davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
the cANADTAN AGREEMENT.

~ T. ' ' ' y ~ Y y s+P'''@'F
The tariff agreement with Canada. th2
terms of which were made public Nest'r'
day. is undoubtedly broader in scope ana
more acknowledging in character thah
most peoplc expected il 10 be. Under
the Mckinley law-and still more So ul-
der the Dingley law-reciprocity was
generally applied in homeopathic doses
II was the aim of the earlier treaties
10 omen the market here 10 tropical ana
other products not entering into COM
petition with the output Of domestic III
dustry. in exchange for concessions III
duties on our foOdStuffS and manufa0-
urcS. The scope Of most of the lat"r
agreements made under the Dingley law
was extremely limited. and they had
little commercial or political significance
In the agreement with Canada much
larger application is given TO the rect
procity policy. II is intended not only 10
secure concessions on articles OF Alher1-
can manufacture which find ready
market i'm the Dominion by making con-
cpSSiOuS on dutiahle Canadian goods
which are in general demand here. but
provision is also made for Il tree eA-
change of all sorts Of food products. 80
far aS large range Of production l.
concerned grain. livestock. butter,
cheese. eggs and fsh-the boundaries of
orr economic system are pushed north
ward nearly q thousand miles. Canada
and the United States will hay" com
mon food market II is the hope of the
negOtiatOrS of the treaty that the Two
countries viii he brought into an eco
monte relation more intimate Than ever
before and that the indirect effect OF
that union Of interest will be felt in Il
ccmcntinc of friendly ties hitherto
strained too often 10y MISUNDERSTANDING
of q political character.
I'm our opinion on Il necessarily haSty
examination Of the agreement. it goes
too far in some particulars TO meet the
immediate and unconditional approval
of public opinion. Ii will encounter 0p-
position on the part Of nelghborhoods
more or less directly affected by the free
entry of Canadian food products. Pref
udice will be excited against II in the
border states. and al This late stage Of
the short session il will he extremely
difficult to obtain legislation carrying its
provisions into effect. Small local in
tereSts will naturally make Il good
deal of stir if they feel that they are
Icing sacrificed 10 the larger good. II
is the larger good at which President
Taft and his advisers are aiming-at 4
friendly extension northward of the
| sphere Of American activities and in
! huence. They are convinced that
( the cost 81 that extension will weigh
little i'm comparison with its ultimate
benefits II may take the representa-
/ lives of certain sections of the country
some time TO see this. but in the end
/ the view of the makers of the treaty il
( likely 10 prevail-that the initiation Of
such an experiment aS The Taft admin
istration has now undertaken will b" on
Titled 10 rank rs a notable contribution
10 the cause Of political fraternity Oh this
continent. as well as 10 the cause Of eco
nomiC progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
A PURE FOOD SUGGESTION.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: In this day Of pure food reforms
have often wondered Why the poultry
that is put on the Northern market IL not
more wholesome. Fowls are sent In before
they are drawn and are kept in that coE-
dtion until sold the meat often becoming
tainted one day recently az | passed a
counter in high grade porket this trade
custom was brought TO my notice in par
ticularly revolving manner.
In the South the land OF chickens and
good food. chicken is supposed 10 be
drawn before II Is cold Won't some one
who can have some influence look into this
and IS long as We have 10 live In large
city let W have pure food!
SOUTHERN WOMAN
New York, Jan. 70, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
mn pONTlL SIBTEvTIOy MN

,
senator Roots speech on Wednesday
n, advocacy az the Gallinger postal sub
vention bill was notable for its admit
rablc breadth Of view. He dealt with
The problem in a large way. like states
man planning for the future. other
Senator's have been inclined 10 di,cour.
age government aid Ia new mail-carry-
ing steamship lines on The ground that
tie immediate return would br INSULT
Gent The ic,t0tlicc Department i
making a profit AT present on lis limited
foreign mail service Why not packet
that profit. the opponents Of the Gal
finger bin ASK instead Of using II 10
enlarge the service and bring about dj-
rect communication with south America
through Steamship, flying tn American
flag: They contend that il is cheaper
{" lot foreign steamship lines carry our
Id1il for Us 10y way Of Europe. ignoring
the consideration that direct American
lines ma; soon create enough additional
business 10 offset the increased est and
are certain i'm the end to be- of enormous
Indirect benefit 20 the United Safes il,
Stimulating commerce ana charging the
means of intercourse with countries 10
which we are bound by special ties Of
political interest.
The trouble with most If tie critics of
the Gallinger sUbycntion bill is tia they
condemn il not for what II IS or what il
purposes 10 do but rs first step tow
ard u general system Of ship subsidies.
They consider only the economic effect
of fully developed subsidy policy. with
out approaching the fact that the pend
ing bill merely rcappropriatcs surplus
earned on the foreign mail service and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
People and Social Incidents

