davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
/ CTBlN MANIFESTO.
From The Washington star

From The Washington star
Minister T Estrada Palma ~ the Cuban Ne
public has received letter from ,'ehtral ). y
Rodriguez. written at the CUhah IT. aupua'e
Matanzas. May > H. IN, cours" - the coinn.'
nicatior General Rodriguez says american a. -
PREVENTION hast"ns thc inrNliah" triumph u Nv
revolution. Continuing. p, says. g. ,c,
"Rrandywln, and lis g.orirs revive III w,
western plains All honor O. Am .Ii'a a.
consequence ~ that noble az ~ the A'''ir""
soul there should follow tho aggressive 'd',
paign ~ tn. Cuban lcgions LIT me eases 80 =.
th,. North rest over the caput" palms u Wv
Spanish palace, .rc,
The unconquored enthusiasm T our ,~ l..,
lead us to expect that IN ih' uioou! rs a.,
about 10 ensur there will be- shown me 'Ve 'n"'
the Cubaus have for IN, generous ideaI q 'H''
pcndencc ,,ro
Il can assure You that nowhere ana az :,
time was the effort and IN" d't'rmha.pon
Tight greater than n these western ~.
under my command. tNlon"l HN d''N ID
worthy successor Of the BRAY" ana lal'Hy ts
Brigadcr General Arangur"n. as WEI" a. , "a s
other commanders and officers under the va, n,.,
ship Of Generals Alejando Rodriguez ana ~ ~.
Diaz have behaved themselves hrli'ah'! ~ r, w.
recent combats at La Carrera. brhi'o T.. -,
con. Guano Prcto. La Ianja' l'nrE"lU, .,,ish,s
Every day we have from tw' 10 four Shi, SHIT, n,
with the enemy But as YOU understands 49,
Spaniards will publish what they IKE. ,,,,
AT the head Of a strong column Oh o inaa"S Al
| am inspecting our strengthens IN I no r,
Rio Habana and Matanzas ana ms sn CIV, n,
onnortnnitv Of noting the wonderful spirit y,
organization and the daily enlistment u wv
nifty men 10 our ranks. ,..,sonsy
Il am getting ready to act slhlu'."hni,b ar,
and | am situatinE the Cuban forces WINS
10 aid efficiently our allied American 1rLir,
Men Of good standing socially arr an
10 our standard Among this number there n,y
many lawyers and doctors and not ih''''
former Spanish soldiers. 81, r;ss O.
"Whcrcvcr We 20 We are hail'd WIZ" ~. i
viva Cupa Lihrc! viva Ia fairA- a"o At be
this war cry which our trumIctS r'le"'
gates OF Spanish cities. ,,rvnsr
ACCEPT kind regards from all my . ouu sta
especially from Colonel LWnaI d'i H|,.sso
Is now again with us after severe HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

