davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:26 a. m.
 Director of Public Works Coe yester- day morning set a man at work paint ing the flag pole on Broadway.
 The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary soci- ety of Grace M. E. church wisl be held this evening, June 15, at 8 o'clock.
 Members of Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., of Branford, will participate in the parade and ceremonies of the dedlca- tion of the Soldiers memorial at Broad way square tomorrow.
 The department of public woarks has begun work on new flight of steps for the terrace from Harrison street to Val ley street in Westville. The new steps will be of iron and concrete and are of Colonial design. The plans were got ten out by City Engineer Kelly.
 The members of the railroad com mission arrived in town late yesterday and with several officers of the Consol- dated railway went on a tour of in- spection over the company's lines. There are 126 miles of tracks in the New Haven district, and 1t will take until Friday to make the inspection. The inspectors rode in the officers pri- Yate car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works
No. IO6 Court Street.

Carpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. In fact everything done in the Carpet line.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call, 1s32-2. Give us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

the West Indies he rules over is to
 plunder the weak. Might makes right" is the rule of the barbarie, and
 this Is the rule of those whence he sprang and toward whom he is again drifting. If the negro is left to himself much longer in Haiti and Santo Domingo. all
 government will ultimately disappear except that of tribal relation. Nothing in more clear than that he is retro grading in that direction.
 All this would be mere abstract speculation for Americans if we were not confronted with racial problem
 of the same kind in cur own land. As lit is however, we are facing it now. Many people in the country. and they are growing in number every
 day, think grave mistakes have been made in the the treatement of the ne- gro question since the abolition of slavery, and they would gladly see un-
 done some of the things that have been
 done.
 Just as many persons, who are in-
 creasing just as fast in number. be- llieve that as the Southern people areface
 to face with the problem understand it
 better in all its phases than the people
 of any other portion of the country, they ought to be let alone to settle it themselves in the way in which it
 seems to them wisest under the cir
 cumstances. Upon them, their chil-
 dren and chi1drens children must rest
 the brunt of the consequences, which
 ever way the problem is settled.
 Mask the problem as we will. the
 South-those people who have as lofty ideals in religion, morals and humor
 as any in the world-those people who
 have produced some of our greatest statesmen, soldiers and scholars, and
 and among whom the highest type of the pure American is found, are today
 engaged in struggle for race su- premacy in their States. q Upon the issue of that struggle
 many there are, in the South as well
 as in the North, who earnestly and de-
 votedly believe depends the question whether the Southern States shall be- come a second edition of the West h. dies or remain under the control of the owners of the soil and the builders of their universities, colleges, schools, church and civic institutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
ghe gurrna1 and Gumrker

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTE, SS FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
In Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease

Ladies can wear shoes one siAL sn1afi- CT after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; ions. It's the greatest comfort discov- cry of the age. Cures and prevents swooien feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. It is a certain cure for sweat and shoe stores, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
BACK TO BARBARISM,
(Continued from Tenth Paga.)

.1 hence is perceived everywhere, sub- stanatially, negro control
 The English islands of Barbados. Trinidad and Jamaica are no excep- tion to this rule. For while governors with fat salaries are still appointed by the Imperial Government, the local of- fees are filled by blacks, the islands policed by them and their political, so- cial and moral tone given by them.
 What next? That is the question which one constantly propounds to himself as he observes the facts I have related, and in addition sees the same racial antagonism or mutual a. version existing bewteen whites and black in the islands which he has been accustomed to suppose only prevailed in the United States.
 It is an interesting fact also that as rapidly as the negro secures absolute control in the islands he just as cer- tainly applies the thumb screw to the white, whom he hates in that hearty spirit which finds its origin only in ra- cial antagonisms that neither consti- tutions nor laws can eradicate or SUD- press.
 Thus in that precious republic, Haiti, the white man is not permitted to hold real estate and a number of other privileges are denied him which are permitted to the black citizen, Judging from the examples of negro rule in Haiti and Santo Domingo, as well as from the social and political conditions in other of the West Indies where they are partial control, 1t would seem that the negro is seen at his best where he is under the infflu- ence and control of a considerable body of white men. VI
 By himself, it is nearly, or quite, self evident that he is not capable of ad- ministering government for the general welfare of the people over whom he rules. The negro is an imitator and with the influence and example of the white man absent racial instincts be- yond his control seem to draw him back, as by "the call of the wild" His |idea of government in the republics in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
MARVELLOUS REAuTTFIER

