davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
A. A. u. SELECTS
TEAM FOR FAIR
Of Twenty-Five Chosen, Nine
teen Hail from New York,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, Mass, June 26.-The ANA
teur Athletic Union championship COM
mittee at meeting of the Boston Ath
letic Association selected the Eastern
team for the national championships
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition on
August 6 and 7.
Twenty-Five athletes were chosen,
some Of whom did not compete in the
stadium try-outs to-day, but the COM
mittee felt that despite this fact some
Of the men selected were superior TO
those who competed.
OF the twenty-nine members Of the
team nineteen hail from New York,
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and ten are from New England.
The selections are as follows;
sprin.s-Irvins 7. Howe Colby coiiegs and
cT :SEH .fod 9 MtS3 4 f19
=, sSo.ysrd Iun~J2soph T Higgins Holy Cross and
one On. mile S' iunGNornan s Taber. b. A A. and
Abel r Kivlat, Irish American A C.. New York.
Five mile run-Hannes Kolehmainen, Irish, Aneri-
can A. G. New York and NiAaf hyFonen' MiIiToSe
l?o.yard hish hurdlcs-H. NJ Martin. Smart Set
A c. Brooklyn; W A. Savage. B. A A and
22o-yafd low hurdies-H NJ Martin. Smart Set
A. G; W. A. Savage and W j. MeaniI. i. 4, A
Running high mmp-Wesley Oler. y. Y A C..
and Harry Bsrwise. r. A. A.
Running broad ump-Harry T. Worihington, B.
A. A Plat Adams. y. y. A C.. and II. Bostock
Pittsburgh.
American A. c, New York.
Pole vault-K. r. Curtis. " Y. A {.
Throwing the discus J. Cshill. Millrose A A..
New York
Putting l6-pCund sho,-John c. Lswlor Irish
American A A. Boston; J. J. Cahill. MillroSe
A. A. and Patrick Mcdonald. Irish American
A c, New York
Throwing l6-pound hsmmer-Matt McGrsth and
Patrick Ryan. ish-Americsn A c., New York
56-pound weight-PSt Mcdonald. Pat Ryan and
Matt McGrsth. Irish. American A. C., New York
and John c. Lswler, I-sh American A. A, Boston
JAvelin-Georse Bronder. Irish American A. c.,
New York
Trree-nile wslk-Edwa-d REM. Mohawk A. c.
and Fred Kaiser. y. Y. A c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Tartar Sets Record in
the Brooklyn Handicap

and Etruscan, which fought out head
and head finish.
The starter has repeatedly warned
Lilley, Louder and two or three others,
that punishment would follow pulling
up as the barrier is released.
Another strike was declared yester-
day by the horseshoers, and on the
same old grievance-lack of badges
which admit to the grandstand.
The stewards of the Jockey Club de-
cided at their last meeting that such
badges should not be issued in the best
interests of racing. 1t seems that the
badges are wanted so that plating
information can be sold on the lawn
or in the stand, or so it is contended.
Turner came down from Canada to
ride Libyan Sands in the HUDSON
Stakes, and Sam McMeekin in the
Brooklyn Handicap for August Bel
mont. His trip was in vain.
SIeuth Bid Up.
1t cost F. Mannix s205, almost the
price of the purse, to retain Sleuth
after the gelding had galloped home
in the fifth race. He was entered to be
sold for $500 and wG bid up to $500
before his trainer could protect him
for the usual S. advance.
San Vega threw Lilley on the way to
the post for the fifth event, but in
some way caught the reins under his
leg, which made him limp around as II
he had broken down. This prevented
his running away, and the boy was
soon back in the saddle.
Simon Healy has turned over Ryan,
the lightweight jockey, to Tom Healey.
He thinks the boy good rider and,
I having little or nothing for him to do,
wanted to give him a chance to get
some mounts.
Roamer was applauded as he warmed
up for the Brooklyn Handicap. The
crowd remembered his brilliant races
of a year ago, and wanted to show
appreciation.
Captain Nick Housman, the oyster
man, who in spite of his seventy-fve
years is as active as q man OF forty,
reached through the railing and handed
Johnny McTaggert a gold knife as the
smiling boy dismounted from Tartar.
II was the result of little friendly
argument that Johnny, who was sure
be could win, would not be first or
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Taber Puts One Mile
Record in Jeopardy

