davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-04

The prestige given a nation after
success in arms Is shown in the de.
mand for the last bond issue of
Japan. The loan asked for in London
and America was subscribed for
many times over, and in London ap.
plicants for $4,000 and under got but
$500 and bidders for $4,000 got but
$1,000. Applicants for over $50, 900
Of the bonds got but s per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-04

Steele is now at Fargo arranging for
plans 6or the erection of the North
Dakota booth in the space that has
been allotted in the agricultural
building at Portland. There is every
indication that North Dakota will
have q successful and profitable dis
play. e @. - a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-04

The North Dakota capitol commits
sion has decided to make trip to
st. Paul in bhe course of the next
week OIL. ten days and interview the
members OF the Minnesota capitol
commission with reference to the
work that has been done there in the
building of the capitol. The members
of the North Dakota commission an
preciate that they may get valuable
advice and assistance from the Min
nesota commission, whose experience
has been such as to make them good
advisers. The secretary of the North
Dakota commission will also make
the trip and consult with the secre-
tary of the Minnesota commission
with regard to detail work and this
also will be Of service, Governor
Sarles will also visit st. Paul and at
tend the meeting of the two commits.
sions. The governor left this after.
noon for Hillsboro to. attend some
private business and will probably go
down to st. Paul with 6he North Da.
kota commissioners early in the com
ing week. -. = =. .,,. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-04
Chr 8is,nartk Trihu,.e.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

- THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
At Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
60 any address i'll the United States or
ada, postage prepaid. Sc per year; S. for
SIX months; $3.50 for three months.
gS... THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. =.
Published every Friday; eight pages. con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid. for 81 for one year; 50 cents
for six months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June IL.
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub.
iished at the capital of the state it makes a
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political. social and business.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10
Ell Gral BERNARDO REYES.
EX MNIsTRo DE Ia GUERRA GoBERNADoR NUEvo LEON:

,..., ,,o. . ,,,,, 10 o,,,, -,
,',,,,.ra ",,' ,,'''' ' = ''''''O
,,,.,. ...,t.,,.o . o...n .oa,.
i,o ~'"''', p'''''.D wv go I,' "o's'
49,. ,>.,..',' ...1.,i,.',''.,, =.
','a,a ,.' , Wv ,a % lma,,,.',n ~ Is,na,o,,,
'.",'"'' vi ,''' ''''' ''"n VIZ ."'''O'''"
~ ,a.,',I..,,. ',O, .,',.,,.,.,,, ,.,'.,.,,1
,",,,' .,a.,'o,, ~ Caa,,,,1,
la cnudiAatura del GUbcrnAdDr Car
dcnns sc dice que ticno Ia aproba--
ci6n del prcsidcntc Diaz. Las fuar--
Aa8 opucstns 40 dice que comprgnd.n
4 mucl'a6 dc, las nctor"s fi1niiias de
C"ahni'". Son tan noderoSos lo3 ami
,' l''' "S' NV '"''''','' + "e''''~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10

Ciudad Porfirio DiaZ, Estndo de Co.
ahuila, Mexico, Agosto 5 CoahuiI
un Estado de Ia Repnblica Mexicana,
que tiene II Pic.!ras Negras 6 Ciud ID
Porfirio Dfaz en- su lfmite septantrio
nal, que Sc eXtiende hacia el Sur con
Saltillo, como Sill capital, pasa ror
I'm periodic de agitacion que puede
dar lugar Il acciones serias y possible
mente Il horribles rcsultadOe.
Parccc que Ia polftica es Ia causl
dc exc sentimiento dc inquletud. Goa
hula tendr6 una elecci6n el miGrco-
les, Agosto SO, para Gobernador, y el
actual Primer Magistrate Hon. Mi
guel Cardenns. cs candidate para re-
elegirsc FL candidate de Ia oposi-
ci6n es el Lie. Frlmencio Fuentes, >.
de Saltillo. Los meritOs de cadl IL
no de los candidates han sldo caluro-
samcntc dscutidos. este calor ha T.
do en- aumcnto hasta que los dos b7n
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10
San Antonio Texas Agosto 10 de 1905 Editor