~ New York. will arrive here to-moro,
10 be the guests OF Mrs. Richard II. Town.
send. who will give a dinner cotillon TO-
morrow night In honor of Miss Helen TAFT
Miss Helen Taft was the guest at dinner
tonight Of Miss Gladys Hinckley
Miss Margaret Roosevelt daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ~. Emlen Roosevelt, % New
York Is the guest Of her uncle. Senator
Kean. Senator and Mrs. Kean entertained
at dinner tonight for their niece
Mrs. G. g. Williams entertained p nun.
Der Of guests at dinner tonight, and Rep.
resentative william u. Mckinley. Repre-
sentative Frank o. Lowden. Theodore "
Moves and Victor Kaufman were among
other hosts entertaining dinner parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

onnlics II io attain an end both polltlcai
and economic Foreign vessels can p'oo
ably carry our mails To South America
at a smaller cost than that at "n'ci
American lines can carry them. Aher'-
can seamen and officers receive h'She.
wages than are paid on foreign lines, anu
American capital and labor cannot easl'E
lac attracted 10 engage largely jill inc
ocean.carrying trade in open conpe'i''o"
with foreign capital and labor. 1t may
bo admitted that the United States Is
moi vct ready Ia enter that field of EFFORT
because it's resources can. rs RUE
ho employed more proiilably at NOME
b.+ no one Is now advocating subsidies
4 huild up Il general merchant marine
i, ,,at is wanted is authority Ia use an
...S dg ocean mail surplus to extend the
no. Al service and. incidentally. to put
The United States In Il position to cement
its friendship and enlarge its commerce
with "A section of the world now under
going an enormous development ol
wealth and purcha sing power.
few hundred thousand dollars put
every wear into n direct mail service 10
South America may yield millions before
the end Of the decade. for. as Mr.. Root
vointed out. the foreign trade of Souih
America is now increasing as rapidly as
is the foreign trade Of the United states.
Argentina. Brazil and Chill have passed
the stage of revolution and reached the
era of induStriaism and prosperity.
Valuable commercial a. we'll as political
advantages arc 10 he obtained by max
inc advances to our Southern neighpor>
and charging our intercourse with them
Only n narrow prejudice can oppose an
experiment 50 advisable from ever!
,oiut Of Wow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
In TIE CABINET.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--The Post oLister
General gave his annual dinner for the
President and Mrs. Taft Tonight at Rau-
scher's The large suite was decor ated
with flowers and plants. and a section of
the Marine Band furnished music. Mr.
Hitchcock's other guests were Repres alta-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Hunt
ington Wilson, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Charles d. Hines.
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, the Third 4 g.
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs. chan
der Hale Colonel and Mrs Cosby, Lien
tenant Colonel McCawley. the Secretary 10
the President and Mrs. Norton. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
b. Crowninshield. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoru
Thorn, M and Mrs G. Garrison Mech T..
took, Nj. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. George -
summerlin aud Miss Harriet Anderson.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Never had TO dine with them tonight the
Secretary Of state and Mrs. Knox. Justice
and Mrs. Hughes Justice and Mrs. Holmes,
the Netherlands Minister and Nine. Loudon,
the Peruvian Minister and Nine. dc Pardo,
the Belgian Minister and Countess de Buis-
seret. the Brazilian Charge dAffaires and
Nine. de Lima e Silva. Henry White, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Captain and
Mrs. Gibbons. Surgeon General and Mrs.
Stokes. Mrs Gerry. the Austrian naval at
tache and Baroness Preuschen. the British
second secretary and Mrs. George Young,
Representative and Mrs. Gardner, the Rus
sian naval attache and Mple. Vassilieff.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Hunt, Miss Yvonne
Townsend, Miss Switzerland Miss Alys
Meyer. Miss Patten, Major Won Herwarth,
German military auache; Commander Retz-
mann. German naval attache: Constantiu
Nabokoff. Russian first secretary; Captain
Sowerby, British naval attache. and VIII
ing Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DINNER OF UNION SOCIETY
Son of Massachusetts, War Governor
Elected President.

