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IOPENl EVENIN'Es
a
—
The Voice of Lord Chief Justice Rus-
sell Raised For Peace.
BROAD MINDED STATEMENT
Desirability of International Arbitration
and the Difficulties In the Way of
.Its Successful Accomplish-
ment Set Forth.
SARATOGA, Aug. 21.—The annual ad-
dress before the American Bar association
here today was delivered by Lord Chief
Justice Russell of England. Its text was,
in part, as follows:
Mn. PRESIDENT—My first words must be in
acknowledgment of the honor done me by in-
viting me to address you on this interesting
occasion. You are a congress of lawyers of
the United States met together to take coun-
sel in no narrow spirit on questions affecting
the interests of your profession. to consider
necessary amendments in the law which ex-
perience and time develop, and to examine
the current of judicial decision and of legisla-
tion, state and federal, and whither that cur-
rent tends. I. on the other hand, come from
the judicial bench of a distant land. and yet I
do not feel that I am a stranger among you,
nor do you, I think, regard me as a stranger.
Though we represent political communities
which differ widely in many respects in the
structure of their constitutions and other-
wise, we yet have many things in common.
We speak the same language. we administer
laws based on the same juridical conception,
\"e are coheirs in the rich traditions of politi-
Al freedom long established,- and we enjoy in
common a literature the noblest and purest
the world has known—an accumulated store
of centuries—to which you, on your part,
have made generous contribution. Beyond
this the unseen “crimson thread” of kinship,
stretching from the mother islands to your
great continent. unites us and reminds us al-
ways that we belong to the same, though a
mixed, racial family. Indeed the spectacle
which we today present is unique. We repre-
sgnt the great English speaking communities
~communities occupying a large space of the
surface of the earth—made up of races where-
in the blood of Celt and Saxon, of Dane and
Norman, of Plot and Scot, are mingled and
fused into an aggregate power held together
by the nexus of a common speech, combining
at once territorial dominion, political influ-
ence and intellectual force greater than his-
tory records in the case of any other people.
International Law.
This consideration is prominent among
those which suggest the theme on which I
desire to address you—namely, international
law.
The English speaking peoples, masters not
alone of extended territory. but also of a
mighty commerce, the energy and enterprise
of whose sons have made them the great trav-
elers and colonizers of the world, have inter-
ests to safeguard in every quarter of it, and
therefore in an especial manner it is impor-
tant to them that the rules which govern the
relations of states inter se should be well un-
'rstood and should rest on the Solid bases of
onvenience. of justice and of reason. One
other consideration has prompted the selec-
tion of my subject. I knew it was one which
could not fail. however~ imperfectly treated,
to interest you. You regard with just pride
the part which the judges and writers of the
United States have played in the development
- of international law. Story, Kent, Marshall,
Wheaten, Dana, Woolsey, Halleck and Whar-
ton, among others, compare not unfavorably
with the workers of any age in this province
of jurisprudence.
International law, then, is my subject. The
necessities of my position restrict me to, at
“,3 cursory and perfunctory treatment of it.
I propose briefly to consider what is inter-
national law. its sources, the standard—the
ethical standard—to which it ought to con-
form, the characteristics of its modern tend-
encies and developments and then to add
some, I think. needful words on the question,
lately so much discussed, of international ar-
bitration.
Arbitration Advocated.
I claim that the aggregate of the rules to
which nations have agreed to conform in their
conduct toward one another is properly to
be designated “international law."
The celebrated author of “Ecclesiastical
Polity,” the “judicious” Hooker, speaking of
the Austinians of his time, says, “They who
are thus accustomed to speak apply the name
of law unto that only rule of working which
superior authority imposeth, whereas we,
Somewhat more enlarging 'the sense thereof,
term every kind of rule or canon whereby ac-
tions are framed a law.” I think it cannot be
doubted that this is nearer to the true and
scientific meaning of law.
Experience has shown that over a. large area
international differences may honorably,
practically and usefully be dealt with by
peaceful arbitration. There have been since
1815 some 60 instances of effective internation-
al arbitration. To 82 of these the United
States» has been a party, and Great Britain to
some 20 of them.
