davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12

| bushels per acre have been reported.
In 1910, 45 per cent. Of the total gain
Ia the production OF corn for the en-
tire country was made in the south-
eastern states, pretty good evidence
that the corn-belt is being slowly but
surely shifted. When It. Is known
that small proportion Of the farmers
Of the south have taken up the new
farming methods, 1t will be seen that
when they learn down there how to GO
things by the quickest and shortest
cut and best methods, the production
Of corn and all ether stock feeds viii
rise tremendously.
One Of the most important produc-
tions in the south in the matter OF
stock.feed is cottonseed meal The
south ships this product all over tho
north, and immense quantities 90
abroad. Denmark alone took 266.ee0,'
900 pounds in 1910.
As cottonseed meal Is now used
largely by dairymen in every state IN
this country, the advantage to south
ern farmers Of being able to produce
this feed on their own land is an1ar'
ent
Up to this time the south has sent
outside Of it's own borders much OF It's
meat products. One southern state
alone has spent as much as $4,000, 600
in single year for meat product al
Of which was bought from farmers
Of other states. The tremendous rise
of population in the southern cities
has created a market which the south
er1 farmer had not known Of before,
and aroused his interest II the produe'
ton Of livestock. He is now begin
ming to realize tremendous opportunt.
ties that lie at his door, outside OF the
cotton crop, and there is no doubt that
stock-raising, will. within the next tea
years, become one Of the most impor-
tant industries OF that section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Clarendon.

By James Y. Windham, Esq, Judge
OF Probate.
WHEREAS, Lynch H. Deas. made
w suit TO me to grant him Letters
of Administration OF the estate and
effects OF James D. Deas.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singula. the kin:
dred and creditors Of the said
James D Deas, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate. to be held 1t Man
ming, 8. c.. on the 9Th day OF Nov.
next, after publication hereof, at
II O'Clock in the forenoon, to sho"
cause, if any they have, Why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my haad this Goth da,
of October, Ammo Domini. 1918.
JIM. TlNDHAA,
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12
Fair Opening.

FVTF 0PVEssHoe
This question is from Coansceens
wonea'a Dairy, dated 17se: we hss
roast pork for dinner ana Doctor &,
who carved. he,d up q rib O. his for2
and sa.d, He.e. ladies', ss What Moth
or Eve was made Of Yea s2sd SIS.
ter PsssR. and sts from vesy much the
sacse HsA q or!tts1.''-ca,5ssssn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12
Tommy Knew

Dr. NftA!y-~Dear. DO VISA ] sBRaG
think OF some way to nS6e The SaH-
gregasisa keep their ayes On No e'
ing the sermon" Little TonHy-TE,
you want to put the clock tight Be-
hind to ss,Sis"-Tas RasaaaSs<.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
MAKING THE HAT ORIGINAL
Many Good Features About Millinery
That Is Put Together by Ones
Own Hands.

Never has it been easier to trim
your own hat. In the days when It
was necessary to adjust a bandeau to
make and fasten in rolls and rosettes
of maline and then to arrange on the
top Of the hat quantities Of compli.
Gated trimming the task of making q
homemade hat was arduous, and the
results usually impossible. But for
the last few years-this season espe-
cially-it is an easy enough matter
for person with distinct idea of
the effect she wants to produce to
trim hat in satisfactory and pro-
fessional way.
Everything today depends on the
line of the hat itself, In the absence
Of built-up trimming. SO first select
becoming shape. Then. with the ex-
quisite feathers, plumes and orna-
ments of plumetis, the task is easy.
The only disappointment now in the
homemade hat is that it is no bargain.
counter product. 1t often costs as
much as that found trimmed in the
millinery shop, for good feathers and
shapes with the right line cost q
pretty penny. However, the woman
who wants to be original can be so
at a smaller expense if she trims her
own hat than if she purchased a real.
ly distinctive hat ready trimmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
CHOOSING TIE VISITING CARD
Many Kinds to Select From, and Il
Really Becomes Simply a Matter
Of Ones Own Choice.