Henry H. Andrew. son OF John \. An
drew. war Governor of Massachusetts. and
founder OF the Union Society OF the Civil
War; was unanimously reelected president
for the ensuing year at the second annual
meeting and dinner OF that society last
night at Delmonicos.
The election of officers preceded the din
ner Walter $. Morton. active yice-presi-
dent Of the society. presided. Cornelius
Cole. Of California, and Ex-Governor Rich
ard NJ. Yates OF Illinois were elected Vice
presidents general of the society. Clarence
L. Hay. of Washington. and George q.
Dewey, son of Admiral Dewey, were elect
ed TO the offices OF governors general.
Mayhem w. Bronson was elected registrar
general and Hiram Barney secretary gen
erai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

her sanity. Had not assistance quickly al,
rived | probably would have been serious'S
Injured. q Brien. | understand. was M w
spector of police at Toxic. japan SOM
years ago, and it was there he learneu '"'
Japanese method OF self-defence. nos
who are masters Of IT are able to hailu''
persons much stronger and larger IMAM
themselves"
Mrs. Chucksley, Is your husband men"
Der of any secret society?" =, pis
"He thinks he is-but he talks h' '''
sleep. chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Nel1-3}tGl: Gribnlle.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1911.

This newspaper is oWHcd and puo'
Hshcd on The Tribune ASSOCIATION, a
Ncic York corporation; Office aud pF'n'
cipal Mace Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 1j4 Nassau street Ner YORK
Ogdcn Mills. president. ogden VI. Rc'"'
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the Office
Of his newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Jortense Rowland, daughter n
Louis 81 Rowland, was married yesterday
afternoon in ST. Bartholomew Church IN
Courtlandt p. Dixon, 2d. son Of Henry p.
Dixon. Tho day marked the anniversary
OF her sisters marriage, year ago. 10
Magistrate Frederic Kernochan. The bride.
who was given away by her grandfather.
Colonel Frederick Newbold Lawrence, vas
I'm gown 81 white satin, trimmed with Old
family point lace, with which she wore a
lace veil. caught with a wreath OF orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet o.
white orchids and lilies and wore a ia
mond necklace. the gift Of the bridegroom.
Her sister. Mrs. Frederic Kernochsn, was
her rnatron ~ honor. and she ras aitired
If roauve lavender chiffon over pink satin
and wore a large white lace poke bonnet
and carried lavender primrose>. The
bridesmaids were Miss Priscilla Stanton:
her cousins Miss Virginia and Miss MARY
Elizabeth Alexandra. and another sister
Miss Nathalie Rowland. They were all
dressed alike i'm white chiffon and lace
with white lace poke bonnets trimmed with
rosebuds. and their flowers consisted o.
lavender primroses.
William H. Dixon was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Theodore r
Dixon. Seymour johnson, Frederic ~
Rham. who is TO marry Miss Nathalie
Rowland early in the summer; J. Harry
Alexandra, jr.. J. Rowland Auchincloss and
Walter Davis. jr.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Greer. assisted by the rector. tho Rev Dr.
Leighton Parks. and a reception followed
at the home Of the brides grsndfst her.
Colonel Lawrence, No Is West I'D street
Among those invited 10 the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs william Douglas Sloane. Mr.
and Mrs John y. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Pache Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. r J. Oakley
| Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robin.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Mrs Lawrence
Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs r x. Sturgls Mrs T.. r.
Thomas. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Mrs
William Post. Mr.. and Mrs Eliphalet Mott
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Orcn Root, Mr. and
! Mrs Loriilard Spencer. Mrs. William
Payne Thompson. Nj. and Mrs. Payne
whitney. Mr. and Mrs Edmund L. Bayles
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr. and
! Mrs. August Belmont, ir., Mr. and Mrs
| Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. John Z. DreXel, Mr.
and Mrs Robert i. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Jay Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
! J. Drexel. ir Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
| Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
, Mr.. and Mrs George G. Haven. Mrs. Rich.
ard Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Duany How
! land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
PRACTICAL LABORATORY WORK.
Prom The Minneapolis Journal.

Prom The Minneapolis Journal.
The University OF Missouri has intro
duAed course In the washing OF clothes.
II 1, can Toe shown that this work can be
done without shucking the buttons, IL Is
well worth university extension course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
a SILVER LINED CLOUD.

