davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
A STRIKING EXAMPLE.

From The San Francisco Chronicle
Judge Sweeney. Of the superior Court "f -
County. tells this one: =
Montana Jack, Il hishwavuau ] prose-
convicted while I District AttoFrl es..s
great humorist. The day ne received hiS SCI 80 -
the judge asked him whether ac had amy tnh5 y
say against sentence being passed uron bun
admitted that .hc had no protest t2 utdh'- ~
he would like to sa= few words 20 tde r.
men in the courtroom Consent was SlNV'
Jack spoke follows .s-
Boys. my advice 10 You Is 20 stcA r.
syeT You don', Don't change your c'' ~
you'H never get along i'm the WORT i'3N +,
I successful burglar fof years. h' 'ttt,--,1
caught. and collarci lots Cf dough. fnN'. '.i-
highway man. and got caUEht % my H'~ -
And here I arl. all the result OF cl'si7Aii .ff
eupation. Whatever you are boys. sti'6 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
OPERATION ON MRS. R. C. VANDERBILT
Will Be Able to Go to Newport in Time for
Christmas Festivities

Mrs r. c. Vanderbilt is at Dr. Bulls sanatorium.
IN East S3d ST. recovering from an operation which
she underwent a short time ago. This operation is
the result of performed a year ago. in which
the healing was not perfect. Mr. and Mrs Van
derbt have planned extensive entertainments at
Newport for Christmas, and it is expected that she
will be sufficiently recovered to carry through the
programme without danger OF relapse.
Even Mrs. Vanderbilt's intimate friends were
surprised TO learn that she was in the hospital
She was here for the Horse Show, and went
through the week apparently in the best of health.
She returned this city few days ago. and went
Immediately the hospital Mr.. Vanderbilt and
their daughter. Kathleen, at the home of Mrs.
Vanderbilt's mother, at Fifth-ave. and 57th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
DR.. OSWALD TO LECTURE AT coLUMelA

At the meeting of the board Of trustees Of Colum-
bia University held yesterday. DR.. Wilhelm Ost-
wad, Of the University of Leipsic, was appointed
nonresident lecturer in psychology for the cur
rent academic year. Or. Ostwald is lecturng
at Harvard University. and will be at Columbia
University during January and February. DR..
Oatwad's chief reputation rests upon his dscov-
cries i'm the field of physical chemistry, but of late
wears he has devoted much time to phoso9hica
and psychological problems and IL Is upon these
that he will lecture at Columbia.
Alexander Iamperr. or Helsingfors. Finland. was
appointed assistant In eectro-chemistry, and Or
Richard H. Cunningham appointed chief Of
the neurologicaI clinic to succeed Dr. Pearca
Bailey promoted clinical lecturer in neurology
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
BACK 10 PRIVATE LEE.

From Tho Attica (lnd) Ledge -,,,- a
Dave Hoffman for Town tlcfk ~ "a nts
the Rapublican ticket He dcfc0ie.i sT-'',;f.7
had this i'm the last issue OF his paper. 'ifie ~
Leader: ,,e,af st
.t'The writer Is very thankful for his &c s-s4a-
the polls last Tuesday. were Eettt'F "a f,ri
fully tired of the Office which we have &
the last two years and over During GU ~, hs-
office we have saved the Taxpayers OF uif ~
tween $50 and SIS IN way of rant lielIt. ur,ass
tfonerV inks pens. HveFv hire and even y ..r.r
and then when we kindly asked for q seconid seconi, ees
got it IN the neck. From n0w on We VII ,he
our whole attention To 'rhe Leader ard - ~
Corporation OF Fulton take care OF hersstl
IL she wants to so into dissolution. let her 81
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

mercantile establishments But few schemes
of fhis sort If any have been carried into execu-
+;o, In some cases the chief trouble has been
IN secure a franchise which would permit the
operating company to tear up streets. In others
no doubt there has been difficulty In raising
capital enough to establish the business Tor
there must be great uncertainty about the re-
turn on such an investment for the first few
years. But If the pipe line is not practicable
some better expedient may vet be found 1t Is
too soon to dismiss the problem as insoluble.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
PRESIDENT CALLS DMeLEYs BROTHER

Lewiston. Me. Dec. At was reported here 10
day that Frank L. Dingley. Editor OF The LS"E-
ton Journal had been summoned 10 WashinsloH
by President Roosevelt, TO confer with him on ma
ters pertaining to the tariff. Mr.. Djngcy Z iZeIt ~
Washington yesterday Mr.. Diugley is d oiVtue
of the late Congressman Nelson Dingiey. VINO ~ ~
chairway of the ways and means committee "hsA
the present tariff law adopted
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
EARLY ITALIAN PANELS AT MUSEUM

Two panel pictures by the early Italian artist
Criyelli were acquired recently by the trustees
or the Metropolitan Museum OF Art for $l0,00o, One
of the panels represents ST. George in arn1or and
the other ST. Dominic The panels were hung
at the Museum yesterday under the direction OF
George III. Story curator OF the department OF
saintingz
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
Abouf People and Socfdf incidents

live at the Normandie where he has been n
several years
Representative J. sioat Fassett has opened +,
house at No f,sof 2ist-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
He HAD BEEN THERE.

