davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
PLaTTEYILLE

Mrs. Samuel Hughell and children
who have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hammitt, foI
the past week. left wednesday for
Gooding. Idaho. where they Will
make their future home.
Mr. j. c, Mosher, father of Guy
Mosher of this place. and who has
been visiting here since the first
OF the year. left Monday afternoon
for his home In Gilman, Ill. Mr
Mosher is so well pleased with the
country that while here he purchased
one of the most beautiful homes n
Longmont and the family will move
there next month
J. G. Terry and family of Jane
son. Mo. arrived here last week and
will remain some time for the benefit
of Mr. Terry's health
Tom Hammitt has begun the rec
ton OF n new house near the +. w
Hammitt home
The Methodists of Fort Luptor
and Brighton met with the members
of the Platteville church Thursday
the occasion being one 20 the rally
days, the first one being held at Lup
ton last week and the third and last
will be held at Brighton Tuesday
the Sth.
Prof w. Il. Reid visited his broth
cr. S. d. Reid, who has charge oil
the Highland lake school. Saturda,
and Sunday.
w. Aver Bryck. who recent,
moved to Denver, was in town last
| week
George Covington OF Fort Collins
was In town part OF last week.
Miss May Des Jardins visited hel
sister. Miss Clio, who attends Normal
in Greeley Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Terry last week moved his
! barber shop into the building next
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
a SALOON Is A SALOON

A recent issue of the Sioux Fails
Press. daily paper has to say: A
saloon Is saloon in whatever ligh,
you view it, and II 1t all we're scut-
tied and launched upon some limit.
less and bottomless lake, not tear
would trickle down our cheek A
better saloon? You might as well
talk OF better rotten egg: better
highway robber; better thief q
better yeggman; better bum: a
better gambler; better case Of
measles. typhoid fever, smallpox. cry
sipelas; better Five Points. a bet
ter place for the committing OF mur.
der. robbery or any other shameless
crime
A vote for the saloon is vote for
crime. Shall the town OF Evans be.
come saloon territory? NO.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

The responses are as follows:
Newton: Crime has decreased III
least 80 per cent since the enforce.
ment OF the prohibition law as shown
in the decreased number OF cases on
the court docket.
Junction City. Crime and disorder
have decreased from rs to so per
cent
Parsons. Crime has decreased 20
per cent and the present criminal
docket is the smallest in the history
OF the city.
Leavenworth Crime has de-
creased SO per cent
Paola: Crime has decreased to the
amount OF 100 per cent.
Topeka: Crime and disorder have
decreased 10 per cent. Both before
and after the enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law IS per cent OF all crimes
were directly traceable to liquor.
Atchison Crime has decreased 80
per cent.
Wichita: An accurate estimate of
the percentage basis was impossible
as the population of this city has in
creased more than 25 per cent since
the closing OF the saloons. There is,
however. much less crime and dis
order in the present town OF $4,000
than in the open town of 10000.
Emporia: Crime and disorder
have decreased at least 60 per cent
under prohibition.
Winfield Crime has decreased Is
~ cent.
Manhattan: No figures were
given, but there has been a material
change for the better since the en-
forcement OF the prohibition law.
Dodge City: Disorder and crime
have decreased 10 per cent.
Salina; No figures We're given.
but crime and disorder have de-
creased.
These cities represent every Sec
tion OF the state. giving the above
sgeneral evidence
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
FORT LCPTNN

Hugh McAnaney. who has been
spending the winter in Yampa. Ari'
zona, for his health, surprised his
family by returning unexpectedly
this week. He Is much better than
when he left Fort Lupton in the
fall
Ray st. John. who attends d. u'
Is home for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, for
merly of Fort Lupton but now OF
Denver. spent Friday In Lupton
They left in their automobile for
Greeley, where Mr.. Smith is feeding
cattle this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
IIiglllanhab|

