davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15
STILL IN THE DARK.
Government Authorities Do Not Know
Anything About the Movement of
Colombian Troops.

Washington, December 12.-The Co.
lombian legation tonight received 4
cablegram from General DeCastro.
commander-in-chief of the Colombian
army, dated Port Limon. Costa Rica.
today conveying the information that
the results Of the election for Presi-
dent held throughout Colombia on De-
cember Sth, show a complete triumph
for General Reyes. When seen to-
night, General Reyes would make no
statement beyond saying that he ex-
pected to remain in the United States
for a fortnight longer.
Washington, December 1.-THE navy
department has received a cablegra:n
from Rear Admiral Glass announcing
that he is making every effort to run
down the various reports regarding
Colombian expeditions to the isthmus.
He has ordered the Mayfiower to the
mouth of the AtratO river to make a
thorough investigation and if necHs-
Sary a reconnaissance of that reg: S:on
also will be made to definitely ascer-
tain whether there are any Colombian
troops IN that section.
The Atlanta also has been ordered
to patrol the northern coast Of the
isthmus on the same mission. The
commanders Of both vessels are under
instruction to conduct their invesuga-
ton with all possible dispatch and re-
turn to Colon so that the navy depart
ment may have a full official report of
the exact situation.
Panama, December 12.-Advices re-
cived here from Cartagena say that
the Colombian cruisers General Pin
zon and Cartagena have landed 4OC
men under Generals Bustamente and
Ortiz at Cape Tiburon, at the mouth
of the Atrato river. with the object oi
cutting paths across the mounta' ms
to enable the Colombian troops to in
wade Panama.
According to these advices there Is
| IN Cartegena a standing army of l,0Q(
| men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15

Can tt be that President Roosevelt
knows why Hanna and Heath both be-
gin with an H and are spelled with an
A4-Atlanta journal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15
Democratic Senators
Decide Not to Offer
Amendments
TO CUBAN BILL

There Was n Wide Difference of Opin-
ion as to the Course to be Pursued,
But Finally the Sterling Commit
tees Recommendation Was Adopt
ed-The Caucus Will Meet Monday
to Decide on the General Policy to
be Pursued During the Session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Bedside and Reading Tables
For /UUall0s and others
Tnir, Eoor, Marxet S eeti

For /nUalidS and others
Tnir,. Hoor. Marxet S eetI
SO constructed that they can
easily be wheeled up and en-
tended horizontally across the
bed for those who take their
breakfast there, or raised to
any height and inclined at any
angle for those who wish to
read in bed but are not sufi
GENTLY strong to hold a book.
Can be wheeled up to the
arm chair, too, for reading pur-
poses.
Invaluable for invalids and
luxury Tor people who like to
take lie easily.
Oak top and metal base. s. 50.
The same in a larger size, So
Made entirely of polished oak,
$12.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
cd ook S
in Good Bindings
Abbyoby1ate TOR Commencement
Tnirteeuth street,

Abb1oby1ate tor { omWen ceWeH
Tnirteeuth street,
History, music, art, travel,
fiction; here are a dozen books,
artistically bound, appropriate
as commencement gifts, which
anyone would be glad to re-
ceive and read.
Dickens Christmas Carol with illus
trations by Coburn. Half morocco; bound
b. Riviere. s..
Dickens Cricket on the Hearth. Illus
trated by COburn. Half morocco; bound
by Riviere s..
Leading Women of the Restoration, by
Grace tombstone. Half calf; bound by
Orrock. $3.50
lrma w. Atkinson. Half calf; bound by
Zaehnsdorf. $3.50
Music and Morals, by II. r. Hawers
Half morocco; bound by Orrock 81.
Art, Literature and Social Morals, by
Mrs Jameson. Half calf; bound by Or
rock. $3.50.
Life Of Mozart, by Edward Holmes
Half calf; bound by Zaehnsdorf ST.
Wits and BcauX of Society, by Grace and
Philip Wharton Half levant; bound by
OrrOck. SiI5.
Table Talk of John Selden. Half levant
bound by Orrock 81.
Footsteps of Jeanne Dare, by Mrs
Florence Caddy. Half levant; bound by
Orrock. $500.
A Week in Killarny, by Mr.. and Mrs
Hall Half levant, bound by Orrock. ST.
Book of the Thames, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hail. Half calf 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
New Gu ing Hats and
O hers Tor
Women and Children
(GJlde salon, man floor

