davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

MAkfS An 0pfN SlAIEAlFNT
Says He Was stricken from the Hop.
kins Ticket Because he Would not
Make an Announcement Of
1artisanship

Editor Daily News have baan
aayisea that there has been much ais
eKsaion with reference 10 my attitiae
II the presenl municipal contest ID
bis city IN Justice to myself ana "a
r friends desire to make III elan
Statement hat have IN no sense
been q candidate for the ouerous posi-
Aslen of alieufan Of the city oi Rrpns-
hoAseye hold 10 the fsith That
n Should 81 an times u pfacti.
Qad % the demands 9f his
fsilpA Was only upon the earn
tioa of many cllizens Of
nsane lst finally concluded 10
Allow tie use of nay name
n this connection wish 10 say
nost es.nhaseaiiy ttat sucE soliclta.
tsona came from gentlemen support.
ins hotl ef the candidates for mayor
and saw 40 reason then. and sec no
reason now. hasing procured my own
eonseilt why shoula have declined
q permit the use Of my name upon
both tickets when-H was expressly stat
~ b me that auoh i condition was de-.
sifea =
sGuantiy. however the slpl
as... tz.as..sss..zAai islss.4 ,aa4I .st.s.a
sIAai wlthdFa fls att ech-
ana ahat abnou 81 support Of
lla opkina u efect that ]
ofaent Of partisan.
political affairs in this
believe u ke injurious to
sss n and unnecessary, and
ai 90 tlaf such an act would
llsse been ho ming less than open dis.
% the supporters Of Mayor
opatt and lis Ticket. who nave ur.
gently requested mo to become can,
nsdate Tiils. Of course. / refused 10
do
desire q say tnat | have been
STRICKEN from the Hopkins ticket and
Il occurs 70 We that II it was exped.
lent ana desirable III the interest OF
ths city wlssu vas placed upon these
tleieta TINT / should be elected. (,
Il equnlly desirable now,
When / came toaRrunswick fornd
condition X political affairs that
thfeatened q disrupt and throw INTO
chaos commercial Hnlpawick. did
not thlnk tha 4 house livided against
itself could s'and. and whatever OF
ability I haye has been devoted to an
ei1ort 70 unite the p6opie Of this city
commercially and otherwise
invite those people OF Brunswick
who stand for the material advance
aent Of this COMMUNITY to CONSIDER
very carefully what have said, aud
believing ana feeling that they viii
.rralize the Justice Of my attitude.
leeve The matter 10 their calm consid-
Grafton. Yours sincerely.
j. Stovall Smith.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
MADE As BALES or COTTON
WITH TWO MULES.

Coviuston Ga. Nov 10 w H.
Childs. a youu farmer living in this
county near Newborn. has picked and
ginncd 42 bales OF cotton and, has
Mrec more from a two horse farm
Mr. Childs says all the bales weigh
over 500 pounds and several weigh
ed over 900 pounds. He says had ia
made zach bale weigh 500 pounds he
would have ilade so bales ON thY
two horse farm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
lolIed n the prlnlarg.
SAVANNAH COMMITTEE TALKS
rad a Profitable Trip to Meeting in
This City. g.

Had Profitable Trip to Meeting in
This city. t.
The Savannah News teraay
says
Messes. William lgehoe. y " Sa4ss'
mon. Herman Rosenheim and w NA
s1nwell returned yesterday mori
mon Brunswick. where they went to
Savannah hefqs sub com
mittee Of the Merchap1 arine Com.
mission appointed atthE last session
81 congress 10 consider the needs Of
that important branch Of the coun.
trgs business, The first three gentle
lsen were a committee from the cham.
her OF commerce and the last named
rt presented tie board Of trade
The gentlemen arrived in Bruins
wick shortly after noon Thursday. hav
ing been delayed Ii had originally
been intended by the Brunswick bust
ness men to give the members Of the
subcommittee and the visitors a boat
ride in the afternoon. but owing to
The delay Of the Savannah and Fernan-
dina delegations the business session
had to be adjourned until the after
noon.
On the sub committee We're Senator
Martin OF Virginia, and Congressman
sright Of Mississippi. The onoiaI
senate stenographer and a secretary
accompanied the subcommittee.
The case Tor Savannah was pre-
sented by Mr.. Sullwel who spoke
o; the many advantages which the
city offered for commerce and urged
the plea for deeper water channel
TIA course the speaker thought
would do much towards increasing
the efficiency and growS OF the mer
chant marine, esU Cor tbas a
seas trade frc
tayoree The I'D
air GoodyeafN spoke
lmore al length aowzand fig
lures before hna urged "a a SUI
sdy be granted, Col w E NJ
- sse againsi a subsidy
i We had q profitable trip, think
said Chairman Kohoe. We got be
fore Senator Martin who is member
lcg the RiygXand Harbors committe'
Ia the sNgte the needs OF savannah
aud also the eitys importance as
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
odd Fellows Notice.

