davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
EradicatiuE a Cancer.


Wholesale arrests iu toe Chinese quarter ot the
city lend pifb and point tu Director English
previous declaration chat open yioe aBd guWor-
ATTY ln Chinatown must Doe suppressed. The law
and public sentiment and interest are one I'm this
matter. and where there's viii there's way.
Nor should the work Of reform Cn1 with The mere
'"pptesSion Of opium dens ia the infected dis
trtct. The evil has become widespread during "a
long period ut immunity, and Turks iu maIv
quarters whore Oriental vice + hii cloak TOD
native deprayiy. Cur tD lhe bone, gentlemen.
Wlic yen are about f.!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
The Tomh ID RnmnIn..


lrrpm tHr "uiH.- tuuUariou.I
4 notable recent achievements in ar,HscaIr-,
be- tIc discovery iu she Roman Forum OF u,--.,.
pavement oi black marble nine foot Square. vaio.
~pHIs believe tn be tIe verlf8hIa .hIl,. -f.r.''
which rhC Romans yu1erarUd as UIr5-f- fie tnuIl
ai BowuIu-. Under the marble. anon. other CD.
IegJs was broken --,te. el -euuIchr.I column.
covered With aIDuir iatiu characters. and thi,
IL considered tH bear .gt tH- statement of tie
E'-r Roman historians thlt DOB tle early days t.e
Romans spoke tongue which their descendant.
could not understand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
Correct English in Advertising.

IIf0n he = TIuI FI1Heer Ffe-s.I
Tire "Hlb rdasher.'- o tiI1e paper which deals Ia
masculine fashions suggest New Year resolutions
ios its readers which include che abjmine of such
words pants vests and "necktie" There
S. 90 doubt that the dealers in the articles some
times thus called largely TO blame for the
Use of the expressions. II they would advertise
sales Of trousers, wgisscoats and cravJts purcha-
spr- would gradually forget tiat they had ever
called them anything else
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

Toms father recently purchased some chickens
aHd when Pie brought them home he told his small
son that De- got them to keep him COMPANY They
were placed M an enclosure in the yard and Tom
spent the greater part OF the day carrying qras,
aud bread crumbs To- feed his new playmate, he
was simply delighted with them.
Before daylight 'hc ncNr morning Tom WIS
awakcued by tlc Growing and cackiiuZ in tic back
yard. Hc .5t pap I'm bed and listened q moment
and ,1en shouted ec-Jaucallr- ~lh. papa. doir'r
OR saicso b .g-l iu- tesuuiuIE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

When Chicago recently opened her great
drainage canal. constructed for the pur-
pose Of diverting the sewage from Lake
Michigan and removing from the river
deleterious substances that had collected
for years and endangered the health of the
city. the new artificial waterway was con
sidered a triumph Of ingenuity and engi-
neerine But somebody has blundered
Instead IF lowering the water in the Chi
cago River only a few inches the drainage
canal has carried IL down three feet. and
there is no, sufficient depth for any eN-
7ePt lght-draft Vessels This compIica-
ticn opens up a prospect OF unlimited liti-
cation on the part Of landowners and COM
Hercial interests. The new difficulty vii
probably be locked upon by the residents
along the streamsNlnto which Chicago has
sent its polluted liquid as a piece OF retri-
butiye Justice and the new predi ament
may encourage an opposition to the con-
unued operation oil the drainage canal.
Chicago's only way out of the difficulty is
said TO be the dredging Cf the river TO a
further depth Of three feet so a. to ac-
commCdate the shipping After the first
wave of excitement and chagrin Eas sub
sided. the enterpris.ng people OF he Windy
City may De expected TO make loud en-
quiries as a. the whereabouts OF the eugi-
neer or engineers who made the miscalcu-
latiou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
a Discomnted Convert.
dFrom the caIcs5mg cllcltel

