davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Far;s Granne.

Farls Grange held its meeting Nov. %.
All Of the officers were present executing
the /, =, ste"ard. The following pro
gram was carried OUT: Music. choir. dis
cussion. What Can We DO to Promote
the Interest in the Grance?' ]. s. Brown:
remarks. ". Lecturer 4. f. Morse. piano
solo, encore, Flora Brooks; remarks on
Canning Of Meats. Cla-i Eycrson, Cora
nittemore. Arthur Ch22d!cE Of Union
Grange reported for his Grange. r. l..
Cummings talked on Transportation
Charges" Special meeting to confer the
First and Second degrees was held Nov.
p, Dee. the annual meeting for the
election Of officers with a basket dinner.
is called at 1880 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
NEGOTIATIONS
OF GREEK GOVT
ARE CONTINUING

Paris, Nov. pa Havas News
Agency dispatch from Athens dated
Sunday says:
THE substance of the Greek note in
reply to the Entente powers is con-
sidefed IN official circles as opening a
way to desired solution. 1t is judged as
satisfactorily responding to the desire
that Greece maintain her neutrality
without adopting measures contrary to
the interests Of the Entente powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE SENT
TO BOTTOM BY AEROPLANE
Field Marshal French Reports U-Boat Seen to
Break in Two When Struck
by Bomb

1o,daa, Nov, ga German submarine
..,,,s4 +, p~!ttsh eeroplane of Mid
.si.se or '.~as> VIE sent to the bottom
.,,-;t,e /. ne official report Of Field
ys.,ha! az Joha French which vas
s,s., r., ny nc press bureau tonight.
81. ,ubrarise, says Fled Marshal
'.a..r4 va seen 70 break in half. The
80. r ,hc re.ur, foilows:
no~ the night &C Nov. % a party of
Il. traao- forced an entrance into the
s-Y. trenches near Gommecourt
' ,s.fs8 Several deep dueouts full of
e-r..srs we're bombed with hand gre
s.6., re parry thea withdrew back
. GU trenches
"A .s..ae vns sIraHg ly US in front of
o,v,..A> ~ tie Nigh; OF the 25th. 1t de-
..-evs1 Two r ne eHenly's galleries and
',e.sa considerable number Of casua,
y. -~1a=.t aost..e bombing party.
.,ra. ..-r- '-s, Few days we have
..-.-. 1T a-. 'arG:1e-ts ca various
,.-.-. - ..r g. c,,y's REACHES. Hes
n, -.e -~- reen active east of
.y...-~ Lees, eez. Of Neuve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
AUXn'RY BISHOP
is TO BE RAISED
TO ARCHBISHOP

Washington, Nov. 29.-Announcement
was made tonight by the Papal Lega-
ton that at the next consistory the
Pope would appoint the Right Rev
George William Mundelein auxiliary
bishop Of Brooklyn. archbishop ol
Chicago. to succeed the hate Archbish-
up Quigley.
1t also was announced that the Rev
Ferdinand Brossart Of Covington, KY.
would be appointed bishop Of Coving-
ton and that Bishop Doherty. now in
the diocese Of Jarow. Philippine Is
lands. would be transferred to the d.
Geese Of Buffalo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Boston. Nov. 2e-The opinion that
competition for trade IN emma between
business men of the United States and
Japan might develop consequences
which would strain the friendly rela :
lions between the two countries was
expressed by Baron Eiiohi Shitusawa,
the japanese fnancier, and DR.. Charles
w Eliot, president emeritus, of
Harvard University at banquet ten
dered Baron Shibusawa by the Cham
Der of Commerce tonight. They agreed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
EDW. w. HAZEWELL
NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 29-Edward w. Haze
well. for IS years a member Of the
editorial staff Of the Boston Evening
Transcript, died today after an illness
Of eight weeks. He ~s born In Con-
cord. Mass, In 1853. and obtained his
early newspaper training on the Bos-
ton Traveller Of which his father,
Charles c.. Hazewell. was editor. and
on the Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
TARAKNASDAS SAYS
MOHAMMEDANS FAVOR
UNION WITH TURKEY

