davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
TELEPHONE TALE OF WOE.
The NelshBore SCENE \ TO Think This
Woman's Home Was the
Central Once.


''City people whose neighbors use
their telephones think they know all
about trouble" said ruddy faced ann
ateur farmer, according to the De-
troit Free Press. "but Ill compare
notes with them any day. II you are
not obhging to your neighbors in the
country you had better move back TO
town; so this is what we go through
with In order to be obligdng. We have
the only telephone In our vicinity, and
my wife and ought 10 draw salaries
as rural messengers.
''rhe other day cali came 20 our
telephone from some one in town who
wished TO talk with Mrs. Jinks, our
tenants wife. SO my ife had to leave
her sewing, don her sunbonnet and
plod across the rough fields third Of
a mile to tell Mrs. Jinks 70 come TO
the phone. When Mrs. Jinlss got
ready she numbered up 20 our house
with fat baby under each arm, and
found out that Rosy. friend OF hers
In town, wanted her TO come and bring
her out to spend the day.
"'Naw,' bawled back Mrs, Jinkni
amt got no boss,
''In day or so another friend OF the
Jinks family telephoned out TO say
that she and three children would
spend Sunday with the Jinkses, and
Mr.. Jinks must come In with the wag-
on to bring them out. My wife could
not answer that the Jinkses had nc
horse, as they had just got one; so she
promised TO deliver the message. She
gave the errand over to the Jinkses u
me; intended TO attend 10 II, and for
got It. The folks in town got ready
and waited all day Sunday, but no Mr.
Jinks appeared. About Tuesday there
was a great disturbance on my farm
involving all the Jinkses, my brother
and myself and both Of our wives. The
message hadn't been carried, and ev
erybody was 10 blame.
This is only sample. We have
other neighbors near and far; but oui
house IL the telephone Office Of ths
district. People in town get mad a.
rs, and people in the country get mad
at us; our lot is hard"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
aEQu0YAH DIaTRICT.

Adnlr-Nona Adair; sallleaw,
Winnie Curtis; Muldrow, Lay
Starr; Hanson, Nora Bradley
Roasting Ear, Esther Mccoy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
BLEACHING IVORY ARTICLES.
A Simple Formula for Removing Dis'
coioraaions of AGE or
Exposure.

To a correspondent who inquiries
how best to clean ivory objects that
have become discolored through age
or exposure 70 smoke the following
hints are afforded by the Drug Cir
eular and Chemical Gazette: First,
wash the ivory well with ammonia
water, then with water, and finally
apply a solution Of hydrogen perox-
ide; second, expose the ivory for three
or four days TO the action Of the sun
light, in a bath of turpentine oil; third,
treat the ivory alternately with . So
lution OF potassium, permanganate
q 10 2sO) and oxalie acid q 10 1901,
letting the ivory remain in each solu-
tion for half an hour, then rinse well
with water and repeat the process .
number of times; fourth, place the
ivory In hot mixture Of undissolved
lime, bran and water; remove after :
short interval, place in dry sawdust,
and with the latter rub thoroughly,
then expose 10 &c air.
II is not unlikely that the ivory after
blcotmtht ul ah9 htSacHiht PAotNa@
will require poliahing II so, and IL is
not deeply scratched, rub with a
wooden cloth charged with q paste
made from Armenian bole and oleic
acid. Wash with CASTLE soap. and
after drying rubwith ehamois. A few
wipes with an old silk handkerchief
completes the gloss. II scratched,
but not very deeply, smooth with q
rouge cloth and proceed as above. II
very deeply scratched IL will be neces-
sary to scrape with a very fine steel
srraper "a sharp knife blade will an
swerl or broken glass. rub with rouge
cloth until all ecraper marks vanish.
and finish as first directed Curved or
moulded parts should be first scrubbed
with an old stiff toothbrush charged
with the paste above mentioned. thea
with a soft brush charged with whit.
ing and a little ammCnia. and finally
scrubbed with soap and water and I'm.
iahed with ehamois.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08

Mr. W. A. Taylor Of Taylor =
Lawrence Groceries. and Miss
Katherine Irene MeKlsslck Of the
RatclIff Millinery store were united
10 marriage az the residence Of DF.
C. ". Day at $40 o'clock last even
dng. Df. ]. M. Gross performed
che ceremony. Only . few friends
we're present. The OhIeftain ex-
tends congratulations aud wishes
these popular young people Of our
town long aud happy life.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
First Published Dec. ss,h. isoa.l
Warning Urder.

