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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

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don, spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Alex Higgins and children
are visiting her parents at Wausau.
Frank Hartman was up from Chi
cage Wednesday.
S. Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
spent Wednesday at this place.
Lewis Otto was down from State
Line Friday on business.
Attorney Alex. Higgins transacted
business at State Line Thursday.
Father Toplaka visited Rev. Sale
at Amigo part of the week.
Charles Dorman, of New London,
was business visitor here5Thursday.
}, R. Carney was down from
State Line Thursday.
&C. B. Griggs, OF St. Paul, stopped
off here few hours last Monday.
Attorney Geo. E. O'Connor spent
Friday at Rhinelander.
Mrs. E. Robida is visiting rela-
tives at Green lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan left
for Milwaukee to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler re-
turned Thursday from short visit at
Chicago.
Geo. r. Brown and c. II. Curtis,
of Oshkosh, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in town on business.
N. A.. Colman was at Rhinelander
Wednesday and Thursday transacting
legal business.
Dan Graham was business Wis
itor at Rhinelander Thursday and Fri
day.
Alfred Morgan of Eagle River,
was visitor in the city the first of
the week -Rhinelander New North.
Rev. Geo. M. Babcock was over
from Rhinelander Tuesday and held
Episcopal services.
Rev. John DeJung, of Rhine
lander held services Sunday at the
German Lutheran church of,this place.
Chairman Mart Hirzel was pass
enger on the south bound train this
for the Cream City.
p. T. Parish represented Willy &
Co., Of Appleton, at this place Tues
day.
C. E. Daily, of Lansing, Mich,
was town visitor the first of the
week.
Jos. Laus, confectionery manu-
facturer of Oshkosh, catered to the
candy trade in town Tuesday.
r.. Kellett was up from Oshkosh
Wednesday and called on our grocery
merchants.
H. N. Jewell, of Amigo, spent
several days in town last week, selling
sewing machines and organs.
&C. W. Tcsch was up from Amigo
Friday looking after the interests of
Armor & Co.
John M. O'Brien, of Milwaukee,
called on our grocery merchants Fri
day.
-Chas. Zolinskv, of Milwaukee,
drummed up the clothing trade here
Friday.
John Daley, of Three Lakes, was
up Friday transacting business for
the Woodruff & Mcguire Lumber Co.
Mrs. Sam Carey and child of Ar
Dor Vitae, returned home Friday after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Elliott.
j. G. Palmer, of Lac du Flambeau
was over Thursday, and was ushered
into the mysteries of the F. & A. M.
lodge.
e. D. Stewart, our local jeweler,
has added an optical department to
store, and is prepared TO supply the
wants of those in need of eye glasses.
E. A. Krause. called on our hard
ware merchants Thursday and Friday
in the interest of the John Pritzlaff
Hardware Co., of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan and
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Neville attended
the B. z. o. E. Annual Ball at Antig"
Friday evening.
-Lige Ball was down from his
camp near State Line Friday. He has
about two or three weeks more work
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
CHURCHES

CATHOLIC CHURCH. ST. PETERS Ser
~ vices, the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each
month. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a NJ
-CatechiSm at 2 p. m -Vespers and Bened1c-
don at 3 D. M. A first Mass Is said at $50 a m
ON the first Sunday of each month-On Holy
days: High Mass, Sermon and BSnediction at
7:4h a. m.--Mass on weekdays at O'Clock In
summer and 7:30 in the winter. Stations Of
the cross every Friday evening during Lent at
HSe.
REV. FATHER TOPLAKA. Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
REV. FATHER ToPLAKA. Pastor.

H. Third Tuesday of each month, in rooms
over II. McIntyre's place. All are cordially
invited. REV. GEO. M. BABCOCK, Pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some Scranton Citizens Grow
Enthusiastic on the
Subject.

The highest praise for Scranton pub
lie.
Is hearty expression from Scranton
people.
Doans Kidney Pills are endorsed in
Scranton.
No better proof of merit can be had.
Here's d case of it. We have many
more like it.
Mr.. G. N. Childs, of 1903 Won Storch
avenue, employed at Short G. Higgins
Tobacco. Factory, says: II suffered
more or less with dull pain across the
small of my back for some time. I
doctored and used various kinds of
medicines with little or no result.
read quite frequently in our city papers
about people who were cured of kidney
complaint, by Doans Kidney Pills, and
I tried the treatment. I consider them
the best remedy for kidney trouble on
the market, and have told a number
OF my friends about them. They have
my endorsement and l will gladly rec
ommend them at any time"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

