davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Il fmasemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSlc-2-Taming OF the Shrew
--e-AieTchani Of Venice.
AIIiAN I2RA-2-S-N
ASrOR- 2:l5-S :ls--Sevcn DAYS.
asI7LASCo- 2:I5-SI5--lust a Wife.
ElJOD-2:lS-S 2h--rhe Lottery Man.
BROADWAY lis .ls-The 1olly Bachelors.
CARNEGIE Halls ;ia--Concert
-s;lb-s :lS--The Chocolate soldier.
COLONIAls-2-S-Naud
COMEDN-2:lS :lS-S;3o--A Mans World.
z,ALN'S-2 .S0--S .3o-The Whirlwlnd.
GMHIRE-2 .lS-s ID -Mid-Chsnnel.
tIf III ANfsNI NIE--2-S-AsudcvlliC
GAfcTy-2:I5- .i5-The Fortune Hunter
! 'CAIlfiCk s:2o-T'ho Gir 10 couldn't Leave
GI.oRE- -2:IS-S:l5-The old Town.
] liAClSI.rI-s -s:l5--A SON Of the People
EERAI.D SQUARE,: LIS .lS-Ihe Yankee
nIPPODROME-s-S-A Trlr 70 Jspau; Inside
Tho T,arth; tho Ballet OF Jewels
lLI DSON al 80 LuclN star.
IRVING PLACB-N N;la-nic lsaiashrsut
"a 'kl,tilSeC kfcli -s--The Dollar Princess.
LIl,cKrN - The Arcadlaus.
LNCEC M .l5-Pillars ~ Society.
INRlC- -2.l5-S .l5-ThC CitS.
MADISON SQUARE GAIDEN-@.i5-S.iS-
sANiNE EIdIOrr'S THEATRE - $50 -- The
PASSING Df the Third Floor Rack.
> A-lEopoLjTAN OPERA ROUSE - $50 - Dc
NAIIoNal. ACADEMY or pEsIGN-IO 20 G.
o. lo-IlNhihitiou.
Nf,vV ANSTcRD A1I-c c.l5-S Madame y.
NEW THEATGE-.:I;,-S.t .t5-Aviutcr's Tale.
NEW YORK -.:I--S .ls- 3risbt Eyes.
YVES y Ms I.,-The T..ly.
WA'I.ACN'S- -2..'-S ;l;-Alas 5is-u'y Naien-
wi.iu.K- e:ls- s.ls-yh.re There's VIII.
wlST ENIl-s LIS s:l5-Air. Hamlet o. Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Delegates from New York City
Churches Complete Organization.

Delegates from more than half OF the
mems organizations In the Presbyterian
churches of this city met last evening at
the Central Presbyterian Church for the
purpose of completing the organization OF
tie brotherhood OF tho Presbytery of New
York. The movement. which has excited
much interest among PTesbyterians. is in
line with work which has been done in
other cities.
Officers chosen last evening include Ed
win y Jones, president; Or. John FL Fin
ley, president OF the College OF the city of
New York. FIRST vice-president: Dr. Samuel
Murtland. second vice-president: ex-Judge
James F. Davenport, third vlce-president:
Henry l. Smith. fourth vics-presideut;
William NJ. Kingsley. vice-presIdent OF the
United States Trust Company. treasurer;
Andrew l.. Merz temporary secretary. and
DR.. John Z. Mum. Or. Edwin b. Cragin
and William W. hill. delesates-at-large.
IT Is designed TO have an Interchange or
communications with other similar orsanl-
cations throughout the country. so that vis-
itors 10 this city allied with any such or
ganiZation may through proper introduction
find friends IN the city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE Aids VERDICT.

The verdict of guilty against Aids viii
have a wholesome effect. II was not. rs
his counsel strive 10 represent il. dictated
by political considerations. hut was the
honest opinion Of the Senate upon the
evidence before il. rendered by men who
were for the most part friends of the
accused and who had recently honored
him by electing him president pro tcal-
pore Under il he stands stamped as
guilty OF bribery. one of the very few
men in this country who have ever thus
been condemned by their associates N
amy legislative body.