source Of lis very living had been taken from
him TO make sport for Kings
What does the fellow mean cried the IA.
Ii .hted Car. Did ne not sell US this berlogam
Certainly Majesty" said Arnheim. He ia
dunk and knows not what he is saying"
"Then pay him and take him away" said tbs
Car, ard Ivan was led blubbering from the
field.
Meanwhile Arnheim piled the file upon the nose
ring. and was able to remove this before the
Car had done with Ivan. But Paul. examn.
ing the lear. presently noticed the score in
Bruins nostrs. and inquired what the mark
meant Arnheim had no reply ready just then
and looked desperately at Holstein. The dlpo.
mat rose to the emergency
"That must have been Your Majesty's frs.
shot" he explained II thought you could
scarcely have missed judging rom the accu.
racv of Your second attempt
paul had ncve- been seen in so amlable
frame Of mind as on that day. He rewarded
and decorated all concerned, and the matter
would have passed off magnificenty had not Il
unfortunately occurred t. His Majesty a couple
Of DAYS later to send for Ivan. He would shoot
another bear. he SAID. Ivan should find him
another He liked the sport. Arnheim made
excuse. suggesting other men and places for
the next bear. but the car was determined.
ne would see Ivan.
So Ivan. still very drunk, ushered into
the presence and left alone with His Majesty
What PASSED at the interview cannot with &C.
curacy l.. described but it is certain that Ivan
presently departed with orders to take the
o. n hear dance Ia
town Ivan was to lead him with halter
around his neck and make him dance at twenty.
FIVE principal corners. il u.s. moreover, an ascer.
tanned fact that Won Iostein from this hour
was no longer a persona gra;a At court and
soon left for Berlin.
As for bear shooting the car gave it up
discovering that he had no time to devote to
the pleasures Of sport
But tn. bcarskin remained 20 prove TO all and
sundry that though a car and unable to de-
vote his timc. which belonged 20 the State. to
such pursuits His Majesty could face the herr'
est of Wild beasts If H. liked. as hravely as an
other ave. and overthrow him with the test
Norcovcr those who had heard rumors q
,b. dancing bear episode and desired to VERIFY
IN. matter were disappointed Z" md On exam
min, m. cars trophy. that he EXCELLENT story
was no, supported by the facts # The case, to'
thcr,. was not "A trace II ring mark about the
snOut
/ And tn. friends Of Professor Dublnof. Of the
! Acad.rn, of Arts. all agreed th-t ne Car was
.y.r -cadv to reward rnagnh,ently the work
~ ,hos. who served him well. FOR His Maesy
decorated that eminent scientist Nho Supei~
tended the curing and setting up Of the 0'a'.
sh.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
NO BOODLFRS IN DORNSTEIfH'

From The Atlanta Constitution. +, Wur.
The funds OF the town Of Dorns'r', ,n, citiers
temberg are so well invested tha' VI, COM.
instead Of paying taxes. receive an Of lsna
OF $50 besides free hrewood and Tree "'>
for raising vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

eco. fool. and find the bear See that all l.
ready for a start at o De not force me 10 UNIV
further than is absolutely necessary anc h''nu'
no shebears with cubs,
Five minutes later Arnhem appodreu '''
Won Holstein. The huntsman was ID 'ea'S' anu
declared that ne was lost; he was deau ''''''
he was off to Siberia
WHY? What's the matter? asked h"'sV'"''
Arnhem explained that the car require" "
readv-made bear in a den-a quiet one wal
rortod 70 show no resistance when attacked-b!
Q in the morning
/ "Wcu man alive. ride round the nearest WI
lagos and inquire whether some peasant docs"
know Of a bcrlosa dem. You still nave SIN o'
sovon hours Of the day. and then there's the
night ..,,
"Tbo Car must have his bear, If he has sa'd
i,,, uailcd moor Arnhcim. This means Siberia
l know"
Won Holstcn hadc the fellow play the man;
there was no need to talk Of Siberia uh''' ~
had exhausted every resource ID ms scare" '"'
q bear Rut a, IN the morning Arnh'"n r"'h
NJ the young diplomat once more and i""hnt
. mere wreck Il his usually sturdy ana E'h"'
self declared that there was not bear KNOW"
Of within radius Of five miles. What on 'a'th
was ne t. do Take poison or dive undei '"'
ice Of the Neva?
Neither sald Won i''s''" 49,, ,,a, ,s
a pan i"''' d" ''''' ,..ar ,,n. .. all rho
better than dis"''y'"s nc 1',' ,,na,iar - ah-
world KNOWS u "'S""' W. "
solute obedience. ,.,,
For heaven Sahe' ''"''''
what 70 do quickly" implorcd Arnhoim.
.yycu the car would have bear. ana "a bear
liz S'''' ''' ,1.,l ,r,,,.r, Won
In the Town. 'J"' u'',''
mock me 'i"S"'' 49,. ,.,-,
"N"nSchs'' man 'h'H "'' S"' Wv
ing a me "''' "' ~ ,. ,..o ,.,
discover MN 'uY n''" W -, ..,,.,,,..,
"s" sun
the '""'' anu '"'''
"r"n'''" -" 90, ,o.o- ,honchf
d" '",,' ''' ,.,.,,.,,5 Tn, on. is no
. ,.,,, ,,,,- t,ov IN, difference"
sl' 'i''''"' 49,. ,,,',... and liss,.i iiol-
nv" ~ ,. 49,, r,,dfa,h,r and
S''" ''' w. ''' ,,. ,, i,,.
P'','' ~" "''' ''' ....., M.
..,. - &C.,. ll fl and and vnur bear"
.., ,,',..I ,a,,,.,,.o .,h., conn. back and
rii b,l,. Won fl, hin, With 4 den
:, ,.a. @ -, ,t.h, vh.r Arrhe,u. returned II.
49,. h,.,,,d and worn tui radiant,
IN ,s v.u~ D, ,u1rrllr.d + nav, she villa
ho,e, lordshir n. and hs masi,r ar OF IN.
road ,o Ku,he, There IS a n,tic wood onlS
min. ,,o,, Samson Fridge. ! propos. t. make tn
,. ,,-,~
.Cood," SAID Holsiciu. The nearer she bet
tor"
Tn. fv. suariflu.i overlook tho bear AMI he
master hv IN, rlycrsid, near IL, Samson
v,,,,., a.. uae g. fine larr, bear ana h,
,,,,,, and ,noan.d 40 h, went along for hc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