Among the SIS and Sc milli-
merry are new b ack-and- white
hats this morning-large and
small. There is just enough
white with the black to keep
it from looking heavy and dull;
and just enough black with the
white to give it snap and hold
it down.
" IL oHhng hats are in, too
-.or girls and women.
y pretty ch!lds hat Of white plque fol
il. Pa rolling brim sailor with a ribbor
If red around it. and long ends.
Fer shade hat there are big white
duck hats. trimmed with a chouX and a
little culored velvet. Sl.75
Servtceable linen-colored and white duck
hats for women. 81. with an imitation
fea her of duck.
&c Stitched duck sailors with broad
hrms.
Some of our fine str a1e
sailors are down to lower
prices than usual. So from
SO; $3.50 from SO so.
The $50 hat is selling elsewhere for ST.
Some HHiriW Wed hats OF
black straw, IN good shapes
for SOC.
The straw was not properly dyed and
Is uneven in COlOr-so we are selling it out
at about the cost of making it up on wire
fra mes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
G7S7IE1
Silver o: june Wedding
Gifts
Cnes nut and Thir eerth street,

Cnes nut and Thir eerth street,
Nothing more needed by
every bride than the small
table silver-knives, forks and
spoons-and few brides ever
had more than they wanted OF
these useful wares.
Ten patterns, 7aJ1OHS acciehks, 81
an 0HHCf.
In strong, handsome oak or ma,
hogany chests, $44 and up-accord.
ina TO number OF pieces and weight.
In very great variety are single
pie cs servers, knives, spc ons,
icrEs, .adies-from toabon spoon
at 81 to a fish set at $40 ).
Beautiful and artistic, odd
an. individual are pieces OF
cut glass, silver mounted.
Clarct pitchers, $S.25 to $34.
Fruit and salad bowls, So to $3.50
Vases. $50 to S51.
Decanters. $3.50 to 500.
Cheese dishes, with cover s1S.75 to $3.50
Biscuit jars. so to SIS.
Loving cups, Si.2j to $i4
Syrup jugs, $6.25 to $40.
Cruets, 500 to $3.50.
Muftiniers, 81. % to s4.75.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Fishing Tackle, Base Bal
Goods
Spo ting Goods Store, fourth floor,

CSpo ting Goods Store, fourth floor,
By law the gamy bass is
ready for catching on June IS.
There are a good many
places in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania and between
where anglers have chance of
good sport.
The good tackle to help
them is in great variety, and a
most taking outfit need not
cost much.
Jointed Bristol steel rods. IS.
Telescope Bristol steel rods $780,
Split bamboo rods, six strips to each
joint, three pieces and extra tip.full nickel
mounting, cork grip water-tight ferrules
and joints. guides handsomely silk wound
$3.50.
Medium weight salt water rods, three
pieces. Cuban lance wood, fun nickel-plated
mountings. heavy welted ferrules, double
band guide. 81.
Julius Vom Hofe, 25O-yard, rubber and
nlchel-plated, multiplying reefs, adjusting
pivot cap and back sliding click $3.50
last year big demand for these reels at
$3.50.
Ever Ready" furnished line, 25c-reel
feat. line and hook.
The Anglers Guide and Fisher
mans Companion. for South Jer-
sey, all the good fishing places and
how to get to them, fishing laws,
etc. Csc.
Baseball requisites
We were good ways be-
hind on uniforms, but are
about caught up again; we can
promise orders in a week.
Complete uniforms to order as low as
$1.5t for five pieces-cap, shirt, pants
stockings and belt.
Catchers' mitts. S5-the usual Sc mitt-
and others down to 25c.
Easements mitts, So, usually $3.50.
Felders nitts, $3.50, usually 50.
Louisville slugger bats CSC. 75c, Sc
FIll-sZe ash bats, with tapped handle, SOC
Boys Louisville, Jr, slugger bats, 15c.
La7G'n 607Vls-
An old game revived and becom-
ing popular.
Imported sets, $3.50 to $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Pictures That All Unite
in Liking
S .cond fCorl

