWO-milc- lc-and-a-half course. His
time was 10 minutes and seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

"My husband doesn't seem To know wha,
fear Is" """'
Then your mother is dead?"-Cb,cag
Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SLATER WINS AT FOX HILLS.

The regatta committee was made up q
DIR. J. T.. De Mund and Walter Sykes
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Elapsed
Finish. time.
Boat and owner ~ MS. tIM.S
Dixie N, Melville. Heckscher
and Burnham ............ 3.5l is o05l Is
Pioneer. the Duke OF West
minister .................. 1892 is O052it
Disturher H. James y Push 3 3:55 4? oo52 ~
Viva j. stuart Blackton... t.oi:22 o4 %
Maple Leaf III. L. Mackay
Edgar ... ................ Disabled
Tvreless = Gordon Pratt. DID not finish
This was the time by rounds and tho
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Half mile run handicap Won by y -.
Jones. Yonkers Y NJ g. A $50 yards. }. Tai
lent Flatbush a. G. (5s yardsj. second, Joseph
Bromilow. lrish-Amfrir1n A. q. as yarls,
third Time. - 30
i50-vard dash ihandicapt-- Won hy r. y. Hol-
loWav New York 4. O.. 'G yardsl; a. y. Meyer
Irish American a. e.. 2i2 YARDS, second, 4.
Pepis Irish American 4. q. t6 YARDS, third
Time, 0:l1 10
one-Inile run (noyice)-Won BY ). j. o'Con-
non National a. g.: John Powers irish -Ameri-
can A g.. second. Joseph Mckerus unattached
third. Time. 4 SO / . -
one rnile run ohsndicap Won y william
Tsppee West End A. 200 NHdsl Nbf u.
I'itiat irish American A. q. fscratch, Second 3
NJ Hughes Ozanam a. a. 100 yards). ihird
Time. AIS 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
WOOD TALKS OF MANGUVRES
Most Valuable instruction Amer
ica Has Ever Had.

Washington, March le.-Sonie Of the OBJ
iects expected 70 be attained by the mopl-
lizatio of the large force Of troops IN
Texas were pointed out to-day by Major
General Leonard Wood. chief Of stan.
1t is the first opportunity for most OF
the general officers of the army TO COM
mand a brigade or division Of regular
troops said he and it is proposed 70
give TO practically all our general officers
an opportunity to command the troops as
sembled at San Antonio. The major gem
erals will be assigned to command the
maneuvre division and the brigadier gen
erals the various brigades. As instruction
il will be the most valuable affair of the
kind we have ever had
The militia officers have been invited 10
come 10 the camp in details Of two hun
dred bringing their field equipment and
mess outfit. They are 70 remain for two
weeks and then 10 he relieved by another
group of two hundred. The purpose is 10
attach each militia officer TO a regular Of
hcer OF corresponding grade and have
him accompany the regular officer in his
daily round Of duty. 10 obtain thorough in
struction in caring for troops in camp, as
we'll as TO fsmliarize himself with the
methods Of instruction. drill. etc
Medical officers are being included 70
study camp sanitation. All troops have
been inoculated against typhoid fever"
General Wood reiterated that no addi-
tonsl troops have been ordered TO Texas.
The mobilization. so far as the army is
concerned he stated. has srown that the
troops are prepared 10 move quickly. Such
DELAYS as have occurred have been incident
to railway transport tion at this season
of the year. washouts etc"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NO HOPE FOR TOM JOHNSON
Family of Clevelands Elk Mayor
Waiting for the End.
LRv Tnltaral., tn - Trlhnrc |