is Paxto Skin Food. It is not a cold cream, and contains no vaseline, glycer- inc, or other injurious products that will make hair grow, but every ingre- dient wsi chit does contain is chosen because of it's curative, nourishing or sbeautffying properties. Paxto Skin Food feeds the skin tissues and makes the complexion clear and healthy, and the hands white and soft. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food. All druggists sell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Recovered Speech and Hearing.

Messrs Ely Bros: commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am teacher in our town.
 L. G. Brown, Granger, o. < The Balm does nos irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Thursday, June I5, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Bakery Sales. $. Adams. Chairs-Chamberlai Co. Comforts-Davis 6 Co. California-SOuthern Pacific R. R. JelI-O-Grocers'. t--Locket-Reward, this office. Outing Suits-Meigs & Go. Order-J. P. Studley, Mayor. Postum-At Grocers'. Surprises-Edw. Malley Co. Shirt Waist Suits-Wm Frank & Co. ideboards-Bowditch Co. Shoes-Lambert.
 Upholsteries-Gam Desmond Co. Ealues-EIowe & Stetson Co. Warm Weather Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
Flag day was observed to some ex-

Flag day was observed to some ex- tent yesterday in all the schools, and upon every school house the national ensign was displayed. The showing Of the flag is said to have been on great CT scale than in several years. Many houses which were decorated on Monu- n1ent day were prepared earlier in re- spect to this anniversary. The city hall and county court house were finely dec- orated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 14, D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and friday
 Eastern New York: Fair, continued warm Thursday and Friday; light var fable winds becoming southerly.
 New England: Fair Thursday and Friday except probable showers Fri day in northwest portion;continued warm in Massachusetts and interior Connecticut; light to fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for a short or loEg period, the Journal and Courier wili be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may fs changed as often as desired.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

