davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
MIR w. Taylor TOlley Died Last
Evening

Mr.. w. Taylor TolIey, well
known resident of Lexington dieo
at his home on Randolph street
last evening, after brief illness
from Bright's disease and paralyis'
The funeral will take place tonor-
row afternoon (Thursday) from H.
+. Lee Memorial Episcopal churcn,
a.4 o'clock. Mr.. Tolley was a
vestryman in that church -,
Mr. FOLEY was born near Col,
lierstown November 5, 1o43, and
was therefore past 65. His father
was Mr.. Andrew Tolley. For the
mast twenty-five years he made
| Lexington his home, Mr. Iolley
was a well-informed man and en-
loved the friendship of a wide cir
Gle of acquaintance. He never
held public office, although ne was
once invited to become candidate
for councilman and received quite
a con plimentary vote. Mr. FOLEY
was Republican in politics. out
was never radical partlzan. tie
served in the Federal Army in the
Civil war. .:.o
Mr.. Tolley was three times
married. HIS first wife was MISS
Susie Agnor, his second Miss Jane
Elizabeth Sheltman and his last
wife whe survives, Miss Catherine
Barger, all of RocAbridge. oiA
children survive, as follows; Miss
Annie w. ToIley of Glasgow; Mr.
Waitman F. Tolley of the Pacifl
Fleet, now in Japanese waters
Mr., Peachy A. folly of Dayton,
Ohio; Mr.. James H. FOLEY, ant
Mrs. Patsy Chaplin of Newpor,,
News; Mr.. John H. Tolley O
Seattle, Wash; and Mr.. Robert Il
Tolley of New York. One brOtheI
also survives, Mr.. j. B. FOLEY o.
Mrs. Chaplin, Messrs. Peechy
James, John and Robert loileI
were with their father wnen III
died.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
ECONOMY In 1908

Pure Linseed Oil costs much en- less IS
sold from the barrel than it does put up up
in INT Tin Cans as Mixed Paintm III d .ne
i us the second SLIGO. Now NIX .
H loI Of pure linseed oil with 4 gal
g gan r. q g M. Paint and you have,
, roaSv Il for use, gallons CT the best
naint made costing only Sl'|o Per e"'-
Ion. Done in 2 minutes. 1ovi,o-
Sold by McCrum Drug 20; 1};5 HoA7
ton. "A /. Gilksrson, Buena VISTA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
A Paving Investment

Mr.. John White OF 80 hignlanu
Ave, Houlton, Maine. says: rave nav,
been troubled with cough every WIN,
ter and spring. Last winter l tIieu
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continued until bought a QUO.
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery
before that was half gone the cough
was all gone. This winterthe same
hannv result has followed; few doses
once more banished the annual cough.
I am now convinced that DR.; King s
New Discoveryis the best Of all cough
Cd lnnoremedies." Sold under guar
antee at b. H. GorrelPs drugstore
S0c and S1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
MIR. Newman l.. Dold Buried in
Lexington Sunday


Lexington Sunday
Mr.. Newman Lurty Dold,young'
est son of Mrs. Emma G, Dold and
the late Mr.. Calvin M. Dold, died
in Philadelphia last Thursday
morning of pneumonia. The re-
mains were brought to Lexington
for interment, reaching here Sun
day over the midday Chesapeake
and Ohio train. The body was
taken to the undertaking estab-
llshment of Koones d Harrison;
where it remained until 4 O'Clock,
when the funeral services were
conducted from the Presbyterian
church by tie pastor, DR.. Alfred
Il. Graham. Interment was maze
in the Lexington cemetery.
Mr.. Dold was born in Lexington
October 26, 1874. He grew to
manhood in this community ana
tor a number of years was engaged
IN business in Lexington. He was
popular young man and possessed
fine business qualities. About
seven wears ago he left Lexington
and since that time he has been
engaged in business in several
cities. For the past two years ne
held a position with a large mail
order house of New York, and only
recently accepted position as
travelling salesman for a Ne"
York wholesale house. He was ID
Philadelphia on business when he
was taken i'll from deep cold on
Sunday, November lst. On Tues
day his condition had grown worse
and he was taken to the German
town Hospital of that city where
he died Thursday morning
Mr. Dold is survived by bis
mother and three brothers, MT
Henry o. DoId and DR.. c. Graham
DoId of Lexington and Mr. Samue
NJ. bold of Danville, i'll. El'
wife. who was Miss Lozano OF
Alexandria, and one cniio als'
survive.
Mrs. A. M. Newman and MISS
Minnie Newman of Harrisonourg
sister and niece of Mrs. Dold, at
tended the funeral.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list OF unclaldt teu
n leSserS for the week ending NOV
9, 1908:
Donovan, jeremiah
Hordem, Herbert
Hanrahan, Rev: G. B.
Johnson, Miss Jamie
Morris, Edgar
McCulloch, ID.
Mcclure, Miss Va1Gy
Norris, Mrs. Julia II.
Pannel, Miss Russell
Whitfield, Alech u.
White, G. A. .
Wilson. Mrs. Wine ,.
Persons calling for these .i Letters
ill nIease say they are advertised
wiz MCCLUNG PATTON, +. NJ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Jall Breaker Flint Caught a
Buchanan

