The morning call., 1894-07-22

HOMESTEADING LAND-R. Y, City. a man
wishing to homestead" piece OF Government
land Is required 10 make the following affidavit.
which contains mention of all the require
ments:
/. having filed my application, No. -,
for entry under section 22S9, Revised Statutes
OF the United States, do Solemnly swear that am
not the proprietor of moro than 100 acres of land
In any State Territory, that l. am (here Insert
statement that ahiant is citizen of the United
States or that he has filed his declaration of in
tention to become sucn, and that he is
the head OF a family, or Is over 81 years
OF age. as the case may be), that my said
application is honestly and in good faith made
for the purpose of actual settlement and cultiva-
ton, and not for the benefit of any other person,
persons or corporations, and that l will faith
fully and honestly endeayor to -, comply
as to the settlement, residence and cultivation
necessary to acquire title to land applied for;
pOration or syndicate in making such entry nor
in collision with any person, corporation or syn
dictate to give them the benefit of the land en-
tered or any part thereof or the timber thereon:
that do not apply to enter the same for the pur-
pose OF speculation. but In good faith to obtain
home for myself. aud have not directly or indi-
rectly made and will not make, any agreement or
contract in any way or manner with any person
or persons, corporation or syndicate whatsoever
by which the title which might acquire from the
Government of the United States should inure In
whole or in part to the benefit of any person ex-
cept myself and further that since August 1890.
l have not entered under the land laws of the
United States, or filed upon, quantity of land.
with the tracts now applied for, would make more
than three hundred and twenty acres. (Here add
exception If any. Of land settled upon prior TO
August 30. 1890, e living date of settlement COM
menced and describing improvement)
See last Sundays GAEL for law In reference
TO mineral lands.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S RIGHTs-J. F. K,
City. The law in regard TO the trial of foreign
ministers in United States courts is as follows
% The prevalent view, so far as concerns civil
process. is that the doctrine Of extraterritorial-
iiy does not apply o. in cases where. from the
nature OF the case no other jurisdiction exists
than that in which the embassy holds its seat
e. g., suits for real estate; ~ In cases where
The ambassador sues and the claim against him
is sci up by way of setting of; (3) In cases In
which the ambassador voluntarily submits 10 a
hearing before arbitf atOrs, IN the same sense
in which sovereign may agree to an arbitra-
ton; AZ in cases where the ambassador, with
the consent of his Government, submits himself
TO the jurisdiction; 10 in cases where the en-
bassador is a citizen or subject of the State 10
which he Is accredited, or when he is at the
time In the service of such State; (6) in respect
to such trading engagements. This eXtraterrl-
toriaIity ordinarily protects the diplomatic
agent also from prosecutions for crime; unless
the crime be of a character so outrageous and
conspicuous az to forfeit his privileges, or dis.
turb the peace OF the country OF his residence.
But even In this case, the better course Is tC
send him home 10 his own sovereign who alone
has jurisdiction over him. The privilege OF ex'
Intentionally no longer gives the emDasSa
dor, as once supposed TO be the case, the power
o execute penal discipline upon his subordl'
mates.
LAW SCHooLs-T. H., Arroyo Grande. 1t IL
very difficult matter TO state which is tie bes
| law school In the United States. as some OF The