davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
COAL MINERS
REACH AGREEMENT
JOINT CONFERENCE Ar COLUMBUS
WILL CONTINUE PRESENT SCALE
ANOTHER YEAR,

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. $.-The general
scale committee of the interstate con-
ference of operators and miners. after
a protracted and stormy session tonight.
decided to recommend the present scale
agreement for another year, beginning
April l. A caucus of the miners dele
gates will lie held. at s a. m. tomorrow
to approve the action of their representa-
tives,- and a joint conference Will meet
at 10 a. m. to ratify tile agreement.
There is a posi- bility, one of the miners
delegates said. tonight. shat ,t1ie report
of the scale committee may not be &C
cepted but the probability that such
thing will happen is remote The ope-
rators are all satisfied and it is said that
a majority of the miners delegates are
willing to agree to the present scale for
another year. The contention in the
scale committee tonight was Shelly be-
tween Pennsylvania operators, and Mirer
Patrick Doland, president of the Fits
burg district, insisted that the dues of
members of the, organization. be called
off, by the operators. Operator Robbins
strongly opposed this proposition, and
Mr. Doland was finally induced to with
draw it. The motion to reaffirm the
present scale originated with operator
H. N. Taylor, of Chicago, after the IL
linois operators had become convinced tn
linOis operators had become convinced
that it would be hopeless to insist fur
Their upon their demands for an adjust
ment of prices and conditions throughout
the competitive district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
MRS. CARRIE NATION
~- In KANSAS CITY
DELIVERED A LECTURE ON JOINT
SMASHING, AND THEN LEFT
FOR DIES MONIES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb S.-Mrs Car
RE Nation, the Kansas Joint smasher,"
attended by a delegation of Topeka sup
porters and admirers, arrived here late
this afternoon, and tonight she addressed
a fair-sized audience at the Academy Of
Music F. w. Emerson, pastor of the
First Christian church, of Topeka. intro
duced Mrs. Nation as the bravest and
noblest woman in Kansas. whereupon
the audience gave three rousing cheers
for her. Before beginning her address,
Mrs. Nation requested the audience to
rise and sing, Praise God, From Whom
All blessings Flow" She made a char
acteristic talk and the audience enjoyed
it and appeared to be in sympathy with
her She justified her crusade against
the saloon by citing various passages
from the Bible, with which she evince1
great familiarity.
She said that she had just as much
right to destroy the joints of Missouri
as she had to destroy those of Kansas.
She based this assertion upon the clause
in the constitution of the United States
that insures to every citizen the right to
peace, prosperity and the pursuit of hap
piness ''ss
she said the liquor traffic wa menace
to that right and that every joint in the
United States would be smashed. She de-
clared that she would not modest the
joints of Kansas City, Mo, because it is
too large a city.
81 don't propose to bite off more than
I can chew she said.
She made bitter attack upon the land
lords of the jointists, saying that they
are as bad as the lointists.
After the lecture Mrs. Nation took ~
train for Des Moines, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The bill amending the immigration
laws so as to exclude persons affected
with insanity, idiOcy or epilepsy, was IA
vorably reported from the house COM
mittee on immigration and naturallza-
ton.
Senator Berry introduced a resolution
requesting the president to inform the
senate whether the United States minis
ter to China has Joined the represen Ia
tiVes of other powers at Pekin in de-
manding the execution of Prince Tuan
and other Chinese officials, and if so by
whom he was authorized to join in MAX
ing such demand.
Representative Levy, of New York, in
troduced a resolution in tnc nouse 0u-
thorizing the president to appoint a COM
mission to ascertain the actual amount
of money expended by the United States
in the prosecution of the war with Spain
to secure the freedom and the independ-
ence of the island of Cuba, including
probable pension payments.
Delegate Wilcox has replied to the
charges against him. He asserts his 10y
atty to the United States, cOmmends the
organic law passed for Hawaii, acknowl-
edges writing the letters to the Filipinos,
but says they were written under a mis-
conception; declares that he was elected
under a fair and free election, and is en-
titled to hold his seat as a delegate
Representative Spalding has recon-
mended the establishment of two rural
free delivery routes at Reynolds, Grand
Forks county, n. D. He also recon-
mended H. Anderson for postmaster t
Niles, Charles HHHlt at Fish lake, Frank
Frost at Wolf, Mensen county, and 7,
and the establishment of a postoffice at
Caughey, McHenry county, with Andrew
Caughey as postmaster.
A music teacher is needed at the Elan
dreau Indian school, South Dakota, and
the civil service commission has issues a
notice that examinations Of applicants
will be held in any city where there is a
board of examiners, on March 10 and 20,
to establish list of ellgibles from which
$500 year. Persons desiring to compete
should address the civil service commits
sion Washington, D. c.. for information
and application blanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BAKU FIRE FINALLY OUT
NUMBER OF DEAD WILL EXCEED
A HUNDRED.