York. unattsched. secont: W. A. Savage Boston
A A. third Time. ols.
y b RSTeif N.% Y Sy .ssasS f'yn
Martin. Smart Set A. c. New Yors. third Time.
1oysrd high hurdlc.--won BY W II M,sniI.
Boston A A. Edward VI. PritchAfd. Irish Amer
can A c, New York second u schsf. Irsh-
Tlrec-mlle wsk-wo7 by Edvsrd Rcos, Mohawk
4 G seoood, Fred; Kaiser y. Y. a. c third
Frank Plant Long Island A c Tine. u q 2-5
FIELD EVENTS.
nish t9mP.won BY wessy DER Ny. A. C.,
wise. Boston A A height 8 feet ~ inchesl
Second wsiey whslcn Boston a. A. and HarT
Broad tump-w99 By II, 7, 'wor,hinson, Boston
A. Gut,ersou. Boston A. A distance p feet
H = Red 4 <. Bo.;oa. aca Tor nri place
HA7so"d Boston Boston 49,, 4 A. and F Gars'n n Y
RunniTIs hon. step and tu9P-1,won By u J.
fshey N HO's po ,ais5anS' IS de- fss
sos6din.h.% z. Sc% YORK 5d!.:ahoe q feet
PStGSs i5,gsund sha,-won by J Q L.rlor
l. A whines, Boston A A distance. 90 fee,
e. 'I Yofs jdl. SiGS % Tee, iasA. @ifd
4 n
6 inchesl Guy Jeadbe,ier. IRISH American A A.
Boston distance las Zee, inches, second Only
two competed.
Throwing 56-pound weish,-won by Patrick
Ryan. / A. A. C., New York distance 80 feet
2 inchesl william lynch. / A. A. c. Boston
distance. 81 feet inohcs). second Robert Lucey,
I A A. c. Boston distance. IS feet inches.
third
JAvelin throv-won BY George srondsr.. !; A.
A c. New York distance Ia feet 7 inoheSl.
J c Lincoln. y. Y A c. distance. lei feet ~
inchss). second l. HIpcr. / A A. {. distance.
49, feet ~ inchosl. third.
c New York distance $50 fectl L. A. whitney.
Boston A A. distance. ll7.S feet. second: 7.
Joyce Mohawk A C. distance. 1871 fesJ. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SMART YEARLINGS
UNDER THE HAMMER
Sale of Thoroughbreds from
Elmendorf and Ellerslie
Studs Tomorrow.

Yearlings bred in the purple will go
under the hammer at the iiaggin barns,
opposite the old Sheepshead Bay race
track, on Monday.
These budding racers will be the last
lot from the late James B. Haggin's
Elmendorf stud farm and conslgn-
ment of about sixty from A. b. Han
cocks Ellerslie stud. The Hancock
sale will follow the sale OF the Hag-
gin yearlings.
They are by Trap Rock, half brother
of Tracery and sire of Blue Rock;
Heno, a first class distance running
racehorse himself and the sire Of The
Turk and He Will; Celt, the most sue
cessful of the sons of Commando at
stud service; Ballot, greatest OF the
sons of Voter and the sire OF Capra
and Militant, and Glorif1er.
One of the colts is by Heno-Sanci,
the dam of T. :. Martin and Tralee,
the last named a frequent winner this
season under the silk, of P. 7. Wilson.
Trap Rocks contribution is filly
out of Pyramid; she is full sister OF
Priscillian and half sister of Strom-
boil. Pyramid was a fast horse her
self, but she met with an accident IN
the early weeks OF her tWo.year-o!d
season, and Thomas Welsh, Mr.. Bel
mOnts trainer at the time, recommend
ed that she be retired. She is one Of
the most promising of Mr.. Hancock's
young mares.
Clorifer, smartest Of the sons Of
Hastings after Fair Play and Priscil-
liam, is represented by a half sister OF
Peter, a half sister of Tommy Wad-
dell, a half sister of Puggins and a
half sister Of Gaelic. Glorifier has a
courIe of clever two-year-olds racing
:his season, the smartest being Glomer,
star of the Tyree barn.
The Powers Hunter Company, which
is conducting the sale, will serve q
, luncheon to the assembled buyers and
provide sightseeing cars for their
transportation to the races at Aqueduct
after the sale is over. The races at
Aoueduct will not begin until 2:45 on
Monday, so the horsemen that attend
the sale will have plenty Of time to get
TO the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FavOrites Go Through In
Long Island Court Play