Itf0ln INC N1IC5Dug Gdlcitt-I
Young man who had been converted at
caniPmeeting declared, that an the pride and self
cunceit had been taken our of his heart To prove
it he sIid De would go down into the sudieace
and kiss an Old colored woman. As he went down
he aisle the old nceresS rose 20 her feet and said
Look heah. white MAJ. you may 40. have no
pride but l has ! amt gyine 60 10 no man
llabsonize me lelh before an desc white ks"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
GERMANY WILL BENEFIT.
should Not Oppose Russia'S Foreign
Policy in the TraHsNaHI

BERLIN. Feb The Cologne Ca
zette." in on article on the completion OF
the Persian gold loan. says thar tbe sue
cess of Rusaia's foreign policy in connec-
ton with the Transyaal situation is appa-
rent 10 adds
There IS no reason why Germany should
oppose the development Of events in Per
STA as a great German enterprise the Bag
dad Railway viii largely benefit thereby %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
IrrdihIr stnr,-

tFram the Ohio >ta.s IouuaIJ
Az old soldier WIS ba-stirs n. his experience
during thc civil war. WREN hc was asked. '-IfsU
many rch- did You Kill duIing tae war;
-'HoW many did Z kili. How many dad kjIl.''
repeated the cid veteran. "WCli ! don't know
exactly hov faIuy- bHt Z 6iiled a~ mauy of diem
r- rrnr df .r mo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

tFrom the s. Pom. Pion.tT Prc-s}
man sent Short poem ay R0Deu Browning
a. she Atlanta Constitution ihr other CAV and sid
DE bad "da-hct it oh white wliting for q train. %
We struck the wrong nan. however. ior the Al
anta editor prmted the p1em with Tie mans
name end tbc remark shat Dr. thoueh- Is mu-l have
aiken hi. browning longer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
Do 80 ereIIins.

(Fron the Omaha Nofid-H erald.l
If Nc tar.t srell ir Puerto Rice Siet us da
Sd. bul efi,s Ui>n nue. time 90 petiticaAine tueu.
gresham t,ruc~7enuer, Speaker Herder-.Iru. ~ru
arler Fueraker. SccreuI> Lueng. S-cretar,. wi
-iieH. J. Addisucn PuCrtCr and The oinaI. uho
NAV 30 sure Influence 10 change it % the coni
us.u sel.-e -relHug
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

We are gratihed 10 observe that all
though after much delay and some loss o.
credit, the United States Senate has at
length stineued its back enough 10 put the
stopper on Petigrew It should extend
she practice TO all the other bolo men
The American people are getting weary q
seing a branch of their Legislature turned
into an advertising shop for the benefit OF
public enemies and their domestic agents
and emissaIies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

his intention OF capturing pugilistic hon
ors.
Ar Roosevelt's wrestling match will,
j u takes place, be productive Of more no
toriety than anything else. and can scarce
II serve to add TO the respect in which he
is held as Governor of the Empire state.
Should an account of the affair finds its
wa into the columns of foreign journals.
II must be misconstrued as an evidence
Of actual degeneracy or convincing proof
OF the uncCuth character of American civ
ilization. To the European MUD il would
be very likely to Indicate that we select
our eubernatorial candidateS from the
sporting Classes and that am election is an
event where the best man wins-with his
fists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
GERMANY's RULER PLEASED.
His plan for "A Large Fleet APpro, cd
by the People.

