davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-07

The delegates 50 elected VIII meet at
Turner hall. in the city of Rock Island,
at S p. m, Thursday. March Is. 1905.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for city and township Offices, as
follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
MIR. w. n. MCKEE BADLY HURT.
Found in an Unconscious Condition in
a Mule Stall in His Barn.

MIR. W. N. Mckee, n of the lead
ing young farmers of the county, Is
desperately i'll at his home in Provi-
|dence township, as a result of a blow
received over h left ear. It is be-
tina he vas kicked by a mule,
is true.
Early yesterday morning, soon after
daylight, Mr.. Mckee went ito the barn
ITO feed the stock, and was not cen
until / O'Clock, when he was
discovered in an unconscious condition
in the stable wher one of his mules
was stalled. The left ear was mashed
the skull fractured. Doctors and
friends were summoned and everything
possible is being done to save the young
fellows life. Late last night he was
resting fairly we'll but was still I'M
His condition is serious but
necessarily hopeless. The morning
|may bring better ews 1t is thought
THAT the mule kicked him.
Mr.. Mckee belongs to one of the
best families i'm the county and is very
popular. He is q brother of Professor
IS. R. Mckee, of the Southwestern Uni
'versity, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-Charlotte
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
WOODMEN OF TIE WORLD.
Head Camp Jurisdiction i'm Session
at Grafton, w. ", Elects Officers.

Grafton. w. Va. March 14.-The
fourth biennial session of head camp
Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World.
comprising the states of North Caco-
lima, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
LAM and the District of Columbia met
in session here this morning at fIe
O'Clock. There were present 100 dele
gates. The election Of officers late
this afternoon resulted as follows:
Head consul. j. ID. Hackett. Concord
y. -; head advisor, w. Fl. Fairlesa.
Portsmouth, Va: head clerk, J. w.
Gentry. Richmond. Va; head banker.
L. p. H~arg-ave. Petersburg. Va; head
escort. j.. ". Fleet. Wilmington, N. -:
head Waterman, +. w. Alexander. d.
C; head sentry. Mr.. Whitmore. Hag
erstown. Md: managers. w. L. Stamey
High Point. -. c.; ID. p. Paul. Norfolk,
Va; Z. ~. Fuller, Berkeley. Va; w..D.
Morris, Petersburg, Va, n Mr.. Mann.
Parkersburg. Va The state delegates
and delegates at large are to be elect
ed. The meeting viii be in session to-
morrow night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
LOTTERY TICKETS SEIZED.
A Million Tickets Now I'm the Hands
OF the Collector Of Customs ut Mo
bile.

Mobile. Ala. March 1.-THE collector
OF customs, William F. Bebbetts,o OF the
Mobile district today seized a million
tickets to a lottery company, and at
The saxne time notified General W. -.
Cabel and w. Baitumet and James
Ray, alleged officials of the company.
to appear at his Office. The collector
refused to discuss the matter, but e In
known that the seizure In the result
OF correspondence that has been going
on for some time with Washington.
The f.ckets were on board the steamer
Hiram. just arrived from Honduras,
and the same vessel brought the aIisg-
ed officials OF the company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
WHY HE WAS II

Didn't that hurt you, SIR" The
clerical-looking gentleman in the rear
seat of the trolly n turned inquir-
ingly to the nicely wressed and clean
rut young nan who sat beside him.
as hat individual WINGED slightly, for
his foot had just been stepped on by
a portly man who was leaving the car,
says Golfers Weekly.
yes, sir-it hurt very much" he
said simply,
ALLOW me to congratulate you on
your control. I observed with pleas
ure, sir. that no oath sprang to your
lips. Great pleasure to meet a young
man like you. Have a cigar?"
"Thanx you. I don't smoke" sail
the young man.
~"Splcndid!" exclaimed the clerical
interrogation. Il smoke myself" he
said. because I lead a ~sedentary life.
But I glory in a young man who
doesn't May I inquire. sir, if you
know the taste of liquor?"
mo, sir. never touched a drop"
His new friend clasped him by the
hand. There were tears in his eyes.
"Remarkable." he exclaimed. I'm
these unregenerate days it is indeed
soul satisfying to gaze upon such i
model May ! ask my e friend,
what high motive impels you TO ab-
stain from these influences. that are
sapping the life blood from the nation
The young man smiled.
Certainly he replied. -rhe fact
is. sir, I lind that I can't aissipafe and
deal a faro bank at the same tine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssass ses Of &MzZzZSM
Negro Preacher Fond of Latin.