IN the uuitod states court for the Northern
District Of the lndian Territory. siitInE nc
Ninlta,
Michael Fitzpatrick. Plaintiff.
". No. 1888.
Hannah Fitzpatrick. Defendant.
The dafondant, Hannah Bitza4trlek. 4
hereby warned 70 eppenf IN this eouFt Nith-
IN thirty days and anaWef the complaint OF
The plaintiff. Michael Fitzpatrick.
This the 18th daf Of December. A. d. 1904
CHAH. A. DAVIDSON. OlefH
~ +. A CHANDLER. Deputy.
Edgar Smith, Attorney for FlAintiM
samuel + Parks. Attorney for non-fezldenl
dsfeudsut.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
wsrnIaEOasr.

In the unlted States Court for the Northern
District 0f the Indian Territory, sitting
aa viufta.
y. n. Curtis, Plaintiff,
-. No. ItHis
John 7. Austin, Defendent.
Tho defendsnt, John T. Auatln. Il warned
10 appear Ia thls court withln thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plainttn
". n. cuFtta.
Witness the Honorable Joseph A etll,
Judge Of said court and aeal thereof ~
YfnIta. /. r.. this - day Of Noveu Der. 4. ID.
iao2. OHAs. A DAY lps0Ns CLERK,
By y. Ms fORn, Deputy,
w. M. koFneRaY. Attorney for plsintlHs
.. 2. Fogle. attorney for nonresident 'de-
fendent.
The defendant. John T. Asutin, Is warned
70 appear IN this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint o. the plaintih,
John A. Hood.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
Verv Fortunate.

- Wise Woman" the three act
musical comedy by Wilfred Clarke,
who il also responsible for that great
success. "Ohl susanahw has boen Sc
cured for the near future at the
.opers house. This Is = fortunate
booking for Manager Butler and one
worthy Of special nOtlce a. the at
traction Is TO be seen 10 but few one-
night stands this season, lie time
having been almost entirely booked
to the larasr cities Of the country.
This Is strong evidence OF The
strength Of the company.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
A cseaniM Mai.

To clean fancy denim or cretopne
sofa pillow covers. where soap and
water cannot be used. make : thick
paste Of starch and wster and cover
the soiled and stained surfaces; let
Il remain til perfectly dry, when 4
can DO brushed on. Repeat the oper-
ation II the stains have rot entireiy
aissppearsd.-- GOOD Housekeeping.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
LOCAL NOTES