From The London Globe
The clergyman was holding a children Scsyl,S -
at Continental winter resort During t'.e lesson
he had occasion to catechise his heirsiS 'l ,sg
parable OF the Unjust steward. what IS S.rs5
ard he asked. A little boy. wao ha. 1rr.s
from England few days before. hcid UD a'
'He is the man. sir he replied. with 81
cent look on his face. who brings yea
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Chicago agitators talking Of 'stringing up
or Of giving coat of tar and feathers to the
aldermen who are blocking Immediate mu-
nicipal ownership of the street railways 1t is
precisely that element in their ranks that mu-
nicipal ownership parties, If wise. will put an
"immediate" damper on.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
MR. REIp no al pgcgmsER ts.

London. Dec. 4-Ambassador Reid and Mrs Red
Will sail for New-YOrk on December T. On lHs
White Star Line steamer Oceanic, To spend CnFiS'
mas in America
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
NOBEL PRIZE COMMITTEES AWARDS
Henryk sienkiewicz and DR.. Robert Koch
Reported Chosen.

Stockholm, Dec 4-The Nobel Prize COM
mittee is understood 20 have decided TO award
the prize for literature to Henryk Sienkiewicz.
Koch
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

The Hon. Pat McCarren advocates blowing up
London by dynamite The Hon. Pat has recent
ly been blown up himself and probably wants
company.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
Indeg to advertisements.
Business Notices.

A Popular Advertising Medium.
Eleven Months' Gain.
ess. 77s Lines:
or.
Nearly $3.50 Columns.
Cs1e lines to e column-)
N the eleven months ending November
90. 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
963,77 Lines of Advertising
(excluding Tribune advertis4ments)
more than during the same period OF 1904
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

The prelude in Russia seems to indicate q
great theme in the drama on which the curtain
is now slowly rising.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

With snow foot deep in Northern New-York
and the grass here almost as green as in June,
the Empire State furnishes variety of climate
that ought to suit every one.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

safeguarding of those rights Further than that
It Will not be necessary for it to act or to look
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Among the debutante receptions yesterday s,,.-
noon was that given by Mrs. ". Auston FIagv Al
her house, No. Il West 4sth-st to irtroducs bs,
daughter Miss Josephine Flagg Miss Beatri,.
Pratt, Miss Edith Deacon. Miss Ethel Cowdin. Ms,
Dorothy Kissel, Miss Natalie Rowland Miss Katbe
rine Atterbury Miss Matilda Frelingbt,vsen All
Miss May Tuckerman were among those who 81.
sisted in receiving
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Mrs. Ogden Coelet ard her sister Mrs Cornelu,
Vanderbilt. with her children. are du, here todat
from Europe the Krorpri-z Wilhelm Mrs
Vanderbilt will on landing join her husband a. thu
st. Regis and viii reside there with her children
until their house. in 5ih-aye. is ready for occi-
pancv.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Mrs George c. Kobbe presented her daughts-
MISS Alice Leavitt kobhe at q reception yez.arda,
afternoon at No. 109 East 29th-st Amopr time.
who assisted in receiving were Miss Louise Kobbs
sister of the debutante; Miss Susan sedevicl ME-,
Mariana Middebrook. Miss Gladys Endicot, NE,
Gwendolyn Wickersham. Miss Coruelia Lee NJ,
Grace Moore. Miss Salle Dixon, Miss Emily cos,sr
Miss Georgiana Farr. Miss Elsia Nicol. Miss Ma.
tha Orr and Miss Helen Firth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

