davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-13
TO LET
ABOUT JUNE 10 FOR SMALL FAM.

~, house of rooms on Brunswick Ave.
Also pasture for two cows. Frank c.
Wise JuneidII
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
HUMAN SlMlAN'S HIGH links
Another Monkey Incident In New
York, but Not the Real
ThInr
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-"About the
only difference between him and the
real Knocko is in the matter of SENSE
knocko had more"
Such was the disgusted comment of
Policeman Barlow as he raked five foot
Patrick McCue off his back and
slammed him to the floor of the West
Sixty-eighth street station.
McCue, n groom, of 1926 West End
avenue, had been on a frolic, inspired
by potions taken in the wood alcohol
belt, and about the only thing he didn't
do was to tie up traffic in the subway.
He blocked travel on the Amsterdam
line for twenty minutes, caused a
wrecking crew to be summoned to jack
up a car under which he had taken
refuge, caused panic among passen-
gers, took liberties with several police
men and made more amusement for
small boys than they had known in
months
And all because something told him
he was a reincarnation of the lamented
knocko.
The little groom began his antics in
the vicinity of Broadway and Seventy
fifth street late in the afternoon, and
hoped, monkey fashion, to the subway
station of the Seventy street.
followed by q crowd of 200 persons.
There he climbed to the station roof
4
well-behaved monkey, and when Po-
liceman Barlow called to him to come
down swung off the edge of the roof and
pumped down on the tracks directly
in front of an Amsterdam avenue car.
The motorman just missed running over
him.
Then the passengers became alarmed
and the crowd swelled McCue added
to the confusion by dashing among the
onlookers and striking and swapping at
them Just as the car started he ran
under 1t, closely followed by Policeman
Barlows club, which he gathered up
indifferently
To safeguard himself, he burrowed up
into the mechanism of the car, and
there he defied the police and the mo-
torman to dislodge him. Peanuts were
mingled with honeyed words in an eff
fort to coax him out, but in vain. At
threats he squeaked and declared he
was the only and original Knocko.
Meantime a string of cars had formed
down as far as Sixty-eighth street. 1t
had heightened three blocks more when
wrecking crew arrived and with a
hoist dragged the Simian impersonator
from the trucks He grinned gleefully
as he was. passed into the strong arms
of Policeman Barlow, and all the way
| to the station he greatly impeded the
| policeman's progress
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
OAKLAND. Jan. 3.-Emeryville

OAKLAND. Jan. 3.-Emeryville en-
tries for Friday January 4:
First race. FIVE furlongs. selling, A.
year-olds and upward-Titus II. 119;
Marie H. III; Soundley, 117; Queen Cup,
119; Joe Goss, 119; Sharp Boy, 119; .De
Grammont, ia; Black Sam, 115; Melar,
III; Effervescent, 115; Bill Short, 119;
Sam G, 119.
Second race. six and half furlongs,
purse, 3-year-olds and upward--Laura
f. NJ, 106; *Snow. SO; NJ. A. Powell, 107
Polite, 104; Meringue. 102; |Dora l., So;
Swagger. 104; "The Missourian. 80;
Fritz l. Terri, ST; Tarrigan. 1O4.
Third race, 1ve and a half furlongs.
selling, 3-year- -olds-Mrs. Matthews
105; Pescadera, 1O5; Peligroso, LOG; La
Rose, 101; Avona, 101; *Kruka, 101
Cheers, 1O7; Handmaiden, 101; 'Bertie
A., Sc; Lettitia s., 101.
Fourth race, one mile. selling, 4-year-
olds and upward-Andrew Mack, los;
@Rolla, 90; Fury, 109; Pachuca, 103i
"Eie, 100; Early Hours. SO; Rotrou
100; Daniel c.. 100; Jake Moose, 100;
Lillitus, 105.
Fifth race, one mile, selling, 3-year-
Mandator. 107; Yellowstone, 112; Bogo-
hama, 107; Angleta, 1O7; Bushthorpe
95; Hainault, 1903; Miss May Bowdish
107; Dorthula, 1915 The Lady Rohesia
1O7; Lady Fashion, 107; Royal White,
109
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
3-year- olds and upward-Gateway 100
Neptunus 109; Beechwood 106; Grace
G., 80; Clamor 81; Plausible "a; Crow
Shade. 106.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
TO PLAY THIRD GAME
OF BASEBALL SERIES

