davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
- - = -

fse s.saK--she y O. Sw.xA a,sct
% lso sess~ sssse sess. nansls
prosscsnS satslia Issd IscisA.-
'hr'e saarsess os 1si< II essasasss
rtSer. aud can es~sis h< usslsx Sue
a'sSsa9 rs-~rs Terusa. sesy ssssss-
.s'e Aise s.sd ssrsr tSs ssir.
~r''e er ,as.src II L~s~ I<.k@Aa.
Aanss.ss:rsies Ss4s1e kssasr.
ssf tsSnnss<su. C<sss sudp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

The Laden AID S'saesy q she
fre-bstersss ch.rch w.ll t..sd q .sls
oi home csr'A'ns al the tAny Hall.
SATURDAY, Man i5th Bread. ea~e..
pIe-. i<sns. s',c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

The Western Slope Fedesstioa o.
women's clubs is holding its saasa
convention ut Sallda this week, Wed
nesday aud Thursday Mrs. Mar
esret White O'Ieary of Gsasison
prepared the program
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

The arrangements fos the summer
normal at Gsnnison which Miss
Sara Essserly, county superinten
dent, had almost printed, have been
held in sbeyance until it can he de-
termiDed whether the six weeks
course 10 start July first, can nov
be substituted for 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

On SUNDAY, Mr.. and hrs. j. N
Allen, daughter, Mrs n. y. Lake Jr
aud her three children pessrnec
from a four months stay st Sar
Diego, California All are mech in
proved by tie trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

n T Rodriguez. for i've months
eomposi,or at the News Chswpior
office. left Monday for HE hose At
Ikl Norte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Paddy Gam went SHadsy D.
Dsaver tlis mother is III aud was
departing for New York state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

jos. Sokosct was among VISITOR
from the East river section Moaday
He reports the season very bsck ware
mp that way The late snow brIaes
late freezes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Mrs. Anna Peterss,a weat nonday
10 Aostroee. 10 visit her dsa6kster
Mrs. dos. krah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

The New York Cafe has reopened
under management Of Ralph Thomp
son and Frank Bosom. They are
making a specially Of short orders
and night business Try their Sat-
urday dinners. There is a good
opening here and these energetic
Young men are going after the trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

1t is reported from Crested Butte
that two large business deals have
been made there this week. c l..
Ross has purchased the interest Of
Block and Metzler in the electric
light and water plant, while Dr.
Rockefeller and c. j. Dell have
bought out the Crested Butte bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Martha Ro~sman was v.sssas from
the Upper East river valley the lsater
psrt II lasi week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
Lach - Ruamh

Gh - HWa1AA
Css.a- Bs.sss 80 As.es fr'aas
froO Rssd~ss
I'D Aasass n kAstr~slk - N eeE
toss 90 essss<@ nasAsS.
Ars y G kyIs~ sssss ~ s~es
esa IN Assssa~e ssd khsSsa
Eseryt-ssy t.kes . usss-ssssi sks~
G.s sosr tscAess sssssssd sesty-
Ars : lsss~s res.ss~d ssasssiy
tson q wsSser spent N thsess. te~a
Geo Tsessrr,ses ssa Frssa AEch
have s-sse " o"ras h. Try esssaG
The ssslresd esew ga sAsos0t
epes,ax ketIer 700 Isss sesk.
Thursday
Mrs Jos. J Miller 10 s~Ger'ne
tresa the res.lss II sseppsaA % ma
"Wednesday
Last Thsrsdav Jos 6aves,e esms
home trosn several mosths - bosss
Cay, Idahe
Martha Rossmsn wss sssssag IRON
the Upper East river valley the lsster
psrt II last week.
Mrs Anna Petersoa went hon<iay
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

