davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
NO DELGIANS CONDEMNED
TO DEATH At IIEGII

WASHINGTON. October 3O.-Ambas-
sador Gerard ut Berlin has transmitted
to the State Department a report from
the German Foreign Office which states
that no Belgians have been condemned
to death recently at Liege. The am
bassador's inquiry was made At the
instance OF the Belgian minister here.
and he was instructed to use his good
Offices in behalf OF about thirty Bel
CLANS. reported to be under sentence OF
death at LicGe. The executions re-
ported tonight in advices from Am
sterdam IL was believed had no con-
nection with the report as to the
thirty sentences imposed at Liegc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
NINE PERSONS EXECUTED
IN BELGIUM AS SPIES
Ten Others, Including Three Women
Are Sentenced to Penal
Servitude.
REPORT COMES FROM BERLIN
System Is Discovered i'm Northern
France Managed by Wife OF French
Officer, Who Got Orders Direct
From Military Authorities.

LONDON. October 30.-Nine persons
who were convicted on October &c of
espionage In Belgium we're executed
yesterday, according to the Amsterdam
correspondent OF Reuters Telegram
Company, who says this information
was received in an official telegram from
Berlin.
Ten other people, including three
women. were sentenced to penal servi-
tude. 1t is stated.
The correspondents dispatch fol-
! lows:
IAN official telegram from Berlin
states that in the last few days two
additional important espionage cases
have been detected in Belgium and
Northern France. In Belgium twenty
two persons have been arrested.
ut is alleged that after having con-
fined their energies for some months
to obtaining news by espionage and
sending 1t to France by way Of Hol-
land. they became bolder in September.
planning to dynamite railways and
buildings. besides assisting persons OF
military age to escape to France.
Among those arrested are four women,
the principal charge against them be-
Ing that they were endangering the
safety OF the German army.
Tho espionage system, reported to
have been discovered In France, Is
alleged to have been managed by the
wife OF n French officer. 1t is charged
that she received her instructions di-
rect from the French military authori-
ties. Two other women are also under
arrest. and. according to Berlin. the
, extent to which the system OF cspion-
age is organized is indicated by the
fact that the arrested persons figure
prominently in the French secret service
list"
The guilt of the accused. it Is stated,
already has been established. Nine
persons. the message adds. were tried
for espionage in Belgium on October
26 All were found guilty and were
sentenced to death The sentence was
executed yesterday. Ten others. in
cluding three women, were sentenced
to penal servitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
TERRIFIC BOaIBARDMENT
by ALLIES ON GALIIPOII

CoNSTANTINOPLE. October 90 (via
London. October 31).-The Turkish
War Office tonight announced tnat a
'crrifc bombardment by tho allies on
.ho Gallipoll Peninsula had caved in
certain trenches on the Turkish left
wing The official statement says that
heavy bomhardmcnt by the enemy Mt
other points. assisted by two monitors,
accomplished no results. The state
ment follows:
'Ne:r Anafarta our projectiles hit
cne OF the enery's ammunition storc-
houses. which exploded. the detonations
lasting fifteen minutes. our artillery
disposed of hostile troops who were
digging intrenchments
Near Ari Burnu the enemy's fra
iroved ineffective. Throughout Thurs
da! night the enemy persistenIly bonn
brrded our trenches on the right wing.
and the following day their artillery
made an unsuccessful attaci: upon sev-
cral rcIuts in our lines.
Near Scd- ell Bahr there has been
lighting with artillery, bombs and tor
pedocs.
The enemy fred 1000 shells against
our left wing. causing the collapse OF
some trenches.
Near Ari Burnu and Sed-el Bahr
two OF the cnemy's monitors took part
in bombardment. but were driven
off by our artillery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
UNITED STATES AND FRANCE
ABSTAIN FROM ACTION

PEkING. October Gothic Japanese
government on October IS communi-
Gated to the entente powers and to
the United States request that they
act with II In an attempt to bring about
postponement OF change in the form
of the Chinese government. The :ited
states and France abstaincd in the
steps taken at Peking by Japan. Grea,
Britain and Russia.
This phase of the situation is caus-
ing much speculation among Chinese
officials. some of whom express the
belief that France and the United
States are not willing to follow Japa-
ncse leadership In Oriental politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
HILLS CASE IN SECRET
Famous PustOr and Fri. Bunlness Adj
ministratOr VIII submit Differ
CnCes to Arbitration.

