davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
DIX SATISFIED
WITH HIS ACTION
Will Not Be Drawn Into Con-
troversy Over Pardon
OF Patrick.
OPINIONS DIFFER WIDELY
Some Commend Governor, While
Others Are Bitter in Their
Condemnation.
OPINIONS DIFFER WIDELY
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.I

Especial to The imes-Dlspd'Ch.J
New York, November 30.-AIbert II.
Patrick had another conference with
his lawyer. W. NJ X. Olcott. this morn
ing in Mr.. OIcott's Office. After it he
went to his home. and refused to be
seen by newspaper men,
MI. o,cott went to Philadelphia at
ter the conference. II is not believed
that he went to that city on business
connected with the Patrick case.
Governor Dix, at the Waldorf. said
that he would make no further state
ment in regard to his pardonins OF
Patrick until after his return TO Al
bany on December .. from the Cover
nors' Conference at Richmond He de-
cIared he examined the merits and de-
merits of the case Tor more than a
year, and consulted many persons about
IL besides John Milliken-
Superintendent OF Prisons Scott. he
continued. asked me to go 10 sing sing
and talk with Patrick. but the records
OF the case were enough sor me 10
make up my mind In this I refer par
ticularly to the records as presented
10 the Court Of Appeals
Il do not intend TO be drawn into
I shall discuss the matter. II at all, in
Albany only
Governor DIX went TO Philadelphia TO
see the Army -Nsvy game When he
returns 10 Albany. among The mall
which he VIII hyi bearing on the Pat
tick pardon. IS a letter from Clark Bell.
attorney for the Nedico-Jegsl Society.
which commends ene action Of pardon
ing Patrick highly.
This letter cites the attempts which
have been made By the Mecicc-Leg9l
Society 20 obtain Patrick's release on
the ground that 10 murder had been
committed ~ the death Of Mr.. Rice.
and thanks ;hc Governor for having
hearksnsd 20 the petitions Sled IN Pat
Kicks behalf
il closes a. follows
NO Governor in our time has lighted
a deeper wrong o. a greater Injustice
You viii never have such another oppor-
tunity 10 do 50 noble OF 50 praise
worthy a. action"
Ia~rencs Abbott. son Of Lyman
Abbott. and president OF the Outlook
company. who was one % the Jurors
-ho convicted Patrick. view the re-
lease OF Patrick from another angle
Lawyers for Patrick came 20 me
eleven months ago to get ne 20 write
a letter 20 the Governor asking for
Ms release. but could not see Why l
should change NY opinion a. % Pat
Kicks guilt
Word comes from Colorado Springs
that samuel A Patrick, brother % the
released man. thinks that the con
sp!rat0Fs~ who procured the conviction
OF Patrick. are 80 desperate that they
will Kill Patrick " they can
IL they done" said Samuel. my
brother WI clear away the last shred
q suspicion.
ou~r WIZ fer Probate.
F~~Iiuz. hc said that b. owed ~ 20
ssusseif and o. the dad William Marsh
Rice 70 cndcavor to carry out the
-sarred trust that the aged million
afro prs uron him Patrick to-righ-
reiterated that h. wouid ofTer for pro-
bate the second Rice viii. ALLEGED %
- a forgery. Patrick said hc hsd 10
desire % get control % the Rice NIL
uous bat ariv wished 10 carry cut TIE
(Centirurt On Stxth raeeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-I