Claiborne Flint, who escaped
from the Lexington Jail some
weeks ago by tearing out stones IN
the wall, was caught last Wednes-
dav at Buchanan by Mr.. Sam
Watts, former policeman in Buena
Vista. and brought back to Lex
inpton and lodged in Jail. The
following report of Flint's capture
was published in last week g Buch-
anan News:
considerable excitement was
created here Wednesday morning
when Constable Watts OF Rock
bridge, arrived in town to take In
custody a man named Claiborne
Flint. who was wanted in LeSing-
ton tor Jail breaking. Flint had
been fined in the Buena Vista
court for illicit sale of whlsk, y
and had been transferred to the
Lexington Jail, from which he
escaped. When Officer Hari' d
knocked at one door of his home
he escaped through another ana
fed toward the hills,b but two shots
brought him to a stand still and he
was placed under arrest and taken
back to Lexington. Flint was
traced to Buchanan by moving his
family to this place, they having
only arrived one day before enc
arrest was effected.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Do The Right Thing

if you have Nasal CataTrh. ,+ Get Seth El fbs 8
o 0tt nowders and snuffs, for they
ca antain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm re-
S eontS' the secretions that ihheme the
nasal passages and the throat o,ar,, | mereIT
medicines made with mercury i liz, no
dry up the secretion and leave .aU,d yR FIy ~
batter than you were. In wo1u' n nl{ =
Cream Cream Balm is a real remedy, rot "a a
deluaion. All druggist, 81 &c GEMS Warre on
maiIsd by Ely Brothers, 90 warren
Street. New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
The routine of the County Clerks

The routine of the County Clerks
office was broken last Thursday
morning with a sacred song. At
the request of Hon H. st. George
Tucker, Mr.. James NJ. Senseny
sang his old time iavorite'
"Palms of Victory" Mr. Tucker
made the request because he said
he desired to hea: the old song
once again before leaving Lsxing-
tom
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
v MI and w. l.. U. Basket Ball

Negotiations are under way Tor
two games of basket ball 10 be
played in Lexington between the
University of Pennsylvania team
and the teams of the Virginia Mill
tarv Institute and Washington ana
Lee University. The games are
scheduled for Decem per 10 and IL.
nroyided sufficient guarantee car
he secured. In order to raise thi,
guarantee Cadet Ausloy, naEag/'
,fthe V. NJ. l. teom, and otuden
Boyd, manager of the W. L. u
team, will sell tickets of admission
If n sufficient number OF ticket
cannot be placed, the games VII
not be played.
The Pennsylvania team Is one
of the strongest in the country
Las: year they held the supre M
acv of the northern end western
colleges.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above is the name OF a German .ill',i
chemical, which is one OF the many
valuable ingredients of Fole!'s Kidney ,
R E@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
recognized by medical text books ana
III as O. uric acid solvent ana
sutiseptic fer the urine. Take Foley. :
Kidney Remedy as soon as you nctice
a a irregularities, and avoid a serious
maladv. b. H. GorTell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
East Lynne

The old favolite, east Lynne" at
traoted a large audience at the Opera,
SoMSe last Tuesday night. Although
the a1 night Of the election. the house was
, we,i filed. The play was we'll present,
e I'D A feature of the entertainment
co ~ss the announcement between act, OF
tho election returns.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Mr.. A. F. Jahnke, Jr., of Rich
mond, will be in Lexington with
ms on Nov. 10th, 18th and 18TH
and will be glad to examine the
ewes and fit glasses to any who
NAV need them. Consultation free
If charge. L. G. JAHNKE o. Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
A Sure-enough KuOcker

&c Goodwin Of Reidsville- N. u,
.oys. "Rucklen's Arnica Salve is q
ss soy o. knocker for ulcers. "A
had one came on my leg last summer SUNNI :,
hut that wonderful oalye KnocHe odd II
ont in a few rounds. Not even a scar
r u%O Guaranteed for piles, sores
bnrns. etc. 25 cents at B. ID. Gorrelf'
drnO store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Mr.. William D. Saunders of
Richmond, a member of the State
Pure Food Commission, was in
Lexington Monday with view OF
interesting the people Of this com,
munity in the establishment ol
creamery, an enterprise much
needed here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Teachers Institute Friday and
Saturday