NEW YORK. October 3o-To avoid
public controversy, which it was
feared might endangcr the welfare OF
the church, the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. -. ID. pastor of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. whose pulpit was
once occupied by Henry Ward Beccher,
ana Frank L. Ferguson. for about five
years DR.. liilliss confidential business
administrator, agreed to-day TO submit
their differences 10 arbitration. All
matters in dispute are to be settled
out Of court, BY a board OF three ar
bitrators. Public discussion of .he
charges and counter-charges Of the
pas, few weeks IL to cease.
Matters In dispute concern chiefly.
Mr.. FerEuson's stewardship of DR..
Hillis's business affairs Under an or
der signed October % by Judge Dixie
In the County Court, the pastors hnan-
ella! matters and business ventures
were to be brought into open court
November 6. The story OF the clergy
mans investments in timber lands in
Alaska and those of friends who were
guided by his advice. with their con.
sequent losses, seemed about to be-
come public from the witness stand.
This order was vacated yesterday.
When the arbitration board makes
IT'S findings public announcement Will
be made. IT is said, but none OF the
matters brought out in enecting II
viii b. disclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
TALKS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
Assistant Secretary RooxcveIt Indi-
catcs Attitude OF Admin
istrntion.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, who is here to aid the Dem
ocrats In their State campaign. in an
address last night touched on the uues-
tion of national defense.
THE administration at WASHINGTON" :"
he said. "believes that II Is Just a,
wrong to say that We should have n
million men constantly under arms as
II is to say that the country could OBJ
tain a million men overnight If it
called for them.
The day is passed. lie added. when a
man can take a shotgun or a revolver
from the mantelpicce and go forth, as
did the men at Lexington and Concord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
JAPAN ASKS SUPPORT
OF THE UNITED STATES

TOKYO. October 3o.-The Japanese
government has requested the Ameri-
can governments support in the rep
reservations at Peking for the purpose
OF postponing re-establishment OF a
monarchy in China until the European
war is ended.
Japan's policy was decided on after
consultation with Great Britain. There
is much interest here in tho attitude
of Germany. Contradictory reports
have been received here concerning the
position taken by German diploma IS
at PekinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
THREE NATIONS SEEKING
U. S. INFLUENCE IN CHINA
They Want to Prevent Abandonment
OF Republican Form OF
Government.
WASHINGTON MAKES NO MOVE
Takes Position That This Nation
Cannot With Propriety Express
Opinion on Internal Workings of
Sovereign State.

WASHINGTON. October 2o-Great
Britain. Russia and Japan, 1t became
known tonight, have made unsuccess-
full efforts to enlist the aid of tho
United States to prevent the establish
ment OF new monarchy in China and
the abandonment of the republican
form of government
Conversations between Secretary
Lansing and the ambassadors of the
three powers failed to elicit from the
washington government any express
sion on the proposed change. The
United States takes the position that
1t cannot with propriety express an
opinion on the internal concerns OF n
sovereign state, and that the Chinese
should be left free to work out their
problem.
1t was reported by tho allies that the
question involved n possible upset of
the political equilibrium OF the Far
East, since revolution was certain to
follow such change. Any convulsion
in China. II was pointed out. in view
OF the disturbed political conditions of
the world. might prove embarrassing
OFFICIAL SENTIMENT
NOT YET CRYSTALLIZED
The fact ,hat the American govern
ment had lent it's support TO the re-
public, being the first 10 recognize II,
the powers thought the United States
should interfere in the present situa-
ton. While the United States would
not act at this time, Its attitude does
not preclude the possibility that If the
Chinese government itself asks for
American views or advice. 1t would he
given. AS matter Of fact, official
sentiment has not crystallized definite
ly here as to the merits OF the change.
That the subject is likely to develop
more Importance as the November date
for the assembling of the citizens con-
vention in China approaches, Is evident
from the efforts being made by the nj
lies to persuade President Yuan Shi Kai
to issue decree postponing Il decision
of the question indefinitely.
The theory was advanced among nj :
lied diplomats here that China is being
influenced indirectly by Germany. in
the hope that Japan's attention will
be concentrated on n possible revolu-
tionary outburst in China. with the re-
sultant suspension of ammunition ship
ments from Japan to Russia
There is nothing. however. to indlca @
Germnny's attitude toward the change
of government In China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Almost coincIdent with the report
thnt the Russinns nre sending trans
ports with troops through the Black
Sen for the purpose OF making II
landing ON the BulEnrian conSt.
comes the unofficial statement TINT
naval engagement between Turk
inh nnd Russian ,ynrships has taken
place In these waters. A message
received In berlin from Bucharest
reports TINT the Turkish rnrShips
Midulli md Sultan Sclim, formerly
German rruisern Brcslnu md Goe-
ben, md HRmIdieh attacked n Rus
Hlnn squadron OF three battIcshIp.
md several cruiscrn and dcstroyers
In the Black Sea. No further de-
tails are given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
NATIONAL ISSUES
FIGURE IN FIGHT
Political Leaders Watching Tues
days Results to See Which
Way Wind Is Blowing.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMES UP
New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania Face Vote
on This Question.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMES UP
Points Of Interest
in Coming Election

