davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
HOW GARLAND SHOT WILLIAMS
TESTIMONY IN THE BINGHAM
MURDER CASE.
Witnesses For Prosecution Declare
Garland Intended to Strike An
other Man and Shot williams

1t required nearly all of yesterday in
Judge MOrse's court to secure two more
jurors acceptable to both sides for the
trial Of the case of the state against
Francis Clarence Garland, charged with.
committing murder in the second. de-
gree. in having fatally shot Norton
Williams in his saloon at Bingham on
Dec p last When court adjourned
monday afternoon six jurors had been
accepted, ana al 3;l5 Yesterday two
more had passed muster, Barton Snarr
and Robert w. Campbell. The prosecu-
ton exhausted its seventh peremptOry
challenge and the defense its twelfth,
although fully as many challenges FOR
cause were made. The jurors are; VIII
nam ID. Woolley, John Sutherland. VIII
liam Hurd, Jonas Anderson, Jacob ~.
Weller, Carl SOderiund, Barton Suarr
and Robert w. Campbell.
The first witness tor the prosecution
was Dr. H. A. Anderson. His testi-
mOny related TO the bullet wound re-
ceived in the head by Norton Williams,
from which wound he died on Dec. Is.
DR.. Anderson made an autopsy on the
deceased. On denomination the
witness admitted to Judge Powers that
the bullet wound might not have been
fatal if Williams had had better care
Immediately after he was shot.
Before taking the witness stand DIR.
Anderson asked the court If he could
rate of SIS for each day he was re-
quired 10 attend the trial. He seriously
objected to having to serve as a Wit
ness at great personal loss to his pro-
fessiOna3 practice if he were 10 be al
. lowed only the usual $3.50 per day.
Judge Morse replied to DR.. Anderson
that he could, by law, collect a reason
ai5le fee for his expert testimony if the
, county commissioners, acting for the
state, did not allow his claim In the
meantime the court admonished the
/ doctor that he could not evade his duty
as a witness.
Valentine Anderson of Sandy was
called next. by the prosecution to tell
the age of his young son, who had gone
to Bingham to work in the mines
Charles Olson and Frank h Strick-
/ ley testified to the effect that they were
in the oxford saloon on the night of the
tragedy when Williams, Bill Hopkins
and Bob Wells came in and commenced
to raise 2, disturbance. Williams and
/ Mike Fitzgerald, a. former peace Of
fcer.a persuaded the hoys- to leave. but
when the door was reached Hopkins
broke away and came back to the bar.
/ CARED and stepping on the foot Ie2il
( Of the bar, a tempted to strike Garland.
( Garland reached for his gun to strike
, Hopkins with it, when it was dis
[ charged. the bullet entering Williams
/ eye. Both Olson and Strickley ad-
mitted 10 Judge Powers that Garland
] intended to hit Hopkins, but did not
( intend TO shoot Williams.
! StriCkley was. still under Cross-eXaTn-
+ ination When court adjourned until this
/ morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
SPEEDS
ON TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Mckinley is Making No
Rapid Improvement.
BUT Is GAINING SLOWLY
SHORT STOP WILL BE MADE AT
CANTON TO-DAY.

Cedar Rapids Ia, Hay 28.-The trip
of the pres '1eudaI train from Omaha
eastward TO-DAY across the state of
Iowa was practicaHy without incident.
IT was made over the Chicago & North
western. and to avoid the crowds at
lhe stations engines and train crews
were changed q few miles from the end
Of each division Few stops We're made.
but the train was slowed up at the
principal towns and cities and the pres
ident appeared on the rear platform.
This is Secretary Wilson's home state
uHG he. shared the houoTs with the
pr- sident today. AT Tama where Mr..
WILSON formerly resided. there was a
stop was made. At Marshautowu the
. local o.. a.. II. post was lined up in the
station
Airs. GIcKinIey's condition has con-
tinued TO show steady gain, but no
rapid Improvement since she LETT san
Francisco. She is gaining come
strength and the president is much en-
Couraged. She has not yet left Eer
couch, however. DR.. LtiEey does not
desire to have her tax her strength,
most of the day. The president is at
her side much of the time
AT the place where the Chicago e
Northwestern crosses the Des MOines
t-f '."- -A- new 'N',ftt- tetA+i~e = - ltl
to DE the longest and highest double
track st-u ture i'm the world, the train
was halteG for ten minutes to permit
the photographers with the party to
take several group pictures OF the pres
ideTt. cabinet and newspaper men.
The train is due to reach Chicago
about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t
VIII not run into the station. but Will
be switched to the tracks of the Penn
sylvania railroad in the outskirts OF
the city and proceed directly to Wash
in-Con.
AT Canton tomorrow a stop OF TWEEN
ty or thirty minutes viii be made 70
permit some of the relatives and
friends of the president and Mrs. Nc
kmley 20 come aboard
Before leaving Omaha the president
sent for the engineer and train crew
-Nyho had brought the train from Ogden
ana personally thanked them for the
uleasaut run over the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Light FrOsts and High Winds Dur
ing the Week.

