davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN CONSTITUTION
Important Action Taken By
North Carolina Lutheran
Synod.
Especial to Tae rim...D!spatch. ]

Charlotte. y. c. May 1.-THE regular bus
mess OF the Lutheran synod OF North Caro-
lima WY completed with the sessions Of.
Saturday. These sessions were occupied
mainly With the reading OF the reports o..
tho standing committees. The constitution
o. the synod was changed. BY amendment.
in severat :I.1.arCTs. Nne c: Ccse changes
was TO the effect that the synod Will nor
retain upon It's roll the name OF any minis
'e' who shall cease the active work OF the
ministry from any cause than one that is
prov!dential. Explicit explanation was made
thai iH!A Caansc docs not affect ministers
cagoEed In go education work OF the
churcA, but IHe synod is opposed decidedly
TO retaining on !tt ToM the names OF min
lsiefs who cease ministerial work 10 engage
IN tAGt OF secular nature to the extent
ihAt IL lnicTfe!es with their work for the
church. another amendment adopted 10 the
constitution was 10 abolish the Office OF
statistical secretary OF the synod.
- Johns Church. In Cabarrus county, was
selected as The place Tor holding the an
nuhl session C; next year. ST. John's Church
u one OF the strongest In the synod 4
a:ger number o.. men have entered III.
ministry Q: the Lutheran denomination from
rms church than from any church In North
aroma Three young men there Will bo
cAha!daSs tor ordination next year and
.ney eApFetSea the wish 20 be ordained in
their home church. "
THIS morning the members o, the synod
united IN the bacca!aureate service o. Sit,
aeeth College. and Rev. r. C. Holland n1o
OF tue members, preached the sermon Tho
ord!hGton 20 the ministry OF NJ / E.s,i.
took place after the -yermon Ills evcninr
"'u "''" iAis service iae SYNOD allourn.'..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
LEE TO MAKE SPEECH.
accepts Invitation Extended hp
HeathsyIllc Il, d. r.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
heathsvilie. Va. May l2.-A yerv
interesting meeting of the Lee-Jack-
son Chapter OF United Daughters Of
we eohtedcracy. was held at the boma
VI MIS- THOMAS Blackwell recently. 1t
an entertainment In Heathsvi,l. n,,
June q Colonel Lee of Fairfax. has
promised to speak on that day. Other
Sneakers of note will also be In at
tendance. Dinner will be served bv
me members of the chapter. Tho II.
=. =. VIII also hold a memorial servica
"e hairheld Baptist Church on MAY IA.
IRE this week started from the saw
the tract of timber OF r.. A. Jett 49,
huwardsville. doing considerable dam
ago to the young timber. Ray Phillip
was overcome by tho fire, and was
confined to his bed for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
CITY WILL SEEK MORE
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
Winchester Has Not Received Its Proper Portion.
No Clue to Whereabouts Of Miss Kitchen
Northern Veterans Visit Bait, ields