city.
R. L. Farrar Of Talala is in the
city,
A. Foyn of Foyll, |. I. is 10 the
city.
Amos Bruton Of Muldrow is in
town.
I'd. storms OF ooireyvIlle is in
Vinlta.
Tat Hunt is attending school at
Sedalia.
w. s. Irwin OF Muskogee was here
Tuesday.
Joe Muskrat and family are here
from Alton.
W. II. Maycs OF Pryor Greek was
here Tuesday.
Ex-chief Harris OF Tahlequah is In
the city Tuesday.
II. NJ. Conner OF Fairland was here
oc business Monday,
Cunnle Martin OF Greenbrler was
10 the city Tuesday.
w. L. Britton returned from Kan
sas City Monday night.
Mira Il. ]. Arlington OF Krebs is
visiting 10 the city.
The regular term OF court convenes
at'Miaml next Monday.
NJ. w. McCulloch OF Alton was an
agreeable caller Monday.
WI. Davenport went TO Kelso Tues
day TO load car Of corn.
Mona Daniels went to Bartlett
Kansas Tuesday morning.
@. w. Martin and wife we're here
from Uoffeyyllle Monday.
Mrs. A. ], Green OF Talala Is visit
log relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wilson OF Glare
more we're 10 the city Monday.
J.F. Warren and wife aud daughter
OF Affair we're 10 the city Monday
Mrs. John Gore leftTuesday evening
FOR Nevada, NO., 70 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green will assist
Mrs, Green 10 the hotel until spring.
Mrs. Ed. Adalr Of Adaii
was In the city aopday on business,
Mrs. Brown Of cotfeyville, daughter
CT Mrs. Parks, Is visiting 10 the city
G. e. Tyner Of ocbelata was
pleasant caller at this office Tuesday,
VIM. McCollum has returned from
Illinois, where he has been the past
week.
Miss Claudia Little left Tuesday
for Sherman, Texas to attend
school.
Mrs. W. l. Jones of Grove is visit.
ing friends and relatives in viDlti
this week.
Mrs. S. A. Hausford OF Joplin 4
visiting Mrs. Josie Hall at Tbs
Western Hotel
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Green hav'
rented their cottage ready furnls hes
to Mr.. Irwin OF the land office here.
FIJI. Chllsou has rentei the Iron
eide building for grocery business an'
Is now repaperlng, painting and re-
pairing. He will be open aud read
for business the latter part OF tn
week
Ed. Halsell aud Davis Hill ar
flguring on opening a road south 0
town and ask the town TO build
bridge over Cabin Greek above Howl
ford. IL is 10 be hoped the enter
prise will materlallze.
I'D. Hughes returned this morninl
from Coffeyville, Kansas, where b
went several DAYS ago for the purpos
of dlsposlng OF his business interest
10 that city, which he did. He vii
nov make vlnita bis permanent hom
anu devote bis entire attention TO hi
studio located over the cheroke Ma
tlonal bank.
Mrs. MN. Edmlst0u, who died .
Eureka Springs last Sunday, ,requeste'
that al autopsy be held aud be
wishes were complied With, cancer 0
the stomache being found 70 hav
caused her death, aud not consump
,tion as vas supposed BY many OF be
friends. Her lungs were found to b
in perfectly sound condition.
TayEer-1ckIssIek.
Mr.. W. A. Taylor OF Taylor l
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-08
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Complete List Of Teachers Appointed
for the Primary ScbooIskcf the
Cherokee Natl0n.