Woman sunrnEc-Mnssachu
New York md Pennsylvania (New
Jersey beat suffrage October 100.
PrOhibition-OhfO.
GovernOrS-Mnssac Mary
lnnd md Kentucky.
In New Iork's Twenty third Con-
Rressfonnl District n contest In he
ing fought on national Issues.
New York votes new Consti-
tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
GERMANS WITHDRAW AFTER
REPULSING TWO ATTACKS

BERLIN. October 30 (via London) -
German troops which had advanced
near Mitau. in the Riga district wero
withdrawn 10 their former position
after repulsng two strong attacks,
German army headquarters announced
to-day. General Won I.inslngen's army
in the southern sector OF the limo n
the east has taken the town of Ko-
morov, west OF Czartorysk, and oocu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
BLANCHE WALSH DYING
Suffers From General breakdown, Due
to Over>vork, and Is Not Expected
to Live Through To-day.
TSpccialto The Timcs-Dispatc

TT.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Blanchc
Walsh. ten years ago one of the lead
ing actresses of the country, and I'm
later years Il vaudeville star. is dying
in the Lakeside Hospital, in Cleveland
O., according to word received here to-
night from her husband. William
Travers. who is at her bedside. Miss
Walsh is suffering from general
breakdown. due to Overwork and ner-
vousncss. and is not expected to live
through Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
PHOTOS ON SKIN OF ARMS
Numerous Women In France Wear Re.
productions of Their IIuHbunds
or Relatives.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch I
PARIS. October 30.--A new process
for the reproduction OF photos in skin
has been in full operation since the
war began. says La Vie Parisienne. Nu-
merous women have Ind the pictures
of their husbands or relatives at the
front reproduced on their arms or
chests.
Tho photographs can be washed of
with q special solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

CTRoNG nllled forces nre on the
~ way TO the relief OF the hard
pressed Serbinns, and to bar, IL pos
siblc, the advance Of the central
powers through the nnlknns, accord
Ing to reports from various qunr-
ters. Berlin haS report that
Russia hns embarked large con-
tinEent OF troops from Odersa and
Sebnstopol for the bulgarian black
Sea coast, probably with the inten-
tion OF landing them mt Varnn, re-
Gently bomburded by Russian war;
ships. British troops from Snloniki
ure reported to hnve alrendy effected
n junction with the SerbInns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
100 Missing After
Warshrps Collide
TWo British Vcsscls Come To-
sether. Sinking One, Off
Caliipoli Peninsula.

LONDON. October 30.--One hundred
men are reported missing after col
lision between the British auxiliary
sweeper Hythe md another British
warship off the Ciallipoli Peninsula. in
which the Hythe was sunk.
Tho announcement was made to-day
in an official statement by the British
admiralty. as follows:
During the night OF October 2S-29,
III. NJ. S. Hythe, AN auxiliary sweeper,
l.icutenant- Commander Arthur Bird.
was sunk. after being in collision with
another OF His Majesty's ships off the
Gallipoli Peninsula.
AT the time of the collision she
had on board about ESQ men. In addition
to her crew. One hundred are re-
ported missing"
The lIythe was a merchant vessel
taken over by the British admiralty
for naval uses. She was n steamer of
500 tons gross, built in 1905 at DUN
h1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

berlin reports nothing OF moment
has occurred on the western front
since the previous ntntemcnt. Paris
declares the Germans were bcntcn
off In violent cOuntcrnttacks, made
In nm effort to regain positions nenr
In COurtInc. In the Champagne.
The Enlp of n trench section mt B0Is-
en-Hache, In the ArtOis, nIsO Is
clHinied by the French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Won Tirpitn Reported In Di.srnce.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
AMSTERDAM, October 3O-Tho
Rotterdam Maasbode says that Admit
raj Won Tirpitz. German Minister OF
Marine. has fallen into disgrace with
Emperor William.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Strong Allied Forces Now on Way
to Relief of Hard-Pressed Serbians

the Germans admit n retirement
south across the Missn near Pnlnk-
nen. after they Ind advanced on
tho nOrthcrn bnnk of TINT stream.
PnInknen IL nbout eleven miles di-
rectly south of Riga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
school Children I'm Parade.