ST. PETERSBURG Feb. S.-Advices
from Baku this evening. announce that
the fire has been extinguished Ten fac
tories and five depots were burned. con-
tanning altogether 35;06G,0SO pools of nap
tina and naptha refuse. 1t is estimated
that the losses will exceed $3.50, 600 rou-
bles.
Nine charred corpses have been re-
covered. One hundred and sixty persons
were injured 10y burning, forty-one of
these severely, and six have succumbed
to their injuries. Many victims are still
under the ruins and the search is pro-
ceeding. 1t is not known how many of
the spectators persisted, but q hundred
persons are still missing
A committee has been formed by the
Caspian and Black Sea company to regis
ter the losses of life and property and to
provide shelter for the homeless. The
Rothschilds firm has applied to Paris
for material for assistance for the suf-
ferers.
A hundred homeless families are being
distributed among houses in the neigh
borhood; bread is doled out at the ex-
pense of the authorities,
All the available hospitals are filed
with people, while the sheds of the fair
grounds are filled by those made home
less by the confagration.
1t is belieYed the confederation was
started by a discharged empI6ye for the
purpose of revenge, and it is further re-
ported that the naphtIia reservoirs had
been previously filed with water which.
in overlooking, carried the flaming fluid
over the town. The stream of fire was
several yards high. Numbers of people
were seen attempting to escape, while
burning like torches. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Bulgaria, Ham
burg; Germanic, Liverpool and Queens
town; Fuerst Bismarck, Naples; Ken
sington, Antwerp. Sailed; Dresden,
Bremen.
OKOHAlNA-Arrived Braemer, Ia
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Oceanic New
York; New England, Boston. Sailed:
Tunisian, Portland
QUEENSTOWN-Sa Sailed: Pennland, from
Liverpool, Philadelphia.
MOVILLE-Sailed: Furnessia. from Glas-
gov, New York.
LoNDoN-sailed: Marquette, New York
BOSTON-Sailed: Pomeranian, Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON-Ar Vaderland
New York.
NAPLES-Arrived Hohenzollern, New
York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa (and pro-
ceeded).
HAvRE-Arrived: La Gascogne, New
York.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidal-Arrived,
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York
via Ports Con a West Indian cruise).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
OMAHA FIREMEN
HAD A BUSY NIGHT
DESTR OYED-AN0THER BLAZE
AT THE SAME TIME.

OMAHA, Feb. Sire which started at
II o'clock tonight in the power house of
the Omaha Street Railway company, at
Twentieth and Harvey streets, caused a
total destruction of the interior of the
building, containing cars, machinery for
repairs, etc.
The Methodist hospital adjoins the
building on the south and was filed
with patients. Many were hurriedly re,
moved to neighboring residences, and it
is believed all are now out Of the build
ing.
Almost simultaneously a general alarm
was turned in from Seventeenth and
Leavenworth streets, where a mass of
tenement houses are located. This con-
flagration also appeared threatening at
the time
The loss to the power house, it is said,
may reach 100000, on account of damage
to equipment, aside from delay in Operat-
ing the lines u
The fire in the tenement house district
proved unimportant, the damage being
nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Colder;

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Colder;
I-Heavy Payment of Pensions.
Details of Steel Deal.
Interest In BOer War.
Britain Dislikes the Treaty.
2-Fire Alarm Case Continued.
Honor an Aged Divine.
Jury in Hamilton Case.
3-News of Northwest.
Weekly Reviews of Trade
4-.Ed1tOr1aI Page
6-SpOrting News.
No Prize Fights These Days.
Water Board Hard Hit.
6-Legis1ative Proceedings.
Have Fun With Roberts.
Vandiver Wins Another Bout.
Work of the Dakotas.
7-GOuId Estate Must Pay.
Presidents Army Nominations.
Budget of Hawaiian News.
ENJOYS Meet in Pekin.
In LabOr,s Field.
S-News of the Railroads.
The Golden Idol (FictIOn).
Popular Wants.
0-MarlketS of the World.
Chicago Mny Wheat, "A 5-Sc.
Bar Silver, go I-2c.
Stocks Less Active.
IO-TO Test Vaccine Law.
Handsome Cats on Exhibit.
For a Midway Normal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS HAVE
KILLED THE HAY-PAUNCE-
FOTE AGREEMENT
WILL CAUSE A LONG DELAY
NOTHING CAN BE DONE WITH MIC
ARAGUA CANAL UNDER PRES
ENT CONDITIONS
COUNTER PROPOSAL IS LIKELY
Though No Friction Is Apt to Result,
1t May Be Many Months Before -.
Definite Settlement Can
he Reached.