~';'c"'" Los respectiyos agentts Sc
munstran activos, y tUdos los dfIs slIs
movimientos son observadUs con in.
teres tan intense que hace la situa--
ci0n mas alarmnnte.
Los pedidos de urmas hechCs Dor el
Gobierno de Coaiiuila. son enyiadcs &
una firma considerable como agents
del mismo, y entran 4 Coahuila Dor
EXPIRES, por los puertos de Texas. Ell
partido oposicionista recibe sus aY->
mas Y municiones por los mismcs con
ductos. aunque dirig:das personas 9
agentes EN- Texas. De como V cuando
las armas llegun 4 Mexico, nadie pre-
guntn nj responde 81 Sc le interroga
Hay esparcidos en- Coahuill como
!. 200 rurales que Sc consfd ran co
mo los m@iores SOldados de Mexico Y
estan bajo al maudo de experimental
dos veteranoS que favOrecen al Co
bernadnr Chrdenas FL Pr s dcnte Mu
nicipal de c. P.Dfaz, cs el GeneraI
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10

nuestros lectoreS como los correspon-
sales amcricanoS de Ii PrtnaL AsO-
ciuda, ven In situIcion en- Coahuila.
Hay en- csas noticius muchO, muchfsi-
mo dc imagination, como 10 es Ia com
pra de armas dc II oposici6n, pero IL
ST cXagcrndas, dan unn iden de Ia cri-
sis porquc pa5a csa enUdad federati-
va debido al dcspotismo cldu VeZ mas
cruel de gobernanteS que Green, al
contIurio de PellctAn, que cl mundo
no marchu.
Coahuiia, ul Estado mas yiril de IN
Union MeNicaIia, esta recibicndo dia-
rio las rdfai5ii:; parfumadas de una
Erandios;t democrucia, en- quo Ia IL
bertad. I'm paSado dc lns cOnciencias
y dc las acciones dc los ciudadanos
Il los c6digos positiyos que son invio-
lablcs para las nutoridadss. Los hi
JOS de Coahniia, eduCadOS por lu co
nun cn los Estados Unid0s, llevau ii
su pals la idea dc Gue el Gobierno no
rs mas atte nn esrvidor del pueblo. Pc
70 al llcgar q Mexico enGlentran las
ros1s al reVes, y nntui'sItreiite no piie
den permaneecr indiferentes ante La
Sucrte de s,is cOnciUdadanos, ocurrien
do todos los mcdiius IegnIrs para me
jo"ar el orden de cosas cXistcatc. A
este fin oDcdcci0 la reunion de II
Convenci0n C"nhuilcnsc. haCe POGO.
en- II cludad de Mexico, llyyGdu 4 c;l
bo conforme 4 les mas purus cauoflcs
dc la dcmocracia americana, 10 que
pFnebA Ia suprvEla educnci6n del pue-
|" r'prcsentado por los couvcncionn--
nStas. Por Supu1stn que los pcr!o-
d'8tIs que cl Gobernndor Cdrdengs m
si para que 10 glurifiqucn poularf-
cen. Vicron On n Convention p,ras
mlnchaS. como les succdln 4 las mos.
cas- cnanao Sc pAraban sobre los dI--
vinos licnzos de Muriilo,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10
GRAVEDAD DE LA SITUACION
EN- COAHUILA.
FRUTOS DEL DESPOTISMO.
Duelo entire la Dictadura y la Democracia.

