4
She
Stella
Core
Of
New
Federal
I
wnur
row
j,
1
itlrx
:ng
Being
Laid
Today
High
5:00
a.m..
17,3
ft.
18:40
p.m.
15.9
ft.
Low
.
11:54
a.m.
6.9
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
t
OUJIMMIA
S
NKWSI'U'KK
Vol,
XXVII.,
No.
92.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
20,
19
33.
VR.IV.K-
5
x
-
OLOF
HANSON
M.P.
1
u..:i.i:
rnu:
1
111
in-iiHi,'
v.
....
.
h
v
m
h
ii
it
I
I.
i
11
1.1111
ift:i
ija.
vwiiiiimi
let.
onus
ami
uuiei
a
uuncia
win
TV.
shnn
oi
(Ja
edonia:
lit.
1
ivt
.11.
ti..:i;i.
1
tir
t
Aii
TV
ituiiiiiib&iuiit;r
yv.
u.
niu
-
honor
from
the
lUnu
liattery,
Koyal
tanaaian
Artill-.anese
Mr.
Hanson,
who
will
J
A
rarrHn.
minister
nf
'
1
I
I
I
I.
V
I.I
I
1
II.
Ill
UCll
Li
UL
L11L,
LUlllLlCLUll-w
A
Li
V
illui
II
111
Kt
1
w
..i
"l
...ill.
1
,1
:i
i.
i.:
if:
r
t
ii
rii
i.ii'i
n
i
ii
ii
ill
iir
-
iiiit
-
A
copper
box
beincr
deposited
in
the
cornerstone
will,
,
.
t
i
i
vs
npws
;
cr.s
i
himii
mill'
1
1
1
w
i
iih
l'
i
;inu
iiitiiiciiLuca.
ondertul
Display
f
a
nau..
Lrunia
f
i
nuiuia
uuivu.wivUlvu
j
1
r.
i
V
a
it
m
i
.
i.
i
m
b
m
-
.4
w
vvil
L
L
l
,
1
ULV
I
1
''
TERRACE
Anrll
2(1
On
the
!ht
of
Good
Friday
there
was
a
on
xt,,,n
11
Vl
bllV
4
w
phfc
rrti
......
-
,
never
before
In
local
memory,
ill-
i
mh
vnnniiMi
rnttn
nT
i
in
n
r
riT
i
rosy
red
hue
as
was
the
case
on
riday
The
night
was
calm
and
w
sky
streaked
with
Sirrus
Cloud
ppcarine
erev
in
the
lleht
of
the
i
From
behind
this
fairylike
nd
attenuated
curtain
there
arose
from
the
northern
horizon
danclne
3TTV
nl
.LI
nl
1.1
..r.
w.
.irojr
llllb.
IVllIb
avuw
nnth
n
J
,
1
1
......
'
uuu
tun
uuwii
tiiti.
'
"J
mm
n
..
.
v.
1
1
1
..i.
i.ii
million
Ul.ll.
ln.sUn
Mntnr
1
1
1
1
1
rn
oiar
Hear
on
Her
Way
to
Seward
Anrl
rn..i..
in
ia
layed
by
Storms
JUNEAU,
April
20.
The
motor
16
UClll,
1UI
WHICH
tUHOlu
rable
anxiety
had
been
felt
when
i
on
a
voyage
to
the
westward
was
wtcrday
reported
safe
and
on
her
-"s
utcii
iicju
up
at
roil,
vi-
.!
ocverm
uays
on
account
--j
'vuviii,i
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
,u'ce
Rupert
General
Hospital
UK
111
u
1
L
1
1-
A.
111.
lU.
...
-
"m,,
Ittsb
iukui,
wim
hi-'
-laent.Mrs.j.R.Morlsoninthe'
him
mil
m
rT
n
m
mn
T.rin
lit
M
VMV
!
uiituuver
neiiea
siuu.
n
was
pnn,t.J
...
.
.
quui,
io
De
rainea.
r-
dr.tyotv.n..i
.
..