The Catholic Standard and Times, OF
Philadelphia, has the following from
NJ. M Stratner, of Crystal River, Fla:
Nose, a Florida negro, adds to his
income as guide ITO spOTtsmen by min
istering to the spiritual reeds of a col
Ored congregation of Baptists. He
brides himself of his education and
OF his eloquent oratorical powers, and
he misses an opportunity of i'm
pressing his hearers into believing that
he is a great Latin scholar. One even
ing at a fisherman's camp he listened
intemt1y to some sportsmen who were
discussing the proper pronunciation of
certain Latin words and phrases.
please, SUM- he finally ventured to
ask, what am de propah mealin' of dat
VOID 'taqua''?'
Aqua means water ne was an
swered.
Am what am ''fortis'?'
Forts means strong"
Yes sub Thank yo,' suh,' he re-
piled ,edg5ng away after making a po-
lite bow to his informant and then to
THE camp in general.
THE following Sunday Nose presided
at a bathing, and, as usual, electro
fled his audfece by a roaring, eloquent
sermon, freely i~nterspersed with Latin
CD worlds. AT last, with a dramatic
sweep of his arms toward the river,
where a few believers were soon to be
immersad, ne cried out in stentorian
tones:i
Cadis, NAH bredern and sis
taf9SI says onto yo' unless yo' be
'marged i'm de aqua FORTS Of baptism
yo' shall be lost ad minimum TO- ebah. "
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
Foxes Visit Telegraph Office.

A large gray fox was frequently seen
during the winter near the telegraph
itower at Pomona. On one occasion he
was brave enough to enter the door
of the telegraph office and listen to
the clicking of the keys for a moment.
On Sunday night last the clerks and
telegraph operators at the yard Office,
Inear the entrance to the fair grounds.
witnessed the unusual spectacle of
two foxes playing about the office ap-
lparently oblivioCs of their surround
lings. When the employees at the yard
Office began to gather the foxes hoist
ed their broad tails and trotted off to
the woods west of the fair grounds
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
Rafting of the Dry Bones.

1t is reported from Atlanta that
President Roosevelt "as an evidence
of his good will toward the SOUTH" is
prepared to offer a federal position to
Mrs. John B. Gordon, widow Of the
famous confederate leader 1t is
added that he is thinking of appoint
ing her as postmaster at Atlanta.
This latter statement is probably made
solely for the purpose of shaking up
the dry bones. and there would GER
tainly be q great rafting of them We're
the president to make such an ap-
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
MURpEN IN SECOND DEGREE.
Remarkable Outcome of a Homicide,
in Edgccombe.

Solicitor g. G. Daniels returned home
Saturday night from Tarboro, where he
had been al asst week prosecuting the
law breakers of Edgecombe county.
The docket disposed of was an excap-
lonally large one, there being 80
cases on it, and two homicide cases
tried.
THE case Of state VS.. Peter Mabry,
for the murder of James Trainor,' .e-
marked Solicitor Daniels, lis one Of the
most remarkable cases I ave yet saan
tried
At a negro dance held on a farm in
Edgecombe county last summer, a e
gro by the name of James Trainor was
shot and instantly killed. Two negro
boys, Peter Mabry and Levi Lawrence
had each been put out of the house in
which the n was held before the
shooting took place. that resulted in
the death of TTainor. Trainor was snot
on the outside of the house; it was adj
-I:tted that he was shot by either Law
reTce, who is little more h half wit
ted, or Mabry. The question to be
solved was which-A warrant was IS
SUED for both Mabry and Lawrence and
at the preliminary hearing Mabry was
discharged and Lawrence held to ans
wer for the murder Of Trainor. AT the
next term of the superior court the
grand jury returned a r bill against
Lawrence for murder. The solicitor
took the witnesses in hand to examin.
them, preparatory to the trial of Law
renee. and when he did so, he became
convinced that Mabry was the guilty
party and not Lawrence. He therefore
sent to the same grand jury an indict-
ment against Peter Mabry for the muir
der OF Trainor, which was promptly
found a true bill.
Mabry vas convicted Of murder II
the second degree and sentenced TO
two years imprisonment in the peni~
tentiary.-Wilson Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
Electric Road from Asheville to Can

Ex-Judge H. q. Ewart, of Hender-
%sonVille. was in the city this after
noon, en- route to Cincinnati. where
he is to confer with certain parties in
terested in the construction Of the
contemplated Appalachian Inter-ur-
ban Railway Judge Ewart spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the project and said
that the people along the proposed
route are alive to the Importance Of
such a line. 1t is proposed to build
the electric railway from Asheville to
Gaffney, S. c., via Mills river. Fetch
ers to Hendersonville; thence to CHM
ney Rock, Rutherfordton, Forest City
and Gaffney.-Special tt Charlotte Oh
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
THE BANK Oh, FAYETTEVILLE.