fSpccisl to The Times-Dispatch-
Hamilton. Bermuda November SO
-President-Elec Wilson annouuced
this Afternoon that though he would
= gree to besns sworn in as President
o.. March I, as provided by .ae Con
Stitution as rbe Legal beginning OF a
presidential term. the Tnsin inaugo-a
oeren,sntes would e p9stpccst until
1-.us-xAiy april -. because sf tec s3-
sSs1os1s lad. po2tS. - ths 'aEasfs
5n Washington during the early part
Of March.
As his reason for making the pro
posed change Governor Wilson gave
the health Of those participating IN
the inaugural ceremonies
lie said that in nearly every instance
the weather mad been Indictment on
the day of the induction OF Presidents
into office. and he thought no one
could suffer any grievous loss If the
letter OF the law was carried out -
lis taking the oath Oh the legal day
Change. Old Custom
Ev his announcement of a postpone
r1ent OF inaugural ceremony, Cover
nor wilson has changei custom that
has been traditional since the second
of Washington. The frst
president on his first election took
the oath in New York on April 80
He formally took up his duties III
W as hington on March 4. and every
President since that time has followed
the custom
On the coming March T. then. Chief
Justice White. acting In that capacity
for the first time, Will administer the
oath of the highest once in the land
10 Governor Wilson. and then the
wheels of government will move on
yvishous interruption until the last
Thursday in April. when the state cere-
monies. psrades and receptions Will be
held in weather that is almost certain
to be suspicious
In his proposed reform. the new
President followed desultory agita-
ton that has prevailed in washington
for generations. Every time the pleas
ure of the inauguration has been spoil
ed by snow, slush or rain. there have
been those who advocated the post
ponement Of the festivities until better
weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
VIII Result in Legislation.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-l
Washington. November So--That
President-elect Wilson's determination
to postpone the pomp ana ceremony
which has been picturesque feature
Of the induction into Office Of Presi-
dents since carly in American history
will result in the passage either at the
coming session OF Congress. or early
IN the extra session OF measure
changing the inaugural date 20 the last
THURSDAY ~ April. was confidently
predicted ~ members here tonight
REPRESENTATIVE Henri ~ Texas
fContinueo or sixth Psse)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
GUARDJ. \. BROWN
IS NAvY'S HERO
IN ARMY'S R0UT
Linesman Becomes La
test Exponent of Brick
ley Theory of Attack.
KICKS TWO GOALS
FROM PLACEMENT

Both Teams Play Pluckily Be.
fore an Audience Which Ap-
plauds Every Move-UsuaI
Number of NotabIes on Hand
to Cheer Favorites-Victors
Celebrate With March Around
Field and Usual Throwing of
remnants and Hats Over Cross
bar-Presidcnt Taft Detained
in Washington by Business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
OLD DOMINION
TRUST COMPANY
IS CHARTERED
Tw o-Million-Dollar In
stitution Is Largest
in South.
STOCK ALLOTMENT
OVERSUBSCRIBED

New York Bankers
and Leading Local Capitalists
Unite in Launching Great
Southern Enterprise-Directors
and Officers Are Well Known
in Financial Circles-Company
Will Occupy. Banking House
Now Used by First National
Bank-Habliston Will Be Per-
nanent Head of the Institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Past Inauguration Days

How the elements have hens'ec
at tho inauguration of former
Presidents;
I-sa---N shin gton--coid.
i=s:s--N ssbin gton--rHfn.
I.as-Adams-fotr.
IsOI-Jefferson-fs
fSOJ-JeGerson-suo
tSoo-,I edison-fafr.
3-NndisoD--cOid.
JSIs-Nonroe-coid
iS21-NOnroe-sDov
fs2-John Quincy Adsms-toid
Is2e-Jsckson--fair
fS33-Ia rtssop--coId.
iS31-Tsn Buren-fafr
Observation-Disclosures
is45-Pols-coid.
tSf3-Tay iOr-spov.
tS53-Pterce-enOv.
iSy.--Purhanan-f
rS6J-Efucoio-eeid
tS65-T.ircotu-co
ISGp-Grap.--rrip.
lS-3-tranf-biizys
S..-Hs|es-eioujr
isSi-Garfcid-sno
ISSJ-Cleyeiand-c
observation-disclosures
rsa2-CIeyeispd
is9.-GcE<fnley--f
IaOI-Nck jnIey-rsin-
I905-Rocscvelt-ra
Jao9-Taft-sn0v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