La grayedad dc Is Situacion pplitica
ZEN Coahuila no puede ponerse en-
ssluda, y uno de los slntomas ineIui-
Ipocos es II serie de ~ >tatios Ii los
q Que SO hn entregado el
obernador Cardenas, presa de III de-
peracion. "Quos vult pc! dcre Jul
Nifar dementat" cuando Jupiter
s1gtlnfe perdcr ii m hombrc le turba
az6n.
kfs1n Ia Republica We con VivO in
ssas g. sssSsLo duelo entire Ii DictadurL y
nmocracia, CuAl scr5 c! r"Sul-
ssA3igt? E:s aYenturado prcticc!;!n. III
1Sernador Cardcras rienc 81 apoyo
del presidente Diaz, el
REic. Frnmencio Fuentes tienc q II
spoyo franco del pueblo. La politi a
del General DfaZ cs eniEnAticn III s
teriosa como los jeruglifiCos de lns sun
t,iosiia rninns dc Yucutdn. Ln pJli-
tica del pueblo as serciiiu J !nrmida-
BILE, como UNA tempcstad. TrIS una
poderos;I iiic'4dnra de un cuartO &c
siglo nac!da ii humo de los caiionr3
slssE7a scssas'. -y-pnCfe in poIYarcfa tie
IN f'tga de ese gigantic que expire
destorThdo, entire el estruendo regio
de In Quinta Avenidn do Nucvn York
ct Gran Lerdo, al pueblo rcspirl, s,
deSpereZa y Sc cngatra con cl PrcsidCI
~. el ''Domador de los Mexicanus" &C
mo 10 ltam0 un hombrc del pueblo ci
Ia Ultima visita due, ii PrcStdrntn Dful
h!2o Monterrey
IN pueblo tienc veces graudcs
Sorpresas. por este no r'le,ie prchccir,
80 quo va 4 slccdcr on Coahuila. Cuql
40 los polfticos, los historiadorrs. los
8oci0loGOs los fildsofos han habladf
Htonc Ia inapelable tremendl yo,
dc ESQ gran crucificado que sc llama
r1 Pueblo. Esperamos
En las lfneas suhsccucntcs vcrdu
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10

o. Garcia Til ardiente amigo del Pre-
sidentc Diaz Garcia. IN bravo veto
raDu, afronturh In situaai6n en- u from
terra, diariamontc truhl in pUr como
cor los movimicntos de sug contrib
rios. nunlue el partid0 del Iic. Fuen-
tcs no Sc ducrmo y apcla tOdUs los
recursns para c0locnrsc en- poscl6n
vrntajosa.
Hay ahundantn dinerO pnra In com
prn de munic!Oncs do guerra V tod0s
los diaS Sc haccn nuoyUg padidus Las
indi"0c!OnCs aparcttcs son dc que nm
conflictu CstH cast 4 In mmno, de
IN momcnto 0tru puodc ts;tIlar s N
GricntO y mortifcrO. como liu result
tadG dc c&ta Iuchn
&@nWtc - Giffcil oltener r0ticiaa
tidedi%n1a. 80 cree, sin emhrrgn. puc
= choqn" comcn2ard simuitdncgmen
f. on los prInrtpalcs pucblOs dc Goa
hrIla. Hay. no 0hAtantc, Quicnra
v"n C"'0 cg'ldA do Cosas de III mo-
do 1ptimiata, 80 iucilnan 4 conai.
dornr e3t0a prnp7raiiyOE como una dr
"Sa9 jnfortunadaa situaeioncs auo 70
l"yanian en el Calor dc IN passion no
Utica, cu1ndo I'm cstado duicre oicy-
ccr su sobefhnia. Ia quo cl prosidantc
I'nE no conScntird de ninFtin modo, -
San Antonio, Daily Express.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10
EI Lie, FrumenCiO Fuentes

III Lie. Frumonclo Fuentes. auiep
hncc POGO fuG nominado por ol PartIdo
Lihoral,cn In Ciudad de Mexico, como
su candidate para Gobernador de Cog
hula on Ia election que so verifioara
el trointa de los corrlentes, naclo on
ri pueblo de Castafios, como 4 unos o.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10

cho ki!6metros de IL ciudad dc Mon
clova. Ia antigua capital de Cothuila.
y n c'lah de tres amos uucI6 huGr
tHno dc padre, quirn iuG IN HERNIA
no de los dos patriotas. Don TclasrG-
70 "'"TitcS 81 Coronei iIldefonsp
fnenies. los que prcstaron & Mexico
servicios on los dies acil-
gos para la RepibiiCn
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-08-10

