davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24


urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able to
control the passage, 1t is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasan,
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
by, BY druggists, ugg s.. in fifty fifty
sizes. You may have @
sample bottle by mail sssssss @@ :sssssSs
free, also pamphlet tell Home o, swampr Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. r., be sure and
mention this paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

has transpired IN the last four
days, and consider how many pool
souls have been hurled abruptly
into the presence of their Maker
and consider what danger we were
lin, it makes me shudder. OH
mother we can never sufficiently
thank the Good One for his having
protected US throughout the con.
flict. It was awful, and the slaugh.
ter on both sides WAS terrific.
tits said to be the hardest battle
of the war, and that is my own
opinion.
81 can't more than give you 8
slight outline of the fight in this
letter. On last Wednesd " very
early in. the morning, we heard
firing, and about 9 o'clock an order
came for the Regiment to be ready
to move at a moment't warning.
About an hour after we received
orders to march, and we set out III
the direction of Fredericksburg.
We got to our position in the line
of battle shout 6 o'clock. We
remained there that night, and
the next day and Eight. The
enemy had crossed in front of our
position, were in line of battle
and all thought the ball would
open every moment. On riday
80.
line commenced skirmishing, but
the Yanks were driven back with
out much loss on our side. They
gave back about two miles. That
night we were put in the advanced
line, and expected to go to fighting
the next morning. But next
morning, after much delay, we
moved on up the River by the left
flank, and some other troops took
our place. We marched all that
day, and about 5 o'clock the
advanced line ID. FL. Hills divis-
Fion) commenced the fight, and
drove the enemy back about three
miles, driving them out of four
lines of breastworks. We march
ed right through the battle ground
There was not much execution
done on either side. We had very
few killed and wounded, the Yanks
lost more than we did. That
|evenihg we had to march under
| one of the severest kinds OF she'll
ling, and'tis my painful task to tel
you of the death of O. P. Walker
la brother of Milton. He wal
killed dead-a piece of a shel
struck him in the forehead ant
tore off the top of his head. Yo,
don't know how sad it made M
feel. He was an excellent fellow
beloved by all, and will be missed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

CHARLESTON u WESTERN
CAROLINA RAiLWAY.s
Augusta and Ashville, Short Line
Scbadnle in effect Jan. IL, 1900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24
From the Seat Of War.

We have been kindly permitted
to make the following interesting
extracts from aletter written by
sergt. Wallace, Of the 14th, to
his mother in this Village;
NAncHEsrEH HOSPITAL, May 9Th.
Dear Mother Nnen
4 look back end think over Wtiat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased. "a
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il IS not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
i" b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24
Neice Of Election
TOR
Presidential Electors and
Representative ilhG57tl
CONGRESS Of The
United States.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.