Ing lots for Baltimore and Washing
ton people. There is an increasing
demand for bungalows and cottages
on Bolivar Heights.
Representative II. d. Flood. OF the
Tenth Congressional District of Vir
ginia' VIII be the principal speaker on
Confederate memorial day in Win
chester, which Will be on June 6. the
anniversary of the funeral of General
Turner Ashby.
Kev William David Good, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, at Jones
springs, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Harrison, daughter of Captain James
Harrison of Shanghai, w. va, were
married last week at Gerardstown,
Berkeley county.
The case of the Commonwealth
against j. Wilbur Welfley. former
manager of the defunct Front Royal
MiihhS Company. has been nolle
pressed, as for the third time a Jury
mas falled 10 convict OF acquit him of
the charges preferred in numerous in
dictments. lie was charged. among
other things. of misapplying the COM
pnny's funds and borrowing money
from banks on fraudulent bills Of
iaoinS. n Rockingham county Jury
sat In the last trial, which was held
rev days ago. and, like the other
luries' could not agree. All other in
dictments against Wclfley were
lnashed by order OF the court
The Valley of Virginia will send
large delegations to the annual meet
ING of the Church OF the Brethren of
the United States which will be hold
IN York, Pa, beginning May 20. and
lasting about two weeks. The meet
lnss are attended By delegations from
all parts OF the country.
Major j. c. PanGborn. historian of
me baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
sent a number of experts TO the
Martinsburs shops to overhaul severa,
OF the old 'grasshopper" engines
"hich Will be sent to New York FOR
exhibition purposes in the near
luturc. The collection OF old enpiras
no other relics in the Martinsburc.
shops is valued at about $500 600 II
~ proposed To take one of the grass
hopper engines, which was hui,t
eishty-one years ago TO Ealtinors
ana Washington. where n PuIlnan
car VIII be attached. and a partv Of
railroad officials will make tho trim
III that manner to New Val,
fiiteen miles an hour is the maxip,u,,,
speed of the ''Grasshoppcr" engines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Kivnnnn River on Rampage.

Special 10 The Times D!spatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, May i2.-Tor-
rental rains visited this section yes
terday afternoon and last night. The
Rivanna River is on a rampage, the
water at the Charlottesville Wooden
Mills being higher this morning than
Tor three years past. Workmen In
the mills were called out of their beds
at o'clock this morning TO move,
out the wet fnishings from the base
ment of the structure. The water has
reached high mark in the dye house.
and from present prospects it looks
as if the mill will have to shut down
to -morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
SEMMES VICTOR
IN CITY PRIMARY
He Wins Nomination for Mayor
Over Marquis Jones,
Incumbent.
Especial to The T!mcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. May I2.-in the
Democratic municipal primary in this
city yesterday. Attorney g. B. Semmes
easily defeated Mayor Marquis Jones
and former Mayor Allan A. Moss for
the nomination for Mayor, receiving a
plurality of ninety in total of s33
votes cast. The vote resulted as FOL
lows: Scmmes, 356; Moss, 2s6, Marquis
Jones. 206.
because OF the independent move
rnent. tho outcome OF the primary was
very much in doubt to the end. 8 Otis
bland. formerly president of the
chamber OF Commerce and one of the
leading citizens announced Il few days
before the primary that. IL 90 per cent.
OF the full electorate was not polIed
IN the primary. he would be a candi-
date for Mayor Those behind the in
dependent movement. who included
some of the leading business men,
urged the Democrats to gtay out of the
primary. This set the party leaders
70 working harder than usual, ana 5 a
consequence nearly 10 per cent. of the
nun electorate was polled. thus elimi-
mating Bland from the contest
In the general municipal election
next month. Semmes Will be opposed
only by G. *. Weaver. the independent
i'cPIuIlcan candidate. Mr.. W eaver ig
a big lumber dealer and one of the
best known of the city's business men.
He is an independent ir politics, and
II is expected that he viii give Scmme s
Il hard fight. as thsre will be 4 num-
Der of disgruntled Democrats who will
vote for Weaver.
In tho State primary for tho cleo
ton of delegates to tho Norfolk con-
vention. Woodrow Wilson carried the
city by very scant majority. electing
four and one-quarter OF tho citys full
strength OF eight votes. Sixteen dele
gates in all were to be named. each
with q half vote. and eight Wilson
men went through. Ono Wilson man
and one Clark man tied In the Fourth
Ward. and the city committee gave
them one-fourth vote each.
The delegates TO he State convcn-
ton are: First Ward--Allan d. Jones
Wllson) K. w. Perkins (Wilson); l.
=. McaIurran (Wilson): r. w. Uushur
Ono preference). Second Ward-L. C.
Cole (Wilson): r. y. 7. Clements Ono
prefcrence); T. S. Weston (no prefer
encc); r. L. Sawyer ono preference)
Third Ward-C. c. Berkeley (Wilson) ;
q. W. Whitley (Wilson); Hunter +.
Grimes (Wilson): c. {. Smith Ono pre-
fcrence). Fourth Ward. NJ. Curtis
Wilson) ]. d. G. Brown (Underwood) E;
d. w. Wheeler (Clerk): Y. j. Iundley
(Clark) Il. Roscoe Gary (Wllson).
Gary and Hundley tied and got one
fourth of n vote each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
sr2o.ooo FIRE AT NoRFOLk
Plant of II. w. WhItehurst Companx
Is COmnIeteIY Desfrnrcd