II is difficult to see how the Senate
could have reached any other result
The inquiry, being free from technicali-
ties, resulted ia bringing cut all evidence
bearing upon The question, and il estab-
lished Il moral certainty that Aids took
the bribe from the CongerS. No motive
existed for senator Conger'S making the
accusation he did if il were not true.
and il was supported by a variety of
cOntrmatory evidence. TO il Aids made
an unsatisfactory defence. and 80 far as
character il an element that helps 10 a
conclusion Allds'S own admission of his
counsel fee paid in bills 10y the Argus
Printing Company was ruinOus b. re-
signing he escaped expulsion, but he did
not escape the registration of the adverse
verdict by the overwhelming vote of ~
10 .. And il is matter Of congratuia-
tion that the Senate did not acquiesce
IN his plan 10 prevent a verdict Ii il
had dropped the case without a vote
after his resignation justice would have
been cheated and the Senators would
have exhibited al indifferent conception
of their public duty.
Ii anything more than brief. BrD
/ lorna inquiry into COhger is contem-
plated in Senator Cobb's resolution we
have 40 sympathy with H. The facts in
ConSer'S case are patent. The Senate has
them all before il in his sworn testimony.
II would be proper for any Senator 10
move for his expulsion from the Senate
on the ground Of his own story of his
part ia the bribinS OF Aids To invcSti-
gale Conger is 10 break a butterfly on
wheel There are other and bigger
things 10 investigate and the public will
not permit the substitution OF an inyesti-
cation OF him and the bridge corruption
funds for The bigger and broader inquiry
which the situation demands.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Laura Ernnet. daughter OF Alr. ana
Mrs Henry EInmet. VIII be married q,
Harold I. Hadden, jT., son og Mr.. and irs
Harold Z. Hadten. this afternoon in 81
James, Church. Madison avenue. Tbe
ceremony will be followed By a reception
10 be given by the parents ee the Lrfds a,
their home. IN East 72d street
Mrs. John E Roosevelt, Mrs. r.aYr.,
Bache Pratt. Mrs. Herbert L. Sattsrlea
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. 9frS. Arthur Cur
tiss James. Mrs. John z. Roosevelt, Mrs.
HoWlanG Davis. Mrs. Frederick 2 Jenning.
and Mrs. Henry z. Coe are among ths
patrOnessa5 of the italian carnival to Ia
held this evening In the grand ballroom %
the Waldorf Astoria for the beneht o. Al1x-
Hilary No. 10 Of ths Stony VVold Sausto-
RUM The executive committee IN chars.
OF the affair includes Miss Elizabeth Ten
ntnss, Miss Joanna AuchincIoss, Mia,
Clarinda 5. Boardnan, Miss Helen r
Sloan. Miss Dorothy W Hurry al yns.
Dorothea L. Wardweu-
Mrs George a. Robbins gave p fa--v
dress dance last night az Sherry's FOR bs-
granddaughter. Miss Marian KENNEDY
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fl Van Rensss-
laer Kennedy The guests vers all young
persons.
Mrs Joseph stickney has Isfr town ,o-
Washington
Philip Van Rensselaer, Schuyler. VINO Is 70
marry Miss Jeannie FIOyd-Jones- Carpsnt.-
on April 20. viii give his bachelor dinner az
peinonico's or April @
Mr.. and AIRS William Church Osborn
have returned 70 town from their country
place at Garrison on the Hudson. Vhsra
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks are booked
to sail for Europe on April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones hsvs isfs
town for Wilmington. $. C.
Ny and Mrs. W. Goadby Loevv have re-
turned 70 the city rom Lakewood. " j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas have re
turned 10 town from Aiken s c
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
DAVID j. BREWER.

by the death of Associate Justice
David ]. Brewer the United States Su-
preme Court loses one of lis most ex-
perienced, capable and conspicuous
members. He was undoubtedly more
widely known than any OF his col
leagues, for he kept himself much more
fully than they i'm touch with the lay
public. He was q public man as we'll
a. "A judge, having none of the distaSic
which other judges have often mani
Tested for activities outside the set linn
lis of their vocation Justice Rufus ".