Following is the summary OF Utah
weather and crop conditions for the
week. ending May 81 issued yesterday
by Section Director Murdoch:
The week ended May. q opened cool,
but the latter part was quite warm
and the average temperature for the
week about five degrees above normal.
Light frost was quite general over the
state from the 21st to the sd but
with one or two exceptions. the reports
indicate that the DANA Ee therefrom
was very slight Light, scattered
showers occurred on the Hrst and last
days of The week On the 14th and
10Th high easterIy winds occurred over
the northern half Of the sLate Tie
wind dried out the soil rapidly, mad a,
very detrimental effect on ali vegeta-
ton and blew leaves, branches an5
fruit from the trees. The velocilies
were the highest over Cache. Weber
and Davis counties, where many trees
We're uproOted, much fruit blown from
the trees and sugar beets on sandy soil
considerably damaged In Cache and
Weber counties a number of barns and
sheds were blown down. NOLWith-
standing the Unfavorable conditions,
wheat oats, lUcern, sugar beets, corn
and potatoes we're generally IN GOOd
condition at the close of the ~ eek, but
all would De greatly benefited by a
good rain. Fall wheat is heading and
sugar De6ts are being thinnSd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
CONDUCTORS DELAYED.
First Trainload Held Back by q
Washout.

First Trainload Held Back by a
Washout.
F. The railway conductors did not come
to Salt Lake yesterday. The first di-
vision is laid out behind a washout on
the Great northern somewhere in Mon
tana, and it viii not be possible for
them to reach the city until late to-
night. They may net get here until
tomorrow. The local committee was
sOreIy disappointed upon receiving a
dispatch yesterday announcing the de-
Law.
1t seems. from the information that
has reached the local conductors, that
the 135 New Orleans ticket-punche
who We're expected yesterday after
noon at the latest, instead of coming
over the Oregon Railway & Navigation
and Short Line from Portland, changed
their itinerary so that it carried them
as far as Helena over the northern
route. There is where they missed it.
The washOut viii delay them many
hours, it is feared.
But this information was not re-
ceived until after q committee, con-
sisting of Secretary SOpher and Con
dUct0rs Sibley and Allen, had gone to
ogden to meet the incoming party
Last night a crew deadheaded out on
the Butte train as far as PocatellO to
their special into Salt Lake. Conductor
George J.. Korner viii have charge Of
this train, which is a special consist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
MOUNTAIN STRTES
OPPOSED TO JAPANESE LABOR
WESTERLY LABOR UNION URGES
LAWS AGAINST IMMIGRATION.
President Boyoe Of Federation Of
Miners at Denver Speaks Of
Couer d'AIene Troubles.


Denver, Colo. May 28.-sixty-
delegates have been seated at the con-
veution of the Western Labor union
now in session here. The convention
has endorsed the strike of the Lead
IS. D. FETAL clerks, who are contend
ing fer 6 o'clock closing.
IN his annual address, President
Daniel MCDONALD spoke feelingly Of
the injury caused TO wOrSmen on the
Pacific coast by the presence OF ia
panese, who. he said, could live and
grow Eat ON 10 cents a day. He advo-
Gated the passage of an exclusion act
be taken at once to push such meas
ure.
There is no safety for American
worlIingmen on the coast said he,
"as long q s the Jaranese are allowed to
come IN as they do now, and take the
bread from mems mouths.
President Mcdonald also urged the
unicu to take measures to urge that
the Chinese exclusion act be extended
Committees We're appointed, that on
resolutions consisting Of Ready Kene-
han. Charles Lannin. Frank Pelietier,
G. w. Alexander, r. w. Walton
In his annual address President
BOyce of the Federation of Miners con-
graduated the organization on it's
prosperity. He called attention TO the
fact that tWenty-seyen new unions had
been added to the federation during the
year embracing a total Of 5000 men.
In an there were $4,000 members of the
federation. and the work accomplished
during the last year showed they were
good men.
IN speaking Of the Couer d'Alene
trouble, Mr. Boyce said that proprie-
tors were blacklisting the men and
that miners now had to get a permit in
order to go to work. He declared this
system was an outrage on American
liberty. and said that blaczlisting men
for labor troubles was worse than a
relic Of The middle ages.
To meet this method on the part Of
some employers Mr.. BOyce advocated
a. more progressive policy in organizing
the different unions Of the body. More
numerical strength, he declared. should
l be obtained. and the members should
make progress in education and the
; study Of economic questions.
The executive board recommended 2
SDeCiaI assessment of 81 per capita for
/ the purDose of maintaining organizers
I in the field.
/ The treasurer's report showed re
| ceipts of $4,000 during the year, and
/ eXpeditQres of nearly S4S COO on ac-
+ count of the COuer d'Alene- trouble
/ The treasury was. however, in good
! condition. Tho rest of the day was de-
/ voted to reports of Standing commit
/ tees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
I'D Omce Decision.
especial to The IIe-aIdJ