If you are choosing a pic
ture for someone else you
can't go wrong in taking one
of Gibson's, Christie's or Rem
ington's pen and ink sketches.
We have them ready framed.
Charles Dana Gibson's sketches from
Life" printed on rice paper. matted and
framed In inch-wide black hard wood
fran, S, 81
Frederic Remington's sketches of West
ern life. In colors. closely frarled In two
inch green stained hard wood frames 81. 90
Howard Chandler Christie's ske tches,
printed in colors. 16x2O inches, with white
margins and black hard wood frames, 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Woman's Travelling Goats

ISecond floor Chestnut street,
Tor Me seaAh0re
For iAe mountains
E0r ram SeIOlte
For aH!om0blte use
For ocean haVeL
No matter where the trav-
eler is go ng or how she is
going to journey, the right
kind of coat is here for her
The raln-cCal is pei haps the
best of ALT serves so many
dlfferen. uses.
Cravenette. SIS to s27.
Three-quarter length silk, rubb, r-lined,
S2j from $50
Ful-length silk. ruhber-l lined, S25 to s%5.
Cravenette herringbone cloth, $50 from
$50
The ChVedeX and English
coal is the best thing we know
for steamer wear. SIS to $5S.
Mohair does tor the train
shakes off the cinders and
dust.
Linen coats for the seashore,
$18, $40, $2S and $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Speaking of Laces-
East o. Arcade

East o. Arcade
every woman in Philadelphia
ought 10 know that she en-
get the prettiest novel y laces
tnat Europe makes, and some
real laces and robes, for a
9na,ter 10 a Mz,d less than
II ST b,7ce'.
Elack drapery nets. soc to 81 a yard,
were 75c to slO5O.
Lack Chantily gallons. 65c to $3.50 were
&l.25 to 50.
Fine Paris robes, $40 to $3.50, were $50 to
Sl75.
Chiffon nchus, $2.75 to 80, were $3.50 to
SIS.
Rufs, $1l25 to slS.75, were $3.50 to $3.50.
Stocks of silk and mall. sl.5O to 49, were
S. to SIS.
Lace ana linen collars 75c to $40, We're
$50 to $40.
Colored bat!stc all-overs, $5.25 to $3.50,
were 81 to $40
Lolored D,,tls;e bouncing, SIPS to $40,
WAS $l.GJ to $3.50
Separate u!cdaIlions. Csc to $3.50, We're
IUc to 81 each.
White batlste bouncing, zoe to $3.50. was
$I.2j to 81
! oint de Flanders in edges and inser-
ildns, 2Oc to $i.2j, were DOC to 81
Real C4uny lace, wn.to and colored, sl.5O,
81 - to ST. were $50 to IS.
Real Duchosse ana point laces. Sc to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Pipes for Commencement
Gifts

18th floor. any eleva or north of CENTER
Selected goods, handsome woods,
amber bits. all the shapes that can
be desired. some trimmed, in cases
at ST.. so.
A finer pipe at So; or if the
smoker doesn't care for trimmings
or cases, the b B B, just from Eng
land. ST to 81, will perhaps suit
his fancy the finest briar wood
ever put into pipes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Coo Cor5ets
Second floor and Main Aisle