Pcckham, who died last year, had an
abhorrence of excursions of any sort
outside tho judicial pale. He never ap-
peared "u the platform or participated
ia the discussion of non judicial qucS-
tiOns. Justice Brewer, on the contrary,
took delight in expressing his views on
subjects upperlnosr IN tie popular
mind, speaking as layman and citi-
zen rather than as juriSt
In that capacity As well as IN his
official one he was an important IN
huence iu public affairs. He had the
iuealistic temperament and was full Of
zeal for progress and the attainment of
q larger measure of tolerance and jus-
tice lie sympathizcd, as a true New
Highlander turned kanSan should. with
The oppressed OF all races and classes.
HC warmly advocated the simpliiication
Ci the cumbersome legal methods which
Illustrate justice, aud preached arbitra-
lion, hrOtheriiness, peace aud good will
among nations as Well as q ong men.
He had The courage 10 oppose popular
currents 90 opinion, ii necessary, and
whether tie public agreed or not with
his judgments il always sincerely ad-
mired his honesty Of conviction ana
loftincss OF purpose. one q his dis
tinguished eXtra-Judicia! services was
his participation IN the settlement II
the venezuelan boundary dispute. lie
was appointed 10y President Cle,eland
president Of the boundary commission
established 10y rho United State. and
was also member II tho International
arbitration tribunal which effected q
settlement or the long standing Orinoco
dispute between Venezuela and Great
Britain
On The bench he excrciso4 the in
fiuence due 90 long experience and
ripened talents. lie had been before
reaching the Supreme Cour. county
Judge and district judge in Kansas,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-I

ILTOTn Inc IllDQuo
Washington. March 29-The President rc-
turned TO the White House about SD
o'clock this morning.
At the Cabinet meeting the possible effect
OF the death of Associate Justice Brewer
on the decision I'm the important cases now
pending In the Supreme Court was dis
cussed.
Further charges were nIed at the White
House against William F. Stone as Col
Iector OF the Port OF Baltimore to-day by
NJ. NJ. MulhaIl and ex-senator David Il.
Dick. who assert that they will carry the
fight 10 the Senate and Before the people
OF Maryland
The new judgeship In the Western Dis
trIct OF Ohio was discussed with the Presi-
dent by Judge Robert W. Tayier. OF that
district. and later by a Toledo delegation.
including Clarence Brown, L. S. Tracy.
General J. X Hamilton, 6. ". Kinney ana
Henry Vordtriede. who recommended the
appointment OF AlexanderL. Smith.
The Liberty immigration Society to-day
enrolled President Taft as an honorary
member, presenting TO him solid gold
membership card three inches wide. four
inches long and one-quarter OF an inch
thick. bearing 1fr. Taft's name on one side.
with the words honorary life membership
card" and on the reverse list OF the ma
tionalities composing the society. IL was
presented by Frank L. Frugone.
Among the Presidents callers were Sena-
tors Lodge. McCumber. Kean and NcEnery
ard Representatives Bartlett. Crumpacker.
Pickett. Brownlow. Gillet and Washhurn.
President Taft varied his afternoon out
,ngs with horseback ride to-day. He rode
through Potomac Park and on the drive
along the river.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Autos killed forty-three persons in New
nOrk Clty last year, ard yet no chauffeur
was hanged Birmingham Age-Herald
A vacuum cabinet has been introduced
into q New York play as the centre feat
rre. vacuum cleaner would improve
some New York p!ays.-Provdence Journal
New York restaurants have arranged for
a 10 per cent increase in the price OF all
meat dishes. Apparently the Department
OF Agrtculture's cookbook has not reached
that c!ty.-Wa ashington Star.
Tho coal dealers In New York saw that
the coal consumed In that city during the
last winter amounted TO about 800 900 tons
or lust about the amount. dear reader YOU
imagine you shoyelled into your own tur-
nace.-Rochester Post-Express.
The New-Yor< Tribune advises NIavor
1iAYnor 10 abolish the stnecureS. That's the
Republican way. Anything 20 elbow q
Democratic patriot out OF public office
which needs his hallowed services SO much
Houston Post.