The members Of Seaport lodge No
SO l. o. o r Slaa,dlrected to meet al
the lodge room at ~ m. to attend
the funeral ,g Brother J. A. Smith
Members of ether lodges are invited
90 be with Us
NJ. A. Hodges, NJ. c.
W. &, Porter, p. & r. Sec.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
COAST LINE CASHIER
UNDER lNnic-

t'h asata7f
Tey. ~ Audhtic
Coast LIN Ess indicteNs on i've
counts in tifNA NAourt OF general sessions
Yesterday AIN naQn for defaleations
aegregatng $s aTbe lowest sum
ehich he took. according TO the indict
ment. is $s22 and other sums were
larger Harvey was connected with
tie Atlantic Coast Line for a period
OF eighteen years. His arrest last
jelly caused q big sensation IA Charl-
eston on account OF his standing here
He is alleged TO have lost the money
IL gambling oms in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
CHURCH N FINANCIAL NEED

one q the Landmarks Of the sleepy
= City,
PhiISSs3ghia Pa, Nov. 10. Histo.
nc 50 Ge6fsss church, the cradle Of
Neihodism in America and the oldest
Methodist church building being used
continually for worship in the world is
iu danger Of passing out OF existence
unless anaEclsl aid is obtained. The
ircome is not sufficient to sustain it.
The building has stood in Fourth
street since 1863, when 1t was purchas
ed from a Dutch Reformed oongrega.
tiea he saan,hers; - ss;s sss;.. s.;:. .7..s,.
drown into Jail because OF debts they
had Incurred and were unable to meet
ia building the structure An appear
viii soon he sent to Methoiists tnroue
ont the country asking them to aid
ie raising an enanxment fund to save
he pp9rf.,-+sy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
KiIled on ihe 500.

Huntington, w. Va. Nov l9,-Noah
bailey. prosperous merchant, was
skat and instantly killed on the street
Anther This evening by Roscoe
on. Who ned to the hills. He
I large. though being pursued
-SsN Harty OF bis victims friends. Bad
blood arising from differences on pol
ipcs vas the cause OF the shooting
Bailey and Henderson were friends ur
IL o few weeks ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Cincinnati, -. Nov 19--Mrs Grace
Morland Eennessy. aged twenty-eight
years, Che wife Of Colonel James E
Fennessy proprietor of Heucks Op
era house in this city. and We'll known
throughout the country as a leading
memhsr of the Vaudeville Theatri
cal Syndicate. committed 4 eide 10
night by swallowing carbolif faold. Re
Gently her husband instituN IA divorce
proceedings. She mrare& Col. Fen
messy year ago last JAe in Na7
York. So asasr' rNsht
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
This Preacher Had a Mania
for Marrying Young
Girls
THE LAW AT LAST COT HIM
Rev. Nicholson, Who Deserted wife
Arlington, Ga, convioted Of
siasny at ciroIevIlie, Ohio.
Had Taken Third wife.

Cincinnati O, Nov. 1s.-Four hours
after going 70 trial at Cireleville. o.
today the Rev. william T. Nicholson.
q Baptist preacher OF Columbus. was
convicted by a jury Of bigamy. Sen.
tence will be imposed Monday.
The Rev Nicholson has mania
for child wives and he had succeeded
in accommodating two more than the
law allowed Almost every time he
moved that is. assumed pastoral
charge in some other state he took
unto himself another wife
Three times he was married with
eieat eolat Three congregations saw
him take the VOWS and incidentally
we're afforded an opportunity Of be-
coming acquainted with their new min
lister but the last one. the quIetest
10 all proved his undoing.
The Rev Nicholson started in the
marrying game in Arlington. Ca.
where he took his arst charge. There
he married Fgsttie BenneAeld IA years
CID and stiil wearing short dresses.
This was ir 1883.
A year later he Was assigned to a
.ellurch in Marshalltown. Iowa. and he
left his young bride behind telling her
he would fr her as soon as he
had provided home He provided
THE home His wife did not occupy 1T
but Lena Gilmore. barely IA. whom he
.m arried two weeks after arriving ehp
the town
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
David B. Owens, Formerly
Of this City Killed Fri
day Morning
WAS SON or D. G. OWNS
Shooting Occurred in Hotel in At.
ianta and ie Said to Have Been
Aeoidental-Two Boys Held
for investigation.