Education has assigned the follow.
ing primary teachers for the Cher
okee Nation:
ooowEEsKoowEE DISTRICT.
For Vinita - Dlmmie Bird,
Anna e Lyons, Lizzie X Athey;
Chelsea, Maggie NJ Parks; :Cstale,
Lizzie v Ross; West Point, Mary
Garrett; oolagah, l. Kate Ellis;
Nowala, Carolyne Goodykoonls,
Josephine Howard; Adair, Joanna
Duncan; Tovey, Clara e Tyler;
Pawpaw, Dora Franklin; Glare.
more, Catherine McCarter, Cora
Hicks; Justice, Nora Matbersoni
Sugar Mount, Laura Patrick;
Payne, Jennie Glass; White Oak.
Lucinda Ballard. Collinsyille,
Olivia Mitchell; Rogers, Goida
Barker ;Talala, Zella Linton;south,
Mrs L J South; Wann, George u
Grant; Catoosa, Inez Matherson;
Hominy Grove, Flossie Corsa-
lowe; Gloss, Bessie Schenicker;
Bartlesville, Josie Baker; Della.
ware, Lsola Justice; Sanders, W.
II. Vann (col,)
aoINasEAKE DISTRICT
Oak Grove-Arthur Sanders;
Hern, Mrs. sallie 5buReld, Pea
vine, Mary Wolfe; Sotney Point,
Daisy d Starr; Baptist, Belle
Cunningham; Tyner's Valley, Insz
Reese; Green. Bette Still; Ballard
Creek, Mary Rider; Mulberry,
Don Ghormley; Chewie, Narcissa
Taylor; Beaver, Nora Hold; Car
mes, James Ward; Wagner, Ollie
Griffin; Piney, sabrina Adair;
Taylor, Sadie Adair; Fairfield,
Inez Morrow.
DELAWARE DISTRICT.
Mitchell Springs-O S Monroe;
Pineville, Bula Edmondson;
Minnehaha, Steve Peak; 0sequah,
Sadie B Sanders; Grove, Eugenia
Eubanks; Victory, Nora Victor;
Eutopia, John e Butler Blue.
jacket, Gene Finley; Delaware
Town, P Washbourn; Alton, Willie
Trott; Ketchum, Lola Ward; Fair
land, Maud Ward; Olympus,
George Cox; Hickory Grove, Della
Jamee; Success, Genobia Ward
| McGes, Jessie Daniel; Nose
Lizzie Lynch; Honey Creek, 9 "
Fields; Dry Greek, Joey Wash
bourne; Timber Hill; Walter Smith
TAHLEoUAH DISTRICT.
Eureka-Mary Gulager; Norli
Tahleqush, Mrs. o L Wyly; Eas
Tahlequah, Leila Morgan, French
Jennie Ross; Union, Mrs. J I
Wilson; Downing, Joe L Manus
Double Springs, Mrs. Molli'
Adair; Hart, Arch Spears Crit
tenden, J F Thompson; Park Hill
Fannie v Ross; Linder, Mrs. !
NJ Roberts; Blue Springs, Emm'
Linton; oansy, Emma Paden, BALI
Hill, ] II Coval; Peggs, ColumbiI
r Gourd; Four Mile Branch, v
II Fields; Tahlequah (coll, Fan
ME tqwsry; Flint Ridge, AnnI
Luther; Peasant Hill (newl Lul'
Vann.
FLINT DISTRICT.
Elm Grove-Elba Gunter; Rool
Springs, Felix Holland; Bethel
Mary Davis; Cochran, Nannl'
Watts; Round Springs. Lizzie Nc
Lemore; Rocky Mount, w "
Whitmirs; Horn, Eva McGregor
Walnut Grove, VIM Goti; Clea
Springs. Nellie SILK; Walker, L {
Sanders.
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
| Ft. Gibson - Flora Thornton
Fl. Gibson (col.). d B Andrews
Three Rivers, Byrdie Harris
Waite, Harrielt Skates; Garfield
George Meeksr; White Oak, I {
Pyle; Bragss, Los,ie COuftrigh.
Young, Sarah Mccoy; Mickey
Lille Cunningham; Sand.own
Tillis Smith; Wan. John L Rog
srs; Campbell, Mary 7 Morris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
CHASING A PHANTOM
NO CHANGE OF A TREATY WITH
 COLOMBIA.
Senator Morgan Says the Presidents Delay in the Matter Is Inex- plicable-Has Waited Long
 Enough.

Washington, Oct. 19.-(special. .)-Sena- tor Morgan after refraining for some time from expression on the isthmian canal situation now speaks out emphat1caliy. He said tonight to your correspondent:
 q cannot imagine what earthly con- alteration sways MT. Roosevelt in his delay. The Columbian Senate has re- tected the Panama proposition and not only the period of reasonable time has expired, but most ample time has elapsed. The President appears to be slushing around the marshes. chasing will O the wisp. What can he hope for? Coll. .nn- bia, notwithstanding the United States Senate yielded every vital and decent safeguard in order to frame treaty to suit her. has treated this country in a manner that is nothing short of insulting. The task of a special messenger being a new proposition means nothing after yielding and concedlng more than enough to make us ridiculous. How far are they going to ask us to go? Where is the limit to this sort of fooling? The same indignity attempted by Great Britain, Germany, France or Russia would inflame the American people to de- mand war"
 Senator Morgan said in conclusion that unless the President acted by the time of the meeting of the extraordinary session Congress would take up the matter and see that something definite was done at once. Congress. he said, could not afford to let the stultifcatlon of this country continue. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
PROSPECTSFOR BREACH.
ROOSEVELT AND LEADERS MAY
 FALL OUT.
Bonaparte's and Conrad's Criticism of Comptroller Tracswell Has Aroused the Ire of Secretary
 of the Treasury.

