davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
The Bitterness Of Exile.

d OAe Of tho features Of our reign in
the Philippines that is not pleasant to
the read about is tho banishing Of Filipi-
nos to the Island Of Guam, which has
been made q military priaon bY our
government. Here 10 tho picture as
drawn by a Msnila paper: Tho scenos
were pathetic in the, extreme. Many
friends Of the exiles feared to show
their sympathy and remained away,
but wives, children and sWeothearta
followed the ambulance to tho wharf,
weeping, shrieking and tearing their
way In afrenzy Of grief. Gray headed
womon, mothors OF aomo ofthe pri-
soners, ran bayefooted in tho dust Of
road, tears streaming down their checks.
General Pillar bore theao.partings have.
ly until ordered to go aboad. Tf on he,
too, q veteran, wept.e Some Of the ex.
lies Woro insnrgent uniforms, but those
of higher rank were mostly in civil dress
Just'aa the Roseorans; Waa ready to leave
q Filipino, not,an exile, was discovered
In close consultation With his country
mon. He. was arEestod and sent ashore
for Investigation. 4. L 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
He Had ManyVictinlsI

Post ofiice Inspector Jere Connolly
arrived at Wilmington Wednesday from
Iaurin burg, N. O., @ small town on tho
Seaboard Air Line, SO miles from VIII.
mington, whore ho caused the arrest Of
II. =. Allen alias DR.. Allen, q printer
on tho losal newspaper. The charge
against him is fraudulent use Of the
mails in that he advertised extensively
the sale Of certain rooipes and offered
as Pro with each order facsimile
bills to tho amount Of $16 which he said
were printed on "B N paper and could
not bo told from tho genuine article. .
The bills in reality wore Confederate
notes. Allen numbered his, victims
from Maine to Mexico, several orders
having been reoeiyed from Now York
State. He was given apreliminary ex.
animation and committed ( to-. iail ! for
fault Of bond in the sum Of 5000. ,,S'3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
Jewish Population

The Jewish population Of the United
States is now estimated at 1000, 900
Twenty years 50 tho number OF Jews
in this country was not moro than about
one.fourth as many. But in conse.
quonce of tho Russian prosecutions
which bt came iptolerable about tho
year 1881, tho influx Of jewish immi,
grafton since that period has bcou very
largs Botween tho years 1884 and 1889
there arrived 401 1893 Jows at the port
of Now York. Siaoo 1890 81, when o.
ga Jews landed in New York, tho
jewish immigration has been deoreas-
ing; but, counting tho arrivals at, other
ports thantNow York and by way Of
Canada, it is computed that SOC, 900
Jewish immigrants have entered the
United States sinoe 1881. They are
for the most part, an Industrious,
thrifty and orderly people, and will be-
.suro to prosper in a free country. IN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
In q Bad Way

A dispatch from Fall River, Mass. !,
says the demoralized condition Of the
cotton goods market continues to cause
eunoasinoss in mill orioles, and the
gloomy feeling was intensified today
when it was announced that 25, 900
pieces of regular goods for March d O.
livery had been sold by the selling com.
mittoe Of the Fall River Manufacturers
association at 2 7.8. It said, however,
that the regular price still 3 cents, the
temporary reduction having made to
moot competition foroad by southern
concern and . Rhode Island company.
The transaction, however, has given q
new impetus TO q movement to bring
about a reduction in wages and our
tailmont in production, which had been
partly checked by a strong influence to
prtyont suoh a stop. Is &. Il.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
\ Base Ineratit,,de

The Cubsns cont,nuo to display one
despicsble trait ingratitudo. Think
Of posting up cards all over the Island
with this ancient suggestion printed.
thereon, after all We have dono for
them: II & y S5i
ITO tho people Of the United States.
do not mako any5promisos 4 that you
are not sure to keep and never 40 back
on tho word you have given. !, q fsl .
't'(Signod) e$ 81 y,i aS 81
q EORG q Nv WASHI On. ~ s.E,
This is reoomme ended to the oonsidera.
ton Of "all worthy. compatriots Of the
great American. . ii51l3
s9 Ieis too bad to remind as OF that Ok.
ploded Old timer, CT ". !, ) at an opooh Id
our history whom wo, have outgrown all
biz foolish. Z, actions of truth and Ahonor.l
Why, the next thing wo know. they viii
bio asking us TO pay sonlo attention # to
News Herald. f 'a's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
Robbed Tie Mail.

