davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
Some Frank Criticism From
a Florida Friend

country. I really believe, but for
your untenable attacks on mission
for that is what the people call it
but for that, you would have gone to
the presidents chair. am not
alone. / travel much, and meet
many, and many mature and serious
men, have been watching you, see
ing you, seeing with patriotic con-
Germ, your ability, and availability,
for the leadership We need.
Perhaps Mr.. Watson, you will say:
Who in the thunder are you?
know you, and love you. If you
knew NE, you would at least like me.
An inconsiderate, or unknown sort
Of a erson can do great service,
sometimes. Even a dog can tell his
master where the snake or the assas-
sin larkes. Take it that way,
please did good bit of still hunt
ing in boyhood. and like it yet. There
is game in these very woods, sure
as you are born. Don't fail to
ponder when I say, for we need you,
and need you at your best.
I am only "a poor preacher" but
I shall put from $25 to $50 year
into the circulation of your books.
Success to you. Wish | had one
hour with you, just to hear you talk.
Makes ones books taste still sweeter,
and friendship, and love is helped by
at least one touch. NEXT to that old
one-eyed negro at Lauderdale, who
put you UP to the Yankee boat, as
he so enthusiastically told me, YOU
have few greater admirers than.
Florida. A PREACHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
Outline Of a Speech Delivered
at a Georgia Banquet.
Concluded from Page Four.)

Concluded from Page Four.)
worth gathering, and must be then
plowed in the ground to make room
for the next crop. True, true, you
may say, but We are going to invent
cotton pickers to pick out before
January twenty million or more
bales of cotton. What then? You
have not done it yet, and you have
been trying along this line for fifty
years and have never succeeded, and
never will succeed. If some inven-
tor should make such a practical
machine as to accomplish such
results, then it will be time to take
action; but let US not draw on our
fears as to what may happen in the
future to balka present urgent neces-
sity This plan can be easily safe
guarded by inserting in the law
provision that whenever it is evident
that the protection of the cotton
grower is loss to the State can not
be accomplished by the operation Of
law, then in that event it should be
the duty of the Governor to suspend
its operations.
But some one may say this is
paternalism. The answer is that it
is the duty of the Government to
protect not only the lives and liberty
of the citizen, but also his property
and if there is any property in the
world that is endangered and ruth
lessly taken from him every year
without benefit of clergy" it is the
cotton of the farmer, without regard
to it's merits, by the capitalistic
classes.
Our farmers need protection. Pro-
lection to manufactured goods by the
operation of the tariff enriched New
England. Why not give protection
to our cotton growers? Germany
produces most of the potash that the
world must have, and is now moving
to fix the price so that it may coin
wealth out of this industry for it's
people.
The plan proposed is no novel gov
ernmental procedure. We have had
a great successful precedent set US
by sister Republic. The coffee
growers of Brazil, Notwithstanding
their practical monopoly of coffee
production, under low prices were
languishing and verging on to bank
ruptcy, when a benefieent govern
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If you have been reading the series Of articles he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadest Menace Our Liberties
Our Civlizaton In Wasons Magazine, have realized
how calmly and udcally, Mr.. Watson has completely
posed the historical fality Of the Catholic Chrs FONDA
ton and how imminent the danger of the part which the
Church playing in the politics. and the actual govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church is desposm tyranny
almost beyond belief in the twentieth century, clearly shown
the of Mr. Wasons history This fact is brought
very strongly by the action of the Federation of Catholic So
ceties, which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
zine Our advertisers have been ratened subscribers
have been pelted with scurrous and eamaory pamphlets;
priests have tried by brides and menac copies of
mailing lists anonymous letters obscene and ghful
been warned accept advertising and support
club with us.
From business standpoint the threats SANDER and at
growing and subscribers right with Watsons has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic hierarchy and they
and whose known the world prominent
educators leaders of thought historians and Students Masons
of high degree representatives of the great Protestant ogani
cations.
If you believe that it wrong reply historical arc1
men by Of SANDER and abuse boyco
If your American yloving heart you this
tyranny if you believe that may be the grim shadow the
stake the rack the redhot pncer the of
the 1nquston, lowering land you feel that
free American you should voice your protest and form line
of defense against foreign born desposm sign this coupon
and mail it to us at Thomson Ga, without delay
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

