davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13

Mayo 12s-Ayer tarde liz g6 &
Ponce 10 Corte Federal hoy se ha
conatitniao en- In casa del seffor Fs.
IRAN, Comercio, esquina 6 Salnd.
MafiAna conner z sr&n los iuicios.
Las horas de 10 salida del correo
para San Juan han variado. Antes
se despsehaba el cocha 6 las sieta de
10 tArde.s y adesda Ell viernes viene
&espachkndoss 6 las y media. La
eorrespondeneia ne reeoje de los bu'
xones 6 las seis de 10 tarde; anterior.
ments se recogfA las seis y media.
Hoy ss han celebrAdo en- oil temple
cAt6lieo aclemnes honras fduebres
en- memoria del inolvidable P. Pie.
retti. Sac comps d 1sros, los saeer
dotes de Ponce, le han dedicado es-
to piad0so Tecuerdo.
Sc ha oonfirm&do la notisia de In
dimision de don Luis Casaller del
cargo de Juex de Pax del e ste.
Est& " en- Ponce nuestro promi.
nente eompAtriotA don Lucas ANA
deo. Son absolataments infanda.
dos los rumores acerea de que ha
ffacaaado el empr6atito lie los 5 500,
600 La operaci6n &c llevar8 6 ter.
mino, seg6n los irformes que NOS hR
dado 81 se nor Amadeo.
El Sab sdo lleg6& esta ciudad, de
regreso de San Juan, nuestro esti
mAdo amigo el doctor don Pedro
Hernandez. Hoy 30 ha presentado
Al alcalde; pero no ha sido repuesto
en- ga cargo de m6lico titular, segdn
se ha ordenado Dor @! Sacrstario de
Puerto Rieo. EI doctor Hernandez
Sc b \ quej edo por ts!6grafo 6 Las Cd
toridadss de San Juan.
Estk ya bien de su ind 'sposiei6n,
nueAtro respectable amigo DON Erme.
Undo Sa'szar. Va ssiste Gku oici /.
M del Cf6dito.
Ha .llecido en- Ponce y esta thrde
tendr& lugAr su antierro, In estim&-
BILE sef1ors dc f1s Marcelina T,zoI,
madre del joven tip6gre ;, amigo
nusstro, don Miguel Poventud, que
estk en- Nsw York La enviamos
nuestro ssntido p6same.
E! Casino dar& an baile en- sns sa-
lones en- 10 noche del s&bAao 16 del
actual.
FL sAbado por 10 nochs Sc quem6
en- la calle de Arenas, Ell altar de una
fiesta de Cruz.
Hoy & las dos de To- tarde parece
que disminuy6, en- an momento, la
| energfe e,6etriea de 10 plants del
strollsy,> puss an caro- que ibA pA.
! ra 10 Plays esa hora hubo de dete.
nerse por falta de fuerzs impulaiva.
AL POGO ratio continue mareha en- 10
| formR ordinaria.
Sc eneuentra enfermo nuestro ami.
60 don j. p. Lamonthe, eiruiano
dentists. Dsseamos ga pronto res
| tableeimiento.
Auoche csnt6 On 10 fiesta de Ma.
20 del temple cat6iico el cave Ms.
rias de Mercadants, 10 ssf1orita Gilet,
r0cien venida de Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Sc ARRIENDA

Una hnca para cana 6 pastos rA.
IiCada an Yabucoa, compuesta de
178 .cuerdas de terrsno de primer&
Claso v situadA entire dos ingsnios.
Para informes dirigirss 6 don
JwWp f.. Alfonso en- Arroyo, don
Andres Antolo on YabMcos y nj doc.
tor JeA. Diaz en- New York. a1b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
RenunCia de IN Juez
81 empr6StitO de la "UDl6n
AgrfCOIan Sc lleYara q cabO
Un medioo cuya reposicion fue ordenada
no ha sido Fepuesto !.
fDe maestro cOrrsspons0D

lOe WUeSWV GU7y59O07BWtJ
Mayo 12s-Ayer tarde ufg6 &
Ponce 10 Corte Federal hoy se ha
conatitnido en- In casa del seffor Fa.
IRAN, Concrete, efquina 6 Salnd
Mafana conner sr&n los iuicios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
COnDaGlie CelePale 4r3lsatlali0le
Intinerario de la linea Havre-B Bordeaux Haiti
VENIDA
RkTORNO
Precios de Posojes
DE SAN JUAN PR, AL HAVRE Y VlCE-VERSA:

