davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
STOCK COMPANY PRAISED.

The Daily News at Merrill. wis,
says:
'The Mock sad Ali Co. has been
with us a week and Il was a holiday
week for young and old This COM
panv has delighted crowded house
at every performance and Is well de-
serving of the business it receives.
u gives high class show i'm every
way and when you leave the theater
you feel that you were well repaid for
your money. The specialties intro
duced between the acts are n special
feature and Mock sad ALI is still
there with his magic"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
TO DESTROY FAMOUS TRACK.
Four Cornered "Oval" at Terre Haute
Goes Into Lots.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 21.-The
famous ur-cornered" race track on
which so many world records for the
harness horse were made, is to be
destroyed, and, as If by the irony of
fate, an automobile man is at the head
OF a syndicate which will plat the
land in town lots. For weeks the
Terre Haute Trotting association had
been trying to readjust its affairs
that the meeting i'm July in the Great
Western Circuit might be given, but
the readjustment not being effected,
Is commonly called the fair grounds
gave an option to the syndicate head
ed by Frank Fox.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
GRAND OPERA IN ST. PAUL.

81. Paul, Mimi. April 21.-Music
lovers from many parts OF the north
west are assembled in the city to
attend the season of the Metropolitan
Opera company which opens in the
81 Paul Auditorium tonight. "Lo-
hensrin" has been selected for the
opening performance, with Olive
rremstad' Nine. Louise Homer. Her
mann Jazllowker and other noted sing
ers IN the cast. The season is to con-
sist Of three evening and two matinee
performances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
FoR TEXAS eoveRNoRsHIP.

Waco. Texas. April 21.-R. V. Da-
wilson OF Galveston former attorney
general formally opened his cam
for governor Of Texas at a well-at-
tended rally here today. Mr.. Davidson
Is one OF FIVE entries i'm what promises
10 be one Of the most exciting guber-
ratoriai races In the hirtory Of the
Lone Star state, He Is known as an
anti Bailey man and an opponent OF
statewide prohibition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
WELCOME 70 REARL GREY.

Hamilton, ont, April 21.-Arrange-
ments on an elaborate scale have been
completed for the reception and enter
tainment of Earl Grey, Governor
General of Canada. upon the occasion
Of his visit to this city tomorrow to
attend the banquet of st. Georges So
ciety. His EXccllency will be met by
a military escort and reception COM
mittec of prominent citizens. An au-
tomobile ride through the city and
luncheon at the Golf Club are among
the features of the entertainment pro-
gram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
HONOR PHYSICIANS MEMORY.
Handsome Monument Unveiled in
Honor of Or. Crawford w. Lona.

Jefferson. Ga. April 21.-The mem-
ory of DIR. Crawford w. Long. the ply
sician whose name is inseparably con-
nected with the discovery and early
use Of anaesthesia. was honored here
today with the unveiling of a hand
some monument. The memorial was
erected by the Georgia Medical So
ciety, nearly the entire membership of
which attended the unveiling exer-
cises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

ant as a fraud, Judge Lawton gave a
decision branding the claimant as an
impostor. The sentiment of Merose
was divided, many insisting that
North Dakota Dan was the brother
and was being defrauded out of his
rightful share of the estate.
Just then appeared a California
ranchman who claimed to be the
brother and after twenty minutes talk
he established his identity to the en-
tire satisfaction of William Russell,
and the two brothers are now resum-
ing their life together after an inter
ruption of 25 years. AS soon as it
can be arranged the property will be
divided and Fresno Dan will return
To his California ranch, for he likes
the west
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
: :: I. - = = !. -. -. :.
LEPROSY Is FOUND IN
SoUAllD HOME.

= New York, Apr. 21.-Sunering :.
y from what is believed to be lep- :.
= rosy in an advanced stage. wo- :.
= man, cuddling "A baby TO her :.
= breast, was discovered In squal- :.
- Id tenement today. In three rooms :.
- were five children, a young wom- :.
- an, two men and their wives. :.
: :. !. :. !. !, :. :. :. :. . .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
scHREck SOLD AGAIN.

columbus April 21.-Catcher ossie
ochreckengost, not long ago famous
as the battery partner of waddell,
was W sold tonight to Louisville by the
o''uhpus club. with which he play
ed last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MERGER VALID.