Washington. May 28-The appIica-
ton Of John II. Murray 10 make a sec
ond entry for a tract of land i'm Black.
foot district. Idaho while the first en-
try rs on record. which was rejected
by the general land Office. has also
been rejected by the acting secretary
OF the interior, who affi1ns the land Of
fee decision. Acting Secretary Ryan
of the interior has reversed the land
office decision in the case of Dudley
Armstrong against John w TAYLOR
from Biackfoot district. The contest
of Armstrong against TaylOr's nome
stead entry ist dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
CHINAMAN WINS THE
VANDERBILT MEDAL

Chicago. May ga special to the
Tribune from Nashville. Tenn, says:
At Vanderbilt university as a. cuImi-
custom instituted in honor Of the benz
efact0r. Cornelius Vanderbilt. che
medal in oratory, the highest homer in
the university. was awarded TO Charles
Yum Marshall Of 500 Chow. China.
amid a great de2Oustrdion of APP
prevail by the audience
His subject was "AdiracIe Of the
Twentieth Century and ne gave an
sIoduert appraI for his country. des-
lined, me arsucd. yet TO be allowed her
7lace amOTE the greatest nations, VINO
had so long misunG ersto0d her. Mar
shall has been here three years. but
goes home this summer via ESuaO pe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
SHOOTING N WYOMING.
Trouble over Mans Wife Causes
Murder at Medicine Bow.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 2S.-Duringa a.
shooting affray. at Medicine Bow, Wyo.s
Dick England, a well-to-do sheepman,
was killed and Fred Mole was 1nortauy
wounded.
A cowboy named Amber did the
shooting Mole accused Amber of uu-
due intimacy with the formers wife
and. securing the assistance OF. Eng
land. attempted TO drive Amber out Of
town. England and Mole are alleged
to have drawn their guns and fired.
The cowboy returned the FIRE and Eng
land fell dead. Mole has a bullet in
the left lung and cannot live. Amber
was arrested and sent to FaFvIins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
TOOK HIS OWN SHEEP.
Charge Upon Which Henry CIossner
VIII be Arrested

On complaint of Charles Shoup a war
rant for the arrest of Henry CIOssner
was issued yesterday from the county
attorneys Office, charging the accused
with unlawfully taking 200 head of sheep
from cOmplainant's possession a, couple
of days ago. ClOssner is the owner Of
the sheep, but IT IS charged that the ami
mails stTayed onto ShOup's land and Q.d
considerable damage to his farm crops.
While the flock was IN Shoup's corral and
he had gone 10 call in neighbOrs to ap-
praise the damage done, ClOssner is al
legged to have taken his sheep. I1pon
which the complainant had lien for has
damages, according to the esLray stock
law. The case viii be tried today before
Lnstice NiLLams At West Lordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
EASTERN EXCLUSION FOR ALL.
va the BurIingtOn ROute.

on June Il and II round trip tickets
viii be sold as follows:
To Omaha and all Missouri river
To St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS 49,. IS %
To St Louis 1890. s.......-..-... SO 30
To Chicago .--......... -....-.--.- ii 80
9, 1901.
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleep
ing cars through without change to
Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City and st.
Louis, via the Rio Grande Western and
Burlington Route.
Perfect dining car service, a Ia carte
plan. Free reclining chair cars.
For. sleeping car reservations or fur
Their particulars please write TO, or call
on r. F. NESLEN
General Agent.
City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

More Stolen Property Recovered by
the Sheriff.

