davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Major LonSstreet Ends Peruna
Excellent.

Major Robert L Longstreet, who served
In the late war with Spain. Is the son Of
the great ex-Confederate General. Major
Longstreet was mustered out in June, and
he Is now in Washington trying to get rid
of the pernicious malarial fever which he
contracted in Cuba. He found Peruna Of
benefit on his return to the United States,
and says tho following in regard to the
great catarrh cure and tonic:
II have taken Peruna as a tonic on my
return from Cuban climate. and nnd It
excellent. Robert L Longstreet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Major Mabson's G atsful Cure.

Volunteer Regiment, stationed at Macon,
Ga. in a recent letter to DR.. Hartman from
Washington. D. c., has the following to
say In regard to Peruna:
II think there is no better medicine on
earth than your Peruna for catarrh It
has surely cured me. 1t would take q vol
ums to tell you all the good It has done
me. Peruna is the greatest remedy ever
prepared. and I think I have tried them
all."-A- A. Mabson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Col. Livingston Endorses Peruna.

Colonel L. I. Livingston, Washington. D.
c.. the leading Democratic member for the
South. Is on the Industrial Commission. and
IL the leading Democratic member of the
Committee on Appropriations In the House
Of Representatives. says:
Il take pleasure In Joining with General
Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others
In recommending Peruna as an excellent
tonic and Q catarrh cure."-L. /. LIVINGSTON.
Atlantis, O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Gen. Powell Completely Restored.

General w. II. Powell, Department Com
mander Of Heckcr Post, No. 4f%. Belleville.
H.. writes:
Following a severe attack of la grippe
In 1880 / have suffered greatly and contin-
uously from a constantly increasing stub
born case Of catarrh OF the head and
stomach. All prescribed remedies failing
to yield permanent relief. / was Induced
to try Peruna. and began its use in August,
WINGED OF It's curative qualities. and con-
inued its use to date. All symptoms Of
catarrh have disappeared. yet I continue It's
moderate use as a preventive and an old
man tonic."-W. H. Powell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Major GREENE Escaped onsump ion

Major John GREENE of the Seventeenth
Infantry writes from 1875 shefield avenue,
Chicago. ILL.,:
IT recommend Peruna to all my friends
as the most reliable remedy for catarrh on
the market. I suffered for years. with
chronic catarrh of the lungs. contracted in
the army. I spent hundreds of dollars with
out getting any benefit, and a few dollars
for a dozen bottles Of Peruna made me as
strong and well as ever."-John GREENE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Matron Smith Uses Peruna in
Hospital.

A letter from Mrs. T. B. Smith. Hospital
Matron of the Omaha Barracks. written
from 1927 n. Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
reads as follows:
'Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic
among the soldiers at the barracks. If they
were weak or convalescent after an illness.
It would build them up and restore their
strength In a very few days."-Mrs. 7. B.
Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
No Other Catarrh Remedy
Has Ever Received
Such Great Popular
Endorsements.

Soldie. Friebertshauser Made q
New Man.
"a comrade whose kidneys had been
cured through the use Of Peruna advised
me to use 1t. I found that the FIRST bottle
relieved me. and after the faithful use Of
/ have not had an ache or pain for over
a year now."-John Friebertshauser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Major Liddell Uses Peruna at Home.

Major J. NJ. Liddell. Major Of the Fifth
Immunes, recently ordered to the Philip
pines. and well known in Mississippi. has
used Peruna in his family for years. He
gives his opinion Of this great catarrh rem
edy from several years constant observa-
tion and personal use. He says:
II have used Peruna for years and I know
of no better medicine on the market. It II
a grand tonic and should be used In every
household. As a cure for catarrh I know
Of nothing better."-J. NJ. Liddell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Gen. 70 'er's Gratitude for Pe.ru.na,

