davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch Nov. 10. 1860

Liartwell. Dick * co. have purchased from me
United IN States gover"inen, The wreck or ne
inc old distillcry The purchasers VII com
inencc Immediately To remove her This wreck
mas long been u menace IN IN. har"or' ana us
removal VIII be great blessing.
DR.. Gallard, OF this city, is one OF the lee
turcrs announced to deliver a course before the
Peabody Institute, of baltimore this winter.
The dredging machine is now doing some OF
Investments Richmond made is this same
dredging machine.
Miss sallie Lambert, one Of ufc teachers at
tne l;ancasterian Scloo.. was yesterday struck
senseiess by the railiu,; of blackboard IN her
Schoolroom She did not recover for over an
hour; and even then suffered greatly from the
shock she is now out OF danger.
Avenue. was robbed night before last by
burglars. They stole clothing, Knives forks
spoons. etc. The thieves entered through a
lower window and rnnsacked the entire house
except the room in which MIR and Mrs Lawson
were sleeping. but never succeeded III awaken
ing the Slcepcrs
lore Yesterday from Europe. aud will reach
ltichmond next Sunday join his family. from
whom. by the cruel OF the United States
government. he has been so long separated.
are IN Norfolk. the guests of Tazewcn Tyler
They will from Norfolk Fortress Monroe
TO call on Mr.. Davis.
;, Genera, General q. r. Anderson. well remembered in
nrin! rs odd TiEc Anderson is candidate
FOR Mayor OF Atlanta ta
President Johnson has contributed $1,000 to
in Charleston. :. &.
Gold has jumped again in New York The
FIRST sales yesterday l42. and when tho
market closed, II was selling readily at JAG.
one hundred and ffty-eiyht bales of North
Icrday at 81 per pound. The most OF IL
came from Halifax and Warren Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
COMEDIES CALIFORNIA
Except In Case of Something Excep.
ionaI Happening, Says Wilson -
Has Carried Stutc.
no WATCH COUNT OF VOTES
Democratic Committee Offers Re.
ward of $4,000 for Evidence Show
ing Tampcring With Ballot Boxes
or Other Irregularities.
Lby AssocIatcI Trsss. |

SAN FRANCISCO. November Sat
\ ".clork Tonight, Chester II. Rowell
chairman Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, issued tho following
statement:
Except in the case of something
exceptional happening. Wilson has car
ricd California"
Mr.. Rowell conceded the State after
reviewing returns showing "a plurality
Of 2.9iO for Wilson. with only forty
eight scattered precincts OF the State
incomplete,
After making the statement to the
Associated Press conccding California
to wilson. Chairman Rowcll carried
on conversation by wire with George
w PERKINS. who was in the office of
the National Republican Committee in
New York Later Mir. Rowell made
this added statement to the Associ-
atcd Press:
While the face Of the RETURNS as
compiled by the Associated Press
shows Wilson ahead in California. so
many startling changes have happen-
ed in the count during the last twclya
hours that IL viii not do To reach
nnal conclusion on anything less than
final information. The Official count
hegins Monday. and we shall watch
the counting OF every vote in every
comfy seat in the state
Il estimate that there will he a diff
terence OF 1900 or 1000 between the
hish ana low man on the electoral
tickets. ana this is greater than any
possible majority in California; This
means split electoral vote"
The announcement that Mr. Rowell
has conceded California TO President
iison was not unexpected" said d.
~ Gushing. chairman OF the Demo
cratic committee. From the iufor-
nation received from nli counties in
the state. ~" confidently expect that
president Wilson'S majority in Cali
iorhia VIII not be less than 1900 In
order that proper count ~ assured
IN the state. tho Democratic commit
zee - ohcrine u reward OF $1,000 for
evidence showing tampcrin- with the
h"i!ot boxes or other Irregularities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
INJURY TO VETERAN HIT
BY AUTO PROVES FATAL
u. ID. johnson. InIunte or Soldiers HOME.
Dics-Ninchinc Driven by
Mineral Hoy.