Notice is hereby given that al
election will be held at the severa
precincts established by law il
Edgefeld County, on Tuesday
November 6, 1900, for nine
Presidential Electors, and for {
Representative in the Fifty
Seventh Congress of the United
States, Second Congressional Dir
trict.
Polls at each voting precinct
will be opened at Z o'clock A. NJ
and close at A o'clock P. NJ.
The following named persons
have been appointed Managers of
Election for Presidential Electors
and Congressman.
Elmwood-Ed Turner. w w
Norris. S A QUITS, A G QUITS,
clerk.
Gregg-Will 7 Garner, C M
Horne, J w Stal daker, clerk, G W
Walker.
Pickens-J W Reece, J P Bates,
clerk, J A Zimmerman, OIL Dob
SOD.
Wise-,D D Brunson, John Ken
nerly, clerk, Jesse W Dorm, R E
Morgan.
Cheatham's store-H L Hill, G
Johnston b 6 81 Lewis es il + ? q dR5B Ste. g;
vens, NJ Toney,J J P Bean, clerk.
Landrum's Store-James Car
penter, S = Garner, Geo T Swear
ingen, J W Harris, clerk.
Liberty Hill-C C Fuller. e
Reynolds, Bart Quarles, w E
Sheppard, clerk.
Mathis-DT T Mathis, JB Adams,
John Whatley, Travis Dorm, clerk.
Meriwetaer H~ll-J f Adj, ms,
Luther Reese. John Floyd, J PI
DeLaughter. clerk.
Modoc-John Brunson, w Nc
Daniel, Jas Garrett, P R Wates, |
clerk.
Edgefeld ID D Brunson, J W
Eeece, John Kennerly, J P Bates,
Pleasant LANE R Thinner
nan, W Harling, J P Hagood, J B
Minick, clerk.
Plum Branch P Harling, F
: Freeland, J J Garnett, F P
Wells, clerk,
Meeting street-H b cogb4rn,
,yrus Buzzard, W S Logue, John
( Allen, clerk.
Red Hip H Bussey, JWR
.eLaughter, John Reynolds, John
larvley, clerk.
Rehoboth-R A Cochran, D I
[organ, Tandy Culbreath, Robert
uarles, clerk.
Longbranch-Isaac Bush, l. V
iaxton, Cliff Williams, Samuel
: Scott, clerk. I
TrentonSB J Day, j M Wise,
I'M + Warren. B G Etheredge,
ERIK.
The ballot boxes in the precincts
ust be so located as to he in view
persons outside the polling
ace during the time of the 0
ection. gt
A space or enclosure separate
d distinct from that used by the di
anagers of the State Election
lst be rallied off or otherwise Sc
divided. at each precinct, under
:ection of the undersigned. RI
But one voter must be allowed to pa
ter any voting place at a time, pu
d no one except the Managers
st be allowed to speak to the n
er while in the voting place l.
ting his vote.
or further i'll. ,ruction see notice
Commissioners of State Elec- =
I.
he chairman of the above T
ned managers of each boz will ! a
upon the Board of Commits SoS u
lers at Edgefeld @. H., NoY. witt witt
1900, to receive ballot boxes, can
list, and instructions, and to sew
otherwise qualified. last
JOHN R. BLOCKER, fbat Sna
I. 4. RORN, will
W. Fl. HARLING,
Federal Election,
-. - =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollal
sizes. You may have {
sample bottle by mai
fraa ,t.o 1,-1LJakx.II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a.
iNFoRMATIoN.

Z. Hs
Subscription Price Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50a for six
months, 75c; for three months, QUO,
Payable in advance.s
Rates for Advertising-One inch,
first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, Soc. Want Notices, one cent
aer word, each insertion. Other local
notices, ten cents per line for first in
sertion; five cents per line fs, each
Subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices Of Thanks,
and all personal notices of political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vertlsements. Liberal contracts made
for three, six, and twelve months
for terms.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

The said Amendments shall be
submitted in such manner that
the electors qualified to vote for
Members of the House of Re-
representatives. shall vote for or
against each of such amendments
separately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-24

Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S. A. t., and @. and G..
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway.
For information relative totickets
rates, schedules, etc., address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass.Agt
Augusta, Ga.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager,
The sun., 1900-12-23
ZANZIBAR IVORY.
One Of tho oldest Of Ivory Markets Higher
Prices Than on the West Coast.