-ov,c.lus
were
comDietea
ior
a
pnone
bridge
May
6.
Mrs.
F.
8.
all
r.n
pn.wi
,
i
i
Mcintosh
Drcscntcd
babies
wool-
0,1
tlothlng.
Twelve
new
mattres-
are
being
ordered.
F.
A.
MacALLLM
I
a
i,-
1
rvir
.
.
.
...
.
.
v.
w
w
v
w
n
in
111
riuc
1
1
v
i:
i
1.1113
1
it
1
t
.
-
inuiuut:
ivtiv.
vj.
n.
nu
Kev.
E.
JL
Hunoz
U.M.J...
1
?
.1
11.
1
mi
mi
1
1
jr.
iiieiu
win
uu
a
uudiuiuAAM
f
ini
antw
f
t.
read
a
message
Irom
lion.
nnhiie
works,
roprett
nir
his
1
0
....
0
i
I
1,.,
t
n
Tt
ft-
f
it.
p.
Aru:.
ii..v.
iviiii.it.
1
1
j
i.
I
"
...
1.
M
.1
liii:
in
in
:iri:uinun.
ncn
ouvi-i
i
u-
I
"Anti
-
Nazis
Are
i
m
l
Arrrrn
iiui'rri
r
i
1
I
I
m
a
a
r
.
m
.
m
.
m
m
a.m
a
i
-
r
PRAGUE,
Czecho-Slovakla,
April
..
...
i.
1.
1
r.
a
dozen
anti-Nazis
wno
sougin
ntpr
thP
German
embassy
resi-
onoo
hPrn
nnrt
taKe
DOSSeslUU
u
.
.
.
in
Today's
Weather
(Oovernmemt
""elegraph
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.18;
temperature,
38;
light
swell.
Triple
Island
Clear,
northerly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
light
chop.
'
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
.
northerly
wind,
4
miles
per
hour
.
barometer,
30.20;
temperature,
38;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
ngnti
north
wind;
barometer,
30.15;
tem
perature,
40;
light
chop.
Dull
Harbor
Clear,
cairn;
uu.u
meter,
30.06
temperature,
39;
lleht
swell.
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
ngni
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.09;
temperature,
33;
sea
smoom.
Estcan
Clear,
nortneriy
winu
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.10.
,
.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind.
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
Vanouver
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30,10.
Prince
George
Clear,
southerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.18.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
34.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
39.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
33.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
38.
iiaipiijin
Clear,
calm,
39.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
44.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
29.
.
.
.
.
MAnr-ir
BAbbl3ALL.av.UKCO
National
League
Boston
1,
New
York
13.
Brooklyn
12,
Phllodclphla
5.
Chicago,
8,
Cincinnati
7.
Pittsburgh
4,
St.
Louis
3.
American
League
New
York
5-0,
Boston
3-0.
Philadelphia
9.
Washington
2.
Detroit
3,
Chicago
4.
St.
Louis
6,
Cleveland
2.
BOARD
OF
INQUIRY'
1
Special
Probe
Into
Alleged
Illcgii
Japanese
Immigration
To
Sit
In
Prince
Itupcrt
Tomorrow
To
conduct
an
Immigration
bard
of
review
for
the
jUiyo
of
obtaining
information,
if
anj
regarding
Illegal
ent.y
to
Canada
J
of
alien
Immigrants,
Dr.
Hugh
L
Keenleyside
of
Ottawa,
F.
W.
Taylor,
depar
.mc.it
of
immigration
Vancouver,
and
Inspector
George
V.
Fish,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
tht
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
thli
morning
irom
me
soum.
ine
ses-
.
1.
1
1
1
liiitji
iiiaLiuii.
Mill
Lii
ni.
iiini.i.
Lll
iiiui
iuw
aim
r
iium.
111c
u
aiu
win
.....
uiwtm
u
i.w.j
v.v.....,.
",nce
"eorge.
1
ni.
iiiiiuu
v
ia
uciiik
11cm
a
icauib
ui
ttiictan-jno
miiit
to
this
province.