From Tho Rochester Union AMI Advertiser
They have humps At Cornell Tina
means that one college yell won't be hearc
for A time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

1,o. tho fuIl enjoyment of marty ROOM
with ito diversified possibilities peVu'-
Tar temprrament is necessary
all the insurgents at Albany h''0 '''
temperament.
Tho massage Of Senator Frye pii' ~
ting customs officers under the ''aSs''" II
.,e,,,.;ce would be- Of public advantage III
rolio,.ing the senate Of the duty OF pass
inc nm nominations FOR collectors AZ
sistant collectors. surveyors ana haN"'
officers of customs at the various po''
At great majority of our por's uie''
nosts are Of minor importance, haraiy
ranking with third class postmaster
sbips President Taft is also anxious TO
600 tbe second and third class post
masters classified. There is room TOT q
large reduction In the list OF tire nom
nations which the Senate now confirms
spending n good deal Of profltless energy
on that labor.
My HYDE seems to have disappeared
almost as completely i'm the current or
ylades OF Florida. Now that he IS PACK
working harder than any other City
Chamberlain the city ever mac atteh-
ton has ceased 10 focus upon him. PER
hans he Is one Of those men who do not
love the limelight.
The death OF Sir Charles Dixie crowns
~ british nOlltlCnl
life There were few men Of his time OF
greater ability. of greater utility TO the
nation or of purer devotion to an en-
lightencd conception of the public well
fare. Thirty years ago there was none
To whom the highest offices seemed more
surely open. Then came an incident
which smrched his splendid name and
ended his advancement. TO the close Of
his life he continued 10 he useful and
devoted to the public veal, but il was as
a follower on sufferance wher, he might
have been leader by natural right OF
commanding genius.
In Classifying as Indecent" and there
fore To be excluded from the mails all
matter melting to arson or murder. the
government cannot be charged with eH-
ag9eration.
Yonkers wants 10 help New York. city
reach the GOOo00D mark in population
by 1920 It's voluntary request for an
nexation is an evidence of good tude-
ment. for though the benefits of consol-
idation viii be mutual the smaller unit
VIII gain considerably more than the
larger. The other cities in the southern
part Of Wcstchester County will soon
find II 20 their interest 10 geek union
with IN overshadowing neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

For the fun enjoyment OF marty 49,
with its diversified possibilities pe'u'-
lar temperament is necessary ,hpt
all the insurgents at Albany nave ''' :
temperament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

The second OF the Cinderella Dances took
place last night at Sherry's, many Of tbs
guests coming ~ from dinners given by
Mrs Lewis J.. Delahcld. Mrs. Joseph Y.
Stilman. Mrs George cobb Wilde and Mrs.
Francis Dana Winslow. on arriving AZ
Sherry's they were received by Mrs. John
sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Joseph \. ScrymSer.
Mrs Daniel 6. Lamont. Mrs. Ransom 5.
Hooker and Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany The
cotiiiou was led By Alexander NJ. MADDEN.
and the favors consisted of beaded bags
and scarfs FOR the women and picture
frames and other triies FOR tho mon. Sup
per waa served q midnight.
Dinners were given last evening ny Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. Amos i. Flo PIN
chot ana Mrs Oakleish Thorne.
Miss Helen Nivien Gould and her f3ncf
Colonel Lord Decies. visited tie City Hall
shortly nefore noon yesterday and called 81
the Office Of City Clerk Scull;, from whom
they secured a marriage license. Miss
Gould gave her age as eighteen on May &
1910. while Lord Decies said he was born
forty-f0ur years ago in Dublin and now
rnakes his home at Seton Park, England.
The wedding is TO take place on February
Z. i'm ST. Bartholomew Church, and re-
caption will follow the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould, No. s57 Fifth avenue.
I.,rd Decies gives his farewell bachelor
elmer at the Ritz-Carl,on ON February
TIE names OF tho attendants have already
b "a n published.
.drs. John r. Drexel will gi,e a dinner
Ii evening at her house, in East Cd
street.
Ms. stuyvesant Fish also gives a Inner
to-rd ght at her house, in East IS.h street
4 rhedtre party will be given this evening
by MS. James Il. Townsend Tor Miss Flea
nor townsend. \ supper ana dance WI
follow ~ her home. In East 57th street
Mr.. and MIS- c. Oliver Iselin, who 70
turned from Europe early IN the month ani
spent wo weeks at the St. Regis, have ief1
town nd gone to Aiken, :. g., Tor the re-
maindar of the winter.
An ~ ter;anmcnt Tor the benefit Of ne
Blde-a-NVee Home for Animals was gwen
yesterday afternoon at. tho Plaza. under
the pat, onage of Mrs. N. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. George Jay Gould. Mrs. Charles D.
kingdom Miss Anna Sands, MS. James
Speyer. | frederick Townsend Martin ana
others. \ number Of the iebutantes oil th7
season az tel as ushers. The programmes
included a one-act comedy by Julian street.
entitled L he Lady Across the Hair Tue
Morris Dal lcers, solo jigs by Miss con
stance Wa rren. recitatlons by Wilton
Lackaye an, monologue, The Actress
hy Mime PHI INFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