EsGersi sznitariufa. iccafed a. - Nain -
81 Joseph No. has polished = book show
frr fhs deadly erect % the tooscco habit
ara hoe " car - stopped n three 20 nfs
dsvs AZ thsy are e~trioufiae tAis book
free an ore -srtirr coy -nou'6 srnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

wnhinsfon. November so.-A cor
finu~d deadlock over the choice o.
President pro tempore % the senate
~as the outlook tonight after con-
fc-euces % partisan factions.
senate bacon. o. Georgia. Demo-
cratic candidate. aud senator Ssii-
fuxe-. OF Kew Hampshire. the Repunli-
can candidate. both declared they
uouis coutinue IN the SIGHT Their
fcoo.ln-.< 80 esTth nr-D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

I,ondon. November 30.--The second
month Of the shortes, great European
war 81 history closes under brighter
auspices than the Statesmen who nave
been handling the tangled skein OF
coufederating national interests, dared
TO predict
An armistice will be signed Sunday
afternoon n the Sultan's palace AR by
,he delegates OF the 5elligerert states.
who have been comforting there In an
apparently ccncilIatory stmospnsfs'
and. Incidentally. consuming elaborate
luncheons prepared by Sonstan''hOpi-
foremost French chefs
The hope that permanent peace VIII
follow on terms which will avoid a
clash With Austria Is strong In al
the czpftals and Is assuming fnS
strength OF conviction.
From Ccnstantinople. Soma and Bel
grade the press agencies. which speak
with the voices OF their governments
predict a settlement. and portray q
general desire 10 end the war
The terms OF the armistice nave not
set been announced Chief interest
centres In Adrianopie where the TURK
ish garrison. with diminishing amnu-
milton and short rations. still makes
visns and Bulgars with their Gordon
OF artillery steadily GROWING ciosel
around the citadel
The project for establishing diplo-
matte clearing house composed of the
ambassadors OF the powers IN some
capacity 10 exchange views on the
Balkan question during the period OF
upheaval gains strength The ?aH
Mall Gazette predicts that 1t will be
arranged within two days.
Must Consult Powers.
While Turkey and the Balkan States
NAV arrange treaty OF peace oy
direct negotiations, they can hardly
do this without constant consultation
with the powers
L conference OF Albanian politicians
q, Aviona has launched a provisional
government. with Ismail Kens, Bey. a
Mussulman, as president. and Catho-
Tic vice-president The Albanian nag
has been raised. and Albania has been
proclaimed a neutral state under the
protection OF the powers The new
government has advised the people OF
Durazzo and Elassona not 20 oppose
the Servisns-
This autonomous Albania IS al ex-
trenaely ne5ulous state. since Aleania -
without definite geographical boundar-
les and almost without roads, ana IN,
people have fostered deep rooted
prejudice against paying taxes TO an
government The 6nal settlement ~
their future problem is second only TO
;has OF reconciling Servfa and Austria
over SeTvia-s determination to retain a
mort on the adriatic Sea
While the danger that the beliger-
.nts may fail 10 settle thor differences
ard hostilities may be resumed. after
the period OF negotiations looms large.
n. fact that the armies before Con
Staufinople practically have reached
a deadlock IS the strongest force
making for peace Military experts
consider that i; would be almost i'm
POSSIBLE for To. allies 10 break the
T~bstsl3z works. while IL would BE
ir-possibIe for Turkey TO succeed IN an
onet.Sive movement
Evisaris has come 20 the end Of her
resourccs in men. and has called out
IN. drafts OF 1913 and 1914. who are
Youths. sixteen and seventeen years
old. while one army corps n front OF
Adrsauopie consists OF old men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