w. r, Keys, postoffioe inspector has
returned from Stookville, Campbell
county, whore he arrested Miss Mary
Bolton, assistant postmaster at that
place on charge Of riaing the mail.
For some timo articles havo been miss !.
ing from the mails at StockyiI.e. Inspeo
tor Keys was sent there to locate the
trouble. Ho know an inspector would
be expected at the Office, so he won't 10
Wells Springs, five milos from Stock.
vile, whore he registered al. d drummer,
for a,surgioal instrument house.. Ho
found that over 100 letters and pack
ages. had boon taken. Several deooy
letters wero sent out and he soon had
enough evidence to warrant the ar-
rest Of Miss Bolton. SHE confessed all
Her father, Rev. John II: Bolton, is
pastor Of the Methodist church at that
plaoo and ID also tho postmaster. Miss,
Bolton has boon bound to trial at the
nextlterm Of tho j United, States COURT.
Bond was made for her. She I. ID 4 Che.
second woman ever arrested III thia
state for a like offonso. y 5ss a D. 3S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
KENTUCKY TOWN. sBU URNT. q
Half the Inhabitants Homeless, Food
n Supplies i Destroyed. @l ],

Hall the Inhabitants Homeless Food
/. Supplies Destroyed. 85ls.
In the biting air Of The early morn.,
ing hours the oitizens Of CIoyerport,.
Ky, looked OH, Almost powsrless to act
Thursday, whilo fire destroyed 100000
worth Of property and loft 1000 per-
cons half tho population - iii0laoloss. .
Eycry business house was burned. Tho
distress fof hundreds gofssWome b and
'ohildren WAS relieved only WHOM trains
loaded with supplies arrived flom ii ,nis
yillo and Henderson,. AT; noon tho
ire waa still burning In spots, but tho
remaining structures were ecatlered
and NO further spre ad was anticipated.
by the busting Of q. natural gas pipe
in the kitohen Of a private house short
ly after midnight tho building was act
aiire. a high wind was blowing and
the burning embers were carried to tho
immense tobacco warehouses; owned by
the American Tobacco company. Choso
buildings were coon wrapped in flames
and efforts to, save them were absn-
donad in order to fight tho fires which
,"SNS aRAAAS'hS w VA seiA bluts lU0 GU-
baoco company's plant, consisting OF
two etemmeries and /, ,0G0, 900 pounds
Of tobacco was soon destroyed and tho
fire continued to spread. The local fire
department. was totally inadequate to
ioopo with tho fire and Louisvillo and
Henderson were asked to send assis-
tance. AS Louisville 10 rs miles dis,
tant, however, no holp arrived until
43O o'clock and BY that time the e re
had about oxhaustod its material. Every
business house was gone, togeth
with al! provisions and clothing. 0 yor
half ofStho residonces, too,f had boon
destroyed and 1000 people were wan
dering aimlessly through the streets,
staring at the ruins. It, b IS Z, !. b
Hero and there on tho outskirts OF
the town fires woro seen, in some small
frame 9 ottage, but theso gradually diod
out and by, noon the flames had been
almost entirely, checked. Relief trains
were made up at Louisville and Hon
derson and brought 5 900 loaYes of
bread g a large supply Of clothing, etc.
The coaches will DO placed at the dis.
nosal Of the homoless until they oan
lind other temporary homes. Adiu.
Ftant General Murray Thursday. after
noon shipped 500 tents from Frankfort.
a number of persons wore slightly in.
'Juted in fighting thoifre. lS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
AN HONEST MAN,
Paris Gibson, Senator. Elect from Mon
tana Has a Great Conscience.