/" de /" T.. $50 3" de i" F.
de- f. r
nos hasta grat hasta pasaje
Aasta ano medic pasae de adelante pasae
Las famias conputen pasajes enes De
baja de Is pS.
Sc expaen hIees de ida vuelta rebaja pS
mas pormenores arigrse
]. T. Silva Banking and Commercial & Co.
CONSIGNATARIOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13

Auochs csnt6 On 10 fiesta de Ma.
20 del temple cat6iieo el cave Ma.
riaD de Merchants, 10 ssf1orita Gilet,
recien venida de Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
Dario abzouamente Dc IA DE- rrensa.
La EsPOsk De IN lMINISTRO '';s:: s:;;:: ::
Sufri6 por Muchos Amos y
Sinti6 q,si Case era
lncurabIe La Peruna
Ia euro.

7 A sehoa Anna B. Fehary, ex supein * III X W
l. tendent tdelaw " .C,u gnera{ - i ~ "a
&
de Gaesburg de - - #&
las mujers mas promintes de es ugar; ;{ .zeS#%0&
umaidoc cuandov e
Ia Univasidad Weseyana de Lin GSNK%&XV
con,N Nebraska.
Sixty NJZMAhygTH MfgyHWYgN
Chicago Ill, Sonora Fehary ss1RFfWlf~gMyYf
dieos guieneen encuantoa /
aeta
mnisre
mi cha
perd omedio
tmbin mi
iny a aPeruna
muho necidad de emeo onieo
emp
Ia saiaa de- @ na m h,e - tai Ia
HoapeH.os me "a
hiiese
No oauissra ests sin a
Anna 3 FshaS. goode perfcta
fu lmado enfenedad
femenip a saban Brown.
ha ontrado La
l a epiacia las Intermediates
pvios
enermeda
feennes hacere
mcos amecan pude I'd
descuimiento Por amos ha e bons
ermedades peulies
smujee
conclusion
hre afecones en- eos
berbug
a effective
nueno para @
la
la
Eu DR. Hartman dande
La mPta De su
simpler ira a'"e'0
efeds emele qutand0 Drlase
Snitaio Hartman Columbus Ohio
M is a den pen d con Dr. Hartman que u
= "a sas1n s'f P',a'n
os droguitas al la isa de Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13
SAN JOSE "a.

Be7aito C0rrerGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-13

Sc ha oonflrm&do To- notisia de In
dimision de dom Luis Cavalier del
cargo de Juex dc Pax del e ste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
PLOT AGAINST
MINISTER POWELL.
He Was to be Assassinated During
A Melee in the Street, by
Accident
THE SCHEME WAS ABANDONED.
Still the American Representative is
Carefully Guarded Whenever
lie Goes Out.