Second floor and Main Aisle
On HE NAN A7S.e are half
a dozen different kinds for Soc
Light weight batiste; bias gored. straight
front.
Tape batiste girdles.
II. 4 II. batiste girdles. low bust. dip
hip with front garters.
Net cCrsets, low bust, long below waist.
Saxon corsets of open net.
Medium long batiste corsets. low bust,
dip hip.
On tie See0nd IG0r.:
Csc worth 81. c. B. and Son
nette corsets of batiste, and c. B..
batiste girdles,
81 worth $2 Sonnette corsets
of fine batiste, trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
This Nolion Sal, Saves Tim.
Man ana { oss AislesI

Man ana { oss AislesI
Elr1-
All the it'll, things that come
IN der the head of not ons are
-, uped together-no running
Il nd to find one thing in one
place and another somewhere else.
.SecoHd-
Small! prices maxi it worth while
10 lay in NCu' summer supply now
and & ting half dozen papers
o pin, at once. or a dozen dress
shield an collar undatlons, to
keep on hand in the sewing room,
saves you several trips to the store.
No Re ON tor detail, but the
thousand and-one things are
here.
A lot Of German workboxes
are added to the sale today
loc, originally SOC, 40c and
SOC.
Nice for people who are
going away and want to take
their sewing tools along as
oompactly and tidily as pos
sible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Fancy Mohair
, Southeast of center)

A few kinds have had their
prices clipped, as it is growing
late in the season-good news
for those who are looking for
extra waist or skirt patterns.
Cream-dotted moha air. SOC.
Flake mohairs, 81.
56-inch striped mohairs. SIPS.
Each third below the regular
selling price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Cool Hot Weather Waists
Sec ond :loorl

500 spotless new waists of thin
summer madras ready this morn
ing The front fastened with large
pearl buttons and bisho p col ar
to match-$l worth $3.50.
For those who want still cheaper
waists there are some of white lawn
polka dotted with black-5)c worth
75c.
China silk waists for the people
who want the very coolest, most
comfortable summer waists in cx-
istence.
A new shipment just here. Black
or white, trimmed with fine inita-
ton Nalenciennes lace, S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

Shoes and oxfords that usually
br ng s., $50 and So.
About 1000 par of this lot from our own
regular lines; reduced to less tnan cost
OF account of their being discontinued.
Others from manufacturers and jobbers
at about CCst of material and making, be-
cause they were cleaning house. too.
OXforGs and shoes Of black kidskin. light
flexible or weltcd and stitched soles more
than a dozen sorts cf toes and heels-the
choice Is good and sizes in the lot COM
plete from 2ia to s, IA to f widths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Boys Wash C!o.he J

IMdTKtl TttI
The 81 line of wash suits is
complete, sizes 5 to II, the
best line we know, and every
good variety.
81 styles in wash goods, and
those in which the color might run
we lave detached the collar and
you can wash it separately and
button upon the suit again.
Wash trousers, 25C and SOC.
Overalls, 25c and soc.
Wash shields, 25c, 5Jc. 75c.
Russian suits, $l.35 to $3.50.
Other wash suits, 81 to So.
Wash sailor blouses. white lawn, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
S1.90

Shiny leather ox:ords, just a
trilc mannish Cor college 2irls).
but tne grade that sells regularly
for So.
Made Of hest quality enamc.ed calfskin,
with weled and stitched soles, military
heels; sizes 2i2 to S, IA, \, b and c
widths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Spec al Candy for this Week
Basement

Basementl
Chocolate nougatine. grumpy and
good-60c pound.
Strawberry kisses; soft and
pleasant-25c pound.
Pineapple kisses; full of flavor
Csc pound.
Butter scotch jun bles; delicious
mixtures; vanilla and chocolate
flavors -20c pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
) Green Doors, So
(Basem mt

Who ever heard of such a
price! Yet they are imitation
walnut, we'll made, 3 feet wide
and 7 feet high; handle, hinges
and screws included in the
soc.
Wando70 screens, 25c-
The Wanamaker Observation-Disclosures
walnut frames, 30 inches high: extend
from % inches to So inches. 25c each, s2.75
dozen.
Olhcr 7UlUaole, SCREENS
With side springs that extend the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