future should be more and more a temple
OF spiritual life
The third and last address on this topic
was made by W. W McClouch, Esq. of
Chicopee who very earnestly and in a
most interesting fashion untoIded the
thought that people must live as they be-.
lieve. Nobody should be compelled 10 at
tend divine services or to take part i'm re-
ligous work lie must be guided simply
by reason and the dictates of his own CON
science
Mrs. Kate Cannot Wells Of Boston. one
of the vice presidents of the National Ali
ance. was then introduced to the com pany
assembled, and made a powerful plea in
behalf of the mission of "The Woman's
Alliance among the Unitarian societies
in the Connecticut Valley zach liberal
church should have a branch of the Wo-
mans Alliance connected with 81. Mrs.
Wells said in summing up her argument,
"UJBecause the institution in one entirely
national iu It's character. a. because The
Alliance stands for the Congregational
idea in its.purest form Cj) because it is
an aid in the study of ethics and religion.
90 because of the Great help afforded by
this organization TO each minister as he
struggles with the problems connected with
his parish. and l1l because through no
other influence can people be made better
Uuitarians-that is to say, more fun of the
Christ-like spirit OF peace and good will
and love toward God and man" Refer
ing to the eloquent paper OF Dr. Brundage
on Equality" read at the morning SEES
sion of the conference Mrs Weiss clos
ing words were THE Woman's Alliance
is the true and legitimate exponent OF the
new individualism.
These four stated addresses were follow
ed by a bright and spirited discussion,
participated IN by Rev Nj. Gilman Of
Springfield. Rev. Nj Ordway of Windsor,
Rev. Mr.. soley of Deerheld, Dr, Cressey
of Northampton, Rev John ,. Reid Of
Greenfield, Rev Nj Peck OF Chicopee
and Rev. Nj Osgood Of Brattleboro.
Towards the close OF the meeting the
secretary announced that the next meet
ing Of the conference would be held with
the church in Deerfeld in October.
Upon the motion of Nj Thomas c.
Shepherd of Northampton, hearty vote
OF thanks was extended to the Brattleboro
society for It's gracious and abundant hos
pitality, From the reports handed in il
was evident that abou, thirty delegates
were entertained Tuesday night, and that
nearly two hundred were present during
the sessions on Wednesday.
The meeting adjourned al four o'clock.
after prayer. led by Rev NJ. Gilman of
Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
Fire Underwriters Meeting

The Windham County board Of fire IN
derwriters held their 10th annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Dinsmore House
at Walpole, y. II. All of the members of
the board were present except Il. Z. Tay-
Tor OF Brattleboro. These officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: President.
c. +, L. Jenne Of Brattleboro: secretary.
j. /. Brosnahan of Bellows Falls: treas
urer, A. W. Childs of Brattleboro: rating
committee, L. L. Walker and f. 5. Leon
ard of Bellows Falls and F. ". Putnam of
Brattleboro. After the business meeting
the members visited the village library. the
private stables of Z. Nelson Hastings and
the Unitarian parish house erected by Nj
Hastings as memorial A BANQUET was
served at 6 O'Clock by Landlord Sherman.
q. T. Ball and L. ;. Hayes of Bellows
Falls, honorary members of the board, and
Judge Bellows of Walpole were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

