davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Councils Ten rlinute Session.

minute session. Last night the finance
conmitte reported favorably on petition
OF Lewis j. Lingo for the return of S! 20
overpaid taxes. The report was adopted.
Mr. Morris presented petition from be
Diamond State Iron Company. for tho
returnbt s59 Snwhich they claim was over
paid IN taxes on tho clmpanys property at
Third and Church streets.
City Treasurer Curry reported the bal
once IN tho Union National Bank t. be
50, l5A5l, ana In each of he four depo =
itory bal ks. s34. 336. He reported the fol-
lowing collections: From Tax Collector
s,yars, $3.50: Tax Collector Lewis, s78e.-
70 ex-Collec.or Mitchell, 81 ,3jo, aud s}s /.
80 from the sale Of ashes at the garbage
rraypufnry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

INths Court Of General Sessions yester-
day, two soldiers Of the First Delaware
Regiment were arraiRned on the charge Of
attempting felonious assault on Concstta
Destefsni, near Townsend. on August sth.
and sentenced to an imprisonment Of three
months each. They were lucky TO get off
SO easily, as their crime was indeed grave
ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Fatally Hurt by Fall of Coal,

Wilkcsharrc, Pa, Sept. 23-Henry
Balhin, miner, and Stephen Runiski,
laborer, We're fatally injured in the
Pettibone mine of the Delaware, Lack
awarna and Western company at Dor
anceton last evening by a fall of coal.
The legs Of both men were broken, and
they were also injured internally,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Business Improvement

The tire-t exhibit Of fruit in tbs city is
ut Tenth and market by Mr.. G. d. SDeigsl,
successor to the Bakery. Ice cream aud re-
tail Coniec tionery business of G. Barrer,
first class house in every RI spcot and well
patronized BY the people, including,
many leading citizsns. Mr. Stsigsl VIII
Keep the best quality Of goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Washington, Sept 23.-General Law
ton last night reported to the war de-
partment ia new cases of sickness
and two deaths yesterday among the
American troops at Santiago. His re-
port follows: Total sick, 1859; fever,
TAI; new cases, ia: returned to duty,
%; deaths. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Mr.. Hutchin son Escapes Indictment,

David P. Hutchinson, who was arrested
for otferinga registration fee to George
Tatt, Jr, OF Townsend, will not be prose
cuted and he will there fore be discharged.
1t was the first arrest under the election
regulations in the new Constitution. and
the law provided that such q case should
he decided by the court without presenta-
ton to the petit jury.
1t was necessary first however for tho
attorney. general to make II presentment
thereof to the court. Tho only evidence
in the case was that Of the colored man
who said that the offer WAS made to him
and under all the circumstances. IN view
OF the fact that it would be his word
against another mans, the attorney gen
eral thought it was useless to send up the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

The ladies Of Madeley NJ. E. Church will
nave corn supper In the basement of the
church on Saturday evening, the 24th
i W oysters and ice cream for sale.
First table half past five o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
The Weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey Delaware and Maryland Clear
ir light to fresh variable winds, be-
c0hing southwesterly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Watch Found.

The gold watch lost by Mrs. Reed, No.
S3l Lancaster Avenue, was found by Mr..
Loolie Carpenter, who on seeing tho no.
tice in the Republican, promptly returned
it to the owner. Mrs. Reed telephoned her
thanks to the Republican this morning tor
its agency in securing her property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

HARRY MAHAFFY says he wrote letter
to Daniel F. Stewart and one to Dr. L.
Holster Ball, announcing that he would
be candidate for sheriff on the Republic
oan ticket at the coming nomination to be
Held on Saturday. Not receiving a reply
t. his letters, he called at the Union Re-
publican headquarters at Fifth and Ship.
hy streets on Saturday last and wanted to
pay his assessment of $50 when he was
told that 1t was too late, that the time had
expired on Friday evening and his money
pefused He then and there told those
present what he thought Of the treatment
and said he would try and down every Adj
dicks man. He was Informed certain
other man had been slated for the Office.
? ALL the county officers will hereafter be
elected by the people instead of being sp-
pointed for q term of six years by the
Governor The officers, such rs Protho.
notaries, Clerks OF the Peace Register of
Wills, Recorders, Registers in Chsncery
and Clerks Of the Orphans Court will be
for term OF four years and elected by the
people. The official term of the Recorder
.. Deeds is The first 20 expire since the pro.
Mulga.ion Of the new Constitution. The
pext to be filled will be that Of Clerk of
the Peace next year. Then may expect
b see a scramble for it. 1t i, said that
Winfield S Quigley will be candidate
fDr the position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
Republican Primary Election
Saturday, Sept. oath, '9S