You drop into stationer's and ask
in casual tone for new visiting cards.
The salesman inquiries: what kind,
madam" Hundreds of cards are
whirled at you. You are informed
that Mrs. Murray-Lothrop never uses
old English lettering; you are assured
that Mrs. Rutledge-Harmon prefers
her cards to read with three names;
those Of her husband and herself and
Of her daughter. Your husband does
not wish to use his middle name in
full, but the man across the counter
lifts his eyebrows and tells you that
initials may have been in style when
George Washington was the first gen.
tleman Of America, but they are not
used now by anyone who pretends to
know social conventions.
When you have decided on the en-.
tirely correct thing, which is a thin
square bit of white pasteboard with
your name in full, engraved in block
letters, shaded with the address be-
meath in the corner, then you will in
stantly wonder II it would not have
been wiser to have ordered shaded old
English lettering, which has now ia.
ken the place Of plain old English The
public will answer that question by
saying that block letters are heater.
cleaner and easier to read.
What about your husbands cards?
asks the man across the counter. Your
first impulse is to wonder why your
husband cannot attend to his own
cards, but when you are reminded that
1t Is in better taste for the cards Of
the family to correspond in size and
lettering you turn to the task with
more confidence. You choose an OBJ
long bit Of pasteboard with his name
in full preceded by Mr.. and followed
in the lower corner with his address.
You sigh. This task is done for the
year, you think. At the moment OF re-
lief the man across the counter asks
whether all of your husbands cards
shall bear the name of his club. Now
this is the one question for him to de-
eide. There is also the question of the
bill-it is wise plan to let him de-
eide on paying that, too-as his share
of the bargain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
|HiIzGt).&r'ctaA
VII Qctks w
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
(SCuth Kentucky Aye.)

tScuth Kentucky Ave.)
Rev. Isaac c. jenkins, paseS.
Temporary residence. Oil south
Florida avenue. Office At church.
Hours. 1880 to 1880.
Sunday. Services-
Sunday school. 9:45 4 ..
Preaching. 1880 q. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 ,. u
Preaching. 1880 p. N
Heek Day Services
Woman's Missionary oeAsey.
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. wednesday 60
Ing. 1880.
Teachers meeting Friday svsains.
A cordial invitation to sveryholy
10 al services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHURCHHA

Oixieland Church
Services--1st and Sd Sabbaths, ~
m; I'd and 4th Sabbaths, 1892. q,
Sabbath Schools 2. m.
Prayer Service-Thursday aiEA1
3, 1880.
Myrtle Street Church.
Services--1st and Sd Eabbatha
80 p. m; I'd and 4th sabbathS. II
O. n.
Sunday Schools .. m.
Prayer Services-Tuesday nixA0
4 1880. w. X. STElNMEYER,
Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
enjoyed by all present.

enjoyed by all present,
This beautiful home was prettily
arranged for the occasion, growing
plants being used in the decorations
ana OF special note was the lovely
aihlns table. which was, indeed,
'eautliul In its handsome appoint
ments, OF snowy napery, lovely china,
silver and cut glass. In the center
CT the table was cut glass basket
nlled with full blown roses Of
matchless shade and texture. Place
cards, on which were tied bouteniers
OF pansies enabled guests to find
their places, and 1t was a merry
party that gathered around the ban
quet board to enjoy the five-coursc
dinner.
Those who enjoyed the evening
We're Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul O'Doniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Lufsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cole, Miss Storts,
Messrs. John s.. Edwards, ]. D..
OHern and l.. c. Hull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon ~
Rev. J. ID. Lewis, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:46 .. m.
Preaching first and second sur
days, at II a. m. and 1880 p. N.
Weekly prayer meeting WsdnO-
day evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary Society Oh
the third Monday afternoon Of eaaA
month.
To all these services the public u
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
Farewell Party for
Mrs. J. H. Weddell,

Mrs. Uric Huguenin entertained
Z few ladies of the Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. j. II. Weddell, whose departure
causes deep regret among Rev. We'd
dells congregation to whom they
have SO endeared themselves.
The ladies were received on the
\eranda by Miss Hattie Rivers who
was gowned in blue, and Miss Agnes
Gregorie, gowned in pink silk and
chiffon They were met in the par
lors by Mrs. Weddell, who wore gray
satin, and Mrs. Huguenin, in brown
with trimmings of fur and chiffon.
The decorations were potted plants
and cut flowers The color scheme
was pink and brown.
Ices were served by Miss Gregorie
ard Miss Rivers and mint by little
Julia Fulgham, Sarita Gregorie HUI
Guenin and Master Leslie Rivers.
Those invited were the honoree,
Mrs. J. II. Weddell, Mrs Bulloch,
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Heller, Mrs
Hines, Mrs. Freize, Mrs. McCreery.
Mrs. Eaton Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Hol-
worthy, Mrs. Roy George, Mrs. Lau-
rio Battle and Mrs Rivers, ct
Charleston, S. c. Miss Mae Alexan-
der and Misses Gregorie, Rivers AMI
Kingman of South Carolina.
W. C. T. U. Yesterday.
A very interesting business meet
ing Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
rerance Union was held yesterday
afternoon with the president, Mrs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
nbroidery Club Gave
Y NN1ooE n:u~.,