The trustees of Columbia University.
presided over by President Low met in
the university building al New York Mon
day. The resignation of Dr. W. H. Drap-
er from the College of Physicians and sur
seons was announced, and in recognition
OF his work he was made professor emeri-
tus Tor life, Dr. Draper has been con-
nected as a professor with the College of
Physicians and Surgeons for % years. In
1860 he was appointed clinical professor of
diseases of the eve and ear, which chair
he held until 1850, when he was appointed
professor OF clinical medicine He be-
came president Of the New York Academy
OF Medicine in 1850,
Dr. Draper was born in Brattleboro
Oct. A. 1880, In 1851 he graduated from
Columbia college, and in 1855 he received
his diploma as physician from the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons. After
extensive studies in Paris and London he
returned and settled in New York as a
general practitioner.
He Is attending physician of the New
York and Roosevelt hospital, also consult
ing physician of 81. Lukes and of the
Presbyterian hospitals. He has contrib.
uted numerous professional papers TO med
ical journals
Another prominent member of the Ora
per family who was born in Brattleboro
was AloRzo b. Draper, who was editor of
the New England Mechanic, and who went
to the civil war with the l4th Massachu-
sets regiment as captain. He rose 10 the
rank OF colonel and later had temporary
command of a brigade, winning the brevet
title OF brevet brigadier general.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
MR.. AND MRS. LAWN HOME.
Mrs. LAWN wiz Return to Germany
Next August.

MI and Mrs William LAWN arrived in
BrAttleboro at 1:45 O'Clock Thursday after
noon from New York and they will spend
the summer here. Mrs LAWN sailed from
Bremen. May - on the Kaiser Wilhelm DE
Crosse and arrived in New York Jas, Tues
day, where she was me; by Nj. Lawn.
who finished a s.N weeks engagement
with the Boston FesHya. orchestra. May
~ d; OIdeusDurc.
Luc.eu Howe sailed from Boulogne.
May a. ON The MaasiAm. Tie landed i'll
New York SUniry and arrived safely III
Brattleboro Monday evening Mrs Lav.u's
last appearance before sailing was in the
opera. "Baber Of Seville" MAY -. at
Wiesbadeu The performance was espec-
tally successful and the opera house was
packed IRON pi, 20 dome
Before sailing for home she wa re.n-
gagged for uex, season. which extends from
september 90 june for ,he Eoya opera
house in Wlesbadeu. which is one of the
most elerau; opera houses in Germany
Her contrac, gives her the privilege of
singing in concer, and opera in other parts
of Germany TOY two months during the
season. She VII. return to Germany in
August,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

The afternoon session of the L Unitarian
conference was opened at 1880 j.. a.. with
q few words by the president and the sing
ing of a hymn.
The committee on credentials then re-
ported to the conference and also a COM
mittee on resolutions relating TO the esti-
mable character of Rev. James c. Parsons,
principal Of the Prospect Hill school for
girls in Greenfield, lately deceased Both
reports were accepted and adopted
On the motion OF Rev. Mr.. Osgood the
conference voted 10 extend a cordial invi-
tation to the churches Of the Unitarian
faith in Keene Walpole and Charlestown,
y. H., to Join the Connecticut Valley con-
ference. In response to this invitation
Rev. Charles b. Elder OF Keene made a
brief, but fitting, address
The general theme for the afternoon was
"The Relation of the Individual 10 the
Liberal Church" George W. Bacon of
Springfield was the first speaker, who en-
phasized the obligation on the part OF each
person belonging to a religious society TO
aid in bringing the church to a constantly
higher state of perfection, Each society. q"
he said, "should be a true social organiza-
ton"
Miss Annie c. Prentiss of Northampton
followed with a scholarly paper laying
stress upon the idea that the church of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
Bsntht Concert and supper TO Ala our
soldiers.