LONDON, Feb. SIT has been learned
by representative of the Associated
Press that reply will shortly be sent
10 the United States Nicaragua canal
project 1t will not comply with the SEN
ATE s demand. Neither will 1t be in the
nature Of fiat refusal. 1t will consist
mainly, counter proposal, or proposals.
likely to necessitate extended negotia-
lions. The nature Of the proposal is not
yet ascertainable. Lord Pauncefoto will
probably be the medium through whom
the answer will be sent and by whom
the subsequent negotiations will chiefly
be conducted. In British official opinion
1t is likely that several months will
elapse before the matter reaches a oon-
clusion, by which time the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty will have lapsed, on the basis
of the senate's amendment. The British
counter proposals are now formu' ating
and 1t is hoped an entirely new agree
ment satisfactory to both countries will
eventually be reached.
FEELING AT WASHINGTON.
So far as can be ascertained the adj
ministration has not had any intima.
ton of the counter proposals the Lon
don dispatch says will be made in the
matter of the Nicaraguan canal project,
There is a feeling Of regret that the
British government has felt constrained
to adopt such a course, as the hope was
entertained that the amendments to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty might have been
accepted in the spirit in which they were
made.
Senator Morgan, when informed to-
night of the new stand taken by Great
Britain, said he believed If Great Brit
ain and decided to take the action stated
it would create resentment in the senate
ant nong the people and distrust Of the
motives of that government He hoped
it might result in some action on the
pending bill at this session. Senator Mor-
gan, however, was not willing to say
what action, If any, he proposed to take
to bring about such a result. One sug-
gestion made tonight as a possible coun-
ter proposal was that Great Britain in
return for concessions made by her,
might desire an open port on the Alaskan
coast, as an entrance into her god fields
in the Klondike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
GUESTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY.

At the Windsor-G. c. Sherman, APP
Rleton, Wis; 6. ". McGili, Peoria. III: /;
r c; Stoddard, st; Johns. N. F.; F. N.
Echo; e; D. Bigham and wife, Tyler,
Mimi; M. Weichselbaum, olivia w.
B: Marshall, Duluth; w. E. White, Lake
City; Il p Martin and wife, eWinona;
Lake Benton; Theo. HOLSTER, Duluth
J. J. McCaughey, Kasson.
At the Merchants-Geo A. Ralph,
Crookston; NJ. E. Lewis, Orange, City.
10; 4. G. Bastard, Grand Rapids; A.
erts Racine, Wis; E. 6. Blacku t1e Split
Lake, To-; E. F. Crawford, Ortonville;
B. ]. Carnny, GrinnelI. 10; E. c. Hunt
ingtonn; Window; II: G. Hotaling, Maple
Farrell. Mannkato; E. N. shghr, Duluth;
Superior, Wis., ]: II. Ness, M. L. Fisch,
W. Nellis, Toledo, To-; E. F. Crawford,
Ortonvile; G. E. Darling, Morris; J..
ODonnald, Marshall; F. c. Norris, Port
land, Or, I. W. Kennedy. st. James;
ard wife, Tacoma, Wash. G. A. Wood,
Heron Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and
children, Lewistown, 10.
At the observation-disclosures McHale,
Shakopee; Henry Hausmeyer, Adrian;
sen, John Land. Sherburn; J. E. Porter,
Mankato; F. McNair, Ottumwa, To-. c.
luth; II, D. clemens, Eau Claire, wis. !;
Hon. Barker, Elbow Lake; Alex Peter
sen, Mankato; Joseph Hagerty. Mont
gomery; ]. o. Mead, Hammond, Wis.
T. F. SCHNEIDER Sisseton. s. D.
At the Metropolitan-R. A Dunn, Rock
island Alton Ripley and wife, Oshkosh,
Wis; Joseph Perro and wife, Saltwater;
Alex Fiddler, Jackson; F. S. Stewart
Milwaukee; y. A. Higgins. Madison
Smith and wife, Fargo; A w. NeeIey,
Warsaw; B. F. Pay, Mankatn; l.. NJ.
Fishers, Wabasha; j. A Glover, Graf
ton.
Hoyt, w A. Conrad, wife and child.
Butte; Mrs. James Coulson. Kalispell
Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; colder in southern portion Satur-
day: northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin---Fair in western. clearing in
eastern portion Saturday. Sunday fair;
fresh north to east winds.
Iowa-Fair in western, clearing and
colder in eastern portions Saturday. Sun
day fair; northwesteTly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; northwesterly winds.
North Dakota and Montana-Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; south
westerly winds.
st. Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P F. Lyons observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night. Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest tempera-
nature, "a: lowest temperature, H. average
temperature, 20; daily range, Z: barome-
ter, 30.66; humidity, Sc; precipitation,
trace; z p. M, temperature, o.. p. H.,
weather, cloudy; wind, north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
CHINESE PIRATES.
GERMAN CRUISERS DO GUARD DUTY
IN YANG-TSE-KIANG.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Vice Admiral Bende&
mann, commander of the German SQUAD
ron in Chinese waters, has cabled from
Woo Sung that he has been obliged to
increase the number of German vessels
on the Yang Tse-Kiang in order to safe
guard German interests as the situation
there Is not safe.
His ships are the armored cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, flagship of the squads
ron, which is now at Woo Sung; the third
class cruiser Bruissard, which is at Nam
kin; the dispatch vessel Hela, the guns
boat Jaguar, and the cruiser Schwalha.
now at Chin Kiang, and the gunboaf
Iltis, which is at Hankow
The special correspondent of the Kreuz
Zeitung continues his criticisms of the
allied troops in China. He calls the
Russian soldiers excellent, well-dtsct-
plined. frst-rate marchers, easily led, UNI
questionably brave, quick and apt at all
kinds of impromptu tasks, more intelli4
gent than Cossacks are usually supposed
to be-. though not drilled in the European
sense, highly serviceable as cavalrymen,
and ever ready to drink or eat anything"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
RIOT IN TIE DIET.
LOWER HOUSE AT BUDAPEST AL
MOST A ROUGH HOUSE.