The third game OF the baseball series
between the teams captained by Chance
and Chase will take place at Chutes
park next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Frank
Chance. who was just getting In his
batting stride when he was taken Ill,
will be back in the position in which
he gained fame In the Chicago Nation
ais.
His rival, Chase, will also hold down
first base on the other team and the
stars who appeared In the contest of
last Sunday will be seen in the field
or on the bases. Garvin or Vickers
viii twirl for Chase's nine and Mason
for Chance. Shannon, Beckley, Ray
mer and other National and American
players will aid in giving an exhibi-
ton of scientific ball and Jack Sheri-
dan will umpire.
II the day is fine there Is no doubt
that big crowd will witness the sport
as both teams will do their utmost to
win the deciding struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FINDS NEW WAY
TO BEAT RACES
SEYMOUR BUTLER DISCLoSEs
SCHEME
Electrician Is lmbued with the Get.
Rleh-ouiek Idea and Flashes
the Names Of Winners
Away

Jake Beckley who assists in getting
away the ponies at Ascot, gained much
fame some years ago by discovering an
electric "tapper" by means of which
Napoleon Lajoie and his team mates
were fattening their batting averages
at the expense of opposing pitchers
after signals had been biffed off to the
stickman.
Seymour Butler, head of the Plnker-
ton detective force at Ascot, discovered
something along the same lines yester-
day which explains why several local
handbooks in town have been losing
steadily. False suspicion has been at
tached to the press box and Colonel
Brooks had the laugh turned on him
self yesterday when the real cause
came to light.
With Butler. Brooks discovered a
man by the name of Smith, residing
at AIS West Thirty-first street. in the
act of flashing results to a confederate
out of the grounds. A wire contriv-
ance had been arranged very neatly
and all went we'll until the discovery.
Smith is a well known electrician
and had small excuse to offer beyond
saying that he was imbued with a
great desire to beat the races.
After he had flashed the winners
across to his accomplice the results
were telephoned to the city where
handbooks, being run in violation of
the law, suffered materially.
1t is not thought that Smith can be
held on any particular charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
TWIN AND FLYNN
MIX UP TONIGHT
LIGHT HEAVIES AWAIT SOUND
OF GONG
Sullivan the Favorlte, More Because Of
His Experience Than Anything
Else-coloradoan Expects
to Win by Knockout
MEASUREMENTS

Jack Irwin" Sullivan may demon
strate tonight whether his cries for a
battle with Jack OBrien or Tommy
Burns have a true ring. Should he de-
cisively defeat Jim Flynn, the Colorado
boy who gave Burns a fast three-quar-
ters of an hour recently, he may be
considered worthy of a match with the
top-notchers who are at the present
collecting all stray coin.
The fact that Sullivan has broadened
during the past year over the chest and
shoulders may be to his advantage this
evening, as in Flynn he meets a husky,
fearless man who knows little else but
a tendency to bore in and mix until
some one falls Twin has not taken
on any extra weight. but nevertheless
appears a stronger man physically than
when he last fought in Los Angeles.
Those who are supporting Flynn live
in confidence that their man will win
via the knockout route. There is small
doubt that Sullivan will have need
of all his ring craft when he crawls
between the ropes this evening. and
his foot work may prove very useful
in getting away when the fireman
grows desperate.
Some one was heard to say yester-
day that if Flynn had a little yellow"
in him he might meet with greater
success between the ropes. Evidently
this conclusion was arrived at during
Flynn's battle with Burns, when he
refused to stand away and constantly
ahd Tommy on the watchout for bad
one.
Flynn's first appearance at Maud
Junction evidenced that his greatest
drawback was lack of experience Jack
O'Brien, who sat at the ringside max
ing notes of Burns style of battle, re-
marked after the fourth round that
Flynn had met his master at ring craft
and that the end was only matter of
rounds.
Two good preliminaries are carded.
George Brown and the Turk are sched-
uled to go ten rounds again. Brown
holds a decision over Abdul. and the
latter is imbued with a savage desire
to more than reverse the decision.
Despite the fact that the Turk has
never done anything wonderful. he is
a tough fellow whom few have sue
ceeded in making an impression upon.
Kid Webster and Joe Smith, who
fought sizzling six-round draw two
weeks ago, are on for another siX-round
affair. Smith exhibited considerab BILE
cleverness when he met Webster, but
tired before the end.
Young Mitchell of San Francisco will
act as referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