Cleveland. March l9.-All hope for the re-
advocate and four times Mayor OF Cleve-
land. has been abandoned His family and
close friends remain constantly AT his red
side awaiting the end
Confined 10 his bed since Monday. the
former Mayor has taken no nourlshment
except milk through glass tube. To-day
LIS mind was clear for a few hours and he
was able TO talk 10 those al his bedside.
hut later he lapsed into a state Of uncon-
scousness.
How are all the boys? Tell them To ne
Of strong heart and To he game. am
game, was the message Mr.. Johnson sent
TO his thousands OF friends.
Mr.. Johnson. ] am glad 10 see YOU clad
To know YOU are feelins we'll. said a
friend whom the former MAYOR nad -
seen for months The eXMayor didn't
answer He tried 10 pat The extended hand
affectionateiy. hut the arm would not obey
the wish OF the brain The use Of the
limbs is almost lost
Mr.. johnson has periods of almost total
lack of consciousness. He will be lying in
he'd. his eyes smut and body inert. Then
suddenly that active brain viii rebel ana
with al effort the Mayor VIII crack a Joke
with his nurses But Tom Johnson IS out
a shadow OF his former self
II Is i've or SIX years ago that physicians
first told Mr. Johnson that he might fall a
victim to kidney and liver trouble MI.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Mr.. TAFT'S TARIFF PLANS.
Continued from hrst rage.

extraordinary session Of Congress Is con-
vened. on April 4. some plan will have been
mapped out to govern the committees pro-
cecure after the bill to carry out the cana
dian reciprocity agreement has been
framed The most complex question tha'
| will come before the committee is whether
any tariff questions will be placed on ~"
Canadian bill as riders OF whether such
sch hedules as the committee decides should
be revised shall be treated as separate
measures
The certainty that the hearings would be
demanded by producing and manufacturing
interests affected by any proposed revision
of the tariff may determine the ways ana
Means Committee not to complicate the
Canadian question with consideration or
such schedules as wool ami woolens, cot.
ton or agricultural implements. The ma
jority OF the cormitte is a uni: in favor
Of the Canadian agreement and 1t IS be-
lieved that the decision will he TO keep II
/ separate from other tariff matters. and take
up schedules after the Canadian bill has
been sent to the Senate.
Although the prospects are that the cana
bdian bill. as reported. will not carry gen.
era tariff revision as a rider. II is not i'm
probable that it may go great deal fur
ther than the Mccall bill. which passed the
House in the last session. At the same
time the Mccall bill will be followed. So
far as It was designed to carry out the
terms Of the agreement with Canada. The
difference between that measure and the
one which will come from the Democratic
committee probably will be in the nature
of an additional provision. which would
give TO the President the power to enter
into freer commercial relations with Canada
in respect to articles not named by the
agreement.
Such paragraph may be built upon the
plan Of Section Of the Dingley act. That
provision. known as the trading section Of
the Dineley law, enabled the President
without consultation with Congress. to en-
ter into negotiations with other countries
for mutual tariff concessions on certain
stipulated articles. even 10 the extent Of
suspendlng absolutely the imposition and
collection Of duties Most of the Democrats
in Congress are in favor Of absolute free
trade with Canada but they realize that
they have not the power TO legislate 10 that
end Their course would be- therefore. 10
put the authority in the hands OF the Presi-
dent 10 exercise at such time as Canada,
by action of its Parliament, might consent.
Such a provision. it is said. would not in
any wav involve the existing agreement
Members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee mean 10 take steps to indicate their
intention 70 proceed with a revision of the
tariff in the event they fail to tack any
revisions of schedules on the Canadian bill
They say they will make it clear that they
will follow the Canadian bill with one or
two schedules in any event and that the
House will he held in session long enough
TO give the Senate opportunity to act. II
is the general opinion that the Canadian
agreement will be sent TO the Senate by
MAY I. less than thirty DAYS after the spe-
cial session is called 70 order.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CHINA'S REPLY TO RUSSIA
Reported to Have Granted De-
mands of Cars Government.

London. March @-The Peking CORES
pondent of the Times" saws that China
has handed In her reply to Russia an con
nection with the controversy arising out OF
the treaty Of ISL. China, the correspond
ent SAYS. comedies free trade in Mongolia
and the appointment Of a consul at
Kobdo.
81 Petersburg. March 1a-China has not
vet replied 70 the last Russian note. which
amounted 70 an ultimatum. insisting upon
a closer adherence 10 the provisions Of the
treaty OF ISL
\ dispatch 10 the "Novoe Vrsmya" from
Moukden says that an attempt BY the
Chinese police to enter the quarantine lines
has led to serious conflicts between the po-
lice and the japanese guards az Fushun
one Japanese and one Chinaman were
killed ana many wounded on both sides