BUDAPEST, Feb. S.-A renewed dis
cussion in the lower house of the diet to-
day in relation to the riots at Maros-Vas-
ar-Hely, led to such an rproar that the
sitting bad to be suspended.
A member of the opposition, Endry,
having charged the minister of justice OF
forcing the judicial authorities at Maros-
VaSar-Hely to support the ministerial
candidate, the minister declared Endry' s
statements false. The greatest uproar
ensued and the sitting was suspended.
Or the resumption CT business the min
lister said his observations were merely
hypothetical. He did not wish to reflect
on Endry's honCr, but if the latter de-
sired other satisfaction he would willing
ly cblige him. Epdry said he thought he
had the right to some satisfactory ex-
p,2nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
THREE BILLION DOLLARS.
Enormous Total of Three CompanieS'
Outstanding life Insurance.

NEW YORK, Feb. ESPECIAL Tho
last of the annual statements of the three
great life insurance companies, The
Equitable, The Mutual and The New
York, is just out; The amount Of bq 1ado
was S522, 297, ITS and their insurance in
force at the beginning of the year reach
ed the enormous total of So, $50, 529, 600: AS
usual, the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is far in the lead, and
easily maintains it's position as the larg-
est. strongest, most progressive life in
surance company in the world. It's assets
amount to SS25, 753, 1872 It's income was
over sixty millions Of dollars and the
volume of it's business was the greatest
in its history. Nearly two and half
millions were paid in dividends. All the
companies are looking forward 10 an ex-
ceptionally prosperous year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
TO BE PRINCE OF WALES
BUT CORNWALL MUST WAIT TILL
HE HAS VISITED COLONIES.

LONDON, Feb. SKIING Edward. it is
n1i-offlcially asserted, desires it to be
known that the Duke of Cornwall and
York will not be created Prince of Wales
until after his visit to the colonies. An
inteTegnum without the title is consider
ed desirable.
Definite preparations are being made
for the dukes trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BLIZZARD At MIL WAUKEE
TRAINS BETWEEN THERE AND
CHICAGO TIED UP.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,. Feb s.-Freignt
trains between Chicago and Milwaukee
are tied up tonight and passenger trains
are late on account of a blizzard which
section, and generally i'll the Northwest
Street cars in this city, are running on
nearly all the lines but suburban traffic
is greatly hampered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
PASSES LONG LIST OF PRI-
-VATE PENSION BILLs
SENATE TALKED ON SUBSIDIES
TRIED TO FIX A FINAL, DATE
FOR A VOTE, BUT
FAILED
EXTRA SESSION IS PROBABLE
Considered Certain That President
Mckinley Will Call One Unless
Congress Acts on the
Cuban Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-This was
probably the last day to be devoted to
private pension legislation by the house
of representatives in this congress. High
water mark, made in the fifty-first con-
gress, was almost reached today when
1S4 bills were passed against 1871 passed
at single session in the former con-
gress. In all the house at this congress
has passed about 300 bills, a number con-
siderably exceeded in the fifty-first. A
general pension bill was passed to restore
to the pension rolls widows of soldiers
of the Rebellion who subsequently mar
ried and become widowed or divorced.
BY terms of the bill, however, it's bene-
fits are limited to widows of soldiers
who were married before the close of
the Rebellion and who are now depend
ent upon their own labor for support.
A bin passed to extend the privileges
Of immediate transportation of dutiable
goods to the port of Honolulu
The speaker laid before the house the
following letter from Acting Secretary
of State Hill:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WIDOW OF Won KETTELER.
The Baroness Has Left Detroit on

