davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-02-11
CANADA raLKs RETALIIIIoN.
n scheme 10 Cripple Our ShippInE Ir the
Immigration BiIi Passes.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb l0.lt was reported
among shipping men IN Windsor this morning
that In case the immigration bill becomes u
law tho Canadian Government will compel
every American ship passing through any
Canadian canal TO land It's crew at the entrance
of tho canal, hire u Canadian crew to take the
vessel through. and obige the American crew
To travel overland to the other end of the canal.
The Americans have not single canai that
Canadians are obliged TO use" said NJ. *. Cownn.
member Of Parliament, to-day, white hun-
drrds OF American ycssr must pass through
the Welland ana. which belongs to Canada;
and there IL no doubt that II the American Gov
rrnment Ohliges Canadian laborers working In
Detroit to move over there under the COrltss
bill such n step will be taken in retaliation, IL
nobody else does so. will myself introduce q
bill compelling tho employment OF Canadian
labor mt every point on Canadian territory
The sun., 1897-02-11
friend Customary is ILL., and came to see II
could he OF any assistance to him."

friend Castelmary is Ill. and came to see IL
could be OF any assistance to him"
1t had been tho original intention Of
tho management OF the Metropolitan Opera
Ho SO to give "Lo Nozze Di Figaro" but
owing to tho Illness of Mime. Eames IL was neces.
sary to substitute Martha" The principals
who were singing with Castelmary when he
died were Miss Marie Enrie. Mime. Mnntoill.
Edouard do Reszkc. Signor Vnschott and
Signor Cremonini. At the time when Castelmary
fell Miss Engle. Nine. Manteli. and Edouard
de Reszke were on the stage. The news
OF his death caused great sorrow among the
singers and employees OF tho Metropolitan
Opera House. lie was held In high esteem by
all who knew him, and II was said last night by
one OF those who sang with him that Castelmary
did not have an enemy In the world.
The dead singer was born in Toulouse. France.
lie was OF noble birth. his namo being Armand
40 Castan. and he was n Count. When he went
on the stage he took his mothers name. which
was Customary. In his early youth he
married Marie Sasse, n famous singer. who
often appeared In the same OPERAS with him.
They separated more than twenty years ago,
and II Is said that Nine. Customary Is now
| an instructor OF piano music in Paris. Castel-
mary first came to this country In 1870.
under the management OF Max Strakosch. He
went Immediately to New Orleans. where he
| Jolneu tue frencn oport company. he hNer-
ward sang In this country several times under
| the management OF Col. Mapleson. In 1886
| Customary formed an opera company and went
to South America. The venture was disastrous
failure. and Castelmary lost every dollar that
he had. For the past three seasons he has been
singing under the management Of Abbey.
Schooffel 81 Grau. lie had sung q great
deal this season. appearing in nearly
all OF tho Italian operas. Probably his
greatest part WAS that OF Mephfsto in Faust"
| He dressed in black, and he was known as tho
Black Mcphsto. Ho was a singer OF great
power and an actor of splendid repute.
Central once Detective John Krauch, who
WAS in the Opera House when Castelniary died,
took charge of the dead singers effects. There
| were found In his pockets $5o5 in American
money. two 100-franc notes. two 1000 franc
NOTES. gold watch and chain. gold knife. and
= small statue of tho Madonna
The sun., 1897-02-11
DIED on THE OPERA STAGE.
,r,utRf HAD JUST ENDED
,ugs SECOND act OF MARTHA"