T. u Johnson. aged scvcnty-onc
years died on Wednesday I'm Grace
n"Spital' the result OF being strucl. by
AN automobile driven hy a son Of Or
w j. Coleman. OF Mineral The acci.
acht occurred about II O'Clock on tho
morning Of october H.
Mr Johnson, who WAS ali inmate Of
Lee camp. Soldiers Home wa,
struck as he was passing Broad
street garage. The machine backed
INTO the aged man and knocked him
down he was run over and an ankle
broken
Owing 10 his advanced age. consiJ
cradle dii!iculty was anticipated in The
matter OF the brokon bone. and he ,vns
carried TO the hospital. Several days
AK" pneumonia developed. and he did
not long survive. On the hospital re-
port, turned in To tho Police Depart
m"nt Yesterday, his nearest living rel
a''"c was his daughter. Mrs Frank
Davis. OF l2I7 North Twenty-scconJ
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

unless the regularity of the States action is
questioned by both houses OF Congress. In
which case the vote shall be rejected. If the
State shall have made no determination. then
both houses III Congress ,uay determine which
electoral votes shall be counted.
The present Congress does not expire until
March 4, 1917. but the count OF the electoral
vote will take place on the second "Wednesday
OF February Without ANY regard to the re-
cent elections. the Democrats will have /; ma
jority in both houses The Office will
not be stolen from Wilson it was from
Tldon III lS76. There must be no stain on
the presidency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Election Returns: Popu1ar Vote.

NJ. o. D--ta) William Jennings bryan Ina
never received the popular vote in any OF his
CAMPAIGNS for the presidency. ~ 1895 Mckin-
ley received 1lUi,1I9 votes and fSryan $50. 925
IN 1900, Mckinley. 7.2O7.a23. and Bryan, G.35S.-
1873; i'll l9oS. Taft received 7,67S.n0O and Bryan
G,f64.16i votes. (bD j. is possible for a prcsi-
DENTAL candidate to receive "a popular majority
and yet be- defeated in the electoral college
That such Il thing possible is evidenced by
the fact that three men have been in the White
1ionSe who did not receive popular MAJORITY
John Quincy Adams. Rutherford i. Hayes and
Benjamin Harrison 1t happens because the
President is elected by electors whose 5listrihu-
ton is based on the number. OF Senators and
ReprcScn tativcs from each state. Whenever -
candidate carries a number of States Represent
ing "a majority of electors. 10y small! margins
while his opponent carries the other States by
larger mpjorit!cs. the result il that the sue
ccssfu candidate gets fewer popular votes, but
carries larger States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE,
Better T'hnn lie Looked.

Though he never could recall IL single name
OF the folks that he had met to save his life
lie enjoyed one rather valid claim to fame,
f"r he didn't say he was with knowledge rife
His manner. IN admit. not au fait
And his manners sometimes proved n little
raw,
Yet about him all who knew him had to saw
lie was the nrmest friend they ever saw
Ills faults--and they were large-were all on
view.
For he never tried to put them out of sight.
Hut when fight was on this lad was true
Ana you found him always lighting for the
right.
You cannot tell just what fellow is
lsy sizing up his architectural plan,
For packed away behind that ugly phiz
May be the heart and spirit of Il man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
DEPENDS ON ONE COUNTY
Result 0f Election IN Tenth North
Carolina District still
N DAMMIT.
Iny Assorintcd Prcss.l

ASIEVILl.E. y. G., November O..
The official returns Of the Tcnil Con
asrcssional District Of North Carolina.
from all counties but one. this being
inaccessible either by telephone or
telegraph, place the result Of Tuesdays
election in doubt.
Republicans claim that Congressman
James j. Britt has been c-clcctcd,
while the Democratic managers arc
equally positive that Xebulan Weaver
has hecn successful. The official vote
OF the missing county. expected to-
morrow. will decide tho clccti -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Shnkcspcnrc Dnx hx Day.

For one of the candidates:
These violent delights have violent ends
And in their triumph die"
Romeo and Juliet, il. c.
For the boastful:
Lets teach ourselves that honora BILE stop
MOI 10 outsport discretion"
-Othello, H. s.
For the impatient:
How poor arc they that have not patience!
What wound did ever heal but by degrees ~
-Othello, H. g.
For '""re man: And the lady shall say her
mind freely. '-Hamlct. ii. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
BIG VOTE FOR CARTER
ConErcssnInn's Majority la Eighth Dis
trlct LnrEcr Than Tint
of Wilson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA, VA. November o
The official vote in the Eighth Con-
Gressonal District, as certified by the
election commissioners at Alexandria
yesterday. shows that Congressman
Charles g. Carlin swept his district
by an even larger majority than the
district gave to President Wilson. The
official figures are:
Wilson. $3.50; Hughes. 3.i32: Carlin,
?.16l; CruppcH 3,I27--Wilson's major
ity, s,462; Carlin majority, 5,73i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Queries and Answers
awHATEvER YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Tfmes-DiHpRtch hnn estnblishcd Een-
tra1 Information Bureau mt Washington. d. G.,
for the spectac purpose OF furnishinE my rrndcr
with nuth oritatfve Informs alton o n any subject
al any time from, tho unparalleled rcxourres OF
tho various Federal government departments
and the great library or C0nEyess. yNu In
vfted to make free use of thts servicc. There IS
charge OF any sort except n 2-ccnt stamp for
return postage. Stale clearly what you want to
know, write plainly and nddre.. NIL listers %
1'he Tfmes-Dispntch Information Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
The Reunion.