In classifying as Indecent" and there
fore To be excluded from the mails all
matter melting to arson or murder. the
government cannot be charged with ex-
ag9eration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Mr.. and MIS-. G. Oliver Iselin, who re-
turned from Europe early in the month and
spent Two weeks at the 81. Regis, have ie'
town nj gone to Aiken. : g., Tor the re-
maindar of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

\ rhestre party will be given this evening
by W. :. James Il. Townsend Tor Miss Flea
nor townsend. \ supper ana dance WI
follow ~ her home. In East 18th street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
THIRD DAY, OCT. 70.
PROCTOR BEATS KEITH.
Decree Gives Him Lease of Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre in New York City.

Portland. Me, Oct IA decision dt-
recting that the lease of the Fifth Ave
nue. theatre in New York be assigned TO
f. + Proctor of the former Keith-Proc-
tor Amusement Co. was deereed, today.
by Associate Justice George f. Bird of
the supreme court.
The disposition of this theatre removes
the last bone Of contention in the settle
ment of the affairs of the corporation
and was the principal point for when
both sides contended from the start. All
other theatres owned or controlled by
the company We're disposed of under an
agreement at the time of the final hear
ing The amusement company was dis
solved by agreement in July.
The decision was as follows
1.-The evidence adduced and the argu-
ments of counsel having been carefully
examined and considered. the court finds
that the existing lease of the Fifth Ave
ME theatre. made by the international
Amusement & Realty Co. to defendant
corporation. should be assigned by de-
PENDANT corporation to Frederick f. Proc
tor A decree may be drawn accord
ingly."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Pine Suarez. candidate for Nie'
President of Mexico on the ticket will
Francisco Madero, IT.. has been elect
ed by a substantial majority, accord
ing to formal announcement tele-
graphed To the state department a
Washington.
Company; George r. Angus. treasurer.
the company itself and others. was re-
ferred to George L. Huntress as mas
ter. and.the latter filed his report,
"Wednesday in the supreme court at
Rost@ff. .Nfr CHM relied entirely upon
the representations made to him by
Alnfv in 1904 as 10 the value of the
properties. and the master finds that
such REPRESENTATIONS We're false, We're
known TO be false and were intended
by Amy to be relied upon by CHM IN
the purchase of stock in the company.
The validity of the will of Clarence F
Glover, the murdered Waltham laundry
man. who left most Of his property to his
wife and one Of his brothers, will be
tried before a single justice of the SUI
preme judicial court and not before a
Jury, according TO ruling in the SUI
preme court Thursday, at Cambridge,
Mass. The case will not come up for
nearly two weeks. Litigation over the
will has been in progress for nearly two
years and Mrs Glover, the widow de-
clares that there is very little left OF
the estate.
A jury in the superior court at Bos-
ton. Thursday, before Judge Ratigan
returned a verdict Of guilty against
Jacob and Joseph Goldberg for break
ing and entering the jewelry store OF
Samuel F. lillian on the night of Feb.
-. 1910. and the larceny of property
valued 1T about $4,000 Soon after the
crime the Goldbergs were arrested In
New. York, but succeeded in having a
small amount Of bail fixed while they
were waiting eXtradition, and fled. AT
the cost of many thousands of dollars.
District Attorney Pelletier had the
Goldhergs followed through Europe
and Inspector Lynch spent many
months in locating them. One was APP
pretended in Austria and the other in
Russia and both men We're brought
back To Boston several weeks age.
Counsel for the defendants announced
his intention of taking the case on eX-
centions to the fun bench of the SUI
preme court. but under the statutes
Judge Ratigan will shortly impose
sentences. regardless Of the exceptions.