- e.rzsoe a. California -tsnfsrt ~
s~~rf-f latter personally ~outurtrf vttfolt
~fs-.r~ daily except -r-3sT. Bern -
v--e.u- Ssnr-f pouf-. ~ 2 Haia -t<-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SIGN PROTOCOL
FOR ARM|SIICE
Turkey and Balkan Al
lies Stop Fighting for
Fifteen Days.
ACT WILL CLARITY
WAR STU A TT O n

Feeling Spreads Over Europe
That General Conflict of Powers
Will Be Averted-Fear OF
Hostilities Already Has De-
moralized Business and
Caused Many Failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Rn.inr>. DerorsIizcd-

special Cable to The Tines-Dfspstch-D
Londca. November 5o--Assurznccs
that Turkey and the Balkan allies will
go 4 zee protocol sunday was in
terpreted here tonight. on the whole.
a. . development calculated 70 m
prove relations between the bis powers
IL was realized that with the res
soration e peace In the Balkans the
question u each interests claim IN
European peace viii become pressing
sim. there will be some degree OF
certainty concerning the situation
The vasueness Of the outlook during
the pest few weeks has worried every
one and anxiety has made the op-
posiug srosps dusrrelsoue Honoas
business has suffered. 80 had tne whole
fconsinued OF FIfih Pager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CHANGE IN DATE
OF INAUGURATION
Wilson Announces April
"a as Time for State
Ceremonies.
WILL TAKE OATH
0 \ NJ A r c H 4

Then Wheels of Government
Will Move Without Interrupt
ton Until Later in Spring.
When Weather Is Almost
Certain to Be Auspicious
for Other Features
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

sco5'i0u.s 90 ssTts Psss)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Three-nftb Of the stock vss allotted
te Richmond. and IL has not only ell
beer subscribed bUt applications IN
excess Of the allotment amount 70 be
tween s<eo.ooo and s50e.eo0. Part %
the allotment 90 the south has been
placed. While applications IN hand
have been made for considerably more
than the entire ss.6eo.oo - capital
snd surpius with which 10 is proposed
20 begin business. the management has
reserved t1oc.eee % the capital stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

The scond seal fron- Dl.cssnsnt cane
closely after ths failure % an Amy
--ar 10 recover q NAVY punt. the ali
soins TO the Nidsh iDucn on the Ax-r1,s
s,s-fy-xard lire The West Fofnr ro<
-fthstooe th- ATTACKS - the piorxt1E
ravv rarks. ara tse Ni6shipr1>n g.
-is~s a. have Bro~n ~ for so@00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
STOP TOBACCO BABfT.

Ccon,isued on FTfth PsssD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02


Guiding the towns mentioned, Robins
ton, Charlotte, Cooper, Plantation
XIX, Wesley, Plantation XXI,
plantation XXX. Devereaux Planta-
tions XVIII, XXXIII and XXX1I.,
Milford, Alton, Bradford, Atkinson,
Dover, Sangerville, Parkman, Well
ington, Brigton, Scion, EmbdeH, An
son, New Vineyard, Temple, Wilton,
Carthage Mexico, Rumford, Newry,
Riley.
New Hampshire. All territory
south of Shelburne, Gorham, Ran
dolph, jefferson, Whitefield, Dalton
on the north, the Connecticut River
on the west and the Massachusetts
line on the south.
Vermont Towns of Ryegate. New
bury, Bradford, Fairlee, Thetford,
Norwich, Hartford, Windsor, Wealth
ersfield, Springfield, Rockingham,
Westminster, Putney, Dummerston,
Brattleboro, Guilford and Vernon.
Massachusetts. All towns east ond
including Legion, Greenfield, Deerfield
Whateley, Hatfield. North Hampton,
East Hampton, Holyoke, West Spring
field, Springfield and Longmeadow;
also North Adams and Clarksburg.
Rhode Island. All towns in the
State except Exeter, Hopkinton, Rich
mond, Westerly, Charlestown and
South Kingston.
Connecticut. The following towns,
Stafford, Union, Woodstock, Thomp-
son, Putnam, Promfret and Killingly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
PUBLIC AUCTION +!
At the Farm of Mrs. Mary
E. Wyman,
On the Powna1 Road,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 7
ONE O'CLOCK

