davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
SIN e6nensue.

Sir bertrau' ib mid, feuriger 8urrt.
@prei3e bic S6tpingen Der eiierneH
SIiiseI,
Sraae mid hin fiber Sdler nno Sii9el,
8rau5e baber tpie Elm @etterifhrm
5u ibr. 5u ibrl
gfeiISdnener Srrmfalfen @tnbesfln9
GleiGe bic Strait Seiner ftablerneH Se'
bernl
MubeIos rollenbes @aiieln bon Mdoern-..
Giib lit bein2iebeslieb, frennoltder Sugi
8u ibr, 5u ibrl
Mid nidt ALIEN bat bic Srenbe sepadt:
6ditfer breb'n iih IN tpirbelnbem @retie,
&dlber beaeben iih auf bic @eiie,
eue inbeIn I'M @al5ertdft:
3u ibr, gu ibrl
8uafiibrer. b5r' eiues 2iebenben Bnnfb:
G6Iiebe AUDI nod bic 9ampfbentile;.
9enn in mir itiirnten Sriiblinsseehisie.
Guberbem mint mir elm Gnanaspnnf6:
8n inn - db - 5u ibrl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
aein nnteridieb.

Satin: oSebt mcib id nidt, Iieber
Mann, lit mein @cburtstag am 10.
ober am 2t.?" @atte: .3erbri6
Dir ben aopf nift, BEL Dir MAIDEN
cinige Gage ia bod feinen Inter.
idJie0 mcbr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Snmpriaii6es.
Gins einem grief.

.2ieber Main! @tr befinoen
ms in Der Sommerfriite olle Dor.
5iiglih; Der feline Narl friedt iogar
ifon ALIEN Die Sreppe beraut mas
mir altd) bon Dir boffen. - 9eiae
did innig liebenbe Srou."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
@ad Der @neipe.

GGnhmann ((5Ss eiae;H itdrf af1ge.
hcitcrten S%tuoenten): n3as baben
Sie i~i6erbanpt nod 10 ipGt a1f Der
StraBe 81 iuden2" Stl6ent:
nMeine @obnung!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
SibclfeN.

Cube: .@ceBte Goe, i'm Srltnbe
ienommen tnben'3 sic Mrbcctie6tr
nod idliHuncr mie Sic IrbectncN.
mcr." G0e: rGuotih! Seben is
a!lemai lcIiger ipie nebnlenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Mus eincm Iufiab.

Mit cinenl Arm belt iif Ser CT.
trinfclOe an Dem b~erpiiBten Strob.
balm fcit. nit Dem anoeren ifrie er
Iaut Inn Silfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Gin @ittcl.

u@iiieH Sic 6clt5utoge aibt's mn
Elm Wittel, Inn cine 6irma in oie
@obc 81 6rinaen!" ~ oltno 5ns
more?" -Man ldBt iie aif Ben
Sbeaterborbang malenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Sin gang Sdlaner.

Boli5ilt: r0teloe seboriamIt: oaa
aeitobIeue Yfero lit sur StelIe.~
rllno Der Iicb2" - go.
li5iit: Ger lit aud "a CT pab4 oral.
gen auf Den Saul arf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
@ic snfricbem.

nSebt 6oben mir einen i'm 8itreolt.
her arbcitct fir brei." ga f0nni
Shr ladlrn!" o2ohen? @ir ii1O
unier bier. olio mlB bod nod elmer
arbeiten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Die Earoeniis aattin.

&omncr5ofe: r@n16ige Srou ia.
ben mid seriifenl" - @arnnin: .So
... id tpolIte Sbnen MIR iogcn. oof
i'd Sic monlcntan niflt broude -"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
Stoficnfser.

n@it meiner Srau lit es mirflid
nift mebr gum a~lisbalten. @ebe id
Ibenos fort, ipielt iie Die @eirGnfte;
bleib' id oaDeim lpielt lie &lapierl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20

- l1nn6tise #. - Sppz
ter (Rontoriftin): Sept mub i'd i'm
@'fddft bas S9reiben auf Der Mas
I6ine lernen, Mutter.
Mutter: 9a nimm bid nur ih
a9t, Gina, bob Dir bic Maf9in' net
anal an 4rm 'rausreiBt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
8eitenung.

Sr6nlcin: uaellner, id) babe porbin
@inie6roten beitellt; bringen Sic
mir oafiir Iicber Elm 9adbubn, mie
es Ser &crr bort bot!" &eIlner
Gin Die Slide rufenO): Sir Die Cons
eiimol 9od6ubn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
GRit @Orbebalt.