CLEVELAND, o.. October 30.-Ten
thousand Cleveland children in auto
mobiles. this afternoon participated In
parade In the interest OF athe prohi-
hilton cause in the Statewide election
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Meanwhile, the advance OF the
AustrO-Germnns from the north con-
tinues. further proEress md the
capture OF 1000 prIsOners md sev-
crul cannon being recorded by
Beriin. On the cnnt the BulEnrlnns
are reported marching toward Nish,
after capturing PIrOt. the strong
hold which bnrred their rond from
the BulEnrinn border. SoHn de-
clnrer the war the Scrbianx is
likely soon to nsnume the nature OF
siege operations, ns the Serbiuns nrc
on the point Of being completely
cut Off.
Russinn reaistnnce in the Rign
dIsfricf c,.IdentIx i. l,oixaI..- a. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
TRENCHES LIKE LATEST
ONES IN EUROPEAN ZONE

: Personally Conducted Excursion to New
York Horse Show via G.. e o. and Old Do
ninion. Loave Richmond 4 p. NJ. Nov g.
tiS.oo round trip. Limit Nov. l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
IT PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE

To Baltimore and beyond. Excelenr> steam
er service. Only $40 one way, $3.50 round
tnp. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30

MITCH depends now Oh the attitude OF
Reginald Mck"nn;,, Chancellor Of the
'%chcuu"r. and Walter Iiuncimun
president Of the Board Of Trade. both
important members Of the Cabinet Hut
there Is to-ni2ht II hopeful feeling that
th"E may Yet he ilduccd to support
me premier i'm the Interests Of minis4
t"r,al unity.
S7ii' Edward Grey. the Foreign Sccrc
'":N rs working hard on the path OF
concentrations and IL is very probable tia,
most ol the doubtful ministers may be
i' una supporting the Premier and thar
The designations will be confined IN
Two or three ministers OF lesser i'm
p"rtancc such as Lewis iIurcourt. First
commissioner OF Works. ami Sir John
SIMON Home Secretary. whose depur-
~. would not involve "a serious crisis
ne new government policy has met
WIN much less opposition from the
i.in"r'i press than might have been
expected. and the royal influence IL also
BENG cNerteu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
Mtin i>Ii.LiD I\STiNTIN
ny SiiUr ItR0M - uHiKISI.

M, maud c"n" with NC. nuG a.
MAS leaning over picking some thinrs
Ut the lir"r shoi CUihc clean lhr0Cci.
tn" window and tore away half rf tho
maid's head killing her instantly. /,
did n"t oNpiud" ia tn" cabin, but COW
uuu.d li@ht through 'hc PARTITION and
exploded ~ III" "thcr siio NJ jl,. ship
/ ran on deck again ANA roun, ;hcnl
i"w"riu. lircDoats
"SUhdculy remembered the receipt
Tor 2o,D"" IRA t$irooJ that the purScr
hnh given me, and which Was in n ing
| carried around my n"vk. I ran down
l. til" pursrrs office and found him
iNinr dead on tho tnnr. Their. was
~" nor" tine 10 h"thcr ahuu, money.
- ! ruHh"d TO ihc deck again. saw :,
N!coou; roiua lowered aud iutuurd -
dlstanc" -. about Twenty five feet into
1t Was hut matUr:,l that ihcr" would
to tremendous excitement in lowering
l"nts amid % storm, OF shells, and only
eight az the Gt,."n boats that wcr"
lowered cot safely ;.Way | cannot
talk @: thc behavior OF the crew. The
Wild pane "n tn" deck Is sufficient
recollection.
~ soon as our bon, touched tho
water our ON" niruise WAS to art away,
and lie m"u pulled at Tho orrs with
all their might to pat thu \ncOua and
til" submarine" rs ia" from rs as We
could fhr suhnIr'u" was no, more
titan zoe Yards away Tn" captain al
Tho \nc"ma toid me IL could see the
faces 81 sonc OF the men on it,
Most IT -" firing was at ;his Snort
'"uG.. IL WAS not wa-far", /, "as I:
massacre. " coidDluodcd murder. ON
mittcG ny mem VIII" have wives and
"hilorcn TN" Nnvoua was the fuuri il
sum thoy hal attacked
/ some "mr asked me aftcrward & amy
0ttHmpt was mnd" hy th" submarine
= ." help III" people in tho hunts
/ laughed AT the question FOR after SO
had seen the cuihhloodcd brutality II
IN" men "" feared for orr lives.
som" OF the boats were struck bv
: shells and Ia" people liz them Killed
Z ! do not hclicV" til" lifcbuHts were
/ wantoniH hrcd upon, but they ser. hi
nud sunk jus, Inc same. We were ~
sea Tor eleven hours before Ia" French
min" layer nlnt"n picked u up aud
'rnk ne TO Naples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
" ooiSEN CONDEMNS Bu'rII
EEIkMANl N\D !.RE:NI' NkIININ