TRAIT and Roosevelt shook hands October 81
TEDDY:
| know YOU, Biil YOU can't fool me
I've got your rotten pedigree.
You are horscthcf and a crook;
I'm glad handed YOU the hook.
II were President again,
id see YOU safely in the pen.
BILL:
I've got YOUR number. Theodore;
AS have stated heretofore
You buffer and fake
You only rave ami bcllyachc.
If were President again,
I'd throw YOU in the lions den.
BOTH TOG ETHER:
For manners sake, shake your hand.
Rut just for manners. understand.
Perhaps If can fool the mob
We BOTH may land an easy job.
Peoria Ul!) JC"rnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
TmIsin; Cold" Artcr PcrspirinE.

With their last gasp grandma. mother and all
the nrighbors viii tina, it is dangerous to
spring freely. They viii insist that this is
surcs; way take cold" and that only a weak
minded person would deny il.
We deny il.
From bitter experience know that tho
Euacies Will become atrociously sore if
works III, free ptrspr:Itiou and then careles slv
sits around n draft goes into "a cold place
without extra warm clothing Blu, sane
person calls This :. cold" II is lancness OF the
muscles. Illness. II is prevented BY
moderate exercise OF the muscles, regardless OF
the exposure; il is quickly cured by forced use
OF tn" lame muscles at any time.
There Is very clear distinction between this
familiar result oL>rhilling after violent exercise
and IN. fincl@d effects Of exposure under ord
nar% conditions. Let us try TO get this distinc-
tiom clear. 70. it is a very comforting thing to
know that the old grannies are deludcd in their
fear OF exposure
mentioned is the retention IN the muscles Of the
Dy-products Of nctivity--thcse toxic or irr-
muscles because the sudden chilling contracts
nc blood vessels and prevents the natural
dralnh2c If the muscle through the circulation.
Perhaps The amount Of waste carried off in the
preparation itself is insignificant.
There is vast difference between the per-
spiration INDUCED by warmth and that induced
pores. but does not increase the amount of
ratio matter in the muscles. lymph blood.
|J"rris" does. Hence ii is not injurious to
.a"c. PRECIPITATION suddenly after a hot bath n
a.' ranntaid foot bath. confinement in very
apt drinks. You simply halt the flow of water
f./n N" skin. Bot when you suddenly check
s"sa':uY induced by hard muscular work or
fF yOp lock up In the muscles waste matter
ra.an ghpGid be carried away and YOU
3rreness and lomcness.
T6e ;a"nEht OF taking cold is really not con-
r"gH"I hcr" ct all or course. you call Il
usD2cle cold If you insist But better
name Gould he intoxication.
sst' 10" r"itcrntc here that no illness is caused
~ i"aTiGg nf the coat or rubhers underwear
"r ,tHor clothing when comfort requires. a
fHlf - u nj NV n IN q hn q
10 Vear clothes he doesn't need at all.
tlurstIOns md Answers.
h>#r4.ng First Prize. a Fine Tin Horn--I am
g.r. aged sixteen. Recently had my tonsils
T"Wnf"f ilin--or was--a singer with hopes
3 human 1thD conducts millinery store where
: eitDy 'rIG roe could never hope to sing with
~, fDnailt gone and that should never have
faH aari an operation performed. Is that true?
%Htrcs.. f,ocsn't your cheerful friend have n
Hau ,"uH'rG somewhere around the store?
'.4b.Hd Iis' 10 award her horn. For the six
'r'Hfn tIE.. no, the removal or tonsils never in
.vfra tne voice and usually improves 1t. And
i"m'"ip"n don't cause cancer. And the moon Is
mn mace of green cheese. And persons age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Country Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the member
ship of the Country club of Virginia
viii hc held on Saturday night iat s
o'clock. The principal business will be
the election Of members OF the board
of governors. Dancing will follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
BOTH ToGETIiER