Especial 10 The MesSeager.)
Fayetteville, n. c.. March l5.-At the
stockholders meeting of the Bank o.
Fayetteville this afternoon reorgani-
zation was resolved ON by a large ma
jority. The capital stock OF s1e3, 900 Is
scaled TO 100000, making it valuable.
and giving a surplus. The six directors
are continued in office with nine Others
TO be chosen. The work of the stock
holders meeting gives the public salts
faction.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21

csptei finally by The. Government and
he builders wir be paid $4,000 FOR
tEeir efforts.
This VIII be the eco<d attempt o.
the kind 10 erect a caissou base 1T
Txanasnd Shoals, the first having
proved q dismal failure. with great loss
{" the projectors. Al Of the mistakes
% h Pest have been profited by IL
the new venture and the probability Is
that ii win be a success and prove N
engineering lesson 70 the whole world.
Norfolk Landmark
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21
To Hang for Wife Murder.

Roanoke, Va, March 15.-The state
Supreme court today refused to graat
a writ of error IN the case af James
Linkous, the Radford wife murderer
and he will be hanged at Radford on
next Friday. On last Christmas day
Linkous killed his wife and adopted
son in their home and set the house
on fire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21

Aanchuria has never bee consider
ed a mining county, but the Rr,ss :t1s
are discovering sone Ene lead deposits
there Durham Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21

The Soutliern's New Chief Surgeon.
Washington. March I5.-The appoint
ment OF DR.. w. A. Appfegate as chief
urgeo OF the Southern Railway. with
headquarters at Chattanooga, Tenn.
was announced today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-21

The longer Russian legs seem to have
for something in the spur TO
the Observation-Disclosures News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
SIGN ORDINANCE
UNDER DISCUSSION

The new ordinance regulating the
construction uf signs WIS taken up
by the streets committee yesterday
afternoon. The loral sign painters
made objection Co it because the
'euEth uf painted signs extending
over the street was restricted 90
three feet. They asked that paint
ed aignhuards be allowed 60 be ut
least four feet lnnE. or half the
leuEth allowed illuminated signs
The ordinance specifies the mini.
mum number OF elsht.eHndle power
hEhts that can he placed on Sign
60 100 SCeutluE a loss OF business.
the officials OF the Seattle Electric
company objected to this provision.
They also objected 10 this stlpuIa
ton that the ltghta be- used until 1
o'clock Ia the morning cor not nt all.
hNorrinE that such q regulation
would prevent the erection OF signs
that otherW iso might he used mp
until = O'Clock The committee will
probably restrict the amount 81 IL
Elimination upon a basis OF "A stipu
lated candle power for zach square
foot 81 arra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
CITY WILL ISSUE
BONDS IMMEDIATELY
COUNCIL PLANS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF RE
FUsAL OF DIAMOND ICE COMPANY TO SERVE
PATRONS WITH CHEAP LIGHT

city offeials are planning % take
advantage u The refusal u the pia-
mand leo a storage 90. 20 take a
franchise allowing IL 10 distribute
electric ilsht Boa the rsatdaucs Per
tiana 81 the city az maximum rate
u ; cents ger kllowatf hour. Along
with the ordinance authpHiaiua iFt
city controller to advertise The sals
y the ttf6.a8a u bunds for the ues
jail. will b. another authorizing the
sale u the $4,000 issue for the en-
IarKsment % the municipal lighting
slant and the construction % a die
trlbutlnE system
The city proposes Co compete with
private companies ln that thiekly
settled residence section which the
Diamond Ice = EtoraH" Co sought
70 reach With - steam pipes and
electric wires Taken with the bust
ncas section. this residence district
eomp risea fhe cream Of the electric
lighting field. Il takes iu tho firat
hin. CAPITOL hill and Bolitown.
The Seattle Tacoma Power com
panY has already begun % extend
ia poles into this same field. on
each q is poles must be reserved
to the city. iu accordance with its
franchise. two cross arms. ca the
latter the city VIII be able 20 immc-
dlatsly STRING ltH own wires as soon
as q agrees % pay the company a
reasonable rental for the same
Realizing this fact. there b. npw
Ia progress composition among
the private companies that b. un
raraHeIrd locally. The seattle Elsc=
trie company. IN order to prevent lie
customers from transferring their
trade % the seattle-Tacama Power
company. IL seeking tn coax o. bull
dose them into signing extended
contracts. If consumers refuse 10
HFrea TO contract for specified
time IN advance the company re-
fuses 10 furnish them longer with
light
The seattle-Tncom Power com
pBuy H. trying to get such contracts
also. u needs them 20 fight the Sc
attic Electric company. and partlc-
mnrly for preventing the city from
picking up the customers along tho
route when the municipal wires are
strung
The Diamond Ice q storage CO.
having refused 10 take franchise
stinuiatlnR a maximum rate 81 any
less than i2 cents per kilowatt hour.
ia not a factor IN the struggle ia ths
residence district. II ia hard a.
work la So restricted tsrfltot1
however. In Some cases q iA ~
ulshlng light for the very low -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
FOUR THINGS TO FIGURE ON