King Cotton that is now slave and
subject, and make him a veritable
King.
Triumphant Southland! Long
live it's King!
Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

= -lY DEAR SIR: Please find a
lMi check for SIS, for which send
III to my son, J. 3. Jr., your
= history of France. The
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-25

When writing 10 advertisers please
mention The JeGersOnian.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert W. Carte4. 2. and Christips r. Moran, a,
both of Richmood. Rev. Thnmss 8. Lee.
Robert q. Joues. IT,. u. and Ffanc0 d. Hoames.
D. Rev. william A. HaaIety.
Cari Hoffman. 50. and Louise B. II. Sogier. e. Of
New York City. Rev. Joseph y. MCGEE.
r. Bounard Balm. s. and Mars1ret Ellen Smith.
n. Rev. Ambrose BaSsn.
Victor z. Jaeger. .. and Edna E Boyd. = Rev.
lgnattus Fealy.
John B. Harris. 2, and Blanche ". Shsckelfoed.
3, both q Baltimcge. Nd. Rev. 9. H. Greene.
Arthur =. Keithiey. q. and Lorstto 8. shipaey. u.
Rev. r. ". johnson.
JoseTh s. Ciarte % and Mary A. McRae. -. both
of Baltimore, Nd. Judes O. 9. Bundy.
william II. Mulisan. .. and lsabeila Y. Cabo. %.
Rev. v. P. Schmitt.
william n. Dickinson. 80. of New Yosk City. and
Edna ~ Collins, . Res. fhnmas 2. Mc9uisln.
william L. Hickey. .. and Katherine J. Csran. %.
Rev. Ihma p. Mc0ee
Charles T. Nonis. a. and Margaret R. Hayrr. IL
Rev. william N. Lyon.
Dumcan FerxuDu, =. and Masyis A. Rubdsht.
n Rev. @. ". Van Fossen.
Herb1t b. Bsahin. y. and Assds Z. COMBS. =
Rev. lenatius fealy.
John d. Long %. and Stella v. Kiser. z. q
srrins Crsek, Va. Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
Ffank T. Lofts. q. Of Spottswoud. Va. and Mat
tic W. Collins. =. q stsuntou. Va. Rev. g. w.
Van Fossen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT SHOT;
NOT BADLY HURT
c...,...a ire. r.s. o...