I.s-s Thsrsdav dos Gavesse eame
hoase trom several mosshs = Bus.
Cay. Idaho
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Ars y G k~I-~ s,s.s ~ s~es
cod W AsUssa~e ssd khstsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Esesyt-oay l.Aes . sssLssssi sss~
Ges yos.r tss,Aess sssssssd sssty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

I'd Aasa.s n tA~trssls - " eas
tess 90 e~sss~us BouAuG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Mrs. Jos. y Miller 10 s~6er'ne
frosa the res.lss ot sseppsaA 90 . ma
"Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Cssss< Rs.sss 80 as.es krsass
froD ksidwsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

Ars ; lhssse relsss~d ssascsly y
IRON q ~ssser spe-t ~ thsass. te~a
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
I'm CW

News-Champion Correspondence
AnnAax No
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

The ssslresa cree ga sAsos4h
aFesiax kesIer ps~s Isss sessk
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04
LEGAL NoTlcEs.

Election The city council shall
thefrupon provide for submitting the
Aatd ordinance or section, item OF
part thereof. 10 the vote 81 the quail
ificd electors for ratification or 70.
lection, either at tho nest regular
municipal election, OF az a special
election, as the city council In It's
discretion may provide
Notice and Conduct Of Election
OFFICIAL publication shall be made
notices of election given. and the
manner and conduct OF election, the
preparation OF the official ballots,
The counting and canyasaing OF the
votes. ana the certifying % the re-
turns OF the election. shall DO done
substantially as provided IN the case
OF submission 20 vote % the people
If Ordinances Approved When 90
Take Effect IL the ordinance thus
submitted 10 tho referendum shat
receive In its favor n majority OF
all the votes east for and against the
same. u shall DO IA fun force and ef-
tcct from and after tho pfoelama
ton by the mayor, which shall be
made and published In tho city Of
tictal newspaper. within five CD
days after the election. Provided,
however that u tho ordinance ltkeif
for taking effect, tho proclamation
shalt name the said date a. the time
for taking effect u tho ordinance
shalt fail 60 receive the majority
vote Ia itz favor. 70 shall be conald-
cred a. rejected. aud shall be OF no
force and effect
Charter Provisions Superseded
Any provision Ia this charter. and
particularly any provisions in Sec {.
tion 10 aud paragraph "fofty first
|of Section rs OF this article. Insofar
as they are In conflict with the pro-
visions OF this section. are hereby
superseded
AND nE 1T FURTHER me-
SOLVED. that said proposition be
submlttod 20 voters OF the city 81
Seattle At the general election TO be
held March :. 1911.
Passed the city Council the third
day OF January. 1914. and signed by
mo Ia open seasion IN Authorization
OF It's passage this third day or Jan
wM H. MURPHY.
President OF the city Council
Filled the third day Of January
teit
wM. J noTrwEtL
city Comptroller aud eK-officio CRY
Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
RESOLUTION NO. 3o7e.
Proposed Amendment No. 4


a RESOLUTION and proposition to
amend section : OF Article VII
OF the City Charter. and provid-
Ing for the submission Of such
proposed amendment TO the quail
fled voters Of the city 81 Seattle
~ this next general election.
Be 1t resolved ty the City Council
OF the City Of Seattle.
That section Of Article VII Of
the City Charter be amended 80 a.
Section :. Tns Mayor shall ap-
point the chief Of police after ex-
Animation under civil service rules.
- provided by Article XVI Of this
charter. and may remove him IN his
discretion upon Ming statement
In writing Of his reasons therefor
with the secretary Of the civil serv.
Ice commission The city council
may remove the chief of police for
cause I'm the same manner ms IL pre-
yfded In this charter for the removal
By the city council Of elective Off
GERS. Ali subordinate police officers,
detectives and regular policemen
shall be appointed by the chief OF
police under said civil servics ruies.
Of tfis article provided. In case the
chief OF police shall be appointed
from the classified civil service,
and shah not be removed for cause.
he shall, upon retirement from TIE
s s6f.r q p ss'si Of R a The
AND RE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that said proposition be
submitted 70 the voters q the city
OF Seattle at the general election
to be held In said city on the Tth
eay OF March. 1911.
Passed the city council the ard
day OF January. 1911. and signed BY
MI IN omen session In Authorization
on It's passage this Ard day Of jan
WA. r. MURPHY.
President Of the City Council.
Filled the ard day Of January. 1911.
VIM J. BOUTWELL,.
City Comptroller and ex-offtcio City
Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04
RESOLUTION NO. soss.
Proposed Charter Amendment No. ?.