you see. we must go at once" said
Merrick, rising eagerly. This is our
last chance"
But this is so improper" replied the
distressed lady, rising reluctantly.
Not at ALL" said Merrick, holding
the door open encouragingly. II assure
you am considered very proper per-
son in Boston. I once taught Sun
day school class"
In another instant they were seated
at opposite sides of small table.
What shall order for you?" asked
Merrick.
"Oh, everything. I could devour the
ferns in this dish
Blue points?'
by all means
III spite Of her hunger the young wc-
man from New Orleans ate daintily.
Mcrrck liked the play of the dinplc in
her right cheek and the swift upward
sweep of her eyes. How pleasant,
thought he. to serve tomato hisque al
ways to such lovely creature! How
pleasant to share all ones future mush-
rooms with one that ate them so dain-
tilv.
Just as his meditations had reached
this point and the lady had reached
the salad, the steward approached with
a telegram in his hand.
Mrs. Eertrando" he asked.
Yes" replied the lady eagerly. but
tremulously. II am Mrs. Bertrand"
"A widow, perhaps" thought Mer-
rick, hopefully. "All Southern girls
marry early.
Would you mind opening this?" she
asked, turning to Merrcl<. "NIy hand
shakes so. A telegram always fright
ems me- Read it to me, please
And Merrick read:
a Bertrand Passenger Train No. l3. etc.
Did YOU take train? Wire instantly
Pennsylvania station. c. Bertrand
Your father" asked Merrick eager.
ly.
My husband" explained the lady,
with a. sigh of relief ana blush. Have
you a pencil and will you kindly send
d. message for ME? He must meet me
in Washington. Imagine his state Of
mind, poor fellow. This is our we'd
ding trip. Frank Lcslie's Monthly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

number cast. Together we went to the
several houses in the city and prevailed
on the masters to allow us to kindle
fires Of anthracite in their CRATES, erect
ed to burn Liverpool coal. We attend
ed at blacksmiths' shops and persuade
ed some to alter the "too-iron," SO that
they might burn the Lehigh coal; and
we were sometimes obliged to bribe
the journeymen to try the experiment
fairly. so averse were they to learning
the use of new sort Of fuel so differ
ent from what they were accustomed
to-"
But even these methods were slow to
overcome popular prejudice. 1t was
only when. through a sudden rise in
the price of charcoal the manufacture
ers began to Use anthracite that the
new fuel found it's way into favor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
New York Grain and Produce Market