oAAo oPSA kAShh > w " 'h'No p'Ah
Third Representative District.
For Senator
ROBERT ADAIR
STEPHEN DOWNEY
SAMUEL KNOX
For Representatives
GEORGE w ROBERTS
JAMES W ROBERTSON
WINFIELD S. VERNON
For Sheriff
FRANCIS s BRADLEY
JAMES E MICHIGAN
SAMUEL A MCDANIEL .
EMMIT F STIDHAM
JOHN Il TAYLOR
For Coroner
JAMES H CALLAWAY
ALEXANDER GUTHRIE
SAMUEL MCCORMICK
LEVI r MANN
SAMUEL II RIDGWAY
JOHN I SPRING
ALFRED d VANDEVER
For Recorder of Deeds
RICHARD G BUCKINGHAM
W CANDY BROWN;
DELAWARE CLARK
SAMUEL c DIXON
HIRAM w MOORE
GEORGE W w NAUDAIN
WILLIAM II PERSON
WILLIAM L ROBINSON
GEORGE NJ D WATSON
HENKY CLAYTON WHITE
For Assessor
PHILEMMA CHANDLER
HARVEY HOFFECKER
CHARLES WHANN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
OUR BANNER BEARERS.

For Congress-J0hn Henry fioffecker.
ssf Kent County. .,-,.-..-
Z Fer StsAs Trssssrsr-Lewls Il Bah, Of
New Castle County.
For Safe Auditor-Johs 4 Lilo 20, Of !,
Sussex County.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Fall style Derby hats going lively. Du.
Bells 2 East Third Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23
DIR. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coatsi No taste n
ewullowlng. Grgelsss aud not sioksuiux.
Operate .granhly, and yet YOU hardly
know you take medicine. Inc .inast
Liver, Kidney anu stomach medI>AnA,
known. Will surely cure Liver cora.
pIaiCts. kidney disease and Stomach troI.
blss. dyspepsia etc. Cures tired fssling,
skin affections hsadaUhs, dtxsiness, cid.
dy'head. IL. Nice ID every rsspsos ass
real Liver medicine and family protss.
lioa eaHinSs Diseases. rs cents q boz sig
lscne for a.. b0id ny druKglstsltn Hstss
and country Oec0k wv kipx sRsss. :,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Vote for Hiram W. Moore, because he
has worked for the party for over forty
years. Many voters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Earliest service Of all the great Dailies
and Magazines by Il. D.Weyl $40 E. Fourth
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Archie S. Reed, after be-
ing brought out by sever
al welt known Republic
cans as a candidate for
Representative in the
Third District, Wednesday
Dotified the Committee to
withdraw his name from
the ticket. This leaves
Geo. w. Roberts, w. Scott
Vernon and James B. Rob.
ertson in the field. The
only bad feature in voting
Tor JamesW. Robertson is
that he is at present a
member of City Council
from the Fifth Ward and
1T elected to the Legisla-
-4ure will have to resign his
seat in Council. thus put
ting a Democrat in his
place from the Fifth ward.
Do the Republicans of that
ward want a Democrat to
represent them?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-23

Mr.. DAVID MARTIN was nominated for
Sthte senator in ono Of the Republican
districts in Philadelphia and is snra TO be
elected. He gave notice that he would
s'ek revenge and ~ state SeLator he will
oppose the Lexow bills He will resent all
attacks upon himself ana his friends and
sim to serve the people.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Lyman.
A number Of informal parties have
been given this week for the Sawyer
Case bridal party. The maids who arc
Delta Gammss and will serve in the same
capacity for Miss Alice Slaughter, were
also entertained at the same time. Niss
Nelia Cochran gave pretty green and
white tea last Friday evening. Her
guests were Misses Georgia Case. Alice
Slaughter. Blanche Garten. Edna Polk.
Helen Harwood, Clara Watkins, Helen
WEIGH and Mrs. Maurice Deutsch Of
Beatrice. Miss Clara Watkins gave q
pink breakfast Saturday morning for
the same party. and it was q most dainty
affair. Miss Blanche Carton gave Q
luncheon Monday at l o'clock. The
decorations were sweet peas. Each
guest found her place at the exquisitely
appointed table by means Of small cards
decorated with girls heads.
An unusually brilliant reception was
given by Mrs. Myron Wheeler and Mrs..
r. d. Stearns at the home Of the former
Tuesday afternoon. Madam Wheeler OF
Omaha. assisted in receiving the guests.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