A RESOLUTION and proposition 70
amend Section IL Of Article TX OF
the City Charter. and providing
for the submission OF such pro.
posed amend meut 10 the qualified
Voters Of the city OF Seattle at the
next general election.
BA IL resolved By the City Council
Of the city OF Seattle
That Section II Of Article * OF
sttIs bs amended TO read as follows.
Election II. Fixing rate; leyying
taTss. The city Council shall, on
or before the first Monday IN De-
esnbsr IN each year. ~ p pr invlss
and levy the taxes upon all taxab le
property, both real and personal IN
The city. needed to raise aufticlent
revenue TO carry on the olitersnt
srfrnent for the ensuing fiscal year.
No revenues raised BY tax levy SHAH
he Appropriated for any other pur-
pose than that speciflsd " such
levy, except the city, Council. MAJ
By ordinance passed by tnres-
fourths vote OF all members elected,
Appropriate any necessary portion
OF such revenues for the preServa
tion Of the peace, health ana safety,
which ordinance shan aeeisre ~. AZ
Emergency, shall state therein the
facts constituting such emergency.
and shall specify that a deficiency IL
hereby created which shall be pro-
yifed for in the next succeeding tax
levy.
same Ia hereby submitted 10 the
voters 81 the city Of Seattle al the
general election 90 be held IN said
city on the seventh day Of March.
passsf the city Council the third
DAY Of January. 1911, and signed by
me Ia open session In authorization
OF it, passage this third day OF
WIN. RI. MURPHY.
President OF the City Council.
Filed the third day OF January
1911
WIN. =. BOUTWELL,,
City Comptroller and ex-officio city
Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04
EYES
DOCTOR W D, WALKER

SPECIALIST.
Eplsr Bicck. sis sacona Az.
Nervous and chronic piacrter.
Ne Wcmsn ~ Children Treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04

AN ORDINANCE regulating the In.
Hfaifaflnn. maintenance. use hut
operation ~ electrical wires APP
plianeen ana apparatus IN. upon.
along. over, across or about ths
buifdinEa streets alleys and pub
lie place. IN tie City OF seattle.
and providing y penalty fer The
violation thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-04

THE FOLLOWING rs AN oRDI-
NANCE PASSED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL. AND SUBMITTED I'm
DER AUTHORITY OF SECTION
/ or ARTICLE ~. or THE CITY
CHARTER. AND PURSUANT To
REFERENDUM PETITION CITY
CIIREsS EIE E-N No TEEl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Country Said to Be Undergoing
a Process of Mercantile
Liquidation.
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Banking Position Is Good and
There Are No Evidences of
Money Strain.

NEW YORK March 26.-To find a
parallel for The extreme dullness OF the
stock marke, last week, II is necessary
To 30 back to 1904, when speculation was
reduced 10 minimum while the mar
6ct was awaiting the decision In the
Northwestern Securities case. Never
since that time has trading fallen TO n
200, 900 shares
Various facts and figures confirm the
impression that the country Is under
going mercantile liquidation. This Is
apparent in all sections except the
south. where business In many lines
shows little diminutlon.
Adyices from the more important In
the textiles, denotes the caution shown
by large jobbers and distributors. while
The last fortnight has witnessed n falling
off in steel and iron. other evidence
OF the movement in almost all branches
Of trade is found In the steady decline
in bank clearin~s throughout almost the
entire country.
There was a momenIary show OF ami
nation In the securities market Mon
day when il became known that the
supreme court had adjourned for Two
weeks without handing down the de-
clSions in the antitrust cases. Opinion
is common IN the financial district that
steps to annul the supreme courts de-
clslon have been completed. For this
reason other causes for the lothargy OF
speculation are sought.
Some traditional caution develops in
speculation AT the approach OF the April
money settlements. The banking position
remains so strong, however that no
symptoms Of money strain is found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

