davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

tons every editor must undergo.
Some Of them are so unappreci-
ative of his efforts to boost their
town and make money for them,
that they won't even contribute
the price of a subscription. Just
remember this. The editor, a.
part from the perfectly laudable
desire to make decent living
for himself and his family, has
only the good of the community
at heart. If he disagrees with
you on any subject political, NOR
al or educational, you and not
he may be wrong.
Editor G. M. Danford stole a.
way from business cares last
Wednesday evening and run
down to Pueblo to mingle with
the other editors on Editor day
at the State fair. He reports a
very light attendance of the
craft, but excellent treatment
from their host. The fair, how
ever, was hardly up to the stand
ard because Of non-participation
or cooperation from Denver and
the northern part of the state.
Colorado is altogether too slow to
respond to the splendid opportu-
mites that come to it to advertise
its many resources. What has
! been true with regard to the
State fair is also true with re,
gard to the Dry Farming Con-
gress which opens in Denver
September 2Sth. Denver and
the entire state will reap a bene-
/ fit from the influx of people tc
the state and yet, Governor Carl
son was shortsighted enough to
veto the $40, 200 appropriation
bill intended by the legislators to
help make the congress success.
We ought to be ashamed of our
selves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

j. l.. Salladay presented the
editor with a box of his fine Pro-
gressive Everbearing strawber-
ries. They are certainly wonder
full and Mr.. Salladay informs US
that he is furnishing them whole
sale for dining car service and
has sold $4,000 worth off of 700
plants.
The news of Eva Lang's re-
turn to the Denham Theatre is
heralded with delight by many
of our local theatre goers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

Driving mare for sale. gentle.
would trade for COW. Enterprise
For Sale-St Clair range.
Arvada 1911. 13-1t
Reward will be paid for the
return of raincoat taken from
Fremont Grange last Saturday
night, to the Enterprise office.
No questions asked.
Be sure and see the Ever-bear-
Strawberries at the exposition in
in farm machinery department,
exhibited by E. M. Hpyt of
Arvada.
Wanied-Men to wyrk~by the
day gathering sweet clover. In
quire at Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
Storing Cabbage
In The Field.

In choosing a site for a storage
pit, select a ridge, we'll drained
and as gravelly a soil as possible.
The pit should be 6 to 10 inches
deep, the length and width de-
pending on the amount to be
stored. 1t is well to have it wide
enough to accommodate 3 to 5
heads on the bottom row.
In harvesting the heads, pull
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
Make Home Beautiful.

Plant pernnials that always
bloom and give no trouble. Phlox.
Heliotrope, Milfoil, Peonies, etc.
For spring planting, Dahlias,
Gladiolus, Freesies, etc.
For the house. Gala Lilies,
nothing better. Gibbs West, Cor
ner East LIST and Grant Avenue.
12-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.

State OF Ohio. CITY OF Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney e. Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dcccm-
Der, a. D, 1886. a. w GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
Kitchen Score Gard

Real home lovers claim that
when starting housekeeping the
kitchen should be furnished first
because it is the real work
shop" Of the home. If there is
anything left, one may purchase
''plush-parlor set" if they de-
sire. Directions for furnishing
the kitchen can only be given in
a general way. but so plan that
the head will save" the hands
and feet as much as possible.
systematic everything and
group such articles as belong to
each kind of work. A critical
inspection of a great many kit
chens will show that the refrig-
orator is too near the stove: the
too low; poor lighting and venti-
lation, etc.
The following kitchen score
cand has been suggested by Miss
Granel:
Ventilation %; water Light Is;
Fuel (heat) 10; Water Is; Furn-
ishing 10; Arrangement 5; Con-
veniences 10; Floor and wall COW
ering 5 Total 100.
Miriam Haynes. Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

Thanks for that $l.00.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

After all, there are a few APP
pies in the country. J. A. New
comb of Ralston Creek was one
of the lucky ones, and has been
marketing some fine ones at a
good price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

County Assessor E. L. New
comb has found $50 automobiles,
% motorcycles, as bicycles, LILO
carriages and vehicles, $40 mus
ical instruments and $40 clocks
and watches that came in for as
sessment this year. Average
valuation Of automobiles $685.. 90:
motorcycles $4,000: bicycles
SIS. 90; carriages $500 musical
instruments $3.50. 90: clocks and
watches $22.G0. Total valuation
Of the foregoing articles $265,
275.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
1913 DEATH RATE
WAS II. PER 1000