<~AAs oo0 AAACs 4AOaAy La AOW1o 6ovO -
whist party on Monday night for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Nevius and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Robertson Of Kear-
nev. The east and west played against
the north and south and the last two
points Of the compass moved at tho con
clusion Of every second game and took
their blue dishes with them. An elab-
crate lunch interviewed between the first
and second half Of the game. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Harley, Ait
kin. Ogden, Barbour, Watkins, Leonard.
Robertson, Nevius, W. G. L. Taylor.
Carl Funk. Wright; Misses Lewis. Bessie
Wing, Alice Wing. Harris, DIR. Thnrber,
Mrs. Rudy and Mr.. Wing.
Mrs. A. r. Mitchell entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Hidden Alexander, the distinguished
pianist from New York who won %
many admirers at the May Festival con-
cert. and who also has won many friends
socially by her cordial. eisy manner and
ready sympathy. Tho guests were all
ladies musically inclined and Who were
particularly prepared to enjoy tho art
lists solos. Mn. Mitchell had decorated
her home with lilacs and sweet peas.
After the informal musical program and
conversation, delicious refreshments
were daintily served. Mrs. Mitchell
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs. Schwab, and her sister.
Mrs. Maurice Deutsch Of Beatrice.
Messrs Edwin and Fritz Fisks gave .
dancing party at their homo on Friday
evening. Their home 10 large and we'll
arranged for dancing. The national
colors were used in decoration. Charles
Hagepow's orchestra played. Ices were
served during the evening. The guests
Who eDioved this marty ware.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Mrs.. w. A. Lindley gave another party
Friday afternoon. The entertainment
was whist, and most entertaining il prov.
ed to be. Both hostesses are noted for
the Charming and pleasing manner of
receiving their friends, and this after.
noon seemed particularly happy. Dainty
refreshments were served after the
games. Thu Oaeafa -o,..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Mrs. Wheeler looked very charming in
. pink silk covered with grey, and Mrs.
Stearns in pink silk under organdie.
Madam Wheeler wore black lace over
red. The parlors and dining room were
given delicate glow by the dainty pink
shades. Pink roses and carnations with
palms were used in profusion. In the
dining room dainty refreshments were
served by Mesdames Will Leonard and
Dan Wheeler Of Omaha, assisted by
Mesdames F. Howell, Ed Ewing, F. N.
Hall, n. Turner and Arthur Campbell.
Tho upper rooms were decorated in red,
with national flags. Miss Marie Mar.
shall served punch and was assisted by
Mrs. John Dorgan, Misses Helen WEIGH
and Alice Slaughter. Prof. Hagenow's
orchestra played during tho afternoon,
Almost two hundred callers enjoyed the
charming hospitality Of the hostesses.
Mrs. w. A. and Miss Mabel Lindley
gave an exceedingly pleasant kensington
Wednesday afternoon. The house vas
very prettily decorated with flowers. A
dainty luncheon was served on small
table, Th>:- .,,,~-x.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Florence Winger.
Mrs. l. E. johnson gave q very de.
lightful "apple blossom" reception ut
her home $50 North Tweuty-sixth street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Sanderson;
Mrs. Lewis Of Pasadena. Cal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
Fireproos Sheet Iron Curtains.

One of the regulations in certain
European theaters was that every thea
ter be supplied with sheet iron cur
tain, by which, in case Of necessity, the
auditorium could be completely isolated
from the stage This curtain, which
was enormously heavy, had to be coun-
terbalanced by massive iron weights,
but so evenly was the weight distributed
that the screen could be raised or low
cred instantly by the pressure of but.
ton controlling an electro magnetic ad-
justment The first theater in Europe
to use the electric iron curtain was the
Comedir Franchise, in Paris, and the
installation was made by an American
electric company This curtain is worked
by two horsepower motor and can be
lowered at maximum rate Of four and
one-half feet in a second. In many the.
aters the iron curtain is now superseded
by one of asbestus, which is infinitely
less cumbrous and equally serviceable,
-Chautauquan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02