hirzlu P j6oarinnsr til ymsra 6Parfa tyriltekja.
En- sjaldan hafa Peir gerst ems djarftekir og
MI fyrir skemstu. Fins og kuDnugt er, var
fyrsta Pingseta hins nhverandi sambandsping,
aukaPingg, sem Roosevelt forseti kalla0i sam
an til pess a0 raca verzlunarsamninga VIC
Cuba. En- PAD aukaPing st6o yfr Pangao til
sa timi var kominn er reg]ulegt ping skyldi
byrja. pa var aukaPinginu sliti0 og jain
skj6tt sett HIT pingi6. Mill pessara t%vegggja
,Pinga var az ems IA a%ugnablik, Pvi auka-
Pingio var rofio 4 sauna fund.- sem aoalPingi6
var sett, og 'me0an 4 PVT st60 h0f6u ping
mem engan TINA til ao standa upp dr setum
sinum, og enginn PETRA gat gengi0 ut fyrir
Pinghdsdyrnar a Pvi timabili, hva0 pa heldur
fari0 helm til sin / fjar]ag riki.- En- 9. ?. m.
hugkv@mdist nokkrum Pingm0nnum / full
trdadeildinni PAD snjallr@oi, az lata rikis-
fjarhirzluna borga ser fullan fer0akostna6,
ems og Peir hef0u a pessum TINA FARO helm
til sin o. a ping aftur. Delta var siola days
og margin Pingnenn voru gengnir dr ping
salnum svo ekki var eftir meirihluti. Var pa
Pegar SEM / ynsar attir og a sk0mmum TINA
smalao saman 1859 fulltrnum, var PA n6g
fengi0 til Pess az ganga til atkve0a um NAL
Petta, % pad var CERT a svipstundu, umre6u-
laust, og 80 pingmenn greiddu atkv@oi me6
Pvi ao s%tjornin skyldi borga 100000 dollara
/ feroakostna0, eea h%verjum Pingmanni 20
cent fyrir hverja milu, er ham hefoi purft az
feroast, helm og a ping aftur, a Pessu milli-
pings timabili. Atkveein voru n6gu m0rg
til l0gleggrcr samPyktar, ogg samkvamt stj6rn-
arskranni h0f0u bingmenn fulla Leimild til
a0 heimta fe Petta, eff Oldungadeildin hef0i
ekki tekio / taumana; en- Pao geroi hun dag
inn eftir. Henri P6tti a0 likindum matur /
pvi az geta synt Pjo0inni 40 hun v@ri RAD
vandari en- fulltrdadeildin, og stalk PVT
fiarkr0fu hennar or6alaust undir stol, az ems
purfti hun pc fyrst a0 lata elm sim vitrasta
l0gfrnoing fara r0k fyrir Pvi, 40 her vari
UNI ekkert milf Pingstimabil 40 rnca, og Pvf
bnri stj6rninni engan fereakostna0 40 borga.
EFF petta pj6fabrag0 hefoi fengi0 franz
gang, mundi margur Pingmaour hafa fengi6
dag6oa p6krun fyrir ekkert. Hver ping
maAur vestan af Kyrrahafsstr0nd hefoi fengi6
UNI 200 dollara, og Pingmenn fra moro vest
rikjunum hef0u getao stungio / Sim vasa
hver fra $50 til 500 dollurum. En- Cupid,
fursti, pingma0ur fra Hawaii, hef0i fengioi
sim HUT um $500 dollara. pao er einnig
eftirtektavert- ao Peir s0mu Pingmenn, sem
atlu0u a0 lata stjornina borga ser 20 cent
fyrir hverja mflu, er Peir P6ttust hafa feroast
meoan peir satu kyrrir + setum sinum / ping
salnum, hafa nylega stefnt domara einumfyr-
ir ranns6knarnefnd 0ldungadcildalinnar, og
Elm helzta k@ran gegn honum var sd, 40 ham
hefoi reikna0 ser 10 dolIara 6makslaun fyrir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Pingfarar Kostna6ur.

DAD hefr oft bcri0 vic a6 Pingmenn
Bandarikjanna hafa fario 6sparlega meo
stjornarfe og oft hafa Peir soao storfe drfjar-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Sem dami Pess hver svik voru / frammi

