The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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V , ! ' THE . OREGON SUNDAY t JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY- MORNING. MARCH 22, 1008,
14
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From the BIG THIRD STREET STORE
STORE 'Beita
30 A. M.
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... , i
m - ' 1 1
sua SEES
WAR CLOUD
. - 4 mm . . v . ,
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England Sure Japan and
China AVill FJffht MI-
l Icado Would Gain Nothing
by Conflict With I niteu
States.
. ! (I'oltffl rrM ltr Wlr.l
V"! London. March Sl.-EmUnd 1 get-
ting surer and i-ur-r that Japan and
China nv.t fight Thais ar. reason
f..r tintUll-tln trouble between th
mikado Kill l'n l Sam. too. but t iera
.Twur o.ua for punting on a clash
between th Nipponese and tha Chinese.
, vrom t "o I'nlted 8ttes-v.n aum
nn.Japun... vlc.ory-t he rn kado
' - could I expect to wrest nothing; but tha
' ?U ippln-a and perhaps the .waJ an
' S If ha whipped the Chinese, tha
I'. fo.lTbU.tle. of territorial 'W""'0"
would bo almost limitless. The I'll III p
' Mnea and Hawaiian island would not
r be uch iniorUnt acquisition, after
all The latter are wu
tor tnuoh. The Philippine me very
rich In possibilities, but unoeveloped
'- and endlessly troublesome to rule ana
. To wr. the Chinee are mor like
' Japanese than they are like Americans,
and maybe the mikado .con d get on
- better with them than could Lncle Harn
weL Then again, perhaps, ahe could
' not rormoaana are Uke JapaneHn too,
and Japan la pouring money Into For
' 1 mosa and atllf cannot keep the Inland
licked. Part la quiet enough and part
of It la boiling- with revolution. The
mikado la not talking much about his
alleged troublea there, but he li having
i them, ana in mi ena 11 prunnw.
tiim au ma isiana i wui iu.
. Cniaa la Handy
n
- ... wwl
Knslnaer . Henr MCMuiun. ,vo
Died at Good Samaritan Moipiisi
yesterday.
inPDATO
UUnHIO
'III
ncr
ULIi
FOR SHORT TIME
Put 3Ieasurc Through the
House but Republicans
A ssemble and Reverse. .-. t
. -j
Soma aajr Japan want Amerlra and
'Europe for flelda for their aurplua pop-
ulatlon. Well, whafa the mattor with
. 'hln for auch-a DumoaeT It ti al-
, -raady thickly Battled In apota. of courae.
' But not avarywhere. Manchuria lun't
' irflMln mnA 1m not n ! r i V ao nil f 1
cult a nlaca'to colonlie aa a white tnan a
country, either. Beaidna all theae rea
Ana nrltlah atateemen and flnmn
rlera and mlliury and naval expert
tea tbem, why japan enouia warn a
piece of China, the mikado also acta
, aa If be wanted it badly. No Engllah
. man acquainted with oriental condition
and diplomacy doubts that Japan la
trying to pick a quarrel with China and
. liaa bean dolna: ao for month. Japan
la arrogant and domineering In Korea
and Manchuria. It has acted unreaaon
r -ably In connection with the proposition
of paralleling: the Manrhurlan railroad.
. It aeems to have been doing everything
to caua an ezploslw.
Uliado'a Sama&d.
. ? Tha mikado made demands In regard
to tha Tatau 'Incident which he did not
. expect ft Chinese to grant, and backed,
them up .with a proclamation and naval
. demonatration. . . -
: The opinion la general that there
would av been war had England not
r poopoohed -the (dea of fighting over
'"such a trifle." The elder statesmen
of Japan had a notion too that the
. excuse waa a little too flimsy thai
tha world's moral aympathjes would be
: against them Jn event of a clash that
they'd better go .slow .andT await a
better opportunity.
' it was ratber awkward for the Jap
' tnese. They had gone ao far they had
hard work to atop and In the end, they
came out with some losa of diplomatic
:j. prestige. China has been humiliated,
to be sure, and Japan got a monetary
Indemnity and an apology, but It had
', 4 to admit that the Japanese had been
smuggling atores of arms upon Chinese
territory to outlaws and rebels, and
" finally was compelled to agree to stop
this abuse. It may not do it, however,
and no doubt winks the other eye.