Koilurnv
llmrink
rr
T
1
-n
fllll"
IViflBViaa
VH
XVMI.
w.
..
-
.
tish
Columbia
and
His
Party
opeuainc
iay
111
v,ny
a
t
trpripra
snnpriii-
'
""'tin
u
-
-
ni,
n-Ill.t.
fil
U!
...1
K
.nauways
lor
oruiaii
vuiuuiuia,
wnn
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
arrlvrd
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
ithls
morning
from
the
south
in
the
the
course
course
of
of
an
an
official
official
tour
tour
over
over
n.an.
no.
via
win
nra.ppn
in
Prince
George
on
this
evening
evenlnrt
train
to
spend
a
couple
of
days
and
from
there
will
return
to
Vancouver
via
Jasper
Park,
Mr.
Moodle's
party
includes
.
.
1
lrnlnAM
4tot1f
.nrrtnaar1
oiiwiuci
uuuh,
uiomv.,
vi.b...v..
C.
J.
quanuc.
supennienaeni
Of
,"UM'"
H""
'
a
NMhA
i
rronora
nawpnirpr
PKent,
and
J.
M,
McRae,
geneial
freight
asent.
W.
H.
Tobey,
divisional
superintendent
here,
will
accompany
the
party
to
the
interior.
Disorders
At
San
Francisco
Committee
Qn
Industrial
Organization
Sympathizers
Attack
Seamen's
Union
rickets
SAN,
FRANCISCO,
April
20:
Twelve
men
were
injured
when
committee
on
Industrial
Organlza-
tinn
Bvmnathlzers
attacked
Sea
men's
Union
Pickets
who
were
posted
at
the
steamer
Sea
Thrudi
In
connection
with
work
on
which
agreement
violation
had
been
alleged.
Henri
Morreau
Is
Dead
Here
Former
Resident
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
Dies
In
Local
Hospital
Following
Brief
Illness
Following
a
brief
Illness,
the
death
occurred
In
the
Prince
H't
pert
General
Hospital
yesterday
afternoon
of
Henri
Morreau,
for-
...
i
,..i.
-
and
for
the
past
few
months
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
For
MJIUC
j
wi
o
ivia,
iuuiiiau
i
mu
twir
Charlotte
and
had
come
here
to
engage
In
a
similar
business.
He
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
youn
daughter.
He
was
a
French-Cana
dian
and
thlrtyfour
years
of
age
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
B.
'c.
Undertakers.
BULLETINS
LOCAL
YOUTH
DIES
John
Crawford
Brasell,
20,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kobert
lirassell,
Knox
Hotel,
died
in
Vancouver
yesterday,
lie
was
twenty
years
of
age
and
had
b'.cn
a
sufferer
lor
ionic
time
fro.a
frights
Ui-scase.
He
uad
goiie
south
two
weeks
ago
in
the
hope
that
the
change
might
prove
of
benefit.
j
QUAKE
KILLS
300
'
AUKAKA,
Turkey
Three
hundred
persons
have
been
killed
and
twenty
villages
shaken
to
the
ground
by
a
violent
earthquake
in
Central
Anatolia,
reports
h-re
said.
It
is
feared
that
total
casualties
may
be
much
larger.
;
ST.
BONIFACE
WINS
TORONTO
St.
Boniface
Seals
defeated
Oshawa
Generals
by
a
score
of
7
to
1
last
night
to
win
the
Memorial
Cup,
emblematic
of
Dominion
Junior
hockey
supremacy.
KILLED
IN
MINE
BEARDMORE,
Ont.
Joe
Barr,
25,
was
killed
and
six
were
in-'
jirred
when
a
cage'
at
the
Northern
Empire
mine
near
here
plunged
800
feet
into
the
shaft.
Beardmore
is
125
miles
northeast
of
Port
Arthur.
The
injured
were
taken
to
Tort
Arthur
hospital,
all
in
a
serious
condition.
A
defective
clutch
broke
loose,
hurling
the
cage
to
the
bottom
of
the
shaft.
