davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mexico's Warning

The announcement by President Car
ranza's government that Mexico has not
recognized and will not recognize the
Monroe Doctrine will have to be borne
with equanimity. Mexico was glad enough
to recognize the Monroe Doctrine in 1865.
The imperial regime of Maximihan, es-
taolshed by Napoleon III, was over
thrown only because the United States by
emphasizing its traditional policy made
Napoleon see the wisdom of withdrawing
bazane's army from Mexican soil.
President Juarez and the Mexico of half
century ago We're moved to gratitude
and enthusiasm by this timely demon
stration of the meaning of the Monroe
Doctrine, Carran2a finds it convenient
to forget the past
In another sense. however, his procla-
nation is warning, 1t is a warning
against an acceptance by the United
States of the vague and misleading
phraSeology used in the amended society
OF nations covenant to describe the
Monroe Doctrine. The new text saya:
"lhe covenant does not affect the validity
oil international engagements, such as
treaties OF arbitration or regional un-
derstandings like the Monroe Doctrine.
for securing the maintenance of peace"
Inc Monroe Doctrine is nothing but
an assertion of American policy. 1t is
not an international engagement, since
1t is made on our exclusive authority and
responsibility. No other power guaran
tees it. No other power is Joint sub
scriber to it. 1t expresses the attitude
Of single nation.
Nor is 1t In any ineligible sense a
regional understanding Our southern
nelghDor, next to ourselves the largest
republic in North America, formally re-
pudlates it. The larger South American
powers consider - and, perhaps, with
some reason - that it no longer exists
so tar as they are concerned 1t is not
regional at all, except in the sense that
1t applies, in our Interpretation of it. to
parts of the two American continents.
and may be invoked against either
Europe or Asia.
1T we desire to keep the Monroe Doc
Urine ahve 1T is not enough to provide
that the covenant of the society of
nations shall not invaldate it in 50 far
as 1t is able to obtain recognition as "a
regional understanding for securing the
maintenance of peace" The only safe
thing to do is to insert into the covenant
reservation to the effect that no obli-
CATION created by the covenant shall be
interpreted as relinquishment by the
United States of it's traditional attitude
toward American questions.
Such reservation would keep the doc
trlne intact, whatever Mexcos opinion
OF 1T, or Colombias, or Venezuela's or
even that of the society of nations It
would leave our hands free If such was
the intention of those who framed the
covenant no objection can reasonably be
made to Qualification of the obscurties
and antiquities of the recent hastily
devised Monroe Doctrine clause.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Communism as Practised

When Red Guard emissarv was
rounded up in Vienna the other dav and
ms lodgings searched a satchcl filled
with Hungarian money and a quart or
30 OF Jewels was discovered. At Buda-
pest, whence the man came. so.called
communication of property had oc-
Cured
ne incident shows what this soveteer
really thought. He believed. as anv
otner thief, in Individual property
"hcn the big noise is over he was to be
d capitalist. On the soapbox he was
oouotless most fluent; perhaps at times
nc was temporarily intoxicated into
1alth IN his own words He did not
credlt them in his acts. So in Russia
ehe worlds greatest paper money fac
'ory' Lenine and Trotzky assume that
wealth OF the old kind is to persist and
that those who possess it are to bc ablc
to do hiring.
The incident is also Instructive hu
raising the point of how much there is
Tor the average person when there is q
a'yIslon OF the food supply, the share
d'pislblc and~another great part cvano-
rates. house is not portable and n
bit Of land is Of no use unless cultivated
ana WIZ not be cultivated unless the
tiiIer knows he will get the fruit Of his
'apor In New York, il there was
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Freudianism of Francaise

Respected Sir: In June, 1910, signed the
register in the Hotel Grande Royale (or some
th'ng' at Sena Italy, just two hours after Mr.
montague Glass had signed it. The thermometer
was COG centigradc the time This NAV
account for it. Yours ,crv t.,l
FRANCAsR
On, yes, and last Sunday night | dreamed
about broken glass. | interpreted it as boost
tor the Victory Loan, but you can never tell
Respectfully yours
FRANcAlsE
On yes, and my is not Francoise but
francaise And that's old stuff. too: My name
IS Pinch, said Tom Pinch to Jonas Chuzzlewit
Have the goodness to call me by it,"
Yours lovingly with many kisses
FRANCAlsE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

pends, some unreasonablenes by a
friend may be tolerated. The larger ends
of the war never must be forgotten. Not
to jeopardize them is still the chief busi-
ness of the Paris Conference. 1t will be
of little advantage to make an impeccable
argument if the practical results are
wrecking of the great union of free
people.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Whereabouts of the Government &c
the u. S. A.
ABROAD

Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
Paris France.
Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretary of
State-Pars, France.
lion. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
the Navy-Somewhere in England.
Hon. Newton d. Baker, Secretary Of
War-Somewherc in France.
AT HOME
Hon. Albert Sidney Burleson. Post
master General
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

"ln the event that YOU arc interested in
Norway writes M f. g.. from Christjanio
'"'uEn "ny You should be can't imagine,
! "''l say that only mule skinner or an
o'd Army Sergeant could do Justice to NV
opinion of 1t. Nothing to eat (tsh three
days a week), nothing to think, no rccrca-
'o" except to 'gaa paa ski or To 'gaa
pa" hjelher skiing or coastng. (Do Won
remember what O. Henry said about Cen
''A' American Spanish needing to he dis
eNNoNe'edY same here, hut worse.) AT
the National Theatre nahmo is a standby
ANA nave heen edited when in the third
ae' 'Ne hF''sh- captain hero, arising from
his he'd after long illness, throws aside
'Ne eoVevle' and stands VII with his hoots
and spurs still ON
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

division of the food supply, the amount
the head of family would carry home
would not last week. Let it be known
that on arrival every barrel of potatoes
would be "communized" and soon there
would be little to communize.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Ultimate of Uxoriousress

S'r: am woman forty-four last week,
and take 1T from me "The Dearborn Inde
pendent" is all wrong. If any man sent me
twenty-five roses on my forty fourth birth
day would never speak to him again. be-
cause | would consider that he was max
ing fun of me. No woman of fortv-four
is foolish enough to think that anv one
THINKS she is but Twenty-Five But the
Ace OF Aces in diplomacy is the man who
would send thirty-five or thirtv-six roses
to woman on her forty-fourth birthday
For that position | can nominate NV own
husband, who is the greatest little diplo-
mat in existence For the past 6ftec,
years he has always, on my birthday. sent
my flowers or arranged my birthday
candles hve or six or seven short, and
then when | call his attention TO the fact
that am Older than that he saws: "Weu
honey, couldn't remember exactly how
old you were. You don't look it. | was
AFRAID was getting one or two too manv"
SOME husband SOME diplomat!
NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Are We Coming to This2
tFrom The Marion, ru. posn

VFToM 7he Marion, H. PosD
Mrs. Minnie Lily Copeland rcturned Fri
day night from a 2,0Oo.milc trim throrch
e"e oouthwest, in whicl. she visited Hot
'pr'hgs' Ark, and Fort Worth, Tex. She
never saw saloon in the whole trim.
Everybody was sober.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
AnfiNe HoNa

"N' vents avs up and food 10 up and anples
eosl lot,
Ana sNues afe dear and iee will soep vhes
summer days grow hotl
ANA clothing costs arc tuihous and lhep,,a
'iehels nigh,
Tho world IS cruel and unjust. but
should hate to die.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
GUARANTE EE

Ysu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with abseluts sstetStor II dissatstaooa
~'s In any case The TRIBUNE guarantees to pay
msnw back upon request. No red tspe, No Hubailng.
Va maks good pfomptls II the advertiser does nat,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Coming 7'ower
THE LANDLUBBER AND THE COB

THE LANDLUBBER AND THE COB
The landsman paced among the crew;
His heart beat loud with pride
While all amazed he hearkened to
The COB who was his guide
"Now, this here little gimick," said
The COB. sis what they press
To dump the ashcan on the head
Of Heinie while at mess
"Of Heinie while at mess below,
Inside his tinfsh, see?
The striper he just barks, Let's go.'
Does Heinie go? All, oui!
"lhe long babe, she can't get 'em all;
The spit kid misses some;
But for ashcans all the tinfish fall
And blow to Kingdom Come.
II guess we ct just like the Buds
Our chow, I'll say, was great:
Salt horse and goldhsh-oy. and spuds,
And thousand on plate.
"And when the old days work was done
I'd just slip on my gown,
And calk off in my dream sack, son,
When the mate had piped us down.
'lll claim it's cool off lieigo,
And damp, too" said the goh
The landluhber WAS all egow
Tie murmured with aoh,
'I wish I'd been there, hoy. but l.
stayed this side the pond"
Ia,
Not buy n Victory Bond ," c. A.
One of the things we are not qualified to
say with assurance is whether Italy should
have tlume. We want light, and we wan+
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
April 18th. 1914