The moro ancient the style Of work
manship the more in demand is jewelry
this winter. All the old fashioned stones,
from chrysophrases to canoes, are in IA
vor, and coral and dulled silver are the
"height of elegance" in the language
of Mrs, Gil1ory.
Some of these odd new baubles are
indie describably beautiful, but they are
not for every one. The everyday, pret-
ty, unpicturesquc, rosy, healthy wom-
an, If she be wise. will stick to her dia
monds. Barbaric splendor is not for her.
With strings of coral around her plump
white neck, tiaras of old silver and
beryl in her yellow or brown hair, and
girdles of winking cats eyes, translu-
cent jade and unearthly opals around
her ample waist, she would look like a
much dressed doll or an animated peg
upon which some absentminded anti
quarry had hung his treasures to admire
the effects and forgotten to remove
them.
Ancient jewelry, like aesthetic frocks,
is suitable only when worn by slender,
regal looking women, with brunette
coloring and grace of bearing which
is absolutely devoid of heaviness and
never suggests good dinners, stiff stays
or other things Of the earth earthly. -
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
The Suffrage Oucstion.

Says woman writer: DIR. William
NJ. Brundage of Albany lately preached
strong sermon i'll favor of equal suf
frage. 1t was courageous thing to do
in that stronghold of the 'antis, and
DR.. Brundage addressed portion of his
discourse especially to them. He said to
them in part:
Can you not see that the very same
arguments that you employ today were
employed by the opponents of liberty in
the past, were employed against the
higher education of women, against the
individual ownership and control Of
property by women, against the admis
sion of women to business and profess
Sional pursuits! Can you not trust the
pature of things? Is it not your great
fear lest the political emancipation Of
woman should break up the home and
destroy what you consider the true wo-
manliness of woman, based upon fee
BILE and utterly inadequate appreciation
Of the laws of human nature?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02

To look upon the face of friend as
he goes away; to be one Of o group
whose tears will not cease, while the
one who is dying is calm, confident and
triumphant; to listen to lasting good.
bys spoken AS if only short and beau
tiful Journey were ahead; to see pain
soften itself into peace and tired and
worn body go to sleep like weary
child--that takes away the dread Of
death as nothing else can. When
strong man or frail woman looks upon
such q sight, he feels, "Well, I, too,
dare go along tho pathway that has
been so light before the feet of the one
love-" II may seem as If meditation
on death were not wise, but that is n
mistake Brooding over it no doubt
leads to fear; but, ON the other hand,
more fear and suffering result from the
surprises of those who have been too
carefully guarded from the face of tho
guest who knocks at the palace and
the cottage gate.
We should not stay long in the char.
mel house. but it is good now and then
to look in, at least often enough to see
that it is not always place of chills
and glooms, but for many mansion Of
peace and rest. Look upon the face of
good man who is waving his farewell
to the earth, and you will understand
that he is embarking on no wild sea
Listen to the goodbys of those who have
loved you, and it will not be SO hard to
speak your own when the moment to
speak them comes. - Rev Amory H.
Braddon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
Small School,

A bright answer is put down to the
credit of DR.. Fitchett, brother OF the ed.
itor of the Australian Review of Re.
views He was member Of colonial
parliament, wherein one day certain
eccentric and elderly member named
Taylor insisted on making a speech on
education The Grafton consisted of q
hyperbolical eulogy of the board Of
schools in Mr.. Taylor's constituency
Dr. Fitchett interjected some jocose ex-
preston of doubt. why, sir, said the
irate Taylor, turning upon him, "at
this very moment l have school in my
eye "No, only one pupil, Mr.. Tay.
lori" retorted the doctor, and the ora
tors eloquence was drowned in laugh
ter.-London News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
Tl,ree HerOiuea.

The report of the Royal Humane So
ciety was more than usually interesting
last month. II evidence be wanted of
the strength and courage and hardihood
of our young women, here it is--with u
vengeance. old fashioned folks would
add. The silver medal was granted to
Miss Fullerton Of Dudhope terrace,
Dundee OF such heroine every detail
is worth note. Miss Fullerton was
strolling on tho Forfarshire coast, ap-
parently, when she observed manu-
facturer in great distress out at sea. We
are not told whether she threw off any
of her clothes. but since the man was
seized with cramp and was drowning
IL is to be supposed that she did not.
The distance was 300 yards and the sea
"heavy." but Miss Fullerton swan out
and, "exhorting the manufacturer to
preserve his presence of mind"-also
"holding him up"-she conveyed him
safely until boat picked them up mid
way. This is something like "rec-
ord" Our fathers would not have be-
lieved it possible for girl to swim O
quarter of mile in her clothes through
q heavy sea, but this brave young ath-
lete actually supported a manufacturer
who run to weight as rule--in the
agony of cramp.
Miss Joan Harris Of Belfast also
plunged into the sea without undressing
and rescued grown girl. Further cir
cumstances are not given, but swimmers
know that it was feat, anyhow. Miss
Louisa Bright of Reading, too, did not
waste time in preparations when she
saw schoolboy drowning in the Ken
net. 1t is not many years since swim.
ming was regarded rs dubious sort Of
accomplishment for women.-LoDdon
Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02