Washington. Oct. 19-(Speciall-If there is anything in certain serious talk in De- partment circles, friction Is due between President Roosevelt and two of his cabi- net officers. Among the prominent subor- dinates of the Treasury Department whose official conduct has been severely criticised by special counsel Conrad and Bonaparte Is Comptroller for the Depart ment Tracewell. An intimation that Tracewell would go as did Auditor Castle who also incurred the condemnation of the Presidents special counsel, has aroused Secretary Shaw. Although he is absent on a stumping tour in the West, he has made 1t plain that he thinks this thing of outside reformation of the de- partments has gone too far and that the administration has committed itself too much to Tulloch.
 Tracewell is defiant now that Shaw says he will stand by him and says he will not go out unless forced.
 Postmaster General Payne, who at first disdainfully dismissed the Tulloch charges as "hot air." naturally sides with Shaw and thinks It is time to draw the line nevertheless and notwithstanding the opinions of the Presidents specially chosen legal talent.
 A very significant phase of this dis turbance is the temper of organization Republicans. It looks as though the pos tai affairs and Treasury Department con- troversles will cause a breach between the President and a powerful element of his party Mir. Roosevelt has been plain ly informed in this very connection that he was not a good enough organization man and he must remember that he must depend for his nomination upon the Re- publican organization. The situation looks very like a growing Republican breach.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
TEN PERSONS
 ARE MANGLED
  Fall of Derrick Destroys
 Life. CRASH WAS UNEXPECTED Workmen's Warning Came Too Late. Traveller Was at Work on River Bridge When It Suddenly Broke and Was Plunged Into
 the Water.
RASH WAS UNEXPECTED
Traveller Was as Work on River

Pittsburg, Oct. ls.-Ten men were killed. one is missing, and four were badly hurt this morning by the collapse of q trayeser crane on the Pittsburg end of the new Wabash Raili oad bridge over the Monon- gahela River. The dead:
 William c. Fleming.
 George Wells, of Heron Hill.
 James McLoud of Ersplin.
 Frederick Staiiinger of Hemstead.
 James Campbell of Philadelphia.
 William Kitlinger of Sheridan.
 Frank Daiby of Newcastle.
 Two bodies are at the morgue unidenti- fled, one of them is thought to be that of wiilamp Kempton of New York.
 The missing:
 Phillip Morris.
 The injured
 Adoiph vosberg of Duquesne, Frank William Jay of Beaver Falls, A. J. Fow- Ter, aged 2S. Paterson, N. T., left foot crushed.
 Cantilever patteln.
 The bride Is of the cantilever pattern and is being constructed by the American Bridge Company for sthe Wabash Rail- road
 The men had been at work on the Pitts burg end but short time this morning when suddenly the traveller, which is pro- jected beyond the finished part of the bridge, dropped and fell, landing on 6 section of the bridge which was being placed in position. So unexpected and sudden was the crash that few of the workmen on the wrecked section were warned in time to escape
 The falling bridge landed on top of . barge losA of steel anchored at the pier o,AI sNR %t-a lrvxanr vv0T carried down.
 John McTighe, who is blacksmith's helper. employed at the city machine shop, happened to be on the MonoHga- hela wharf watching the men at worh when the accident occurred. McTighe in giving description of the accident said:
 'arhe men were preparing to ram is one of the pins on the bridge when tht accident took place Before knew whai had happened saw the entire top of tho traveller collapse and the next minute the men were falling through the air
 Alighted on His Head. One of the men who fell from the top of the structure, alighted on his head on the barge and rebounded several feet, falling into the water. His crushed body was taken out later. One man was at work some distance above the barge. hay ing hold of one of the ropes which was used in hoisting. He managed to escape and saw him about the place later.
 When the traveller snapped the hoist- ing engineer realized what had taken place. He opened the whistle of his en- zine and blew a loud warning. This con- tinued until the breaking sections of the bridge threw his steam pipes out of gear. His warnings, however. had been heard by Foreman William Riddle and the seven men at work in the barges under heath the bridge. They scrambled to the blanks and most of them got ashore. One of the men in nasty flight fell from one of the gang ways and had to swim ashore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
MORLEY ON FREE TRADE
ATTACKS THE POLICY OF MIR.
 CHAMBERLAIN.
Liberal Member Says the Proposals Launched by the Former Col
 onial Secretary are Crude,
 Raw and Unthoughtout.