BERN, Nov. 29.-By wireless to Saw
yile.-"The famous Hindu scholar,
Taraknasdas, declares that the Mo-
hammedan nations of Asia favor a
union with Turkey and that there are
23,o00,o0o Mohammedans in India who
are ready for war" says a CONSTANT
nople dispatch given out today by the
ON erseas News Agency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
MELVIN BRAGDON
BOUND OVER AND
GIVES $1,000 BAH,

culiford, Me, Nov. 29.-Melvin Brae-
don Of Blanchard was bound over n
the grand jury on the charge of negl-
gently shooting Mrs. Reuben Bartlett
Who was mistaken for a deer and kill
ed on Thanksgiving day at Blanchard.
at the conclusion of hearing TODAY.
He furnished $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
BAD WEATHER ON
SERBIAN FRONT
HALTS PROGRESS

Saloniki, Via Berlin and Wireless to
London. Nov. 29.-Because OF bad
weather. it is reported here. there has
been no activity on the Franco
Serbian front. The Serbians have left
katchanik and are retreating toward
Albania by roads leading to Scutari,
Durrazzo and Santi Quarante. The
railway from Uskup to Mitrovitza is
completely in the hands of the Ger
mans, Austrians and BuIgarians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
WILSON AGENT
IN MEXICO, PAUL
FULLER, DEAD

New York, Nov. 2e,-Paul Fuller
the New York attorney, who visited
Mexico in September of last year as
President Wilson's agent and conferred
with Gen. Carranza on the Mexican
situation. died suddenly at his home
here late tonight. He was c. years Of
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS
BEATS MATT WELLS

Akron. ONO. NOV. 24.-Johnny Crit
fths OF this city won in fairly easy
fashion from Matt Wells, former Eng
lish champion, tonight in their L.
round bout. Wells did not get started
until the last three rounds of the
fight and then found that Gritfths
was there with every shift of attack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
DR.. ELIOT AGREES WITH JAP
BARON THAT TACT IS REQUIRED
IN RIVALRY FOR TRADE IN CHINA

that tactful and sympathetic action
would be required to obviate serious
troubles in the rivalry for the China
trade.
Formation Of the defensive alliance
between the United States and Japan
and the nations with which the latter
is allied in the war was advocated by
both speakers. Immediately after the
war, they said, these nations should
band together to maintain the free
dom of the seas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
PRINCETON, ME-,
MAN WOUNDED
AT WAR FRONT

Ottawa, Nov. 29.--Frank Damon of
Princeton, Me-, is given as wounded
in the casualty list issued by the mi
!ltia department tonight for the con-
sideration contingent at the front. H
Barsto of Halliburton. p. E. l., is also
named as wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
HUNTING NOTES.

Seventy eight deer and one bear
were taken through the Bangor game
inspection station Saturday, making a
total for the season Of 1898 deer and
ss bears. The total on Nov. ~. 1914.
was 1882 deer aud Il bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
FRENCH STEAMER
REPORTED SUNK
BY SUBMARINE

Marseilles, Nov. %. 245 A. M.-The
French steamship Omara has been
sunk in the Mediterranean by sub
marine. No news has been received
OF the 20 members of the crew and it
is feared they have persisted.
There are no records of the recent
movements Of the Omara. She was
tuilt in 1872 at La Seyne. Her gross
tonnage was 435.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
EVACUATION OF
GORILLA GOES
ON METHODICALLY

London, Nov. 2s.-Telegraphing from
Zurich the Exchange Telegraph Cos.
correspondent says: 4,@
"A semi-ofhctai Austrian dispatch
published here says the suburbs Of
Gorilla are in flames and that the
evacuation of the town by the remain
ing civilians IL proceeding methodical-
lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
|DENY REPORTS
DENIAL PASHA
is IN REVOLT

Rome. Nov. 2S.-It is asserted that
the reports from Asia Minor that
DENIAL Pasha. former Turkish minis
ter Of marine. was in rebellion against
Enver Pasha, the minister Of war, are
unfoundtd. Djemal. 1t is said, instead
Of being in rebellion is actively or
ganizing a new expedition against
Egypt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
n. Y. ANTI-ALIEN
LAW HELD TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, Nov. 29-The New
York anti-alien law of 1909, under
which it was made compulsory to en-
ploy only citizens in the construction
of public works. was today held con-
sututiopal by the supreme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
EMBARGO ON IRON
AND STEEL BY B. & O.;
BIG FREIGHT CAUSE

Baltimore, Nov Con account of
large freight accumulation at its ST.
George Staten Island terminal, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad placed an
embargo today on iron and steel ar
tcles for export through New York.
1t was said at the general offices that
the embargo was necessitated by con-
gested lighterage conditions at New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Declined at Schenectady