New. York, Oct. 2o.-Flour-Market firm
7S3sc. elevator: No. 2 red, 7sHc. I. o. b..
atloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. SIC. +. O..
b. .afioat: No. hard Manitoba, SSsac f..
o. b. afloat; options closed easy at Ac. net
decline; March closed SOhc.: May, 7slac. !;
December closed 79Ac. Corn--spot easy;
No. 2, 6S1ac elevator and 67lac. t. o. b..
afloat; No. yellow, 6sc.; No. 9 white, roc;
options closed 4saMc. net lower; January
closed .5l1sc.; May. 47Mc.; October &c. /:
November. 63c:; December, 555sc. Oats
Spot steady: No: = oats: S4c,; standard
white. 36kc.: No. white. 36c.; track white
western, 3ia3sc.; track white state. Sia3sc. /;
option market was quiet and easier; De
creamery. 25c.; do. factory, 16aiSc.; cream
cry. common to choice 19a9ilac.; imta-
tion creamery. 17a2oc.; state dairy. 1Sao4c.; !;
renovated, 1Tiaa2lc. Cheese-Quiet; new
state full cream small colored fancy old.
12iac,; new, 12Ac.; small white, old. l21ac. /;
new, 12Ac.; large colored, old, 12Ac.; new,
1oc.; large white. old. 12Tc.; new 12c. EGGS
Steady; Pennsylvania average best, 24a
25c.; western candled, 22a2ic.; refrigerat-
ed, 1Slaa2lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia, Oct. :9.--Wheat-1ac. low
er: contract grade, October, 74isa74&c.
Corn-Quiet and steady; No. , yellow on
track, 69c. Oats-Firnl but quiet; No. :
white clipped, CSC. Butter-Steady; fair
demand; extra western creamery. 2o1ec !;
do. nearby prints, &c. Eggs-Firm, good
demand; fresh nearby, 25c.; loss off: do.
western, 24c.; do. do: do. southwestern,
o3c.; do. do; do. southern, 22c.: do. do.
Cheese - Unchanged: New York full
creams, prime large, 1cl.a12s4c.; do. do. do.
fair to good. large. 11%a12Ac.: do. do do,
prime small. 1o4c.; do. do. do. fair to
good, 11ha1oc. Refined Supars - tIn-
changed. Cotton-Steady. Talow-Un-
changed; city. prime, in tierces.. 6:sa7c. /;
country do, barrels, 6ha6kc.: do. dark
in barrels 5SaGc.; cakes. 7a7&c. Live
Poultry-Steady but quiet; fowls. 11a1ac. /;
old roosters. Sa9c.; spring chickens, 101aa
12c.; ducks, 11a12c.; turkeys, 10a12c.; geese,
loa11c. Dressed Poultry-steady; with a
fair demand; fowls choice western, PFC {;
do. southern and southwestern, 12c; do.
fair to good. 1Oa11c; old roosters, &c. {;
roasting chickens. nearby large, 15c.: do.
small and medium, 13al4c.: western do.
large, 13a1S1ac.: do small and medium, 1oa
1oc.; turkeys. choice western, 13al4c.; do.
fair to good. Halle; ducks. 11al3c. Re-
ccipts-Flour, 5000 barrels and s,59S, 900
pounds in sacks: wheat. 1000 bushels;
corn, 1000, bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 11,OOO bushels; corn,
1,600 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Oct. 29.-Anotller advance in
foreign exchange to the highest point
reached during the present movement,
with attendant fears of gold exports,
brought further liquidation to the stock
market today. a great deal of selling was
for account of the western speculative
element and much OF 1t was forced. Not
u few stop loss orders were uncovered,
and room traders, emboldencd by this
show of weakness. made series of drives
which left the list generally lower with
many sharp breaks. Exchange advanced
to 1860, which in the opinion of some
bankers, was several points away from
the basis at which gold could be used for
remittances with profit. Opening prices
for stocks We're n trife better and the
activity in such issues as Baltibore and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western seemed
due to the aggreSSivenesS of one OF the
leading operators. The advance in South
against one of the bear pools in that
stock, while the weakness of Colorado
Fuel suggested inside selling. The real
Stocks that sustained the greatest de-
clines included Delaware and Hudson.
which made net loss of points, and st.
Louisville and Nashville. Baltimore and
Ohio. Norfolk and Western, Reading and
Colorado Fuel and Iro,t. declines from 3
to 2ia points. In spite of the United
States Steel decision those stocks held
comparatively firm. The closing was
weak. The sub-treasury dsbursed $2,220,
900 for Australian and. other gold depos-
tied at San Francisco and s25j7,So0. prn-
cipal and interest for government bonds
Total sales for the day, J,i,5O0 shares.
Railroad bonds were irregular with the
active issues showing heaviness in SYM
pathy with stocks. Total salcs, par value,
1920 900. United States bonds were all
unchanged OH the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

Traders National Bank ...... 225 ...
Scranton Bolt & Nut Coz. 125 ...
Peoples Bank .................. 135 -.
Scranton Packing Co .......... 80. IS
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway.
first mortgage, due 1920. ...... lis ...
Peoples Street Railway. first
mortgage. due 1918 .......... lis -.
Peoples Street Railway. Gem
eral mortgage. due 1921...... 1l5 -.
Scranton Trac Co., G per cent. 115 -.
Economy L.. II. & P. Co... %
n, Jersey e. Pocono Ice Co. 80. go. 81
Consolidated Water Supply Co los
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Oct 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50; steady; prime steers. s7a7.50: shipping
do, s575aG.75; butchers, do, $.5a55o: hcif,
ers, S3.50a5; cows, $e25ai25: Gamers. Sl.'na
.: bulls, s2.75ai.25: feeders. IS. 75a4.65; stock
ers, $S3,75a4,l5; stock hefers. $2.50a3.25.
Veals-$5 50asS.5O.
Hogs - Receipts $500; active: light
heavy EaSY' sssoa7; medium, sSSoas.9o; York,
ers, $6G5a6.75; light do $6.55a6,G0; pigs. sG,55
a6.GO: roughs. s6,25a6.l0; stags, $5a5.75.
Sheep and Lambs,-Receipts, 5000; sheep.
steady; lambs firm to l0c. higher: top
lambs $5,05a5l0; culls to good s3.75ai;
ycarlings, s375ai ewes, s3a3,50; sheep, top
mixed, $3.i0a3.50; culls to good $l.75a3.2J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. 29--Cattle-Recepts, o1.-
900, including 6,oOo western; opened steady,
closed 15a25c. lower good to prime steers,
ers and feeders, $2.25a5; cows sl4Oa45O;
heifers, seas; Gamers. S1.40aa.50; bulls Saa
40; calves s375a7.a5; Texas fed steers,
S3a4,25; western steers. s35Oa6.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 2a0O0; tomorrow.
5000: left over, $780, 5a10c. higher; mixed
and butchers, s6,iOa6.75; good TO choice
heavy, S6.65a6,s0; rough heavy, sG2oa6,55;
bulk of sales, S6,40a660.
Sheep-Receipts, 35,0OO; sheep. steady;
lambs, steady to 10c higher; good to
choice wethers. s350a4 Il: fair to choice
mixed, $o60a3. 40; native lambs, S3,J0a560.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
ANTHRACITE's DOWNS AND UPS
Remarkable History of Coal That
Public at First Refused to Use.
ITO Mail and Express