New York, Dec 15.--An alleged plot
to assassinate William r. Powell.
United states minister TO Haiti, and
charge d'anaires at Port Ru Prince,
Santo Domingo, has been disclosed in
communication from an official Of
the present Dominican government to a
fellow countryman In this city who
formerly was an official under Wos y
Gil, the recently deposed president Of
. the republic.
The letter states that the plot had
been so arranged that exPresident
Jlminez, under whose leadership Wos
GU was overthrow, should be killed
at about the same time.
The plot to assassinate Minister Pow
ell II was asserted was conceived be-
cause of his opposition to plans OF GER
tain officials.
The plan, as reported, was TO let two
or three men get into fight on a
street along which Mr.. Powell was pas
sing. II was arranged that during the
melee other plotters should engage, and
II was be an easy matter to XIII the
American by accident"
with regard to JmineZ, the writer
asserts that he was to be victim OF
plain assassination, and that already
two unsuccessful attacks have been
nude upon his person The first oc-
CURED Dec. g. when shot was fired
at him while he was driving. The sec
ond attempt was made three days later
Jlminez was the candidate for the
presidency In opposition TO Gen. Mo-
rales and the partisans of the men who
desire to succeed Wos y Gil are said
to be at loggerheads,
While the plot against Minister Pow
ell Is said by the author of the letter
to have been abandoned because of a
strong stand taken by a member of the
cabinet, II Is said the American diplo'
mat Is being carefully guarded when.
ever he goes out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Church Attendance in Manhattan

New York, Dec. l5.-A census OF
church attendants in the borough OF
Manhattan has just been completed,
which shows that about quarter
of the population attends divine wor-
ship. The count covered the Sundays
beginning Nov 10 for churches in
the northern part OF the island and
ending Dec with those In the lower
section. on all four Sundays there
was pleasant weather and normal con-
ditions prevailed.
The total population of the borough
Is reckoned at 2,0O7 $50 ON this basis
almost exactly % per cent attended the
Christian church The Jewish popu-
lation Is estimated at 3Sl ,93i Deduct
ing this number from the calculation,
the PERCENTAGE Is the Christian house
of worship Is 262.
There were found 45l places of public
Christian worship, claiming member
ship of 66i, 1855; In attendance upon SER
vices i27, 1856 persons or 6i,2 per cent
of the membership. OF these churches
366 were Protestant and 50 Roman
Catholics. The Protestant churches
claim 1853 $3.50 members and had 1873, 1906
attendance The Roman Catholic
churches claim 81 500 members, $50,
attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Report on Days Estate.

New York, Dec. l4.-Wiiam G. Will
son. state transfer tax appraiser, today
filed supplemental report as to the
value of the estate left by Marcus DAILY,
who died in this city on Nov. IL, 1900,
The appraisers original estimate, with
gross personal estate, wherever stu
ated was $3.50, $780, II Is unchanged IN
the report fled today.
Mr.. Days personal property In New
York state at the time of his death
was worth, according TO the original
estimate of the appraiser $l,5s5 45l and
the deductions in this state of Sl27,0l4
leave net personal estate of N,i5S,-
437
In the supplemental report the esti-
mate Of the gross personal estate In
New York is si.SiS5i5, leaving the net
personal estate sl696,64O. OF this the
widow win receive s565,j46, and each Of
the four children one half of that
amount The appraiser says there are
claims pending against the estate
amounting to 81, 62i. 800. When Mr.. DAILY
died he was resident of Anaconda,
Montana. The will was probated In
that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
PEN|TENT|ARY
DOORS ARE OPENED
Decision Of Missouri Supreme
Court May InyaIidate
Many Convictions,
INFORMATIONS ARE DEFECTIVE.
Those issued by Circuit attorneys Must
BE Sworn to by Prosecuting
Witnesses.