Sem dami Pess hver svik voru / frammi
h0f6 ma geta Pess, ao i fyrsta atkve0a kass-
anum, er yfrretturinn let opna voru ais 1925
atkva6i; af Peim voru 289 Demokrata, 10
Republikana og 4 Sosialista atkvroi. Oar
h0f6u PVT Dem6kratar 2l0 atkvn3a meiri
hluta, en- Pegar bdi0 var a0 lei0retta alt. sem
rangt var q atkvn0a mioum Pessum, fellu at
kvnoi Pannig: 169 D%em6kfatar, 11G Republi-
kama og 5 s6sialista atkvnoi. Her reyndist
pa 40 af 1926 atkvnoum voru 157 stolin. Svip-
az Pessu var astandi0 t aestum k jOrd@mum
borgarinnar, t versta atkvn0a kassanum voru
alls 1913 atkveoi og af Peim voru 256 6gild.
Nafnaskra kj6senda hafoi hvergi afstyrt
atkv@0af0lsun; PVT hun var svo undirbdin 40
SAM maourinn hafoi i0ulega ritao i nafnaskrar
/ mOrgum kj0rdemum, slit nafni0 i hverja, og
gekk svo undir ymsum n0fnum k~osningadag-
inn, og greiddi atkveoi undir pvi nafni, er
hann hafoi rita0 4 nafnaskra hvers kj0rdam-
is. Kvenf6lk haf0i margt ckki hirt um az
rita nafn slit / TINA q nafnaskrana, en- nokkr-
arkonur greiddu atkva0i pc nafn PETRA sta0i
hvergi a %kj0rskranni, voru Per pa latnar
grei0a atkveoi undir nafni einhvers k j6sanda
dr m0tst0Gufoknum, sem ekki var b1inn az
greiea atkv@oi, % Pegarhann svo kom selma
var honum visa0 burt.
YfirrGtturinn onvtti med d0mi ALA at
kva6a grei0slu 1 Peim k i0rdamum / Denver,
er NEST svik h0f0u / frammi hiatt, og vi0 PAD
mist Adams 5000 atkvnoi, og haldi0 er az
ham ver0if mimi hluta ef,0ll f0lsu6 atkvn0i,
er honum voru greidd, ver0a fundin og 6nytt.
Annars sta0ar i rfkinu h0f0u Republikanar
beitt s0mu br0g0um og Dem6kratarf Denver:
en- lang NEST br0g0 hafa pc a0 Pvf oroio par
/ borginni, vegna Pess a0 par var p6litiski
aokkurinn e]ztur ogg 0augastnr og me6 sama
fyrirkomulagi og Tammany-aokkurinn / New
York.
Adams na0i embattinu % heldur Pvi
enn, en- langt er fra pvi ao atk~vnoarannsokn-
inni Sc lokio og 6vist er Pvi hver rtttilega er
kosinn rikisstj6ri. En- alt petta hefir or0io
rikinu til hinnar mestu vanvirou, og hvar-
vetna Pykir PAD hin nesta sman ao vanbrdka
Pannig kosningarettinn. DO hefr ]ftio e0a
ekkert upppot oroi0 ut af pessu / Colorado.
DAD ]itur helzt ut fyrir 40 aIPyoa par half lit
inn ahuga q p6litik og yantreysti svo ba0um
p0(itisku hokkunum. a0 henni standi 4 sauna
hvor PETRA situr 40 v0ldum, PVT ekki er PAD
andlcgu Proskaleysi az kenna, al hun ]etur
malefni Pessi a0 mestu leyti afskiftalaus. T.
bdar Pess 1ik,s cru a0 murgn leyti meiri franz
faramenn en- nagrannar PETRA / forum rfkj-
UNI par ~vestra.
Pingfarar Kostna6ur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