= Springfield. ILL.,. Apr. 21.-The :.
= supreme court today declared the ::
= merger of the Cumberland Pres ::
= byterian church with the Pres I
= byterian church valid. The SUI ::
= preme court i'm its decision held ::
: the ecclesiastical court is the sole I:
= judge as TO the validity of the :.
= merger. ::
= :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

Nr'hur Hoffman OF Plymouth, wis,
y visiting In Calumet for few days.
oscar j. keckonen. the Fifth street
""ro"are dealer, Is confined to his
home by illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
NAV Have Meant This One.

Pittsburg, Pa. Apr. 21.-The Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train. carry
ing the woSd's champion Pittsburg
baseball team. struck work train, 20
miles from here today. The work
train was derailed and badly damaged
but no one was injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

During its tour of ten weeks the
New theater company Of New York
will appear in Philadelphia. Boston,
Providence New Haven, Albany,
Washington. Baltimore. Pittsbure. Chi
cago.. Kansas city. st. Louis. Detroit.
Indianapolis. Cleveland and Buffalo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
WILL EXPFND 900 FOR
REPAIRS TO HANCOCK PARK
City Clerk Instructed to Advertise
for Bids for Making I'm
provementS.
GATES FOR R. R. CROSSINGS

The common council held an adj
journcd meeting last evening and took
up a number of important affairs de-
ferrcd from Monday nights regular
session that had been referred to vari-
Gus committees for immediate consid-
Grafton.
one of the matters reported upon
was the Improvement of the Hancock
city park, which has been allowed TO
run down during the past couple of
years. until now it is i'm a very dilapi-
dated state, both as regards the fence,
the grand stand and bleachers and the
baseball diamond The city has been
receiving but very little revenue from
this park. for which $4,000 was paid
several years ago. the total income for
the use of it last year being only $3.50.
The park committee last night reported
in favor of expcnding about a thous-
and dollars on repairs, of which 5000
would be spent on the grounds and
S40O on the fence. 1t is necessary that
the latter should be repaired at once,
as il is the intention to begin playing
baseball games there i'm the league
schedule on May 5, and It is requisite
that there be a fence all around the
grounds i'm order that persons want
ing to see the games might not sneak
in. The clerk was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for making the pro-
posed improvements to be in by
o'clock on Monday afternoon next,
when special meeting will be held.
There still remains balance of about
$500 in the park fund from last year.
and enough will be appropriated in
this years budget to cover the cost of
the repairs to the driving park and
the care and maintenance of the other
two of the city parks, Montezuma and
the upper waterworks tract in West
Hancock.
Four on Each Committee.
A resolution was adopted last night
changing the organization of the vari-
Gus standing committees of the council
who will be named at the regular meet
ing on May / from three members. as
now constituted. To four. There will
be by this arrangement one alderman
from each of the four wards on every
committee. so that the interests of each
ward will receive equal consideration.
Hitherto n committee might have been
composed entirely of members from
two wards.
Assessment OF Railroads.
City Attorney John Kiiskia reported
10 the council that he had looked into
the matter of the assessing of railroad
property for local improvements. sub
mitted To him last Monday evening,
and had found that the statute relative
to the matter. in the laws of 1887. is
stll i'm effect and that the railroad is
liable for special assessments for Sc
wers and other such improvements.
The full text OF this law was published
i'm The News yesterday. Attorney Xii
skila was instructed to report to the
council at a subsequent meeting what
steps may be taken to collect from the
railroad for the Railroad avenue sewers
and to readjust the payments of those
who have already paid their INSTALL
(Contnued from Page ID
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
CHICAGO CUBS KILLED

Chicago, H.. Apr. 21.-The report
that two Chicago baseball players were
killed i'm a wreck near st. Louis is ap-
parently untrue. There has been no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