81: uSaacn Sic nal, sic baItcn
MIDI mirflidl iiir ein aamel2" 80 g.:
u9iein aber i9 fam mid trren!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20

Ste: r9as @erbaltnts unierer
So9ter nit benz 9pttor 1T mir elm
Rdt1el, bic pirb NAL ni1t sliidlt4!"
6 T: .gla, boffen mir bas Bette.
@Gtfel finb ia ba, UNI balb selSft gu
i~perben!"
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup =
of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the cloSSed-Tp waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels. and you have
well, playful child again. Children
simply viii not take the time from
play to empty their bowels. and they
become tightly facked, liver gets slug
elsh and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish. restless. see If
tongue is coated. then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love it, and
II cannot cause injury. No different q
what aiIs your little one-if full OF cod,
or a sore throat. diarrhoea, stomach
acne. bad breath. remember, a gentle
.'inside cleansing should always be
the first treatment given. Full dire,
tions for babies. children Of all ages
and grown-ups are printed on each
bottle.
beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
yorr druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
:.CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that u is made T.;
the "California Fig Syrup Company. -
We make 10 smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other lg SYRUP
Adve
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE FLYING COURTSI1IP E. KArH
The Times Great New Serial The Washington Baltimore
aid in Washington and Baltimore

I barograph registered 800 feet and trifle
more. The engine was now splutterins
and coughing automatically. the screw
had begun to slow down, and we were
losing headway. 1t was a matter of
seconds now. not minutes. Ie we: were
not to fall like a stone, It was impera-
tive to glide earthward-fnto the fog.
set my jaw grimly and moved the
levers, Just as the engine gave a final
snort and stopped dead. 1t was volplane
probably be the same; but I took the
last desperate chance there was left,
and tipped the machine downward at as
gentle An angle as dared, 30 that
we should not lose steerageway or the
sustaining rush Of the air.
The next instant we were speeding
downward through the fog. The cool.
wet texture Of II was Ike q shroud of
death. The particles Of moisture beat
against my face like fine rain.
Lie down and hold tight" shouted.
Mary obeyed me without a word.
1 bent my head forward to catch the
first sight Of earth. As did so, long.
black tentacles stretched up toward us
through the gray mist, like the arms OF
some gigantic squid. Then the plane
upper branches Of tree, It staggered
sickeningly for an instant. leaped clear
Of the limbs, and shot out into the fog
again.
Another second, and the mist gave
way to blackness. I tugged at the e!e-
earth with an impact that caused one
Of the rubber tires on the wheels be-
meath the plane to explode like z
pistol shot We plunged forward with
a bound that must have carried US
fifty feet before we touched again.
Then, lust as We started another mad
leap a dark object seemed to rise IN
front Of u.s. The plane stopped with
splintering crash, and was 1iung
headlonR from my seat
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

A young Washingtonian named Mans
by bearing some one mention mis- name.
He finds himself oeing discussed by Q
man and . beautiful young woman who 10
being instructed TO follow him with the
idea of finding sope mysterious document
which the man evidently believes Is in
Mansdeld's possession. 'Becofning inter-
ested. Mansfield decides to lead the
Mansfield deliberately scrapes scquains-
ance with his fair pursuer and at her sug-
gcstion they 20 to receptioh al the
White House.
In the midst Of the festivities the WON.
an begs to he taken homo. At the door
she Jumps quickly into a motorcar and II
wbisked away. leaving Mansfield standing
oH the curb. He gives chase. and after
many exciting experiences follows his
quarry to Baltimore and to . large hsuss
on Eutaw place.
Mansfield learns that the strange woman.
selected by Vinton and several associates
to get possession Of a patent compass for
aeroplanes. which Mansfield II trying to
sell to the Government. Mary. Mansfield
also learns, IL Q pawn In the hands OF
Vinton. who wields strange power over
her.
Mansfleld finds that vinton Is conspirinE
to get possession OF Mary's share In the
estate Of her uncle-Rufus JenninRs-and
he agrees to help In outwittinR the man.
He calls on Vinton in his rooms in WASH
ington in the hope OF getting from him
the will left by Rufus jennings.
Mansfield gets the will. but few hours
later he is caught in a trap set by Vinton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

4 Continuation Of This Story Will
Be Found In T0mOrvOw's
Issue Of The TlAeas
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