"
INSURGENTS
DRIVE
ON
PONT
DU
ROI,
France
Insurgents
completed
occupation
of
Aran
Valley
in
the
Pyrenees
today,
hoisting
the
red
and
gold
banner
of
General
Franco
on
the
Spanish
frontier.
Advance
patrols,
striking
eastward,
have
established
contact
with
Franch
border
officials
today.
EXPLOSION
IN
SHOP
EDMONTON
John
Prisner,
50,
was
killed,
and
Louis
Bourassa
and
John
Dymtruck,
both
56,
were
seriously
injured
in
an
explosion
in
a
surface
blacksmith
shop
at
the
Marcus
mine,
nine
miles
east
of
here.
The
injured
were
rushed
to
hospital.
The
explosion
was
from
a
cause
not
immediately
determined.
LIQUOR
STORE
ROBBED
HOPE
Leonard
Hedstrom
and
Sarri
Ryder,
both
of
Hope,
were
arrested
by
British
Columbia
police
Tuesday
and
charged
with
possession
of
stolen
goods
after
discovery
of
the
'robbery
at
the
week-end
of
the
government
liquor
store
here.
Goods
worth
$233
were
taken.
DAMAGE
AGAINST
SMELTER
OTTAWA
Resident
of
Washington
State,
who
claimed
nearly
$3,000,000
compensation
for
damages
allegedly
caused
by
Trail
smelter
fumes,
were
on
Tuesday
awarded
$78,000
by
an
international
tribunal
set
up
to
deal
with
the
matter.
In
a
unanimous
report,
the
smelter
company
was
instructed
to
maintain
corrective
measures
designed
to
prevent
further
similar
damage.
Weather
forecast
iPtirnlshf-d
through
the
courtesy
o'
tli
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
l
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
Thla
r.
cast
la
complied
from
ojveraatlonn
taken
at
S
am,
today
and
covera
the
36
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is!
high
over
British
Columbia
but
Is,
falling
In
the
south,
the
weather'
has
been
fair
and
somewhat
cooler
throughout
the
province.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
northeast
winds,
fine
and
warm
by
day
and
cold
at
nlght.
j
Heavy
Losses
In
Stock
Mart
SteeH
Among
Those
to
I)vop
Sharply
Owin
to
Trade
Uncertainty
NEW
YORK,
April
20.
Heavy
leases
were
recorded
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday
with
industrials
dropping
three
points
and
more.
Among
the
heavy
losers
were
United
States
and
.Bethleham
Steel.
Uncertainty
of
trade
and
dullness
in
the
automotive
industrials
were
among
the
depressive
factors.
Radio
Probe
In
United
States
Investigation
Into
Alleged
Monopoly
to
Get
Under
Way
By
June
-
washinoton
n
n
Anni
on
The
Federal
Communications
Com-
mission
plans
to
get
the
radio
monopoly
investigation
under
way
in
June,
it
ls
announced.
Preliminaries
are
now
being
arranged.
TODAY
'5
STOCKS
I
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johrutlon
Co.i
Vancouver
B
C.
Nickel,
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.43.
loin"
8.60.
Aztec.
.071'-..
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05
Dentonla,
.08.
Golconda.
.04
Vi.
Minto,
.02
V.
Falrview,
.03
'2.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Orielle,
1.65,
Pioneer,
3.05.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
Vi.
Premier,
2.04,
Reeves
McDonald,
.28.
Reno.
.52.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.05.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04
Vi.
Premier
Border,
.OIV4.
Silbak
Premier,
1.65.
Congress.
.093i.
Home
Gold.
06.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Halda,
.08.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.22,
Calmont,
.42.
C.
&
E
2.30.
Freehold.
05.
Hargal.
.26.
McDougall
Segur,
.21.
Merucry,
.13.
Okalta,
1.71.
Pacalta,
.09.
Home
Oil,
1.30.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.09.
Central
Patricia,
2.55.
Gods
Lake,
.42.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.25.
McKenzte
Red
Lake,
.95.
Pickle
Crow,
4.55.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.19.
San
Antonio,
1.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.10.