From the Toronto Mail and Express.
Anthrac cite COAL which we are all so
| anxious to get just now, was less than
q century ago, when the first efforts
We're made to market 1t, denounced as
a fraud. The people of those days de-
clared il was impossible to burn such
'stone." AT the close of the eighteenth
century, in 1871, the Lehigh Coal COM
pany tried in vain to sell in Philadel-
phia the new fuel which had been
found on its property in Carbon coun-
ty. Several attempts We're made to
burn anthracite, but for long time
the results We're uniformely unsatisfac-
tory. Finally, in 1915, the secret was
accidentally discovered. Tests had
been made in a rolling mill at Schuyl-
kill. After repeated attempts to make
it burn by means of frequently raking
the fire, the workmen gave up the en-
pertinent in disgust. filled the furnace
with the worthless BLACK stones" and
left it. Returning d few hours after
ward, they We're amazed to find fierce
fire with a terrific heat, and thence
forward the problem of burning an
thracite was solved.
But the people We're slow to believe
that it was possible to get heat by
burning the black stones. AS late as
1888 one Charles Miner wrote as fol-
lows: while we pushed forward our
labors at the mine, hauling coal, build
ing arks, etc, we had the greater diff
Guilty to overcome OF inducing the pub
lie to use our coal when brought to
their doors, much as it was needed
We published handbills in English and
German, stating the mode of burning
the coal, either in CRATES. smiths fires
or in stoves Numerous certificates
We're obtained and printed from black
smiths and others who had successfully
used the anthracite. Mr.. Cist formed
a model of a coal stove and got
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

East Liberty, Oct 9,--Cattle-Steady:
choice, s6,75a7; prime, $d.i0aG.6O; good, Si.i5
a5.50.
Hogs-TIgher: prime heavies, s690a695;
mediums, $6,7Oa6,75: heavy Workers, sj,65a
go; light Workers. S6G0a6d5; pigs, $6.o0a
G.60 rouShs, s5a6i0
culls and common, $l.5la2; choice lambs,
S510a5.25; veal calves, $l5Oa7,1j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Hnight &, Freese Co., 314-
3l5 Mcars Building. w. d. RunNon, man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale. q Lacka. Ave)
Flour-s4.i0.
Butter-Fresh creamery, 2o,sc.; fresh
dairy. 241ac.
Cheese-13a13lac.
Eggs-Nearby. &c; western. .lc.; stor-
age, 2cc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, s..
Onions-Per bushel 90c.
New Potatoes-65c. per bushol.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
Chicago Live Stock Market.

active today on tho board of trade and af-
ter holding firm the greater part of the
day there was a decline toward the close
which was asaiac. lower on December.
December corn closed ?sc lower and oats
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30
Oil Marker,

Oil City, Oct. a9.-Crcdit balances, 1873;
certificates opened 1873 bid; highest l3i
bid; offered at 1856 and sales OF 10000 bar
rels at l35; shipments, $500: average, 9f'
0s7 barrels runs, 5S,iS9 balrelsi average,
1859 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-30

&C. lower: January provisions closed I'M
changed to 7lsc. lower. Cash quotations
We're as follows: Flour-Steadier: No. >
spring wheat, 74c.; No. 3. 7la73c.: No. .
low. 57a4c.; No. oats. 3Siac.; No white,
=; No. white. 29a.a33lac.; No. rye, 49sic:
good feeding barley 40a4lc.; fair to choice
mailing, 42a56c.; No. flax seed, $l.19; No.
northwestern, s1.21; prime timothy seed,
81. 75a3.S0; mess pork. per barrel, SlG Goa
1910; short clear sides, 1.15alH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
NIzE|E z|ziI II y I
k Ky u
SIR HENRY is vExED.