+ "A dispatch from Minneapolis, MINI J,
says the announcement that Paris Glib.
son, formerly Of Minneapolis, had been
elected United States senator from
Montaua was rcooived with IN orc than
passing intorestin this oity and brought
back to the minde,of many old settlers
an ooouranoe which shows his honesty.
Mr.. Gibson started tho first woolen
mill in Minneapolis, which wac oper-,
stod on Sixth avenue, south, near SEQ.
ond pstreet. He employed moro than
100 hands, and for many years did a
thriving business. ,t N. + sS a 4
Gibson went down with the panic OF
~, and whom tho mill was closed down
.eyory omployo had wages coming for
ono month and ten days. Tho aggge-
cato was close to $40 600 No Judgment
wero secured against Mr.. Gibaon, and
as times bcoamo better the matter soon
passed from tho minds of tho em-
ployes.3 M Fl N IN S u Is:
+6 Mr.. Gibson went to Montana in 1879
and from the start appears to have
met with Bucoess. In decade ho had
fairly woll retrieved his lost fortunes
and then prepared surprise for his
old emeloyes in Minneapolis. Flo had,
tho old ACCOUNTS in his possession and
knew exactly what every employe had
due him. It was thirteen years aftor
Mr.. Gibson failed that the former ON
ployea through a Minneapolis attor,
ney feooived notice to the sEcc. .hst
if they would call at his office and es-
tablish their identity as tho person Mr..
Gibson presumed him or her to be, tho
wages for tho month and ten days would
be forthcoming with interest at the
rate of porcent. i31.. N,
It was not possible for Mr.. Gibson
to pay all tho back wages du ), as many
of his former employees had loft tho
city and ,uld not be found. Thore are
atill in the employ Of the North Altar.
Wooion company many mon who
worked for Mr.. Gibson during tho '70s,
and all have the kindliest feeling for
him and arc pleased to learn of the
great esteem in which he is held by the
people of Montana. That he had "a
personal recollection Of his many form
or employees was shown in the case Of
Mrs. Oarlson Of South Minhospolis.i
Mrs. O O.rlson was s16 years OF age when
the nillJ closed { and had $23 coming.
shlot added the following: 5lls 81 ss'I
- 4 a kuppose \ you arc married - ii
that ovont take this money aud buy
yourself q wedding presont.pl g3 's
She expended tho money for silver
tea geryioo. Jf
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
q I5AlGood Work

Aa appeal for funds to furnish means
for the establishing Of industrial schools
in the Southern States has lately boon
issuod over the nane Of Anno 8, Groon,
at Culpopper, Va. In the appeal is found
the following reserenco to tho children.
OF many Southern people: Let the lit
Ito ones not perish or bocomo base citi-
zena with brutal instincts, fitting them
for poorshouseB and penitentiarios.
Many Of thom, girls and boys, at tho
early age Of eight and ton, arc being,
placed By their poyertytstrioken
sro s sprinsihs up ii Ii tSo county, ~ ! Thsy His
have public soh ools; but 81 thhoy h \ do iaot al
reach tho OWL, or oxtend tho 3holping
hand Of home, firesia ., Sfoo id sor olo oth.
ipg;sfo tho lao K of these they are ts,sn.
Able TO avail thoMsol Yea % tho natio Ii
Ipr0Yi8ioI ID. i
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
$,Tillnlan Won

Senator Tillman has triumphod, The
pension bill which ho sWore, in Ian
guage picturesque and forcible, must
lbo acted upon BY tic senate before Ia
would y allow a single other peneionSbill,
TO pass has boon B aignod by th gpfesi: ]:
dent, It is siasoonstituent iii South CARO-
lima who fought In the3 M xisan v Az,
and Aftorward lost his wei learned pom
siops for kaYlng eiYoa q ala and ooni,3
tort TO tho 4 Jonf fad erate o aAusosS But
this new bill 81 istpally ID repeal Of t}le, no
law ahich debara i fo ia ,elsionB fexis
scah yeters1s ~ ho sere ii AftefRafd acs3
tive po 6derato by ~ l,i Il A fst!
o. now pSMsi o}i deile nda may now BE, lffs
sogpeotcd for u l,Sr o ag0 NY B ev
slexiean otarana 81 81
tho B(Sti m " III ~ i$
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
"a Little Hero.