Zanzibar continues TO send important
quantities Of ivory 20 Europe. II is one O,
the oldest Of ivory markets and was formerly
ono Of the largest. but ia now surpassed in
tho quantity Of ivory collected by Matadi
on the lower Congo. Elephant tusks are
rathored In the far interior and brought
to the coast on the backs ut mon some
times business IL good and sometimes II is
poor aCcordi re to whether GOOD luck at
tends tho ivory collectors Now and thcn
thcv nre 50 fortunate as to come across some
native who has a large quantity Of ivor,.
buried in the ground then asain thcv will
frl good many tusks in nativc VILLAGES
where II Is often used To form n part uf ihe
fnrtiNcntions which every village must pos
snss. Few animals arc killed 10 incroaso .
tho present ivory supply but most Of the
tusts arc those the natives have been col
lcc'ing for years
Tho nrofta Of the bushes. depend IN Part
upon tho ignorance or enlightenment o" The
native seller Not fcw Of the chiefs Of Elst
Africa nro still ignorant Of tho fact that N.rv
l. highly valued by the whites II thev
have not learned this fact they will sell their
ivory very cheap.
Tho quality 81 Fnst African ivory is for
some reason or other considered slIperior
70 that Of tho Congo or West Coast ivorv
II brings n somewhat higher rrice in the
marfet. In order - indicaia its rlacc Of
Crlcin the Custom House NJ zanzibar aHlN pc
is stamp 10 onch tusk and makes ~ all
charge Tor thus guaranteeing 10 purchasers
that the commodity is East Africa ivory
The sun., 1900-12-23
THE SIoHT hpTER CHRISTMAS.

l
| From n, F-sfrirt,surg Free Lance.
Twas the n!gt after Christmas and all through tts
| house
| Every soul was 1bed. and still as mouse,
| The stockings 80 lately ST.. Nicholas csre
| Were empti.d OF al that WAS eais Die there
! The dar!inss had been duly tucked In their bets
With very full siomachs and pains In their heads;
| ! was do:r: away IN my new cotton cap.
! and Nancy was rather .ar gone In anap,
when out In the nursery rose such claite
/ sprGag from my he'd crying. "wha, I. the matter.
l few to each bedside s,ill half in a doze.
Tore open t.. curtains and threw OF the clothes:
while the light Of the taper served clearly TO show
The pteouS plight Of the objects below.
For what - the fathers eyes should appear.
Bui the i!e pale face Of each sick li,tle Gear.
For each pet thu, had crarlrned himself full tick
knew in a nonen; fe'i now Ike old Nick.
Their pulses were rapid. their breathing the same
What their stomachs eiected l'!l mention by name:
Now turkey. now stuflng. plum pudding. Of course
And c,stard and cruller' and cranberry sauce.
Before outraged nature. all went 70 TIC wall.
Yes. loypops, napdoodIes. diprer and all.
LIZ, r~!le;s that utchins from popgun ny.
Wen; dys, nuts and rasins. Jam Jelly and pie.
TN each error Of die: was brought 20 my view.
To the shame Of mamma and Of Santa Claus, too.
:urncd from the sight to my bedroom stepped back
And thought out vial marked "Pulv.Tpecac."
when Nancy exclaimed. for their suferings shocked
her,
"Dont you think you had better love. run fcr the
doctor q"
Iraa, and was scarcely hack under my roof
when heard the sharp chatter Of old iaIap's hoof
might say had hardly turned myself round.
When the doctor me Into I, he room with bound.
H was covered with mud nom his head to his foot
And thc suit ne had on was his everyday sult
He had hardly had time % pIttaat on his bach.
4 nd he lOOhpd like old IahSflG fuddled with
His eyes. how they twlnklcd-had the doctor got
merry
His cncrs looked Tx. port and his breath smeit like
sherry.
lie had not been shaved for a fortnight or more
And the beard on lis chin not white a. the 9nov
inspecting their tongues In spite Of their teeth.
And drawing his watch from bis walstrDai beneath,
lie felt each pulse saying Each little belly
Must get rid"-hcre he laughed"of the rest Of that
!ely."
! ga9ed on each chubby, plunp sick little eli.
And groancd when he said so In spite of myself.
Put wink Of his eye as he physched our Fred
soon CAV" me to know had nothing 10 dread:
lie Gldnt prescribe, but went straight to work.
and dosed all the rest gave his trouscrsa Jerk
And adding directions while blowing his nose.
lie hlt,nned his coat. from his chair h, arose.
Then lumpoi In his sig. gave old Jalap whistle.
ANA Jalap dashed OF as II pricled by thistle:
Bu, the doctor exclaimed as he crov. out Of sight
They'll be well to morrow, good night. Jones' good
n!slt'"
fHEnKR'CRsBURG, Va. Dec, TO-
The sun., 1900-12-23
BEGGARs NOVEL SCHEME.
Money Obtained From Passcrsbv in Harlem
BY . Philosopher With a Mnadcn Ier