The working and works Of the great
furnaces In this country are interesting
IN the extreme to those who are fond of
knowing the processes by which famil.
lar articles are made At one of these
establishments 1900 tons of iron ore
coke and limestone are consumed each
day. Long trains bring this II ixture,
which is known to the workrlen as
burden" into the works. The cars
ore brought up on trestles and emptied
into loug bins. The furnace is kept full
and burns continuously. The gases rise
aud are carried off, and the solid mat.
ter, gradually dissolving and softening,
steadily descends, when the space thus
LETT vacant is Immediately filed by the
burden. An examination of the inte.
rior of the furnace would show top
layer of crude material with n tempcra-
turc of about 500 degrees L. A few feet
below this the temperature of / 900 de-
grees II has decomposed the limestone
and formed carbonic acid and lime. BE.
meath this there is a stratum with Il tenn
perature Of 1900 to /, ZOO degrees In
this the iron is reduced from the ore
and is taking up carbon. Below this the
iron is melted and fills the receptacles.
Above the iron is the Stag, which es-
capes through hole at the top of the
hearth At the bottom of the hearth is
narrow opening from which the cast
iron is taken, A furnace is tapped six
times day and furnishes about 700
tons of iron daily. When the furnace is
empty, the tap hole is closed with clay.
When it is again filed, this clay Is
broken ont, and the melted metal at
white heat flows down through the
channels spreading to the right and
left into the smaller depressions pre-
pared for its reception. These are so ar.
ranged that the molds at the extreme
edges fill first, and those near the fur.
naccs are the last ones to be completed
New York Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
Notice of Application for Charter

NOTICE Is hereby given that an application
~ will be made 10 he Governor OF the State
Of Pennsylvania on the 18th day OF February,
lSls, by :. B. Elliott. u. Alex. Stoke, solomon
ShatTcr, Charles A. Herpel G.. Mitchell, ct al,
under the Act Of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. entitled "An Act to
provide for the Incorporation and Regulation
OF certain Corporations" approved April 80,
1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
Charter Of AN Intended Corporation, 10 be
called The Rcynoldsvillc Land and Improve
ment Company, the character and object
whereof Is the purchasing. holding leasing,
selling, donating and improving real estate,
and for these purposes 10 have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of
the said Act Of Assembly and Its supplements.
g. MITCHELL, Solicitor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
A GENEROUS SWEETHEART.

She Gives Half Of an Immense Fortune to
the Cause Her Fiancc Espouscs.
Miss Isabel Craigie Haywood, a Tue
son "a. IT, girl with 81, 900, 900 of her
own, has just sent half her fortune to
Miguel Santos, leader In the revolu-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
A Great Find.

Lady Of the House ito servant girl
applying for situation)--You were in
the service of my friend, Baroness X.
Why were you sent away9
servant--Plense. maam, for listen
Ing ct the doors.
Lady--Ah. then ! will take you, only
Jon mnst promise TO tell me all you
heard. London Fun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02
A Quaint Epitaph.
The following epitaph is over grave
IN the Caroline islands:

Sacred TO Wilm. Coils
Boat Steerer Of the SHIP
Saint george Of New BED
ford who BY the Will of
Almitey god
WINS slviriliery iniurd bya
BULL WHALE
OF this Hand on
~ March 1850
also to
Pedro Sabbanas OF Guam
9Th NATE drouwned on
the SAME Date his
Back broken by WHALE
above
Mentioned
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-02

Miss Emma Hart was appointed on
Nov. IS, by Secretary Sherman, to act
as consular agent Of the United States
at Edmunston, N. b., during the two
weeks leave OF absence granted to j
Adolph Guy The Office is one involving
little work and no salary. but as this is
the first time that woman has acted
as the representative Of our government
abroad 1t may be valuable as prece-
dent. - WonaIss Journal.