AVA. Attacked with Heart Disease
,,s Fell Across a Table - The Aadi-
.. Thought NJ Was Good Acting
,..,Lc,. Ar-.- ri. Career as y singer.
N Armand Castsl,nary, the basso. died last
,i,h, IN the arms OF his friend. Jean de Reszke.
,no, the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
,iou.c where lie was singing Ti,tdnO
a. rlo,ow's opera, Martha" Castelmsry's
a..,h occurred at the finale of the second
.cene in the first act, and so naturally did no
,.u,cthc stage when he was first overcome
,b,, the audience thought 1t was merely part
a, ,he scene. and as the curtain went
dovn they applsuded heartily. Tristdno
"a, SUPPOSED to be an old beau. and he had come
10 the Richmond Statute fair In company with
Iady kurichcttd and Nancy. her maid, who
were disguised. At tho end OF the second scene
q, the first act he was surrounded by a crowd Of
xllase maidens, who danced about him and
poked fun at him.
II WAS noticed that Castoln,ary's acting was
,,,hcr out OF the ordinary. and while tho viii
lace maidens were dancing about him he
sr,.ped his hair. and. forcing his way
through tho ring. he fell upon a a-
ble which stood on tho side of the
stage as though he were exhausted.
Then the curtain came down for the end OF the
scene. and there was great burst Of applause.
But Castelniary was not acting. He had been
seized with heart disease. and when ho fell on
the table he made desperate effort to regain
his feet. He staggered to the middle of the
stage and fell.
Jean de Reszke. who was not in the cast, bu,
who was standing In his street clothes in the
wings. had noticed the peculiar action Of his
friend. and when Castelmary fell De Reszks
rushed out and lifted him up In his arms. Al
The sun., 1897-02-11
DIDA,r OBEY THE POLICEMAN.
IL Was One or Chapman's Policemen. ana
MoIIrnn Mns Locked Up.

An awning raised from the entrance to the
Schermerhorn house to the sidewalk on West
Twenty.third street attracted 20 much stten-
tlon last night that two policemen nrre sent TO
the place to sec that there was no disorder.
One OF them was Conroy OF the West Thlr-
tieth street station, and at 1880 o'clock
he arrested Frank Wolfram, 81 years
old. OF l.54s Madison avenue. n gripman
on the Broadway cable road. who insisted ON
walking through the openings in the awaing
after the policeman had warned him to desist.
lie was taken to the station and locked up. lie
protested that hr arrest was AN outrage. as
he had done nothing infringing any law or
ordinance.
Sergeant Timms told him he should have
obeyed the policeman, Wolfram also said that
Conroy abused and in-ultcd him. Otto Hayes of
l02 Fast Thirty-hrst street, and Peter Broom OF
4l3 sixth avenue. followed the policeman and
the prisoner to the station and told the Sergeant
that the arrest was uncalled for and that Con
roy had used vile aud insulting language In
talking to Wolfram.
The sun., 1897-02-11

He MAKES = coafes.loa ImpiicatinE Mem
bers of His Gang.

bers of His Gang.
Charles Mclaughlin was taken from tho
Tombs yesterday to Assistant District Attorney
Osborne's private Office. and there questioned
about his swindlinn operations He is looked
upon as the leader of the Mclaughlin Nalentino
gang, who sold hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of paper representing mythical
property and who raised over half 4 million
dollars through their swindling operations
There were at least dozen men In the gang. and
each one OF them Lad q woman associate. who
was used to float the bogus schemes and to pass
the worthless checks. McLaughline com pa ion
was Daisy Hampton, VINO was indicted with
Mclaughlin on charges OF swindling various
firms in this city. Both were locked up in tho
Tombs until Daisy Hampton became Ill and
made n confession. All along McLaug hlin had
proclaimed his innocence. Yesterday. however.
when confronted with the sworn statement
made BY the Hampton woman. he "caved In. p"
as the District Attorney put IL. and agreed to
' "Now soS ' ahat hi. % girl has Confessed" he said
I'm do the same thing. | simply went the
wrong way and ill-luek has STRUCK me the
and see what has happened 10 the past three
months, begin 10 feeIsick. There's Valentine.
for instance. He's been convicted and 10 sery-
ing a term In the Kings county penitentiary.
That's hard luck on him. There's his girl, May
nS baon sonvicted h'a and dus
fenced to n long term. and Dutton's Typewriter.
Mrs. DelAborro. dead. OF broken heart. Aud
Daisy Smith. whom they call Hampton: poor
| girl. she's broken down in health. But I'm glad
| they released her from the Tombs. IL II my de-
sire to AXE full and com p etc statement of all
my transactions. At ono time was secretary
| for J. Coleman Drayton."
| Mclaughlin went into details in giving the
| story OF his life. but all OF his confession wal
| not made public. as II was stated that he had
informed on several Nom bers OF the gang. who
| will now be arrested. The Hampton girl ha.
| made nm additional statement under oath.
| Mclaughlin and she were arrested on Nov. u
| Kenny. . Twenty-third street furrer. out o
| $3.50 worth OF goods. Their arrest followed
| Information given by THE SuS to the police o
| this city. In McIaughlins trunk the polio,
| found 1000 unsigned bonds and certihcates o
| shares in bogus concerns. showing that Nc
| Laughlin's scheme was to launch dozen fc
| titious companies. H~ also had papers showing
| that his gang intended to claim ownership OF
| town of thirty-seven houses, n big lumber plant
| a mill. mines. railroads. and phosphate heds
| He and Valentine intended to secure two seat
| In the stock Exchange. II possible, for the pur
pose OF buucoing Wall street with their bogu
| enterprises.
The sun., 1897-02-11
WErLER KILLING AMERICANS.
North Dakota Thinks It I- About Time
That We Had some thing TO Say.