Robby Ray, 9 six-year old boy at
kentucky, w. Va, entered burning
house In ordor to rescue the baby Of
his family. Tho lad was oyero ,me
with smoke and burned to death with
tho infant whose life he sought to save.
The little fellows body was found near
tho baby's oradlo. All Of fthe5 heroes
Of tho world are not mon and women.
Love for, our follows and affection for
those who ale tied to us by blood often
assert themselves earlier in lifo, and
real heroism, whether il bo displayed
on tho part Of ma(urod mon and NO.
mon or.cn tho part of q .six :yearfold
West Virginia ohild, furaiahss food for
thought for those inclined to ( pessinls
ian, ~ L as9 3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
CASHIE r sMIUI Z RED
by Bank Robbsrs in ! B road Day.
light al Harrisburg 81
]. The 4 Il: !: Z. R7ola aBERs cAPTU REL. q
Tho Cashier r R6sIsted q and Vasii
Shot 81 o. ath by tho Rob III
..sY53 bsfs w lho Ran

/. Ohass W. Ryan, cashie 81 tie Hail.
faxN ational5 bank at Harrisburg, Pa,,s Il
= Vas shot 10 death by Henry Rove and
Mestern Koiper OF 4 kena at noon
Ihnfsday, tu IN an attempt at bank robbery
B Iho robbers 4 We rss oapturod by ]
party OF oitizens soon aftor the orimeS
and We're brought to the Harrisburg
tai! together with B. B. Straley Of
4Ly ykons, who is suspected Of, being m ans
accomplioe. Rowe and ISaiper drove
over to Halifax from EIiasbothgillos
Thursday morning hitshing their team
on the outside of tho town boldly on-sl
tered the bank withreyolvers presented. B
Bach had q revolver and thoy demanded !.
the attaches Of the bank to throw up 1
their hands and turn over the money \
@ One of them held ia oheck Abraham /
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
Murdered on a Steamer.

Theodore jackson, a negro dock hand,
hotSEngineor r. b. Rivers of the
steamer j. w. Hires in the head ) kill
il 6 him instantly Thursday afternoon,
while the boat was on the Chatsshoohee
river, not far from Omshs, Ga.8Rivers'
body fell into tho river and has not
beon recovered, The negro was takon
on to Omaha, whero lio was placed in
jail. Rivers WAS from Wewahitchka,
Fla, whore he leave o a family.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
CARNEGIE n RETIREEs
g g ON ON Active Business Life. Hiss Last
Kind Words.

~ W. NV
"a dispatch from Pottsbery says two
communications from Andrew Oarneeie,
which alo officially mado public We'd
SHeBday tell of tho steel kings retire-
mont from active business life and Of
his dpnstion Of So, 600, 900 for tho ( en-
downont OF o fund for supersnnuated
and disabled employees Of tho Oarne gle
company. This benefaction il by far
the largest Of tho many created BY Mr.,
Carnegie, and is probably without 8
counterpart anywhere III tho world,
This fund will in no Is ise interfere with
tho continuance Of tho savings fund
established by tho company is wears
ago for tho bone d 81 its empioyoe,' ,'2ta fe
this latter fund nearly $4,000 600 Of
the omployes' savings are on deposit,
upon which tho company. by contract
pays six per cont. and loans money to
tho wolkmon to build their own homos
In lottor to the president and mau.
ayers Of tho Carnegie company Mr..
Carnegie sets apart So, 900, 600 in Uarno.
gio company bonds to be held in trust
for the following purposes: b
Tho income Of 81, 100000 to be
spont in maintaining the Libraries built
by mo in Braddock, Homestead ann Da.
quesEe. i'Stg 81
"Tho income Of the othor 4, 900, 600
is to bo applied: 4
First, to provide for employees Of
the Carnegie company in all it's works.
mines, railways, shops, cot, injured in
its service, and for those dependent
opon huch employees as are killed. %
Second, TO provide small pensions
or aids to suoh employees as, after long
and creditable services,y through ex-
oeptional circumstances mood suoh help
in THAR old ago and who mako "a good
.se OF i. Should these naea not ra-
quiro all OF the revepue and q surplus
Of $500, 600 be left after ten years oper
alton, then for all over this, workmon
in mills othor than the Oarneeie ooni.
pany Allegheny county shall become
eligible for participation in tho fund, ,
tho mills nearest the works Of the GAR
negla Steel company being first em I.
Mr.. Carnegie suggests that If in the
future it be possible to establish q pens
sion systom the fund may be used as
tho foundation Of such system. In
concluding his lotter Nj. Carnegie
fays: Is q 8.
~ made this first use of surplus
wealth upon retiring from business az
an acknowledgment Of tho deep dobt
viii which ! owe to the Workmen who have
ntributed 30 greatly to my success.
hopc the cordial rotations which exist
shetWeen employers and employed
throug hout oil tho Carnegie company
ass.i ;snaver ba disturbed !; both
employers ana eys i, ~ =, !,
What laaaid in my last speeoh to 8 The
men at Homestead: /
y' Labor, capital aud business ability
are the three legs Of d three-legged
stool, neithor ID first mother is seoohdi
neither third, there is no precedence,
all being equally necessary. He who
would SOW disoord among the thrce Is
an enemy Of all. ="
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
$Suicide iii Porto Rico i,