Norfolk. Va, May i9.-Fire of un-
known origin completely destroyed tho
main building OF the plant OF the r.
w. Whitehurst Company yesterday
morning, entailing n loss OF sl25.Oo0.
The agricultuls,l implements ana ma.
chinery ready for shipment were so
badly damaged that they are prac-
ticaliy worthless. The building was
mass OF flames when the firemen
arrived, and with the nearest water
plug three blocks away. It was I'm
possible to put ont tho fire. 1t wfs
announced that the plant would be-
rebuilt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
CADETS TO CAMP AT GOSHEN.
VIII Spend One Night in That Town While
IN Annual Outing.

Special to The Times Dispntch.J
Goshen, Va. May I2.-A detachment OF
officers RON the Virginia Military Institute
spent last night Goshen, the object o.
ihe visit being 10 make arrangements for
a camp ground for tho cadets OF the school
for the night OF Saturday. May Is.
II is contemplated for the cadets to leave
Lexington Friday morning, and march that
day far as the Eockbridge Baths, spend
ing the night there and leaving carly sat
urday mornlug, march through the wild and
p!cjulosque Goshen Pass always beautiful,
but particularly so at this season when the
v:cdodcndron IS in bloonl and spend Sat
urdny night at Goshen. Leaving here sun
day morning, the march that day VIII be
10 he RockbTidgc Alum Springs. and Nom
day back to Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
In DehnTf % Titanic Memorial.
rSueciaI 70 10 I'imes- E..natch /

Danville. Va. May 12-Airs. John Hays
Hammond. VITO OF the millionaire mining
engineer, will address the women of this
city on the Titanic perpetual memorial,
which 1t is proposed 10 erect in memory OF
the mems bravery aboard. Sho is travelling
through tho South soliciting subscriptions
Ia the proposed memorlal .
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
Prominent Rcstauratcur Predicts
 Future For aiaSka-Suknn Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. e. Clayton Leon ard arrived fn skagway from a trip into Dawson some few days ago. and will be passengers south on the Princess for Vancouver to- night.
 Mr Leonard Is one Of the pio- ueer restaurateurs Of Vancouver, aaviuE conducted cafes aud restaur- ants iu that city for the past tweH- ty-one years In addition to the Vancouver Iiuc of prominent cafes, Mir Leonard has one of the best places in Regina
 In speaking or the Alaska-YukoH trip. Mir. and Mrs Leonard are very enthusiastic over the coming possibilities Of the route from a tourist standpoint. and they state that it is merely a question of a very few years when this trip will be of worldwide prominence, and that the trend of the tourist travel win gradually take this course, a large percentage of that which now goes Co Europe turning this way, as the beauties and comforts Of tho journey becomes more widely known
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
SOrHA BRINGS SINTN:
 SAILS W1TH EIGHTY

The Princess Sophia arrived in this port on her voyage No 3 last evening about 6.2o o'clock, and will sail for the south at o'clock tonight
 Sixty passengers enjoyed the hos pitaltty oJ Capt Chas Campbell, master or the Canadian Pacific rail ways new steamship. and with one accord voted tbc trip and lhr mas ter. jhc very best ever
 Thcrc win be about so rassen- rcrs booked for the return trip, 90 of whom arc round trippcrs
 Many of those who win remain over one trip or more will take th" trip into AIlin and Dawson. while somc oI them win content them selves with the beauties to he found iu and about SkaEway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
lENA NORROW IEWIS
 TAlkS TO SOsINIISTS