CONTINUED from Page i)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

Expressions of appreciation from
pleased advertisers are pleasant TO
US. We receive such continually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-21

exoressions 6 of appreciation from
-,.,ssd advertisers are pleasant to
We receive such continually.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

The Negro Race Conference Of South
Carolina -.
meets in Columbia January lila,
1910. Through the columns of the
journal wish to notify the colored
readers that the Race Conference will
meet in Columbia January IL to
January IA, 1910.
Special addresses will be delivered
on Agriculture by Col. E. J. Watson,
Mr.. Ira Williams Of the United States
agricultural department, Mr.. J. Il.
Kinard Of Ninety Six, S. c. Mr..
VIM. II. Bailey, Of Greenwood, wall
speak on gardening. Some Of the 9th
er white speakers who have promised
to speak ON other subjects in interest
of education are: Gov. Ansel, Su-
.perintendent of Education J. E.
Swearingen, Jas 81: Hoyt, Judge
Robert Aldrich, Judge Gage, Col.
Alfred Aldrieh and other prominent
white, and colored speakers are or
the prog1 ANNE.
Reduced rates will be given on all
railroads on certificate plan. Tick
cts good for one week. Delegates
who come, those who are strangers IN
the. city, please call at No. 1O14 ".
Lady street, Columbis> S. C.
|, It is hoped that many Of the color:
ed farmers will attend the. confer
Richard Carroll, Pres.
Anthony Robertson, Sec'y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04

And postal cards and such;
And would like to sell a few
'Twould please me very much.
But a man can't sell unless you buy,
No matter how he talks;
So I have to keep on diving
After the pennies in the box.
.,4,l.s:s
It's alright in the springtime,
Orwhen summer breezes blow;
But a different proposition
When its thirty-two or below;
When all your fingers and your toes
Are frozen hard as rocks,
It's most anything but funny
Scratching pennies from the box.
And now, quite confidential,
III tell you something more:
A rural carrier (way out west)
Forgot himself and swore;
Says he: 81 can stand the sno"
drifts,
I can stand the frozen locks,
But blast the measly pennies
In the blasted measly box"
When the "roll is called up yonder,
And We shall gather there,
They wouldn't let a mail man In
If they knew he learned to swear;
| IF YOU want St. Peter to open the
gate
When your rural carrier knocks,
Buy stamps and don't be guilty =.
Of putting pennies in the box.
County President R. L. c. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-04
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Stockholders Of The National Bank
Of Newberry, S. c., will be held in
the banking house on Tuesday, JAN
uary H., 1910, at 12 O'Clock A., for
the election Of Board of Directors
and the transaction Of such other
business that may be brought before
them.
r. D. Smith,
Cashier. .
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases

Trunks in all sizes and at all prices. Bags and Suit Cases of all kinds at 65 cents to $10o co each
 (No Charge for Marking if Ordered ..# Before Dec. POD
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
For the Boys

you will find Pewter Soldiers in companies and regi ments at 50c to $2 % each. Soldier and Policemen Uniforms, Drums, Horns, Tops Magic Lanterns, Trains of Cars and the always reliable and substantial Iron Toys in the shape of Horses and Carts of every description from the Dump Coal Wagon to the Prarie Schooner and Engine and Hook and Ladder Outfits, at from 5c to $2 GO each.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Furniture and Bedding

You can not make mistake on the necessary and acceptable in this department. There is always for an odd Chair or Rocker Dining, Parlor or Library Table, Desk, Couch, Sideboard, Buffet China Closet Odd Dresser, Chiffonier, Iron Bed, Spring or Mattress Comfortables or Blankets, Rug Carpet Lace Curtains Portieres or Couch Covers. In this department particularly proud of our showing in Crib Blankets at 9S cents Robe Blankets and Cotton and Wool Bed Blankets in white, grey and check effects at from 85c to $10.o0 the pair.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Shoes and Slippers

for the whole family. Here's where right at home and back up with guarantee every pair of shoes sell. Let fit your feet for the Winters needs and know that you are protected by MAKE Coop NOT SATISFACTORY proposition.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
For the Best Girl, Best"
 Fellow, Wife or Husband

we are showing the usual staples in Manicure, Toilet Shaving and Desk Sets, Needle Cases, Card Boxes Cribbage and Bridge Sets, Box Stationery and Novelties in Brass Hand Painted Leather Pieces and Table Covers, Lamps Set and Odd Piece China and Erica a-Brac
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15

ar
 l.5.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
THE FUN IS GOING ON

hundred Walking
  HOoEpa
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Baskets