ONE OOEOON
AS am preparing to leave town
permanently, | have decided to sell
the household goods now at my farm
on the PownaI road. All Of the artic-
les are In excellent condition, most of
them comparatively new. Among
them are the folIoWing: -. -.
/ Double bed springs, mattress
/ single bed springs, mattress
! Double couch, mattress
/ Single couch, mattress
] Box couch
Desks, writing
4 Tables
Bookcase
Rocking chairs
Desk chairs
Dining table and chairs
Bed room sets
Ice chest
Window screens
Kitchen range
Safe
Incubator
Breeders, one new one
Chicken coops
Phaeton
Surry
Runabout
Harness
3 Ton good hay
Farm tools
Piazza chairs
Dog Kennels
Garden benches
Pictures and small articles
MRS. MARY E. WYMAN,
John ROBINSON ssTSs1yS and Auctioneers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
CLIFFORD WILL PAY FINE
castleton Man Convicted of Illegal
Sale of Liquor Must Pay $1,000

Rutland, Nov. 1.-Charles J. Cliff
ford was fined 5000 and costs of $40
by Judge E. L. Waterman in Rutland
County court yesterday, for illegal
sale of liquor at the Bomoseen hotel
at Castleton. The former liquor
dealer expects TO pay. Clifford was
tried for violations of his liquor IL
cense at the present term of court,
and found guilty on 13 counts. 1t
was found that he had sold on Sun
days, after hours during the week,
and otherwise failed to observe the
terms of his license. The maximum
penalty was not imposed.
Burt the florist will sell carnations
Saturday for soc per dozen at his
new store corner Main and Valentine
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
BossIsM.

The boss merely as a political
organizer is not dangerous; mere
~ as a manager who commands
the organization and gets out the
vote on polling day he is not TO
be feared, and he is an an almost
necessary instrument of politics.
But the man we call boss is the
agent Of those who wish to con-
troll politics for their own inter
est. have known some of these
gentlemen personally. and know
exactly how they work. They
haven't any politics at all. That
is the point, and there is no diff
ference between a Democratic
boss and Republican boss, be-
cause neither of them is working
for his party. They are both
working for their clients. and
their clients wish 10 see that men
do not get into office who thwart
them and that laws are not pass
ed that embarrass their business.
. And the chief supporters Of the
Democratic boss. If he happens
to be in the majority. are often
those most closely associated
with the Republican boss, and
vice versa. Woodrow Wilson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
MRS. EoDps ESTATE SETTLED
Christian Science Church Will Re-
ceive About 100000

Boston, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence Church, had in Massachusetts at
the time of her death $S2,S43.75 in
personal property, and real estate
valued at $4,000, according to the
report of Thomas w. Streeter, Fred
erick E. Jennings, and John w. Woth
lngton, who were appointed to ap-
praise the estate by the Suffolk Coun-
ty Probate Court.
All the personal property goes to
the Christian Science Church. under
the decision of the Supreme Court of
New Hampshire, which sustained the
will of Mrs. Eddy. Tic entire amount
which the New Hampshire admins
traitor will turn over to the church,
is about 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
GIVES 40 STATES TO WILSON
Chain, Prohibition Candidate Makes
Predictions

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 31.-"Wilson
will carry forty States, Roosevelt
five, Taft three. and Debs and i will
divide the others"
This prediction was made by Eu-
gene Chain, candidate of the Prohib-
ition Party for President, in a speech
here today Other declarations made
by him include:
Liquor is the real cause OF the
high cost OF living.
Local option or local prohibition
is not worth boot. Stop it by con-
stitutional amendment and 1t will re-
main stopped.
abolish liquor as we abolished
slavery-by constitutional amend
ment.
Give us a million votes this time
and we will elect President next
time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
ASSISTANT JUDGE HoNoRED
Hon. Frank Worden Of Halifax Has
Held Office for is Years.