and will be the one they will have to
catch. Los Angeleno runs better in a
small field, as he trails and when MAX
ing his move has to invariably go
around the field. Should get the place
with good racing luck. Freesias will
have only Needful to beat for third
money, which she should do.
Taylor George is my selection for
the third race. He is a quick breaker,
possesses a world of early speed and if
a hustling rider has the mount should
Gus contender and if he is rated along
will come with a rush at the finish
and may win. I'm Joe ran some fast
races at Oakland and should be in the
money. Nuns Yelling can do better
than she has shown and may upset
calculations by winning today
Niblick might appear to be in a
soft spot in the fifth race, but look out
for Sunray. Ross has this mare
race of her life. Lord Provost and
Viona will also have look-in. Form
and workouts make them finish in
this order: Niblick, Sunray, Lord Pro-
VoSt.
The hardest race of the day is the
sixth event, at five and a half fur
longs for three-year- -olds. Allerion ran
a good race Wednesday and should be
close up at the finish today. Nappa
looks next best, as she is very fast
and can carry her weight. John Bruen
showed a lot of early speed in his last
race and ran as though short. That
race will do him good and it would
not be surprising to see him win, as
he is working well in his morning
trials. Lord Rossington and Virginia
Lorraine will run good races and have
an outside chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
WILLIAMS HAS
CLOSE ESCAPE
Jockey Barely Misses Being Killed
When Thrown at the Start
on Emeryville
Track
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Jockey I.
Williams had close escape from death
at Emeryville today, being thrown by
Calmara after leaving the post. The
horse went riderless around the track,
then jumped the fence, but was not
hurt. The heavily played horse in
most instances won today.
First five furlongs-St. Elmwood, 112
(Knapp), 10 to /, won; F. Neugent, 100
(HorneD, even, second; Aftermath, 109
(BroWn), 4 to l, third. Time, 1902 3-5.
Nitre. AL Lindley. Roalto, Kokom0
Karoyi Burning Bush, Joyful, Lure Of
Gold and Calmel also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
l-Galvestonian, 112 (Graham), to 5,
won; Koroslany, 107 CIV. Miller). to
l, second; Ella True, 1O2 (DaVis), 80 to
l, third. Time, Ill. Coco, Duke of
| Orleans, Dave Weber, Tetrazzini, Men
don also ran. Larose finished second
but was disqualified for fouling.
Third race, six furlongs-Triumpha
104 CIV. Miller), to g. won; Roscoe, 109
! (McBride). to /, second; Reprobate,
l06 CIunter), 8 to /, third. Time, 1:16-
1-5. Sacrcdus, Nopsey, Potensia, Ed
Lilburn, Princess Wheeler and Golden
Rule also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
IIooligan, 107 (Horner), to 2, won;
The Only Way, 1o2, (Hunter), s to /,
second; Sir Carter 1O7 (W. Miller), 1
to l, third. Time, 1857 3-5. Lila Hill
Hotrout, Crigli, Royal Red, Jim Pen
dergast, Vigoroso, Hipponax and Co.
nejo also ran.
Fifth race, mile-Graphite, 1O7 (C.
Miller), to p won; Baker, 116 wv
Miller), even, second; Prestige, 107
| Qdunter), to /, third. Time, 1:43 2-5
Cloche d'Or, Ray, Michael Mulvaney
and Rey Dare also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course-Esca-
mada, 1O9 CIV. Mille), IL to s, won
Tocolaw, 112 (Knapp), q to 5, second;
! El Primero, 1O7 a.. Williams), 200 tc
/, third. Time, 1913 3-5. Instructor
Monte Lucille and Wee Lass also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
QUANTITY AND QUALITY
IN EVIDENCE FOR TODAY
by IRVING b. CLEMENT