A lot more property stolen by Ed Hicks,
the hOusebreaker Who is awaiting trial.
was recovered yesterday. Sheriff Nayior
discovered at the 1 X l. secondhand
store three pairs of mems shoes, four
pairs of socks and half e, dozen new silk
handl1eTchiefs which had been taken from
the New York Cash store While Hicks
was employed there. With the assist
ance of Police Sergeant Burbidge, the
sheriff located at another place two
carving sets and a set of drawing iustrtI-
menIS which had been missed from All
HallOwk college from the time Hicks was
discharged. The sheriff expects to I'M
earth a lot more property stolen by Eticks
and TO get enough evidence against him
TO warrant his conviction on q Rumber
Of charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
At Bed Time

L take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and my complex
ion IS better. My doctor says 1t acts
gently on the stomach. liver and kid
neys,. and is q, pleasant laxative. It is
made from herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. It is called Lanes Medi-
cine. Lanes family medicine moves
the bowels each day. Price. pc and
soc. For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
- Union -.

Denver, Colo, May rs Union ho-
tells everywhere" Is the battle cry of the
United Hotel ana Restaurant Em-
ployees' association. whose national
convention is now being held in this
City. The organization is at present
confined 10 this state, but The intention
lis to organize hotel and restaurant EN-
pI0yees in all parts of the country. r.
Acroskey 81 Cripple Creek is president
of the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Al - Tomb 81 Lineoln.

Springfield. His. May 2S.-Three hun
bred members OF the Lincolu-AIcSin-
hey association Of St Isouis arrived
here today They were escorted to The
tomb OF Lincoln. where appropriate
exercises We're held. Governor Yates
delivered an address Floral Offerings
were laid upon the sacopbagas, and a
netallic wreath was. deposited sn Me-.
mortal han at his tOrlb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
World's Fair commissioners.

Denver. May Ex-Governor Ornan
has appointed the follr '1E ST Louis
worlds fair commissioner Captain
George w. Thatcher Of Aspen. .Fitkin
county. mmissioneT-in-Chief; Thomas
j. O'Donreu OF Denver, Nan r. Rouse
Of Colorado Springs, j. N stevens of
Colorado Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
WAS TERRIBLY PUNISHED.
Man FIogged, Tarred and
Feathered and Driven Away.
Especial to The Hera1d)

ft'tiNt--a-l ~ j. rs AAt-4sAiAL-J
Evanston. WyO., May 2S--Word has
been received here Of hefnIous crime
having been committed at Fort Brfde-
er, ara OF the swift punishment of the
man by the enTaged citizens Of the
place. IL is alleged that Josiah South
a rauchman 50 years of age, teuticed al
little l2-yeaT-Old girl 10 his ranch and
there accomplished his purpose. When
the citizens learned Of the crime they
are alleged TO have repaired to the
ranch, where they called South to the
yard.
re was seized bound and gagged.
and tied to tree and two men with
rawhide whips administered fifty
lashes to his bare back South was
then tarred and feathered and driven
out Of the country. 1t is reported that
he is now in the Wyoming general hos
pital at Rock Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
-----'l---@alss-

When the liver fails to secrete Bile,
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
the digestion becomes i'm
paired and the bowels cOnstipated
HFRBINE has a direct action on the
liver and excretory organs, and q few
doses viii cure any case of biiioUsness.
Price, so cents. Van Dykes Drug
store, corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
OLD CoNFEDERATES MEET
Annual Gathering of the Veterans
TnI-es Place at Mernnhis Tenn


Memphis Tenn May 2S-Neariy. $500
members ot the United Confederate Vet
Grams. representing 1.S5l camps OF TIE or
ganiZatiou, Inet i'm Confederate haIF this
morning for their eleventh annual re-
union General Fitzhugh Lee. General
Joseph Wheeler and General John =.
Gordon were 5monE those present
Before th meeting OF the convention
go Confederate hail. the COME derate Ia
DIES Memorial association held I'm Cal-
vary church a o. emurial meeting ior Jet-
1crsou Davis. an which 70 memorial sld-
dress was delivered 10y Bishop THOMAS
u. Gailor of The Episcopal church.
TIE exercises Of today were almost en-
tirely confined 20 the welcoming adj
dresses. delivered By she representatives.
of the people of memphis and OF. tht
state Of Tennessee ard by members OF
Cinereut IiZftiOns animated Win me
United Confederate Veterans.
I'he ONLY actual business performed g1s
the completion OF the permanent organ
izauou and the aTpHutment CT the COM
mittees Cn resolutions and creoflsials-
The coraiIlttre on resolutions viii FAVOR
apit repNrt 20 the convention tofuoT-oW
&. resolution suggesting that steps lie
taken 20 prevent mon who were dcsertcrs
frIrn The confederate army from procpr-
Ing membership in TIE Organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
&C Hazen Has Rssigned.