Held Office for 16 Years.
Newfane, Oct 30.-The members Of
Windham county bar and the court
officials rendered a reception this
evening to the Hon. Frank Worden Of
Halifax who will retire December l
after serving 16 years as an assistant
Judge of Windham county. Court
will adjourn this week SO the recep-
ton was given tonight as it was the
last opportunity for the public to ex-
tend their greetings to Judge Worden
in his official capacity. He was pre-
scented with an ebony walking stick
with a heavy gold top and chair he
has occupied during his long term of
Office.
Judge Worden was born in Halifax
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
TROUBLE FOR SANTA CLAUS
A Quarantine on New England Christ
mas Trees.

The Washington correspondence OF
the Boston Transcript says:
The festive Christmas tree will
soon be placed under quarantine in
New England. Next Wednesday
morning a group of State officials and
others from the New England States
will assemble at the Department of
Agriculture and solemnly discuss
whether not only the Christmas tree,
but all other forest products likely to
harbor the eggs of the gypsy moth
shall be shipped from one place to an
other, unless first officially inspected
by agents of the Government. A sim
liar quarantine against the brown
tail moth is proposed and hearing
on this will follow the other.
Action will be taken under new
provision in the Agricultural bill
which authorizes the Secretary of
Agriculture to quarantine any State,
Territory or district of the United
States or any portion Thereof, when he
shall determine the fact that a dan
gerous plant disease or insect infes-
tation, new to or not therefore wide
ly prevalent or distributed within and
throughout the United States, exists
therein. The gypsy and the brown
tail moth, surprising as it may seem,
still enjoy the distinction of not hav-
ing spread all over the country as
the elm leaf beetle has. For many
years their habitat, startling with
Massachusetts, has been the New
England States, and they still are con
fined to that area.
Moths Sperad With the Wind.
The reason is said to be the inter
esting one that the spread of the
moths depends, TO a great extent, up
on the general direction ofthe wind
when they are flying. The moths ap-
pear in summer, when southerly or
southwesterly winds, are prevalent,
with the cheerful result that al
though the pests have invaded Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, their
movement as whole has been tow
ard the northern States of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont The
eggs of the gypsy moth, the depart
ment finds, may be transported on
Christmas trees and greens, living
trees and shrubs or on forest pro-
ducts, such as cord wood, lumber,
telephone poles, railroad ties, etc.
The brown-tail makes speciality of
fruit and deciduous trees, thereby
sparing the evergrens but playing
havoc with some species of ornamen-
tai and shade trees, like the oak and
the elm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02

5rown-TsiI Moth Quarantine.
II it is determined to establish a
quarantine against the brown-tail
moth the following territory will
probably be included:
Maine. All towns south and in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-02
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The Panama canal Is an impor-
tant thing, not perhaps for the
immediate present so much, but
continually and in a growing de-
gree. don't look for great
changes in commerce at once. OF
course the canal will bring other
cities closer to New York, which
will be a great thing for better
ing commercial relations. What
one admires about the canal-at
least, the way look upon it's
the way 1t has been constructed.
1t Is one of the finest exhibitions
Of the American thoroughness.
administrative power. financial
and industrial strength and skill.
I think IL is n wonderful monu-
ment TO the American people,
and ! sincerely hope that this
magnificent contribution made
by the American people to the
commerce OF the world will new
or be allowed to become a
source OF III feeling. We don't
want TO see another canal built
in that part OF the world. We
want to see the United States
reap the full fruits Of its enter
prise and expenditure. so far as
this may be found consistent
with her own obligations to the
rest Of the world.-Sir George
Reid. High Commissioner For
Australia.