critics proved far less profitable than had
been supposed.
BY this time ii was abundantly evil
dent that some OF the church leaders
Intended to rule their people In politics
with an absolutism supreme as any
that Utah had ever known in the old
days. And for these leaders to main
tain their authority-despite the cove
nant OF their amnesty. the terms OF
Utah's statehood and the provisions of
the constitution-and TO maintain that
authority against the robust American
sentiment that would be sure to assert
itself, IL was necessary that they should
have the most effective political protec-
tion afforded by any organiZa ton In
the whole country.
The ideal arrangement OF evil was Of
porary leadership OF the Republican
party. The prophets were able TO make
the Republican party a ~uilty partner OF
their perfidy by making II a recipient OF
the proceeds. and TO assure themselves
protection in RELIGIOUS tyranny so lone
as they did not run counter TO Republi-
can purpose.
For the moment. the church took more
benefit from the partnership than II
tial elcc'ons OF 1900 showed that the
Republicans could have elected their
ticket without any help from the
prophets But without the help OF the
dominant party the prophets could not
have renewed the rule OF the state by
the church-could not have prevented the
passage OF n constitutional amendment
and could not have obtained such init
mate relation and commanding Influence
with the great interests" OF the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
STEEL TRADE is FAIR.
Sixty Thousand Tons Ordered for the
Quebec Bridge in Canada.

NEW YORK. March 26-The most in
teresting development in the steel trade
last week was the perfecunG OF ar
rangcments for furnishing 50. 600 tons OF
American steel for the Quebec bridge
in Canada.
The general contract has been awarded
the St Lawrence Bridge company. II
is also expected that an order for 10000
tons of heavy steel rails for New Zea-
land Will be placed in this country.
Several other contracts for rails and
bridge material, structural steel and steel
pipe have been secured for export to
South America. Cuba and the far west
Domestic railroads placed numerous
small orders for equipment and supplies
but the car shops and locomotive works
were small bencficiaries.
Rail contracts made more than $4,000
tons.
Structural and fabricated steel con-
tracts. mainly for commercial buildings
aggregated nearly 90 900 tons. and the
American Bridge company alone received
specifications for 10000 tons. The steel
companies arc now operating at an aver
age Of 75 per cent or better
In pig iron circles the most prominent
feature was the concession made by
southern furnaces to secure business. re-
suting in the placing OF contracts for
about 10000 tons, including about l5.0n'
tons OF basic. mainly for western ship
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Uncle Sam Trying to Recover Coal
Lands Said to Have Been
Fraudulently Obtained
MONEY VALUE $100,000,0O0
Over 600 Claims Involved in the
Indictments SO Far
Returned.