Quality and quantity is evidenced in
each event that will be run off this
afternoon at Ascot, and selecting the
winners will be no easy task, as each
field is we'll balanced.
The feature event is the handicap
for three-year- at six furlongs, for
which such good ones as Waterbury,
Zethus, Royal Ben and Greene will
run. Waterbury has the foot of this
bunch, but has no cineh ON first money
as Zethus was all but left in his last
race, then came on and won. If he
gets an even break the one that
beats him will have TO run the race
of his life. Royal Ben is rounding to
form nicely and will be right there at
the finish. Greene improves with each
race and will run eXcellently today.
Look for them to finish waterbury,
Zethus, Royal Ben.
Lord of the Heath, La Chata, SLY
Ben, Azora and Lotta Gladstone stand
out promising in the first race. The
others are dead wood and will only be
in the way. Lord of the Heath won
his last out in handy fashion and al
though Wlnd-broken he should repeat.
La Chata has a world of early speed,
but quits when caught Should last
long enough today to get the place.
Sly Ben can be counted on as a con-
tender as he is always close up in q
spirit race. Azora and Lotta Glad
stone have good chances TO finish
among the first three, El Bernardo
will also run a good race, as he is
fast. These horses numbers may go
up. after the race: Lord of the Heath
la Chata, Sly Ben.
Baron Esher, Los Angeleno, Free
sias and Needful will all go well over
the Brooks course this afternoon
Baron Esher is the class OF this LOT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
YALE ATHLETES
ARE LONG LIVED
INVESTIGATION FAV0RS THE
TEAM MEMBER
Very Few College Stars Die from
Consumption and Kindred
Diseases-Death Per-
centaee Low
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Dr. William
G.. Anderson. director of the gymnasium
at Yale university, is about to publish
a report in the Yale Alumni Weekly
to the effect that college specialized
athletes live longer and are sounder
in after life than those who did not
distinguish themselves in athletics
during their undergraduate days He
bases this conclusion on an inVestiga-
ton of the mortality among members
of Yale's team, and that among under
graduates during the last fifty years.
He finds that of 1922 students in
academic and Sheffield school classes
from 1855 to 1906 inclusive, 1406 are
dead and 9,516 living. The percentage
of deaths here is 1873 per cent. OF the
S07 athletes during the same period
fifty-eight are dead, or a percentage of
~, or only little over half the gen.
eral graduates.
Consumption was responsible for
twelve of the fifty-eight deaths. but
he says, in the case of the athletes the
percentage of men dying from this
cause was not greater than the eX-
pected deaths among non-athletes from
a similar cause.
Deaths from heart disease were four,
a very low average, he declares. Pneu-
monia carried off six and typhoid fever
five, and nine Of the fifty-eight ath-
letes met violent deaths. of which two
We're suicidal. DR.. Anderson holds
that while the Yale man reached high
honors in the majority of sports in the
last half century, and has experienced
more than the ordinary mans share of
long life, it is yet unproven whether
this is due to his whole development
as an athlete or his original strength,
and it seems likely that it must re-
main until some other more perfect
means of comparison can be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
BALLOON RACE TO
START FROM ST. LOUIS
Sy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Cortland Field
Bishop, president of the Aero club of
America, announced on his return to
New York last night from St. Louis