y big, able bodied man of about middle age
Shufed into the poor law guardians Office and
curly badc the clerk good morning.
'Wot dyer mean he began. "by knockin' orr
pore Widdcr Snuggs's parish pay" She's
honest. 'ard-workin' woman, whose Is in
the washtub all day long. an it's a wicked
shame rob er OF 'cr lorful rights
The clerk took down Il big ledger and silently
consulted 1t.
Mrs. Snuggs has married again he said,
"aud the guardians have decided that she is
no longer entitled to outdoor relief and. In any
event, my man." he added, sharply Il should
like know if the matter is any concern OF
yours
concern q mine" the man repeated. well,
| should rather think so, Guv'nor. If you stops
the old ladys pay you stops my daily ounce o.
shay AN quart o beer. I'm her moo
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

1t isn't as spectacular as some of their
frishtfulncsS but the Germans have COM
mttcd few acts more hido0us than their
deportation OF thousands of Bclgians and
French to labor in German factories SO
kultur embraces slavery, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
At st. EsIinnhcth,s HnsnltnL

Miss Mary MaXcy, Of Cumberland
County. who was operated upon YES.
lerday ut 81. Elizabeth's Hospital, was
last night reported to be doing we'll
and her early recovery was expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
If There l.. Il Contest

ElME. some sage has remarked. is still
4 gentleman and brings his own rcvenres
uEasked.' It conclusion frequently verified in
hEnanity's experience with the old fellow OF
the hour-slass and the scythe. II will be
verified again should the issue in this presi-
dlsntial election be carried for final decision
before the Congress OF the United States 1t
WILL be Democratic Congress. and Demo
cEats who fail then TO remember what han
Hned TO Samuel j. Tildcn will be few and
TT between
awe are not suggesting such slavish ad-
horence TO the Republican precedent as would
lISult in AN election theft, Tor our party
lpSalty, strong as ii is does not 20 that far
We are suggesting that in the event OF a con
tset the Democracy Will be in power in both
ltSuses and in a position 10 see to it that the
f3ayes-lildcn farce tragedy is not ropayed
sin half dozen States the vote is so close
t8at recounts, in all probability, will be do
IHanded. More than one set Of presidential
electors from each of these States may carry
credentials 10 Congress on the second Wed
rlesday in next February Democrats are
entitled 10 feel the comfortable assurance
that their case will be presented TO a friendly
cburt
OF the facts i'll the Huycs-Tlden contest
this description is furnished by Appcton's
tCyclopedia of American Government" an
authority which certainly cannot be accused
OF Partially TO the Democratic contention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
The Pilgrim.

The Pilgrim.
So prone
Was he to find
Some goOd in all
Mankind:
So quick
To stop and heed
The cry Of those
i'll need;
And so
Disposed to say
Nothing to mar
Ones day,
That heaven.
With love abrim.
Did not seem strange
To him.
-Isniph NJ. Thomson, I'm Christian
Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

Eeadcr-ln the nine months from Novem be
], 1913, when the new tariff act became opera
i've TO August l. 1914. when the European war
began, exports OF merchandise from the United
states were valued ut 1850 million dollars and
imports 1,46i million dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

Ills Prizes.

Grmbbs-Did you win anything on the cleo
ton?
StubbS--Scs ! won sore throat,
attack of cold feet and something which APP
preached nervous prostraton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
woman suTrncc in I,l,no,s

s. NJ. C.-rhc Illinois womcns suffrage bill
was passed by the Illinois Legislature on June
II, 1913 The hill extended to women tho suf
fTaSc IN the selection of ali statutory officials
in the state. including the voting for prcsdcn-
tial electors. Constitutional officials are not
included
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
The f'eSSimfSt Says:

If Wilson is elected. ] going out OF bust
ness. There will be more room for pessi-
mistS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

/. Even the movie stars had to get Off the
screen to make way for the news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

l.. l.. k.-Fresident Mckinley was shot twice
on September e. 1901. ana died September
II, 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

suBLISHE1s every day the year 10 south Tenth
street. Richmond. Va. The Times Dispatch rub.
srhinS Co.. Inc. Charles l.. Hisbrook Editor anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Religion OF Mr.. wilson.
fIcl<inlcy t,.n..inutio,

NJ T.. T.--Mrs. Woodrow Wilson who w
Mrs. Norman Gait, is an Episcopalian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

Proud Flesh.--What is proud flesh and how
may 1t be removed? H. W. y.
Answcr.-It Is granulation tssue-'ho natural
healing framework growing too high Tor inc
skin to It. 1t IS without s,nsation ana
hence best removed by scissors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

pnlS four men were arrested in New York
fraudulent registration The metropolis
asJ be losing its pep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

ADDRESS ALI OMMUSICATiOSS The Times
Otspatcl. and ~ individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Is no bar TO health. And iron rings. hors"
Chestnut. and rabbits feet don't prevent disease.