There are many instances also of the intro-
duction of arbitration clauses into treaties.
Here again the United States appears in the
van. Among the first of such treaties—if not
the very first—is the Guadalcupe-Hidalgoe
treaty of 1848 betWeen the United States and
Mexico. Since that date many other countries
have followed this example. In the year 1873
Signor Mancini recommended that in all treat-
ies to which Italy was a party such a clause
should be introd d. Since the treaty of
Washington suc, auses have been constant-
ly inserted in commercial, postal and consu-
lar conventions. They are to be found also
in the delimitation treaties of Portugal with
Great Britain and with the Kongo Free State,
made in 1891. In 1895 the Belgian senate in a
single day approved of four treaties with sim-
ilar clauses—namely, treaties concluded with
Denmark, Greece, Norway and Sweden.
There remains to be mentioned a class of
treaties in which the principle of arbitration
has obtained a still wider acceptance. The
treaties of 1888 between Switzerland and San
Salvador, of 1888 between Switzerland and
Ecuador, of 1888 between Switzerland and the
French republic, and of 1894 between Spain
and Honduras, respectively contain an agree-
ment to refer all questions in differences,
without exception, to arbitration. Belgium
has similar treaties with Venezuela, with the
Orange Free State and with Hawaii.
Hope For the Future.
These facts. dull as is the recital of them,
are full of interest and hope for the future.
But are we thence to conclude that the mil-
lennium of peace has arrived; that the dove
bearing the olive branch has returned to the
ark, sure sign that the waters of international
strife have permanently subsided?
I am not sanguine enough to lay this attor-
ing unction to my soul. Unbridled am ition,
thirst for wide dominion, pride of power
still hold sway, although I believe with less-
ened force and in some sort under the re-
straint of the healthier opinion of the world.
But, further, friend as I am of peace, I
would yet affirm that there may be even
greater calamities than war—the dishonor of
a nation, the triumph of an unrighteous
cause, the perpetuation of hopeless and de-
basing tyranny. '
It behooves. then, all who are friends of
peace and advocates of arbitration to recog-
nize the difficulties of the question,‘to exam-
ine and meet these difficulties and to discrim-
inate between theficases in which friendly ar-
bitration is and in which it may not be prac-
tically possible. 2.
Pursuing this line of thought, the shortcom-
ings of international law reveal themselves to
us and demonstrate the grave difficulties of
the position. The- analogy between arbitra-
tion as to matters in difference between indi-
viduals and't-o matters in difference between
nations carries us but a short way.
In , private litigation_the agreement to refer
is either enforceable as a _rule of court. or
where this is not soithe award gives to the
successful litigant a aubstantiv’e cause of ac-
W n, Ex L * s '— '
A Mullinllmllllss.
1
tion. In either case ithereiiafibehlnd:the'arbi-
trator the power of the judge to decree and
the power of the executive to compel compli-
ance with the behest of the arbitrator. There
exist elaborate rules of court and provisions
of the legislature governing the practice of
arbitration. In fine, such arbitration is a
mode of litigation by consent. governed by
law. starting from fifamiliar rules and carry-
ing the full sanction of judicial decision. In.
ternational arbitration has none'of these char-
acteristics. It is a cardinal principle of the
law of nations that each sovereign power,
however politically Weak, is internationally
equal to any other power, however politically
strong. There are no rules on international
law relating to arbitration,‘and of the law
itself there is no authoritative exponent nor
any recognized authority for its enforcement.
But there are differences to which even as
between individuals arbitration is inapplicable
-—subjects which find their counterpart in the
affairs of nations. Men do not arbitrate
where character is at stake, nor will any self
respecting nation readily arbitrate on ques-
tions touching its national independence or
afiecting its honor.
Tribunal of Nations Hinted At.
Again, a nation may agree to arbitrate and
then repudiate its agreement. Who is to
coerce it? Or. having gone to arbitration and
been worsted, it may decline to be bound by
the award. .Who is to compel it?
These considerations seem to me to justify
two conclusions. The first is that arbitration
will not cover the whole field of international
controversy, and the second that unless and
until the great powers of the world. in league,
bind themselves to coerce a reoalcitant member
of the family of nations we have still to face
the more than possible disregard by powerful
states of the obligation of good faith and of
justice. The scheme of such a combination
has been advocated, but the signs of its ac-
complishment are absent. We have as yet no
league of nations of the Amphictyonic type.