from the Auditorium. . meGsaGe Wss
ssat 70 Nfs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
telling her Of the, shooting. 0hA Was In.
formed that the wound was slight. And
that the colonel had gone ahsad With
his speech. suffsrmG no discomAture.
Other messages wers hurried out 70 ".
rious others Of the eoloners family.
including Congressman Nicholas Long
worth. In Washington. Another went
TO George w. Perkins, the colonefs M.
tional manager. In New York. AL bore
was not dangerous.
The prisoner gave every appearance
Of being Grassy. He mumbled to himself
and looked wild-syed. In his pockets
the police found . letter addressed TO
the people," In which 6chrank wrote Of
what he called . dream that came TO
him tn which he saw Roosevelt a. the
ASSASSIN Of President Mckinley.
Jsaa Followed Rsssevels.
He asserted In the letter that no Presi-
dsut ought to serve three terms. schrank
Informed the police that he had followed
Col. Roosevelt around the country for
the last week. to kill him.
Il went to the Coliseum In Chicago
lsst Saturday night TO kill Roosevelt"
said the prisoner without . CULVER.
II waited around the entrance l
thought he would come out OF, but he
fooled me. He came out by another
door. II made me mad that missed
him. ! was bound I'd set him here
Col. Roosevelt sat back In the motor
car - an immense crowd that had wit
messed the shooting yelled to him. With
rare presence Of mind the colonel. vav-
Ing his hat. cried out: NY good friends.
I'm not hurt: Tn going on to the hau to
speak. Good luck"
The whole incident had occurred %
quickly that the astonished crowd did
nothing but stand still.
Roosevelt then turned to the chauneur
and. In . calm voice. said:
Now Just run her up to the Audito-
rum. I'm not hurt and everything u all
right
Lang Not Injured.
At II O'Clock the following bulletin was
issued from Emergency Hospital. where
the former President was taken follow
ms his speech.
Col. Roosevelt has . superficial fiech
wound below the right breast. with no
evidence OF injury to the lung. The bull
let 10 probably lodged somewhere in the
wound and no sign Of injury to the lung.
The bleeding was insisnincant and
the wound vas Immediately cleansed ex-
ternsliy and dressed with serile gause
by DR.. r. @. Sale. Of Milwaukee. con-
sulting surgeon Of the Emergency Hos
pital
"As the bullet passed through Col
Koosevelt's overcoat. other clothes. dou-
bled manuscript, and metal spectacle
case. Its force was much diminished. The
colonel II not suffering from shock and
IN In main HtR condition
500 dthat the surgeons did not object to
his continuing his journey In his private
car to Chicago where he will be placed
under surgical care.
DIR c. q. TERRII1.
DIR. q. r. q. 8AYLZ,
DIR JOSEPH COLT BLOODGOOD.
(of ths faculty Of John HOPKINS HosyitaD.
DIR. JOHN 7. sfRATTON."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Quebec IL looking for . considerable
shortage in hard coal. which It imports
from the United States. The price has
advanced. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
LEGAL Tenpsratare.

Midnight. 81: = n. 8: = N. $: 8 . n, 8:
q. N. $: 70 . n. .: u noon. 81; . p n. S.:
Highest. 8: lowest 81
Relative humidity-s q -. -: p N. u: p
m. 81. Rainfall 70 p N. 70 p N. az.
Temperature sane data last yesr-Hishest, q;
lowest, u.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

will remain for two days before continu-
ing to New York. whence most OF the
foreign delegates will sail for home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

r.ls EAxSiivE SSOHo o.isiss Tss,sS tsss
- sslspa HsoW Z 4 f.ih - easA = v.
0novDD a0a1O tOGA-tsG -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
DEATH RECORD.

DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
Ffank N. Ci.>el e year.. sll n. !. Ave. nv.
Lambert F. Bergman. s.. lool " st. NV.
Anna 60mn, 70. ltaD u II. NV.
Elisahsth Bsrss, q. LIS St. -.
Mary ?. Weaver. G. N3 Q 81. nv.
Henry @. Cole, q. lsil ST. nv.
Charles v. Fridley, 2, I'll q st. g.
william d. Hale, 2, lou Fla Ave. ne.
Walter 9. Lnecibarh. hours kenilworth, ID. q.
COLORED.
Jams Cscn a. Government Hospital Insane.
vkstnis Beta %. 81 Elm 81. nv.
william n Redd. y. ISL sth ST. nv.
Bettis Williams. Z. 3ls,4 Pleasant AlleJ -.
Jennie z Bruxn, S. Government Hospital Insane.
John Flsming. q. E33 9Th 81. NV.
Walter Harding. II. Georzetc~n University Hospt.
Anna Rosl. g. q Cana! 81. sx.
wiliam W. Piummcr. G hours. Sibaey HosJttal.
Hnnis Joaasan. q houza. iOcs Ii 81. ~.
loy NekAAua. mnush, ~ WahiuOtcA X -.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
TIDE Tablo.

Tias Tablo.
Today-RisA tiAs. III q u. end lin p -; lov
t3ds - Q. =. md So p y.
Tomo1ua-Hi0h ~ l1:17 Q. u; loW dde 81
Q. u. and sc p u
ConAitiSa 0f the Rivers.
HaFpen Fem. ". Va. 0rk k-Pot10as and
6hsuandsah rfvas Aolh elsae thb afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
norsTrsical: toopass boob nee. Apply b. mail. ne
Colombo Bds. Ffes lecture for women wedneadays
At 30 D. n 1&0
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

O0ee and Sales HelD faRnlshea prompt.
L.. Tel. 4514 Main: l07 Barrister Bldg:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
HONORS MRS. BALL.
Relief Corps Gives Re-
eeptiou to Vice President.