David Bradford Owens, Of Atlanta.
sen Of Mr. aud Mrs David G Owens.
Who formerly Hyed ia Brnnswiek was
kiiled SATURDAY By the accidental ais
Charge d 2 pistol In the hands of III.
other youth Young Owens was
SPENDING We might q the Canon house
With 60 of his friends whom the ac.
ci0ent 0ccurIed ana the three wore
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Mpeb Interest in the Municipal Elec
ton Wednesday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

About ! O'Clock there vas a pistol
fred in the room, ANA the hotel clerE
was notified hat Owens was shot The
Grady hospital ambulance was sent
for and The police notified Captain
Moon investigated The affair TO him
Owens stated. before being removed
% the hospital that he had been acct
dentally shot by Spencer Spencer
made the following statement which
re repcated last night 20 reporter Of
SQnstimtion after being told that
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

FVVu9 VII DC NFoWVeul
Thursday, Thanksgiving, will be a
sad and fatal day for the quail around
brunswick Nearly every huntsmen
ia the city is preparing to spend lhe
day in the woodS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Louis w. Ba

Chancellor Commander
!. B. Eerauaon. K. Of 3. and S.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
poAlrlclAMg zee AcTIvE.

\. 2 saaasil CLERK q conngil
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

CAMPAIGN is OPENED
BY SAVANNAH cLJ
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

With each dozen photos OF yollr chill
dren we Will give one extra. nicely
famed. free Kerfoots. over S05 Pa. av.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06


Continued from First Page)
ness with my private conduct, any more
than 1t has with the private conc net OF
any citizen Of Utah or any other State
Il is the law Of the State. TO whic 1 am
amenable, and II the officers Of BE law
have not done their duty toward me. /
cannot blame them. 1 think the1r have
some respect for me"
Kernel in the Nut"
Gould you not support your CT hdren
without continuing to live with your
plural wives? asked Mr. Burrows.
Witness answered yes"
why do you. then. violate the laws?
Is il necessary"
1T Is only necessary to the peace and
harmony and goodwill OF my wiye Is and
myself Ny wives are like other mems
wives"
Then you could have educated, your
children without new issue2"
Yes. ! could. but / chose not 30 do
so. That is the kernel in the mat /
have chosen not TO do that"
The committee was called TO order
at 1870 o'clock, when President Smith
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
New Trial Is Ordered
For Captain Dreyfus
French Court of Cessation Directs Revision
OF His Trial at Rennes---HiStory of
Famous Case

THE secret documents include a lei.
ter bearing the initial d Now. BY n
affidavit of October 6. 1903. signed by N.
Gribelin. keeper Of the archives. II an
pears that this document previously
carried the letter II For this letter
was substituted o., ana thus the FL
tered document was presented TO the
court at Rennes.
According TO the minister of justice,
another letter. signed 'Alexandrine.
y hich Agent "A addressed TO Agent
s. contained some words in the hand
writing OF the late Lieutenant Colonel
Henry. who committed suicide in prison
after having confessed to committing
forgery in the case.
a Mysterious Letter.
This letter relates TO the organizd-
ton Of French railroads NJ Grbeln
swore during the inquiry of the min
lister OF war that ti,is letter was false
1t was true. however. that the date of
the document was March y. 1895. when
Br, yfus was imprisoned on Devils Is
land
Neither can there be any proof 10
establish the existence Of the document
hich was claimed TO have been annO-
tated by. the German Emperor. which
was transmitted TO one of Dreyfus'
judges ct Rennes.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

PARIS. March 5.-The criminal branch
of the court Of cessation today granted
the appeal of Alfred Dreyfus fer re-
vision OF his trial at Rennes.
Alfred Dreyfus was "A captain. OF Jew
ish descent. in the French arm Y, who
was convicted by a secret milit AIRY tri-
bunal In 1894 of having divulse d state
secrets TO a foreign power. and as SEN
tenced to penal servitude for liss. He
was imprisoned on Devil : Island. French
Guiana
The effort to obtain revision of his
case involved men prominent IN an
branches Of the government serv Ice and
agitated France for years Finally
Dreyfus was accorded a second trial at
RCnnes from August to ScptcI nbeT q.
1899, and was recondemned ana SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonme ct. but
was Immediately pardoned
Believed Him Innocent
Thousands who believed in hi inno-
cence always protested he was he We
tim Of an ugly anti-Semitic tilitary
clique. which altered documents TO Dol
ster up its accusations. Last fal L upon
a new agitation. the minister OF tdsticc.
NJ Vale. recommended a revisio upon
presentation TO him Of these new facts.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
ADMITS HE VIOLATES
CHURCH AND STATE LAW