April 18th, 1919
bureau of War Risk Insurance, Military and
Naval Division, New National Museum
Building, Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen: IN RE. C--t51a5o
Your favor of April 9th in answer II my
letter of about March 4th 1919, at hand
Tins soldier wrote you under date of
February 2Sth. On or about March Bird he
was taken to Saranac Lake, in the Adron~
dacks' to be cured of consumption lie died
on March 9th
1t is now immaterisl whether the insur.
ance rs paid To him. | notice you state ha
wll be entitled 90 medical attention. Nav
! respectfully suggest that if the attention
YOU give to these soldors Is as prompt as
you gave to this soldlor they viii never
need sNy attention ozeept IN tho next wotil.
hespeeifulig yeurs,
LOCAL hoAhh Ae. e8,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
AT HOME

II. c. Rowland has stories in The uet
ropohfo", 7he Popular Magn@inc and
Mcci"fe's all at one time. Oughtn't he
TO be investigated by the Federal Trade
Commission?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATIVE rprss

MkMhfR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
rhe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled To the use
for republication ot all dispatches credited To IL or
noe otherwise credited thts paper and also tho local
hess " sfai ianeeus origin published herein,
All FsAs Of republication all other matter herein
are alse reserved,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Premier Orlando attributes the strength
OF his teeth to lrredenta 1t lies fiat on
the brush.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The End Justified
{ Prom The lYnsn,n

F'om The Washington Stor,
very important incident OF the rarls
conference which is being reached with dif-
"cuity Is the motion to adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Owned and published day by New York Tribune Inc.
New York Cooperation Ogden Reid President; G
'enor Rogers. Nce President Helen Rogers Reid Secre
.4Fy r A. Sucr. Treasurer Address Tribune Building.
1sf Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
In Re C-15I952

New York CITY.
To- War Risk Insurance Bureau, (,
Washington, D. c.
Subject: EDWARD NC LAUGHrTN
|. Ihe above registrant was inducted .u,
sent to camp by this Board September 1o.,
l9l|. After serving in the Personnel p.
reau at the camp he was sent tn Frsn.-
became i'll, recovered. was sent int ~
trenches became i'll again, contracted pnan
mona, returned home and now has hoon
sent BY his friends to the Adirondacks VIII
consumption.
?. His friends advise me that on the oS,,
day of February, 1919, Edward McIanob1,1
the said registrant, sent you special d.
llVery letter asking for his allowance under
his insurance policy TO cover his said dis
ability. To this letter he received IN ren,,.
g. | am sure there must be some mistato
about this as see by the newspaners thu,
your new Chief insists that every Lett
must be answered on the day it Is received
Win You kindly Investigate and faell,s,o
this applications
1. Although Mclaughlin was drafted J..
volunteered TO he one of the first Ia 90 ana
| am sure that YOU will agree with me tha,
we should do everything neseihlo TO mst,
the last months of his life easy.
Respectfully yours,N
LOCAL BOARD No ~
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Washington, April .. 1914
Bureau of
War Risk Insurance
IN RE: C-151o52.
Edward Mclaughlin
Sgt. Maj. Hq. nth Div.
Local Board No. 23
City of New York, n Y,
l24 Schermerhorn St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Gentlemen:-
We acknowledge recent of your letter 90
recent date written in the interest of ,ho
above named discharged soldier. We advise
you that this discharged soldier has filed
with this Bureau claim for compensation
as result of disability incurred in tbe
service
We wrote this discharged soldier under
date of March 11th and advised him tho+
this case had been called to the attention
of our Medical Section, who have commun;.
Gated with him, instructing him to apnear
1or physical examination before phvsjcjan
named by them. AS soon as this is dono
action can be taken in this matter.
We also desire to call your attention -
the fact that under statement of facts oado
by him and by yourself insurance is not
payable, as insurance is payable on1v N
case of death or total disability Of the ~
sured. However, if the facts outlined in
your letter are true this DISCHARGED soldior
VIII be entitled to compensation which ;s
entirely separate and distinct from ;nsur-
ahce' and payment made by the Govern
ment to soldiers who were disabled IN tho
service. He will also be entitled to Medical
attention, which will be given him upon re-
celpt OF report above mentioned.
In all future correspondence with this
bureau IN connection to this case be sure
to mention our file Number C-l5l952
BY authority of the Director.
II. C. HOULIHAN.
Chief, Compensation and Claims
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

nc Nlndcst thing the New Yorker cnlls
'"' Postmaster General. however. is Boilc-
' f. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