Smelters
Gold.
.01
Vi.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.45.
Oklend.
.13.
Mosher,
.28.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.32,
Stadacona,
.65.
Francoeur,
.36.
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.16.
Bouscadillac,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.27.
Bankfleld,
.82.
East
Malartic,
1.55.
Preston
East
Dome,
.87.
Hutchison
Lake,
.06
Vi.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.53.
Kerr
Addison,
1.80.
Uchl
Gold,
1.41.
Int.
Nickel,
4650.
Noranda,
56.75.
Cons.
Smelters,
56.00.
Hardrock,
1.98.
Barber
Larder,
.38.
Rand
Malartic,
.40.
Athona,
.08
Vi.
SIN0JAP
ANIMOSITY
FOR
YEARS
Present
Conflict
Had
Its
Beginnings
Many
Centuries
Ago
'
Just
An
Echo
Years
Ago
Chinese
Rather
Than
Nipponese
Were
Aggressors
,
SHANGHAI,
April
20
War
spreads
farther
into
China.
The
world
looks
on
with
increasing
apprehension.
But
to
military
archivists,
wh
keep
the
records
of
all
military
conflicts
since
the
dawn
of
history,
it
is
an
echo
of
an
endless
train
of
desperate
clashes
between
the
two
yellow-skinned
peoples
of
ihi
oast
China
and
Japan.
Today
the
spectacle
presented
to
,fne
Td
ls.
ne
of
a
m!ty
well
-
equipped
Japanese
military
machine
operating
against
a
floundering,
but
stubborn,
Chinese
horde.
However.
It
was
not
always
In
this
perspective
that
wars
were
fought
between
the
Mongols
of
China
and
the
Mongols
of
Japan.
Military
annals
record
the
fact
that
in
the
thirteenth
century
there
was
a
dramatic
struggle
between
the
mighty
and
warlike
Tartar
Mongols
who
were
then
the
rulers
of
China,
and
the
rude
but
F
peace-loving
inhabitants
of
Japan,
which
was
at
that
time"
a
small
Island
empire
off
the
Chinese
coast.'
Peaceful
at
First
Chinese
relations
with
Japan
besran
in
779
A.
D.
when
tht
peaceful
Suny
dynasty
was
In
power
in
China.
Relations
were
of
the
friendliest,
nnd
all
the
Oriental
b'ar.dishments
of
humility
and
extravagant
courtesy
went
Into
the
exchanges
of
diplomatic
corres
pondence
.betOT,en
th
two
nations
In
the
twelfth
century,
however
the
Sung
dynasty
vs
overthrown
by
the
war-loving
Tartars
and
soon
China
had
changed
from
a
peaceful
nation
to
a
warlike
na
tion.
The
famous
Mongol
warrior
and
emperor,
Kublal
Khan,
looking
for
new
lands
to
conquer,
spied
the
islands
strung
along
the
Chinese
coast.
These
Islands
r.l-thouch
volcanic
and
often
shaken
by
tidal
waves
and
earthquakes,
wer
re"utfd
to
be
rich
In
rice
and
food-stuffs.
Kublal
Khan
sent
an
exnedition
of
10,000
men
against
'Jarjan.
I
Accuitomei
to
easy
success
when
j
the
very
name
of
Kublal
Khan
was
enough
to
Induce
wild
terror
the
Chinese
forces
met
unexpect
edly
stubborn
resistance
and
re
;
turned
home
in
somewhat
disgrace
ful
defeat.
In
1279
Kublal
Khan
sent
an
ultimatum
borne
by
nine
envoys.
All
nine
were
decapitated
by
the
Japanese,
who
had
alreadj
herun
mobilization
to
meet
the
Invader.
Kublal
Khan
proceeded
to
-call
out
his
mlihtv
military
machine,
and
prewired
to
embark
on
a
voyage
designated
to
teach
the
Japanese
"upstarts"
a
proper
respect
for
Chinese
might.