Schenectady, X. Y. Nov. 29-Sooial-
isl Mayor-clect George K. Lunn. Dr.
Charles !. Sleinmetz and President
Charles \. Richmond Of Union College
vino today received Invitations 10 ,;oin
Henry Ford's peace CRUSADE tonight
announced they had declined them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Jackson. Miss. NOV. Or. S. Hem
~. publisher and editor OF the Jack
son ClarionLedser, tonight accepted
an invitation from Henry Ford to act
d 5 Mississippi representative on a
peace nr.ssion TO Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Governor of Nebraska

Lincoln. Neh. Nov. -s.-Goy. More
head Yesterday received a second invi-
tatlon from Henry Ford to accompany
the p. ace mission to Europe HI an
nounCed that he would decline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

,s5.a ~,e. ind. NOV. es-Govorm r
'as:-" al ou"cod tonicht that M haG
ts-H-s- aa invitation II BECOME a
~~-.: - 3ear, Ford-s peace party.
.-, .'--or teleeraphed M Ford
~. -5 "ot behrVc the present an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
ITALY ADMITS STRONG FORCES
DEFENDING gorilla BIZ 0Ck
EARLY OCCUPATION Of CITY

some places in breaking into Italian
advance trenches but it lis declared
they were hurled back after sanguin-
airy hand to hand fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Rome, Nov. 20, Via Paris, Nov. 30
2.55 A. M.-The Austrian forces de-
Tending Gorilla have been strongly re-
inforced and the statement issued to-
day at the headquarters of the Italian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
foR9'2 Invitations CONTINUE
n pEcIiNE DFR0MA ALL
$7GT!0NS OF the UNITED STATES
Editor t,enry Accepts

oppor;une time for undertaking such
a mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Hello! Information

What a great convenience it
is when you want to know
something to be able to take
up the telephone and CALI
Hello information
Within a minute or so you
get the facts you are seeking.
Every time you pick up this
newspaper you are in touch
with information"
You want to buy something,
) You are not sure just what or
where to get it!
Turn right over to the ad-
vertising columns and there you
are.
} Could anything be more eff
cient?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
ORVILLE A. DERBY
! T III E BIOLOGIST
TAKES OWN LIFE

Rio De Janeiro. Nov. 2S.-Orville
A. Derby. the widely known American
geologist committed suicide here Sat-
urday. The reason for his act Is not
known.
Mr.. Derby has served the Brasilian
government for many years as a ge-
ologist and had been chief Of the sur
vey since 1907, He first went to South
America in 1875 from Cornell Univer-
sity. where he had been an Instructor
in geology for two years following his
graduation there. He was q frequent
contributor on geological subjects to
scientific journals.
Mr.. Derby was born at Kelloggs-
vile, n. T.. in 1851. He was unmar-
ried.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
PROTEST
AGAINST CENSORS
Neither Regiment nor Indi-
viduals Gain Publicity for
Unusual Exploits.

London. Nov. 26.-(Corresponden
of the Associated Press) 1.-THE bitter
cry against the censorship heard from
the front. Is that neither regiments
nor individuals are allowed to gain
any recognition or publicity for un-
usual exploits. This is one OF the
handicaps democracy meets in try
ing to conduct war on the most mod
ern lines OF secrecy. The Japanese
army in the war against Russia was
the pioneer in this policy. The Ja-
panese carried their attempts to keep
the enemy in the dark so. far that
none Of the soldiers wore any regi-
mental marks on their uniforms. Very
few officers or enlisted men have been
made popular heroes through this war
and no regiments stand out conspicu-
ously in the public eye, although Of
f1cers say that several Of them have
achievements to their credit equaling
the charge Of the Light Brigade at
Balaclava. So far as the regiments
of the old army, ''the Little Contemp-
ttbles," are concerned, more than a
majority of their members have ng-
ured in the casualty lists months ago
John Redmond. tho nationalist lead.
er. cited one of the grievances Of Ire
land in the debate which followed
Premier Asquith's speech on Novem-
Der 2. He said: How could it bring
help to the enemy to let the people
Of Ireland, of Scotland, of England
and of Wales know what their own
regiments are doing?" He said that
the landing at Sedul Bahr in April,
which was the most difficult opera
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
THE IRISH GUARDS.