Japan's game Is to hurry matters
along all it can. The Chinese are
. nparrlne; for time. Nippon can now
beat tha Chfnewe. It has plenty of
flrat-laas fighting men and a strong
armv and fleet. It lacks the money,
. however. By rushing the campaign. It
could reduce expenses to a minimum,
however, grab a big section of China
and have cash "to burn."
China's Poor Army.
China's poor army Is much better
i than when It fought Japan before, but
nothing to brag of yet, and it has
practically no navy at all. It plainly
looks for trouble and is trying to build
up Its military force under foreign ex
pert aid as fast as it can. If Japan
gives China time enough It may be
hard to beat In fact, China may be
so hard that it cannot be beaten at all.
: If there Is a real expert on revolu-
It Ifl Wolfgang Meme.
powerful social democratic memoer
i 11
of the German reichRtag. and llerr
Heine says armed revolutions ar
things of the past. "The ballot box
;ls our only weapon today,"' he told a
meeting of eoclal Democrats called to
'consider means of enforcing the de
imand for Prussian universal manhood
suffrage. "Many of us think Russian
Sterrorlsts methods should be our
t model. - This would be jkkt policy.
Modern' arms have rendered It easy fpr
20 soldlera- to dispose tf a mob ' of
: hundreds. - '
"Even In Russia, where the govern
"ment 's r.ear collapse after the late
war, all the revolutionary portion of
?the population has beertAinable to pre
vent reaction rrom gaining ground aay
by day. The country was unripe for a
ange of government"
(United Prau Leased Wire.)
Washington. March 21. Kor tha Urst
time to many years the Democrat la
the house were able todayon ajtrlctly
party question, to carry a proposition.
Their victory wa in a "limited quftiv
tlty," as before adjournment enough
Republican had been brought Into the
house to reconsider the vote. ,
The fight occurred on a proposition
to give th secretary of war authority
to buy material abroad In any quantity
desired or oniy a iimiu ji ""Viv
thus allowing him to hold a 'blf ftick
over home manufacturer.
. ti. ... .11 came -urJ during coou-
.r.tinn of th fortification bill.'. P
Armond (Democrat of Missouri) Pro
posed the amendment On vArat
vote the Democrat carried by 5 to 83.
The Republican filed through thenell
r like a funeral procession, hoping
their rank would bo, lncreaod by n
'e).!J5r'i ? fannnn aaulrmed . and
than told a story to tha tolUr a h
paused lelaurely between tham.
Half an hour later a mibatltut was
offered, to limit the purchase abroad
by th secretary, tnu oenauni
Representative Butler (Republican of
Pennsylvatila) mad th blU n ocoa-
lon for-an attack upon xne
rnent policy to tortlfy Manll. by -ln-
""i" SVm.M- V.v Inllmatinr thl WM
done becaus in army .-
to bask In th ocieiy oi -"" i .
in Mcrlblnc the tmopherto condl-
.i ih. thtllnnlnrs. ButleT ex
claimed, as a flowery cllmax t "when
.u. ... mm over Manila th terrible
wind arose ahwv and when the sun
but at that point the chair announced
hi time had expired, and Butler had to
alt down wltn tne aun i
and tha terrible winds itm ragmis,
amidst general laughter:
The fortipcatloa bill was passed Just
berore adjournment. iv.ni v
proprlatlon of mere than$$,000,000. It
will not be amended.
RAZE HILL TO FILL ;
ABERDEEN'S FLATS
(SpecUl Dlpatch to . The JoaraaL)
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21. On of
the old landmark of this vicinity will
soon be a thing of th past owing to
a deal that has just been consummated
between R. T. Dabney of Portland and
the S. W. Johnaton Transfer company,
by which the hill east of town, known
locally as 'Think of Me," or Dabney's
hill, becomes the property of the John
ston company. It, has been bought for
the purpose of providing material for
the filling of streets, alleys and loie.
There Is some god molding sand on
the property, which will ,be sold to the
large cities for use in Iron foundries.
The sand rocK wnicn rorms
hill win be used for the ftllln
SjjV Cor. First' and Solm.on Sts,,'; IITSCThFj
JpBI i will Sell the Entire Stock ait Merciless (llwjii
' W- Sacrifice Sale , ;
' . . L J.Ha.il tM ilk VriMr) Af.9 VllfBl l
Thl. ,t fine .pfinc .toe. from th. be.t and I largct dr, gopd. .tor, on Third trcet " 'tttHZZtt'
the basement of the .tore. wiU be .old at the Boston Store. TW. U donei . oat not '"Tb K the label.. You can aavmofe money on Dr,'
be used in the advertisement so as not to detract from th. .pring trade of the big Third street .tore. Come to the Bo.ton. we tne dc 7
Goods, etc, tnan you ever uiu iu mu jwu .