BERLIN Feb emperor William. in
responding 10 some birthday congratula-
lions. said that he noted with special salts
faction the appreciation among the people
OF the urgent necessity of creating a fleet
corresponding IN strength TO the position
held fy the Empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
4 Mild ReI,nke.

tFroin The nstimorc Amcto4n.f
>puEge-Tsik Is cheap.
KosJiok -lol seem 90 thiuL s5. from Jha uay
yaU use my telephone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

Senator Morgan believes &c possible o
have the Nicaragua Canal ban signed and
law Within the next month This is a
pleasant prospect but 10 would De an the
better ii IL were true that the measure
could be pushed through in time for Mr.
Mckinley 20 approve lt on Washington's
Birthday That would be- a ceiebrd ION
worth talking about,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

Canada is entirely in sympathy With
England in the present trouble I'm South
Afri-s-' said Charles ID. Akin on Of To-
rontC. al Wizards. today There is some
dissatisfaction with Chamberlain bur The
mother country VIII be Succored We can
send troops as long as there is any use
O. them. and the people. even the FreuJ "a
Canadians, are loyal and enthusiasm Z
am pleasantly surprised &c fud SO great
an interest taken in -Euglaud's welfare I'm
the United States. We Canadians watched
the Spanish American var and delighted
i'm the victories fully as much as did You
Americans %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
SWOi.T I'EI.I,t;RA All,

The case of Marie Smith, who asks
damages for having been taken iro.n
her home and confined in the pesIllousa
on orders from The board of health
during smallpox epidemic, is or trial
at Fairmont. M:nn.
In the case q Christ Hanson. d aor-
ist, against tbs ST. Paul Gas Lighe
Company, in which the plaintif sued
for $4,000 damages for the destruction
of plants by gas escaping from mains.
the Minnesota supreme court oveeruled
the decision OF ihe lower court that no
cause FOR action was shown and or
Cered the case 10 trial.
The department store OF w. II. TAFT
at Austin, MINI. was closed by the
sheriff. The largest creditors are the
Powers Dry Goods Company St. Pau.
$4,000; ID. b. Fisk x Co, Chicago, $4,000;
Reid, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, 81. 700.
A boiler explosion at Sneedvil:e,
Tenn, resulted in the death Of William
Edwards and Pleasant Trent and fatal
injury to Jesse Mahon and Lee Gordon
In a shooting affray near Tallahassee
Fla, State Senator W. G. Rouse and
Edgar Minis We're killed and w. f. Ed
wards and Frank Walker were wound
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
MRS. KUHNs GUILT TYY.
Jury Convicis Her OF Murder in the
First Degree and Recommends Life
I'm pri son me :, a Hard Labor.

sHec;ai 10 Times Republican
Sig ,l'Siiss Dec - AEFs. sais.l E,SlllT Tas
ssls t'sdas found guilty Of rnuEdsr u sls
first i sgrss on tale chargs of poIs 9niils
illsr hus hand BY putting a,sssllie in beer
ard sausage The jury anlllseiAasd
life Imprisonment at hard labor. saq
VIII he sen tened ] an.
The trial has lasted nearly two weeks
ard has created great seal8of inter-
8est in this community The crime for
witch Mrs. Kuhns IS convicted took
sl5ase some tins last summer The tESQ
had been 10 town toget her k.uhrs Vas
taken III very suddenly on the way
homo. When taken into the house of q
farmer he declared ne had been poisoned
by his wife. Later / was discovered
ste had secured a. bottle OF arsenic and
il was supposed she had put sqlile N a
bottle OF beer from which Kutlns had
been drin king
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
and control the isthmian canal.