steady of the ground, but his play
overhead was strong, and most Of his
points he won by smashing to deep
court.
W. Halsey Wood found c. G. Bur
rows a worthy opponent, and he was
extended all the time before he was re-
turned victor by a score of Ga, %,
scoring many hard gets" in back
court.
Charles c. Chambers, who played in
tournaments long before many Of the
present crop of players were out OF the
kindergarten, defeated Ely NJ. Behar In
straight sets at 6-3, GO. Behar was
willing enough, and covered his court
diligently, but Chambers's cut strokes
and his skill at placement earned him
the honors.
p. u. Lake sprang the only surprise
Of the day by defeating R. B. Gatcomb,
former Nassau and Queens counties
champion, at 6-3, 81. Lake has been
going strongly in practice, and against
Gatcomb he was at his best, trlcking
his opponent out of position by heady
shots TO the sides and corners and by
clever change of pace.
The summaries follow:
Ions Island championship mems singles lhrst
candid. Gutwiilis defeated l. :. Baker. g?
s%S. z c oelsneI detes,ed > =. Lewis 20
Nv A Cowell defeated c. Rsney,
81 6-5: II Stevens defeated DR.. r. y Beach
"a 90. Charles G. Chambers defeated ny
psbsr "a. 6-2s Goldman defeated DR.. W. d
ss,ond found--E J. FiImsn defeated y.
R,ses e SIS. @. W Hssey Wood O.
isstsd G q Burrows. e. s-t: O. l. Burr de,
iested 7 IL. Ferris; %. So: :. u NGs Mi
n, ~ u Ro.s defeated S. Donaldson. Ga -
x Csdaen defeated q B. PsrAm. -. -
Louis Graves defeated T. ?. Thomas. T.
so 60, < s EdmSnds defeated q. Moore
Sc. "a: u J. HEMP defeated T. Amen n.,c O
"a 10. 81 Goldman defeated Embree Hendsf-
IN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
RACOUETS NOT MADE
FOR HAILSTONES
Deluge Puts Abrupt End to the
New Rochelle Lawn Ten
mis- Tourney.

A sudden violent fall of large hail
stones, followed by a deluge OF rain,
brought the final matches OF the annual
championship lawn tennis tournament
Of the New Rochelle Tennis Club TO an
abrupt end yesterday afternoon.
Vanderbilt E. Ward, a former holder
Of the title, and DR.. William Rosen-
baum, who defeated Ward the last time
they met for the Manhattan SINGLES
championship, in May, were the oppos..
ing players in the championship round
Of the singles Ward took the first set
at Go and was leading at a on
games in the eecond, when the hail be-
gan 20 pelt players and spectators and
forced every one TO run for shelter.
Ward was plainly out for revenge
and drove with vicious energy down the
side lines and for the corners. Rosen-
baum could not control his own strokes
and his attempts at deep smashing
wer, very weak. He looked as relieved
when hail and rain temporarily stayed
the deadly sweep of Wards racquet as
though he contemplated having one OF
the hailstones set by a jeweller as an
imitation diamond scarfpin.
The summaries follow:
Men. singles lnnal round,-vsnderhilt n. Wsrt
vs. Or. william Rosenbaum. 6-3. - 'unhh-
Mems doubles third rornd)-J H. s,enkamp'
and Dr. william R0senhaum defeated Allen behf
and T F ,aIa9 az ' PSj,i e and ward
defeated lingo Hartmann and O. ;. Groesoe'H'
w Mined .S dGus'i saadon d.ssa Nh and Mrs
y. 7. Briggs. SIS. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
New York A. G. Yachts
Race for a Trophy