WOMEN'S SUITS.
About 80 Suits that have been drying out
will be added tomorrow. You have them
' pressed and they will-be perfect suits. You
can ave from $10 to $30 on your spring
Suit. .
. f3.95 for elegant .$12 Suits.
$4.95 for very handsome $15 Suits,
f 7.95 for big lot all kinds to $30 Suits.
$11.85 for broadcloth, etc., big variety,
to $30 Suits.
$1.95 for Iqt linen and chambray to $7
Suits.
$2.95 for lot fine linen and chambray to
112 Suits.
$4.95 for big lot very fine lawn, etc., to
$18 Suits. -
COATS AND JACKETS
J 2.95 for covert tan Coats, $9 values.
4.95 for silk Coats, sold up to $15.
, $7.85 for elegant and very fine upv to
$22.50 Coats.
SKIRTS
Black, blue, brown, plaid, mixtures, etc.;
a most 'perfect and elegant lot.
$1.96-if,faids, elc, tailor made to $7.50
. Skirts; - '
,. $2.95 Cloths, serges, etc., worth to $10.
$3.95 Panamas, cloths, etc., perfect con
dition, $f2.50 values.
PETTICOATS
Black sateen and fancies, silks, etc.
69 -for sateens, were $1.25; perfect con-
704 -tor sateens, etc., were $i.50; fine ton-
$1.39 for big,lot heatherbloom $3 Petti
coats; UNDEJRMUSLINS
Some wet, others , only box wet; finest
60?;. 76, 05 vere' 31.25, $17$.
$2.00 and $3.00.-' - ;-:
CHEMISE. '
45 and. 75, perfect condition; were
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. k
DRAWERS . .
Knit and muslin, several .hundred; will
Ue assorted and put In three big lots, ac
cording to condition.
19 for choice of one big'lot.
29 for choice of another big loh
49 for choice of another big lot, very
YARNS
.Fine wool and German goods:
7ffor 15c quality.
One thousand other articles at one quar
ter price. .
TABLE LINENS
25 yard Best white Table Linen, 60c
goods.
3& yard Extra quality Table Linen, 85c
quality.
Remnants, damp or slightly scaled, at
less than one quarter value. .
SUNDRIES
Soaps, Dolls. Carter's Inks Paste. Mu
cilage, Toilet Sets, Brushes, Conrbs, Pins,
Cotton Batting, Yarns, etc.
2$4f Fairy Soap; limited.
18 pound Best Italian Pure Castile, 40c
kind. .
ZVtt Carter's Inks, 5c bottles.
Zytt Mucilage, 5c bottles.
5 Mucilage, 10c bottfes.
2V, Paste, 5c bottles. '
6 Paste, 10c bottles.
16 for 30c, Eagle Crpwn Cotton Batting.
10 for 2Qc Purity Cotton Batting.
49 for 75c (4 IbsJ Royal Battio.
LACE CURTAINS
Only badly handled they must go.
59 for regular $1.25 value.
98 for regular $2.50 value. x
$1.48 for regular $3.50 value.
$1.98 for regular $4.00 vahie.
BEDSPREADS
98 B. & G., $2 value.
$1.48-Gunder's, $3 value. .
$1.98-LMarseilles XXX, $4'value.
SILK AND WASHABLE WAISTS
'' Many dozens, some slightly damaged,
other. th best and most perfect, all new
spring, gpods, and yoo would not know they
were tver in a watery state if we did not
tell you.. , . A MtA
fiOtfnr rlinirf of hlff lot WOrth tO $2.50
rp9 for choice of big lot worth to $3.00
$2.45 and f3.4B tor big lot jap onus,
worth $6 to $10. .
$3.95 for Taffetas, etc., $7.50 to $10.00
values. .
WOOL BLANKETS
All in good or perfect condition.
$1.69 White, etc., regular $3.50 value.
$2.95 White, full size, wool, $6.00 price.
$4.65 Fine lambswool, full size, heavy,
$10 ones. ....
$6.50 Pure wool, white, heavy, full size,
$15 value.
This is the most terrific sacrifice of fine
brddinp ever seen in Portland.
PIECE GOODS, DOMESTICS, ETC.
Thousands .of yards Kcnngton and
Clairmont, Batiste, Antoinette, Chiffon
Voile, Etamine and Ginghams.