A Teachers Institute will b"
held in Lexington Friday and
Saturday of this week, November
ID and II, at the Public School
building on Washington street,
beginning at 10 o'clock each day.
District Examiner Thomas and
Secretary Stearns, clerk of the
State Board Of Education will be
present and make addresses.
superintendent Effinger has noti-
fed the teachers of Rockbridge
that their attendance is compul-
sorry. 1t is suggested that they
bring lunch with them the first
day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Church Supper

The ladies of Trinity Methodist
church will hold a church suPP PEI,
Thursday night, Decen' er sra, IL od
restaurant room of Isaac Ko~ianG a ",
Joining Koones & Harrison,s furniture Iodo
store on Nelson street. Oy'tels, Sai"O''
ioo nream and cake will be served.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
" MI. Football Disbanded

On account of the sad death of
Cadet Ferebee, the football team
at the Virginia Military lnstltute
has been disbanded for the season
and all games cancelled. This act
ion was taken by thew. NJ. l. ath-
Ietic association, which is COM
posed of representatives from the
faculty., the alumni ard each OF
tho fonr classes of cadets.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
If Won are Over Fifty Read This

Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
wbich Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the Vitality
and restore needed strength ana vigor.
Commence taking Foleys hloneV
Remedy to-day. 3. H. eeFreo
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Valuable Bull Killed

Several days ago a valuable young
bull belonging to Mr.. l.. l.. Alplln De,
came unruly while being driven
through [ exington and went on ram
maze The Infatuated aniral jumped
fence on White street and broke MS
mock
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Don't fail to take advantage OF
tn. visit of Mr.. A. F. Jahnke. Jr.,
to us ON Nov. 10th, 18th and 18th,
to have your eyes properly fitted
with good, comfortable specs and
eve glasses. L. G. JAHNKE g. Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Chr Gazfttr
LEXINGTON, Va, November Ii, l9Oo
New Advertisements

Irwin g. Co.-special lines OF shoes
Strain & Patton-correct style anu
perfect fit IN clothing.
]. Ed. DeaYer-watch Tor hoiloay an'
nouncement next week.
Weinberes-special sale of comforts
and blankets this week.
Ten Ryan and W. F. Ladue[wrees.-
ling match at opera house Friday
night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

When you're ready for winter
underwear, we've got all klnos'
STRAIN g. PATTON.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
Do you like to buy from a
Store that is UP.1O.DA1E

DO YOU LIKE TO GO TO A STORE WHERE YOU
CAN FIND ALL YOU WANT? DO YOU LIKE TO
TRADE AT A STORE THAT KEEPS QUALITY
UP AND PRICES DOWN? IF SO, WE WANT TO
SEE YOU. CAN SELL YOU
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Mr.W, Garduer Reed of Walkers
Creek has purchased the mercantile
business Of Mr.. A. B. Whitmore az
|Zsck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Other people are using the Luz
iaune coffee. Why not you
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Ever-wear Hosiery $3.50 for d
pairs guaranteed 8 months. STRAIN
& PATTON,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11
PROGRAM
FRIDAY MORNING

l, Prayer by Rev. DR.. Graham.
2. Song b. Selected Choir.
8. Superintendent or Examiner
should state objects OF meeting
and discuss the benefits.
a. Best methods of teaching
beginners, by Misses Annie john
son, Emma Sherman, Berthe Sale
and Annie Smith. Discussions by
different teachers.
5, Best methods Of teaching
History, by Misses Jessie Young
and Lillian Mahcod. Voluntary
discussion.
6. Methods of teaching Arith-
metlc, by Prof Harrington Waddell
aid Miss Elmer Crlgler.
s. What il takes to constitute
a model school, Misses Mary Rodes
and Helen Miller. DISCUSSIONS on
these questions.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
|. Some of tie herdships and
pleasures of teaching, by DIR. w
S. Currell. Discussion.
z, Relation of school life to
home life, by Misses Bette Morrl-
son, Cora Beard aud Bessie Krsbbs.
Discussion.
8. Responsibility of teacher
and patron, by Prof. Percy Mont
gomery and Miss Marye Moose.
4. Should teachers talk as little
as possible, by Prot. S. F.Go!iihan'
5. Conditions of school room,
Dy Misses Ella Firebaugh and
Gertrude Davidson and Prof. 5. +
Gollihan.
8. How to get best results from
students, by Prof. l.. G. Scott anc
Miss Helen g. Jordan.
SATURDAY MORNING
/. Reading and Prayer.
3. Song by pupils of Lexington
Graded School.
5. Discipline of rural schools
by Mr.. ID. L. Ward, Misses Mar,
Miller, Sue Tolley and Mint
Hardin.
4. When should you use corpor
81 punishment, by Misses Els
Pultz, Virginia Dickinson an
Bette Brooks.
5. How to conduct a class, b
Prof. Percy Montgomery and Mis-
Nelsie Harris.
6. Hcw tc handle bad boy, b
Rev DR.. a. T. Graham.
Z, Organize a teachers sssocl'
ton.
8. Elect delegates to education
al conference.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-11-11