ST, Louis Mo-, Dec. Rehabilitation
of decision from the Missouri supreme
court, which brings into question the
legality OF hundreds Of arrests and
convictions recently made on informa-
tons In st. Louis, and which, according
to Circuit Atty. Folk opens the doors
of the penitentiary through writs of
habeas corpus, was received here to-
day by that official
In the list of cases which, under the
ruling of the court could be affected
after the plea Of Illegal arrest was
raised are the majority Of the suburb
AN franchise Doodle convictions.
1t was stated by well known lawyer
today that the statute Of limitations in
these cases expired last November, and
that II the present charges against the
accused men should be found defective
II would be impossible to bring new
indictments against them,
All of the cases are before the SUI
preme court on appeal, and the records
show that each case was tried on in
formation furnished by the circuit at
torney on his official oath. They fol-
low:
Charles f.. Kelly, former speaker Of
the house of delegates, convicted OF
perjury In connection with suburban
franchise Doodle deal, sentenced to two
years In the penitentary.
John i. Schnettler bribery, suburban
franchise; four years,
j. ]. Hennigan. bribery suburban
franchise, Ave years.
John A. Schridau, bribery suburban
franchise; Ave years.
4. Edward Albright, bribery, sub
urban franchise; Ave years.
Charles A. Gutke, bribery, suburban
franchise Ave years.
Edmund Bersch, bribery, suburban
franchise; Ave years.
j. Denny, bribery, suburban fran
chise; FIVE years.
Louis Becker perjury, suburban
franchise; four years.
Harry A. Faulkner perjury, suburb
an franchise, three years.
Mr.. Folk notified Judge Mcdonald OF
the criminal division of the circuit
court, and proceeding were stopped In
all cases affected. Nine cases were
wiped off the docket and the witnesses
sent to the grand jury room, there to
give Information upon which to base
indictments to take the place OF the
invalid informations.
The case against +. j. Arnold,
charged with grand larceny, was one
of those affected This case, which was
called for Monday, viii have TO go over
To the next term. Eight larceny, bur
glary and assault cases We're similarly
treated. The decision Is that revers-
ing the case Of the state w william
Bonner. which holds that an informa-
ton issued by the circuit attorneys
must abe sworn TO by prosecuting Wit
nesses In the case, and that circuit at.
torneys or prosecuting attorneys could
only swear TO informati0ns from per-
sonal knowledge of the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
FRANCIS L. WARREN.

AitFlitUls
MORTIMER LEVERING, Secy.
The executive committee OF the Utah
Wool Growers association. which APP
pointed the 100 Utah delegates TO the
National Livestock convention appoint
ed the same men as delegates TO the
National Wool Growers convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
e., w. Goodale Fined $500.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 1i.---Judge William
Clancy adjudged Charles w, Goodalc,
general manager Of the Boston & Mon
tana company, guilty Of contempt of
court this morning aud fined him $500.
The court also stated that he would
hold Mr. Goodale responsible for the
fine Of $500 imposed on the Boston a
Montana company on Saturday, and
that he would be committed to jail IN
default OF the payment, The decision
was IN the contempt case in which the
Montana ore Purchasing company
sought TO have the Boston n Montana
company, G. w, Goodale, George Moul-
throp, j. c, Adams and b. II, Dunshee
adjudged guilty Of contempt OF court
for working certain ore bodies In the
Pennsylvania mine, alleged to be part
of the vein given 60 the plaintiff by
order Of the court three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
No Colored Militia for Colorado.

Denver, Dec, 1i,-lt appears that
Colorado is To have no colored contin-
gent In her national guard Two COM
panies OF colored men had been enlist
ed and were at the armory tonight to
be mustered In Col Bloom was pres
ent az mastering officer, when Major"
Charles Jones, a colored man, to whose
efforts the formation Of the companies
was largely due, announced that he
had learned that Gov. Peabody in
tended to officer the companies with
white men. The colored recruits at once
refused to enter the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 16-Caroine II.
Hixson, q negress, bent and wrinkled
with age, has arrived here, having
walked, she says, from Georgia to seek
relatives from whom she was separated
b6 years ngo,
The old woman told tho police where
her parents had lived but no trace ot
them has been found and Il Is supposed
they died years ago, Two persons were
located who remembered her, however,
and they confirmed tho story she told
OF having been carried away in child
hood with several runaway slaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Lived lO5 Years.