you will your Aunt Maria again until
you get to heaven little girl solemnly
told by her mother the other day according TO
THE London Globe" will she ask to wipe
nv feet?" was her only response. It throws a
flood of light on Aunt Mara's character and his
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Now's the doeful time of year
When the leaves are sad and sere.
All the skies loom dark and gray.
And most people feel that way
But there's one wee ray OF ight
Piercing through the inky night
When the bleak winds strip the trees
Then the darned mosquitoes freeze;
-lPierce City Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Kinau, from Hilo aud
way ports, August 12-Mrs j w Mo.
Donald. Mrs NJ Christ, Miss @ A
Mumford, II b Anderson, Miss NJ
Fraser, Miss + Hopper, Miss L I
Hopper, w ii Coleman. II + Thomp.
son, Mrs Il II Berdley, Il II Bsrdley
Miss G NJ McKelvy, j Il McKelvy,
w L Castle, O w Macfarlaue, j w
Severance, Mrs j w Severance, DR.
Dudley p Allen, Mrs Dudley p Al.
len, Arnold, Rev Father Miller,
Rev Father Alphonse, w II Camp.
bell, Bro Bernard. Theo Wolf, G
Lovosted, j + Gavins. j @ Searle. II
Il Picker, Y ChenR, Mrs Haleakala
Hart, Mrs Mary Halumans. j A
Meyer, t Hatsnsks, Geo Vessels, T
b Reed, Mrs j A Noble and child,
Samuel A Walker. Stanley O Kenne-
dy, Phillip Peck, Mr. + NJ Wakefield,
Miss Florence Winter, II II Leach,
Il s Hosmer, Mrs Il Il RentoD, Miss
A X Wilson, Tai Lung, @ V L Dove,
j j Rice. II Glass, Mise j S Glass,
Miss j Saifsry, Miss K Mahos, Miss
81 Hempsted. Miss Harriet Young,
Mrs j o Young and 3 children, Geo
Blake, Rev Kong You Yet. Poi Ku.
kai Young, r r Cation, A Gartley,
Goo Wong Hoy, OF Herriok, a w
Hudson, II @ Ramsay, II G Carter,
Il OGDEN, All Ping, Miss w Bald
win, Miss Julia X BuSh, Lorrin
Andrews.
Per stmr Ke Au Hou, from Kauai
ports, August he Deverill, d
Lilikalani, Il Lilikalani.
Per stmr Noesu, from Maui ports,
August l2-H p Sturteyant, S Ka.
nids.
Per stmr Likeliks. from Maui,
Moloksi aud Lanai potts, August
l2-Mrs II j Wallace aud 2 children
Mrs Q Cooper, VIM Chong Tung,
A P Taylor
Per stmr W @ Hall, from Kauai
ports, August l3-CM @ coke, r A
Cooke. Geo w Corr. II ID Wishard,
Geo Il Fairohild aud vile. j Pa, Mrs
II OliVsr,hrs M Nelson,snd 30 deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14
Interesting Shipping Items.

ON CLARK, for more than quart.
or OF Q century chief steward on the
Oceanic Steamship Compsny's liners
has been discharged, because he has
been engaged in trading with Homo.
lulu merchants and has a business
OF his own 10 the island metropolis.
Joseph Rosenberg, barber on the
steamer Alameda, has been discharg.
ed on the same account.
Hermann Won Busss, quarter.
master on the Hawaiian merioan
steamer NevSdsp, was before United
States Commissioner Heaoook at
San Francisco on July 20, charged
with suboruatiou OF perjury 10 the
matter OF his naturalization papers,
he was held to answer and his bail
raised to $4,000, which he did not
give.
The old steamer Zsslsndis OF tho
Oceanic line, has been again ordered
to tie up at Msrtinss, In the Sac.
ramsnto River. After long spell
al Martinez, the Zsalandia recently
made one trip to Nome, Alaska, car
Tying o full complement OF pSssen-
gers, but on returning was sent TO
the Rlsdon Iron Works for repairs.
Later came the orders for another
tie up. Coast Sssmeu's journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14
Died.

DEwAR-At LsAhi Hospital, on
Aug IL, zoos, Charles S Dewar, aged
lS years, secretary Scottish Thistle
Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14
LOTS FOE SALE.

nm LOTS at Kalihi (50xl00 ft),
GJ back OF Kamehameha School
aud Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
ponally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at the office OF n Fernandez, Nor
chant st, or TO N Fernandez.
1876
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14

On the premises OF the Sanitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. ATtesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
For particulars apply to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14
]. LIGHTFO0T,

On the premises, or at the Office
A. haRoon. 89-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-14

Telephone 1851 Blue. PostofIce
BOX sos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
FRENCHMEN KICKED
ON BEING JAILED
THREE MEN WE'RE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION OF THE ALIEN
CONTRACT LABOR LAW IN
PORTO RICO.