Todos los Remedies de la Abuela de venra
por mayor mcnor, en- la Botica del Leon
de r. n. Chapa San Antonio. Texas
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02


to the questions Of Gator he testified
in part as follows:
'.Mr. Grange Of the Phoenix Associa-
ton called at my office and Informed
me of the demands of Mr.. Jordan and,
after agreeing upon plan to entrap
these men, told him that would
take care Of all of the details. On that
same evening cit was Sunday we. had
another meeting Mr.. Older was pres
anf and so was BIN;
ErloN of bin laatsetissf
Tfcha1aor N g0pId be In tow ii
hin IS MY clfeHt and I aeesned II asax
y1yty as a good citizen sof the State To
s,fsf4 that these men We're entrappeff alsd
sT had Further groom ds for king a pfsa
spuai Int erest Ia the matter sbAeau sf
reror.ts hat had been brpii htSs to me
q q a siibseade anti ted. the.
statements of Mr. Grange that these
people were threatening Mr. Corbin's
interests and mine.
Asked if any member of his company
had been approached by any agent
with a demand for money for protec-
tion Mr.. McNab said:
NO There was no member of my
company approached. They knew
better than to approach me-. but T con-
sidered the statement Of Mr.. Grange
that Joseph s. Jordan had told him
that the four men accused here de-
manded $4,000 to protect the Conti-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
JORDAN is RELEASED ON BONDS.


lobbying
casewe at $1,000
tookto
sbeders stand
the sole
the
that
a
this
shifting of than the burden to his
battle to the fairly
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

4 q q = a. q .
by the Hassell Auditing Company at
the instance OF the Examiner. After
their expert had completed his report
he told me that he had found that our
company was one of the soundest in
the State. This he also told to the
secretary of the Building and Loan
Commission. But the purpose of those
that made this examination was not
to determine the present methods of
the corporation.
Diitted to make reports and create false
impressions of the financial condition
OF corporations there is little. protec-
ton for the community.
I'VE did not purpose submitting will
'ngly to the demands of this committee
when we were aware of the fact that
| ,ne so-called expert had already gone
! through our books for the sole purpose
! # creating false impressions for the
benefit of his employers, which was
The obvious purpose of this COMMITTEES.
I'VE also reached the conclusion that
men tnat are proposing blackman are
not looking, for opportunities to make
honest reports.
'We knew that we were dealing
with criminals and our interest in the
State demanded that we take summary
action against these blacEmailers."
Gator was not satisfied with McNab's
| statement of the motive that prompted
! him to lay the trap with Grange for
| the exposure of the four accused Sena-
| tors and demanded further explanation
| McNab gave 1T to him as follows:
| GATOR GETS A BACKSET.
I'VE assumed that Jordan's state
ment of the .blackmailing demands of
1 these Senators was evidence Of their
| intentions and reached the conclusion
| that If these men were not guilty, as
| Jordan led us to believe they were, they
could not be trapped. If they were In
nocent they would not accept the
money we arranged to give them in the
| presence of witnesses"
s.How did you know that your plan
of operation might not involve your"
II am always willing to do my duty.
That 1 shall always do without fear. as
1 always have done, as you know. Mr..
Gator" answered. McNab.
"Unfortunafely am precluded from
joining in your certificate of COM
mendation of yourself said Gator
sarcastically.
'sOh. am only quoting you." an
sssered McNab quickly. You said
this to me the last time we had a dis
cussion regarding the personality OF
Mr. Hearst
/ "That is not now" said Gator
mo-" McNab came back. 'I Judge
!; t.lat yOur ocfation. with Hearst,s in
4 lteicsts IS quite recent, i,isigirlg Of
! sstssrse from cur last inrcrviev reeard-
ing 0lr. Hdsfst q
Ca tor tareEI5sd the ssfhJeet hstrrtetfty.
& and with rsffd fdened eheeks pr6ee6aed tc
the or sss- xaruf mat tien. did vat dis
ouss the legal Esot OF this case with
my one2' hes sked. =. s.s 8 s. s.
I POLITICAL HIGHWAYMEN.
mo: was the lawyer in the case. "
answered McNab IT was willing to
take all responsibility in the matter il
could but take four political high
| waymen on the road. 1 knew that nc
honest man would be hurt by my ac-
ticn."
do you know of your own knowl-
edge whether any of these four accused
Senators ever received any of the
money it is claimed they did?" asked
Gator.
s.>r< A. roksss oc~ro-o5 XoNyoh
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
DETECTIVES TESTIFY TO THE PASSING
OF BRlBE MONEY TO SENATORS.
Knew He U,ds Dealing
Uith BLdckn7diLerS.