fl meiri hluta atkvn0a, og Pvi P6tti liklegt
al rikisstj6ri mundi ver0a me0 honum dr
fokki Republikana. En- svo for er atkve6i
voru 0ll talin cftir h~osningarnar, 40 Peabody
fGkk UNI $4,000 atkva6um ferra en- Roosevelt
og um 1900 atkvaoum fcrra en- Adams.
Var PVT tali0 a0 Adams vari l0glega kosinn
rikisstj6ri. !.
Kosningabarattar var h0ro og long /
Colorado og eing0ngu var par barist UNI rfk-
stjora embatti6. I'm forseta kosninguna var
ekkert hugsa0 pegar fran / s6tti, og PAD lett
svo ut sem allir l6tu sig emu gilda hvor yroi
n@sti Bandarikj aforseti, Roosevelt eoa Park
er, en- ut af rikisstj6raembattinu URDU asing-
arnar svo akafar, az yfrrettur rlkisins f6kk
grun UNI az rangindi yrou b0fo / frammi VIC
k~osningarnar, og brit Pvf faum d0gum aour
en- Pmr foru fran pam bo0skap, a0 hver sa,
er ger6i sig sekan i ol0gmetu athafi me0an
4 kosningum stnoi. myndi Pegar ver0a dreg-
inn fyrir log og dom; og kosningadagginn voru
MEM kvaddir af yfrr6ttinum til az hafa eftir-
lit me6 allri atkvnoagrei0slu.
Fin / Denver hafa Dem6kratar lengi haft
0l void, og par h0fou Peir fyrir l0ngu sloan
myndao 0fugan hokk, sem / thu ar heir ra6-
ID par 0llum kosningum, o. sd Aokkur atla0i
MI sem fyr ao ra0a kosningunum og hirti ekki
a0v0run yirre,ta1ins, en- gekk beinlinis i Der
h0ggg vi0 allan l0glegan kosningarr6tt. Hefoi
sd Aokkur ekki fari0 svo 6viturlega al ra0i
sfnu, Pykir likIegt 40 kosningasvikin / Color
ado hef0u aldrei oroio uppvis. En- af Pvium-
boosm0nnum yirr6ttarins var vi6a syndur
m6tPr6i og enda misbo0i0, sumum, kosningar-
daginn, Pa t6k yfrretturinn az ser ao rann-
saka neutrality-suspicious. Pegar k~osningarnar
voru nyafstaonar. Komst PAD pa upp er at
kvn0a kassarnir voru opna0ir az svik og f0ls-
un haf0i hvarvctna verio hiatt / frammi. S0mu
mennirnir h0f0u greitt atkvn0i / m0rgum
k%j0rdnmum bari borginni; 6myndugir strak.
ar h0fou greitt atkva0i ems og fulloronir
mem v@ru, og kvenf6lk hafoi vioa greitt at
kvn0i undir karlmanns-nafni, og margin hei6-
viroir 'kj6sendnr baru fran knrur um pa0.
ala 4 kosningasta6num hef6u vopna6ir MEM
beitt h6tunum og ofbeldi vi0 hvern PAM, err
ekki syndi Peim hvernig ham greiddi at
kv@oi, og So, sem ekki greiddi atkve0i ems
og Peir vildu var rekinn burt og mi0i hans
riGnn sundur. A tveim manuoum na0i yfr-
rettur n@gum g0gnum til Pess a0 sakfella 40
at forspr0kkum kosningasvikanna / Denver,
ogg voru peir allir demdir til fangelisvistar,
UNI two manual til ems ars hver. En- rikis-
Pingi0 t6k NAL Petta 40 ser, Pegar PAD var
sett / jandar, Pvi pa var mali6 svo langt kom-
ID, ao ekki var neitt undanferi, CO pa0 var
skylda Pingsins a0 STA um az haldi0 vari /
Pvi fullna0arpr6f I hverju kj0rd@mi um alt
riki0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
IN the "TAINTcD" CLASS.
Carne0ie's Money Doesn't Look Good
to JerOme-Better Forget Him.

Csrneeie's Money Doesn't Look Good
to Jerome-Better Forget Him.
Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. Twill
lam Travers Jerome, district attorney
of New York, addressed 5000 people
at the assembly on 1.-The Patriotism of
Peace"
Mr.. Jerome declared that conditions
of political and social unrest are fast
approaching crisis in this country
He attributed it to the prevalence of
selfishness and dishonesty. He referred
to the Equitable investigation.
Has anyone brought to light any
intention to protect the widow and the
orphan" exclaimed Mr.. Jerome. He
referred to the building of Carnegie
libraries in New York, which are not
used and never can be.
Better forget the name Of Carne.
gie," he said, land leave that money
with those who earned it and make
those people happy. believe in law
and order, but if lived in one of those
miserable novels in the iron and steel
district and needed money for a loved
one, should not view the founding
of these Libraries with complaisaance. "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
TO HEAR GRIEVANCE.
State Railway Commission Goes to
Eastern Washington.