Iona Morrow Lewis spoke to 8 --f- sized audience in the Moving Picture room last cvouing where ~r, discussed tho principles of so..ensm The torc Nart of the evening wss devoted to recommend. fmc various hooks and rhamrlots Tner she delivered an address show .nr tho influences or capital and masntuery fn modifying sogial con- Hw.nu~ She told or tho awakeDlmc og Drna. Japan and 'U3ta to a b~ov'odCe oj modern methods and nr,nnoSfcd that thosr countries a#n tnoir millions og ,huar labor r~, would soon do tho mauNfoc,ur- E~l .or thc world and thus rorrC 5np Caurassiau workman to their 1evo1 Her method of meeting these conditions. oI course. Is embodied jn gho tcachinrs oJ snrjaljsm
 Tho lady has had variel "Nprr. ferre in different movements and .uns and has accumulated con. siderable fund ct cnmora' tncorma Uon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11

The steamship State of California will be in tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock
 Mrs Austin Huntington and Mrs. Amy RainbridCe-Rell, both prom iuent society women of New York City arrived in Skagway on the Princess Sophia enroute to Atlin and Dawson. They took the morn ing's train for Carcross from where they will go first to Atlin, after which they will make the trip down river. returning to Skagway later in the month, where they will remain for a week or ten days. They have made reservations al the Pullen House
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
WILSON AND GoMpERs
 FEEL OUT EACH OTHER

Trenton, N J., July 10-Wood- row Wilson, candidate for democrat ic president, and Samuel Gompers. president of the American Feder- ation of Labor. held a conference here today. They spent part of the day In a discussion of labor questions It Is presumed that Mir Gompers desires to get line on Mr. Wilson's attitude regarding la Dor questions in order to shape his political conduct leading to the best interests of the cause he has been SO long interested in.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
Home Wedding Yesterday.

Mr. NeIs Peter Hansen of this city and Miss Elsie Jensen of Fort Seward were married at tho home Of Mir. Hansen. eth and Main, yes terday at o'clock. Rev Mclean of Haiues performing the marriage ceremony. Captain Madsen of the Hegg and Mrs. Madsen were pres ent to witness the event Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will remain permanent residents Of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
sTANDpSTs SAYS YES;
 THEODORE SAYS yO

Washington, July 10-The stand. pstters in the republican party arc very solicitous over one Theodore Roosevelt At all meetings they agree that Mir. Roosevelt and his followers are making a mistake in breaking with the E O D. Roose, welt thinks there was nothing eiss 10 do. and replies that the mistakes were all on the other side
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
NOTHING TOO GOOD
 FOR CHAIRMAN HIbbEs

Washington, July i0-The sub committee of the republican nation al committee met yesterday and selected Charles Hilles as national chairman. Mir Hilles attempted to evsde the honor and up to within a short time of his election refused to accept, but was prevailed upon to change his mind. He was un- animously chosen and will be given carte blanche In managing the cana paign.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11

Mrs W r Nyrick win sail for the States on the Princess sophia tonight Mrs. MyriCk intended sail ing on tho Princess May a week ago. vhvr Mr Myrick was injured, which necessitaled her postponinE her trip until today. Nr MyriCk is reported as being almost entirely recovered from the effects or his fan-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
JUGGLER
 ALMOST FREE
WIRELESS STOCK FIDDLER
 GETS BREATHING SPELL

Seattle, July l1-GeorEe Parker. the fiscal agent who was imprison- ed for Crookedness in connection with floating large quantities of wireless stock. is to be paroled this week. but must make weekly re ports to the prison board
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
RELIEVES WITH SHERMAN
 THAT WAR Is HELL

iAuguaprita, Mex, July l0--Gen- eral Garibaldi, commander of the Mexican volunteers las resigned. He gives as reason that the Madero campign is inhuman and the conditions throughout many parts or Mexico are frightful.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
 STICKS TO PARTY