recognze that the Clayton Bulwer
the way. They have no desire TO clear
lit from their path In violent faellon
by formally denouncing 1t. or by pass
Ling laws and taking action in contra
vention of its provisions They wish
lin suitable and becoming manner. The
Hay Pauncefote treaty was framed for
this obpect The senate is part of the.
to 1T for ratification are not strictly
treaties but projects Of treaties They
are still inchoate. In the exercise of
fits undoubted rights without the
|slightest reflection upon any one, With
out shadow Of hostility to friendly
|nation, the senate continuing the ne
gotiation begun by Mr. Hay offers three
new propositions to England.
They asked her TO omit the clause
inviting other nations to adhere, which
does not touch her at all. They ask
her to conform to our desires by agree
ling in unmistakable Language to the SUI
Iercesson of the Clay Rulwer treaty
Ly the Hay -Pauncefote treaty, which is
1.-The whole purpose of the negotiation
treaty the reservation of rights In time
or war which she granted to Turkey in
the Suez canal convention, and Of
which as the present possesKor Of Egypt
She is now herself the beneficiary. These
propositions are all essential to Ainari-
can interests, and are fair friendly, and
I'm no possible ssnse offensive. England S
interest in having the canal built, Be-
;f,,r
af the United States, for she alone has,
like the United States large possessions
Fin North America. We agree that all
Vessels ofcommerce and of war between
I:other powers shall use 1t and we agree
tc preserve the neutrality of the canal
toward all belligerents. In difference to
! the wishes of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
~ regard to this treats and not to any
We may hereafter take with them I've
Itelinnuish5th the right to erect permanent
I lfortiiications, and, altho there is no aeeel
q such Notifications, the right 10 erect
ithsm IS an Important right, and its re-
lsliNquishmsnt goes to The last verge of
ise9iittes ssons The vast expense of the
canal IS ours, the maintenance and de-
if.;f'se OF i is ours, ard the american
| Teople Will never permit a canal there
+ lsNitisil ihsy GO not CONTROL. because the
j s fense q The United States overridss
every other consideration. In building
land maintaining the canal yve st:sirne a
great burden by which the Whole Will
lenetit ard il We bear he b,Irderi alone
the POKER and the cor troll must be ours
alone also.
W. desire TO disposs ofs,he layton-
4 y ulAver treaty in the most fyiendlv way
I possible We are mes avefse 10 any
4 Other disposition of ~ England loes
mot intend 70 go 70 war With us 10 pre-
vsilt our building the anal "a il ii. is
;;ractica!ly possible % build ii We are
:sir amy event tp do SO
IT is not to be doubted THAT the En-
slish ministers Whose ability, expert
fe,lce and re epntation ara known tn all tsas
world. will duly weigh all rhe consiaer.
tations and rightly comprehend the pur-
i pose of the senate amendments and the
sl'irit IN which they are presen ted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
T.-R BULLET IN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
1l,e Wenf,,ar

=, n, 81 n
: y lsM - a irsSl "ieii lain
~ ~ ana. ~ ehs nor ens'ase 4H s,uiiuf
soo.si = che s9u'n .oa'sne anu ~
ss's aiu soutiis ? uioas
ACE 1,xr
NEWS:
Text of the Note TO China.
China 10 Make Full Reparation.
The Hay Pauncefote Treaty..
Beers Threaten Kimberly.
nforcerlents For Kitchener.
peensr Has Not Decided Chancellor
SNIP.
e ~ IS Nu M ms sf'ouna 1ui4'y.
r AGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
ms 'Irad titiopk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22

Iowa. State College ought 70 have.
said one OF the state officers today IS
one grand new building fer executive
offices, class work and sifn:lar pun
poses 1t ought 70 I,e the finest eellese
building in the STATE. TIE tii9le 70 build
it IS now That college ought TO nay :
everything needful TO- make ihe
greatest agricliItuTal and 1schanieal !
college in he United stafes Iqyl S
the q atest agricl.itural aase of aeaa
all and We canno. be behind = ANY :
thing This pretty neas sses
thS view Of all, TIE state OH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22

mine In what manner to reform the
department of foreign affairs and
modify court ceremoilials concern
ing reception Of foreign repres,enta-
tives, in manner to be Indicated
by The powers.
until the Chinese government
has complied with the above condi-
tons to the satisfaction of the pow
ers, the undersigned can hold out no
expectation that occupation of Pc
Kin andathe provinces of Chill by the
general forces can be brought to a
conclusion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
DISCOVERS HIS IDENTIFY. I
Man Hanged ut Paris. III. Fridn

was. l..shiner'' sullivan.
Louisville, Dee. 22-According to
Chief of Detectives Sullivan John Ow-
ems hanged Mt Paris. ILL.,. yesterday was
none other than Thomas Sinner Sui
livan, of Louisville. During the past
fifteen years he spent nearly all his time
in the Kentucky prisons. He also
served in a Missouri penitentiary. Sui
Ivan made the discovery today thru a
photograph of Owens, forwarded here
from Paris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Receiver tor q Kapk