London. Oct 1e.--John Morley. M. F., the former Liberal Chief Secretary for Ireland. who has been in semi-retirement while writing his Life of William Elwart Gladstone" returned to active political life tonight and took his place in the fighting line against the protectionist policy of the present Government
 In the historic free trade hall at Man chester, Mir. Morley, addressing an audi ence which crowded the edifice. aroused immense enthusiasm by an eloquent and spirited attack in the new policy against which he declared he was arrayed with the whole weight of authority, both prac- tical and theoretical So crude, raw and unthoughtout were the proposals launch ed in this country. that men of all par ties. Liberals and Conservatives, were united in opposition to them.
 The country, continued MT. Morley. had been invited to put it's ancestors, like Golden, Bright and Peel up to cheap auction but when he thought how right Golden and Bright had been as to free trade, the French treaty of 1860, the Cri. mean war and the American war. he was not going to apologize for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
INDEPENDENT PACKING co.
The Election of a Prssid4nt is Post
 poned,

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1s.-The directors of the Independent Packing Company met here today for the purpose of electing of- ficers and outlining the future policy of the company. Among those present were: B. F. Deathridge, Missouri; Paul Russell, Kansas; F. W. Flatto Missouri; Noah Newbanlxs South Dakota; l.. F. Wilson, Texas and A. W. Atkins, Ne braslEa.
 The trust agreement by which 5l per cent of the stock is to be held in escrow by the directors was adopted and a trust company appointed. It was decided to postpone the election of president until the opening of the National Live Stock Association at Portland, Ore, January 12 next.
 l.. F. Wilson of Texas was elected vice. president; F. W. Flatto, Jr., of Missouri, treasurer and c. F. Martin of Colorado, secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-20
THE LAST SESSION TODAY
AlverSt0ne Sides With the
 American Commissioners.
Refusal of Dominion's Representa- tive to Afix Their Signatures Has Created a Painful I'm
 pression in England.

London, Oct. 19.-A draft of the decis- ion reached by the Alaska Boundary Com missioners, as announced by the Aasocia- ted Press, was signed by a maior.ty of the commissioners this evening. Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette, the Canadian Com missioners. refused to sign.
 The decision grants ali the American contentious with the exception of the one relating to the Portland canal. The sig natories were Lord Chief Justice Aver stone and Senator Lodge. Senator Turner and Secretary Root. the American com- missions. They constituted q majority and assured fnaiity.
 Messrs. Aylesworth and Jeftes carried their outspoken disapproval of the decis- ion to the point of refusing to sign even that section of the decision giving the Portland canal to Canada and they en- phaszed their attitude by walking out of the cabinet room in the Fereign ofiice before the signatures of the others had been affixed to the historic document. which has already been printed and Is ready for the session to be held tomor- row.
 Last Session Today
 The only thing remaining to be done at this session is for the majority of the tribunal to complete and sign the map which accompanies the decision and which ninuteiy determines the course of the boundary in accordance with the American contentious contained in the question No. s.
 An engrossed copy of the decision also will be signed Tuesday.
 The refusal of Messrs, Ayiesworth and Jette to coincide in Lord Aivergtone's s view was only known to few persons here tonight, but at the Foreign Office, and in high government circles it has created a painful impression. There Is no hope expressed that the Canadian Com missioners will reconsider their attitude, and sign the engrossed copy Of the decis- ion, which will stand as the international record of the tribunals finding