SEATTLE, March GA criminal trial
upon which issue may depend the title
TO land valued at enormous sums. will
be begun in the United States district
court here on Tuesday, with Judge Cor
nellus ii. Hanford presiding. The case
Charles +. Munday, Archie w. ShieIs
Algernon II. Stracy and Earle p. Siegley.
who were Indicted by federal grand
jury al Tacoma October "a. 1910. on
"A charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government out OF coal lands in Alaska.
The. lowest expert estimate OF which
Is 800 600 900
The indictment charges that in May,
1905 the defendants conspired 10 de-
fraud the United States out of the use
and possession OF 60S7 acres OF coal
lands In the Kayak recording district.
the lands in question being generally
known as the English group OF claims:
possession and title to this land for the
benefit Of private corporations known
as the Alaska DEVELOPMENT company and
the Pacific Coal & on company The
Of Bcring river seventeen miles north
east OF Katalla.
Charles y ,Munday Is an attorney OF
secretary 10 Michael ]. Heney. who built
the White Pass railroad and the Copper
River railroad. Algernon II. Stracy is
a brother Of Sir Edward II. Stracy. an
English baronet and II is from the
Stracys that the claims take their desig-
tiou OF English. Algernon Stracy eNaded
arrest last October, and Is supposed to be
In Vancouver. y, c. Archie w. Sh!els
Is a Scotchman. an emplorec OF Stracy,
According TO the land office officials,
Munday organized thc Alaska Develop
ment comnanv IN 1907 and later went
TO England. where he interested English
capitalists, including the Stracys. In the
scheme OF obtaining ownership OF Alaska
coal lands.
Stracy. land office officials allege. sent
forty-two Of his employees 10 Alaska
and paid them 800 each for filing on
coal claims. But. according 20 land office
officials. Stracy did not press these FL
ings, but Interested friends in the deal
and procured them TO make locations In
their own names.
or the 1000 claims filed upon Alaska
coal lands. $40 are included in indict-
nents returned IN Spokane. Tacoma De-
trolt and Chicago. and arc alleged by the
land office force 20 be fraudulent and
the remainder are now being inyesti-
gated. Few Of the locators. II is charged.
were ever within q thousand miles OF
Ala ska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

committee on Dostoffces and post roads
Senator Crawford. chairman OF the com
mittee on claims. and Senators Borah
and Br'stow VIII be advanced materially
on the various committees TO which they
are at present assigned. The insurgent
members OF the senate Will be given rem
resentation on the committee on commit
tees. and 1t Is tacitly understood that
Senator Cummins Is to be Given a place
on the committee on finance.
Besides the numerous changes in the
chairmanshiDs of important commit. es
large number OF desirable committee
places are available TO which the Younger
members OF the senate in point Of con
tinuous service and the insurgents Will
be appointed. or these vacant positions
three VIII he on the committee on an
preparations. two on the committee on
commerce. four on the District OF Colum
hia committee. four OH the committee on
finance. three on foreign reiations three
on Interstate commerce, three on Judi
ciarv. four on military affairs two on
naval eaffairs. two on pensions five on
postofnccs and post roads. four on privi-
iercs and elections three on public build
ings and grounds. four on territories and
two on the committee on rules
These vacancies will give ample op-
portunitv to the senate committee ON
committees 10 gratifv the ambitions OF
practically all OF the Republican members
nf the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
Temperatures Below the Seasonal Aver
age over Greater Part of the
Country,

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Tempera-
lures below the seasonal average will
he prevalent over most OF the country.
and relatively high temperatures west
OF the Rocky mountains during the week
beginning tomorrow is announced by the
weather bureau today.
THE week. says the weather bulletin
will open with general rains in the
eastern states and SHOWS In the region
OF the great lakes. attending the east
ward movement of a storm area that
was over the Missouri valley Sunday
morning. This disturbance will be fol-
lowed by change to cold weather. which
will ovcrspread the middle west Sunday
night and Monday and the eastern states
Monday night and Tuesday
The next important disturbance to
cross the United States Will be in the
northwest Tuesday or Wednesday. II
will cross the middle west Wednesday
or Thursday and reach the Atlantic
states the latter part of the week. It
viii be preceded by a change to warmer
weather and be attended by rains in the
north Pacific states and In the region
from the Mississippi valley TO the Allan
tic coast change 10 colder weather
will appear in the northwest Friday
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
ENORMOUS CROWD TURNS \
OUT TO HEAR R00SEYEbl
"The Bible and the Life Of the ptac'<
Subject of Lecture al
Berkeley,