New York has discovered a combination
IN restrail II OF trade among its chicken
dealers. showing how the handling OF vast
sums or money may beget covetousneSs,
ana even conspiracy.-Chicago News.
A carload OF babies. sent from New York,
have been adopted In homes IN louisiana
That Is one way OF solving the problem OF
oVerpopulation in the city and underpopu-
lation in the South Whether the babies
llke the idea Is another question. They
were not consulted. d.-Rochester Democrat
and ChronicIs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
WHAT DOES ISSUE MEAN
It's Legal Construction Asked in Action
Over Schermerhoru Estate.

Counsel for John Jacob Astcr ard VII.
lam NJ. Cru:kshank. as administrators q
the estate OF Archibald Bruce Schermss-
horn. who died in 1SG. asked SuFrOsaa
Thomas yesterday 20 construs one Of 'aS
provisions of the will in order 20 decide "
what proportions the residue Of the pIoS'
erty was TO DC divided between the chlsdrel
of the late Mrs. Caroline W. Astor ann
their children. The dispute as 10 the con-
struction OF the will arises out of the 0HsT
tion whether the word tissue" me@lS
children" or whether Il can be taken y
mean descendants" II affects the srSsu'
children of Mrs. Emily Van Allen and Ms.
Helen Roosevelt who Glsd before tH'l'
mother. Mrs. AStor.
III the word ISSUE" says the or'e'
have the meaning OF the word 'deseshl.
ants then in the case OF the two sh~'
the grandchildren OF Mrs. Van Allen Sa'
Mrs. Roosevelt win be Included IN the %
trtbutiop. II the word ISSUE on eve VVs
trary. have the meaning OF the word '''-'
Grsn' they viii be excluded"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

were discriminating unduly in their
tariffs against the products of the
United States. But on a more careful
reading OF the surviving sentence it APP
pears that as part OF their duty TO as
sist the officers of the government i'm the
administration Of the customs laws
they can do anything which the GUS
toms officials can do. and il IS an impof-
tant part OF the duty OF the customs
service 10 ascertain the cost OF produc-
tion abroad Of articles imported into
The United States. Senator Aldrich,
whose Judgment on such matters can
not be lightly disputed, declared that
The Payne law gave the President
ample warrant 10 make, through the
tariff commissioners, any investigations
into The cost Of production here and
abroad which might he desired. and
that view has been approved by Presi-
dent Taft and Attorney General Wick
ersham and gladly accepted by the pub
lic.
In giving notice 10 the Senator's and
Representatives who have held an op-
pcsite opinion that the tariff board is
10 be employed for the purpose of ''se-
"curing information as 10 the cost Of
'Such goods lgoods imported under the
payne law schedulesl In this country,
''and the cost of their production in for
"eigu countries" the President acts
with due consideration and courtesy.
lie, in fact, invites Congress 70 express
with absolute dCfiniteness its under
standing of the paragraph in the pres
ent law, and 10 let the country know
whether or not il approves the kind OF
Investigation intended To pave the way
for a future revision in accordance with
the true principles OF protection. Tn
dOubtedlv the voters are in harmony
With the admins stration in its purpose
TO establish a permanent medium
through which trustworthy tariff infor-
nation can be secured. The tariff can
never be nationally revised unless IL is
revised 80 as 10 reflect i'm It's protective
rates the real difference in cost OF pro
ductlOn here and abroad. with q reason
able profit for the domestic producer.
Without q competent tariff commission
revision will remain Il grab game. II
remains for Congress to say definitely
whether in lis opinion the old log roll
inc method ought Ia be abandoned and
a scientific method adopted in its stead.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFlrom Tbs Trfbuns p,reau.1


Washington, March 29.-The Vic.-pr..,.
dent and Mrs. Sherman entsrtained few
young people at dinner tonight to r,s.,
their nieces. Miss Eleanor and Miss L.ouls,
Delons. and Mrs. Sherman afterward tool,
them TO the theatre. The Vice-Preslde,t
attended dinner.
MRS. Sherman was the guest Oc honor a.
a luncheon to-day with Mrs. John r.