One of The things we are not qualified to
say with assurance is whether Italy should
nave rlume We want light, and we want
1T from Sig. Tom Daily the sweet singer oc
germantown. Boy, hand Tomaso his guitar
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Mr. Albert Mordel. in "Thc Erotic Mo
1--WE III Literature, speaks of. MS one adj
vantage reading. tho cboro,. :;
literature 'hom we enjoy reading about
and yet never would care to meet. "Who y
nc asks, "would really want to meet Bcckv
Sharp or Pecksnif?' We'll, we should
'or one; especially Becky As for Peck
snl'i' there Is no avoiding him.
he man who borrowed 500 from ,o,
'hrce years ago and never paid if hack
p'O over rather successful victory
loan, too.
1t is nice question in phonetjcs that
OF whether the New York pronunciation
OF DO" is 6crl, or, as Smccd maintains bc,,,
Our ear is one with Smeed's. But n feu,
years ago the reet-car advertisements in
c'uoed one OF a brewery, which BEGAN;
Loss OF bottles runs into coin
hence we allow for their return.
ho careful when you telegram yonr
"iic say, is in California. You wr;to hon
night letter When YOU have wri+to,
Ivy 1--WE words you have run out of news
80 you add; "Ihe weather here is rottcnn
now 1t may be established by a court that
All weather is good and that to saw othor-
wise is to libel the city, and, what is worsc
'"e department of Agriculture and its
head So have n few cares.
'"e Nlndcst thing the New Yorker cn1la
the Postmaster General howovo, J.; nil,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-ky Mail including Postage:
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

The Russian peasantFy has
liberty II desired, but II II had
opportunity II would probably {
ly exchange liberty for bread
meat.
The man who had bacon for br
fast this morning feels like m
millionaire when he learns tina
Australia pork products are sci
at $1,000 a pound.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
BATTLE DEATH RATE GREATER
THAN DISEASE.

A recent Washington dispatch says:
The battle death rate IN the Amerl-
can army during the war exceeded the
death rate from dlsease, General
March has announced. in past wars
disease has killed many more than
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

battles. The battle death rate Of
expeditionary forces was 81 rer u
the disease death rate was onI,
per 1000.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

G. II. McPheeters Estate, by @. n
McPheeterrs, Administrator,
Mrs. l.. Horton,
Paul Howes,
Mrs. Ida Denstedt,
Schuyler Whiting.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

Section s All $3.50 acres
Section 6, All 63s.4o acres
Section z, Lots 0, 10,
IL 10 and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-14
Wages Were introduced
into the Discussion
To-day
TIME AND A HALF
CLAUSE PIVOTAL
The Labor Leaders Seem to
Think Solution of That
Is in Sight

Washington, d. c.. Nov. l4.-Confer-
ences for discussion of the demands of
the four railroad brotherhoods for re-
vision of working conditions, which
have been in progress between the
brotherhood chiefs and Director General
Hines all theweek, appeared today tobe
nearing an end Railroad administra-
tion officials believed all arguments
would have been completed within "a
hours. There was no indication, how
ever, whether Mr.. Hines would give an
immediate answer or reserve his de-
cision.
The principal question remaining in
dispute is the demand of the brother
hoods for time and half for over
time for trainmen in road service. La
Dor leaders admitted this to be the piv-
otal point, but they seemed to feel
that settlement was IN sight.
Questions of wages, which, at first,
were not involved in the direct de-
mands, were brought in to-day. Neither
side believed the differences on wages
would precipitate prolonged difficulties,
however Mr., Hughes was said to have
stood steadfastly by his previous dee
laration that no general advance in
wages could be given serious consider
alton owing to the imminent return of
the roads TO private operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS F. R. NoRTHRop
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon, with
Many Friends Attending.