A man with a wooden leg and an inceniou,
mind stood NJ the corner Of I.5th stree, nd
Third avenue one afternoon this week and
Nrested money from tho pasSersb, I'm nove
fashion. This beggar was a PHILOSOPHER and
also a student OF human nature. After laborl-
ous thought. evidently he had reached tho
conclusion that the predominant character
istio OF the human race was curiosity: and
being OF q practical turn OF mind he rro-
ceeded TO take advantage OF that weakness,
for his own rroflt
Hehad placed a number OF printed rlacards
on tho sidewalk, calculating that n few of
the pnssersby would tuke time to s,or and
read them out oI mere CuriO-it, 4 al i,
JuSt wnal happened, Some StOtp,d utd
Ucgan 10 rehd the Iacards. Oth'rs looked
over ihc!r shoulders To see what tho. woe
looking ~; and soon IeoI 10 from all dIr.,iinIs
Was. very many VINO read were touched
by the appeals, Cents. niCkpls dimes nd
even quarters iell ihlo the receptacle which
the pesgar had provided
lhe I'iacards bore extracts from his person al
history. Tney said he mad lost leg In IL"
unhealthy condition oi nis large family II
the end ol the longest inscription was written,
SPARE az least a penny Tor nv 'hri,jinH,
diuu"r. III YOU haven't got change "A diiIc
Viii do. Another apologlHed At some lcnptt
lor taxing up the valuable time OF 50 man,
busy PEOPLE. ana showed that the mendicant
was not Without a sense OF humUr.
Presently a lat policeman cams running
up out oil breath TO see what the trouble was
lie dispersed the crowd and ordered the NEG
gar 10 get out which tho latter did W ell PLEASED
30 get Oh " easily with his rich harvs,t
The sun., 1900-12-23

actress. But In several passages ~ desirabls
stfess. like the mirror and tho bnttl eneld
scenes. Miss Adams betrayed weakness.
II was thought naturally. that she had not
the requisite strength. II Il suro now that
what she lacked was self-assuranoc Doubt
less. the importance ~ the undertaking
abashsd her A short season In Romeo and
juliet had been the only experience to give
her confidence In her ability 70 acduit herself
well whom The Eaoid rose from comedy into
tragedy. Observation Of her acting last
week discovered that she had supplied tho
deficiencies and that praise. which NJ nrst
had been qualified. might AT last he given
with no reserve Her achievement has hc-
come a great ono
The sun., 1900-12-23
CHRSsTMAS VERSES.