A dozen scoops and yawls and half
dozen motor boats started from of
Whortleberry Island yesterday in the
New York Athletic Clubs annual races
10 Block Island. The sailing .raft
started AT IL a. m. and the motor boats
AZ s %. m. The motor boat are racing
for the Viking trophy offered by Sir
Thomas Upton. The winner IN 1913
and 1914 was the Thistle, owned by j..
II. Wallace.
Tn. distance for both races Is one
hundred miles, and the finish is at West
Uarbor breakwater. The boats are ex-
pected to finish this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
YURANUT SHOWS THE WAY
Nine Boats of Nut" Glass Out
on Oyster Bay.

Nine Of the "Nut" class of small
yachts, owned by members Of the Sea-
wanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club, start
ing at 3:15 yesterday afternoon, sail led
one of their series races over the in
side course on Oyster Bay. The win
ner was DR.. J. S. Halls Yuranut, beat
ing George Bullock's Cocoanut by 30
seconds. The wind was light and
variable for the first half and fresh
from the southwest for the last.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Church Retains Delaware
Lawn Tennis Title

Wilmington, Del, June 26.-George NJ.
Church, of Princeton University, re-
tanned the Delaware State lawn tennis
championship to-day by defeating J. J.
Armstrong, Of Philadelphia, 6-3, 3-6,
Go, GO. The match was played on
the courts of the Wilmington Country
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

II ia cause for comment that the
three placed horses in the Brooklyn
Handicap were all geldngs. 1t estao-
lished a precedent for the race.
Lilley Gets Ten Days.
Lilley, who had the mount on he
Will in the first race, was suspended
ten days by the starter for pulling up
a. the barrier was released. The pun
ishment appeared to be deserved, as
every horse was straight as Mars Cas-
sidy gave the word. =. :,
The timidity Of the boy, II such 1t
was, probably cost He Will the purse.
The Heno gelding closed a huge gap
and finished strongly in third place,
only three lengths behind Wanda Pitza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SQUALL SP0ILS REGATTA
Only Three of Bayside Yacht
Club Fleet Cross Finish Line.

Struck by a nasty squall from the
north shortly after crossing the start
ing line. the yachts of the Bayside
Yacht Club had considerable difficulty
in returning during the weekly re-
gatta Of the organization on Little
Neck Bay yesterday. Only three OF a
feet of eleven craft were able to cross
the finish line. The others were dis
abled, gave up the race or were cap
sized.
The summary follows:
BUTTERFLY CLASS - START, 3:45 - INSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
RumsOn Whites Win
on the Polo Field

Rumson, n. j., June 26.-In one
sided polo match at the Rumson Coun-
try Club this afternoon the Rumson
Whites defeated the Reds by the score
of II goals to 4.
J. Behrens Waters and Howard S.
Borden. playing for the Whites, divided
the honors Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Crescents Wind Up
Season at Lacrosse

The lacrosse season If the Crescent
Athletic Club was brought to close
with a game against the Beaches La
crosse Club of Toronto at Bay Ridge
yesterday. The local team won by
score of to l.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Weights Out for
The Queens County

Weights for the Queens County Han
dicap for three-year- olds and over at
one mile, to be run at Aqueduct next
Thursday, were announced yesterday
bv " & Vosburgh, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

substitu,es-H Tsylor for R. Tsylor: Niece for
Andrews. Eter for Dolby Gosls-hsu 30 hiep.
W,ib,ide. Ioyesroye Rtferee-W. Bass. Crescent
A G. Goal umplres-Doyle and Baine Time Of
hslyes-Thirty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

length At
" AZ
pt cdn MNeA
ard
NJ -E.son9 wuer r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

.no bought seuth,n 4,
through t
.d.d: lluto
star
osnr-J y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, SATURDAY, JUNE rs.


mrws: Of a
S b. Peep o. Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Buffalo, B.; Montreal, 4.