Mrs. Emma Palmer d
the Highlandlake post
week.
Prof W f. Reid q
visited his brother Siia1
turned to Plattyille Su1
VIII Markham was
business in Longmon' J
Among those who seD
land near Bennett Ias'
George Markham + :
Raymond Brown, GeOiss
and others from Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs P 4
| .OVelanu Nlslttu Nv
They made the trlp ID
car. i
Rev. Mr.. Eckel pre'1 !
sermon last SUNDAY
Ia the
to Boulder TO RESIDE 'u'
week.
George Evans anu ,s. .
make their home IN D''
moved this week ..
f. P. wait of Boula' ,,.
acting business here ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Money enough was left over from
the last literary society social at Ash
ton to supply an oyster supper for all
the members. The affair was given
at the school house Friday night and
proved great success. There was
n lsrge attendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Ihere Will be series OF revival
meetings held at the Ashton school
house this week. Rev. Haipes Of
Longmont. will be in charge OF the
services and are urged to attend.
hev. Haines is OF the United Brethren
denomination. and preached at Ash
ton FOR the first time Sunday morn
Ing. In the afternoon he held ser.
vices Mt the Plpinview school
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Evans, March l.. The m(bt en-
thusiastic mass meeting OF = am
paign was held here Sunda tter.
noon at the Methodist church The
house was crowded to its Mmost
capacity and standing room hsat a
premium. " l.. Keye's spe(bh Was
received with enthusiasm. Nj Kayes
said in part
81 am glad that these meet1r are
held on Sunday and in a chuIk } For
one of the greatest sins tn the
church has to combat is the d \. sa-
loon. saloons go hand in ha sIth
crime. vice and iniquity."
The speaker then submitDG II the
criminal record OF Evans a. Cd W. hy
the books of the sheriffs a. cor-
oners offices. during both I'd b and
wet regimes. He pointed nl the
great preponderance OF crim and
violent deaths during the "w ad-
ministrations. and spoke OF B. re-
su 'tant demands upon the taxtpger.
However people should nj on
slider ii matter OF taxes aloGe he
said. There is more to this q the
tax question. il has to do with hTals
and right living. One should b. in
terested in the welfare of one gb-
bors"
The Rev. F. c. Dorey too9 Uca-
sion TO denounce the whisk& ub-
sidized press, that attempts I'd isult
Christians by intimating that [!rist
favored intemperace or the us} in.
Intoxicating iipuors's, He q -
that this could not be provpt ehe
bible. 4
He said in part:
Evans should settle tn question
once for all by an overwhelming vote
at this election so that the saloons
will never come back. II there art
any present who are not on the righ,
side, surely this array of facts pre-
sented by MIR. keyes will no longer
leave them in doubt.
| In reply to some OF those abou,
town who demand that outsiders keet
their hands of. be said: Let then
keep their hands OF when the saloon.
agree to keep their hands IN oul
sons and daughters, stop lighting
our homes, damning our free inst!
tutions, making paupers and Grim
inals. Greeley Kersey and the othe,
near by towns do not want saloon.
in Evans; they have a perfect righr
TO help in the matter
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
new INDO1
IN WELD @
Sb,,cking corn iol

Shucking corn II. ~
is a new indlstr! Il \
discovered by Supel,a| .1..
1,I9JI n, Harrison on a req ,'.
the dry farming .a @1 \
Roggen, KeensoulS nd
in the southern T1
county. on M
Near Hudson, n,,.Sors S,'
F. M. schafer wnfss ,!oisr]
els of corn were e,raalss1
a'I q man IA with his daaslb11 u n
are making money o.nhSs,ts] al
corn for the ss',rbet si,ulaf
hoard. The rou5, Lid
of the corn are fe,Iinss Gn
c. rol ",Jc oioaner inside n
arranged by .or tny fot|
tractive manl,s.l maaIs.ona,] |
and al sent to MGn,+'ttaar mt tarI
are used for .!apr no, in in |
five to fifteen ,hs s's sea4
according to the the loT|
year. but It. at 'fod d't they !
tns ssea fa%1is %afs. at At the '1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
REPORTS FROM kansas

That prohibition has decreased
crime in Kansas is shown NV the
written statements of the chief Of
police of the cities mentioned in the
following list. in answer to tho fol-
lowing question: by what per-
centage have crime and disorder de-
creased or increased since me en-
forcement of the prohibition law?"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Tom Rankin of Denver, who re-
Gently purchased the Evans ranch and
cows Is buying up some of the smaller
routes about town and will go dairy
Ing on an extensive scale. The latest
route which he has purchased is that
OF VIM. Galland.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr, ana Mis-. Levi Smith left To-
day for their hcme In Kimssy Kan
aiter Wee Tisit with Mr.. Sm'ths
nephew Earl Smith and family Mr
and Mrs. Smith stopped on thslt way
nome frNn Los Angeles VIII ere ,hoy
nave spar' toe lsst two months
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