General 8. 8. Yoder, ex-Member Of Con-
gress from Lima. Ohio. in q recent letter
to DR.. Hartman. speaks OF Peruna n fol-
lows:
I desire to say that I have found Peruna
to be q wonderful remedy. I have only
used It for a short time and am thoroughly
satisfied in regard to its merits. I cannot
End words to express my gratitude for the
good results obtained from Its use. A. .
catarrh cure I shall gladly recommend It to
all sufferers."-S s. Yoder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Major General Joseph
Wheeler, commanding the
cavalry forces in front of
Santiago, says:
81 Join with Senators Sullivan,
Roach and McEnery In their good
opinion of Peruna. 1t IS rec0m-
mended TO me by those who have
used II as an excellent tonic and
particularly effective as cure for
cetarrh."
General ". W. DuffieId,
General in the Mexican
Var and General of the
Union Army in the late
Civil War, ina letter writ.
ten from "The Cairo"
Washington, d. c., says
the following Of Peruna:
81 have used Peruna in my fam.
lily ard have found 1t a valuable
medicine, and take pleasure in
recommending 1t to all who suffer
from cafarrh Of fh- stomach or
who requires tonic of efficiency"
General James Long.
street, of Gainesville, Ca,
writes as follows in re.
gard to PeFuna:
81 join with my c0mrade, Gen.
eraI Wheeler, in testifyins to the
merits of Peruna, both as q tonic
and q cafarrh remedy. PeFuna
enjoys the greatest reputation a. a
cafarrh remedy of any medicine
yet devised"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Captain Alexander's Restoration.

VIM. K. Alexander. Captain and Quarter.
master. writes the following from Lynch.
burg. Va:
'You cannot imagine how much better
I feel since I commenced taking your
remedy. Peruna. one week ago. / hardly
know how to thank you for this great
treatment. I had suffered continuously
from the effects Of malarial fever before
taking Peruna. Should 1 at any future
time, have occasion to recommend q treat-
ment Of your kind. rest assured that yours
will b tho -one."-Wm..X Alexander.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
No HING Hell S in SPRING like PE-RU-NA|
Maj. Hawks Gives Peruna Great

Praise.
Major e. 9. Hawk writes the following
letter to the Peruna Medicine Co., from
Washington. D. c.:
IT take great pleasure In recommending
Peruna as an excellent tonic. 1t has been
recommended to me by influential people
as an excellent remedy and should be in
every mans household. It Is particularly
effective as q cure for catarrh in all t.
phases and stagea"-E. 8. Hawks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Internationally fair Wednesday.
Thursday partly cloudy; partly showers
and cooler, except warmer III northeast
ern portion; variable winds.
Internationally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; warmer Thursday in east
ern pc. ton; variable winds.
IoWa-Fair; continued warm Wedn2S-
day and Thursday, except probably coo,er
in western portion Thursday; west winds.
North Dakota-Fair Wednesday; prob
ably cooler IT, northwestern pc ton
Thursday; showers and eoUler; variable
winds.
Sc nth Dakota-Fair; continued warm.
Thursday partly cloudy; probably show
ers and cooler south to west winds.
Montapa-Partly cloudy Wednesday;
not so warm in northeastern portion.
Thursday pre- badly showers and cooler;
winds mostly westerly.
Iowa-Fair; corifaued warm THURSDAY,
excc!t probably ?, Thu sday In north
western porto In TO west winds.
St Paul - lays observations,
taken by the -t--s-s-a States weather bu-
reau, St Paul. +. q. Lyons observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peraeure and elevation: Highest temper
ature 81; lowest temperature, 60; average
temperature. rs; daily range, q; barome-
ter, 29.95; humidity, 5S; precipitation
trace; Z p. m, temperature, 81; Z p. m
wind, northwest; weather, partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
I. P'.S new TUNNEL
BIG HOLE AT SHERMAN, WYO., Is
FINISHED.