There Was . catch in her veios -
I'm a long way from deaA" I as-
sured her. reaching out and stokinQ
Of you. Mary: Now I'm going 70 sss
what 1t feels like to stand up
/ rose somewhat shakily T. my foee,
swayed for an instant. then eot Q grip
on myself Ny legs seemed to be All
side and my head was dizzy. NAY stiii
sat In the road. looking up at me In the
dim light The fog through which We
descended still hung low on the earth.
isis there anything the matter With
suddenly. rising from her place and
stepping close to me.
looked down at the arm In question.
and saw that 1t was hanging In . curl
ously limp fashion at my side. Cau-
after an examination. '.But it doesn't
hurt. I can't feel It at ALL"
She uttered quick exclamation Of
I'VE must get help right away" shs
exclaimed. "You'n need = doctor"
But how about your I asked aax-
iously.
TITS curious. but I seem to be all
right. except for q shaking up." She
then ste pped two or threre PAGES away
fom me and back again. Yes; think
I'm all right" she added judiciously.
But you're not Come-if You think
you can walk"
Come where?'
"Anywhere-along the road. I sup
pose. she answered. I'VE can't stay
here"
II want to have a look at the machine
hrst," told her. (which way Ia itr'
over there, she answered, pointing
behind me. bur you're not 1T to do
anything. Don't bother with IT."
l walked across the road until came
to heap Of wreckage In the dark
ness l could not tell which was ma
chine and which was fence 50 inextric-
ably did they seern to be entangled For
a moment I surveyed the litter. then
turned back to her and said:
A Celt1nuatfoa Of This Story wll
He Found In T0m0Pr0w'D
Issue Of IT, Tinea.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Celt1Auatioa Of This Story wnl
He Found In TomoFrow'D
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

W YHEN I began to take vague
\n notice Of my surroundings
Wv my head was lying upon
somefhfnR soft Everything
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER XVI.

rr vHEN I began to take vague
, \n notice of my surrounding
Wv my head was lying upon
something soft. Everything
was dark above me. stretched out
hand and touched wet earth. For
minute I lay still, trying to understand
but my brain was dull and numbed.
Then tried to sit up.
A hand pressed me down again.
puzzledIrover that for a while: then a
thought entered my brain liks a shock
Vinton had ne! I was prisoner again
With a hoarse cry. struggled TO free
myself: but still the restraining hand
p Wait a little" said a gentle. low
toned voice.
Mary" gasped:
Yes. it's Mary. Keep quiet. please
lust for q little while"
sighed contentedly. and my head fei!
"Vinton" exclaimed. ':where's Vim
ton?"
soothingly; Don't you remember
and I lay still for another interval. with
an almost luxurious feeling Of languor.
whats my name?" I asked COM
"Marsfield-Daniel Mansfield" she an
swered. THE aeroplane-you remember
bat?'
SFor an instant 1t seemed as If she
were talking of a third person when she
SPOKE Of Daniel Mansfield: but at the
mention Of the aeroplane memory
surged over me. I struggled to a sitting
posture.
You're not hurt? I exclaimed.
Il don't seem to be-" she answered.
1--WE been sitting here at least 10 min
utes.'
1t knocked me out. I guess-that land
Ing" I said, a little ashamed that I
had proved the weaker. yet overjoyed
to find that Mary had come out Of the
accident unharmed. I'VE hit something,
didn't we?'
We're sitting in the middle Of a road
just now, where you landed. 1 climbed
over the fence and found you. IL
thought you were dead. at first"
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Now Read On
3 3 p 3 .
CHAPTER Xv.-(Continued.)

1 rRESENTLY she called in my ear
, again: There Is something damp
on the plane. right near where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
ASSAULT CASE IN HOUSE.
Formal Notice, Today, Of c. S. Glow
e'r's Assault on Rep. Sims.

Washington, April 2o.-Formal notice
will be taken in the House tomorrow Oh
the assault on Rep. Sims, FRIDAY. ID
Charles G. Glover. Washington oan'
president. A dozen members Of Con-
sress. including most of the Tennessee
delegation. conferred at the NCapitois TO-
dav. and determined that am attack upon
a member on account of an 'atteranet
on the floor of the House was too grave a
matter to 20 unnoticed. Reps. Garrett
and Houston of Tennessee were appoint
ed a committee to draft resolution 10
be presented when the House conVenes
tomorrow. II is proposed to have the
resolution provide for an investigation
by committee of five to ascertain
whether the facts warrant the arrest q;
Mr.. Glover on charge of contempt o!
the House. Some of those in the con-
ference wanted to order an immediate
arrest, arguing that the fact that Rep
Sims was attacked while on his way &c
the Capitol to attend a session of Con-
gress justified drastic action. but the
counseis of those favoring a preliminary
investigation prevailed. Speaker Glars
was consulted as to the method of pro-
cedure and before the motion is present
ed, tomorrow, it will be discussed with
other House leaders, regardless of party
In published statement Mr.. Glover
has admitted he slapped Rep. Sims fac,
on account of the representatives. refer
ence to him in a speech on district leg
islation. This, those who have looked III
the law and precedents contend, consti
tuted contempt OF the House.
1t was suggested that if Glover actual
~ should be taken into custody pending
disposition of the proposed proceeding
the way would te opened for habea.
corpus proceedings and possibly a pro
tracted contest IN the courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Houses Without Nails.