Lincoln Corps. Department Of the Po-
tomac, womans Relief Corps. gave .
public reception to Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball. at Grand Army Hall. last night.
among those present being the members
Of the various organizations connected
with the G. A. r. and its afiiliated soci-
eties. There was speechmaking and
music.
Mrs. Ball recently attended the annual
encampment Of the G. A. R. at Los
Angeles. Cal. and was elected senior vice
president OF the National Woman's Re-
lief Corps. This 10 the second highest Of
ace in the organisation. and the reception
last night was given in token Of the hon
or Of which she was the recipient. Mrs.
Ball has served on the national executive
committee Of the corps, and 10 well
known in veteran circles throughout the
country.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LIcENSEs.-
Once Of the Assessor Of the District of Columbia
ashington. D. c. Oct 1. Oi2-Notice II hereby
given that the THIRrY-F1RST DAY OF OCTO-
RER. 1917. will expire all licenses isaied by the A.
Of the District Of Columbia TO apothecartes.
auctiopcers. automobile stnraR warehouses. banks
md bankers. bill posters. billiard. pool and oeher
tables. bowling alleys. prupretors Of bar-runms.
brewers and brewers' agents. boarding houses. pub
lie baths. mediums clarvoyan.s. palmists.. Re.
cattle dealers commission merchants. cis1r deAlesa
building CONTRACTOR. carriage and waeon-mAkefA.
confectionery deale1s in secondhand prfsonal prop
erty. dealers in markets. dealers in gaaoline dea-
ers IN kersene oil and oils Of like sTsdes disedlen
fuel hucksters. florists. proprietnrs of hotes. -
plcyment agents, investment companies porRietpgs
Of public halls public parks livery stabieA laun-
dries tsteam and hand. land and iApFosement cnu-
IAnies rairoad ticket brokes. restaurants and eat
inS houses rral estate agenta. proprietors of dos
machines prppdetrrs of theateTs. undertaken. and
wholesale liquor dealers. All pefsons desiring to
continue the above described business professnos
must promptly rrnew their lhsnses> WM. F. RICH
ARDS. Assessor. ID. q. oclAHH-Zs99
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
WILSON FAVORED
IN STRAW VOTE
Mount Rainier Commuters Who
Work In tho Capital Are
P0IIed on Cars,

A straw vote taken on three cars run
ming between Mount Rainier and WASH
ington yesterday disclosed that with the
Maryland voters who work in this city
there is little choice Of Presidential can
didatcs-
With the laboring men Wilson appears
to be favorite by . small majority. while
with government clerks Taft and RoosC-
velt are equal favorites, with Wilson
slightly behind.
It Is stated that Of the few in the cars
who refused to state q preference the
majority indicated that they were Demo-
Gratis. but that they feared q change in
administration and the possible effects
1t might have on the prosperity Of the
country.
Federal Clerks shy.
Many Of them were government clerks
who feared to place themselves on record
in any way. owing to the stringent regu-
lations regarding political activity in
force under the civil service law.
The vote was taken just after the cars
were leaving Mount Rainier and adjoin-
Ing suburbs. All those who were polled
have the right Of ballot in the coming
election. being registered voters Of Prince
George County.
The nrst poll was taken on . car on
which laboring men were In the majority.
The peault vvaa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