The Brattleboro Soldiers Aid society and
a number OF other woman interested in the
object Tor which the society was organized,
met in Festival hall Saturday afternoon 10
discuss the matter OF holding supper and
concert for the bench, OF the society and TO
formulate plans therefor.
About $50 women were present Mrs.
j. j. Estey. presiden, Of the society. pre-
sided. ] was decided TO hold concert
and supper during the latter part of this
month. probably the 2o,l. The concert
will bee held IN the Auditorium, and the
singers viii be Mary Howe LAWN, Harriet,
Brasor Pratt and William LAWN, who
have offered their services Cratuitously,
Previous to the concert a supper win be
served ID Festival hall. and IT is expected
that the food, as we'll a, the hal. and audi
torium. will be furnished free 10 the society.
The price OF admission. which was decided
upon a, the meeting. will be announced
later
il was voted to use the proceeds of the
supper and entertainment in assisting the
soldiers OF Company l and their families.
All further arrangements We're left in the
hands Of the executive committee A
large delegation has already been promis-
ed from Bellows Falls and it is expected
that Hnsdale, which also sent several
boys with Company I, will be represented
by a goodly number.
The society sent 1G boxes of canned
goods and other food by express 10 Com
pany ! Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
BRATTLEBORO

The High school base ball team will
probably meet the Keene High school in
game at Keene Saturday
The Van Doom cottage al Spoftord
laAv vas sold b auction yesterday to +.
W. Fletcher of Keene, y. H., for $3.50
William c Spafford. hucIer of company
X. Bennington. who was the first Vermont
soldier to die in the present war. was
classmate of Edgar Carru,hers at Norwich
University
Wantasuque, lodge of Odd Fellows will
observe next Sunday as Odd Fellows mem
orial day. The lodge will visit the Gene
ferries in a body in the afternoon and will
place the Odd Fellows, markers over the
graves OF deceased members.
Major Estey and Capt. Dyer were called
TO division headquarter, at Camp Thomas
Saturday to oficiate as members OF a cour;
martial Ma Esiey otiiciated as judge
advocate and presiding onicer of the court.
The trial was for the crime of larceny.
The narrow gauge passenger train was
on its way to South Londonderry last night.
whom buck and q doe were seer near tbe
railroad track inst this side of West Towns
bend. The animals We're not much fright
ened by the train, and ran only a short dis
rance as ir nassed them They have been
seen several times before this season.
The special newspaper train from New
York 90 Windsor will begin running sun
dav. II will arrive here about $ o'cIocl, In
fine morniDr. bringing the New Yorl, SIM
a,r nanars The train will leave here an
fts return "trip a, 4:a5. making evening
connection with New York CITY. The
train will carry passengers both WAYS.
1.,,;,,, rro,,... .s~~.,.., -, w, 1-,-1.
81 49, IA. s,o.,,.- N,oas5an. So
p.~Iorr. came ~ Rrs-1ehor1 1ron5o~
r.-t,. H., ,-ir.. IN. t,. ,ooo,,.,.,...,. ... .I.,
-. ~ NJ, and Mrs. Law, or5 NJ.
Pratt which viii. be given under the an
spices of the BrauIeboro soldiers Aid So
c.e,v The latter part of Tins month.
Torl, was nerur this morpirr unon
fine new iron bridge which is 10 snsr the
Colb brook ON the narrow CANOE road ba-
,,.aar Jamaica and Wiphar station Az
s,or ASH, is finished the comnany viii ,a-
DIN an ,ba new iron bridge which is IN va
..,,,. ,l., ,,-ools,, s,r,,,,,,,s ,oross yy-i,t.u
-,ror When these br,5oes are cop,nlete5
o.. n,.,. rrohsllr will be I'm sbo+, fo,r
-. n,, s.l,,or T1oIo 1,~i5ro Mill H..
,,s orlc wooden one on Tho rod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10
Hearing in Regard to Van Doom Prop