,,. WORD mas been received from F.. NJ
He bnno@ VINO Is In Hot Springs, ARK
ma,ian UpeS 70 OBTAIN relief from rheu.
a,lsni waana and will remain there several
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

cmh ras.. NJ. brown has sold out the
sch,o, eS.aufant to Mrs. Elizabeth
m,,n. ann L., Mrs. Brown and her hus-
,m,,a uanu VIII move to their ranch = ..ty
miles east of Denver n ''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Edward Jenkins, steward for the
Elks. last night received a telegram
telling of the death of a relative in
Iowa and left today for that stats.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

ot MISS Tss,,' Wilcox dauhter of tho pastor
OF trinity church, Denver h, v,sit-
INK Mrs. j. T. Clough -
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Korn u.',' ,niSSeS clare Grace and Elsie
Merr @ were guests at the T o Foley
ranch Friday evening ~ w.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
door To the nnst nt,;A.

door to the post Office.
w, d. Egner was a
Greeley Sunday evening
II. Haskins last wee,
family to his ranch neal
Mr. and Mrs. Guy !
passengers 70 Denver Y
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

MISS Edith Harrington and Miss
si rierson OF Lasai'e were in town shop
ping Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Henry Williams u.o.
ter"e lh's morning to visit her SIS
ter Mrs. Lee CrosIer 'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs. w. A. Carlson has
IRON a iour months visit in Kane. Pa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
INDISPUTABLE FACTS ARE
GIVEN ON EVANS LIQUOR
PROBLEM BY Y. E. KEYES
Deputy District attorney Presents Statistic.
ON Evans For Pst Few Years Which Are
Strong Asant the Saloons Of that
Pace-..Otte News Of Late Meet

the there
q
sherns
wa<eh he
awcres( penitentiary
os many sent from of county,
the
.Bewc and VI
Evans Sunday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Miss Kathryn Carpenter of Peck
nam, spent the week end with rela-
tives here
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Miss Edith Dresser hae ,.d
from few days stay with her par
ems in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
ioin her husband

Born. March 9Th. to
a. II Bangham, a I'M
Born, March 9Th, to
VIII Neweombe, q dias
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

This space is purchased the Evans AntiSaloon League VIII
m rons;ble for all staercnts contained herein
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Windsor.

Miss Mabel Martin 1
with Miss KATHERINE
Greeley
Miss Mary Brown Id
sition at the 'CentraF1
vacancy caused by Y
OF Mrs. Elmer Zinp
soon for ryIifnrnj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
THE DEATH SENTENCE
Virtually Passed pom Russian Secre
Agent by RevoIutionists.

New York, Jan. 27.-In the list of
Traitors, instigators and spies" pub
lished by Revolutionary Thought, the
Paris organ of Russian discomfort,
there appeared in the copy received
here today the name "Evalenko," fol-
lowed by this description:
AN old agent of the Russian police
department in New York"
Immediately the cafes of the East
Side buzzed with excitement.
"Bourtseff! This is his work." was
said everywhere, for it has been an
open secret that the man who I'M
masked Azeff, chief of the Black Hun
dred, is here to expose Russian spies
in America.
Evalenko has been we'll befriended
here for 20 years and has made it an
especial point to meet incoming revo-
lutionaries and supply them with
funds. -..
His life won't be worth much now
said an East Side Russian tonight A
place in the revolutionary black list
is unofficial sentence of DEATH"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
HALL FOOLED 'EM ALL.
Confessed Murderer of Anna Schu-
macher Has Abb All Ready.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 27.-James Hall,
who confessed to the murder of Anne
Schumacher near this city last August,
was arraigned Thursday before Justice
of the Peace Saxter at Charlotte, Mon
roe county. The murder case against him
has fallen fiat. After his arrival from
Portsmouth, a farmer for whom he work
ed on the day of the murder, established
an alibi for him.
Formal charges of murder and assault
were made against Hall Thursday and
the hearing was put over to Saturday.
The authorities hope by that time to in
duce the federal authorities to start pro-
ceedings to prosecute Hall for confessing
to the murder, thus fraudulent gaining
his dishonorable discharge from the Unit
ed States navy. 1t is now thought that
the murder charge will not be pressed
further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