4 no membqrs Of tho Porto Rioan re-.
giment, BeltrSn and Arroyo, commit
q 60 d suicide I,hfarada Bel,ran had boen
reptina dedS By an officer for untidi-
meas md ordek ked TO 3 d kitchen duty
q Siie went 8to duartsrs and blew off the
Sstop 9f his head with his rife. While
athe 4! 81 bod @ of eltrAn being buried, \.
A.rfoy WHO h has q clobo friend az Bel.
tram killed hisliaDs { in tie "a ne fashid,j
srsheye Shag6 seven spici dos inS thc
native rogia!! put during shoS iaat eix33
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
The Reason.

It 10 said tbero are fower oases Of
bigamy ia Kansas than in any other
state In tho Union, But tho statomontE
Will hardly csuso any aurpriae, for it is
. bravo man who would hayo the temeri.,
" TO marry moro than ono Kansas NO.
man a,tfmo. Z. q l \
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
,nOo2Brlsy;ls

Macon Telegraph: A Harrisonburs,I
Pa., correspondent OK pressed @himsolf:
IN the columns Of the Phil dol phia3
North American 40 follows: he IlastI
negro convention la 4 LAM oast Or 4. z:
called for5tho tablishmont 8of sa hotel
Tor tho race 0isthat town; |; yeb d good
negro .citizen, y hos presonts Il petition
signed 81 By ~ ore than NJ on nes hGndreds
ilanoa, ID refuaed a lioehas ID rad tiiii ID
hotel. NV by ID This tie & CISCO i iii thia
country Of ours 2 ~ he SoSth "a Atao ori Dan
does not answ wer,s being too busy 5try,ingl
TO fllgup h&l & 8 page Of d dsy on ssi b.
jdot OF oontfAct 4 lavery ala adofson.
county, South Carol lina 4. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
u 77 7T7H bln u VI FRIDAY M n ~ ,go

agree, TO put the negro out Of politics
as completety as oven tho most pro.
noypood advocate of'white SUPREMACY
could desire. Ho believes that tho
time. iss propjtious for a coup, and those
who claim to bef on tho inside say ono
is going to bo Attempted. 8 u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-22
Had Him Traada 3

In southwest Georgia i book agent
was freed for six hours BY An infuriatedi &
btll' b Tho farmers in that. .aecti ION, snya
Frank Stanton knotHs Just hon; to gtrasl d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