BIsMARcK, y. d.. Feb. 1o.-The following con-
current resolution has been unanimously passed
by both houses OF the Legislature.
I'VE watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle OF the Cuban patriots against
cruelty and oppression. Our best hopes go out
for the full success OF their determined contest
for liberty.
Tho Government OF Spain having lost con-
troll " Cuba and being unable to protect the
property or lives OF resident American citizens
OF TO comply with It's treaty obligations. we be
lievo that the Government of the United States
should actively use its influence and its good
oniccs to restore peace and to give independence
TO the island"
The sun., 1897-02-11
RoBnED OF sso,ooo or sIhvER
A Pack Train Laden with Buiiion overcome
by Robbers.

DURANGO, Mexico. Feb. l0.-The owners of
the Julio mine at Sombrerete east OF here, have
Just su ufcred loss OF about $40. 900 by the rob-
berry OF large pack train OF burros loaded with
silver bullion. The pack train WAS on its way
from Sombrerete to San Felipe. from which
place the bullion was to be shipped by the rail.
road TO market. A mounted guard OF armed
mon accom- panied the train. as Is the custom
here.
While passing through the mountains twenty
miles from Sombrercte n band of robbers nt-
ed the conductor. Several members of the
guard assisted IN the capture OF their cotapRn-
Ions and the robbery. Tho burros were driven
into the mountains with their. preclnus burden.
and have not yet been found, The faithful
mem bers Of the guard were bound and left lying
by the trail. where they were found several
hours later.
The sun., 1897-02-11
JOHN MORAN'S DILEMMA.
strayed from New Haven to wininmsburRh h
without knowing why.

Early yesterday morning n young man. who
said his name was John Moran and that ho
lived at 25s Congress street. New Haven,
entered the Hamburg avenue police station,
WillIamsbursh. and asked Sergeant Downey to
tell him where he was.
My mind has been u blank" he said, since
last Saturday, The last recollection have Is of
being in n hotel In Now Haven drinking with
friends. don't even remember leaving them.
Since then everything has seemed strange to
me. Where am |, anyway"
when DOwney told him Moran said Ito
couldn't imagine how he got I" WIlliamsburgh.
A charge of lntoxicRtion was mnde against him.
hut when lie was arraigned in tho Even Street
Police Court Justice Lemon discharged him.
The sun., 1897-02-11
ropul,.,. to Em,sratr to Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 10. Theodore Banks,
q local Populist leader. Is organizing II large
colony OF Populsts TO so into Mexico and settle
ON coffee lands and make that country their
ment in his enterprise from PVpuiIsts from all
parts Of Texas. and IL Is already assured that
the colony viii number not less than 800 men
with their families. \ concession for tho
establishment OF the colony will be obtained
from the Mexican Government, The colony
will be composed principally OF practical farm
ers and mechanics.
The sun., 1897-02-11
GREEOE,S TORPEDO FLEET.
IL Sails for Crete Under Commaad or Prince
George.

ATHENS. Feb. l0.-The torpedo feet com.
manded by Prince George second son of
tho King OF Greece. has sailed for
Crete Before the feet departed Prince
George had grand ovation. The
Prince declared that he would prevent
the Turkish troops sent from Smyrna. the news
OF whose despatch to Crete created intense ex-
element here. from debarking in the island.
Advices received IN Athens say that the town
OF Retimo. Crete. has been set on fire in several
places by Mussulmans.
The sun., 1897-02-11
". CAsTEI.MARY.

