Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2184, 13 September 1907, Page 3

ANTI-JAPANESE RIOTS, FEELING INTENSE AT-VAN-COUVER. IMMIGRATION HELD TO BE LEGAL. OTTAWA, September 11. The Canadian Minister for the Intenor, after visiting \ ancouvor, states the fooling against tho Japanese is intense, yet immigration is quite logal under tho recent treaty conceding substantial tratio advantages to Canada. IMMIGRATION FROMHONOLULU CANADIAN CONTROL WANTED. OTTAWA, September 11. Tho Toronto Globe suggests that sine© tho immigration ol Japanese into Canada from Honolulu is not under official Japanese control it should bo subjected to Canadian authority. LABOR MEN THE REAL AGITATORS. LONDON, September 11. The Now York correspondent of tho Times says tho Vancouver riot was carefully arranged in order to impress tho Japanese. Tho leaders of tho demonstration were not Canadians, but Frank Cotterill, President of the Federation of Labor of tho State of Washington, Fowler, Secretary of the Anti-Japanese Korean League, in the same Stato, and Listman, labor leader of Seattlo. IMPORTANT NEGOTIATIONS FORESHADOWED. LONDON, September 11. Tho Times’s Ottawa correspondent declares that in order to lessen the feeling among tho white population the British Government is likely to open negotiations with Japan with a view to limiting the immigration of Japanese to Canada. COMPLEX IMPERIAL ASPECT. LONDON, September 11. The Times, dwelling upon the Vancouver incident, and the symptoms of intolerance towards Asiatics prevalent in Australia, New Zealand, Natal and tho Transvaal, argues that, labor leaders who are insensible to the complexity of the Empire, recklessly harass and insult British Indians, and sonseeds of sedition and distrust in O minds of millions. Tho whole question of tho colonies’ relations to Asiatics demands exhaustive discussion between statesmen of the colonies ami the Motherland. Whatever the ultimate solution may be, the rights of all visiting British soil must- unflinchingly be uphold by the whole authority of local government- and the Imperial Crown. .THE GOOLD MURDER. VISIT TO THE FATAL FLAT. STRANGE BEHAVIOUR OF MRS. GOOLD. TWO DIFFERENT STORIES. CROWD SEEK TO LYNCH ACCUSED. United Press Association—Copyright Received September 12, 9.55 p.m. MONTE CARLO, September 12. There were dramatic scenes at the Goolds’ fiut at Monte Carlo, whither the prisoners were conducted. Mrs. Goold., when confronted with saws and other articles used in dismembering Levin’s body, repeatedly exclaimed: “I a,m innocent; I fainted, and know nothing; m.y husband did it all.” She flatly contradicted all witnesses. Goold, who was calm and collected, declared, contrary to Ills wife’s allegations, that Levin was invited to the villa. Both advanced to welcome her, offering her liquor. Goold brought the tray, which Ins wife held out to Levin, while her husband struck her. When the viotiin was dead they dnigged the body and the box into the room. Trying to clear his wife, Goold stated that sli entered while lio finished the work. When the magistrate questioned th wife regarding discrepancies in liei and her husband’s evidence she tried to intimidate the magistrate, exclaiming, “I will have England claim me.” The crowd outside after the examination broke through the line of carbineers and pursued the prisoners’. carriage, threatening to lynch them.

THE MONOWAI OVERDUE. BREAKDOWN THOUGHT PROBABLE. STEAMER LEAVES WELLINGTON TO SEARCH.

Press Association. WELLINGTON, Septamibe 12. Considerable anxiety is felt here owing: to the non-arrival of the Monowai at Sydney. The vessel left here at 4 45 o’clock on Friday afternoon. The officers of the Wimmera, which arrived here yesterday from Sydney, sighted a steamer, which they are morally certain was the Monowa-i, at 5 o’clock on Monday morning, about 500 miles from Sydney. ~

The only reason of the Monowai s detention'that can he- suggested is that some mishap lias occurred- . The Uidoii Oo.’s new ocean-going tuff. Terawhiti. which recently arrived from Horne, was ordered to-day to prepare to put to sea in quest ot the missing steamer. Coal hunkering for a long voyage was effected, and lir-jv idoiis for a month are being put aboard this evening. A- crew of 19 have signed.on, and tlio- lerawhati is expected to get. away by. midnight. She is to .speuls'.FareweM Spit m the morning to nseer-tam, whether news of* the Momm aUs safety Ims reached Now Zealand. If not, she-proceeds on the usual course for about JOO miles, and will then zig-zag to foydThe Union Co.’s Sydney office yesterday sent out a tug in search, and the steamer Kalapoi left Sydney this evening on -a similar errand.

STRONG} HEAD WINDS PREVALENT. THREE SEARCHING STEAMERS LEAVE SYDNEY. TTnited Press Association— Copyright Received September 13, 1.20 a .in. SYDNEY, September 12. \t 11.30 p.m. (the hour of closing of'tho Now Zealand cable) there was no sign of the Monowai, overdue from Wellington. Very strong westerly head winds, which have prevailed for several days, may, it is thought, be accountable for the delay, but the Union Co., on the assumption that a mishap has happened to the machinery, has arranged to despatch the steamer Kaiapoi and the tugs Hero and Champion (tho latter leaving from Newcastle) in search to-morrow morning- The Monowai was last reported by the' Wimmora, which sighted her on Monday, 495 miles from j .Sydney. Then all was well.

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