The Absent Minded Beggar h poor
stun enough in form. but it h anything
but heartleus." IL h an appeal
to the heart for the men who are fighting
Englsnd's battles. Mr.. KIpLIso's oapac-
ity for a generous sympathy with a
fallen foe IL evident in his verses on
Gen. JoUBERT. We quote from memory
n stanza:
lie shall not NEE, the onset OF our van
In the doomed city when we close the score.
But DER his grave. that holds q noble man.
Our deep-mouthed guns shall answer his
once more.
Great or little, bad or good. KiPiISo
has not changed. He In the same KIP
I that WIS slobbered over by men
who abuse him now. He u paying the
penalty Of %e1travsgant praise. Most OF
the present censure 81 him In just as
excessive. He knows perfectly well
what he Is trying to do. He is trying To
beat certain ideas into British public
opinion. In 40 trying. he makes verses
that are frankly faulty yet we have seen
~ bad bv n much greater poet, TESNY-
son. Ii Is by his generally good work
and not hts occasionally bad work that
kIPLING should be judged. and will be
judged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

went TO Dexter. about two miles distant,
TO procure coal oil" which vas thrown
on the flames and the work completed y
In the presence Of a mob OF about
three hundred men.
These are only a single days happen
ings. and the %lynching Of the negroes
and the burning Of them at the stake
60 on at an increasing rate Of frequency.
The more Of them there are the moro
will be the instances of the mania which
leads to the crimes avenged. according
90 the well-known psychological law
Of suggestion. The more horrible the
punishment the greater In the provoca-
ton 90 the crime In minds made diseased
by dwelling on its atrocity. The old
experience OF cruel and unusual punish
ment IA repeated. Witch burning
created moro witchcraft for the stake.
The more witches burned the moro
witches there were 10 burn. The more
heretics consumed at the stake, the more
heresy fourished. The very terror in
spired %provokes the mania 10 a~trociously
punished.
Accordingly. II Is inevitable that
burning at the stake should be more
and more frequent when once IL has
been introduced. II perverts the minds
Of the mob. Of the negroes tortured,
and Of the community generally in
which IL takes place. IL spreads saw
agery and savage mania. In both pur-
suor and pursued arises an hypterical
thirst for blood and horrible atrocity.
As our correspondent suggested, II Is
not improbable, therefore, that tho
mania may be carried hero. Il travels
easily and rapidly by the motive force
Of suggestion, and when once II appears
IL propagates itself Ia the new region
Nor Is the worst sufferer by Il the victim
Of it, mad ferocity. but tho community
In which the fire is kindled.
This rage il 10Y directed against
negroes, but there are other races against
which IL may expend itself ultimately
II IL IL allowed Ia continue. Nor n there
another country or region in he civil
lied world where. alas the danger from
IL IL 80 great as here. no other where
burning at the stake has become a prac-
tie almost daily repeated. Tho Grim
inals To whom the swift and severe
punishment Of law must be melted out.
II this atrocious mania il to be over
come. are the burners rather than the
burned. II makes Of men wild beasts
and kindles in them the fetocious passion
with which a taste of human blood in
flames the tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
HIS Lunch CONFTsCATrD
Espesfenee ef judge sutherland Win \,
canada customs Onictal.

ROCHESTER,. n Y. Aug. q lrqg-.
will To made TO learn the rea-ol vhv a
lunch basket carried by COUNTY JIt,,
Arthur = Sutherland ~ this CIV ~,
cunfizcatcd bv customs officials a. Pr,
Hope. Canada. ou Aug J.. I, NAV r.,!l,
In an international complication. a. ~.
Judge Vas subjected to no httln IsrIa.
ton.
Judge Sutherland left Chariot" With N.
sister and daughter on the boat ,a.rs,
A portion Of their lunch was oa'.r .. ~.
boat. but when they 60, IN a, Por' H.,
the basket contained part Of co.," 'r.aI
chicken. some slC,- Of bread ard butte,
q dozen pickles. a cup 81 orange ma-rAaA.
part u a cup Of CHEESE, " iu'tl.- = o.I
coffee, four wooden plates. al cpua. r..-.
Ter Of paper napkins and three sr.ve.
Customs Officer Bietcher dociar.i IN,
the lunch basket contained provision.
aud that duty should IT, paid T." J.I..
said that Dc would leave Tho hasko' ,r -
dock rather than submit 10 such ~ arh..
traty ruling The officer insisted "a
Judge Sutherland handed the lasso' ana
its contents 10 one ~ tho Caspian . cr.v
the only n who got any enloymei ou' 4
the incident