Just received direct shipment of Baskets from The Canadian Indian Trading Company of Fancy Splint and Grass Baskets of every description and are selling at 10 cents to $2. 50 each.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
For the Little Girls

we think showing pretty collection ot dressed al undressed Dolls at from Dc to $5O each as gotten together Then we have Doll Houes at 25c, 50c and $1.OO each. Doll Carriages and Go-Carts, Doll Furniture, Cradles and Beds at 1Oc to 00 each Tubs, Washboards, Fails and whole Laundry Sets, Stoves, Flat Ilons China and Agate Dishes and Cooking Utensils, Sew ing Machines and Pianos
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
GROCERIES

We are told many times that there is not town in New England with five times Canaans population can boast of Grocery store to match this depart ment of ours. Business never lags here and strive to keep up to the minute in every particular. Especially necessary for the Yuetide palate we suggest Figs, Dates Rasins, Oranges, Lemons Grape Fruit, Grapes, Celery, Lettuce and Gran. berries. Christmas Candy by the pound, box, bushel or barrel. Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Laurel, Holly and Mistletoe. #@
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
Books! Books! Books!
Books for the little ones in Paper Linen and real Washable Rag at to 90 cents each. Y.

Speaking of Books-Books after all are the best of gifts and almost the only gift which equally delights the baby the young girl boy, the father mother and in fact everybody in the family The only thing is to find the right book for the right person. This should be an easy matter since this years output alone is estimated at over 14, 900 titles. ".
 Our stock of course is only bubble compared to this number but showing very nice line of the $150 copyrights at $1 08 and get any book now published at very short notice.
 Following our usual, and we find, very popular custom-commencing Monday, December 5th we will give a 48 cent book with every Cash purchase amounting to $500. These books are reprints from the best authors and sold everywhere at 49 and 50 cents
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
For the Ladies

In the most useful and necessary lines we suggest : Table Linens, Towels, Neckwear, Aprons, Gloves, Mittens, Sweaters and Hosiery in Cotton, Wool and Silk at 10 $1 50 the pair and Handkerchefs by the hundred at from for cents to $1 25 each.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-15
For the Mechanically
 Inclined Boy

there are the Flying Machines the Spring, Steam and Electric Engines, at from 26c to $350 each, and for the Farmer Boy real Barn with full equipment of farm yard animals or for the Young Merchant Miniature Grocery Store stocked with real groceries ready for business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
,RRTST TOR ,RSON rIOT.
B"y wh" said "" Was To- LIght the wv
went "a District NItornrN

Jacob IefChln-Nv. ~ years old. NJ -
Na-e' street. williamsburg was arrested
last m ght following a story told 10y C"rrE"
Nrrd thai on Juiv ~ p" drrauc"i 10
hav" ChFori ~e' fire. 10 his chr, Ken market
a. 2ia \orth \sth street clifford - ~
wears u'd ant ll.N- u"N' door 'y I.''.
rhinSNv market On %" ogh'r .,ir u'
IN" market - varnI-h factory M winch
OXFORD H. employee
lafchiuEky's business has not boon Eu.,i
Of lHf" N" boy story was that t."i-
chIn-.v agreed - pay him S7i 30 10y no
20 the WHrE"t and NAT pu July - b" pari
him So. ~" r'-t - follow later IN.
stors was toLi by ~" Toy ~ 'h" ri.'rrs'
Attorney oAic" and h" was referred 'u
ACfiug Pr, Nar-hll Brnuhv Br0rn.
advised HIM ~ 10 ahead with IN, Ur"Iart-
tior- - that they might D." ahl'. ~ arr'-t
laf~hiu-kV
Last night clifford with Rrophv went
TO L"'chin-kv- house. tn" uar-ral
-aarcha IN" boy before D." wont IN 70
make ='Ir" that D" had nothing with him.
I,afchin~ky gav" tl,Hrri - quar- 81 tan.
zIn" and 81 bill and Rrophy had INN
arrested on a charge ~ attempted arson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
,uR,SS ,DOR >ELIfmFF mrs
Russian Representative In Parts STRICKEN
WIN tpopIcNy IN Nunich.