Washington. u. ~. February = 1919.
The annual report ou morality ia the
tuitrd States relating ~ the calendar
year 1913. which i >uuI 10 he issued hN
Director Harris. uf the bureau ~ The cen
>u> VI The department ~ commerce. will
show a death rate Of III per Loo r>ti
mated population in the registration area
of the United States. a slight Increase
~ compared with ~ rate NJ 1912. The
report Was outlined ia Dr. Crc>>v l..
Wilbur. iurm,rl, connected with The Mi
vision 1T vital statistics. bureau ~ the
census and was prepared under thr Nh
%rrctiun ~ Richard II. Lappin W that
division.
~ Man. 1871. thr census bureau issued
q preliminary statement r%clatiu. lo NOR
.%tllit, IN 1913. hut the detailed report
contains mluA features ~ iutcrr> mo
included in the preliminary announce
.mtut.
The total ummhcr uf deaths tcNclu
>i,r ul >tillhirth~i INV thr registrations
AREA. which nov contains about two
thirds ut the population M thr United
States. W1> >Hu.>l>. The lowest rate ever
shown iu tho bureaus reports WAS that
fur 1912 which Was 80 p-r I UUn There
mas ht'u 70 marked Though not cultin
nous. drrliur iu thr death rate Since l>>n
when ID was l9.> per lUuO. based OH he
deaths among II prr urui M tlr conn
population.
The registration area uf luiI.d States
I~ constituted Tor thc wear 1917. con
>i>t> 1T - states tu uut Of which North
Carolina. tlr registration INV rr~trirtrd
az municipalities Whi.h had luuu pupula
tic ur over in 1890. thr District MI Cu
lumhiI and N ,itHc>. iu Uuurr.i~trlIiuu
STATES. The states and cities maxim. mn
this area Jrr those who's. registration
."t deaths has been accepted hy he hu
rrlu MT The census a> helm. fuirl, ROM
plrjr .It least 80 per cent ~ Jhr total
number uf deaths and from which
transcripts uf thr death certificates rr
corded under lhc state laws 90 municipal
ordinances were. received hl thr bureau
ct The census.
The estimated population uf the regis
|tritiuu area iu 1918 was G'SI>.7I>. N
has grown from >IN truth> uf per cent
NJ the total land area WI INV IuirI safes
ln l>>t to So per cent in 1913. and the
proportion uf thr population living iu ii
has increased from T. per cent iu l>>U a.
hil PEER .rni in 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
BIG OIL LEASE MADE
Drilling on King Ranch viii De Started
Without Delay.

bishop Tex. Feb. : The drilling of
three uil wells un the King ranch will w.
Started IVY soon IVY The necessary equip
mrut can hc - urrd. The uil rights uf
thr famous ranch have been leased MN
ihc firm of ,;urrc, \ Gillcr~.c. Ecnr
uum 4 Trees M ritt>hurg win hr a>>n-
riatad iu the development IT The prop.
rrty.
The Kin. lease IL said wv wv fur the
largest acreage ever provided hy y single
."il lrl>.. The u~urthrrumu>t boundary
uf the lease il sixteen miles south uf the
monster natural gi> ut White Point.
T"N. across Corpus christi Nay from
Corpus Christi This great well and the
land connected with u was recent, pur
chased from the White Point oil and Gas
Company the Gulf OH 'urpnratiun NJ
pitt>hurg.
The King lease extends practically
from Corpus Christi iu the nciehhorhood
M this well ~ brownsville. along the
Gulf M Mexico. II IL said conditions
in the new field are similar to those i'm
the different ga> and III fields i'll Texas
and Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
SERVICE MEDALS FOR
THE CANAL EMPLOYEES
List of Persons Due Medals Must be
IN Washington Not Later Than Feb 8
Will be Awarded.

Correspondence ui th, Associated pry--.1
Panama. Feb. N.-Cuual service medals
arr to hc awarded Panama canal rmrluyr-
n thc course oi thc next t,W week.. Order
have been received from the war office that
thr Ii-t ut those who arr entitled wv medals
and service barr must hc iu Washington
n"I lnt'r than February wv. TN i- estimated
that thI- y,lr zoo employee will hr cu-
titled \" medals WIiI, more than 1000 -rry-
icr bar will H. given 10 those who have
received medals already Up WI December.
1918. more than 1000 service medals had
been gwen canal employee.
The medal n popularity known a- the
Panama Canal Service Medal. hut WY al-u
called thc Roosevelt Canal Medal a- Il Wal
Hi President Eou-rtrlt'- suggestion. made
u l9uN while on = visit o. thc l~thmu-. that
thr tdca ut \ mrduI WAS adopted The
medal ~ gwen III the end of two YEAR
service after which Y service bar IN af
i"rhrd TAR every additional two vcar-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
SALE OMMENSE T 9 A. NJ FEB 9th and will last few days only.
"mmOm mmm~m JNO T. RUTLEDGE. mmm mmmm
Jewish Refugees Serious Problem