BERKELEY, Cal. March o6.-Dss3
ing the third OF his series OF leciuet
the Greek theater OF the Untyuaq
California here today on Tho BE-
the Life Of the People" Colonel - =,
dore Roosevelt declared the Blbs -
be as much subject Of study " =
secular colleges OF the country a.
inaries. and urged the study Of u
persons as guide to conduct
crowd that gathered TO hear ths ea,
was the largest since his arrival
theater was filled long before ns
set for the lecture, and for hous pis:s1
ing the people sang sacred ana 80
hymns. Thousands who coulo not
admittance remained in the sldHy
the theater 10 cheer Colonel Roossssa'
he left Colonel Roosevelt reiena
the incident as ono OF the most isf-'
able he ever has experienced
Colonel Roosevelt received W'.a-
from Charles 4 Ingram. speaker
lower house OF the Wisconsin lsslss,
Inviting him to Madison 10 addrsSS, -,
Legislature on his way east. .S,,1
Roosevelt replied accepting tne in'''''
for Saturday morning, April lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Promises to Acquiescs N
servedly to the Russian II'|
'lmafum Today.
cELESTlALs FEAR GRABS /
BY OTHER GREAT ylr1o,
Japan and France Expected,
Follow Example Set by G,,,'
Britain and Russia. {

PEkfNG. March 2s.-ch,r.
pared 10 antasonize Russia c,,no, no, y
ana. rs a result Of prolonged =.
ences. the Chinese foreign eso ss's
assured the Russian minIs,o, td,
tove'z. that China WIN acouls.e, = AsH
servedly on Monday TO tho - ~
made In the Russian ul,Im.,' usa''
cerning the provisions OF N" .m q
1881. Russia insisted unon "0'5
before Tuesday. N'o" an artt.
IL is generally consIdc,., :,
was no alternative courss mai IL
Ihina utter unprepareinezs' veg
Intense ~ interest is being manu. UtoI ~
lhe attitude Of japan w.sainu,iisEet
Fiously holding entirely aion,c i,ch !.
more powerful than ever AZ 81, Ithd1
, While the Issues between CLhs CsMhs
EuSsia nave been almost obI,ianna g
the recent series Of ultim,,r,eS
theoretically, insufficient cause 4as y.
Gepalon exists. Russia apparan,ly w g
isa H,at she could obtain only papsr ~
80. MmitIil tne chinese would mn =
serve unless intim;dated. RuesI.." I"
point out that they have los. ,,aH saaI 3.
way OF concessions from CHR.
wheb the treaty vas signed pa "
Some sections of the l~es;,o.
rtdlcule Russia for not foioWjnv
iirst Instance the recent era-,ria. u
Dy Great Britain In occupying ms ip.s,,
ana awaiting Chinese readInss, ~
cuss The contested points, Ru, 1, +
recognized that Russia. by ,sIiiro y
TINS. has shown that she docs not 80 y
aggressive designs. p,s''
The Chinese newspapers. which >.
tcnSely ignorant Of foreign sfr,,,s
hostile 10 Great Britain. which ths. =
cuse Of beginning the Present lsnd
and they prophcsy that both Jsns, :.
France VIII not be long in soiss,
suit. :" ''D's
Reports from Harbin say n. p,...
railway has refused to transport 60.
carloads OF arms and amnunI,Ior r.
tined for Chinese garrisons on ths n.
tier. From elsewhere in MarriT,(
come indications of japanese re,i-.~
TO invest south Msnchurla should a.
In the north assume a serious asDa,, {
II a recent issue the PekInr m
News. IN an editorial evidently isssf,3
by the Chinese foreign board, 6sfir>;1
that China would not submit 10 ~ f.
called aGgressIons Of various poSsr i,
that she would not Sign away kt7 :,
t!onal rights, which must he iakes n
her. Whether this was only -
intended TO assist China's dlulouscf. n
morrow should show.