From this time onward the facts In this connexion, it is the general opinion that the man Idid not strike to kill. It is also possible that the man was mentally lunbalaneed at the are rather hazy even in the mind of 'Miss Frommel. One report, which seems the most logical, isto the effect that the boy on entering her room, woke her up and demanded $200.' She is said to have told him that she did not have so much in the house, but told him to bring her Purse, which was lying on a table near by. When he went for the purse she is supposed to have The house in which lives is situated in a small com-25 yards from Avenue three-storey. structure and Miss Frommel's studio Jon the second floor. Until recently the ground and first floor have been occupied. but are now unfurnished, Miss Frommel being left alone in the house at the time of the incident.
'Turrty-1Wo Chinese who attempted to smuggle themselves into Japan were brought back to Shanghai by' [the str. Omi Maru. Itwas said that they paid $10 each to a member the crew of a certain British steamer who guaranteed to get them into Japan without official knowledge.
Tuimry ex-workers of the Japa ese mills have conveyed their sympathy to the China Merchants' strikers and have requested Chinese Relief Society to assis securing the release of labourers and students, who are still being held the military.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