Wakefield. II. l., Dec f4-Viola Sands
Hazard thought to be the Oldest woman
in Rhode Island. Is dead ut her home
here, aged 1906 years She was known as
the only descendant OF the sole survivor
Of the ship Paatine, which was wrecked
at Block island In the eighteenth CEN
fury and which became celebrated as
the phantom ship" in Whittier's poem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
DOUBTiNG THOMAS.
Had His Failing Hair stopped, and Dam
druff Cured, without Faith

II. r. Fletcher, Butte, Mont, oct, 20
1899, says; Like many other people,
have been troubled for years with dan
drum, and within the last few months
my hair came out so badly that | was
compelled Ia have what | had left clip
ped very close A friend recommended
Ncwbro's Herpicide. / confess that
doubted his story; but / gave Herpicide
a trial now my hair Is as thick as ever
and entirely free from dandrun, " "Des-
troy the cause, you remove the effect"
Herpicide is delightful hair dress
ing for regular use. Sold by lead
ing druggists, Send Toe, IN stamps for
sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit.
Mich. For sale by z. c, NJ. |. Drug
Dept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
MISSIONARY CONVENTION,
Reports of Various Missions Are Pre-
sented at Wednesdays Ses-
sion at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Oct 22-Wednesday
mornings session of the American Mis-
sionary association was largely devoted
to reports on the Chinese and Japanese
missions in Porto Rico and church work
in the south. The chief feature of the
session was the report on Indian and
Alaskan missions presented by Rev.
Robert w. Mclaughlin, D. D., of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The financial report was presented and
commended the entire financial admins
tration of the association.
President Charles F. Thwing, D. D..
ILL., D., of Western Reserve university,
Cleveland, presented report on educa-
tional work in the south.
The secretarial paper was presented by
Secretary A. F. Beard, D. D., of New
York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
AIR VOYAGE IS SUCCESSFUL
San Francisco Man Tries Flying
Machine of His Own.
Takes Two-Hour Trip in the Clouds
Has Little Trouble I'm Direct
ing Course of AirshiD.

San Francisco, Oct. 20-Dr. August
Greth, who for a year past has been I'M
ostentatiously working on an airship,
on Sunday surprised the residents OF
San Francisco by sailing over their
heads for two hours. directing his ma
chine almost at will and demonstrating
that in many essentials he has solved
the problem Of aerial navigation. DR..
Greth had previously tested his airship
by making ascensions with the balloon
held captive by along rope, but Sunday
was the first time that he had gone sky
ward free. The ascension was made
from lot almost In the heart Of the city,
and DR.. Greth attempted to encircle a
towering newspaper building about a
mile eastward, but found the high cur
rents too strong for his power, and then
turned in an opposite direction. The
winds carried him oceanward, and for
a time he lowered over the vicinity of
the Golden Gate, making various sue
cessful trials Of his steering gear. The
currents threatened to take him out
over the Pacific, and he decided to make
a landing on the parade grounds Of the
Preside military reservation, but made
the mistake of letting out too much gas,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
STILL HOPE FOR CANAL,
Dispatch from Minister Beaupre Mt
Colombia Says Government Ia
Still Considering Question.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Minister Beau-
pre-, at Bogota, has Informed the state
department that the Colombian govern
ment is still considering the canal Dues
ton and that the committee having the
matter in charge has submitted a re-
port upon the concession to the Panama
Canal company from 1904 to 1870. The
dispatch is ambiguous and the DEPART
ment cannot say whether the committee
has recommended the invalidation of
the concession and return to the COM
pany of s1,000,00 which was paid for it.
or whether it favors confirming their
concession. The report is to be print
ed and discussed in the Colombian con-
gress next week. The Colombian gov
eminent having intimated that it de-
sired to renew negotiations for the con-
struction Of canal, this government
will not act until it has been determined
that a reasonable time has been given
the government at Bogota to formulate
and present proposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
OPPOSES RUSSIAN INTERESTS
Russian Paper Declares American
Treaty With China Can Net
He Ratified.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE Novy-
krai, Of Port Arthur. commenting on
the commercial treaty between the Unit
ed States and China. declares that arti-
sle II (opening ports in Aanchuria to
United States trade) strikes At the very
heart Of Russian interests in Manchuria
and says it IL convinced the treaty will
only b ratified after material modi-
fications. ~ it Affects part OF tho ter
ritory which, by virtue Of existing rela-
tions, IL not free 50 long ~ Russia has
not definitely come to an understanding
with China regarding her rights
Moreover" the Novykrai adds, prior
to her present occupation Russia had
special treaty relations with China re-
garding this territory, giving her the
right to build railways and guaranteeing
that no similar privileges will be granted
to Others"
Washington, Oct 22.-The state de-
partment officials are disposed to attach
little credence to the reports that come
from the far east of a purpose on the
part Of Russia to defeat the operation
of the new treaty between the United
States and China, so far as it relates
to the opening of ports in Manchuria to
our commerce. It is pointed out that the
reports come in a roundabout way from
sources which are probably inspired by
a desire to cause friction between the
United States and Russia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