Ass to see our Cressett Shoes.
STRAIN & Parton.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-24
imply because they are honest.

simply because they arc honest.
Bryan is an honest man, every bit
as honest as Taft or Roosevelt, out he
is not IN acceptable candidate to the
trusts and monopolics.
And now, let Inc ask the hon sHt
American voter il he thinks the co.,
d;tion Of the people will be any better
after Taft is elected. and the trusts
and monopolies have entrenched them
selves more securely in their places OF
vantage? The trusts and monopolies
don't think so: otherwise they wo,.l:
not work for Taft II the people fail
next November to put Bryan in the
presidential chair. they can rest as
sured that no man of this generation
will sec IL peoples candidate elected
to that position. The people will be-
owned body and soul by the trusts
and monopolics. The man who casts
his vote for Taft is forging Il conar
that will one day press heavily on She
neck of his own descendants.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
His Grace Denies a Lying Report
From an Italian Paper.

When asked concerning the story in
tho Italian paper. the Avanti, NOW
widely circulated through tho press of
America. to the effect that Cardi;a'
Merry del Val is soon to resign from
the Papal sccretaryship of state. fore
Ell to that step by representations com
ing to the Pope from English ana
American prclatcs, among whom he
himself is numbered by name, Arch
bishop Ireland says:
"rhe story is falschood made out
Of whole cloth. The Avanti is the
chief representative OF tho yellow
press of Italy; it is I'm avowcd enemy
Of the Vatican: invented stories, de-
l;herate falsehoods. lrc its stock in
trade, when facts, or even appearances
Of facts arc wanting. There is II,
truth whatsoever in the saying t':at
Cardinal Merry del Val is about to re-
sign the Papal secretaryship Of state
The Cardinal is the trusted friend OF
y
and whom he is sure to continue t.
serve for many years to come. AS tc
the statement that English and Am.r-
lean prelatcs sent to the Pope COM
plants against the Cardinal, because
of his war on modernism, nothing
could he more vciously false.
"As TO the assertion that ] person.
ally wrote in Il protest against tic
Cardinal, 1t is AN absolute falsehoo,;.
should not havo taken notice of it
were not that its repetition may, in
some way. mislead the unthinlsihS
reader into the belief that there is even
the smallest groundwork for il.
''Thc war against religious mode"n-
ism is the Popc's own war as it is the
war of every good Cathoic--indecd,
% every sincere Christian. Modern-
ism is. in it's arguments and tendcn-
cies, the denial of the supernatural IN
the Christian roligioll--the elimination
Of the divine element in the Christian
revelation. in the Scriptures and II,
the Church. a strange accusation t.
bring up against tho cardinal scc.r
tpry of state-that he wars too strong
ly against modernism
The Irish standard., 1908-10-24

from them was that the department
should send down, an instructor and
supply fruit trees for their new plots
willingly complied with (applause).
And on Thursday last, when visiting
Athenry, l, at all events. had the fc-
licity of seeing an agricultural colony
growing up, of seeing the townspeople
i'll possession of their houses and plots,
and of hearing that the war was OVER
(applause).
The Irish standard., 1908-10-24
Great Irish Tenor to Sing in America.

Joseph O'Mara. declared by the
press of Great Britain and Ireland to
.oe the greatest Irish tenor of this gen.
Grafton, sailed for New York Oct. II,
t., begin hi; American tour in Peggy
Machree.' O'Mara has long been a
favorite in London, where he has APP
peared annually for ten years in con-
cert and grand opera, and he is IDOL.
ized in Ireland for what he has done
in arousins interest in the folk songs
Of his native land. The Irish songbird
left Irelanl in blaze of glory. At
dublin the Lord Mayor gave an official
dinner in his honor. at which all the
officials of the city government were
present. O'Mara's singing Of Ireland's
patriotic songs stirred the distin-
guished gathering to wild enthusiasm.
The police had to take control of
the crowds at the theater where he
gave his farewell concert. At Limerick
the Mayor met Mr.. OMara at the sta
tion. There was gathering Of 1000
friends with bands and {, procession of
1000 torch bearers was formed which
dragged the carriage in which the
singer rode through the streets of the
city,
Subsequently Mr.. O'Mara received
the freedom Of the city, which is an
unprecedented honor for professional
vocalist.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-24

Don't you enjoy the glories Of sum-
,rer?"
"Yes," answered the unpoetic per-
g.n; "it is something Of a comfort to
find the gas bills getting so muc;,
smaller"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
JAPANESE AND
SOUTH AMERICA.