Are we then to conclude that force is still
the only power that rules the world? Must
we then say that the sphere of arbitration isa
narrow and contracted one?
‘ By no means. The sanctions which rest ain
the wrongdoer, the breaker of public hath.
the disturber of the peace of the world,are not
weak, and year by year they wax stronger.
They are the dread of war and the reproba-
tion of manhOod. Public opinion is a force
which makes itself felt in every corner and
cranny of the world and is most powerful in
the communities most civilized. In the pub-
lic press and in the telegraph it possesses
agents by which its power is concentrated
and speedily brought to bear where there is
any public wrong to be exposed and reprobat-
ed. It year by year gathers strength as gen-
eral enlightenment extends its empire and a
higher moral altitude is attained by man-
kind. It has no ships of war upon the seas or
armies in the field, and yet great potentates
tremble before it and humbly bow to its rule.
But, although I have indicated certain
classes of questions on which sovereign pow-
ers may be unwilling to arbitrate, I am glad
to think that these are not the questions
which most commonly lead to war. It is hard-
ly too much to say that arbitration may fitly
be applied in the case of by far the largest
number of questions which lead to interna‘
tional differences. Broadly stated, (1) where-
ever the right in dispute will be determined
by the ascertainment of the true facts of the
case; (2) where, the facts .being ascertained,
the right depends on the 'application of the
proper principles of international law to the
given facts, and (3) where the dispute is one
which may properly be {adopted on a give and
take principle. with due provision for equita-
ble compensation, as in cases of delimitation
of territory and the like. In such cases the
matter is one which ought to be arbitrated.
A Powder Mill Explodes.
HASLETON, Pa, Aug. 21.—A terrific ex-
plosion occurred today at the Tomhicken
Powder company’s mills, Derringer, Pa.
One man was instantly killed and three
others wore terribly injured. The dead
man is E. J. Whitebread, and the in-
jured are Peter Sholl, Oliver Ross and
John Kissbach. The buildings were com-
pletely demolished. The cause of the ex-
plosion is not known, but it‘is believed
the powder in the drying house was ignited
by coming in contact with some hard sub-
stance.
The Circuit Chasers.
BUFFALO, Aug. 21.—-Eddie Bald left
Buffalo for Syracuse today, where he will
rest and train until the 24th, when he will
race at Binghamton. Louis Callahan,
Frank Jenney, Con Baker and F. H. Allen
have stopped at Rochester. They will
race at Medina tomorrow. Otto Liegler
has gone on to Binghamton. F. W.
Spooner, the circuit reporter, is at the
Falls today.
Shipwrecked Men Landed.
HALIFAX, Aug. 21.—-Captain Broad-
stock and crew of the bark William Deeke,
wrecked at Byron island Aug. 2 while on
a voyage from the Barbados to Montreal
with acargo of molasses, reached hereto-
day. The vessel was struck by a gale on
July 31 and dismastcd. Being helpless she
drifted on the breakers next day and soon
went to pieces.
Death of Colonel W. L. Hooper.
CAPE MAY, Aug. 21.——Colonel William
L. Hooper died today, aged 80 years. He
was proprietor of the Old Mansion House
in 1847 and entertained Henry Clay and
other distinguished men of the day. He
was sherifi of Cape May county from 1856
to 1859, was tax receiver for four years
and was for many years county commis-
sioner.
Explosion of Molten Iron.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.-—-By the explosion
of molten metal at furnace 1 of the Edgar
Thomson Steel works today ten men were
burned, three seriously. The names of the
latter are Mike Strasko, John Lorvick and
John Dusma. The explosion was caused by
the molten iron striking a pool of water.
New York Prohibitionists.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 21—The Prohibition
state convention unanimously nominated
William W. Smith of Poughkeepsie for gov-
ernor, F. F. Wheeler of Albany and Albert
Banks of Kings as electors at large and
the Rev. Charles H. Latimer was named
for lieutenant governor.