In Alberta Canada, there is a village
of houses which have been construct
ed without nails. AS a matter of fact.
little or no hardware of any character
has entered into their construction.
These houses have been built by
Ruthenian immigrants. and their ar
chitceture is quite novel. Their first
attempts at house building are usually
of the kind they had been accustomed
to over in Europe, and their buildings
are of the typical Ruthenian style-log
pitch, matched, and wide in the caves
In many eases these buildings are put
up without a dollars worth of hard
ware.
Even the door, an affair of slender
twigs woven and laced together,
swings on home made hinges, and is
latched with a wooden hasp. The
floor Is of hewn logs, unnailed The
roof, as the favorite Russian roof al
ways is. is wonderful fabric of poles
and eross-woven wheat straw, 10 in
ches thick. packed tight and solid, and
laid with care that it will shed tht
weather for twenty years.-Detroii
Free Press. tt7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Minimum Wage for Men.

We cannot understand why II is
proposed to fix a minimum wage of IS
for women. while nothing is done for
men. fsfst -as t-.fHt a5..4ss
If real relief is to be provided from
isome. hidden source; If SIS is to pros
tect women, from shame IS should ne
provided to enable the man at work
TO provide for wife and two children
at home. 2sfosg 81 slte
Indeed. this is the best way ~
reach the women who most Jneed. re-
ilief-the women at home working in
the kitchen and at. the washtub; the
silent women oppressed by pover.y
and the pains and penalties of child
bearing; the true women who have 50
to divide the weeks income that 1t
leaves nothing like IS for each in
mate.
The men on the farm, married or
single, would welcome it. Statistics
show that the average farm laborers,
working twelve or, fourteen hours, earn
less than the minimum wage proposed
for the women employed in the shops
of Chicago.
1t is men who need relief. Perhaps
if they were relieved more woutl
marry and keep their girls at home
Louisville Post"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Democratic Tariff
Bill Is Approved.

Washington, April 20-The Democratic
tariff revision bill with its sweeping re-
auctions. lengthy free list. augmented.
Saturday, by the ways and means COM
mittee and its income tax. is now ready
for debate in the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved. late Saturday. by the Demo-
cratic caucus as amended in two weeks
discussion and by the committee In mi
nor features. the bill will be reintroduc-
ed, Monday. by Majority Leader Under
wood. 1t will be reported favorably by
the majority of the ways and means
committee, Tuesday. and called up for
debate Wednesday.
Chairman Underwood predicted. satur-
day night, that the bill would be passed
in the House, by May Is.
Two months, the administration lead
ers believe, is generous time to allot to
the Senate for its consideration and pas
sage and. unless 1t is decided to bring
in currency bill thereafter. Congress
should be ready to adjourn about July
Is. The bill as approved by President
Wilson came through the caucus un.
scathed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
PUTS THEM TO SLEEP.
Narcotic Bullet Will Stop All the
Horrors Of War;.

United States army officials are expert
menting with an invention of Alexannei
+. Humphrey, a pattern maker of thi.
city, that may revolutionize warfare, big
game hunting, policing. and every line OF
work in which bullets play part
ton in Il word.
In his sleep-producing missile Hum.
p sey uses a minute particle of morphia
The drug is carried In tiny wells in the
steel jacket of the regulation army bull.
let. Humphrey claims that il in no wise
interferes with the effectiveness of tho
missile. -,+.z
The soldier receiving a slight flesh
wound from the new bullet" said Mr.
Humphrey, lights no more that day. He
calmly stretches himself on the grount
and goes to sleep The man receiving Q
serious wound suffers no agony; as the
narcotic from the bullet Is absorbed 10y
his system and he. is insensible to pair
before he reaches the hospital. The mar
whose wound is mortal sleeps away hi.
last hours. thus doing away with tn,
most of the battlefield horror 49,
THE fleeing burglar is shot in the arm
runs forward a short distance. stretche,
himself on the sidewalk, and all the po
iiceman has to DO is summon an am
.bulance and take him away. New Yorl
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
TEARS ARE OUT OF STYLE.
Emotion Must Now Be Expressed In
More Subtle Way.