5 to 10 Big lot Batiste, according to
condition; was sold at 10c to 20c a yard.
6. 12 Clairmont, Batiste, worth 20c
. to 30c yard.
ID and 12 According to condition;
was 30c to 40c yard.
9 Big lot 40c Antoinette.
10, 15 Chiffon Voile; was 30c to 45c
yard. .
yyt4k. F. C. 15c Ginghams; were 15c;-
perfect order.
WOMEN'S SHOES
25 Big lot, white, etc.. soiled, worth
to $2.00.
69 Big lot. Oxfords, white, etc, .light-..
ly damp: worth up to $2.50. , -
95 White, black and tan Oxford,, atreet
and dress, .ssorted accordingly; .worth ,
to $3.00. s ;
$1.39 Fine dres. and street, 500 pair.,
worth to $3.00.
$1.89 Hand welts, very fine, perfect or
der, to $4.00 values.
GIRLS'. SHOES
A thousand pairs, divided into thre. lots.
69 Soiled, not hurt for wear, to $1.50
values. .
89 Fine lot. perfect or good condition,
to $2.00 ones.
$1.39 Finest dress, misses, to $3.50
values.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES
Great bargains, mostly boxes wet, good.
all O. K. , .
98 for big lot, wet, men's and boys, to
$3.00 Shoes.
$1.65 Big lot, all kinds, Street and Dress
Shoes, men's and youths', to $3.50 values.
$2.15 Big lot, perfect condition, to $4.00
Shoes. . v
$2.85 Hand welt, street and dress, to 46
goods.
39 Big lot damaged Slippers.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MEN'S GOODS
Hats, Caps. Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Sus
penders, Sweaters, etc.
8 Black and tan Sox, 20c value; boxes '
wet.
12 for plain and fancy 30c Sox.
5 for damp plain and fancy 10c to 20c
Handkerchiefs.
12i4 for wet box 35c Suspenders.
25 for wet box 50c to.75c Suspenders.
19 for wet box silk 50c Ties.
25 for big lot 75c Soft Shirts.
39 for big lot to $1, all kinds Shirts.
19 for wet box 50c Underwear.
39 for wet box $1 Underwear.
' : - . . . r n CoOnsal.
Six Big Tables Miscellaneous Goods, beading:, Yaraage ana mens vjuuus Tomorrow
Tho sajid rock which forms part of tha
E or streets
and tha dirt for lot. In order to han
dle the material easily and cheaply a
modern gravity Kymem will be Installed
to bring down the. dirt.
it
Caves of a Cannibal Race.
From the JJew Zealand Herald.
Strange evidences of cannibalism have
been brought to light with the recent
opening up of r&ves at On -Tree Hill,
Maungaklekle, New Bouth Wales, and
another link has been added to tha
chain of Interest encircling this cele
brated spot.
In one cave great piles of human
bones have been -discovered, mixed up
Indiscriminately and thrown down In oim
huge conlcul heap. These bones be
longed to victims taken by the Maoris
in battle and slaughtered for culinary
purposes. Then they were dropped
down the funnel shaped mouth of the
cave Into darkness and oblivion.
L-J . . . -
IROSEBURG'S "BOOST" CARDS
I IN EVERY IMPORTANT CITY
Roseburg is 4o!ng a deal of effective promotion work.- The pic
ture Is a'cartoon by A. Matthews of .Roseburg' busy booster, James t.
ZurrDer; ma promotion literature is iar-reacning. , .
fflllEB JO BE
REAL BEAU IDEAL
Iovcly -Example Will Be
Sent ft, Geneva Associa- .
tioni Convention.
New York, March 1$. An Weal waiter,
who will represent In hi look, hi
dress and hi deportment all that clence
and culture .ran produce, and who by his
ouavity. dexterity; aglllty.elegance and
(loqucnte Will 'reflect the finest tradi
tions of the arlfttocracy of tab! service,
is to be chosen tjr the International
Geneva' association to represent the
American branch of. that organization
at the coming annual convenwon, wnicn
iH to take plac at Dreeden. Germany,
In April. ., ' v
The contest 1 now on. and for tha
r.cxt weeit or two the towards, chef,
captulns, head wftiters and waiter-ln-ordlnary
at New" York' hotel and res
taurants, from the most faahlonable to
the cheapest, will be on their mettle In
the hope of gaining the coveted dis
tinction. . .... "
The "floating waiter" U one of the
great problems that will confront the
forthcoming convention. Konrad Engle
hurdt, corresponding secretary Of the
Administrative Board of America, said
yesterday; ; ...