Her Way to Germany.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb 8.-The Baroness
Won Ketteler, the wfdoWs of Baron Won
assassinated i'll Pekin during the Boxer
outbreak, has left her home here for
New York, on her way TO Germany
The baroness will sail from New York
tomorrow for the NIeaiterranean, where
she will remain for a short time before
making her way slowly UP to Berlin. She
is accompanied by her. maid and train
ed nurse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Yesterday Temperatures

washington time G p. No. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
SOME DETAILS.

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-30
SENATOR BAlLEWs CRITICISM.
Says That the Decision is a Bad One
Weak Reasoning.


Says hat the Decision is a Bad One;
Weak Reasoning. ..
DoIias Nc,y
A"li'9 -N'N9'
Washington, May Ex-senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas ypCopnized as one OF tho
host .orettt,+tcooi orthorttIas 4, con.,rass
-. .a,tasa o.,,,,na ,,a,ns. M 1o't.t,.,
taxes decided ground against me decision
of the supreme court In the Porto Rico
cases No does mot think tho decision rc
,.'...a 49, ,s.a 49,, 49, a.,,,1,, 80 -,
moves the issue from the uoIhhlh OF party
contention.
.,,rhe decision Ia rcrtalnlv had anough -
at, 80. a.. ,,aa 49, IT,,
Nv SUIT "ut u h"' eo va" az t"e ""'''n
lstratiOn papers are claiming II does not,
ne havn soon II claimed establish tho
ao,trino no ,ha no,,or ~ oor,,,osa +, doal.
u"VtFih' lnHl We power VI Cohslesn VI hcH'-
Ing with these new possessions Is indie
nendant NJ au con.tttutioual Iimltotlou In
~, - n. .,.,t.. ~,
ue'u' nv HoN'H''n eNPi'ss'' "'e""F'' '""'
contention aud reaches its remarkable con.
clusIon that lie Foraker law is constltu
tional by holding that these new posses
sions nre not part of the United States
within The rule az uniformity prescribed
by the constitution for the levy OF lmposts,
duties and rxcjses OF an the weak argu.
uients that ever cmaLated from 4 great
rnuri thr attnmpt TO save the Fornkcr mel
frn1n' the r'tln lila down nv chief Justice
Marshall In the celebrated case OF Lougn
". Blake. the opinion rendered by Mr.. Jus
tire R,ovn takes the first pIace fl tx 20
inconrinsive and 80 strained ms 10 leave
every Iayyver Who reads il With a distinct
imnTossIon thnt The learned Justice WHO
n.r,to 40 oninion AID ma. heiipvp In his
49,, oo,,,.-. 70 rnasonjur ~ would have
Iann marc direct and manly. and would
Rave rm,nmanded n,,re respert for the court
70 have fatty oycrriilod the cnse of Tough
~ mi n"' ,baU 10 hovo attemnted az
,jr,.tj,,,, Lotneeu n and Inc case M har.
Hhicb ia TO- ainsv to mlsiead any lawyer
WI" .,rs ~ e g., tha ndmi,istrattor oro
oor,,mo,,,iotim" themseIv,,s n,.ch TOO carly
~ ,hnr tbinf he dccIsion relieves Them
sro,, ibe nmharrossmcni Of constitutionni
LII S,d no nnnsttnn ~ taNntion ,ne Of
~ LIS i.nst an,Gme The uernlexitlas of a
iai ,,o,icl'. and tbov can only corrv OUT
c'ol1n'ai rl''I " ,tny,rniny tbesa islands hv
| 'ht NH p'"mGi Ia ~ ott,rr auG ,trnVer constit,i
sonas ra,,isions Tho court Is apt to nnd
~, ~ Nv caso viii moi furnish n with
a'a. nre,,,,. MI, INC words .Iinltad states
u suu 3tt ", ~ CON lirit rons+itntIonnl guar
!" mui'p rhcSS wiIl Ne comnelied sooner on