one of the most conspicuous features
of modern life Is the change in the ex-
preston of emotion. There seems to be
no doubt that the time will come when
all the crude methods--the tears, the
downcast eyes. the out bursts of passion
ate anger. the broken yoice--will dis
appear entirely. iitba
Though women are still inclined % to
cling to the old methods, men have al
ready learned to express feeling more
subtly. Something of the progress can
be judged from comparison between
the present day and, say the sixteenth
century. -'-.f
We know, for example. that Henry
VIII, constantly burst into tears; that
when the Duke of Anjou' was being
pressed to marry Elizabeth he retired
to his cabinet and bestowed half a day
in shedding tears" that when the fu-
neral sermon was being preached on the
Regent Murray of Scotland there was
not man in all the iron crowd but
was in tears and that when James /.
was angry he "wept like a fresh-beaten
babe If Kings and Princes could show
their feelings so erudely, II is quite Ger.
tain that the people had no more SUBJ
tlety.
What a change today, Emotion must
be subtle now or nothing. Women may
still weep little, but men must do moth.
ing more obvious than light a cigarette
or go out for game of golf. In the old
days a man In tears was an ordinary
thing, bat now he is looked at askance
and blamed, as an actor is blamed fol
forgetting his part
Watch man at a theater when
woman on the stage bursts into tears
He is uncomfortable, and looks away
not because he feels sorry for the woman
but because he resents so clumsy al
expression of feeling. He wants to have
his emotions touched, but these tear.
and these sobs do nothing for him. Ever
the gallery feels more inclined to laugh
| than to weep in sympathy. But ever.
one knows how a subtle suggestion o.
grief by a clever actress will give TIN
whole audience lump in the throat
Novels, too. are no longer wet with tn.
tears of their heroines. Authors recog
| nize that the old symptoms of emotion
| are no use. Their heroine must be dry
| eyed and bewildering She must no
| show her feelings In the old obvious
elementary way. She must not blush
| She must not swoon. Above all, sh1
must not burst into tears.-Londoi
l Leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
THE TARIFF FIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

last January. Experts are now working
on the tariff bill in behalf Of both the
Democrat and Republican factions Of the
Senate finance committee As the de-
bates proceeds in the House, tie Senate
committee will complete its amendment
of the bill and will be prepared 10 act
on the measure within short time after
il is received from the House.
Other legislative matters probably will
be forced into the background with the
opening of the tariff fight. this week. I'M
pertant hearings and committee meet
iags, which have been arranged at 'tase
Senate side, viii give the basis for the
preparation of legislation that may be
brought To the front before tile special
session adjourns A groundwork for
currency refefqn legislation is 70 be laid,
Tuesday, when meeting of the full.
membership of the Senate sanAing and
currency committee will be held. Advo-
Gates of woman suffrage will be here be-
fore the Senate committee OF woman suf-
frage during the weeks the hearing OPEN
ing. tomorrow. and will urge that a con-
stitutionai amendment for woman suf-
frage be approved at this session of Con-
gress. Friday. Alaskan railroad legisla-
ton Is TO be the subject of committee
hearing, based on bills now before the
Senate for the construction of govern
ment railways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
TO APPEASE JAPAN.
Pres. Wilson and Sec. Bryan Making
Efforts in Proposed Cal. Legislation.

Toxic. April 20.-Announcement that
President Woodrow Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Bryan are making eff
forts To bring about compromise III
the proposed Californian legislation
with respect to the alien land owle1- :
ship bill and that Gov. Hiram Johnson
is opposing the bill. has softened zap
anese ire and public opinion has now
become more optimistic. The alleged
unwllingness of the American mis-
sionaries to assist in resisting the b II
is the subject of harsh criticism iii
the Japanese papers. but after con-
ference With Count Okuma. the former
foreign minister, had with the mis-
sionaries, the latter despatched teis-
grams to California, the exact nature
of which are not known.
Count Okuma ironically reminded
the missionaries that Japan owed its
first lessons in foreign humanitarian
principles to the United States.
Nov the duty has devolved upo1
Japan" he added, ito teach the Cali
forniars the same principles"
The Japanese consul at Vancouver,
e Yada. who has arrived here, has
caused some excitement by the state
nent that anti-Japanese legislation .
nending in the Canadian provinces OF
British Columbia.