San Juan, p. r., April 10.-Aeting Sec
retary Taft has cabled to Governor Win
throp at the request of the French am
bassador to investigate the arrest of
three French citizens at Ponce by an
immigrant inspector on a warrant issued
by the secretary of commerce and labor,
following violation of the alien contract
labor law.
The men arrived in Porto Rico in March
to work for the American Railroad COM
pany. After their arrest the Frenchmen
were placed in Jail pending action ON
the part of the board of inquiry the in
spector claiming that the government pro-
vided no other place for the prisoners
detention or funds to maintain the men
In custody. The French consul complain
ed of the treatment to which his coun-
trymen were subjected and protested
against their Imprisonment in a filthy
jail. But Commissioner of Immigration
Rice was advised by Secretary Metcalf
not to admit the prisoners to bail.
The accused then petitioned United
States Judge McKenna claiming that their
Imprisonment was Illegal. asked for their
discharge, offered ball pending their ap-
peal and agreed to abide by the final
decision OF the board. The court dis
charged the petitioners In 5000 each, rul-
ing that there was no provision by act
of Congress authorizing the imprisonment
of aliens In jail, pending inquiry into the
charge against them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
RAISE THE STANDARD.
Entrance Requirements to Medical
Schools Are Much Higher.

Chicago, April 10.--A uniform minimum
curriculum was adopted by the Associa-
ton of American Medical colleges In an
nual session here today The require
ments for matriculation were raised so
as to make the term of preparation the
full four years of the high school course,
representing certain specified number
of hours credit in each subject.
Previous to today's session Of the as
soclation the requirements of matricula-
ton had been the equivalent of three
years high school work. Though consid-
erable opposition confronted the COM
mittee report recommending the change
1t carried when put to vote by COM
Portable majority.
The following were elected officers:
President Samuel c. James, Kansas City,
Mo-; secretary-treasurer, Fred c. Iapfee,
Chicago; judicial committee or council.
william j. Means, Columbus. o.; Marks
S. Ritchie, ST. Paul; ThomassJ Hawk
ins, Denver, Colo; Randolph Winsow,
Baltimore; II. p Ward. Lincoln, Neb.
J. M. Domdon. Chicago, and George M.
Kauber, Washington, ID. c. The meet
ing of the association next year will be
held In Pittsburg, Pa, the third Mon
day of March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
cABALLERo EXPLAINS.
Colombian Tells Why Castro Received
Him So CooIly.

New York, April 10.-Lucas Cabaflero.
who was appointed by President Reyes
as minister of Colombia to Venezuela
to endeavor to establish friendly rela-
tions between those two countries, and
whom President Castro OF Venezuela re-
fused to receive, arrived here today on
the steamer Philadelphia from Laguayra.
He was accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Caballero said today that the re-
fusal of President Castro to receive him
or consider his governments proposal
to re-establish diplomatic relations fol-
lowed the refusal Of Colombia to restore
to Venezuela two border provinces, which
the King of Spain as arbitrator, gave to
Colombia In the recent boundary dis
pute. Castro claimed that Colombia aid
ed the Matos revolution. and demanded
the cesslon of these provinces as indem-
nifty. Mr.. Caballero says his country
absolutely refused to agree TO these de-
mands. The matters In dispute between
the countries are therefore unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
BELASCO is AFTER
THEATRICAL TRUST
Makes Serious Charges Against
klaw & Erlanger
ALWAYS A BIG TAKE OUT"
6elasco Says On Stand That He Had
Similar Unfortunate Experience
With Charles Frohman In
"Zaza" Production.

New York, April 10.-The charge that
half dozen men in thissNty and Phila-
delphia control every first-elass theatre
in the United States, dictate to managers
as to where their stars shall appear, or
whether they shall appear at all, and ar
bitrarily demand and nearly always re-
ceive a large percentage of the profits
from every play produced in those the
atres, has been made by witnesses during
the progress of the trial of the suit of
David Belasco. the playwright, against
FSlaw & Erlanger, theatrical agents, still
in progress.
Mr.. Belasco's purpose in the suit is to
re-establish his contention that Klaw &
with him in regard to the starring of
Davis Warfield in THE Auctioneer." Mr..
Belasco testified that in carrying out
what Abraham Erlanger termed "a good
joke on his assistants in the alleged the
atrical combination, ISlaw & Erlanger had
Joseph Brooks sign co-partnership
agreement after exacting from Belasco
secret agreement to pay to them one-half
of the profits of "The Auctioneer." The
secret agreement was made In consdera-
tion of Klaw & Erlanger consenting to
book the play at frst-class theatres.
David Belasco also told of similar ex-
perlences which he claimed to have had
with Charles Frohman. lie paid Frohman'
he said. more than 100000 from the profits
of "zaza," in which Mrs Leslie Carter
appeared under Mr.. Belascos manage
ment. Belasco said In the course of his
examination that these cases were only
two of many--that every manager had the
same experience as himself and was
obliged 20 make similar agreements with
the booking. agents. The names of the
members of the combination which is al
legged to control the theatres of the United
States as given by Samuel 10. Nixon OF
Nixon & Zimmerman theatrical agents,
when he was on the stand today, are AL
Hayman, Charles Frohman, 1<law & Err
langer of this city, and Nixon & Zimmer-
man of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pitts
burg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
DUEL IS PULLED OFF
BY PROMINENT MEN
One virginian Is Desperately Wounded
and the Other Man Is Re-
leased on Bond.