took the stand for further questioning
by Shoots chief counsel. Mr.. Worth
ington.
Witness was asked whether the same
penalty would follow un-Christian ACES
Of Mormons as in the case of running
for office wit/but permission Of the
church. he replied more serious penal
~ would follow acts Of Incorrect living.
Mr.. Worthington asked how many
people were living IN polygamy I'm 1890.
IN rep'v. witness read an interview
given by him at the time TO a press
,-ssOciatfon representative named CoPp
la Salt Lake City.
This reviewed the arguments hereto
fore given in the investigation by the
witness. He said a census showed that
there were 2.451 polygamGus families in
the church In the United States in the
census Of 1890. but that in 1902 there
were only S97. because Of deaths. etc.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
DOC" JAMESON AR0USES
SOUTH AFRICAN DUTCH

CAPETOWN. March "a redistribu-
tion bill. which has been introduced in
the Cape parliament by DIR. jameson.
the premier. and which provides for
thirteen additional members Of parlia-
ment. from districts where the progress
sives are certain OF victory. has caused
much agitation I'm Dutch circles.
The Bond newspapers violently at
tack Jameson for his bill. and predict
that the measure will produce an even
keener racial bitterness than the Bocr
war.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

These were men. witness admitted, all
Of them heads OF families.
The Woodruff manifesto on the suspen-
sion OF polysamy was taken up on the
point whether il was regarded by the
church as a revelation.
Mr.. Bailey called attention 10 the orig
maj revelation permitting the practice
Cf polygamy, and the later one prohibit
ing it, He asked witness to explain the
apparent conflict
Witness replied that one revelation
was not moro binding than another
Il do not have much patience with a
doctrine which does not get revela-
tion until there is a statute on the
point. declared Mr.. Bailey.
Refuge in Technicality.
When laws against plural marriage
were passed. witness held the church
took the view that they were uncon-
stitutional; that they always obeyed
constitutional laws: that in this case
they fought the law until the United
States Supreme Court supported It: that
then they came into contact with the
revelation Of the church promising fu-
ture rewards for obeying the church
law, and that they had 70 decide between
the two.
Witness declared the church had
given him his wives. and he was bound
to hold 20 them. 1t would be incOnsis-
tent if 1t compelled him to surrender
them and forsake them.
The Lord gives and the Lord hath
taken away, quoted Senator Bailey.
tation are prohibited by the church, and
. YOU have violated both?"
Ultimately the witness admitted this
although he tried in every way 10
qualify his statements.
i do not understand so much of these
questions as a minister as / hope to
do IS lawyer commented Mr.. Bailey.
Therefore. continued the Senator.
you know what Is the law, and yet as
the head of the church, you are defying
the statute of Utah and the ordinances
OF the church
The witness admitted the statement
correct.
Draws Fine Distinction.
Chairman Burrows took up the ques-
tioning. and the following dialogue en-
sued:
You do not teach the doctrine OF
polygamy now?''
That is right"
But you live openly in polygamy?''
Il 90 not"
You said you had plural wives and
nowZ'
But that is not polygamy."
iou are not practicing unlawful CO.
habitatiOI. Jnen, are yOu?"
Yes. but that is not polygamy"
Then YOUR idea that you cohabit with
these wives, who bear your children. IS
mot pOiygamyy''
THAT is my idea"
The committee did not hold an after
noon session. because IL was expected
the Senate would end consideration of
the naval BILL an vote on that meas
ure in the course of the afternoon. An
adjournment was taken until 1920
clock tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Tulips, Jonquils, violets.
At Skaters. 18th and I, III Pa. Ave.
Gas Radiators. Gil He RteTs.
sic 18th St MuddimaL &s Co. 1901 c

Went advertisements and subsc Jiptions
for the Evening and Sunday Iii mes will
be received at any Of the (, blowing
branches 1t regular Office rates: Library
Pharmacy, I'd st. and Pa. ave. se.; VIII
liam = q tiontner. cor. l4th and L
SITS. NV; l.. French Simpson. cor 7th
St Rhode Island ave and h st NV ;
Theodore A. T. Judd. cor eth and + SITS
sw. W Armstrong, cor. sth an's II SITS
ne: Charles H. Blumer, North. Capitol
and X SITS. ne. r. A. Veitch. POT h and NJ
SITS. NV: II. A. Yates. ne. cor. Il n and NJ
sts NV: Quigley's Pharmacy, p "a and .
SITS NV; O'Donuell Drug Co.. Sth ana
G sts Sc: w. II. Clarke. 1913 30 st NV
AnacOstia - Bury's PharmacN corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
Petworth-Johnson Drug Co.. .3S01 NesF
Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
PRESIDENT NAMES REED
DISTRICT JUDGE IN IOWA