-
thst Instant |s'.e'nH, ou 3"
heszAe' with tue ess's'Snooo u sohe VI ."e
n"""'' e~'I'es wv 49, ~ y, -, m.
ing room ." ',e 'soo"a . -. .s a..
not Ano" ae w
neN" u,n,,. ~ n".,.,' -
.n. nenn ~, ~ -, .,n NJ u,..o, ~.
,", =, ,h. u.,ror,,,,.n on.r.u,,,. "a,
-. n, e II po.vor,h =, o. w.., Fo,,r.
.t,,r to-, .h. 4. ,n.mh.r NJ .h. on.r.
on H. po.a,,h 80. .,.nd,,o In ,h. Iohhv
.ra r., ,o,d ,h., C..,.,m.rv vas IN h. has.
-, - ~. ,t..,. a,...,,n roo,, 49,.
hn,,'.S .,s,,,n.,ton ha all ,h.t C..,.,m.,v
-. -, -,
=, a.. -, a.. ,h. ,,r,.t, ur.. r.t..a ana
wn,i.n p,,rr On. s,,cs m.n,gsr announced
,o On. ,ra,.n.s ,h., NJ c.,,,,marv had b..n
..,,.d ter .nd,.n .nJ ..rio,. uin...
n. .t, ho.. ,,., en-. go. ,,o,,d
-, -, ct-.o. C.-nn.oo .,orId
be ,ub.,i,u,sd for Cast.lmary. The opera did
20 on. but IL wa, noticed that tho performers
had lo.t spirit and IN, singing dragged.
Toward m. end NJ the last act several Of IN.
eboru, Girl. war, crvIng but the ureat audience
did no, know the rea, c.p.e of THAR erief.
When ,bs aud,.nc. r.r. dismi..ed II became
tnovn r.pe,.llv among than for the frat time
that C.,,.,marv "a. ds.d
Ian, A. .,,,,.a ~,,, ut. ,,,.na a,,-
inc IN. ,,u,. ,h., n, p..wo,,h -. n.LIn. m.
mS inc 'iihe tnAt III. bos"otth was MAKING tno
mary wa. dad bs bur.t into ,snr. Altar bis
emotion had sub.,ded hs immediat.Iy cabled
tho fact ot cas,.,morv,. d..,h IN m. .,nrsr,.
wifi. who ltv.. 4, p.r,.
. u,.,l
and nr n,I..,. a.. Cs....,. ,,,u.,.,.n go.
no,,s., r. nn. n,rI..,nn
=, -. " -, ,., - :
,.id ~, C..,,, -. a. ..
rt,,., aI.s.,.
,n,,c,.d ,.,,,, 49, s,' -" H. 80,
n.nv ~. .~.,
=, h0 In,o pern'e .or ,"' 'eA'
SUI
no,a a ca 90 -. ~,...n,s -,
Ia, A. D., -.
~. s"', .s~s "o "''" " 80.
h,,,.l, -. . ,' ~. a. " o'',
ahonla =. -, ~ rs 80 .'"'
49, '0' :" ''''
4, ',e'u.ar' was o3 years oId. he hao oeen
m neath Tor several weeks ana no otten
p'''"eu 10 MS irlenhs ABOUT u. -Four Gays
-, 'ohsu'tea Dr hoiorook ourtIs Oh IN
avenue Tor car ana throat trouoie
was treated, ana Dr. curtis toid MIN
''''n on the Following Day Iasteimar|
"s "V"'h ana while the doctor was treating
"''' nc nnlced The TACT that Casteimary's gen
wa. ne@.'h was bad. When the treatment wa'
er ne 'etl singers pulse which WAS yer,
"''V"'ar'
lou seem to have heart trou ble." no said.
Yes replied Castelmary. II have had hear
a'sen'e for twenty years"
The sun., 1897-02-11

A letter was sent yesterday by j. Dolan, Sec
rctary OF local union no OF the National Union
OF Textile Workers, to tho Lcxow investigating
committee asking IL TO investigate the combina-
tion of carpet manufacturers of this State. Ac-
cording To the union the carpet companies have
curtailed production. Increased prices to con-
sumers, cut down wages, and thrown thousands
OF men ont OF emplOyment.
The sun., 1897-02-11