Shoulder to shoulder, no sight is so
fair,
Every man Irish from crown to
tiptoe,
Standing six feet in the brogans they
wear;
"Divil wan" is afraid of a foe.
OFF to the front have the darlins been
sent;
Courage and honesty live in each
breast,
Every last one Of the laddies is bent
On proving that Ireland has given
her best
Tears fill our eyes as the banners of
Glare.
Donegal, Antrim, Down and Tyrone.
Mayno and Limerick, Cork and Kill
dare,
Wave farewell, and our hearts
turn to stone.
All look to Ireland when men big and
Are needed in battle to uphold the
Ever have Irishmen fought against
wrong
And carried the harp to the front
Of the fight.
God safely keep the dear laddies in
green,
For their lone mothers and wives
DER the lea
Hearts that are tender and wits that
are keen
Must not be vanquished on land or
on sea.
Bravely they're striving the right to
defend;
Guard for Old Erin each glorious
boy
When war Is over then back to send.
Our lads, and you'll give us unparal-
leled Joy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

The same French women who sent
the collection Of dolls and TOYS to
America for exposition and sale. nm
der the auspices of La Vie Feminine.
are publishing a monthly review for
new monthly is called Pandora. The
review is half in French and half in
English and Is illustrated with photo
graphs and drawings. It is primarily
for women. The literary articles are
in French, and the fashion news, So
ciety items and stories about French
activity In doll and toy manufacture
are in English. The contributors to
the first number are Eugene Brieux,
Tristan Bernard. Leo Claretie, Michael
Corday, Jean Aicard, Marcel Boulen-
ger, Marcelle Tenayre, Nine. Ramon
Fernandez, Ernest Charles, Nine. Julia
Bartet and the editor, Mile. Valentine
Thomson. The aim of the magazine
will be to promote French CONNER
cial interests in the United States and
to create a wider understanding in
America OF characteristic French
Wofnen's activities
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Being INSPECTED
Committee of Board Consid-
ering Fire Marshal's
Report.

The buildings and grounds commit
tee Of the Board Of Education of
which Don Mcdonald is chairman, is
inspecting the school buildings Of the
state to determine what steps should
be taken regarding the report and
recommendations of State Fire Mar
shall A. H. Runge.
The report, which was submitted to
the board several days ago, declares
that there is not fire proof school
building" in the city and points out
several so-called dangers, which, the
fire marshal declares, are violations
of the state laws.
P. o. Thorson said today that
meeting of the board will be held In
few days, at which time the commit
tee will make it's report and steps will
be taken to remedy any dangerous
conditions.
Absence of Panic Bolts.
The fire marshal's department made
it's inspection Of local schools during
the week of November 8. The report
declares that in the buildings not pro-
vided with panic door bolts," one
half of the exit doors are bolted in
violation of the state law.
1t also declares that in the Central,
Washington and Winship schools, the
way of approach to fire escapes and
oS>AIo 40 AoI SlSd4s lucI0 DSln& OD-
structions in the nature Of etorm win
dows fastened on both inside and out
side and also radiators. This also Is
in violation of the state law, the re-
port declares.
No Escapes at Roosevelt.
NO f1re-escape provision is made for
the so-called two rooms on the third
floor Of the Roosevelt school," the re-
port says. The law requires fire es-
capes for every room above the first
floor. Mr.. Runge says, the department
recommends that suitable landings
and fire escapes be provided
Principals and janitors at the Wash
ington and Winship schools have been
ordered to remove all storm windows
from fire escapes.
Provision Against Fire Danger.
me department also recommends
that brick or concrete wall or par
tition be built in the basement of the
Wilder school in place Of the wooden
partition where the janitor stores the
ashes.
Mr.. Runge also called attention to
the case of Paul Carpenter, a crippled
boy ten years Of age in the third
grade Of the Wilder school. He is
practically helpless, the report says,
and in case Of fire it might be difficult
for him to reach safety.
Mr.. Runge called attention to a re-
cent disastrous fire in Massachusetts,
school where number of children
lost their lives because a cripple i'm
peded their passage to safety.
The fire marshal made no recon-
mendation as to this case. as he real
lied that 1t was exceedingly difficult to
do anything, but he called attention to
1t so that the board could discuss the
matter and reach some decision
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
THE GALLIPoLI PROBLEM.