Correspondence ui thc Associated Pres
Alexandria. Egypt. Feb. o.-Thc large
number ut Jewish refugees who uro reach
iu- thi~ city from Palestine are becoming
N -rripu problem here. They ARE brought
without charge by the American cruiser
Tennessee from Iaiia. and available ar
Communications here are already strained tu
the uticrmu-t. The refugees report that M
pronounced anti Semitic persecution has
hcrn started around Jatll. OWING tn thc
charge that thr Jews favor thc allir-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
PLAN TO SAVE
THE CONVICT
Labor Unions and Stateto cooperate
in Giving Him "A chance to make
Honest Living.

Albany. y. y. Feb. N-A movement
on foot, with the approval IF Governor
Whitman, 10 break down the bar
riorS that hinder men WHO have scr
We Il time III State prisons. and Iranr,i
there Il trade. from obtaining honest
employment al that trade after their
release.
The movement looks ~ n rn.ru,r u-
tionbetwcrn the labor unions and the
prison authorities, 10 help released on
victs To regain their lost place iu So
cicty, and prevent thrIr sinking back
into the evil companioushipS To- which
many are driven. simply through the
refusal Of their fellow men 10 work
with them.
Ii has been pointed ont "a The GOV
crnor that by the simple method Of
cooperating with the unions 10 "a"
extent Of furnishing mon. W. hHI
thoroughly learned 4 TRADE ~ prison.
with a union card and 4 good Job when
they emerged thousands would ~ Sa-
we'd from falling back INTO former rNll
associations. which tend Ia drtNr them
10 further crime.
This proposition was submitted 10
organized labor amt p group from the
National COMMITTEE 81 Prisons. From
the latter appeared nr. T. Stage
Within. Dean Frederick n. G"rtz ~
the Engineering School ct Columbia
University. and Warden Thomas Mott
Osbornc of Sing Sing Prison. From
~. American Federation NJ Labor. re-
presenting the unions. came 'oll''
iov.Iy Of the Boot ANIL Nhormakrr>
Tp;,n. and John !. Manning 81 the
Garment Workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
TRENCH IN WAR
HAS A NEWSPAPER

Correspondents, wv thr Associated Prp--.l
Dunkirs. i,h. !. Almost every lnne
-irrtch ui trench has ir~ weekly newspaper.
whirh combine sober official orders and
reports "i thr week. Sighting with humur
ou~ ~allir~ and personal iottine~ ot the
most intimate character. IN recent review
If the Trench Pre-" shows "a li-t at
nearly Y score NJ periodicals. which have
been published with sufficient continuity tn
Justify their mention w. established pa
per~."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
IOCKNEY WOMEN TO Be
TRIED CHARGED MURDER

plainvicw. Texas, Feb. s.-Mre- hrr'''
Mnncy. charged with having killed hrr h"-
hand n, their home IN Lockney, Texas
Nav -. 1913. was I" conn !" triai mere
today. A special venire OF 100 has been
1rawu and 300 witnesses Suhpoenaed. me
80 came to Plainview from Floyd county
,harwe Of venue. The ca~c against
uoraee Peter. who was jointly ihdi'''"
,,;,h Mrs. Muncy. was dismissed Last sum
,nor The Indictment charges Mr.. Mnncy
'ho, and killed her husband while he waS
asleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
RACING WOULD
BE INTRODUCED AGAIN

Austin. Texas. Feb. S.-lIor~c racing
would w revived NJ Texas 10 Y hill i- cu-
acted which recently wa~ introduced hy
Senator Clark Ut >chulrubrrg. Under tito
proposed law betting on horse races would
b. permitted under the part mutual plan.
senator Clark SAYS he has received many
letters endorsing hi~ hill and that H. will
make strong efforts a. secure It's passage
~ the present session ~ the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
GERMAN MINISTER or WAR
WANTS CORPS or "SkIERS'

CORRESPONDENCE ~ M, Associated Press
t~ruy,u. Frh. ~.-Thr splendid work MI
scouts accomplished ~ the N"~gc~ IN three
f,ri ui snow ny thr French Alpine troop
hl- attracted thc attention ~ the German
military. Thr German minister ~ war ha~
appeal tu thr ->kI rlub" w Munich ~ form
IA voluntary corps ui -klcr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
Egyptian Imports Increase.