ALBANY, Feb. l0.-The Governor and Mrs.
Black held the usual annual reception at tho
Executive mansion tonight.
The guests included the State officers. mem-
hers of the legislature members Of the Rcpub-
lican State Committee. and prominent Repubi-
cans from all over the state, many ul whom
were accompanied By their wives.
The sun., 1897-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. James Is. LangdoE,
who registered at the Raleigh Hotel Ms from
New York, ATTEMPTED suicide this evening By
sevcring an artery in his wrist,
lie was fuIl bleeding to death when dIscov-
cred, and was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital. lie Is much exhausted, but the doctors
think with careful attention he Will recover.
IIe IL not known here.
The sun., 1897-02-11
com COMES rR0M the VEST.
Large suns Sent from California by Mail
10 Banks Here.

Four hundred and Ave thousand dollars In
double eagles arrived at the registry depart
ment OF the general Post Ollce yesterday direct
from California on n New York Central train,
following n shipment Of 100000 In double
eagles received on Tuesday morning over tho
same road from tho same city. Tho whole
amount was done M In canvas rolls containing
800 double eagles each. Se'terday's shipment
was directed to iye downtown banks, and WAS
delivered from tho general Post Once to mes
sengers Of these institutions by Superintendent
Nagie OF the registry department
THE shipment OF 50 large sum III coin Is
unusual" sad Superintendent NAgle, and tho
explanation for 1t Is that the banks In CALI
fofnia have run short OF their supply OF gold
certificates for general circulation and are re-
nswing that supply, We have been receiving
gold from the West In this way for u number of
weeks, but ut no time In recent years In SO large
an amount as to-day and yesterday"
The sun., 1897-02-11
RUNAWAY HoYs RkPENrANT.
They stn-t for the West aud Strand In tn
Catsktiis.

Joseph Wc!ngartner. twelve-yenr.oid or
phan, who lived with his grandmother ut lOi
Horry street, and George Newman, Il years old,
OF l6O North Eighth street, Williamsburgh,
disappeared II week ago, after leaving public
school In North seventh street. They told some
companions that they were going West. Capt.
Short Of the Bedford Rveuu" station yesterday
afternoon received Telegram from Leeds,
Greene county, tn the effect That the boys were
in that town In hard luck, They VIII be brought
back
The sun., 1897-02-11
Prohibition Restored In Iowa cities.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Fnn. 10. \ great sensa-
tiOn hns been caused here by the decision OF tho
supreme Court, rendered this morning. that the
Mulct Liquor law does not amply to cities under
special charters. This restores the prohibitory
law in Davenport. Dubuque, Cedar Rapids.
Keokuk, amt several smaller cities,
The sun., 1897-02-11
NINE. CILYE ILL.

She. Well as Nine. Eames or the Metro
poiitau. Coanued to Her Room.
1t was said last night that Mime. Calve was III
of rhermatism. and that tho attack was so Sc
rious that she was confined to her room.
She had suffered from the aiiment before.
and on Tuesday night, 1t was said. her
condition became such that enc was obliged to
remain in seclusion yesterday and to break all
her appointments
Mime. Emma Eames's condition was much
improved yesterday, aud her physicians decided
that she would be able to resume her appear
ances with the Metropolitan company In Chi
cago on Feb. ~ IL her symptoms continued SO
favorable.
The sun., 1897-02-11
The naar.r-' Exchange hank Again Close.

MINNEAPoIIs, MIMI Feb l0.-Otto Rood was
to-day appointed receiver OF tho bankers Ex-
change Bank. This institution closed Its doors
In Decem Der last and reopened on Jan. by order
Of the State Bank Examiner.
Tho action to-day was u voluntary liquida-
ton. The receiver expects TO pay depositors In
full within thirty days.
The sun., 1897-02-11
Woman suffrage In Massachusetts.

BosToN Feb. lO.The Legislative Committee
on Constitutional Amendments to day voted to
report All amendment To tho Constitution
striking out the word male" thus giNIng to
women tho full right OF suiira,c.
The sun., 1897-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 10, The Past prints despatch
announcing that the American artist, William
Donnat, has been promoted to bp an officer of
the Legion OF Honor
The sun., 1897-02-11
oLxEr uoN'r 90 10 HARrARD.
VIII Return to the Practice OF Law on
Leaving the Cabinet.