St. Louis. July I1-Gov Hadley does not take kindly to the new party idea. While admitting him self to be a progressive in prin- ciple. he thinks the progressive idea can be worked through the old or ganizstIou. He made the statement today that he will attempt to pre- vent tho formation of third party In Missouri
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
GETTING EVERYTHING
 ALL RIBBED Ur

Washington, July 1i-Speaker Champ Clark is scheduled 10 go to Trenton tomorrow for conference with Governor Wilson, where they win fix ID program for conduct ing the campaign. The democrats arc harmonlously working toward securing the high places, and incl den.ally get in on the ple-eating cor test
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
LISTENS TO ADVICE
 FROM VENERABLE JUDGE

Tacoma, July l0--Judgs Cush- man formerly of Alaska today took the oath Of office which makes him a federal judge Of the eastern dis trict of Washington. The oath Of office was administered by Federal Judge Hanford who took occasion to give MT. Cushman some advice re garding his future conduct Of of- flee NIT. Henford told him to be- ware Of criticism and to administer justice firmly and fairly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
WORKS N\lN TWN YEARS
 NVNE Nt~ SsN,e'R

~.n,-.. ru', 10 ECh0-t FnN- Rims -n. r...~~ Enir~H' 5.s.r',. s'r.l u.s N-a.a.t hC.one Judge ,-s.n.. .r..t nhe~v he pleaded ....-F -r .-r rr--'~~r~- HoNkt~s ......--.r. .r -ar.~a stolen U-0~" .... .r....- --ar-arH dollars #e r-...F... . -.-rs-ua ns tvo ver~s at N.N...- rs..mH a.. was 'ak.0 t.or" " ... ."n"nnn-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
.COLOREO GENTS
 PASS UP GIN
WHAT \ DIFFERENCE
 IN THE MORNING

Chicago, July I1-Jack Johnson last evening opened his new cafe 10 the public. Half the sporting men of the city were present and the scene was gorgeous one Champagne flowed and bubbles en- livened the spirits of the guests The cafe glitters with costly mir. TOTS and paintings.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
ALL'S WELL
 IN IHE NORTH
WICkER>HNN QUOTATIONS
 Hl,SHER THAN EVER

Erhy. Alaska. July 1l-Thc last ESSu. %. tEo Iduarnd Pioneer romo~ ou- 75ar g 5arunetayion of G1wore and InrL e5Eo-lal supporting No'c- Zafa Wr.N.-~N.w
 nan Sarre-.auH. who vas ~en'ov- vG nv tra g'arE->haCklcrovd sang .> .r~a.. o. rhe Ffrs, district IS .r T..-n.-t~ touring jhe north in m. ....-g-.> of Nr. WickeSham Hf, ~..> .NrrythjDE will 60 for the -.r.~... G.'vEayc hy larCer mN-or- ...~ ...r -.>J election.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
pIG TWING MINE SOON
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Col. , H Conrad. the promin- ont Northern mining man. arrived n SkaEvay from Caribou last night, and today went to Wainos, from where he will go into the rorCupinc
 In talking with a number of Skag wayans in reference Co the Rig Tntuc Mine. Col Conrad stated that nc expected to resume operations at tho winr within the next several days
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
LAWS CORNER STONE
 OF '. V. C. \. BUILDING

Atlantic City, July 1i-Amid i'm pressive ceremonies in which many of the prominent men of the state took part, Governor Woodrow Wilson delivered the formal speech at the laying of the corner stone of the new Young Mems Christian Association building.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
REPUBLICANS OF IOWA
 BREtKISG TRADITIONS

Dos Noiues. July ii-The repub- Iican state convention went on roc ord today with an endorsement of Theodore Roosevelt and a rebuke for the managers of tho steam roll or Chicago convention
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
ROOSENEIT INTERVIEWS
 SONEWHAT ABRRENIATEn