OMAHA, Neb., April 30.-The wonderful
achievement Of tunneling big mountain
at Sherman, Wyo., by the Union Pacific
in order to reduce the grade and shorten
the track has been accomplished, and to-
morrow, May !, regular service will COM
mence on the new line from Buford to
Tie Siding, which becomes part of the
main line.
The contract for this work was award
ed about a year ago, and it's completion
is reckoned as one of the most astonish-
ing feats Of railroad engineering yet ac-
complished.
The Sherman hill tunnel, forming an
important part of the project, is situated
between Dale creek and Tie Siding, near
ly half a mile long. In the mountain it
pierces is found the archaean formation,
one Of the hardest of granite rocks.
Standing conspicuously out in this great
engineering work are the two fills-Lone
Tree fill and Dale Creek fill. The en-
bankment at the last named fill is 145
feet in the highest place, 900 feet long
40 feet wide at the tip, 115 feet at the
bottom. The Lone Tree fill is southeast
of the town of Sherman, and the en-
bankment is 100 feet high at the highest
point. These two fills involve the
handling Of 100000 cubic yards of earth
and stone.
Two other embankments adjacent re-
CURED the moving of 25O,000 yards, so
that this particular part of the work, all
within a distance of a mile, necessitated
the moving of more than 75OO09 cubic
yards of earth and rock.
The Dale Creek bridge was now be a
thing Of the past, and the Ames monu-
ment will no longer be seen by tourists
The new tunnel is so constructed that
one may clearly see from one end to the
other. The new route decreases the grade
over fifty per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
LOOKS BAD FOR EASTMAN
PROSECUTION INTRODUCES DAM
AGING TESTIMONY AT CAM
BRIDGE TRIAL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3O.-The
pendulum Of evidence in the Eastman
murder trial today swung slightly over
to the goVei nment's side through a ia
vorable decision in the morning and un-
expected testimony later in the day, tend
ing to show that the bullet taken from
Grogan's body came from the center fire
revolver, although Eastman in his many
statements said the accident took place
while he had an old rim fire revolver in
his hands
Members Of Grogan's family testified
that Eastman had said that he was not
on good terms with Grogan. The .expert
testimony offered as. to the composition
Of the rim fire and center fire. cartridges
was Of interest, as Prof. Wood, of Har-
ward, who as an expert testified he had
found tin in the fragment of bullet taken
from Grogan's body which corresponded
with the composition of the center fire
bullet, while the rim fire bullet WAS of
pure lead.
At the opening of court TODAY the
judges announced that it had been Ge.
cided to admit testimony as to the reIa-
tlons OF the two men seven months prior
70 the kllIlrg Of Grogan, provided it was
SHOWN that the alleged ill-feeling h3d
continued up to the date Of Grogan.s
death. 7'''' "
John Grogan, brother Of the dead man
then took the stand. He described a
quarrel between Eastman and Richard
Grogan in November, in which Groean
told Eastman he was tired of fee6jng
Eastman and his family Eastman was
IN the act Of raising a chair when wiz
ness put his foot on 1t and stepped b.
tween the men. Eastman withdrew, say
ing to Richard Grogan:
i Will plug you If I have to wait five
years for this"
Eastman repeated this declaration
twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
BURLINGTON MERGER.
STOCKHOLDERS OFFERED 5000 IN
BONDS FOR 800 IN STOCK.

BOSTON, Mass. April 3O.-An official
circular issued by the directors OF the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, making
announcement Of details Of the offer of
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
companies to purchase the capital stock
Of the Burlington company was mailed
TO stockholders today. The circular IS
an amplifcation Of facts of the deal. The
offer is to purchase the Burlington stock
on the basis of 500 in bonds for $l00 in
stock, the circular says that the bonds
are to be the joint obligation of the
Northern Pacific Railway company and
of the Great Northern Railway company
Such stockholders as desire a part pay
ment of cash will receive $3.50 in bonds
and $40 in cash.
AS previously stated the bonds are to
bear interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum from July l, 1902, and are 10
mature July l, 1901, but are to be redeem
able at the option of the two Northern
companies at Y per cent and accrued
interest on July l, 1906, or on any coupon
day thereafter. The purchasing com
panies reserve the right to pay off part
without paying the whole of the bonds;
the number of bonds to be paid will be
designated by lot.
The bonds are to be coupon 81, 900 bonds
and registered certificates of the denom-
ination of 500 or Of $500, or Of IS ome
multiple of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived Victoria, Genoa,
Leghorn and Naples; Christianla, Ma
pies; Groaser Kurfurst, Bremen, etc; Ce-
vic Liverpool. Sailed Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen via Cherbourg and
Southampton; Laurentian, Glasgow
CymTc, Liverpool
NapIes-Arrived: Olga, San Francisco.
Glesgow-Arrived Astoria, New York.
Queenstown-Arrived Ultonla, Boston
for Liverpool Arrived off: Oceanic,
New York, for Liverpool, and proceed
ed without landing malls or passengers.
LisbOn-ArriVed: Cruising Yacht Prin-
zessin Victoria Luise, New York via
Black and Mediterranean seas, for Ham,
burg.
Southampton-SaH Sailed: Vaderland New
York via CherbOurg.
liverpool-s Sailed: Cutie New York.
PlymOuth-Sailed: Pennsylvania, from
lIamburg, New York.
-Arrivcd-Tacoma for Honf-
kong; Victoria, Tacoma, for Hongkong.
Sailed: Glenogle, from Hongkong, etc,
Victoria, y. G..
adelphla-ArrIved: Californian San
Francisco Honolulu, Hilo, Corona amt
St. Lucia, via Newport. News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
LABOR DEADLOCK.
Illinois Central mud Mnchinists Can't
Get Together.