"Tho hotel employes' question of to
dav Is a very eerlouB one In New York.
We can escape the peril only by estab
lishing a professional school for waiter.
Fueh as they have In Fredenwald, Ger
many. We . have already had several
conferences with the Hotel Men a as
sociation. . ' ,. . j
"The trainea wawer oj mo 'u
who received hi apprenticeship In -u-rope's
famous hostelries, 1 no longer
to be found here, even In. the high-oias
rafstaurants. They have given way to a
Burglng mob of crud apeolmens. They
ure the creature who are degrading our
noble profession to auch a low level.
There are two kind of -these would-be
waiters: First, the graduate of the
Omnlbusdom of southern Europe, ana.
second, the outcost of the shipwrecked
Eurooean waiter, who ny reaaon oi iu
restricted .European reference ytem,
which will not permit a questionable
character to make a living In hi native
country, In despair emigrate to Amer
ica. . -v . -v. '
Too many waiter . sramDie or ;ou
farm in the suburb, and thu eliminate
themselvea from the profession. Mr.
Hnglehart think. Then. -too, waiter"
wages have decreased. Where they got
I3U a tnomn io year ago mw
S20. and tips have decreased .from a
uay to (1.60 per diem. . v ' . ,
'If waiter would study social condl.
tlon.? he ay. ."theyj could regenerate
themselves." , . ..-;'' ' -v, --jr.
The Socialist party in the TJnrfed
Btates 'now claim to he organized In 40
states and terrltorte.-Th tate hav
Ing the greatest number are In Order
named as follows: New York, Pennsyl
vania, Illlnol. Wisconsin, Ohio, Califor
nia, Oklahoma, Massachusetts, New Jer
sey and. -Minnesota.
y.':Y: V
hew CHuecroii
SOCIALIST LINES
Pastor fampbell's J3enial pf
r. Divine Origin x , Christ
Find Supporters.
London. March 18. The Rev. K. J.
Campbell, pastor of the City Temple,
hope to have hi "new theology" move
ment well defined before hi departure
for America. He hae addressed a letter
to ell fre churchmen, proposing to
form an organization for an active
propaganda in behalf of the "hew the
ology," the central Idea of which 1 th
denial .of the divine origin of Chrlat,
whom Mr.' Campbell regard merely a
oclal reformer. The pastor outline
his plan a follow:
"The general attitude of the continu
ing or official element in churches 1
now bo plainly hostile to the movement
expressed In the 'new theology that
something will have to be done to safe
guard the direct aspirations of thoj
who openly profes their adherence to
It. Step have already been taken In
various localities by young
.k.naotvma tn .tenure some
Christian fellowship on wider lines.
' sjuontaneons Xoreuent.
This' movement 1 so spontaneous, so
virile, and so evidontly Inspired of God
that 'I can no longer refrain . from ac
ceding to theireauests of those who
wish me to proviue Y wtli
and acUve propaganda for It. TnlswUI
be done without delay. The leader of
the 'new theology' movement will . v be
:ttr t oontrihnta their advice . ano
Deople
form of
AXE TO BREAK
ASYLUM BREAD
bod Expert Declares Such a
Tool Is Needed to Cut
Loaves at Lincoln.
""For the present. I would counsel all
young people who are In ay? J?
his movement not to withdraw from
the churches, but to wait jpatlently and
quietly until the atmosphere -clears- a
little. atocal Oronps.
"Attempts will be made to encourage
. - 1 1.1 -. iaa.i tfAiirt of asso-
clatlen of interdenomlnattonal charac
ter which can be federated with the oen-
hwS? the basis otnbe'rhlp
can be made the better, but. J"';f
ful thought, I have come to th conclu
sion thai theology cannot mwW
from .thevjwclologltal aspect of - the
m'ThTliew theology Is simply and
solely th,o.pel o the .M
nod , We may as-well begln.--tnere-ftrt
by aseertlng this firmly and un
compromisingly, and wait for, further
results.".,' v . 1 , -' -,-y't'- - . ,
A conference of employer anfc em
ployes, recently held In Melbourne, Aus
tralia attributed the breakdown of the
apprenticeship system to , th estab
lishment orthe factory system, and the
development of machinery, with the
resulting subdivision of labor
5 , a-v i '
Is nnriD aaXHUeaieatt Bcrtla, ' pitas
Mstloa Ta JevaaL
Chicago, March It. It takes an ax
to break- the bread fed the Inmates of
the Lincoln asylum for feeble-minded
children after that bread Is one day
old, according to the testimony given
the legislative Investigating commit
tee by James Hyman, a food expert.