Dryden as hostess. To meet her Ver,
Mrs. BalIinger. Mrs. Oliver wendeu
Holmes. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs Rayner
Mrs George T. Hun. Mrs. Bates, Mrs r
Van vechten Olcott. Mrs F'airchHd Mr.
Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs John Wvetb
Mrs. T. H. Anderson, Mrs. i. 2. HenSs--
son, Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Merriam. Mrs. An.
drews. Mrs. James Harlan. Mrs. r n
Hornsby, Miss Wood. Miss Thompson ard
Mrs. Kuser.
Mrs. BeelSman Winthrop received a num-
ber Of young people at tea this after
noon for her cousin. Miss Colgate. os New
York
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins enter
tained number OF young people a. dinner
tonight preceding the ball az the German,
Embassy.
Captain and Mrs. Switzerland also enter.
talned q dinner party preceding the ball
Mrs. Alexander Britton entertained III,
schoolgirl and schoolboy element or society
at a pretty dance az Rauseher'5 to-niEht
for her daughter. Miss Margaret Britton.
The gayest social affair of the afternoon
vas the skating party at the Washington
Light Infantry Hall for the benefit OF tas
children's country home. a number az
smart parties were made Up FOR IT, Sfrs
Robert Roosevelt. Mrs. Richardson Clover
and Mrs. James Marion Johnson vr.-,
among the patronessss.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE DISEASE AND 7HE CURE.

TIE DISEASE AND THE CURE.
Governor Hughes in his speech at New
Rochelle put the two chief features OF
his programme this year-a thorough liz
quiry into legislative corruption ana the
enactment of a direct nominations Law
in their true relation. There should be
an inquiry, SO that if any more AlidSes
exist in public life at Albany they may
lie driven out Of 1t; SO that If any more
Senators or ASSembiymen are acting as
counsel FOR claimants against the state
while legislation faVoTinG those claim
ants is pending they may be exposed f;
81 that if any political leaders are or
have recently been traffckiuS il leeisla-
tion and receiving presents" from cor
porate interests the people may know of
il; so that if any business interests are
or have been debating the formation of
committees or deciding the fate of bills
through their Buckleys the truth may
come out; so thar the whole system by
which business interests had or still
have undue influence and improper al
vaniaSeS in the halls Of legislation,
whether through the use Of money or
through operations of political bosses.
may be made fully known and the public
may profit by the information
This is TO the end that the diagnosis
may be accurate and complete. For the
cure there is needed = change in nomi-
mating machinery which will make the
elected officials feel that they owe no
responsibility except to the people who
eject them, which viii make them indie
pendent of bosses and of special inter
ests which will make them really repre-
sentative Of the interests. Of the inteIH
sence aud of the conscience Of the peo-
pie There must also be Il change i'm the
mode of creating party machinery which
will put an end TO self-perpetuation and
make party managers representative of
the conscience, spirit and purposes of the
party.
The Aids case points a moral in two
directions: The state needs a change in
its methods OF nomination which will
minimize the probability Of more AIIdses :
and it needs change i'll party purposes
which will forever put 10 the rear man
agement that against the protests Of the
public promotes men like Aids To posi-
tions Of power and responsibility. Like
Governor Hughes, we DO not believe
direct nominations TO be a panacea. but
nothing else that has been suggested
offers one tithc of the prospect that
system does of increasing the feeling of
responsibility To the public in the gov
eminent of the state and in the govern
ment of the parties
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MOTHERS IN POVERTY.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir Mrs. William Einstein's suggestion
in Your issue of Friday. the 25th, seems 70
be most phiIanthropic TIE idea. as sh7
states il, has always been for the mother
to give UP her children % an institution.
separating her from their love and affection
and the little ones from hers This Is heart
breaking for both. but especially for the
mother, if she be true mother
Mrs. Einstein has advanced a most hu-
name thought, and if had the wherewithaI
to aid such worthy project would count
lt privilege to do so.