WHIT VFoh VI NItHVbhs
Tw. m, nlsh, befof. Christmas. when sn through
the house
No, ct.stuf, va. stirring, no, even mouse.
The s'ocduss were hung b. N, chimney With care
In hopes that 81 Nicholas soon would b. there.
The children were nes,l,d all snus IN Their esds
WIN, visions of sugar piums danced In ihsir heads
And Mamms In her kuchi,f, and | IN my cap.
lad just settled brains tot long winters nap
when out on the lawn there arose such elhtter.
I spiang from ny bed 10 see what VAS the msttef.
A~ay to the vlndow new IKE fash.
Tofe open n. shutters and threw w the aash.
The moon. on IN, breast Of the new fallen snow,
Gave a lu'trc Of mid day 10 objects below
when, what 10 rny wondering eyes should APPEAR,
Mt a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer.
With a ltie old driver. so lively and quick.
Iknew IN y moment II must he st Nick.
More rapid than Eagles his ooursers thsy came.
And he vhis,cd and shouted. and called them By
name.
wow, Dasher now. Dancer now Prancef and ViTen'
on Comet on cupid on Donder und Bitten
To the top Of the porch, 10 the top OF the WALL
Eow. dash Away. dahh away. dash Away slli-
As dry leaves that before the Wild hurricane ny.
when they meet with an obstacle mount 10 the sky.
So up 10 tho house top the couisers they few.
With tie sleigh full of toys. and 81. Nicholastoo.
And then in a ivinaiinz heard on the roof
The prandng and paving Of each iule hoof
As drew In my head, and was turning around.
Down the chimney ST Nicholas came with a bound.
lie was dressed all In fur from his head TO his foot
And his clothes all tarnshed with ashes and soot
bundle Of toys he had nung on his back.
And he looked !!Ge q ped.,I Just opening his pAes.
His eyes how they twinkied' his dmples how meuy;
His cheeks were IKE roses. his nose like cherry:
His droll i''le mouth was drawn UP IKE a bow.
And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow
The stump OF pipe he he'd tight In his teeth,
And the smoke. t .pdrcled his head IKE a wreath.
Hs had a broad face and a little round telly
That shook. when he laughed, Ie bowl full Of jcy.
lie was chubby and plump right Jolly old elf
And laughed when saw him, IN spit. Of ny self.
wink 81 his cye. and a twist of his head.
soon gave me 20 know | had nothing 10 dread
lie spoke not word. but went straight 10 his work.
And n!ed all the stockings; thtn tuin,d With Jerk.
And laying his nnger aside OF his nose,
And giving nod. Up the chimney he rose
lie sprang 10 his sleigh. n his team gave whistle.
And away thsr all few like the down Of thistle
~: heard him eyclaim. ere he drove out Of sight.
Happy Christmas 30 ALL and 10 all good nlght,-
CLEMENT c. MOORE.
The sun., 1900-12-23
Goldfish Farms In the West.
From the Chicago Thm.s-Hcraid

WABASH, Ind. Doc. ~. Indiana boasts
o' one ot tho few goldfish farms IN the conn
try. u Is located in shelby count" and tho
PROJECTORS ARE the ORIGINAL prop gatnr> Of
goldfish IN th. nit"i state. There are two
tracts OF land, widely separated. one con-
tsin- ten and the other siNtcou acres
There are nov Poe 900 goldfish on tho two
from the cold winds bv high cirhnnkno,,
tHl~ being the only shelter required. as inc
f.h are hardy, nVccpt when handed lho
small FISH are SIMILAR 10 those II a'v otror
variety, They have no peculiar marks, be nr
ui a -ilvcry gray color. In SON" Instance
tt"r do not change color at al Most Of
t"m, however. become vcrv dark and A.
tfcy develop they take on the beautiful color
lNg which makes item valuable.
tlny GROW M, tran frrrad to the C,i,n.. "'ti @ ~
HTe i"d alike. being given toasted bread
crumbs two or three timcs 4 week Tho sun
hsh are made 10 all parts Of the country.
The sun., 1900-12-23
Trustees Decide a, 10 Cuss word.

CJMBEiIASD. Md. Dec IS - object
TO you giving out cuss words In school," said
trustee of the public school In Preno dis
trict. Preston county, " Va. TO Ross
Leonard, the teacher. after tho latter had
given out the word dam 10 the spelling
Clnsg
Leonard eNplnined that dam" meant
mother animal, but the trustee Insisted
wv y wns real swcLring. IS damn" and
not dam" me ut mother animal He thon
,,nhthlled another trustee and had Leonard
The sun., 1900-12-23
cHRisrMAs EVE Up TO DATE
From THE Sun Of December. isst