C7n1pbeu- Barneruan CuGcises the For
eign Office Policy.
Ioudou. pccomher - Speaking at Dun
fermiue tonight, Sir Henry Campbell Ban
norman said there was no excuse for the
government having allowed Great Briaiu
40 Gid" into tho present position IN
ycnoznola.
EFT is a paltry quarrel said the speaker
.vitb disrupted, distracted and rickety
state. If ever there was a case for aroitra-
ton, this is one.
Sir Henry had only condemnation he
declared, for those who by their ''raspine
writings ANA ribes had fomentcd discord
berween Great Britain and Germany
The war ofhce, he believed, had done
ven I'm such cases where It's instructions
had been timely These Instructions how
over. were often wrong and sometimes they
were not given. lie regarded with mis-
etyipgs certain enterprises being conducted
IN dincrent parts Of the world
sir Henry strongly emphasized tho inn
portancc Of preserving The good viii OF
me Emitted Statcs. He said IL would re-.
ouirc ease Of the arst Importance To
,rstifv any action likely 10 ALLEVIATE the
GOOD feeling and confidence the American
peoplc entertain toward Great Britain II
WINS not enough 10 be on the best terms
or avoid actual hosiilltlcs; IL was essential
ia the policy OF Great Britain TO stimulate
intimate friendship and any course which
thoatened Ia any degree thc continuance
~ that perfect feeling Of friendship or In.
validated It TO any extent was 4 crinc, not
onlv against both great nations, but agaiust
humanity itself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
1t Is Now Almost Certain That He Will Arbitrate
the Venezuelan Controversy.
Cabinet Officers Oppose Submitting Monroe Doctrine to the Te
der Meces of The Hague Tribunal and Suggest that the
Present Situation Requires the Elimination OF Red Tape

Washington, December % Tho meeting
Of the cabinet was prolonged to more than
two hours the discussion Of the Venezuelan
situation and the proposed plans FOR settle.
mcnt OF tho trouble by arbitration occupy-
ing practically she entire session.
An the members were present except
Secretary Moody, who Is out ~ the city
Secretary Root was the iirst to reach the
executive offices. He entered shortly after
~ o'clock. The president denied himself to
alt callers and remained in consultation
WITH the secretary ot war until the arrival
n other members.
Secretary Hay brought 60 the meeting
practically nothing new. No response has
been received to the presidents original
suggestion to the powers that they refer
the Venezuelan controversy to The Hague
tribunal, aud no formal request has hccu
received for the president to act rs arhltra-
tor Of the difficulty That such "a request
viii be received formally ana officially Is
now practically assured II Is known that
the president aud all The members ot his
cabinet at FIRST preferred that the whole
yeNatlous question should be referred TO
The Hague tribunal. II Is understood That
the presidents plan II he determines 10 nr.
htratc. contcmplates the appointment " a
board of arbitrators He would not con-
fdc this important undertaking TO any one
man, nor does he feet able himself to spare
the vast amount of time necessary for an
examination in detail Of each Of tho many
claims that would be presented against
Venezuela Necessarily, the presidents own
board would include some members Of a
high order Of legal talcut, as well as others
thoroughly vcrscd in the practice Of inter
national law
II is said that tho crucial point before
the arbitration is the famous "Calvo doc
trlnc." THIS doctrine, which was lai'
down 10y the greatest Of Latin American
international lawyers, aud which, for very
many years has been regarded as heyon'
question by all u the Latin-Amerlcan re
publIcs. denies the right OF amy nation Il
intervene automatically In behalf Of one
! Of its subjects where the courts OF th'
country are open TO his application for Jus
lice. Thus Venezuela has asserted that al
Of these claimants, British, German, ltaliat
/ and French. might have gone before tn'
| Venezuelan courts, and " their causes nae
/ hcen inst. and So decided by the courts
/ the government would have paid the JUG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

doctrine. either through diplomatic arrange
n,cnt. or other agreement WAS adopted by
an If the Latin American countries of
South aud Central America,
.ln our decision Of tho Salvador case. Sir
Henr, strong and myself refused absolutely
"a recognize the Calvo doctrine. The posi-
lion taken under this idea iF entirely erro-
ncou.. n sovereign state makes con
tract with an individual and controversy
arise. between them as to the terms Of the
Contract n is rcdiculons n assume that the
snvcrrign state one of the parties 20 the
CONTRACT -has the right Ia sit as a court
and decide a quarrel 70 which II is itself
party. - r.t,., ,.,.,
WINS rendered. President Diaz Of Mexico,
one az the most capable executive 9fnclals
a. ans, Tntiu.AmcricBn country, has decided
a case t involving S2;0oo,9lo In his decision
nv NJ u inositiou ~ a very important prece-
dcaf and expect that the ,l belief Of bo Latin attn
ENC of noninteryention will not last very
long.