Eastern Washington.
Seattle, Aug. S.-The state railway
commission, with J. W. Lysons, score
tary, started last night for Eastern
Washington, where complaints will be
heard and general conditions investi-
gated.
Chairman H. A. Fairchild and John
s. McMillin, the members Of the COM
mission who will make the tour, were
in consultation with Charles NJ. Levey.
third vice president Of the Northern
Pacific; J. q. Woodwork, general
traffic manager, and Henry Blskeley
in charge of the Western Office, yester-
day at the Rainier club, and the gen.
eral fundamental questions of policy
that will Of necessity govern the work
Of the commission were discussed. The
commission now being equipped with
the railroad view will 60 deep into the
shippers argument, and from the two
deduct whatever conclusions seem fit.
The knowledge thus acquired will
also be used by the commission in set
ting forth conditions rs thew exist in
the state of Washington for the benefit
of the delegates to the joint convention
Of the National Association Of Railway
Commissioners and the interstate CON-
MERGE commission Of the United States,
which will be held at Deadwood, S.
D., beginning August Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
Big Store BUILDING
At ALBANY COLLAPSED

Albany, N. ", Aug. S.-Three hum
dred persons employed in the large de.
partment store Of the John q. Meyers
estate at Nos. 3S.42 North Pearl street.
had just gone to work this morning
when the whole center Of the building
collapsed from roof to cellar. Nearly
hundred men. girls and children
were carried down in the wreck. Up
to 1890 there had been taken from the
ruins seventy.live persons, half Of
whom were seriously injured. The
manager Of the store at that time made
the statement that there were fifty
more underneath the ruins. Up to II
O'Clock one dead body had been receov-
cred. There seems little doubt that
when the rescuers reach the bottom Of
the heap of debris they will find sew.
eral more dead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
CABLE IS Completed
TO SEWARD, ALASKA

Seattle, Aug. 7.-Seward, Alaska,
has finally been connected with the
outer world by telegraphic communi-
cation. The signal corps cable be-
tween that place and Valdez, Alaska,
was connected up Saturday morning
The usual congratulatory messages
were sent over it during the afternoon,
and Saturday evening the event was
celebrated in Seward.
The cable between Seward and Val.
DEE is 400 miles long. With the com.
pletion of this line the government now
has about $500 miles Of cable in North
Pacific waters. There are hundreds OF
miles of overland wires aside from the
wireless system perfected by Captain
Leonard D. Wildmsn between Nome
and St. Michael.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
RUSSIAN ARMY FACES
half million JAPANESE

Lidiaputze, Manchuria. Aug. T.
The Japanese have concentrated in
Msnchuria in front of the Russian
armies 100000 infantry, with 1900
cannon. This 10 exclusive of the de.
tachment of Gen. Hasgawa, comman-
der of the forces in Korea, and a spe-
cial detachment, the destination Of
which is not known.
The weather is good and the roads
are drying up.
St. Petersburg, Aug. "A dispatch
from Godziyans. the Russian head.
quarters in Manchuria, says that the
Japanese who landed recently at Cas-.
tries bay have returned aboard theil
warships. All the buildings along the
shore of the bay were burned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-10
COLLINS IS LOSER.
Judge Refuses rtOtiOn to Dismiss tx.
tradition Proceedings.

Judge Refuses rtOtiOn to Dismiss tx.
tradition Proceedings.
Victoria, B. c., Aug. S.-George D..
Collins, the San Francisco lawyer
whose extrradition for perjury is
sought by the state Of California, con-
cluded his lengthy argument for dis
missal before Judge Lampman yester.
day afternoon, and the judge refused
the application, without calling upon
Mr.. Higgins, representing the state Of
California.
The decision Of Judge Lampman
against Collins in refusing his motion
for dismissal is tantamount to a deci-
sion that Collins must be returned to
San Francisco.
After judge decides to this effect
fifteen days are allowed to the accused
to appeal to . higher court or take
habeas corpus proceedings before a
supreme court judge.