when YOU buy musical inHiru-
mcutn. big or little. there are four
things 60 figure on and 70 look al
closely. The firm Yoa buy Of. the
name on The instrument. the guar
autec given and the price. We sell
the very best OF everything IN our
line Of merchandising Tho chick
rrinE. kimhaiL Hobart n cable
PeHse and urw Hraie =. s. Johnston
60 Pianos and Kimhal Reed and
Pipe Organs Also the famous Old
ciough and Warren church organs
tfor which We are the exclusive
representatives Tor this territory
and buy direct from the manu-
faeturerl. certainly substautiates
our claims
oar tiK stock Of small lnatru-
mcuta niaa contains the Justly fam
GUS whshhum Guitars and Mando-
Tine and the beet makes - Baujos
and NiplIun The Victor. Columbia
and Edison Talking Machines. the
marvellous simplex Piano Player
Alec 9t-uotn and fuH comua sa r.trc-
trir Pianos Rack OF every sale we
make = "a guarantee 81 perfect sat
iafae'ian. We are ready an tho time
TO make good amy defects that We
are responsible for we are selling
b man 20 hundreds Of people liv-
ing all over the Northwest. II you
DO not live In Seattle write to US.
n you live here. rail ON IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
RAILROAD FOR ALASKA

4 railroad 20 ran from VALDEZ
through the Copper river valley 10
a point on tho American Yukon, ia
10 10 built by Seattle capitalists.
Thomas Burke. Jacob Furth. " u
Hufius, u. A Ballingcr aud Rob
crt Moran are among the incof
porators Of company O. under
take the enterprise The corpora
ton will be- capitalized ~ s. 900 900
WANT BOULEVARD OPENED
Property owners yesterday after
neuu appeared before the streets
committee ami asked that the open
Ing % W-ati4ks boulevard be ex-
tended nom Denny way 60 Mercer
street. They said that most % the
property owners would consent 60
furnishing sufficient ground To
make the thnrauEhiare 50 feet wilde
without reaorfiHk Ia condemnation
proceeding Councilman Burnett
announced that the plan misht In
trrfere with the project nos afoat
60 extend weatlakr boulevard all the
way to fremont along the Lake
ruiun SHORE Action was deferred
for a uek OF 80. that any euuniet Ia
proposed routes eaa Be done away
aEfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

o. Z cents per kll1Watt hour. This
ne q doing ln consideration % the
customers taking ita steam heat and
agreeing % allow up other COM
panYH electric wires In his building
The fity officials are anxious 20
construct distributing system. In
eflrf that che municipal plant may
become frsvuu. producing a. soon
~ possible. The main obstacle Is
securing the privilege ~ using the
present poles In uae by the Seattle
Electric company AZ HpHu a. the
more thitk1y settled sections are
reached the municipal wires. n all
goes we'll. Will be strung into the
auhurha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
AaREEMFN TREAeHEp

H0haTt N1Tuu nd No HfTHeIa
committee came 10 an agreement
yesterday Afternoon relative 10 the
opening - the waterway 8t the foot
- Connecticut street The commit
tee decided 20 vasafa the street
ST.. Moran will then dedicate 70 The
"a yths street. ne we'll aa an addi-
ti1nai strip ~ sufficient size 20
make the waterway Boo feet ions
and f8a feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
WANT BOULEVARD OPENED
o'sElL oogs TO PORTLAND