4" SioCh OluuCT.
Last evening the members of the
h5?oidery Club entertained their
islands with sumptous six o'clock
Anor at the lovely home Of Mr.. and
rs. C. A. Cole, which was greatly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
H1sT BAPTIsT CHURCH

Corner FLORIDA avenue And Bay =.
TIE Rev. william Dudley Neviia.
D. n. pastor.
Sunday school Gas q a.
Preaching Sunday at IL O. u Az
7:1S .. n
Weekly prayerraeetins wednesday
evening at 1850.
Wcman's Missionary sai Ala -
oiety Monday a:30 p. N
Baptist Young Peoples xsstins
at Sis .. N.
Regular monthly business nsskaas
arst wednesday 1850 ,. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tennessee Avo., Between Main AZ
Lemon Streets.)
Rev. ". 8. Patterson, Pastor.
Sunday Ssrvicss-Sunday ssAeok
G46; preaching. IL am. m, anl
1880 p. m.
Wednesday-PrsyeH messias a
1850 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14

Turner. After the usual devotional
exercises Mrs. Donald Adair was re-
GIested to act as secretary pro TEN.
The minutes were read and adopt
ca after Slight correction. Mrs.
Adair was elected secretary III place
OF Mrs. l.. B. Bevis, resigned. In
accordance with the motion made at
the last meeting, come press clip
pings were handed in.
Mrs. Anderson gave a more de-
tailed report from the district con-
yention, giving good methods Of
work along various lines. 1t was
voted to make all ministers and their
wives honorary members, with their
consent. We regret to say we have
not minister's wife in our union.
But We feel sure it is not from lack
Of sympathy in the cause.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Adair
We're appointed a committee with the
president to select superintendent:
for Sunday schools and to arrange
Tor best plans for observing temper
ance Sundays in the Sunday school.
Ii is suggested that Sunday school
teachers begin two weeks before
hand and have their pupils look up
something on the subject.
Mrs. Jennings finds it necessary to
give up the flower mission work, so
Mrs. Greer was appointed superin-
tendent. A committee was appointed
to see as to the advisability Of at
tempting an organization among the
colored women.
Mrs. Beebe was appointed super
intendent Of prison work. Mrs. Minis
paid her dues, and Mrs. Beebe paid
dues for her daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Bridges, one time president of the
Ccala Union.
The following clipping was read:
For nationwide prohibition the
lower house of the Michigan Legisla-
ture adopted resolution providing
for request to Congress to submit
TO the people an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting the sale Of
liquor anywhere in the United
States.
Another clipping contained some
sood advice to young people and also
to parents. They should make COM
rades of their boys and girls and
know who their associates are. Keep
them at home as much as possible,
especially at nights. Provide en-
ployment and amusement for them.
And please let the press reporter
say in this connections: Do our ia
theirs and mothers realize that our
boys and girls are not going to have
any Fairgrounds in a year or SO
longer? Even now they have to play
ball in the street, which endangers
windows, passersby and very small
children. But our boys must have
somewhere to play. And would 1t
not be wise, parents, when your
boy breaks a window, to encourage
him to pay for the damage? All boys
in the crowd are to some extent re-
sponsible and no doubt would be
Wiling to help pay. In this way they
can be taught to respect other peo-
pies rights and grow up law keep
ers instead of lawbreakers. But II
am digressin' Samantha Allen.
To return to the report, our next
meeting is planned to be matrons'
medal contest to be held on May q.
The place will be decided on later.
Mrs. Anderson will have it in charge.
The meeting was closed with pray
er and adjournment.
PRESS SUPERINTENDENT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
MY AUTOMOBILE.