New York. May 2S.-Wiliam 2. Ha-
zen, chief agent of the United States
secret service bureau, with headquaU-
ters in this city, has rendered his res
fgnatiOn to take effect June Is next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Heavv - - -

early today Destroyed twentyeawo
Buildings az a loss of 100000 With less
than one-third insurance. Nearly an
the buildings in three business blocks
were burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
overcome - -.

chicago. May 2S.-Six persons who
had been overcome by gas were found
in their rooms in the Hotel Irvine to-
day Three of The affected persons
were unconscious. John Hannah and
william Doyle may die the rest VIII
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
So Il - Accourrr.

Fall river Mass May Zs.-pr- Emau-
mel Harris ~ This eity. treasurer 81 the
supreme council II the American llrCi7r
~ Druids. was arrested today ON COM
plant Of other o3scers Of the supreme
council. chWei9g him wEsh grand larceny.
his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
More salary For Postmaster.


washington. May .2S.-sFhe postofIice
at 1IuiIan, Ida, becomes a presidential
office july j next; salary Of westminster,
81 Zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Chicago is Chosen.

tOnal Association OF Car Workers voted
% mold their neNt conT2rtion in Chicaso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Hay Have Seen Drowned.

Racine, wis. May 28.--Tlse crew of
the schooner Rand, consisting 81 Cap
tain ftalph JedersOn, Racine Frank
Seenert Sheb0ygau, Harry Luteasf
Mflwa1lcee, and one passenger, Miss
Daisy JEFFERSON, probably are lost, as
WreCizage Of the boat has beeu efoGud
floating about the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

No matter how pleasant Yoar surroundings,
health, good health, Is the forndation for en-
joYment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and
pains than ali other diseases togethes, and when
VOC get a good dose Of bilious bile coursing
through the blood 1he's a hell On earth. Millions
Of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that
started with bad bowels, and they viii never
get better tiff the bowels are right. Yoa know
how It is-you neglect-get irregelar-first
seffef with slight headache-bad taste IN the
nOoth mornings, and general 'all gone' feeling
during the daY-keep On going from bad TO
woess ontdt the suffering becomes awful, life
1oses its charms, and there Is many a one that
has been driven to s.sicida1 relief. Educate yoor
bowels with GASCAF2ETS. Don't neglect the
slightest irrcgu1arity. See that VOC have one
natural, easy movement each day. CASCA-
REFS tone the bowe1s-nake them strong
and after you have Used them once you wi1
wonder why Il Is that Yoa have ever been
3ers commence to get better at onee, and soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

AFEFaF All bowel rroubIes. appendicitis. BIZ
n AHHST H 3oUSEteaes blood.
HEEhHBk on tae stomach, blOated bowels. foul
- @Sge8 mouth. headache 1ndfeeStsous
pains after eating liver troubles RiIOVv eoInpIex1oE
ans eAE1tuess When Jour Bowels don't
Ift5 "a are gSttlng sick ConEtI2ation kills
people Than GA1 other diseases together. Is "A
esPseE Tor sac CHRONIC ailments and long years OF
1s1tEcfAu8 E1aA come afterwards matter
als4 1eE. start taking CASCAEEETS to-day, you
VIII never get well and be wen All
Zou Pgs gSur 29yyeis rtsht. Take advice;
antec 20 cure or rzoEeY rofundeds
Arizona republican., 1901-02-24

Buffalo"
 "Others said. Why should p'e go to
 Buffalo? IL is ridiculous to suppose
 that We can compete with the United
 St2tes-the great industrial colossus of the world"
 "Th.n il was thought wise tc have a
 natl nal exhibition and thus secure
 some local benefit as a result of the | outlay of our disbursements.
 "AIl these false ideas are quickly dis i appearing and public opinion has final ly looked upon the exposition 1t Buff l a,o from .ts real point Cc View. x one
 suppos's that We go there to compete wlth the United States, no one believes ! that our presence will be a mere act of 1 int rnational courtesy: Eo one says that the only bject with which We go is tu show what We have and manufacture 1 finally. no one believes that the money l Chile may spend VII be lost. We can l occupy there a prominent place. T per- | haps the fIst among the south Amer l i,an republics. lt would be monetary l t.iumri and one of vast material and ! political results; further. we can make
 exhibits which will dctiyeiy interest tha l Yaukces and which are even more su-