that October 10 has been selected as the
date for the international cup balloon
races. The start will be made from ST.
Louis, where it has been demonstrated
that gas of the best quality is to be
had in practically unlimited quantity.
October 10 falls on Saturday, in the
full of the moon. If weather condi-
tions are unfavorabe on that day the
start will be postponed until Sunday,
October 20.
1t has been decided to extend the
limit for entries for the races from
February l to March l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-FoIIOwinE are the
Daily Racing Form's selections for
Ascot;
1.-The Irishman, Critic, Lord of the
Heath.
2-LOs ADgelenO, Baron Esher, Need
full.
3-Foncasta, I'm Joe, Matte BumppO.
4-Waterbury, May l.. N, Zethus.
5-ViOnn, NiblicI<, Sais.
6-Ray Egnn, AlleriOn, Lord ROssIng-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
ENTRIES FOR SUBURBAN
HANDICAP ARE CLOSED
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Entries for the
Suburban handicap and other import
ant stake races for 1907, to be run at
the Coney Island Jockey club, Sleeps
head Bay. next summer, closed at mid
night last night.
While no official list will be for sew
eral days available, the indications are
for a big entry list, and it will occa-
sion no surprise if the record for the
big event is reached or broken.
The Suburban handicap will again be
a guaranteed affair of $4,000, and the
weights will be announced on Janu-
ary 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
INJURED JOCKEYS
ARE DOING WELL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.--Jockey Au-
buchon, who was injured yesterday,
was back i'm the saddle at the fair
grounds today. Jockeys Smith and
Garner are rapidly recovering. Re-
suits:
Five furlongs--zanliss won, Dine
mock second, Spider third; time,
1 :01 3-5.
Three furlongs-w -workaday won, Ha-
eel second, Rebel Queen third; time
0:36 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Sllver Skin won,
Rustling Silk second, Limerick Girl
third; time, 1.2S1 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Florizel won, Tele-
grapher second. Kitty Platt third;
time, 1897 As.
Six furlongs-Spion won, Campaigner
second, Refined third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Mile-Favigny won, Harmakis Sec
1:40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
VANDERBILT MAKES
BIGGEST WINNING
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-W. K. Wander
bilt eclipsed all owners of race horses
in the matter of money won during the
season of 1906. His horses in France
won 1925 900, which was $39, 900 in ex-
cess of his nearest competitor, Herr
Weinberg, whose horses In Germany
won 1886. S75 Lord Derby was third
with $1S4,720, and James r. Keene
fourth, with $154,91S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
RETURNS TROPHY
TO ITS DONORS
BY Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Frank Hoppe
father of Willie Hoppe, former worlds
champion at 1871 balk line billiards, re-
turned the diamond trophy emblematic
of the championship to it's donors yes
terday. Notwithstanding this, Willie
Hoppe yet claims the title of cham
pion.
Mr.. Hoppe appears to think that his
son received poor support and bad
treatment from the followers of bill
liards in this country. He says that
instead of a series of high-class chal-
lenge matches his boy is forced to seek
employment from his skill abroad and
relinquish the emblem which he won
from Vignaux year ago. and subse-
quently challenged him for it.
Willie Hoppe says he will play Sutton
or any other billiard player three
nights for $4,000 and the champion
ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
HANDsALL RESULTS