When first owned an auto
In the palmy days Of yore.
ran it with a rapture
had never known before.
For autos were infrequent,
AID all the neighbors said
IA wonderful young fellow,
With a great financial head"
Nhen first ! owned an auto
And tried to pay my debts,
The storekeepers reproached me
With politely voiced regrets.
lived sublime on credit,
With diversions and to spare,
Ind every one predicted
| would be a millionaire.
When last ! owned an auto
twas month ago or more),
drove it with depression
I had never felt before.
or autos now are common,
And all the neighbors said:
He's inst like all the others,
Sold and mortgaged to the head
When last owned an auto,
Every tradesman with a bow
emarked with much politeness
That I'd better pay him now;
" poorest neighbor snubbed me,
As he mentioned with a sneer:
] notice that your auto
Is model of last year."
Percy Shaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
Peseeful Beqlnnlnq.

A young barber was telling one 0l
bis regular customers Of his recent
wedding. "You bet we had Q good
time at my wedding" he said. Lots
Of young people there. q big crowd.
and We had dancing and singing and
lots Of fun. and there wasn't ons
light"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
|Elcken Pillau on
|ske Morton Last Evening,

A party of young people, composed
(rgoly of students of the junior and
Fnior classes of the Lakeland high
Fhool, enjoyed a chicken pillau last
fght on the banks of Lake Morton.
|he moonlight added much to the
Peasure of the occasion, and enabled
p Young folks to play games and
fjoy boating on the lake.
When the time for the spread ar
|yed, all found the pillau most de-
|r!ous and appetizing. About forty
fys and girls were present, tho
faperones of the evening being Mr..
I'd Mrs. R. L. Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Angel, Mrs. e. G. Tweedell and
RS. Snead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
Lutheran Church,

Cor. .. Orange ana 30. Tsans0oA
sunday school 1000 Z. m.
Services are held on ssceAl -
fourth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC WILL
Be HELD TOMORROW

|
The annual picnic Of the Method
ist Sunday schools of Lakeland will
be held at Auburndale torow-
row. Arrangements have been made
for general good time. Every
Methodist in Lakeland and their
friends of other denominations are
invited to 60.
Extra coaches will be attached to
train No. "a, which leaves here at
1885 in the morning. These will be
set off at Auburndale and picked up
by train No. 80, which arrives in
Lakeland at $40 in the evening.
There has been q committee ap-
pointed to take charge Of the bas-
kets at the train and see that they
reach their destination safely. Mr..
Frank Thompson is chairman of this
committee.
The very low round trip rate Of
80 cents for adults and Is cents for
children between the ages Of and
II years has been secured from the
railroad.
An interesting program has been
! arranged, and the business men OF
Lakeland have shown their usual
liberality in donating prizes for the
contests. The following is the pro-
gram, with the prizes and donators:
Foot Race for Boys Under ~
ears--Book, Lakeland Book Store.
Hopping Race for Boys Under 10
! Years-knife, Lakeland Furniture
and Hardware Co.
Potato Race for Girls Under IL
Years--Book, Lakeland Book Store.
Sack Race for Boys or Girls Under
IL Years-Month' ticket, Edisonia
theater.
Three-Legged Race for Boys Under
IL Years-Week's ticket to each
winner, Edisonia theater.
Backward Race for Boys or Girls
Under IL Years--Bottle olives, w. J.
Reddick.
Potato Race for BOYS Under 10
Years-Knife, Model Hardware Co.
Foot Race for Girls Under II
Years-Half dozen photographs, r.
G. Paterson.
Hopping Race for Girls Under II
Years-Set Dress Pins, Murrell IL
Sharp.
Tug of War, Six Boys Against
Eight Girls, Ia to II Years--Week' S
ticket to each, Edisonia theater.
Tug of War, Six Boys Against
Eight Girls, II to Ia Ycars-BoX OF
candy, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Running High Jump for Boys, 10
t. Ia years-Stick Pin. II. c. Stew
els
School of Ball for Girls, 10 to Ii
ears-Box candy, Lake Pharmacy.
1OO-Yard Race for Men Over 30
Years-Shirt, Murrell & Sharp.
1O0-Yard Race for Married Won
en-Three pair silk hose, e. F. Bal
ley.
Bottle Breaking Contest for Wom-
en- Baby protector. O'Doniel, Son &
Co.
Spelling Match, Open to All,
Young or OH-Piece Cut Glass, Cole
& Hull.
Swimming Race, Young Men, 16 to
80 Years-Silk half hose, Cl0uGh
Shoe Co.
failing the Donkey, Open to ALL
Box stationery, Henley & Henley.
Woman's Jumping Contcst-Picce
cut glass, Lakeland Hardware &
Plumbing Co.
Foot Race for Young Ladies from
II to 20 Years-Pear handle pocket
knife, Jackson & Wilson Co.
Voting Contest for Ugliest Man
Haircut and Shave, Phoenix Barber
Shop.
Rope Climbing Contest for Boys
and Girls Under 10 Years-Week's
ticket to each winner, Majestic the
alter.
F'our-footed Race for Boys Under
l. Years-Tie, The Hub Clothing
Co.
Hopping Contest for Men or Wom-
en-, Amy Age-lvory stay fan, Miss
Minnie Reynolds.
Pesseful Beginning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
Eaa, Lakeland Mission.