The President has exercised clemeney
in the case of Cadet Guy w. Chapman
first class and Cadet Jose March-Duplat
second class, United States Military Acad-
emy, who were recently convicted by
court martial Of the charge of conduct to
the prejudice Of good order and military
discipline in having gone beyond the
cadet limits without authority. Ihey were
each sentenced to suspension for one year
without pay and allowances. The Presi-
dent has committed the sentence in each
case to confinement to the area of bar
racks and gymnasium until June 10, 1910
and TO extra guard duty each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

basement of the Grand Palace and the
home of President Fallieres are filled
with water. Whole sections of the city.
including the st. Lazare subway sta
ton, have been roped off The boil
ing waters between the Pont Au
Change and Pont Notre Dame indl-
cate that the roof of the subway I'M
derneath has collapsed. -- =.
The curator of Louvre museum SAID
today that although the basement OF
the building had been inundated. the
statuary hall was still six feet ABOVE
the level of the water and the SOUP
lures and engravings on the first moor
are in no danger at present ImHeoi-
ately opposite, however, there was
great danger at present. lmmeoiale-
ly opposite, however, there was great
danger to the Institute De France the
home of the Academic Franclse' WHICH,
was surrounded by the waters as was
the Mazarin palace. whose valuaole ART
collections were hurriedly removed TO
the second story.
The region in the neighborhood of
the law courts and the prefecture VI
police was flooded and chairs ana lapies
were drifting about. The waters M
vaded the court of st. Chapele' the
most glorious gem of Gothic archilec.
ture in France and the lower moor ol
the historic conciergerie was lloooeo.
In the midst of new and alarming
deyelopments and shortly before nooh'
a dismayed crowd which was watch
ing the water gauge at Port Royai
noticed that for ten minutes the 1lood
remained stationary and that at noon
it actually began to subside. by l1'ou
O'Clock the waters had fallen three
quarters of an inch and the watchers
shouted with JOY. The news spread ike
wildfire along the stricken quays, turn
inc exc1amations of terror to shouts
of juhilation.
The work of building temporary
dykes back of the parapets when mao
begun at daylight, however, dld not
cease for a moment. In many places
the soldiers labored in three feet OF
water. damning the openings in para
nots and constructing great holding
dvl,es of stone and cement. Between
the place De La Concorde and Avenue
D,A1nxandre. where the water had be-
eun TO flow over the parapet, 1000 men
were busy erecting wall in the middle
If the road to keep the water out OF
the Champs Elysee quarter.
Metre Dame was surrounded with
water today and the crypts were
flooded. The rotten palisades back OF
the lie ST. Louis gave way and the
situation in the overlooked quarter
hack of the Quail Bercy was rendered
D. Austerlitz embankment gave way
with Il roar, flooding the new districts.
This afternoon the water backed up
into the st. Lazare station. flooding
the railroad terminus. Firemen are
trying to pump out the water that
covers the tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
FOOD IMPORTS INCREASE
While the Exports Last Year Show
Loss of Almost 10 Per Cent.

Washington, Jan. 27.-American seems
to be losing her hold on her ability to
be a bread basket for the world. Food
stuff exports last year fell off heavily as
compared with the previous year while
food stuff imports increased. According
to figures prepared by the bureau of sta
'tistics of the department of commerce
and labor, the food stuffs in 1908 amounted
to $493, 046s9S1, while last year they amount
ed to only $685., $50, 4l9. a decrease of al
most 10 per cent. A similar comparison
shows that the imports Of food stuffs
increased, those for 1908 amounting to
$292, 29e .sss1, while last year they totalled
1894 4So, 1O5. an increase of nearly Is per
cent. ~ 1l1i ss.ss sfs
{ What is true Of food stuiIs also holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Four hundred employees of the Til
ton mill Co., at Valley Falls. +. L.,
which manufactures fine ginghams,
were thrown out of work Thursday by
the strike of 100 Poles employed as
wcavers who struck because Of the
discharge of three of their number
for ineficiency. The strikers allege
that a new assistant foreman had been
engaged for the purpose of iischarging
all the Polish employees. When invited
to appoint committee to confer with
the mill superintendent the Poles de-
serted their looms in body. The mill
was then closed and will not be open
ed until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Hubert Latham, the French aviator,
fell a distance of $50 feet while max
ing flight at Heliopolis. Egypt
Thursday afternoon, The monoplane
was wrecked but Latham was not in
jured.
Uncle" John Ramsay said to have
been 119 years old, died at the county
infirmary near Elyria. Ohio late
wednesday. Ramsay was a slave anu
escaped 40 years before the Civil war.
Thomas Hay claim agent Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, who was
injured in the Spanish River wreck.
died Thursday at North Bay. ont. For
Is years he was assistant superintend-
ent of the road with headquarters at
Schneider, Ont. -
At the. annual meeting Thursday IN
New York Of the Hudson Navigation
Co., James w. McKinnon was elected
president in place Of Charles w.
Morse. who is serving Is years at Az
lanta, Ga. Morse was elected whie
ont on bail last fall before the upper
courts confirmed his sentence.
Governor Hughes Thursday sent to the
Senate at Albany, N. T., the nominatioH
of John M. Carlisle of WATERFOWL as
member Of the Public Service Commis-
sion, second district. to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Thomas M.
Osborne of Auburn. The nomination was
Immediately confirmed.
Lieut. H. w. Tourney. Y. 8. A., VINO was
arrested at New York with Miss 4nez NH
holiAxS &c vassaf Asrste. and chars-
IA with stUnlawful asssisoiage" at re-
q rseet ne of ~ gil; BfiirtwAist strik-
ISHPWas1sl1nsn1eolElnel~ 'ae ~
lice court. Miss Milhollant Iu4 aPpe"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Save Hundreds of People-Others Re.
fuse to Leave Their Homes.