Louie Oxen. a well known youus
man among the railroad men % the
city. has gone 20 Portland on "a
business trip NJ o-NeiIs trip to
Portland may rraalt Ia hia taking
charge - the transportation depart
meut in that city during The Lewis
and clark fair lie has been 81 the
raiiruad business Tor tho last five
years. having formerly been the
city passenger agent FOR the Chiea-
50. Milwaukee \ -. raul railroad
He vaa succeeded By T. n Boyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
analI.t T. -

Harriet Howard. 81 zas " 1tth
81. Sew Yufk. IT ona time had bee
beauty spoiled with aktn trouble.
she writes. I had Salt Hhaum or
Eczema for years. but nothing
would cure u. untfi uasf nueklen's
Arniea Ealye~ a quick and nurr
healer f1r cuts. burns and sores CSC
~ G. o. GUYS drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
A Big Reduction on Mems Shoes

Mems 81 90 aud 1i.25 Fancy sun
Shirts at ........s.......s1 Toe
Mems 81 90 and 81 Is Golf Shirts
az ..ss.s.-ts....# .sss.s..s.s Toe
Mems &c Fancy stiff Shirts at
..............# .............-3 Soc
Mems 75c Outing Work Shirts at
..--..-...... ....s..-...s..-. Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
And Everything Else Strongly Reduced

Mems soc Underwear nov 35e
Mems zoe Underwear now SOC
Mems 81 90 Underwear now Toe
Mems $3.50 Underwear now.
......s.. ..s..+.s.s.....s LOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

The g per cent discount which
~ are now giving on Hats sud Fur-
nlahiuFa- r ~ Brooks = Co. ta1t
Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

on Hats ana Mems Furnishings Tor
fee days only y =. Brooks q
Co. i1al socnud Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Mems 1875 Underwear now eoe
Mems st75 Underwear now 49,.
............. ........-sl.3
Mems $3.50 Underwear now -.
........ ...............S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-06
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF THE RAILROADS STRONGLY OPPOSED

Of our Vernment negoti pted a trea ty
under which we are to tr y to help the
Dominican people to st raighten out
their inan ces. This trea sy Is pending
before the senate. In the no eantme
temporary arrangement HI rs been made
which will la st until the Sc pBlte has had
time to take action upori the treaty.
Under this ar rtngement Il ~ Dominican
government las appointi n Americans
TO all the i'm portant POI stions in the
customs servi &c, and thu ~ are seeing
to the honest objection Of the revenues,
turning over 45 per cent to the govern
inent for running expens ss and putting
the other 55 ptr cent il Ito q safe de-
positary for equitable d Hision in case
the treaty shall be ratii ied among the
various creditors, wheth err European or
American.
Customs Their Onl " Revenue
The custom houses offer well nigh
the only sources of re venue I'm Saufo
Domingo and the df1fe rent revolutions
usually have as theiI cal aim the OBJ
tanning possession of these custom
houses. The mere fmct that the collec-
tors of customs are Americans. that
they are performing heir duties with
efficiency and honest ", and that the
treaty is pending I'm tn senate, gives
certain moral power ~ the government
of Santo Domingo whi ch it has not had
before This has cor mpletely dipcour-
aged all revolutionary movement. while
IL has already prod1 iced such an in
crease in the revenues ) that the govern
ment is actually getU ng more from the
As per cent that the A merican collectors
turn over to 1t thai n il got formerly
when ii took the ent Ikre revenue 1t is
enabling the poor h arassed people of
Santo Domingo once more to turn their
attention to industr and to be free
from the curse of In terminable reyoltl-
tionary disturbance 1t offers TO all
bona fide creditor s, American and
European, the only really good chance
to obtain that to w hich they are Justly
entitled, while 1t in return gives to
Santo Domingo the only opportunity of
defense against els inns which It ought
not to pay, for now if it meets the views
of the senate we ishall ourselves thor
oughly examine all these claims,
whether American or foreign, and see
that none that are improper are paid.
There is, of coursje opposition to the
treaty from dishonest creditors, foreign
and American, an6l from the profess
sional revolutionistsI of the island itself.
We have already re ason to believe that
some of the credito rs who do not dare
expose their claims to honest scrutiny
are endeavoring to stir up sedition in
the island and oppo ,sition to the treaty.
In the meantime / have exercised the
authority vested n me by the Joint
resolution of the congress to prevent
the introduction of arms into the island
for revolutionary purposes.
Now Acqui ring Stability
Under the cours taken stability and
order and all the benefits of peace are
at last coming to Santo Domingo.
danger of foreign Intervention has been
suspended and tn ere is at last pros
pect that all cred ltors will get Justice,
no more and no less. If the arrange
ment is terminated by the failure of the
treaty chaos will follow; and if chaos