President Roosevelt yesterday sent to
the Senate the nomination of Henry
Thomas Reed to be United States dis
trict judge for the northern district OF
Iowa. an appointment agreed on late FRI
day by the interested members OF the
Iowa delegation.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
SIAM RECOGNIZES
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA

The Siamese minister called at the
State Department yesterday afternoon
and informed Secretary Hay that Siam
had recognized the independence Of Pan
ANA. The minister will leave for a visit
to Cuba In a few days, and said good-Sy
to Secretary Hay
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
THE GREATEST

THE GREATEST
Sale OF ladies' high grade
Wearing apparel
Ever brought to this town;
Bargains
In everything iu Ladies Dire *
The best news
in The Times today is on
Page 9. First section.
Every woman should read l.
90 CENTS ON THE DOLL.gR.
Don't forget the number.
1904 + Street
Some Boys Clothing includob
10 means money 20 YOU
See Page 6. surely. First Sect bon
1904 z STREET.
The shopping Center now.
Quality with every purcha y;
Money back If goods don't 81 Il.
Have you looked on Page g.
TOMORROW MORNING IT BE GINS.
Be on hand and save none !.
Bargains for everyone.
1904 + Street.
See Page O.: First Section.
with each dozen photos OF yoIlr call
dren We will give one extra, nicely
famed. free. kerfOot's. over S05 Pa. av
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Six Sold to Very Conservative
Buyers.

Every appearance of 3-storv
house. Very attractive fronts of
press brick and brown-stone. three
story bay windows; beautiful stone
porches; cellar under entire house.
Furnace heat. Servants closet. Bacl.
porches. Good yard to 20-fo6 paved
alley. Fine attic and storage space.
SlX large rooms; reception hail; tiled
bath, porcelain tub; stationary wash
stand.
First floor finished in hard wood.
Second floor finished in hard oil.
Take walk ont the beautiful thor
oughfare of First Street northwest
and see the property on Randolph
Street.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
BARON GISKRA Ill.

Baron Giskra, counselor of the Aus
tro-Hungarian embassy. is confined to
nis bed with throat affection. He has
been unable to leave his home for the
past week.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
40 CENTS ON THE DOLL. gR.
TOMORROW MOREING 1T BE GINS

Be on hand and save none !.
Bargains for everyone
1904 + Street
See Page g.: First Section.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
NOW A LETTER CARRIER.

W. r. Sibley. senior substitute city
letter carrier. was yesterday promoted
BY Postmaster Merritt to be letter car
rler. to take the place Of J. w Lewis,
~hO has been removed for intoxicafion
aud neglect Of duty
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH

want advertisements and subscrip-
IONS Tor The Evening and Sunday
INES VIII be received at regular office
rates at Gentner's Pharmacy corner
l4th and [ (yom Streets northwest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Jury Convicts Land Swindlers.

After celebrating for thirty-five
minutes the jury in the United States
district court at Portland, Ore, re-
turned a verdict convicting s. A. D.
Puter, Horace G. Mckinley, Emma l..
Watson and D. w. rarpley, guilty Of
conspiring to defrauh the United
States government out of the title OF
a portion of its public lands. The
case has been long and stubbornly
contested one. No pains or time or
expense has been spared by the gov
eminent to accomplish its purpose.
The remarkable efforts of Colonel A.
R. Greene, special inspector of the in.
terror department, in accommodating
evidence. had woven around the de-
PENDANTS net SO closely compact and
unbreakable that there was no escape.
There is no doubt that an appeal Will
be taken. The attorneys for the de-
Tense are now preparing their motion
and will, in all probability, present 1t
at the opening of the next case, on De.
cember Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
EXCLUSION TREATY.
Serious and Tedious Task Before The
Negotiators.

Serious and Tedious Task Before the
Negotiators.
The new Chinese exclusion treaty
which Secretary Hay and Sir Cheng
Tung LANG Cheng. the Chinese min
lister, are now negotiating, presents a
serious and tedious task. When the
negotiations we're begun some time
ago 1t was with the hope, though hard.
ly with the expectation, that the treaty
could be signed in time to be sent to
the senate at the opening of congress.
II the treaty reaches congress before
the close of the present session the
negotiators will feel that their work
progressed rapidly. To safeguard the
country even more adequately than
does the present treaty against the
immigration Of Chinese laborers Of
any class and to alleviate as far as can
safely be done the alleged hardships
which even the best people of China
are forced to undergo at the gateways
of this country. are two results which
it is hoped may be obtained by the
new treaty.