There was a hearing before Judge Wa
terman last Saturday on the petition of
Mr. Rollins of Boston, mortgage of the
Van Doom property consisting of the Fen
ton blacksmith shop and lot on Main
street, for an order directing the assignees
TO sell the property. Judge Merrill of Rut-
land appeared for Nj Rollins.
The assignees, DR.. II. D. Holton and II.
p. Wellman, asked for a year in which to
sell the property, claiming that if they
were compelled TO sell it sooner than that
it would have to 90 At sacrifice. They
have been offered $500 tor it but they
value it S70O0or over Mr.Rollinss mort
gage is 500 and intsrest, amounting to
S4soO OF $500. The court ordered the as
signees TO sell the property by private sale
opby public auction on or before April /,
1o00.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

Mr.. Hawley wires The
Phoenix from New ork
this morning
" Am picking up hot
weather stuff for next
weeks trade. VIII have
many bargains worth
looking at.
n. I. HAWLEY."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-06-10

dren's day.
The first band OF gypsies of the season
are encamped on Williams street They
have with them fortune teller who is the
seventh daughter. etc.
A. W. Childs and Rollin Childs caught
between 40 and 30 trout in Somerset
brooks Monday forenoon Three of them
weighed three-four,hs OF pound each.
Walter Sturgs spent Sunday in Heart
MELVILLE. making the trip to and from
there on his wheel Mrs Sturcis is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. O. Reed
i. /. Bacon of White River junction.
who will contest the nomination for state
treasurer with W. Il. Bracket was i'm town
Tuesday. He was here to confer with local
politicians in regard to state politics
r. A. Hubbard has decided to retire
from business at Springfield Mass, and
his stock will be sold at auction daily from
= to = - NJ. beginning yesterday The
Springfield papers state that Nj. Hubbard
intends To GO south
The Woman's auxiliary held their las,
meeting for the season at the parlors OF
the Young Mems Christian association
Tuesday afternoon The members voted
to use their money now on deposit toward
! liquidauuc the debt of the association.
Several recent acts of vandalism have
been reported at spoford lake. F. X.
/ Barrows on going TO his cottage on the
north shore of the lake Sunday. found that
/ his boat box had been broken open and a
cedar boat and two pairs OF oars stolen.
/ The boat and oars were valued at about
| $50 A careful search of the lake showed
that the boat must have been taken away
in team.
The annual meeting of the Western
Aqueduct association was held in the Office
OF c. T. Thompson Tuesday evening
These officers were elected: President, C..
F. Thompson: secretary and treasurer. G..
c. Aver.ll; executive committee +. c.
Crosby and Francis Goodhue. No other
business was transacted there being
enough money on hand to pay all the eX-
penses of the coming year
Mrs Thomas Gull has received a letter
from her son Julius who is at Wyoming,
in which he saws that a cloud burst occur
red a, their ranch recently and killed 700
lambs, and 400 sheep just ready for shear
ing. The animals were valued at abou,
$500 The misfortune has prevented
Dc.
the Estcy Guard as was his intention, hu,
be expects to Join some par, Of the army
later
Mr.. Flanagan, presiden; of the Hampdeu
Brewing company Of Holyoke, was in
town Tuesday and while here hc bought
King Bird the trottiug horse owned hy
q. 4 Taylor and O. Il. Ellis. King Bird
was boueh, 10y BrauIeboro men severa
years ago, and has record Of less than
49, Nj Flanagan also bou1hta .ar-,
block OF stock ,u Tie Hampdeu Brewing
company which Mr.. Ellis held. paying Sl4l
per share
A supreme court decision in the case o,
Mary X Ward VS.. Myrou Ward has beer
received at the county clerks ofii.e Tn,
case was tried a, the last September tern
of the county court, and is d petition tot
the custody of Two children. A. Tie tim,
of the hearing the defendant and the chill
dren We're III Canada, and the cour, rr
fused 20 allow the defeu3an, 20 appear D.,
counsel alone The supreme court hold.
tina. r. was not necessary tor the defeniau