New York. July When a re porter called upon Theodore Roose- welt To ask him about the rumor ~cCardinC his withdrawal. he snap ped out that he was not going to prndraw That closed the inter view
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
lngRN nNlNh EEDN
 THN >NNE yNNTEl\

E. -. g#.y. Er's 1' >QraNeTs "a. ... r.r- h.rfou1st convention are ..,..- ..r- uug oE both the old r.ar.r~ Tr advocating the nUthN~. r-.0- os tho tawneauNc cause they ac.uSa b,th dvmoyratic and reT"h. 'fran pa~ri., of no.uE ~u1o' hv 'hr 1teuo~ fure~-~tS Tn. h7ev,N inter rs,s and rrs Efsff'a~s trust .~o 1arHa~-aE .n- mr".sh.1l v1nrNa.ar r-rr. ... ... nrr...n' uawvai-m~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
NE ANCIENT GOAT
 THROWN INTO DISCARD

Portland. July ll-A new by law adopted by the Elks forhids the presence Of the ancient goat at the limitations hereafter Nothing is said regarding the rcd hot stove and the branding iron, but it Is presumed that with the passing Of ihe goat win also go the inks which sometimes lend too much on lfvcmcnt to initiation ceremonies iu lodges
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
ATTORNEY FRERERICKs
 Is PUMPING HARTMAN

Los Angeles, July 1i-District Attorney Fredericks is cross ques- tioning Job Hartman and trying to bring out the admission that liar riman knew Of the dynamite plots and also of the alleged bribery op- crations by Darrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
,NNvNG,.\ 7> I.NlNyHED.
 lNRNVI NNn I> lStNVN,N1ETn

u .-... .-.r. rnr 2. Thv TaT .s,..... ms-nla~~ have So'"g."# .r,r...r .s Tho vawnaEEu h0a#- .r.-s~ -. -rr ~aE~'ar rn00h.fr"0 ..-.r ... ... .rmtHe ,awDa'.~ !"
 r.u... v.,-s.r~ nH~rs .rn~ \ro York rr.. rrr ~.T ,awUa.s- wi. .., -.u-...u1 s,r.y Er,~o.#~ Is ........-r ... .r. N.fHN-ar .n-w.-.H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
>ENATOR IONES WANTS
 Tp CALL IT OFF

Washington. July Il Sen Jones yesterday made an impassioned plea Fnr tho vhuowashing of Senator Io~imcr. 11r argued Co have the eHarurS an0Ullcd as not proving anything
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11
ONE LITTLE TALK
 CAUSES BIG RUMOR

Trcntcn. \. J.. July ll-As a Ve- suit oT the conference between Gov. Wilson and Samuel GompcrS yes terday. there is widespread ru- nor that Mir. Gompers will try to swing the labor vote to the demo cratic candidate in the coming cleo tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11

John NCgmc. approximations of frr Atlas NtmnC comnamy arrived fu Skagway from Whitohorso last ujcI.. and will leave for tho s'a'"s .,- -rr TrIueySs Sophia tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-11

David Paul, editor of the Marine department of the Seattle Daily Times. was a round trip passenger on the Dolphin last Tuesday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-19
JAPAN ON ITS EAR
One Of Its Representatives Takes Ex
ception to Bill Introduced in
United States Congress.
[By Associated Press.I

Toxic, March 19.-Count Hattorri in
the Japanese house of representatives
today condemned Senator Dillingham's
bill amending the immigration laws OF
the United States as IAN insufferable
insult to Japan" He criticized the
Japan governments willingness to par
ticipate in the Panama exposition.
Washington, March 19.-The Dilling-
ham bill provided for the exclusion OF
laborers of races ineligible for natural
ization. 1t is understood the author
of the measure meant Japanese and
Chinese, but later he amended the
bill SO that the susceptibility of the
Japanese would not be offended.