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

on Paddy Whack the next time they
meet and 90 on to rank with the best
Of the year.
Haynes suffered an ugly fall with
Astute in the steeplechase, a broken
rail being largely responsible, put ne
was not injured and walked pack 10
the stand.
The race proved popular with the
crowd, although Old Salt led by VIDE
margin from end to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27


Etrlcan
big elen
o ana
2minu o. a
y owner ana trainer Il. a DUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

hr no
ground but never threatened e N d.
Dlenr Ispeib
a
By Cst-N tworko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Penalties accrue from s p. m. Thurs
day, June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Pstt M1s pm Ss LOOKING colt
nd improve pmrs nd
MINI. OF at
s. b
E..rarT iaLH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

A. Noniresl: r. II y.
BufAlo - I %
Batteri,s-B.dyr and Lalongs: csdors and Ho--
les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27


list
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

and Etruscan, which fought out head
and head finish.
The starter has repeatedly warned
Lilley, Louder and two or three others,
that punishment would follow pulling
I'D as the barrier is released.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09
[ EX-ASSISTANT
 POST MASTER IS. ARRESTED HERE
w. ". Henderson, Formerly Assistant Fo5tmastes, Ar rested, Charged with Short age in His Accounts.

Following "a m.osugauon of the accounts (. .na late assistant post master w. w. Henderson. a, rha re. quest of l.. R. Bailey Inspector G. K Marshall Of tno Southern Arizona district -wore our complaint yes- tarIar which resulted In rhe former assistants arrest The charge against Henderson Is ambezzlomeur
 Inspector Narchau has been in BIs- bee for approximately week making a detailed examination of the office. Upon Henderson retirement from .ne postoufae. about January J. Post. master Bailey looked over the books of his former assistant From all ap. Dearauces the accounts were straight
 SrW later the postmaster again looked over inc books and thought he detected some discrepancies in the man- accounts The auditors state meut however. would not have be come available u time. and couse wury the postmaster asked the post 0Hice department m Washington fhaU lam examination Doe made
 After Inspector Marshall had -0u, over the books of the office. he found that Henderson was short a matter o sGs-20 Henderson covered the em bezHpmeut by sending iu remittance. Co Phoenix for the postal division
 Postmaster Bailey turns rhe posta division of the office over Go the as -istaut and followed this course wtu Henderson This division of the pos onioe handles the money derived iron box rents and stamp sales. am, amounts to thousands of dollars aunu ally
 The complaint charging Henderson with fneft was sworn Co before Unit cd States Commissioner Taylor I'm accused was araiaued yesterday. bu waived his examination and wa bound over to await the action of th . federal eraud jury iu Tucson Her dorsou win be taken to Tucson Chi morning by one of the local onIcor
 Henderson came to Bisbee lac .apIiuE being transferred here froI Portland. Oregon. He arrived her
 March 25. 1914 L. R Bailey took o'
 CT the post office on April l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09
VERY. MUCH IMPROVED
 SAY EXAMINERS
to the Treasury De- partment Declare Maine Is Only State Now in Ihr es of Business Depression.