Danville, Va, April 1O.--A special to
the Register from Martinsville, Va, says:
Frank M Payne, a prominent merchant
at Lone Oak, was shot and dangerously
wounded yesterday near Irisburg, Henry
county, by Bruce Land, son of III. M.
Land of Irisburg. The difficulty grew
out of an old trouble between the two
men. Land met Payne in the public road
and demanded an apology which Payne
refused to make. 1t was proposed to fight
1t out, but Land who was physically the
weaker man, proposed that they make 1t
a duel. Both men drew guns and began
firing Land was unhurt. Payne was des-
perately wounded in the abdomen. Land
was Immediately arrested but later re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
GEORGIA PEACHES
ARE NOT INJURED
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION FAILS
TO SHOW ANY TRACES OF DAM
AGE CAUSED BY THE RECENT
HEAVY FROST.

Atlanta. April 10.-lSpecial)-The sting
of the cold weather of last Thursday and
Friday was evidently not so severely
felt by the Georgia peach crop as the
general belief indicated at that time, ac-
cording to reports received today from
various sections of the state.
State Entomoligist r. |. Smith returned
today from McDuffie county, where he
spent Saturday, and while there made 1t
a special point to inspect the fruit.
"There was a hall storm followed by
heavy frost lust as was the case in At
lanta,'' said Mr.. Smith today, but from
a careful inspection of the orchards IN
that section, / could not find that any
damage had been done. The cold spell
was hardly severe enough to do much
damage to the crop in its present ad-
vanced state The small peaches have
formed and they are well protected by
the leaves. OF course with the orchards
of McDuffe safe it may readily be said
that there is no particular damage farther
SOUTH
Harper Dean. Jr, assistant state en-
tomolgist, returned to the city today
from a trip to Rome, Kingston and the
section In the northwestern part OF the
state. He makes a report similar TO that
of Entomologist Smith.
II made a careful and minute inspection
of orchards around Kingston and Rome,
Mr. Dean said, land l could find no indi-
cations of any damage to the peaches or
other fruit. The cold weather does not
seem to have been sufficiently intense
or of long enough duration to have done
any material damage. North Georgia
will produce a good crop of peaches
Judge A. c. Riley of Fort Valley, exeeu-
tive secretary in Governor TerrelFs Of
flee, came up today from Houston coun-
ty.
I'VE are going to have perhaps the
biggest crop of peaches our section has
ever known he said. "At any rate that
is what the peach growers tell me from
all about that section of the state. The
recent cold weather does not appear to
have done the slightest damage to
peaches in my section"
The only report of any damage at all
comes from northwest Georgia. Commis
sioner of Agriculture o. b. Stevens is
just back from a trip to Cornelia and
Mt. Airy, where he says about half the
peach crop appears to have been killed.
Only the peaches in the lowands were
affected, while those on the hills and
mountains were uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-11
SLAV WILLING To
LOSE SOME SHIPS
Wants TO InfIct Losses on Togo
TO Equal His Own
ST. PETERSBURG IN THE DARK
French Believe That Roiestvensky
VIII Not Put In at Saigon Be-
cause of shallowness
of Harbor.
ST. PETERSBURG IN THE DARK

Paris, April 1o-The authorities here are
satisfied that the Russian second Pacinc
squadron will not seek to put into Saigon
French Cochin China, as the shallow mar
Dor does not permit of the entrance OF
deep draught warships.
The imminence of a naval battle arouses
the keenest interest. M. Bernet, the naval
critic of the Temps, is also of the opinion
previously expressed in other quarters
that Admiral Rojestvensky plans innictlns
losses equal to his own and thus reducing
Japan's naval effectiveness, so that ths
remaining Russian ships reinforced py
Admiral Nebogatoff's division OF the sec
ond Pacific squadron from Jibitul prencn
somaliland) will permit Russia to present
an equal if not greater sea power than
japan. In the meantime M. Bernet asserls
that the second Pacific squadron Is hkeV
10 seize the Dutch Island Of Great Ma
tuna for use as base, justifying ITS course
bv Japan's use of the Mao Islands.