Germany and Great iiritair. under
'hc plea ~ military necessity. haN, VIC.
'hicd virtually every law which stood
~ their way. declared ~. Th"oIor. :
N""i-cN. former professor Of iutcrnu
t!onn! Law at Yale. in u stirrin. .u,rcs.
before the ran american Scientific CON
GrrsS to-day.
Wv" address was tn" most sever. i'm F..
uciIn""i OF tnrse two powcrs yc, made
'lEinG tn CONGRESS Unless sunc
n'arS Is found 10 punjah these violntors
"i international "oGss," h, H.riprod
'ih'n nations may well DESPAIR of am.
non' II international justice. ana war:
must always laps" into ia, barL,l.iti.s
OF s1N"-sry
Tw" v"nrs axe could without fear
."' contradiction have asserted that in
'''h'N""a i"w had advanced mirh,ily
since ihr Napol.onic era Ncu,-a,
rights al" n" longer regarded. TN.
"nrl" is full - plotting and ,xpionnro
o. explosion ana arson. Of duplic;ty
ga" tF"ach'rr, % suffcrin. ana death.
'uI civilizations. Which means the reign
o. W. sinks below tho bloody horizon.
\ ~" nn"r:"rced docs no. SURVIVE Rut
Wien p.nhitv follows violation of tho
IT," "a" matter how often the law is
hr"F"n. u j. triumphant So il is win
n" law of nations"
TT W"ols"N proposed tn. establish
n'ni vi It tribunal OF neutral rowers
4" - ~ 'U6EWcit Gpon the b"iliucr
vs. Win 1"we' ru deere" puuisrnc,,,
"' nc offending power rp: amy ,.io,,
~ IA or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
CLARK FOR PRESIDENT
report Of Movement for Ills Noc:iua
ZION should Contingency Arise Mce,.
VIII EnNOr In Hnmc District

MONTGOMERY. MO. December %
I'll" report Of u movement for tho no,,i
nation Of Speaker Champ Clark fo,.
president should CONTINGENCY arise
without afr"n,inr Prcsiden, Wilson.
met with favor In ciarks home dis.
triot The origin of the Clark for
President club ia New York may bc
followed bv clubs IN the Ninth District.
where ciark's friends are opposing the
talk of drafting the Speaker for Gov
crnor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-30
REAL -AMER|CAN|SM
IS KEYNOTE OF CONGRESS
Delegates AT international Gathering
i'm Washington Discuss Means
of Closer Union.
BASED on IANsING's SPEECH
Most OF Speakers During Day Urge
Need of Binding the Americas To
Arbitration of All Disputes BE-
tween Them.

WASiil NGTON. Drccuhcr ." y,
practically every session OF the many
groups into which the ran American
Scientific Congress is di,idvd. scientific
discussion for which the DELEGATES os-
it"uSibly assembled was siIbord.uatrd to-
day TO broad. general discussion Of
means Tor binding all the Americas in
such q Pan AmcricauiSm ms Secretary
Lansing characterized IN his address Of
Welcome Oh Monday as One for al all
for one.
The delegates discussed among them
selves the probable deeper SiGniicauc"
OF their Ga;hcrinl:, when they heard
informally Of the attention :Ittr: cd
among TIL" European diplomats by Sec
rotary LanSin.S declaration that 1T
tho SoNcrcicuiiN OF a sister rcpuhiic
is mrnaced from overseas. The power
OF the United States. ard hope. The
united power Of the American rvpull lies.
viii constitute" bulwark which will
protect tn" independence and integrity
OF their nciEhbor from unjust nvu .
sion or aggression
None Ct tn. delegates comes To the
congress with any plcnary powers. and
ii |. realized that the most important
result OF the gathering viii he the i'm =
preston they carry br IL to their homes
~ II" principal meetings to-day the
keynote -! addresses was upun The ,i"u,i
Of binding til" Americas To arbitration
~ ali disputes between them. Same
"i The SPEAKERS went 50 far as TO i:uvo-
"nt" u compulsory arbitration. auu 4
Fan American court nj justice to make
ANA :n:orc. awards. other delegates
Sr"k" II the l.rC.Ssity for uuiturmity OF
The priNnt" ami public law codes in al
the American States. All the delegates
"greoI that throughout all Tan Amer
lea Tier" was growing sentiment, i'm
favor at TIA" arb!tral settlement; III dis