Nn~rd' t.7i.r 4lsHf ffh 'H 7 ~ ~iN
MrNI,H. Aug VI \rlidpN Russian
ambassador AZ PARIS, Wa stricken with
apnpleNy Will" passing through here
to-drv He died tr-nlghi
Alexander NrlidoI was horn 10 ST
Petersburg IN 1885 and educated ~ the
~ Petersburg University "" entered
the diplomatic -"rNI,,. when ~. Wa hui
~ years old b"iug connected with the
Foreign once ~ ~ PeIcr-hg- Later
he was sont 10 The ORIENT and from ~
fo isP- was m" ku~siiU Au'hss-a dor -
ton.tan'luopl" and was one 81 ~" ~I.;n"r-
of ~" ir"H'y - San Si"fsno. Which "ulni
IN" Ru--p- lIr-I IN War
"" Wa transformed from CONSTANT
nopl" 10 Roue whsr" h" remained until
1872 IL lgil ~" vas SOM - PARIS and
he had hold th" post ~ Nruba--.tio- -
France since thau In 1877 n" was pr".i-
dent ~ ~" second Htcu" p"l~. CON
fsrsnc"
W" rrIrrIed the Princess Olga klkoH
No was frud of collecting Crock and
Ryylntin" au'IpI, '"wol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
LOrK orr SHTPRIII mrs.
HamburG Labor Dispute VIA, Render
5O. OD0 People Idlr

BERLIN. Aug She strike ~ ihN
shipyard workers AZ Hamburg - rapidly
spreading ~ other shipping ports The
workers A. Hamburg demand a reduction
N the working hours and IN per cent
incr"asa m wages
Tn" shiyhullding employers have de-
cided IN lock out A. per cent ~ the work
mon beginning from August II The
workmen Who will no locked out are ON
ploy"d NJ hIel St"t'in. Bremen. Luh"CS
panzIg and sls.w here The lockout vii b.
niaintaInei until m" Sink" ~ Hamburg
IL settled. NJ least 30.uOo employees " ~
he thrown out - employ msr'
II - expected that the ~"rkm"n will
r~taliat- by proclaiming a general ship
building strike. thus ohhging III" -
maindcr II IN" employees ." cease work
The men a. Bremen hav" decided ~ b"glu
a strike On August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
iDRItTICS FTREHFN STRIhE.
WHITE star Liner WAY Not Be Able 10
Leave southampi on TO-uorro~.


SorrHNMPTOS Aug More than -
huuir~ 81 the iirsmen on the White Star
hrar AdristIc Guf the ship to-day tn go On
strike II Sas sad Nv their leaders to-
: ght that Tho men would refuse 10 return
tn their plEcsS until the company agreed
~ nav them for overtime and raise the
regular rate II pay s. ~ a month rhe
-csl~ for this class ~ work - now s25
mcr'hlv. Ire head hreren get an aiti-
'ior Al 8 50
IN" men complain that the owners 81
IN. ship make ~ a custom 20 ship many
green hrsmsn here ard that a. a result IN"
regular hAnds AZ" Cnrnpellri 10 do much
extra work for which they are not ped
They struck 10 compel Il possible p chang"
~ 'ht> system. ari ~ tho strikers sr" all
rn"rHn"rs ~ the marine hrrnan's union
the hgh' ~ likely To be a stubborn one.
IN" Ice i"r- ~ the men preiiC' thar the
strike viii -yrcai
IN" vessel ~ -chedulai IN Ssil Weine=-
iay. npt thus fer 'hL officials ~ IN" COM
Tany Eav" not ma IL their position known
~ in their attitude toward the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
; L.'rNTS ,UILr 10Y rHr rPIE.