Mr. Hyman said he had just tried
some of the bread that was secured
yesterday morning at Lincoln, and
knew what he; was .talking about. It
was all dough Inside, he said, and so
sour that It was unfit for food. The
nieces he had broken with an ax war;
on exhibition before the committee, and
all present could teatlfy to the smell.
s Mr. Hyman said that the bread at the
Jacksonville asylum was but little If
any better, while that found at the
Pontlao reformatory was fairly good.
The quality of- the flour used for all
was poor, he declared, and added, tnat
the continued use of the bread he found
at Lincoln and Jacksonville would nec
essarily causa dyspepsia, if not other
a,1Mr "Hyman1 found other Btaples, ilk
tea and coffee, to be of poor quality,
and the price paid In many Instances, he
said, was too high, even for the small
mummies in which the Institution
bought their provision.
The committee will go to Lincoln to
continue its Investigations. The ses
sions will last about two weeks at the
various institutions.
A new case of cruelty was reported
to the committee yesterday from Kan
kakee. It wa that of a negro named
George Miller, who 1 said to have had
his jaw and thre ribs broken by the
guards OI mat inmii.ui.iwu. me expla
nation of the injuries given hi friends
who made Inquiries was that he had
been whipped , by another , Inmate.
FEAR OF BLACK HAND
CAUSES QltoeDEATII
"; v-' ' "" " -' .'"'."''
Eight-Year-old Child Who Fonnd
the "Warning" Rilled by
' Terror.
In Plermont It was addressed to Scsais
ter and was one of several whlchXhe
and Wesley A. Klpp received, finally
resulting In the arrest of two men. wno
ar being held for the action of the
Rockland county grand Jury on a charge
of being the conspirators.
One look at the word "Beware!" and a
hurried "glance at the contents was
enough to cause the highly strung young
girl to go Into hysterics. Her one
thought was that the black hand was
after her life. '
"They'll kill me!' I know they'll kill
me!" wall her constant cry. -
NEW ANGLO-AMERICAN
PACT FOUGHT BY IRISH
.. . . ,"
Objection ? to Arbitration Treaty Is
Said to Be Due to Misunderstanding.
Washington, March 20. Irish oppo
sition, which, It I asserted, defeated the
arbitration treaty negotiated by Secre
tary Olney and Lord. Pauncefote 12 years
ago, -now menaces the new arbitration
treaty evolved by Secretary Root and
imh.Huliir Rrvoe. '
Already the state department ha possess Itself , of Japanese territory,
been deluged with protests from Irish j
patriotic organisations. Moreover, this
opposition has developed before any- '
thing specific as to the nature and scope
of the new treaty has been mad known
officially. r
It may be that the new convention la
drawn upon line that free it from the
objection to the Olney-Pauncefote con
vention. In that case It was alleged
that America stood In danger of losing
territory as th result of an adverse ar
bitration. It la the understanding her
that the same objection would not lie In
the present Instance, for the limitations
r o narrow that there is no danger
that questions Involving the Integrity
of territory can ever be drawn Into ar- ,
bltratlon against the will of this gov- '
eminent. '
!be, protests also show a lack of un- ,
tlemtnndlnr of the treaty which binds
Great Britain and Japan. In the pro-J
lesia I ear is expreBsea iuoik
will find herself confronted by a com
bined British and Japanese fleet, in the
event of any serious issue arising be-.,
tween the United State and Japan.
Indeed. ome of the petitions quote ;
from a speech by Sir Wilfrid Laurler,
the Canadian premier, a prophecy that
uoh a combined fleet might some day be
expected to drop anchor in Vancouver
harbor. But as the British-Japanese
RomDact is understood at the state de
partment there Is no obligation upon
Great Britain to support her ally with
arms; except n the remote contingency
that a third nation snouia unaeriaae to
New York, - March .28,-FrIghi over a
black-hand letter which she picked up
le declared by physicians to-be the
direct 'cause of the death of Qrace Sea
man, the 8-year-old daughter of Ar
thur Seaman, of Plermont, New York.
The girl died Sunday afternoon, despite
all effort to divert her ' mind from
the terror which had aeized her.
The child found th letter on Feb-
nw On 1st tA Arsa t
l uni w v janv. v v-i9 j vv mivu va. uni
faonwt ia tb boil of Henri ScausUr,
e
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