Clarendon, France, Jan. 27.-The
flood situation here continues critical.
Bluejackets and soldiers with their
canvas boats worked throughout the
night under the light of torches res
cuing the persons imprisoned in their
homes at Ivry and Alfortville. They
took off 1900 of the imperilled ones but
many still refused to leave their in
undated houses, though the buildings
are in imminent danger of collaps-
ing.
Before noon the waters had invaded
the City hall, forcing it's abandonment.
The Marine rose three feet during
the night. Today an immense wheel
from q demolished mill lodged against
the bridge at Alfortville, which is in
danger of being carried away by the
obstructed waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
BATTLESHIP DOOMED.
Aeronaut Says Airships Can Now Full
Iy Protect Our Coasts.

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 27.-Glifford B.
Harmon, a New York aeronaut, said in a
lecture before the Pasadena Chamber of
Commerce Thursday that the day of the
battleship had passed: 1T has already
been demonstrated said Mr.. Harmon,
that one balloon or aeroplane can carry
enough explosives to annhilate any fleet
of the world, while the warships would be
powerless to protect themselves. The
aeroplane has not yet reached it's full
state of efficiency but now it insures the
safety of our coasts against hostile in
vasion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
AGAIN A DERELICT.
Schooner Henry B. Fiske Out of Course
of Shipping and Left to Fate.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Jan. II
The schooner Henry B. Fislic. which
in capsizine, about week ago prob
ABLY threw her crew Of nine men into
q water grave, has again become a
derelict, after grounding ri Davis
shoal while in tow Of the revenue c"t-
ter Gresham which picked her w Mon
day. The tug Underwater. which was
summoned from Boston to aid the
Gresham in bringing the ca.:i=o.t h',lii
to port. arrived mere today and can't.
Howes stated thai TIC l':s." ia not
within several miles Il the place Haor'
the Gresham was forced to abandon
her Unless the tiskc again drifts
within the path of shipping, no fur
Their effort probably will be made to
save her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
HELP FOR FRANCE.
French Branch Of New York Y. M. T.
A. Issues the First Call.

New York, Jan. 27.-The rst call in
this country for aid for the french
flood sufferers was issued here today
by the French branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. French
newspapers here have also opened sub
scription lists.
Henri E. Gourd, president of the
French Chamber Of Commerce here,
denied today that France was in need
of money 1.-The people of France" he
said, ARE not beggars. What they
need is food and fuel. Other nations
of Europe will have to go to the aid
of stricken France. The hands OF the
United States are withheld by the
barrier of distance. One cannot send
bread and coal by cable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
NO DIPLOMA NEEDED
To File Horses Teeth in Massaehu-
sets, Says Supreme Court.

Boston, Jan. 27.-That a college de-
gree in veterinary medicine is not nee
essary to allow one legally to file
horses teeth in Massachusetts, was de-
cided by the superior criminal court
today on an appeal case taken by
James Bell of Pittsburg. Pa.
Bel. has been keeping the teeth OF
many horses throughout New England
sharp for some years past, but recent
~ he was arrested snd fined $50 in the
municipal court for practicing vet
Urinary medicine without a license. The
Judge of the higher court decided that
Bell was merely doing the work of a
first-class hostler and discharged him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Adjourns After Considering and Act
ing on important Subjects.

Washington, Jan. 27.-After endors-
ing sweeping amendments to the
Sherman antitrust law and placing it
self on record as unalterably opposed
to the federal inspection of grain. the
National Board of Trade ended its
10th annual meeting today.
Amendments to the immigration law
to eliminate the educational test were
unanimously approved and proposal
to have the United States negotiate
with other nations for the creation Of
an International court of arbitral JUS
tice was endorsed.