Six g1nghams-50c quality,
81 &c; Csc quality, SOC.
Washable, durable and always pretty.
.Strlfed monsstIlne - 35c
quality, 25c; soc quality,
37Hc.
Beautiful sheer silk-and-cotton stuff
that is almost as dainty as crepe de
chine. They are woven with dots, stripes
and open lace effects. Black. white and
colorS.
Sc linen eh1ffon, SOC.
Very sheer linen, with dots Of color about
an inch and a half apart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
400 Imported Gowns, $40
second flo, r, Chestnut street
Were $I5, SIS and &22.

P~~1 - - w. " -
Rather tn n keep them
lon :er, in the way OF other
things, we are going to sell
them now-for a third and a
half less.
All are made of that beaut =
full, soft, lightweight pique
that is woven only in foreign
countries. Some are white
with blue dots; some tan with
white. In addition there are
dark blue piques with rings
and dots, and a few stripes.
Though simple, good deal
of the charm lies in the trim
ming-a bit of colored en-
broldery or a piping of white
The blouses have a lawn lin
ing to keep them in shape;
the skirts are unlined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

$50 men /0VnS, 25c.
From the best maker in ireland. Light
and dark grounds. in staple patterns.
Wcvtn S7oMSeS-37 Hc quail
ty, Csc; soc quality, 37Hc.
All a inches wide
The kind that is going to sell for 25c Is
all-cotton. with pretty designs and good
colCrs. Those for 3712c have silk figures
and stripes woven through the fine cotton
fields.
SOC H"nrh p nmef'S, size.
A very dainty stun from France. with
chintz colors and pretty lace effects.
500 sat. Nf.Ie, 57Hc.
This is new cotton Enthusiastically
mcrCerized and woven with dots Of silk. I
good colUrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
The Blue Pencil Among Our
Finest Summer COttOnS
Dress Goods aloul

Even the arlstoCratlC cottons, siik-and- cotton
and hn@n SUITS have mercy shown Them
b cause O. their rank when it comes to clearing
house. Many different kinds may be bought for
less today
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

Goat and trouser) suits
that visiting German organiza.
ton announced not long ago as
THE American summer garb for
men.
$3.50 buys fairly good one; $40,
S12 and SIS gives you a really
fine suit; the tropical worsteds at
$1s and $40 mount to the luxuri.
Gus.
Wool crash and homespuns are
the stuffs to ask for in the cheaper
suits, though lightweight cassi-
meres have a certain call.
The tropical worsteds are almost as
thin as paper-yet tough.
The wool crashes and homespuns are
SO loosely woven that the air blows
through almost as through a fly
screen.
Neglige styles, yes, with turn-up
trousers and belt straps, but NOT
negligent tailoring; the same care
is given these suits as to the finer
garments. Our reputation is
wrapped up in them just as much
as in the others.
(Market street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

We have been fortunate
enough to secure abs ut 500
paraSols, the samp.es of a
noted maker, who number, the
finest jewe ry stores among
his customers. Tney are all
this seasons makes, and hardly
any two alike. Some S ow
that they have been under eX-
aminaj ion before, bu- the bulk
Of them have lost little, if any,
Of Their FIRE shneSs.
III VI
India silks. some with colorcd borders,
some with variegated patterns: besides
plain black ones in mixture Of silk and
cotton. s. would be fair price for them.
n 81. So
The covers are all silk in light colors
with fair sprinklng of fluffy white ones.
The handles are in light woods and canes.
The poorest in the lot is worth 49,
1t f.
hemstitched borders. and a few black ones
with rutlles. Easily worth $3,I5.
1t -. 50
The regular So quality of parosol and a
few worth more still. Plenty in rutlled
white, some tucked and henstitched silks
l., solid colors and some exclusive pat
terms in knotted silks. Altogether a de-
| liGhtful variety to choose from.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