WASHNGTON April BusIne conditions ,lroughout Che country are showing marked improvement m ali most an lines according to reports r1m national examiners. made public tonight at the Treasury Department aiguty uue ninety examiners Iu the juueI States reported permanent .m- pror.went in business. Maine IS said to Da tue only state w0or real Ic. pressiou exists
 "The western and Pacific states " says the announcement "arc show ing general improvement The Ilm- ber industry is slowly recovering m these states. and the number of tour ists exceeds expectation. Mining s resumiug on a larger scale and crop conditions arc excellent"
 The reports announced are said D be the result of careful observation. supplemental Co the regular reports on business conditions made each month to the controller of the cur TenCy.
 Pronounced hopeunoss is preylr ent in nearly every district" g0utiu- ues the announcement Horticultural conditions, generally are excellent Commercial lines. with comparatively few exceptions, are enlargu- their activities. mainly through am m creased demand but iu some eases there is preparation for activity eN. pected to develop with the coming oi good weather Manufacturing is on the increase and those industries hav- ing orders fo rsuppIies from foreign countries continue to be especially active. Further orders have beeg placed for cars and rails by aIIwa. s Some large contracts have been made for structural iron buildings In differ ent parts Of the country"
 ] The statement attributes depression l to unusual conditions but says busi ness here has been stabilized through ] the application of economy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09
.DR, DOUGLAS HERE ON
 VISIT TO THE DISTRICT
Noted Mining Man and Head of The Phelps Dodge Com-
 pany Is Here.

Dr. James Douglas, dean of the min- ing industry in this country and head of Phelps-Dodla & Company is @ visitor i'm the Wewen District He is accompanied by his dauehter Miss Douglas. and win remain in the dis trct several days.
 Dr Douglas arrived in El Paso sunday where he was met by Walter DoueIas. managing director of the phclps-Dodgo Company They went to Globe for am inspection of the min- ing properties there after which the trip was continued to Bisbee where they arrived yesterday Follow ing their soiouru here at the Douglas residence in Warren Dr. Douglas and his daughter will depart for their home in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09
U. s. NOTE ID JAPAN QUITE
 TERSE IN ITS FIVE QUERIES.
United States Note to Japan, Asking Latters Stand on Demands Upon China, and the Reply, Made Pubhc.
ALL ARE EXPLAINED
 IN PLAUSIBLE MANNER
Japan, in One Answer, Notes Americans Desire to Build Dockvard in San Tao liar bor, a Strategic Point.

PEKING. April s.-Uua Chinese government has received u outline ol .ne note from tua United States Go Japan. ooucamu- tue demands made upon China by Japan. and. tuu reply O. the Japanese government made March 22 by TaEaaE Eao minister of l0rai-u aIuirs The Chin. ese reports say tuu American u1Da covered twenty pages and specifically ashc five questions T., United States inquired oouoemu- Japaus demand that in province O. FuHeu. Japan shall have tHe right to work ufues build rs."oE. construct har- bur works and .u ease ol employ mant O. Ioret-u capital Japan 70 be consulted The Japanese replied these concessions Were desired for ,ne preliminary purpose oI prevcuJ- ing other nations from acquiring special r.-h,s there The Japanese uuder-rauuug that Americans wish ro build oocf words u San Tao uar- boz This position IS O. great stra- -.t.u importance. Japan said. 0u a.- count ot laa possibility O. tt- use u dreoum- operations a-a.u-r Formo.a tu ease Of war;
 Tn. second question concerning .Ha demand for rU..Hs.u. o..r fau manufacture and purchase war munitions by China .I. a. na.r expressed rne opinion ... 2. gurs- rl1U vo.a b. solved. mu.. .a... factory. by ruo employment .I m-.. forces a. Japanese and Chinese. system which Japan says exists
 The rarI question dou with the Japanese demand ..at Chinese police power in certain places b. adunisted iouy by Japanese and Chinese oHI- .ia'- OF that China employ numerous Japanese rn uI-aaIz. r.e Cluu.e police. Tine Japanese replied unar this demand wa. applied only .o southern Naa.hura.
 The fourth question was upon the demand for employment by China. o. Japanese poIiroa, aHgaors Japan replied that rh. political advisors will not Doc imposed by China na were merely racommwded jurw
 The ultn question was upon the de- maud Japan Is said 10 have made chat "uo island. port og har5or along tbe coast bo ..dod or leased 10 any third power. The aoNeumoul rp. piled this applied restriction would apply tp Japan as well as other powers