Uric Acid and Sugar in Blood.-can the hloo"
contain both uric acid and sugar at the same
time? Il L.
1Answcr.-U does, normally. If you mean
quantities considered pathological. yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

RELEPI0SE: Randolph I. Private Branch t.N'hahEe
= connecting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

And It's Being Done.
You may break, you may Shattcr
The jug if you will.
But ~, therc'll cling TO il
The breath of the still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,, Has
brook Story ~ Brooks Inc. Eifth Avenue Bni,uih'
New York; Mutual Life Bmdin:, rbiadciph''
I Peoples Gas building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

5ntered January 81. 1905. Mt -Oilcc at
Hichmond. Va. ~ second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

But didn', the Buckeye State conc through
with the votes?
The sun., 1916-08-20
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916.

continued. Another such raid IL an
ounce in a German Admiralty state
ment to-day as having taken place on
the night OF August Isis.
The sun., 1916-08-20
BRITONS FACE BLACK BREAD.
Less Meat to he Eaten 10 Prices
Don't Drop soon.

LONDON. Aug. la.-Mass meetings are
t. he held here and in other English
cities Tomorrow to call upon the Gov
eminent to reducc the price OF food be-
cause Of a fear hat high war prices will
force the English to cat black bread and
less meat.
American spectators in wheat and
American meat packers are blamed for
tho great rise In the cost OF living. II
costs now IS rer cent, more to live than
before the war.
An order in the official Gazette last
night. under the Defenre OF the Realm
act. In designed TO p"-vort t'lc No'r'in~
Of foodstuffs by big dealers who hope to
sell them at famine prices. Nrw - v,r.
are given to those regulating ~" tooi
supply to end such Withholding OF food
from sale and the accumulation of ARG"
stocks. This order follows the charges
that the so called American beef trust
Is holding back large quantities of meat.
II ia harged also that Danlsh merchants
| have raised the prize of bacon.
Prices have been put up or portions
| cut down In many hotels and Restaurants.
| Wheat Ia short, and food specialists are
telling of experiments with substitutes
for black bread.
The sun., 1916-08-20
CHINA AND JAPAN
IN ANOTHER CLASH
Pekin Protests Against 1000
Of MikadO's Troops Being
Sent Into Mongolia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. p.-Ch.na has
protested 10 Japan. 1t was learned here
to-day. against the sending Of 1000
troops to Chens ChiatunT. In eastern
Mongolia. because OF a recent disturb
ance there resulting In a clash between
Chinese and japanese troops.
II Is contended by the Pekln Govern
ment that when the local Chinese Magls-
:ra'c ordered precautions taken against
an expected raid by nomadic bandits.
who were Selling prominent persons in
that section for ransom. some Of the
Japanese residents refused TO obey. The
Magistrate attempted to enforce the or
der by arrest!nG a Japanese. II IL said.
whereupon the Japanese began armed
resistance. which resulted in about sew
enteen deaths IN both sides. The Japa-
nese captured the Magistrate and took
him away.
The Japanese are said to have re-
quested reenforcements from their gar
risons In South Manchuria. and reports
from Toxic say a regiment Of cavalry.
three battalions of infantry and n mixed
company with machine guns have been
despatched to the city. China at once
sent a protest. and the whole situation
was discussed Friday by the japanese
Cabir ct. which announced that It's atti-
tude would depend on the attitude and
cooperation Of China.
Chinese legation officials said to-day
they did not expect any serious develop
mcnts. although the racial hostility be-
tween the Chinese and japanese lower
classes in that section makes such oc-
currences dangerous. II was recalled
that the trouble at Marking In 1913 and
just outside Pek.n a little later were
satisfactorily adjusted after diplomats
discussion. state Department officials
have not been oficially advised OF the
situation. hut are deeply interested In its
possible eventualities.