Alexandria, Feb. S.-Ofirial trade re-
turns for the past year show that imports
INTO Egypt amounted ~ @l20. 000. 900. All
increase over the previous year of nearly
$4,000. goo Exports Of cotton for the
year showed q considerable decrease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08

One kind 81 nuisance IL 4 man who works
but tries ~ impress people Nith the idea
that ~ doesn't have IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, by a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo
rales Studio, next to Herald, for informa-
tion.-Illl9tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Two thousand dollar, for one.
two or three years al 10 per cent in
terest. Security q highly improved irri-
gated farm near Brownsville. worth twelve
thousand dollars. Addrc-, VI. care Herald.
-2420t-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08

The way Of the reiormcr l. almost ~
hard a the way Of the transgrcssor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08

LOST-Ladles gold ring. Cluster 81 small
diamonds and pearl center; last Monday.
February 1. Liberal reward for return to
tins office and no questions a~kcd.-24 III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08

LOST-Palr Of eye glasses in green leather
ease. Finder please return "a Herald
onice.-253t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-08
loes, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, etc, at SACRI

COLLARS
Collars. Tic each in half dozen lots.
NOvElTIES-Such as cuff links, stick
pins. collar boxes. carriers, drinking cups,
etc. at your own price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
BIG ISLAND WATER
. CASE FAR FROM PAU

That the trial of the water,rights suit
brought by the Parker Ranch on Ha.
waii against the Territory will take at
least two more weeks on the Big Island
and that the court will then adjourn to
meet In Honolulu, where further testi-
mony will be taken, is the word brought
here by William II. Beers, county attor,
ney of Hawaii, who arrived in the
Mana Kea yesterday and will return
on Wednesday TO Hilo. *
The water rights court, Judge John A.
Matthewman presiding, is now in session
at Waimea, South KOhala. A mighty
array Of legal talent is on hand repre-
sehting the contendiug parties TO the
litigation, which involves the question
of ownership of the water in the Wal.
kOloa stream in South Kohala. Judge
Antonio Perry, Judge Alexander Lind,
say Jr., Deputy Attorney General Ar,
thur G.. Smith, Deputy City Attorney
William B. Lymer and others are on the
scene. James II. Boyd Of the land de.
partment. Samuel X. Kanakanui, of the
territorial survey Office, and @. X, Larri.
son of the photographic survey depart.
meut are also busy ON the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
POLICE DRAGNET
LANDS AN EDITOR
Buns, DRINKS and Others Who
Are jugged- Sitting Of a
Day In the Purlleus

Thon,a. N. W.. IL -. :. 49,. ~
H. nannr 80 ~ sa wy pllh.s = e n.
,ab,,,Is,n, ~ vs.Ju ossplIay "a Wy
snder VIC eba,vs.P ~ = M msIs A IA
La Ls,.s ~. ..ss. q eesn Wy,
ohta,rsd indng, ~ 800. n.s eossens a.
All ~ one ss.s }. e1..s,... sn III. 49, 80,
isfaction ~ an sIieesd .a,stsa aa.a,,as
1the,s r,,on sha,,, 80 arS ~ $3.50
yestsrdsY wors. ~ sSYPe ~ 'ai - : - =
w NoIan 4. .ha,noa Ia, ....,,,.
and hattsrv 1Ss ~
w IIarr;s Ms,,in p.,5o. VA. .na
Paiaina are bsld ~ sbs rnl;c sS 80 s,n M,
an msn,eion ~ hay,ra -. go, ~, =,
Other riolstod ths lac r, ~ 'S. ~, y,
depaytment q ,at;esn, !. - ~ 1850
~ tbeir aijegad wrong.io,no ~" Y = Z Z
Lum sing Yinu was arrested v.sta,.
dav and charged witb being ns,snn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
PINEAPPLE CAMP IS :.
RA|DED BY FENNELL

License Inspector Fennell visited Ka-
haun on Saturday night and as con.
sequence arrested X. Maxi, storekeep,
er, on charge of Illicit liquor selling.
A detective was used in the raid. lie
ordered two bottles of beer and tend.
cred marked iffty.cent.pieee in pay
mcnt. This discriminating money was
found on Maki's person.
In the store were found thirteen bot.
ties of beer, three bottles Of Wine, six
gallons of whiskey, one gallon of sake
and one bottle of wine. i.
FenneIl states that while he was in
the place a number Of seekers after
booze entered. - !.
large number of empty beer aud
wine bottles were found on the prem
Uses. Ts'r. 49,
Maki's place is in the pineapple camp
and ne appears to have been doing a
wholesale business He was arrested
some time ago for a similar offense. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
SOLDIERS AND TARS !.
HAVE MERRY MK-UP

