The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-02
Bigger Applause for Ex.Presi-
dent Than for Any
other Notable.
HALDANE MAKES SPEECH
Frank B. Kellogg Discusses Cali.
fornia Alien Land Law
ROrdpn's Welcome.


received a deafenins ovation at the open.
ing of the American Bar Associations q
meeting In the Princess Theatre to-day
in fact his welcome seemed 20 overshadow
that accorded to any other visiting or
Canadian celebrity.
chef Justice white Of the United
States Supreme Court read a despatch
from the Duke and Duchess of Con-
nausht expressing regret at being unable
TO attend For two hours before the
meeting opened there was not a vacant
seat in "e theatre. the assemblage be-
ins the largest and most brilliant the
theatre has ever held.
large crowd also gathered In st.
Catherine street outside to cheer the dis
tinsuished visitors as they arrived. The
hry important arrival was Frank b. kel.
iosy. president OF the association. who
was followed by Chief Justice White. Pre-.
mer Borden and ex-President Taft In the
order named. Ex.Judse Alton II. Parker
and Attorney General McReynolds ar
rived soon after and were heartily
cheered. Maitre Labor Of Paris was un-
able to attend. as he has sprained his
ankle ana Is connned to MS rooms at the
R!tz-csriton.
The stage on which nearly all the no.
tables of Montreal gathered WAS drsoed
with the British colors in the centre, the
Ct. 49,.
'pee VIZ ' 's"' anu '"e
' " i'"'e VII '"e 'e'' u" "'""r
OF Maitre Laoor'.
Horor.r, D.~r.. C.,,..-.s
After a meeting at the Princess Theatre
special conVocation OF McGill University
was held At the Victoria College. when the
"'hoia'! "eHIee oi Ai- ~ was cohIerreu
Premier Borden. Msitre Labor. EXAM
ol -. 'osepn - ~ "oa'e. es,uem' :
r,i,, e"''' -''' -''o' "''" !"
"e.oss
noe .. ."e eo ,, me' n
'. u..e W ."e ~ ~" ,, anI
W. ~eh' IN procession 10 ."e uohNe"''on nan
". scene ".s '"e "'''' "''''""' ever see"
.ne UNIV '.ss's'
fen'er "o'uen III we'co"l"s 'ns "e"'-
o.'s y. .ne N"'ci.ea" nar Hssoe'H',o" en-
pes'ea peas.,e .na' '"e "rs. nee.ns .,
"eu ,"e "o"
:" "~ a"u '""' ,"e ''"pe' A1oI"
f"e"
'o"s '. = "C' .u
80 ", ,."e'.. s"o
manu- !" ns"u WIN % q" I"s"sn 'sa. 'pecNs
rpeo''e anu III aua nc 's.u .
a~"s Vi renem u no" ''.,...,~ -,
:" "o", :" uop'"s e W
az" .,..
" 'e"'
'.'eu oe."ee" "e wv "e"o"" y. '"'s
Son'ine"'' NC .o"..""eu' "as y"
su . , 80
-o'''eu -, -. ,s,'
wa ''''"
"s"'"'
Lard CA.uc.,,or,s AAs,....
The Lord Chancellor In MS ADDRESS
emphasized the fact that the United
| States, Canada and Great Britain to-
s."ea ~. no" ."q,.o ut.o . ,s.S,.,..
surroundings and ideals and particularly
in the region Of Jurisprudence. He stated
thst Canada. Great Britain and tho United
States, with common language, common
interests. common ends. resemble single
society, and that It might develop foun-
dation for international faith OF new
Kind In the history OF the world
ihc 'HaHce VI ias'"B oe'ore Sue" a"
audience as this. he said. what was IN
my mind made the invitation which came
from the Bar Association and from the
htads OF our great profession, both In
canada and In the United states hishiy
attractive one. But before could ac-
aept 1t had to obtain the permission OF
my sovereign; for, ~ you know. the
toFd Chancellor is also Custos Sisiiii.
Ane keeper OF that Great Seal under which
alone supreme executive acts OF the Brit
'n crown can be done. 1t 10 an instru-
ieh' ne must neither quit without special
"u'noFi'y nor carry out OF the realm.
& "e "esa OF predecessor OF mine' Car
nnsi "o'sey. was IN peril because he
90 uar'ns as 10 take the Great Seal
n "n.oss 'he WAFER 10 CAiais when he
,,o "' @ instead 10 nave asked MS sovereign
~ ''' II '"'' oo"'"'ss'oh
Message From kiag Georse v.
"wsu ~. c,.
prsssn, SM ~AS on uhe
sion h.,o,s ~ s| INTO commis.
10 hs har. ,.,,.s ~ % prN"s.eo
,jona, ave consti'u-
rYne more than approve Of my leaving