Get Together.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Oniclals Of tho
Illinois Central railway and the Intcrua-
tlonaI Association Of Machiuists failed 10
reach an agreement as TO wages and
hours at q joint conference tonight. In
answer to the proposition Of the MAJ
Chnist9, a counter proposition was SUBJ
mitted by the road, which was I'm the M.
turc Of compromise throughout. Tro
road offered d per cent increase 10 all
rnachinlsts, an Increase IF 22 per cent
to helpers and a general raise OF 2h per
cent to blacksmithg, boilcrmaNcrs, paint
crs and others employed I'm the shops.
The road also announced that Il would
allow time and q half for all overtime.
but insisted on the retention OF tho ten
hour O day rule.
The offer Of tho Central is equal TO n
minimum scale Of % cents, which rs tho
basis on which tho Great Western road
recently settled with It's machlnists
Tho men, in their proposition 10 tho
railroad officials asked for - cents m
hour, nine hours no constitute a. day,
with time and q half for overtime Tor
the first SIX hours and double time FOR
all work over that and for Sundays and
holidays.
At q meeting Of Tho machinstg late to-
night It was decided to reject tho PROMO
siton made by tho road and TO hold out
for tho proposition presented TO tho CONF
pany by tho organization. JolrgramB
were sent TO all points along the ine Il
the Illinois Central notifying the mon OF
tho result OF the conference and telling
them to be ready for nnal action. which
will 10 taken inside Of thirty-Hlx hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for St. Pauls
Fair.
I-Pres1dent in the south.
MOrEan's Deal In Ships.
Rush to Surrender.
Is Now "A Cardinal.
2-DevOted Priest Dead.
0hioans Make Merry.
InStigRted by Bowling.
w. c. II. U. Women Shudder.
3-News of Northwest.
DIR. HerrOn's Trial.
Smallpox at Fort Pierre.
Milwaukee Newspaper Fight.
Callahan to BE Tried Again.
4-Ed1 tOr1al Page.
Some State Politics.
Picked I'D at Hotels.
5-SpOrting News.
Results OF Ball Games.
McGOvern Defeats Gardner.
Anarchy in China.
flour Jamitors Let Out.
Legal Victory for City.
More, Space Needed.
I'm the Courts.
News of Minneapolis.
S-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
0--Mnrlxets Of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, ~ Tic.
Rar Silver, 80 Use.
Stocks Heaviest Sales Known.
I0-m Field of Labor.
VIII Waive All Rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

can line has also been in conference
with Messrs. Morgan and Baker, with
the idea either of Joining or making
working arrangement. Liverpool ship.
ping circles, seemingly in ignorance Of
this phase of the affair, predict sharp
competition between the Morgan people
and the American line.
Aside from the new combination, there
is general activity among the Atlantic
steamship lines. Two conferences win
be held in the near future The first one
will be held with the view to bringing
the White Star and Cunard lines into the
continental pool. The second Will be a
conference Of the purely continental
lines, to fix a uniform steerage rate. 1t
will be held in Paris this week. It is
said overtures have been made to GER
tain Manchester engineering firms for the
purchase of their concerns by an Amcri-
can syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
GET OFF At BUFFALO.
Big Pnn-An erican Exposition IL to
lie Opened Today.

he Opened Today.
BUFFALO, April 9O-The advance
guard Of the Pan-American exposition
ed hustle and activity on the streets and
in the heavy street car traffic.
There will be no ceremony when the
exposition gates are opened tomorrow at
8 O'Clock. but at noon the United States
government building Will be opened W tn
informal exercises. Gen J. r. Brigham
chairman Of the government board, win
make o. brief address and officials Of the
exposition, including Director General
Buchanan, will be present. Most Of the
exhibits in the United States building are
now in place. At o'clock in the after
noon there VIII be a salute Of forty-Ave
guns.
Following this brief ceremony there
will be one shot for each state in the
Union and a band concert on the es-
planade At o'clock q flight Of 500
horning pigeons, which have been brought
from cities East OF the Mississippi and
North Of Georgia, will be liberated. They
viii carry messages to the governors OF
various states announcing the opening OF
the exposition. At dusk the magnificent
electrical features Of the exposition will
be displayed This part Of the work has
been in readiness for several days, and
the tests made each night have demon
gtrated that 1t will be a predominatlng
feature Of the exterior splendor Of the
exposition.
william Hamlln, the well-knoWn horse
man, occurred admission ticket No. !.
He paid 5000 for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
STIR IN BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS
Labor Leaders Called to Order Score the HOUSE, for Its
Growing Corruption