NUEF- RNRKE. Pa. AUG new
passenger rat" on all Fro railroad lines.
~ P"ruSYlN anla went INTO effect this
morning. raising ~" fprrucr rate OF y
'"u'~ % milo q" .. '"uts
\ few N"ar- ago law was passed COM
r'sirr: all railroads IN tho state TO charge
mo- NOR" than cents - mite for passenger
~"r'I'-' Last year that law VIII. d,srlarcd
JnCon~u'ui 'unaI IN" IN" '- not m. firzus
road 90 ~ 80 tho rat"
ir" wsN 'I"a''- q" many points On the
P"uu-NINaup Railroad system through
0gt ~" ~'.'" trS now I'D ~ the rate u
.. r"u'- t uril". q DhHrg" M .F.,rt prinr-
o. IN" "uICtur"ut bvth" Leg -llt'Ir,s ~ ths
40 cent law Al Nv" sYb-riitrv cofn-
'nri"- ni IN" sam" railroad htv" now
'hauE"i ? DID, tho Md rat" " midnight las \.
ly'' ~" u.'w -gh'-iIl.- h'-Hains ~ artlvss,
'u m" Philadelphia. Hllt,tnrre and Wash :
lm-' ru ami ~" Northern CENTRAL lines.
operated under l.i~r bv IN" Peunsvl-
ytun Railroad In" crmmut"r - not
affected hv m" changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09
IIBERTI ~ COMMON.
senator Roots View Of American and
English RIghiS ln Fizhertes.

'Hft.H. q sH'f iiFhGfIts 70 Nv MN
Tn HsUr't Aug United states
Senator Root VIII - summing NJ on
behalf II the tinted States IN the New
fuundflnd iskrri-- dispute. which -
being aTbr'rltei ~ the tribunal h"-"
continued hi- argument to-day Mr.
R"ut dung Ia" pact few dave haS
vigorously d-i-ndsd the American rights
and has Stat.-i that Great Britain has not
the power 10 impo-.' any regulations On
American iiShrruE'u
The Sena'or contend.Sl TO-DAY that
the American fisheries rights under the
treaty 1T isis were not sImply those 81
equality hat the rIght IN tish was Ia be-
liberty IA common. IL Was common
right that they we're t. A-A"rcis... with no
provision ga reservation whCh diIsSriiv
pr indirectly an any way whatever puIntrd
toWard the imposition ~ any regulations
ur terms on the -,rrcise - that right
MIR Isuut Submitted that the makers
Ut the tr,.Itv uf 1878 Understood 4 ~
Ac.OTdauC,. win the American contention
aud had uo id.A whatever that the grant
which they were max ing ~ as to b. siIhJeC
to Anv power 81 authority of Great Britain
to restrict modify 81 AFFECT u bv suhs--
uuent Legislation
The urgot'atur- Of IA" treaty. sad
Mr. Root. Wsr" not sample. dun ~Ittsi
fnglis saJuir,- hut were men ut eNC-p-
tlonai ABILITY and -ininsuc- n" men
toned Robinson. Albert Gallatin. one Of
THE American n~gotlator- ani one ~
the most acute and most abl" men Eurup@
Furnished To- form the Young r-pdbhC
across the Atlantic. and Henry GoUlbun.
~hp Vas chancellor of the fNch"Iu~r
under SIR Robert Peel
Nlr Root cuntend.si that the French
had .Nrrci-rI fishing rights IN PARTS
- hose coasts under AN earlier treaty
wIth Gr.at Rritan withuur beng subject
20 luuat regulations. aud American rights
granted IN tho same terms w-r" IN eheCt
the same rgRS and wer" understood
To hr the sam. u-for" awy-rS began
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