An Ex-Congressman Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 21.--Ransom
W. Dunham of Chicago, who was visiting
friends here, died suddenly of apoplexy,
aged 58. Mr. Dunham was an ax-con-
gressmau, having served in the national
house in 1884—5. He was also (ax-president
of the Chicago board of trade.
Tramps Hold Up Eighteen Men.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 21.—A special to
The Journal from Willmar, Minn, states
that a gang of tramps held up and robbed
18 prominent men there. They also shot
a lad, J. Tillden, so that he may die. A
large posse is in pursuit, and some fighting
is expected.
Grave Situation In the Kongo.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.—Le Soir says that
Baron Dhanis, commanding a strong force,
has taken the offensive against the Mah-
dists in the upper Kongo. It is added
that the situation causes the gravest anx-
iety.
Li Hung Chang's Sudden Return to London.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Aug. 21. -— Li
Hung Chang has suddenly curtailed the
programme of his trip through the prov-
inces and took a special train for London at
1:40 p. m. today.
- .. _..~ -—
"IF-".13.
l , . .
Inn pm Is sun. '
Dr. Nanaen's A'z-ctic Exploration Steamer
Safe at Skjervo.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 21.—Dr. Nansen’s
arctic exploring ship Fram, which he left
imbedded in the ice in order to explore the
sea north of the route he had proposed to
follow, arrived at Skjervo, province of
Tromso, Norway, yesterday. Captaim
Sverdrup, her commander, reported all
Well on board. The Fram, he said, called
at Dana’s island on Aug. 14 and saw Pro-
fessor Andree, who was still waiting for a
favorable wind in order to enable him to
attempt his balloon trip across the arctic
regions. Captain Sverdrup soon after his
arrival sent the following telegram to Dr.
Nansen:
“Fram arrived safely. All well on board.
Leaves at once for Tromso. Welcome
home.”
Dr. Nansen replied to this message as
follows: “A thousand times welcome to
you and all. Hurrah for the Fram !”
The Fram has already started on her
way to Tromvo, where Dr. Nansen will
meet her.
It was on the Fram that Nansen set out
on the arctic expedition from which he re.
turned safely the other day. The vessel
was especially constructed to resist the
pressure of the ice, in order that Nansen
might the better be able to carry out his
plan of drifting with it to the pole in ac-
cordance with his theory. He set out on
Aug. 4, 1893, and it was on March 14,
1895, when the expedition had reached
latitude 83.59 north and longitude 102.27
east, that Nansen left the Fram with J o-
hansen, his purpose being to explore the
sea to the north and to reach the highest
possible latitude and then to go to Spitz-
bergen by way of Franz-Josef Land. It
will be remembered how he met Mr. J ack-
son ‘in Franz-Josef Land and returned in
safty to Vardoe the other day. The Fram
in the meantime was left in charge of
Captain Sverdrup and nine men. Nansen
said on his return that with his trust in
the qualifications of the'captain as a leader
and his ability to overcome difficulties he
had no fear but he would bring all the
men safely home, even if the worst should
happen and the Fram be lost, which he
considered very improbable.
Nansen had great faith in the From,
which was made after his own design.
She proved herself quite equal to the best
expectations, for when the pressure was
highest and the ice was piled high above
her bulwarks it produced not the slight-
est split in any part of her. Nansen’s ex-
perience of her led him to believe that she
could resist almost anything.
When he left her, the Fram was slowly
but surely progressing toward Spit-zbergen,
where Nansen was confident that she
would arrive before long.
On Fire at Sea For Ten Days.
LONDON, Aug. 21.—-The steamer Fort
Salisbury, which left port on July 24
bound for Table Bay, Cape Colony, has re-
turned, landing her passengers safely.
The boat has been afire for the past ten
days. The crew by heroic efforts succeeded
in keeping the fire under control.
Err-Empress Eugenie’s Will.
LONDON, Aug. 21.—-A dispatch to The
Mail from Paris says that it is stated that
the will of ex—Empress Eugenie, drawn re-
cently, favors her namesake, Eugenie, the
daughter of the late Prince Henry of Bat-
tenberg and Princess Beatrice.
Secretary Herbert In London.