David Il. and Emma V. zirtle. siti.
wiIlism H. sDd Ada n. wstman. sirl
william G. and Margaret ". vsdss. cri.
Richard and LnI I. Tsneily, bog.
John J. md Nellie 4 Taloott, bog.
John J. and vioiet Piw5t. boy.
Nathan md Ethel 6tein, Gifi.
Samuel q. and 0arsh q B. ShreVa. bog.
Thomas T. and Emily Smith. hog.
Daniel J. ard Amy Z SeIroott. girl
HaFIy I. and Label Rnoey. girl.
Epn @. and MasRrse ". Royston, siri.
Thnmas 4. ind Jsals Z. Roberta. siri
eanud snd Nollt u. Pcsell. giri
Louis and Esthsyn J. Nushaum. bog.
6erse Z ~ Ua&tts o. Nail. siri.
David asA Nazy NcClalland, hos.
John 7. end MaU Z Mcknight. bog.
JosepA r. md Eta u. Lyou. girl
Thcmas u. md 0saes c. london. bag.
AlheIt u. anA 0ssS Keen. boy.
Walter 3. and Amelia Graves. bos.
Charirs n snd Ennis n. FaQn. buy.
Nslta 3. snd CuEa DorssS. girl
John W. I'D Rosc Curtis, boy.
Hancis q md Alics Opshinc. tn.
COLORED.
William h. snd LuS fibbe. bog.
Aohat snd AlbessAia Harris. Eih
WsshinGtna ~ Na1 Hill, girl.
niehasd q. 81 JsaAss Fosd. bV.
6a ~ Ua6s pssk I'D
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. 9. Dept. Il Agriculture. Weather Bus,su

o. q. Dept. a Agriculture. Weather BussaA
Washinstno, Mouday. Oct II. nl2-S n n.
The tropical storm Is spparently ornts.l ovvr The
Central Gulf but no reports from Its vicinity were
received during Monday. Beiated reports Indicate
that II passed nogthwestvsrd beyond ths Yucatsn
Channel during sunday.
1t ID decidedly colder in the South Atlantic Stats
excerpt Florida, and somewhat warmer over ths
central and westem postion of the country.
Rains uill cootinus Tusaday nd probably Wsaps,-
in the South Atlantic and Eat Gulf States and
there viii also Be- rsins In the North Pseihc statea
Over the remainder q the country the westhrs viii
b generally fair.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
JEWISH WOMEN GIVE BENEFIT.
Alliance Holds Theater Perform
apee for settlement House.

anee for Settlement House.
The Washington Alliance OF Jewish
Women were in charge Of the Belasco
Thester last night. the occasion being .
benefit given by them for the establish.
ment Of a settlement house in the upper
Southwest section Of the city or the lower
Northwest section.
good sum was realized. and the al
lance looks forward to the early &C.
complishment Of it, plan. Mrs. Adolph
Kahn. president OF the alliance. said
that the exact location for the house had
not been determined.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Temperatures IN OtAeP Cltiea.
Tempastures IN otber caties. taethe, With ths
amount of fainfall fos ths tVsuty-fous hous enAsl
at p n yesterday ars = follovss
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Drives Catarrh Out Of the System
The Day Of Drugs is Past
Home Treatment Proves Most Effective

Catarrh is no longer merely mis-.
fortune. 1t is a sin. There is no ex-
cuse for you to make yourself ami
everybody about you miserable because
of offensive breath, nasal speech, and
generally unhealthy condition due to
chronic catarrh. You can cure yourself
at home, simply, safely, and quickly.
Mix together two ounces Of glycerinc.
eight ounces Of pure whiskey, and half
an ounce of virgin oil of pine. Take
teaspoonful every four hours. The
tightness in the nose and throat will
loosen up in few hours. Breathing
will become free, head noises will cease
and the fetid breath will become sweet.
Sympathetic disorders of the urinary
passages will disappear.
Virgin oil of pine is the quickest and
surest of all natures antidotes for dis
eases of this character. 1t is said to
cure the worst colds inside of twenty
four hours. See that the label of the
Leach Chemical Company, of Cincin.
natl, Ohio, is on the carton containing
!! the virgin oil of pine, as this label is
the guarantee of purity and freshness.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
FIVE PERSONS HELD
IN CHINESE MURDER
CASE AS SUSPECTS
Two More .Colored Men
Placed Under Arrest.
Deny Guilt.