From, THE sun Of December. is9a
Twas the night before Christmas when all through
the fat
Not a creature was stirring. not even rat.
No stockings were hung by the chimney with care;
Twa. heated by steam no chimney was there
no children were nestled In the snug folding beds
For children In fiat houses zach landlord drcAds:
And ma In her mighty. and ! in pajamas
Were dreaming Of comedies faTces and dramas
When out In the street there arose such a ciauer.
sprhng 10 the phone 10 hear what's the matter.
called up the Central as quick asa nash.
To learn what had caused such a racket and clash.
The moon on the street fun Of dirty black snow.
Was shamei BY electric lights way down blow.
when heard from Genital" that Santa was here.
threw M the window tn see his reindeer.
No reindeer .aw. and II srtm-d hard trek
For M r1or sleepy brain 10 make out old Nick.
More rapid than trolley cArlonward he came,
But having no relndeer could call them no name.
confess that the shock made my senses to reel
To see old 81 Mex Ia an automobile.
The fats were 40 hlrh he could not reach the top,
So he went 70 the basement the jsn!.or shop
And wien he found out there was no elevator
Said. y won't climb the stairs. III use the dumb
walter"
lie went through the house from cellar IN roof.
And. andlng no children. said: "rhisis the psoof
That children and Santa are much out Of data.
So III have to remove some Other State
IT'S hard In old ace 70 be out Of a Job,
but In thlG age OF progress feel An old dob
So he sadly went oil In hts automobile.
And woXc to md out twas dream and not real.
Though we are progressing with wonderful stridea.
And even the child now old fables 6erides,
ay some sweet od-tIr,o customs nsef fade or decay
And our Christmas b. left To us merry and gay.
The story. though old. Of St. Nicholas Gear
Has Glled many child-hear With visions Of cheer.
The sun., 1900-12-23
4 Matter Of In,.r.,, to R.al K.,.,. n..,...

Az Necessary Resl Estate News 10 printed in rom.
Yiee detail each day In THE SUN You need Shia
IN your busincsA No Other paper s1vea auoh ~ \
toa " this as,Ail -Ads
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

The sacred lotus has many uses am ns
the Chinese. ranging from toilet 'Fasn
and medical remedy to an article Of food
In San Francisco the Chinese use the
roots for the preparation OF kin1 o.
starch ana also boil them ard eat them
raw as we eat salad.
Lily leaves are considered deiicacy
and are greatly relished.
The young shoots of bamb7o ore eiso
considered very palatable and are either
picked in brine or camel.
Prof. Jafa is Low at work compiling
the data and making deductions tnere-
from As soon as he has finished the ms
terial will be sent TO WsehinStoa ard
printed Prof. Jaffa says that genesaLy
speaking the Cinnamon lived very wei.
compared 20 the white people doing me
sal me sort Of labor. The amount CT Work
they did. and their health, p owes that
tneir dietary contained an ample amour;
Il nutrition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE.
Prominent Speakers at the Lake
MOhonIt Meeting.

Lake Mohonk. N. y, June Sd. Crosby
Brown opened the discussion al the Lake
Mohonk arbitration conference today.
other speakers We're Rev. Mr. George +.
Horr, the Rev Richard c. Moore of
Providence John +. Taylor Of Brooklyn,
Prof. Charles H Smith of Yale Univer-
sity, Maj. NJ. II. Brighux and Theodore
Sutro of San Francisco The following
declaration was issued tonight:
"1he year has been a checkercd one in
the history of Porto Rico. The war with
Spain was concluded with the treaty Of
Paris, but even yet the fighting dlogs
on in the Philippines. still mo. g
bloody and bitter war has been
carried on in South Africa. These wars
have given to the world sad Lesson of
the folly and of the danger to states OF
submitting to the arb trament of force
the arbitrament of reason On the other
hand the friends of Porto Rico have oc-
casiCn to eXult BY the labors of the peace
conference at Tire Hague there has been
provided an august permanent tribunal
before which every nation can bring It's
differences with other powers, assured
Of an impartial decisi n"
The declaration then proposes that this
government enter into separate treaties
with other powers under which all differ
ences which cannot be settled by the US
ual diplomatic negotia ions shall be re-
fe,red TO the interna .ional tribunal at
The Hague