Following are the results OF the hand
ball games played in the Los Angeles
Athletic club tournament yesterday:
Morse defeated Mckay, 21-7, 21-3; Hupp
defeated Warrington, 21-9, 21-12, 21-16;
2l-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

'T thought said the jilt, ''that you
were going to shoot yourself when l re-
fused you"
"All in good time, madam answered
the Tilted, icily. Il have already sent to
three jobbers for price lists on revolv-
ers"-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
1872
loZ SECOND RACES furionss; s-year-olds: purse.

Tne-21a i. o
handy
% 15 1S s% d lar, AnG shook of Amp eighth out then ca
ac ired fnst IS ST eenh e1' ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

s 1 At post minute or 'S Winner 6r
@ s oreG Sgsn y9t B Ma. May i lbs QEe[gght msnSn lbs sb P
after ixth jump
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

ASCOT PARK, Jan, 3,--THIRTY-FIRsT DAY. WEI
n W. Hamilton. presiding Judges ,. Hoffman,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

Tme23s 4 lis @ At post minute OF 27 Value to winner s$ Winner
PrenePce ~ Pan
finishing
Drenti
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

SR o
to sh9T Cello responded With alaSry called finished
% ened closing Conned in hetin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

ie5 FIFTH RAcE-51b furongs; 8-year-olds: selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

% Win
b
Scratched
TO place show to
finished
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
1888 THIRD RAcE-rrlx eourss and UP, selling

wolDs @ siF III P Noaa ' 6Tae % R A % g st EHI F @ Won Won
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-03

1855 Marine Faliero, Doge of Venice,
executed.
1852 -Royal Society Of England incor-
porated.
1853 Georgia Gazette. at Savannah,
first issued.
1775 Battle Of Lexington. first engage
ment in the American Revolutionary
war.
1906 Admiral Villeneuve, Nelson's an
tagonist at Trafalgar, committed sui
eide while prisoner in England.
1900 Austrians defeated by Napoleon
at Abensberg, Bavaria.
1S41-First handicap steeplechase race
run in England.
1912 Gen. Pollock entered Jellalabad
with his troops
1361-virginia seeded from the Union.
1S74--Mad Lucas, the Hertfordshire her
init, immortalized by Dickens, found
dead.
1880 -Afghans defeated by the British
at Ahmed Khel.
1883 Parliament buildings at Quebec
burned.
1880 Oklahoma land opened to settle
ment by presidential proclamation.
1890 First Pan.American conference
closed at Washington.
1891 Car proclaimed the expulsion Of
the Jews from Moscow. 80. White
Star steamship Teutonic broke trans
Atlantic record.
1893 Australian Joint Stock bank failed
for $65,O00,000.
1894-Princess Victoria Melita of
Edinburgh married to Ernest Louis,
Grand Duke of Hesse.
1895 Perry, escaped train robber. cap
tured at Weehawken, n. J.
1896 -International Arbitration Congress
met at Washington.
1897 Attempt made to assassinate King
Humbert of Italy at Rome. Tur-
key declared war against Greece.
1898 -Spurgeon's Tabernacle in London
destroyed by fire. Gen. Joaquin
Crespo. ex-president of Venezuela,
killed in battle.
iS09-Resolutions introduced in Massa-
chusetts Legislature revoking the or
der banishing Roger Williams In
1885.
1901 foods at Pittsburg and
Cincinnati.
1903 Massacre Of Jews at Kishinef,
Russia. Andrew Carnegie gave
$I,5O0.00O to erect Temple of Peace
at The Hague.
90
100000 worth Of property.
1906 Prof Curle, discoverer of radium,
killed by an accident in Paris....
Large part of San Francisco de-
stroyed by earthquake and fire.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-03
stead would Avert war.

William T. Stead, the famous English
editor, has recently arrived in this coun-
try, where be expects to make stay Of
several weeks, partly for the purpose Of
attending the peaes conference at New
York. In newspaper interview Mr..
Stead expressed himself as strongly in
favor Of the united action Of Great Brit
ain and the United States in the coming
Hague conference toward disarmament,
and the promotion of international amity.
He particularly urged the carrying into
effect OF article s, which was unanimously
recommended by the former conference.
This would treat dispute between two
nations the same as dispute between two
individuals. and recommends that before
proceeding to hostilities each party should
call in a special mediator. corresponding
to second in a private duel. who should
be allowed period of not exceeding thir-
fy days In which to settle the dispute. IL
such procedude had been followed, he
said. neither the South African nor the
Russo-Japanese war would have broken
cut when 1t did.