n ND, further, we were positive that this
~ committee had been appointed at the
instance of the Examiner to persecute
DR.. Dodge and myself. We never contem-
plated paying them to stay the pursuit OF
their purpose. We had the same interest
in stopping them that we would have in
stopping incendiaries we caught burning
our homes or dealing with men who held
US UP at the pistols point and demanded
the payment of a bribe. | am interested in
good citizenship and in the public welfare.
These are the motives that prompted me to
move against these men. If a gang
of blackmaiIers is permitted to make re-
ports and create false impressions Of the
financial condition of corporations there is
little protection for the community.
We knew that we were dealing with GRIM
inaIs, and our interest in the State demand
ed that we take action against these black
mailers.-FrODa testimony of GaUin Mc.Nab.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02


mental as sufficient evidence that some
thing should be done to place these men
where they could do no further harm.
In addition to this the agent had de-
manded $4,000 as his share.
"And further we were positive that
tl,is committee had been appointed at
the Instance of the Examiner to per-
secute DIR. Dodge and myself. We
never Cd oiilte wing, them to
shy die plai,silft OF ti,sstr nairnssc We
I1lsd mr. ssss,iss ilaferast III Stepping them
fszst yso weuId laaye m stopptnE In
nendInIIes we ca11eIH hIrn1ng aur
Iss,asaess Or fles5iIg With men thai held
Us II tsle Isisto1t point and slc-
I1nandesI me sof . bribe
am Interested iii good: citizenship and
in the public welfare. These are the
motives that prompted me to move
against these men,"
SCORES THE ACCUSED.
.sWas it not your purpose to- avoid
submitting to an examination of the
methods of the Continental Associa-
tion r. asked Gator.
Nothing OF the Sort answered Nc
Nab I'VE did submit to an examina-
tion Of the methods of our corporation
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
saw BILLS PASSED TO TWO SENATOR'S.