and he landed in the bay about 200 feet
from shore. The crew of the life-saving
station rescued tho aeronaut and his
dying machine, which was little dam
aged by the unfortunate termination
Of the voyage.
The balloon Of Greth is cigar-shaped,
and has capacity of sc. 900 feet of gas
with lifting capacity of 1900 to 1000
pounds. The car is similar in construction
to that used by Santos-Dumont, and
Weighs about 800 pounds. The engine
is IL horse power gasoline motor, and
the total weight carried syward, includ-
ing that Of the inventor and 1 200 pounds
OF ballast, was about 1 400 pounds. For
some inexplicable reason the motor
would not develop more than six horse
power. and DR.. Greth found considerable
difficulty in making Roadway against
the current. He expects to make anoth-
er ascension in few days, when he
will have repaired the minor damage
caused by the salt water bath, and reme-
died the minor defects brought out BY
his two hours cruise in cloudland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
COMMENT o.. The DECISION.
"Regrettable But Honorable" De-
- clare London Papers.
Canadian Organs Say Alaskan Award
IL q Political AID Not q Ju-
dicia1 Agreement.

London, Oct. 22.-The comment OF the
afternoon newspapers here Wednesday
on the Alaskan boundary decision is
similar to that of the morning papers.
"Regrettable, but honorable" sums up
the general tenor. The st. James Ga
zette says it considers the fact that Chief
Justice Alverstone signed the award to
be proof of the correctness thereof, and
adds:
I'VE have the fullest confidence, there
fore, that the decision we deplore was
absolutely required by the justice OF the
case."
The st. James Gazette regrets that the
Canadian commissioners published an
explanation of their position, appearing
to cast a reflection on their colleagues,
and the Pail Mall Gazette comments on
the lack of dignity and self-possess1on
shown by the Canadian commissioners
in declining to sign the decision and de-
claring the finding to be an "unjudicial
one"
Montreal, Can, Oct. 21.-Lapatrie.
the organ of J. I. Tarte, ex-minister of
public works, says editorially about the
Alaskan decision:
Canada should never have agreed to
settle the question except by arbitra-
ton where one country appoints repre-
sentatives and the other country repre-
sentatives and these an umpire. The
manner in which the matter was settled
was proposed to Canada in 1899 and then
Laurier refused it. Six months ago he
accepted the same proposition. Why
was that?"
The Montreal Herald (xovernmsat)
says:
Tho Canadian representatives have
refused to sign the award because they
conceive 1t to be q political rather than
judicial agreement and they ind the
interest of Canada sacrificed in eonse-
Quence.
AT all events things have turned out
just a. reports said they would. Care
seems to have been taken weeks ago to
let it be known that Canada would be
deeply srieved at any departure from .
judicial decision by what was sup
posed to be = judicial tribunal and moth
ing more. It 10 not 4 judicial
decision. Mr.. Aylssworth and Sir Louis
Jstts say, and thers 10 nobody In Canada
who stands high enough 40 . 1urist to
successfully challenge their authority
1t IL not satisfactory finding"