The
Chinese
forces
set
sail
in
a
rntehty
armada
of
huge
sallinj
Junks,
ships
larger
thun
any
the
.Tananse
had
ever
seen
before
The
Japanese,
in
many
small
Junks,
went
out
to
meet
the
im-jposlns
ncmy.
Th
records
contain
;a
description
of
a
mighty
sea
bat-
Itle,
lasting
two
days.
In
which
the
JAPS
START
OFFENSIVE
Have
Started
to
Retaliate
For
Recent
Reverses
At
Hands
Of
Chinese
SHANGHAI,
April
20:
Heavy
Japanese
troop
movements
in
southern
Shantung
Province
Indicate
intensification
of
the
counter-offensive
in
retaliation
for
recent
Chinese
victories.
The
Japanere
claim
victories
for
their
own
forces
during
the
last
twenty-four
hours.
ine
driving
Japanese
oiiensive
today
thrust
back
the
central
china
army
in
two
-major
battles
along
a
fifty
mile
front
in
southern
Shantung
Province.
The
offensive
checked
optimism
the
Chinese
had
shown
with
the
Taier
chwang
victory.
Now
they
appear
to
be
making
their
last
stand
in
Shantung
Province.
Special
Patrol
In
Fish
Waters
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
20.
A
special
patrol
by
the
"coastguard
of
fishing
areas
in
the
Bering
Sea
and
Bristol
Bay
areas
of
Alaska
is
under
consideration
with
the
particular
objective
in
view
of
ensuring
that
there
shall
be
no
Japanese
incursions
in
those
waters.
The
Japanese
have
agreed
that
there,
shall
be
no
such
incursions.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
126,500
pounds,
7c
and
5c
to
7.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
57,000
pounds,
6c
and
5c.
American
Explorer,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Excelx,
20,000,
Cold
Storage
7c
and
5c
Augusta,
14.500,
Pacific
7c
and
5c.
Betty,
14;000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Zerembo,
14,000,
Royal,
7c
and
5c.
-
Woodrow,
12,000,
Atlln
7.3c
and
5c-
Condor,
8,500,
Royal
7c
and
5c.
Cascade,
9,000,
Atlln
7c
and
5c.
Baltic,
14,500,
Cold
Storage
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
Oslo,
13,000,
Atlln
6c
and
4c.
Relief,
12,000,
Pacific
6c
and
5c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
14,000,
Cold
Storage
6c
and
4c.
Torberg
A.,
18,000,
Booth
6c
and
5c.
Alaska
Liquor
Stores
Ask
To
Extend
Hours
JUNEAU,
April
20.
Liquor
stores
are
seeking
a
change
in
hours
whereby
they
would
be
permitted
to
remain
open
from
10
a.m.
until
10
p.m.,
until
12
midnight
before
holidays
and
from
1
to
8
p.m.
on
Sundays.
This,
It
is
contended,
would
have
the
effect
of
eliminat
ing
bootleggers.
when
Japan,
having
undertaken
h
study
of
western
civilized
methods,
and
western
military
methods,
launched
a
smartly
train-
Japanese,
fighting
guerrilla
war-
cd
military
force
against
a
decad-fare,
and
finally
aided
by
a
mighty
cnt
and
paralyzed
China
to
Inflict
(typhoon
which
swept
the
huse
a
stunning'
defeat
upon
the
main-jbut
uncontrollable
Chinese
vesse's
landers,
most
of
the
fighting
tak-on
to
Japanese
reefs,
won
a
great
ing
place
in
Chinese
territory,
victory.
1
That
war
began
the
gradual
par-
I
Quiet
Until
1891
tltlon
of
China,
and
the
intrusion
j
It
was
the
last
time
there
was
of
Japan
into
formerly
Chinese
considerable
communication
be-
territories.
As
a
result
of
the
war
Itween
the
two
countries
for
many
of
1894,
China
ceded
Formosa
to
years.
Then
relations
were
re-
Japan
and
practically
agreed
to
established,
and
all
was
gpod
feel-
recognize,
the
"Independence"'
ot
ing
and
friendship
.
.
.
until
1891
(Continued
on
Pago
Two)