Washington Dee The comptroi-
Ter Of tils currency has appointed j
Frank Alarich temporary receiver of
the American Nationa4 Rank OF Balti-
more, Md. This bank, state. has
suffered large shrinkase in deposits
and has sustained some heavy esses
which have involved It's capital ana
surplus and reduced greatly It's cash
resources The condition Of It's assets
Is suea that the loss 10 depasitors prob
ahlY Will be small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
STRIKERS SHOT DOWN.
Police Charge the Mob at Antwerp.

Police Charge the Mob at Antwerp,
woundin2 Many.
Antwerp, Dec. % "A fresh attack MAS
made b the striking dock laborers and
others on the non unionists today at
Ockerill wharf. a detachment of fiftv
policemen charged the strikers, firin,,
sevolvers into the crowd. Thirty We're
wounded. ten severely. The strikers,
then withdrew Their attitude is men
acing. and the police are being rein
forced and more fighting fssimninsnf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Thief ana Money Captured.

Tullahoma. Tenn. Dec - THE cof-
fec County Bank at Manchester was
broken into by iive men this morning.
and $1,000 stolen. The deputy saeriff
and policeman after a short fight.
captured the thisi with the money. His
four companions escaped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22

tives, in a manner to be Indicated
by the powers.
Until the Chinese government
has complied with the. above condi-
tions 10 the satisfaction Of the pow
erS the undcrsi gned can hold out no
expectation that occupation of Pc
Kin and the provinces of Chill by the
general forces can be brought TO a
conclusion
:, :, :
SoFNE1uE SOc ..@..;ii DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed 7Dosyn by Iowa,ss
Highest Tribunal Today.
Special to Times ann hl,can
Ioes Moines. Dec y2 The Following
decisions were today handed a.,wn Nv
the supreme court:
Lacas ". B..c. n. Il 81. R.,ilaay
Company. & ppellant. Johnson district.
Affirmed.
Roe ms, Bros! sras,,siin i i st,.ie, AZ
firrasd.
Bentley. vs.. Bentley. appellant; Bremen +
Aultmans Miller e ca rs. Wi,sons
I,ss,ss. as Il I,srs,.,s aaa,s,i;,nt Pof-
ztaAtfNIt z .llits 4! Is tl'ict. .Aftirrfted
wartisn. .ppelant, Is Himstead: !:
W.arrera esstsict Affirmed.
puff Is. Dun. anpeliant. Decatur
s,.istr tris.s. .vftraISd
Ax,nsr.. Is. iehartls !. appel a n s ISeo-
xxx district. stfjrmed.
l.bersois. a,psi Ham, Is Moot; cal
l,si,9 a strjcr S,ti,sres
,rnosslsson. ap,,s.,a.i ~ pss Moinss
p;iy5,Yg Pa u paIL s;sst,if.. ,a,rrn.ss,s
I..cs q N n =. p I,ali,vav /
| z se.,,-,s,,,, a,,rsli., ,,t ,vno,lI,,,,ly dis-
5rr;2,, Nt,i,.nsse
,5st,,s'si,,.s ~,
s,aI., l,i,i, IS ~
ss5,,x ~ ~, & ,.zs y,3vo,, ,,,ns.l-
~ 4. s,s.l, (, e ss s,,,;s'se,i
II. s,,,g, .,ss9ss,. gii.. ,,,ic.
Z, ~, .,,s ,;s, e.
I s,5ss - AL
es
,..,, ,,r
Il
Z, :. .;,...;, s., S.
e. 5; e
ia.,,
\, ....,..e
s, s. 81, (. ,,.t,,n
-
e.ti,,. :.
"
Il :,,,a,,s.
y ''s ~
~.
S., ~. ~, .4,;
81 q s
49,,
80 q sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Ipfiuenza Epidcmtc severe.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-The inhuen-
"a epidemic here Is so severe that the
mortality returnsfor the last week have
been the highest for a decade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON
Auditor of the War Department. r..
II Norris Kilicd-IIis Slayer sui-