Plenty of other little Summer
dresses from abroad, mostly
from Vienna and Berlin, rang.
ing in price from SIS to 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Hats

-
AAo'o sennit straws for 81 left.
Sennits and split straws are running
head and head for honors-at
$3.50, So, $3.50 and So. Either
goes well with serge suit
For the light colored neglige clothes
Panama is the thing-some gen.
uine South American Panamas
here at 81. Finer Panamas, SO,
So, $40 and up to $50.
Black -and-white straws, So.
Getty Hall Corner)
Co~bc White socks are popu-
OS>'So lar with men who
know-no doubt about it. Some
excellent white Isle at SOC have
just come from the Custom House
the dainty lavender, blue and
green embroidered clocks show off
beautifully against the white.
t"Sst VI hrchueD
CLL~l. Take any one, at Chest
O'et' 10 nut or Market street,
pick it to pieces, and tell us if you
have seen better for the money
any even as good!
Tell your neighbor if you haven't.
Plenty of variety, and all well made,
SOC to $40.
Doth ends of stOre)
|n The largest collection
ON''e@' at 25c in town; and
the only 12 1-2c collars that are
linen both sides; linen is cool to
the neck, cotton scruffs.
Doth ends of store)
Neckqvear e oD"i ing in t, fresh
the newest things shown here
frst-5oc to 81.
NtFeep
D~L Design them our
: StJe@''|to selves to get them
better than usual models, 81 to
SIS.
Chestnut street,
Bath Robes n n'%s' f'@ ans1,
lot, terry and silk-$1.5o to $40.
You are not fair to yourself if you
skip this part of the store.
Chestnut street.
D H. Black for 90 men, tan
&~o for the hundredth-so
we keep both. 50c to So
(BOth ends of store)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
WOmen's Shoes In the Sale
but there are good shoes for men and children
we |, a. pr ces third 70 half lower than usual
Bu1 the shoes for women-these:
$3.50 $1.6O
$1.6O

Oxfords that regularly sell for
- 5)-upwards of 5000 pair and
more than dozen sty .es.
Lightweight, medium, heavy weight. as
you prefer
Soft black kidskin with patent leather
or kidskin tips; all sizes, 2h to 8, AA to E
widths
$1.40
Usual price $2-oxfords only;
four good styles of kidskin, with
kid or patent leather tips. Sizes
~ to 8, A to f widths.
SIPS
Black kidskin oxfords; usual
price $l75
Light flexible soes, closely trimmed
CGgcs, kid or patent leather tips, sizes 2l2
Ito 5, b. G. ID and + widths
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
A Plan tor Arbitration.

a prize of $500 offered about a year
ago by the American Humane Educa-
ton society. for the best suggestion as
to how to prevent strikes, has been
awarded to Mr.. Amos Judson Bailey
of Meriden, New Hampshire. y snyop-
sis of this plan appears in Public Opin-
ion.
Mr. Bailey proposes the establish
ment of two systems of courts: one by
the states. the judges TO be elected by
popular vote. This comprises three
courts. the industrial court. the indus
trial court of appeals, and the indus
one then, orfive Interested parties the
trial supreme court. The other system
also consists OF three courts. the judg-
es to be appointed by the president, to
be approved by the senate. These
courts are to have jurisdiction in any
labor disputes which cannot be brought
before the civil court. Full liberty
shall be given in the presenting of ev-
idence. and no evidence which may
have a bearing on the case in hand
shall be ruled out on technical grounds.
In rendering a decision the court shall
first strive to suggest adjustments Of
differences that the decision Of the
court shall be satisfactory to both. or
all parties concerned. and may be VOL
UNFAIRLY accepted by them. Bat in
case of failure in such arbitration the
decision Of the court shall be according
to TIE facts and shall he final, sub
ject only to appeal from lower to
higher courts. And such appeal may