Leaving the Cabinet.
wAsHISGToN. Feb. l0.-Secretary olney has
decided to decline The invitation OF President
Eliot of Harvard 10 become professor OF interna-
tIonal law, and will so notify him In few days.
che letter OF President Eliot carricd with it the
offer Of n large salary. but Mr.. olney proposes
returning actively to the practice OF law on
leaving the Cabinet, and does not wish to be
hampered by other engagements.
The sun., 1897-02-11
DaNchn ~ 4 nonrn or HEIurr.


kl tho splrndor II the European courts.
whose chief clai'n IN history Is their splcndor.
wa. rrprllu,rd IN tuc ballroom OF the Waldorf
last night. Failland, or the royal courts Of
dreams could supply 40 spectacle ot maInih-
cence more imposing thnn the scene. liisn-
born DANES. who had stepped out from the
frames of priceless paln,ins'. swept across tho
floor under the escort OF ros atty in all the
glamour Of romance aud history transpossd
The sun., 1897-02-11
G.. Fred william. After Another once.

DEDHAM, Macs. Feb. 10. Nomination papers
are out here with the name OF George Fred
Williams thereon as candidate for the school
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-17
AnnIyersary commIttees.

DIR. w. T. Gardner. chairman
of the anniversary meeting. has
announced the following CONF
mittees:
Committee on finance.-John
l.. Gait, Ed Roberts, Jos. w.
Phillips. Buck Gardenhire. W.
X. Moore, b. +. Frensley, j. b.
Spragins, c. ID. Carter and Ar
thur James, Ardmore; Alex
Winans, Lone Grove; J. b.
Fulton, Hewitt; J. w. Orme,
Healdton; j. G. Gates. Over
brook; VIM. Keller. Keller;
Jim Alverson, Otterville; j.
Holmes Akers. Woodford; W.
III. Moran. Hox Bar; J. c.
Blackburn, Holder; l.. John
son, Elk; DIR. Garner. Ravia
Thos. Jones. Earl; Sam Young,
Cheek; X. Hardy. Berwyn; j
/ l.. Keys, Graham; G.. w. Ne.
MILAN, Mcmillan; Thompson
Pickens, Lebanon; Wilson
Bros, Wilson; a. p. Rich, Dur
wood; S. Ii. Wooten. Oakland
William Beard, Simon; j. c
Purciller. Newport; j. b
Smith, Springer; John Little
Glenn; J. w. Rudd. Ruddville
Committee on invitation.-D
j. Kendall, A. NJ. Burch anC
Sig Simon.
I Committee on arrangements
w. r. Burnitt, S. s. Tolsol
and t. b. Johnson.
Grand marshals. = W. <
Wilmington and c. l.. Stowe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-17
CHERoKEEs' FRIEND.
Colo aeI Robert L. o~sa says tie hiss
stood b. Then-DeIswars Claim
ExseGerated-

Colonel Robert l.. Owen of
Muskcgee writes the Journal
from St. Louis, under date of
the 18th inst, as follows:
Your correspondent at Clare
more. |. T., is evidently inn
posed upon in reporting that the
Cherokees regard me as an
enemy on the theory that /
was an attorney of the Della
wares, or on any other theory.
The Cherokee people have no
better friend than / am and
they know it.
THE Delaware claim appears
to be grossly exaggerated. 1t
seems that they ask a quarter
section of land each. and ask
that the Dawes commission and
the Cherokee commission do
not dispose of their rights in
any negotiations pending, with
out their consent, claiming that
they have bought and paid fol
certain lands, in 1867. which
ought not to be disposed ol
without their consent. | dc
not believe that the Delaware:
contemplate any injury or in
justice to the Cherokee nation
and their recent action gives M
Just ground of offense agains
the Delawares, even if they ar,
entirely wrong in their conten
ton. Much less is there an!
occasion for excitement rela
tive to this old Delaware claim
which is thirty years Old, an'
been discussed, up one side an,
the other, for thirty years, ear
ried before the courts, am
apparently settled. | do no
believe that the Delaware
would be willing to do anythin
unfair or unjust, and, certainly
if | were counselor for thos
people, l should not consent t
it. Nevertheless, | should fee
entirely at liberty to advis
them. or anybody else, as t
what deemed their legal rights
if called on TO do So"