Toxic, Feb. l.-At sectional commit
tee meeting of representatives today.
Baron Chinda, vice foreign minister, in
reply to question on the foreign emil
grafton policy of the government. point
ed out that South America was a ia
vorable ground for japanese emigrants,
and legation will be established at
Chila TO promote better relations be-
tween both countries on the matter OF
trade and emigration.
The government had been making
careful Investigations, which show that
Chill and the Argentine republic are
favorable to emigration and wherever.
said he, our emlgrants are welcomed,
the government will not prevent them
going there.
1t is believed II will not be necessary
to conclude any special treaty for emil
grafton, and that existing stipulations
are sufficient TO protect Japanese sub
jeots
To another questioner, as to whether
IL would not be better to send emigrants
chiefly to Korea and Manchuria, Baron
Chinda replied that It was not neces-
sary TO limit their destination. Wher-
ever an opportunity offered for the pro-
motion of Japanese interests, Japans
energy would be directed there.
At another sectional meeting. NJ.
Oeshl asked Minister of War Terauchi
why Japan should maintain large
military force and continue military
preparations in the presence of assured
peace. like the present. He also point
ed out the fact that the nation was ali
"oady feeling the burden entalled there
by
minister Terauchi repli'"l th;s even in
European countries where there was
not the slightest probability of war no
nation retrenches In the matter of ma
tona defense. The fullest military
equipment was the best guarantee OF
peace Japans armament was not d.
rected against anybody. but the nation
must always be pepared against event.
ualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
JAPANESE EMIGRATION
TO HAWAII LIMITED,

san Francisco. Jan. S1--Advices
from Honolulu state that Minister of
foreign Affairs Hayashi has cabled to
Japanese Consul Gen. Site the regu-
lations adopted by the Japanese gov
eminent in regard to the immigration
of Japanese laborers TO Hawaii He
says that permission to japanese la
borers TO emigrate to Hawaii Is limited
for the time being to the following
classes:
First-Those who have been in Ha-
wall and desire to go again;
Second-The parents, wives, children.
brothers and sisters of the persons who
are at present living at Hawaii;
Third-The husbands and wives of
the brothers and sisters included in the
second class.
The regulation is to take effect Feb.
/.
1t has been figured out that under
this regulation, considering that there
are 10000 or $4,000 Japanese now in
Hawaii, it is possible for half a million
more to come; and unless strict reguls,-
tons are enforced to ascertain that
those applying are actually within the
classes specified. the number that
might come is practically unlimited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
WHAT WORLD OWES TO
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE

Chicago Feb Ito The Hague con-
ference we are indebted more than to
any other causes that now the entire
world Is enjoying the blessings of a
general peace" said Jacob NJ. Dicln-
son. a representative of the United
States at the first international peace
meeting, to members of the Industrial
club OF Chicago at the eleventh dinner
of the organization last night MIR.
Dickinson is president OF the American
Bar association and general counsel OF
the Illinois Central Railroad company,
and was heard by over 100 persons. He
reviewed the peace conferences OF 1899
and 1907 and declared that their innu-
ence had been of vast Importance to
the civilized nations
mo one but a dreamer" said Mr.,
Dickinson, ever expected all war to be
abolished. Tho world was not expect
ed to be petrlied into states in their
present form without the possibility Of
change OF territory"
MIR, Dickinson paid tribute to Pres
ident Roosevelt, Joseph Choate and
John w. Foster for their efforts TO
make the results OF The Hague con-
ference lasting. II was by reason OF
The Hague conference In 1899 he
claimed, that President. Roosevelt was
enabled TO intervene between Russia
and Japan. The conferences also had
stopped the forcihle collection OF debts
by European nations from South Amer
lean powers Since the first Hague con-
ference 90 arbitration treaties had been
made. Great Britain had been party 20
nine. Russia 10 three, Germany 20 one
and France TO seven. The United States
for varlus reasons had made none.
though It was foremost In promoting
the worlds peace.