Soldiers and sailors from the cruiser
Maryland had merry little mix up in
lotel street on Saturday night.
About eight O'Clock a sailor and
'olorcd soldier were having 1t out near
Bethel street, when up came another
.olored soldier, a man Of considerable
pugilistie attainments, and attempted
o make the other soldier cease scrap
ning. @tt
A number of sailors who were near
ny, seeing the newcomer mixed up with
the fighters and misconstruing bis
peaceful mission, Joined in the fray,
which soon assumed the proportions Of
battle royal. 1'.a. 81
The way the soldierrpugilist waded
into the sailors was caution. One
after another he staggered them and
probably would have cleaned up the en-
tire crowd had not hefty bluejacket
approached from the rear and smitten
the soldier terrific blow behind the
ear ....F
Police officers arrived on the scene
and the fsticuiiiians were conducted to
the police station, where a little diplo-
macy on the part Of the officers Of the
receiving department led TO handshak.
ing and reconciliation y ,g... 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
PANAMA CANAL IS !. :.
REPORTED ASGOOD
Captain Delano Of An. Steamer
kentuckian Agrees With
,~ Other Ship Masters
(From Monday Advertiser.)

. Capt. e.. W. Delano of the steamer
kentuckian reported the Panama Canal
in fine shape when he passed through
1t early in May. The Kentuckian ar.
rived here Yesterday from New York
the Canal, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco via tho Sound ~ ....
Captain Dclano s statement agree.
with those of other masters who have
passed through the big ditch recently
Nll have reported il TO be in good
shape. They are making real canal
there now," said Captain Delano.
What Britten Said
He would hazard no guess when il
was suggested that the Canal probably
was all right for the Atlantic feet Of
dreadnoughts to pass TO the Pacific, and
that the decision not to send the fleet
TO the Panama Pacific fair was because
of the grave international situation.
That belief is growing among seamen,
however. One man, Representative
Fred A. Britten of Chicago, who passed
through Honolulu for the Philippines
several weeks ago, made the fat asser-
tiOn that the reason the fleet did not
GONE in March was because of possibil.
tiles of International complications and
not because, as represented, the Canal
was not in shape for the feet. Mr..
Britten is a member of the house naval
affairs committee.
An Associated Press despatch Satur.
day said that Colonel Goethals has
reported that the condition OF the Cant.
lard cut is such that it cannot be DEF
initely promised that the ileet could
pass the Canal on the date in pros
pect. 1t is considered probable that
the same condition as Representative
Britten pointed out as existing III
March exists now,
Brings 1850 Tons Of Cargo
The Kcntuckian brought $3.50 tons OF
cargo and four sacks Of mail. Abor.
1000 tons of the cargo was from New
York and the remainder from the
Sound Much Of it was wood products
there being a large consignment OF
shingles. The steamer has 2S5 pack
ages in transit. Captain Delano en-
poets to get away Wednesday for isI-
and ports to load sugar for New York
Tho Kentuckian is locked at Pier 20
She sailed from Tacoma May rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
JAPANESE Join
IN BR|GANDAGE
They Are Badly Handicapped On
Account OF Demands and
7- Lack Of Equipment

Z, PEKING, May 2O-- Correspondence
of the Associated Press ~ According to
Japanese reports from Tsingtau y nun
Der Of Japanese have become outlaws
and joined with brigand bands Of chi
nese. who are operating in the province
Of Shantung. Japanese troops are
hunting them down. psi
} After the occupation Of Tsingtau by
the Japanese army, large numbers OF
Japanese crossed over from their own
country TO the newly occupied districts.
So extensiye was the immigration that,
according to consular reports, even
rickshaw coolies came over to Tsingtau
in order to compete with the Chinese
coolies at this profitless occupation.
The number of Japanese who came
to Tsingtau has been roughly estimated
at ten thousand, part from soldiers and
officials. They came with the hope OF
making money readily, and many of
them were undoubtedly disappointed,
because many Of the Germans who were
not made prisoners took leave Of their
former settlement. Likewise many of
the better class Chinese, being in
dread Of the Japanese, also departed,
Trade and commerce in consequence
fell of badly, and many of the japan,
ese immigrants. did, not find ready oc-
eupation for which they had hoped,
This is probably the reason that some
Of them entered the more lucrative oc.
cupation Of brigandage.