LONDON April 3).-In the house Of
commons today John Burns and J. XII r
Hardie, labor leaders, were callel to
order by the speaker, the former for st e.
matizing Mr.. Mccartney, NJ. P, as an
ornamental guinea p'g," becauge he had
accepted a dictatorship Of the London &
Northwestern Railroad company after
having been appointed financial secretary
Of the admiralty The incident occurred
during a discussion Of a private bill, con-
ferring additional powers on the London
& Northwestern company which measure
the house rejected, 30 to az number Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
TOLSTOI TALKS BACK.
TELLS HIS OPINION OF RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT AND RELIGION.

PARIS, April 9O.-The Temps today pub
fishes two-column reply of Count Tol-
stoi to the decree OF accommodation
pronounced against him. 1t is dated Mos
cow, April Is. He says that as a result of
the decree he has received letters from
ignorant people menacing him with death.
He characterizes the decree as Illegal
justified and full of falsehoods. More
over, he says 1t constitutes an instiea-
ton to evil sentiments and deeds. Count
Iolstoi denounces the practices Of the
church and says he is convinced that
the teaching of the church. theoretically
astute, is injurious is lie in practice
and is a compound of vulgar supersti-
IONS and sorcery, under. which entirely
disappears the sense of Christian doc,
trine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
DInh theria at Clear Like.

ST. CLOUD, April 3O.-(speciaL)-Dr.
Hubert, Of this city, says there is no
question but the minor members Of the
are III with dipbtheria Two of the
children have died and three are Ill, one,
q girl seventeen Vearg Of age, being dan
gerously so. The child that died last
week was buried Sunday, and there was
a public funeral, the church being
crowded with friends Of the family, who
were not aware that the death was due
to Giphtheria. The second child died
Sunday and was buried privately lnse
night. It IS said that the disease was
pronounced pneumonia by the attending
physician. When DR.. Hubert made n
diagnosis Of the case the local board Of
health took the matter up and ct onta
established q strict quarantine. The
people Of Clear Lake are much worried
disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
IS PORTO RIOOA FbDERHL TERRITORY?
Resident Commissioner at WASHINGTON Admitted to PrdG
tiC6 Before United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The supreme
court yesterday admitted to practice Mr..
FREDERICK Degetau, the resident COM
missioner from Porto Rico in tho United
States, The practice Of the court is to
permit only citizens Of the United States
to practice before 1t. When he was pre-
scented by Solicitor General Richards he
was introduced as a member Of the bar
of the supreme court OF the territory OF
Porto Rico. There was no objection to
his admission, and Mr. Degetau walked
to the clerks Office and took the oath OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
NATIONAL W0MENs CLUBS.
Fourth biennial Convention Is TO
Open To-day.

OMAHA, Neb. April 9O.-Though the
fourth biennial convention Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Womens clubs does
not open finally until tomorrow, tho 10
ception Of delegates and other proceed
ings were In order today. AS the visit
ing women arrived they were taken IN
carriages to the Grand hotel There the
reception committee, under Mrs. w. !.
Smith, assigned them to their hosteases
Among the first to arrive was Mrs. VIII
liams, president Of the Minnesota fedora
ton The executive board met at O'Clock
and voted fifty new clubs into the FED.
Grafton, making n total Of 249. The even
ing was occupied by a programme. In
which papers were read on various
phases Of wonans work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
Painting to he Dome In st. Pnur.

ST. CLOUD. April 2O-(special NO
tice has been given 10 the fifteen or more
men engaged In tho repair and painting
ern shops at Waite Park, That in the
future ouch work would be done pt st.
Paul, the plant there having boon in
creased in capacity. The men thus en-
gagged are given the option OF remaining
in other depart ments Of the shops or Ro-
ing to St Paul 1t IS likely that ten cf
the men will go TO st. Paul. The new
order goes into effect at once PHgsen-
ger coaches have been repaired here since
about q year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Office. There have been instances where
attorneys not regularly eligible for prac-
tice before the bar OF the supreme court
have been permitted to argue specified
case only, but the rule against foreign
ers, It is believed, has been strictly en-
forced.
Some years ago. when Mr., Chase was
chief justice, an effort WAS made to per-
NIT Canadian barrister to argue case,
but this application was denied. The ad-
mission Of Mr.. Degetau has caused con
siderable comment in view Of the ingular
cases pending before II.