Two additional colored Suspects
were taken in custody by the police this
afternoon in connection with the muir
der of Sam Hing, the Chinese laundry
man, who was beaten to death Tues
day night in his establishment at 1880
Fourteenth street northwest. Five col
ored persons now are held.
The men were arrested at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, by Policeman
Anderson. They were taken to the
Ninth precinct police station. where
they gave their names as Thomas Mat
thews, thirty-seven years old, and
Frank Lancaster, thirty-one. Both
said they lived in Hyattsville. They de-
MED any knowledge of the killing of
Sing, and said they had come to Wash
ington Ito go to the theater."
The prisoners, the police assert, an
swer the description of the two men
who were seen near Fourteenth and
Newton streets a short time before the
mitted. Lancaster is almost white, and
ordinarily would not be taken for a
colored man. Some of the persons who
saw them near the laundry, Tuesday
night will go to the station house this
afternoon and look at them.
WhcE searched at the station house
Lancaster was found to have S14 In 81
bills In his pocket. Matthews had Il
quarter. The arrests were made simply
on description.
Two suspects also are being held at
the Tenth precinct station. They ltre
Curley Butler and William Wilson
They were arrested on information
given to the police by ,colored servant
laundry. who asserted she saw Butler
and Wilson near the laundry about 10
o'clock Tuesday night.
The woman gave her name to the
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Chinese New Year
Saddened By Murder;
Funeral Rites Planned

The Chinese New Year, which will be
ushered in Saturday, will not be the
the usual occasion for rejoicing and
merrymaking on the part of the Coles
tails who make up Washingtons China
town.
Tomorrow, If the Coroner will sign the
necessary permit, the fellow-country-
men of Sam Hing, who was brutally
murdered by an unknown assailant in
his little laundry in Fourteenth street,
will accompany the body to Congress
sional Cemetery, where the weird
burial services will be carried out ac-
Cording to the teachings of ConfuCiuS,
just as they are In the hCme country
far across TIE seas.
Coroner hewitt said today that he
would expedite matters as much as
practicable so that If possible the body
could be buried tomorrow, as several of
Kings friends had told him they would
like to have the funeral before the New
Year ceremonies commenced. A jury
will probably be sworn in over the body
at the morgue tomorrow, but whether
the inquest will be held at that time has
rot been determined.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
UNIFORM STATUTES
GOVERNING WEIGHTS
" URGED BY NAGEL
Speaks AT Seventh Annual
Conference Now Being
Held Here.

1.-THE amount of legislation that Con-
gress will enact regarding the interstate
weights and measures law will depend
entirely upon the efficiency of the laws
of this nature which are adopted by
the States" said Secretary Charles
Nagel, of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, in the opening address be-
fore tho seventh annual conference OF
weights and measures of the United
States at the Bureau of Weights and
Measures this morning at 1890.
Secretary Nagel urged the necessity
of better laws looking to the Standard
cation of weights and measures.
Dr. s. w. Stratton, president Of the
national conference, delivered an az
dress this morning outlining the work
Of the conference. F. S. Holbrook, OF
the Bureau of Standards, gave a report
on the legislation during the year. This
afternoon communications from various
authorities on weights and measures In
the different States will be presented Ia
the conference.
Tonight the annual banquet of the
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
STATE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICIALLY TOLD Of
CHANGES IN CHINA
Legation Gives Notice of Es-
Enlistment of the
Republic.

Official notice of the abdication of
the Manchu dynasty and the estab-
lishment of the republic has been
sent the Department of State by the
Chinese legation here. The communi-
cation from the legation is based on a
cablegram received from the foreign
office in Picking and is transmitted
without comment, II Is stated.
Legation officials here expect that
the change of government will create
little disturbance in the official ma
chinery of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries and the lc-
cation will continue Just as the Mex
lean embassy was undisturbed when
the Madero revolution succeeded in
Mexico.
1t is doubtful, however, II is stated.
II s. Alfred SEE, designated some
months ago to be the new Chinese
minister here and who never came
because of the revolution in south
ern China, will now come at all, for
nothing definite is now known as to