In addition to all this, Col. Beaumont hes seen a great deal of foreign service. He was in the Philippine Islands from May, 1902, to December, 1908; Guantanamo, Cubs, from February to June, 1911; Camp Elliot, in the Panama Canal Zone, from November, 1912, to February, 1914: he saw service off Vera Cruz and Tampico in 1014, and was with the [Marine forces during the insurrection "Tomijiro and. Rikiehi, and also 18-year-old iti named Nishi Nakajima, Botwe them they had $4,050. When they attempted the money on board the ship, howeve: they were detained, There was sot aside by the police space where all those who were Suspected could be separated from the Test of the boarding passengers. There they were searched by th: Consular police and questioned thoroughly os to their reasons for going t>, Japan and what they were taking. Those who could not answ satisfactorily, or who possessed slive were detained. "No-one was placed under arrest, although all were Tiable to be put in gaol if they did not obey the orders of the police to change freir money Into the present Tega! tender. They were told thal, if they did this, they would escape prosecu-ton, Tu the meantime, the Japanes police cabled to Kobe and asked th police in that port to search thorough-any passengers. whom the police ore might have missed, In the case. rigers being caught in the key will be forced to change their money into yen at the current rate.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.