Sunday school a. 2 p. N. q. A.
3iiton. superintend dent Praysa.
Ieeting Thursday at ID. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
. RedRPAvA- Niuiater n

G G. Redgrave. Minister, Cornaq
Missouri and Lemon 81
sunday school. 10 .. m. 4
Preaching. IL .. N.
Christian Endeavor, $50 ,. q,
Preaching. 1880 p. m.
Praysrmesting, Wednesday nighA
Of 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
GOING TO DENVER
TO KILL A MAN.
Won PhuI Is Said to Have Told :
Woman That This Was What
He intended
to Do.
JURY BEFORE TONIGHT
New and Sensational Witness to be
Used In the Second Muir
der Trial Of
Henwood.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Colo, June 3.-That a
new and sensational woman witness
VIII take the witness stand for the
defense in the second trial Of Harold
F. Henwood on the charge OF killing
George Copeland, was predicted to-
day persons close to Henwood's 8
lawyers. She is Miss Billie Webster
who is said to be ready to testify that
before Sylvester Won Phul came to
Denver from st. Louis on the visit
which ended fatally for him, he told
Miss Webster that he was going to
Denver to kill a man" It was when
he killed Won Phul that Henwood
accidentally killed Copeland also. 1t
is stated that Miss Webster's testi
mony was discovered by the defense
just at the close of the first Henwood
trial too late for 1t to be used Dis
trict Attorney Rush Is reported tc
have received information that Mrs
Isabelle Patterson Springer, star wit
ness for the state In the first Hen
wood trial, has disappeared from hel
lodgings on East Fifty-sixth street
/, New York, and that she has gone te
| Europe. 1t is expected the jury to tr.
Henwood will be completed before
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-03
Bryan Tells President Wilson and the
Cabinet That Japs VIII Send
Another RejoInder
Note.
cH1NDA PAID A VISIT
California Land Question Is Expected
to be Settled AmlcabIy After
Red Tape 10 I'm
wound.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson and his cabinet were advised
today by Secretary Bryan to prepare
for another diplomatic tussle over the
Japan alien land law. Following
visit late yesterday afternoon by Am
bassador Chinda to the state depart
ment Secretary Bryan was able to re-
port at today's cabinet meeting that
the "rejoinder' note OF Japan over the
California land dispute can be expect
ed by Friday or Saturday. The nego-
tiations will then be up to Uncle
Sam. Secretary Bryan was openly
elated today over the favorable re-
sponse made by japan through Chin
da. to his international peace pro-
gram. Chinda told Bryan that his
government expressed great interest
in and would give careful considera-
tion to the secretary's peace policy.
Coming in the midst of the alien
land dispute, Japan's action renewed
the faith of the president and Bryan
in an amiciabie settlement Of the
California question. It was expected
i today that Japan will materially mod
| ify In her rejoinder note the protests
against the Webb bill. After his half
hour conference with the Japanese am
bassador. Bryan intimated that there
had been changes In the situation
with respect to Japan's stand.
| That Japan Will insist that the in
hibition Of the California law owner
ship or leasing OF California soil be
raised at least as to Japan owning or
/ leasing lands there was reported to
be new features injected into the me-
gotiations. Another phase of the Jap
anese question raised today was the
necessity for the removal of the gen
eral arbitration treaty of 1908 be-
tween this country and Japan. Wheth-
er the California question will compli-
cate the renewal of the general arbi-
tration treaty was a question promi-
nent today in the minds OF the state
department officials.
Japanese Resentment.
TOXIC, June 3-The Japanese gem
eral public that resents the California
alien land legislation now Is advo-
eating the withdrawal OF Japan sub
sidy liners from California 1t be-
came known today that the govern
ment had been requested to dock the
vessels at Tacoma and Seattle in.
stead Of San Francisco. The govern
mont is embarrassed by the demands
of the people for demonstration IN
such ways of Japan's resentment
! Popular clamor is against Japan's
participation in the Panama exposi
tion at San Francisco.