The funeral of Mrs. Lena tBurbankI
Northrop, wife of Frank r. Northrop,
who died Tuesday at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. b. W. Hooker of II Park street,
Rev b. G. Lipsky officiated. The
grange memorial ritual was used at the
services. A profusion of beautiful
flowers showed the esteem in which
Mrs. Northrop was held. The beagers
were Roy Smith, Frank Colvin, Frank
Bancroft and Ralph Winter. The in
terment was in Hope cemetery.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were: c, d. Burbank, Prov
idence, X, T., Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Mcln-
tosh and n, Roland, Of South Royal
ton, Mr.. ai.i Mrs +. L. Robinson Of
Fairfax, Mrs. II. X. Sherburne Of Rut
land, Mr. an6 Mrs c, s. Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Allen and Miss
Lizzie Knapp, Mrs Fred Dutton and
Mrs. William Jackson of Mortified,
Mrs. George Dearing and Miss Louise
Dearing of Royalton, Mf. Margery
Dombrouskie of st. Johnsbury, Misses
AldIN anu iAlhLlb Joon VI NpuJjtl-
ier. Mrs. w. G. Jones of Fitchburg.
Mass, Mr. and Mrs G, A. Bohonon Of
Washington.
There were quantities of flowers Civ
en- as follows: Chrysanthemums, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Northrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c, Southworth, W. +. Fiske, Alice
Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Hooker,
c. H. Robinson and family, DR.. and
Mrs H. r. Sherburne, ladies and pas
tors union, Mr. and Mrs L. d. McIn-
tsoh, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Burbank and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Bohonon, Mrs Nellie Blanchard,
Mrs Martin, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Skinner
and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Edwin Lewis.
Mrs George Gates; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs T. H. Cave, Mr. and Mrs l.. ID.
Martin Mrs. A. A. Northrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Il Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Allister, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs ArkIey, Mortified friends, j. A.
Arkley of Waterbury, Cobble Hill
grange; roses, MIR. and Mrs. George
Dearing, f. G. and Harold Bancroft;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leisure.
Mrs. Jones, Ivis Jones; lilies, Bessie
Spear; lilies, r. Lynn Clark; wreath,
Brookside Community club; pillow, L.
r. Northrop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-14
THE COTTON REPORT.
Shows 555,344 Bales of Lint and 25,oo3
of Linters Were Consumed.

Washington, D. c., Nov. l4.--Cotton
consumed during October amounted to
555, ,344 bales of lint and 25,603 of lin
ters, the census bureau announced to-
day.
During October a year ago, 44O,354
bales Of lint and $1,000 Of linters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand Oct 81 in consuming
establishments was 1865 1867, bales Of
lint and 245,392 of linters, compared
with l ,499, ,327 of lint and l36,479 of lin
ters a year ago, and in public storage
and at congresses 1861 l2l bales of
lint and 243,9l6 of linters, compared
with 3,04l ,045 of lint and s3,4lS of
linters so held year ago.
Imports were 34,33l bales, compared
with 4,277 in October year ago, Ex
ports were 352,23l bales, including $40
bales of lnters, compared with 2S3,90j
bales, including l6,729 of linters.
Cotton spindles active during Octo-
Der numbered 81, 1907 ,367, compared with
80, ,726,5S4 in October last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-14
A DEPLoRABLE CASE.
Boy Taken Out of a Hut in Charlotte
to Hospital

Burlington, Nov. l4.--Forrest Palm
er, Is years OF age, was taken from a
hut in Charlotte yesterday through the
agency of the state board Of charities
and probation and sent 10 the Mary
Fletcher hospital for observation. The
boy was in very bad shape and had
been living with grandfather, b. B.
Palmer. who is 81 years Of age, and a
great uncle, who is IS. Young Palmer
was taken before Judge J. p Ladd, who
placed him in the custody OF the board
as he was adiudged dependent and
neglected child.
Palmer has been suffering from a
sickness with typhoid fever which has
affected his eyes and has lived in de-
plorable state, sleeping on the floor and
suffering other hardships with the old
men. In addition to his trouble with
his eyes he is suffering from kidney
and other ailments. His mother is dead
and his father, who has just completed
a second term at the state prison, has
married again since his release.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-14
So Three Negroes Were
Hurried Out of Whining
ton, Dela., To-day
POLICEMAN SLAIN,
ANOTHER WOUNDED
Sale of Firearms Stopped
and Negroes Warned to
Keep Off the Streets

Wilmington, Del, Nov. H. Three ne.
groes, Lemuel, James and Joseph Price
brothers, were taken to Philadelphia
to-day by the police to avert a possible
clash with mobs of enraged citizens.
The negroes are charged with murder
ing a policeman last night and wound
ing another officer.
The sale of firearms in the city has
been stopped, and negroes have been
warned to keep off the streets.
The murdered policeman was Thomas
J.. Seebley. Harry C. Pierce, the wound
ed policeman, was shot three times and
Ia not expected to live.
The shooting occurred when the two
patrolmen went to the Price home to
investigate the theft last week of
scores of guns from gun store. The
negroes were in bed, but drawing re-
yolycrs from under pillows they start
ed shooting. Seebley was instantly
killed while Pierce staggered to the
street, where he fell.
Attorney General Reinhardt of Della
ware has issued statement calling on
the citizens TO await action of the law.
He said special session Of the grand
jury would be held Monday, and the
court would meet Thursday of next
week to dispose Of the negroes cases.