When children are put in institutions u
is for a year or two. perhaps; then homes
are found for them hundreds OF miles away
in many instances Mother and child n1nsi
submit 10 this because room is needed for
others placed similarly
II Is sad that such conditions become nee
essary. but if some of our wealthy folk
can Sc the justice of Mrs Einstein's piea
and viii come forward with some Of their
means 70 keep mother and children to-
Gethcr they will be walking in the Mas
ters footsteps. nlinisterins to the unfortu
nate needy ones. A WIDOW
New York, March eS, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom The Tribuns Bureau.

u LO44l 1IlS 4IIDuLS BUREAU
Washington. March 29.-l1iss Helen Taft,
around whom all things social centre inst
now, was the guest OF honor at a dinner
ana ball given at the German Embassy to-
night. when the Ambassador and Countess
Won BernstorfT received and entertained for
their daughter. Countess Luise Alexandra
Won Bernstorff. The embassy was espe-
cially attractive, with its decorations of
palms and ferns ard pink azaleas.
The Ambassador and Countess Won Bern
storft invited to meet Miss Taft at dinner
Miss Katherine EIkins, Miss Harriet An
derson, Miss Cecilia May. Miss Laura Mer-
Ram, Miss Sophy Johnson. Miss Constance
Hoyt. Fraulein Maria Won Sturm. william
Hit, Samuel Weldon. Lieutenant Rowclifr.
Ferdinand Won Stunm. Herr Herbert Won
Stumnl. Edward Cady. Franklin Ellis.
John Wyeth and Henry du Pont One hun
dred and fifty additional guests were in
vited Tor the ball, including the Postmaster
General. the Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke, Miss Mathilde Townsend. the
Misses Meyer, Miss Colgate. of New York:
Miss Janet Fish. Miss RcsaIind Fish and
Miss Marion Oliver.
The Ambassador from Japan and Ear
eness Cchida entertained at dinner tonight
the Ambassador from Great Britain and
Mrs. Bryce. Representative and Mrs Her
bert Parsons. Representative DENLY. the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Oliver, the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Winthrop. Brfgadier Cen
eral and Mrs. t. II. Bliss. Miss Mabel G.
Boardnan. Baroness Elizabeth de Bode,
Professor and Mrs. Andrew. Miss Wood.
Miss Annie Mcclure, Miss Harriet Me-
Clure. Baron dc BOde. Russian naval at
tache; Seiior Don German Bulle. Mexican
second secretary: the Japanese counsellor
and Mime. Matzsui Mr. Hanihara AMI Mr..
Iakahashi, OF the embassy staff
The Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon. accompanied by their niece.
Miss kinen, lett Washington to-day for
New York. and will sail tomorrow 70
spend several months abroad. Jonkheer
II. NJ. Van Weede will be charge d'afraires
until the return OF the minister, in JIly.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE END or FIyE4yB.

The Russian Emperor'S decree cou-
ceruing FINLAND means. if fulfilled. thr.
end of iuat md duChy. The name
may be retained, though even that will
depend upon alien determination. The
thing itself. the country, with lis almost
unique civilization and its engaging
characteristics, will become merely ON,
of the provinces of Russia, 10 be ruled
with the iron hand which is applied 10
Poland, Esthonia and the other uon-Rus-
sian regions. Tie Finnish constitution
may be preserved as an interesting SOU
venir, but il viii for political PURPOSES
he only 50 much waste paper There will
be IN the execution of the decree a revo-
luton almost as complete as any in the
history of any land.
Whether II will be for good or for
evil depends upon results. The right Of
revolution is commonly regarded as in
herent in the people Whether revolution
10y Il ruler-to wit n coup d'ctat-is jns-
iiiable is an interesting theme for
academic discussion. In the present case
the Car. or his government, apparentIy
asserts the right. ii viii remain for him
or it TO vindicate tie right by its cxer-
else and 10y the results which proceed
therefrom. IL is conceivable though we
cannot regard II as probable, that the
arbitrary and involuntary change OF soy-
ernment viii be for the good OF Finland.
IL such should be the case. tie world
would at least have some compensation
for the regrettable methods which are
being employed to attain that end.
There IS no occasion for hystericaI
consciousness on the part Of this or any
other nation II would he difficult 10
find a nation which has had an active