cidcs.
Washington Dec. % II. Morris.
OF Ohio, auditor Of the VAR d.spa.-s :
ment was shot a 2ss15 his aftern 5on III
his office IN the SXinder building by
Samuel Mcdonald formerly disbursIng
clerk IN the Office Morris vas shot
thru the hsart and died almost ms tan.t-
Is. Mcdonald then cut his own throat
and shot ilims elf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Stage Folks Wed.

London Dec. 90 Forbes Robertson.
actor manager. and Miss Gertrude Ell
lott. sister of Maxine Elliott, were
quietly married this afternoon at All
Souls church, South Hampstead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Minors, strike Ended,

Pittston. Pa. Dec, %. The strike of
Loo nine workers employed by the
Pennsylvania Coal Company. which be-
san Tuesday, ended today, the company
granting the workers demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Nollcgc PRESIDENT sued.

Mergantown, w. Va. Dec % Presi-
dent J. ii. Raymond, of The University
of West Virginia has been mass de-
fendant in a suit for $4,000 damages
brought by DR., Hartigan. fp.merly
head of the medical aeparlme NJ of the
university. The board of regents in
their meeting at Parkersburg yesterday j
depossd DR.. Hartigan on representa-
tons made by President Raymond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
AB[R|Y IS AENAC[D
oers Threaten One Important
Position Held BY the
British.
London Alarmed by the situatisa
in South Africa---Kitchensr
Reinforced.
More Troops Are TO Be Sent
to the Scene Of the
Conflict.

London, Dec. 22.-Bulletin: The B1sn-
ing Standard says a report has reached
London that Kimberly is eeriously
threatened by the Beers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
Isnnk Sfn1e,.,nent

New York, Dee. %. Bank statement:
Loans. decreased s5,ss1, 300: deposits.
q ereassa = ECO. total reserve. In
crease s3,l7l, G25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-22
.D[ENER YET N DOUBT
Supreme Judge Has Not Decided
to Take the University
Chancellorship.
Position Formally rendered But
Not Accepted at Late Hour
Today.
Reorganizing Populist Party in
Iowa---Diplomatic Job For
Dobson.

lOWa.E=DiDlOmatiC job For
UODSOu.
7l's7Ssiai 70 I'm = 7 ~ -;
los-s MONIES, Dec. z2.T-Jlase f1Vfaee
r.. Deesner was yesterday rendered the
uosition of chancellor Of The Law de-
- ~ s..,.s s14,,,ya,s,i.,
ai'u w ias' ''''s7i' - W = st''
deciding whether not 70 accept than
sif he was rendering decision on the
cone, ,;,,,,i,,,3,i &, 4 :. ,,.l,,,s..,+
os,'' y w 10
& ~. 4 y s s. -
- 70
=, : III ~
l'ns .'a'a,, 's' .,'' :,
y -
~,
~
a.,,,;tg,, ~
ers,ls,ig,, -, 49,,
bn, ,h;, ys, s,so,,r.ss1 al, ll
hin, bast ana nv 81 l,is fri,sn,ls, The
Question III ,he. legality IL hisT a.oe,,t-
was troubling him. Finally laa- eve-
: Ming he was notified that 4 committee
LOT The sregerts woule. come 10 Des
81 NIaines ID consult with him and he d.
bciied upon holding his decisiosl in
s allegiance until they could come. This
to ssleans that HI. woul9, finally
accept, as / was deemed improbable he