without possibility
of mistake his hands of Emmons
evidence clear
of his contention that
entrapmnt the
paid them Jordan had
agreed within his vision
the next best
thing
itself.
had not located
of these bills
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
LIV ELY
TILT AT
HEARING
MCNab and Law
yer Gator Get
Personal.
Evidence introduced
Puts Jordan in
BAD Plight,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Chairman
Belshaw Of the special committee be-
fore which Senator's Emmons, Bunk
ers, French and Wright are on trial
on charges of bribery preferred by
William Corbin, secretary and man
ager of the Continental Building and
Loan Association of San Francisco,
called for order in the Senate cham
Der at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
announced that the hearing would
proceed. Gavin McNab requested
that his cross-examiation proceed inn
mediately, as urgent matters of busi-
ness demanded his presence in San
Francisco.
Thomas v. Gator, legal representa-
tive of Senator Emmons, said that in
the absence of Attorney Copeland, as
sociate counsel, who conducted the
case last evening, he would like to
make statement on behalf of the
accused. He said that as a result of
the sudden surprise of his clients,
which the other side chose to call an
entrapment, they had had no oppor-
tunity to prepare their defense and
therefore must depend upon the acu-
men of their counsel-if counsel were
gifted with such-and hence he would
like to- have the rule set aside limit
ing the right Of cross-examination of
the prosecutions witnesses and the
direct examination of the. defendants
Ni illnesses TO CHE al teTmeV for .Sths de-;
feise Though he I'd de 81 furt her
explanation OF his wish ia this raeard
than to say that later all OF the a,e-
caSed Welld be represented BY en,,fa-'
sci the word went around that rs was
paving tn e spsty Ter the entrance inta
the case OF former Governor Jafnes 81.
Bedd and Attorney George "a, K nigfat.
as we'll as the reputa. e;
tons Of the accused are in jeopardy"
said Gator in conclusion, "and it is
only right that they should have the
fullest scope granted them in present.
ing their Defense
McNAB ON THE STAND.
Chairman Belshaw said there would
be no objection to granting the request
of counsel, but he requested that all
lend their best efforts that the case
may be concluded as soon as possible.
The cross-examination of Gavin Nc
Nab was then taken up and in answer
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Jordan Is Released on Bail
Furnished by Friends.


of
certainty charges of bribery and
to
OF the
testified to his dealings win
should money
testified that from vantage points
lust of his know
senators
Bunker
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

Continued on Page ?, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
THE rzEArERs.

= 1dE THEA IEHS-
ALcAZAR-s-The Gay Lord ouex'
ALHAMBRA-creatore's Band
CALIFORNIA-'sA Little Outcsst-''
COLUMBIA-''The Dictator"
CENTRAL-.A Prisoner Of War. 7"
CHUTES-vaudeville.
FISCHER 's-vaudeville.
GRAND-'The Bonnie Brier Bush. :"
LYRIC HALL--The Dolmetschss-
ORPHEUM-vaude Matinee I
day.
TIvOLI-Grand opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Er|on Dunlap Given into
Grandparents Care.
Influence Of Parents, Who Are
Sanford AdherentS,
Pronounced Bad by Law Court, in Sustain.
ing Probate Decision.

Portland Me, July IA rcscript
was handed down from the law term OF
the supreme judicial court of Name
this afternoon, in the guardianship
proceedings instituted by Charles f.
Dunlap of Portland, to obtain the GUS
tody of his grandson. Erlon. aged T..
from his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Archer Dunlap. who are members of
the Holy Ghost and Us colony at
Shiloh, that the exceptions are dis
missed and the dt cree below be affirm
ed.
This gives the custody ana care of
the education of the boy to the grand
father, according to the decree of the
probate court.
The supreme court of probate had
affirmed the decree of the probate court
and the case WAS taken to the law
court on exceptions. The rcscript 70
cites the finding of the lower court
that the welfare of the minor demand
ed his removal from the influence sur
rounding him while in the custody OF
his parents, and that they were incom-
petenI 10 discharge lNelr uutN III liidt
regard. and rules We cannot reverse
that finding upon exceptions
The rescript is as follows:
This is :; petition of Charles +. Dunlap,
grandfather of Erlon Nj. Dunlap, 4 minor
of the age Of l. years. for the appoint
ment of the grandfather as guardian of
the minor, with the care and custody OF
his person. The judge of probate granted
the prayer of the petition. and the appel
lants, his parents. appealed from the de-
cree of The probate court. In the supreme
court OF probate after fun hearing had
before Il justice of this court. who found
| the facts. he affirmed the decree OF the
probate court, and the case is here upon
exceptions.
III cases of this kind the welfare OF the
child is the main controlling ConSderi-
ton. The determination of this question
is in the first instance submitted to tn"
probate court. and ultimate ly. if an APP
peal is taken, to the determination of Il
Justice of this court of probate. The stat
ute imposes upon such justice the duty
of hearing and deciding the fact whether
tn" welfare of the child requires such
grIHriarship Such decision is to be ar
rived at by the exercise of the sound
Continued on Page Three.)