No intimation has been given by
the British authorities as to whether
or not it intended to withdraw the al
lied troops from the Gallipoli penin-
sula, where their efforts to pierce the
Dardanelles have been SO costly and
80 fruitless. The abandonment of the
enterprise has been strongly urged in
many quarters, on the ground that its
prosecution is a useless expenditure Of
men and material.
There are two sides to the question.
1t is true that the abandonment of the
peninsula would release force of
British and French OF considerable
size for work elsewhere. Just now the
allies are 30 really in need Of more
troops in Serbia, and it might be pos
sible for them, with the aid of the
Gallipoli forces, to check the Teutonic
advance from the north, and that of
the Bulgarians from the east. But it
is to be remembered that if the al
lied troops were to abandon the Dar-
danelles there would also be released
a Turkish force Of several times their
number who are not engaged in de-
fensive operations, and whose pres
ence at the straits would not be need
ed if the place were abandoned by the
enemy.
There is also to be considered the
moral effect Of withdrawal, and 1t is
certain that this would be consider
able. Still further, there are to be
considered the very immediate and
practical difficulties in the way of the
actual work of withdrawal The al
lied forces could not be withdrawn Sc
cretly, for the aeroplane has done
away with most of the secrecy Of mil
itary operations, and the assembling
OF the large number Of transports that
would be necessary would at once put
the Turks on their guard. The weak
ening of the British line at any part
would be the signal for Turkish as
sault, and it Is certain that the troops
could not be embarked without very
serious losses. It Is sometimes easier
to take hold than to let go. The elder
Won Moltke said that he had devised
six or seven plans to get into Eng
land, but he had not been able to
frame a plan for getting out
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
seven APPEAR N POLICE COURT
One is Given a Thirty Day Sentence
nthe Charge Of Drunkenness
Drunk Forfeited Bond.

One ts Given Thirty Day Sentence
nthe Charge Of Drunkenness
Drunk Forfeited Bond.
In spite of the fact that East Grand
Forks saloons went out Of business
last Tuesday night. seven prisoners
were brought before Judge William
Rasmussen in municipal court this
morning, all on the charge of drunk
enness. ~
Charles skagen of Mekinock plead
ed guilty to the charge He was given
q suspended sentence of thirty days in
the county jail. and told to leave the
city. He became boisterous in court,
however. and as a result will serve his
sentence.
Antoine Warner, arraigned on a
drunkenness charge, pleaded not gull
ty to the offense.; His case was set
for tomorrow morning, and bail was
fixed at 5000,
Hans Grytdahl, arrested yesterday
FOR drunkenness, was released on his
own recogni7ance to appear in court
this morning after depositing a $40
bond with the municipal judge. He
failed to appear in court today and
forfeited his bond.
Joe Crist. picked up near the city
nall In an apparently demented con-
d1tion, was recovered this morning,
and released from custody. 1t is sup
posed that he was a victim to delir-
ium tremens.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
A VERDICT STRANGELY INCON-
e@ elusive.

New York Times: Probably the
Jury to whose members were submit
ted the questions raised by the death
Of Chicago's now somewhat too ia
nous little defective was as compe-
tent to answer them as any jury that
could have been selected. All doctors
of experience and repute, they could
speak with authority on the physical
condition Of the child, and also could
offer expert opinion as to the profess
sional ethics involved in letting it die
without the operation that would have
prolonged its life. The moral phases
Of the case, too. they could decide
or discuss-as we'll as anybody.
Yet the verdict Of these special
lists shows how complicated the prob
lem was, how could be said both for
and against the course taken by DIR.
Haiselden. how many solutions of the
problem might have been accepted as
correct. For their decision most Gu
riously abounds in discrepancies, in
consistencies, and downright contra
dictions.
They say, for instance, that 1.-The
physicians highest duty Is to relieve
suffering and to save or prolong life."
and the enunciation of that great and
simple principle, is in essence, con-
demnation Of the physician who as
sumes to decide on his own judgment
whether the saving or prolongation of
given life is worth while or justifi-
able. They also say, however, that
morally and ethically, surgeon is
fully within his rights in refusing to
perform any operation which his con-
science will not sanction" That, also,
Is great principle, and this formula
ton of 1t would usually pass as clear,
meaning that no surgeon should per-
form an operation for any reason 9TH
er than the fulfillment of his highest
duty" as defined. But as used it can
not be SO interpreted--it must be TAX
en- as defense of the conscience that
found or created duty still higher
the duty Of ending or allowing to end
(the difference is immaterial) life
that would have burdened society and
given only misery to it's possessor.
AS was to be expected, the verdict
OF this corcner's jury has been as lit
tie effective in settling the case as has
been the discussion Of the case by lay
men. in and out of the newspapers. 1t
remains unsolved, because unsoluble.