LONDON, Aug. 21.——The Hon. Hilary
A. Herbert, United States secretary of the
navy, who arrived here yesterday, called at
the United States embassy today and after-
ward attended the funeral of Sir John Mil-
lais in St. Paul’s cathedral.
Milford Burglars Disappointed.
MILFORD, Conn., Aug. 21.—Burglars
early today blew open the safe in the ofifice
of John A. Birge, a coal and wood dealer
here, but obtained no booty. The office
was badly damaged by the explosion.
Gail Hamilton’s Funeral.
HAMILTON, Mass, Aug. 21.—The fu-
neral of Miss Mary Abigail Dodge (Gail
Hamilton) was held from her late home in
this town at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
Vagarics of the Mercury.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 21.——The
thermometer showed 35 degrees early to—
day. At the same time last week it was 89.
John Daly Released.
LONDON, Aug. 21.—John Daly, the Irish
political prisoner, was released from Port-
land prison this afternoon.
The “’eather.
Fair; slightly warmer; winds shifting
to southerly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Money on call nom-
inally 3@4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
nominally 7@8 per cent. Sterling exchange
strong and higher, with actual business in
bankers’ bills at $4.85}é@4.85§4 for demand and
$4.84%@4.S4% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.85
@487 and S4.86}é@4.88. Commercial bills,
34.83%. Silver certificates, sales $15,000 at- 6634c.
Bar silver, 66%o. Mexican dollars, 51%0. Gov-
ernment bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds easier.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 10%
Bur. & Quincy. .. 593.4
0., 0.. C. & St. L. 23
Chesapeake &. 0.. 13
New England ..... 35
N. J. Central...... 92%
North American. . 454
Northern Pacific. 8%
V
Chicago Gas ...... 52 Do. pref ........... 16 4
Cordage ....... 3% N. Y. Central..... 92%
Cotton Oil ........ 8%; Omaha. ............ 35
Del. & Hudson. . 118% Ontario & West... . 12
Distillers’ Trust... — Pacific Mail....... 18%
Erie ............... 12% Reading .......... . 7%
Rock Island....... 54%
Silver Bullion. . . . . 66%;
St. Paul ........ 64%
General Electric. 23%
Hocking Valley. . 14%
Laokawanna... . . .147
Lake Shore ....... 142% Sugar Refinery. . .104
Lead .............. 17V Texas Pacific ..... . 5%
Louisville & Nash 39 Union Pacific. . . 5%;
Wabash pref,. . . . . 12%
Missouri Pacific.. 16%
I’Vestern Union... 7696
Northwestern. . . . 93%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—FLOUR—State and
western quiet, but about steady; city mills
patents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]:
city mills clears, $3.90; winter straights, 83.20
@330.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened stronger on high-
. er cables and foreign buying, but later deolin- .
ed under realizing; September, 63%@63%c.;
October, 64 7-115@64}éc.
CORN—No. 2 quiet, but firm at first. latex.
easing off with wheat; September, 28 15-16@
29 1-16c.; December, 30 15-16c.
OATS—No. 2 ruled quiet, but firm; Septem-
ber, 22%c.; track, White, state, 18@300.
PORK—Quiet: old to new mess, [email protected]',
family, $9.25@10.
LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $8.80.
BUTTER—Steady; ate dairy, 10@15c.; state
creamery, 11%@16c.
CHEESE — Steady; mi.
small. 6@8}4c.
EGGS—Strong; state and Pennsylvania, 150
15léc.; western. 12@14c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet and steady; fair refin-
ing, 3a.; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c.; refined quiet:
trashed, 5%c.: powdered, 5c. _ .
state, large.
K: .'. :,~?“'
When a young couple runs away to get
married half the world says : “ How
Romantic!” the other half says:' “ How
silly!” But you can’t tell either way
until the “ honey-moon " is over. When
this young couple get settled down to the
regular hum-drum of life, they’llrnanage .
all right and find solid happiness in any
case, if they have good hearts and sound
health. All de ends on that.
It’s wonderfu how much health has to
do with married hap iness. Sickness af-
fects the temper. .2 on can’t be happy
not make others happy if you’re ailing. .
Whenegvou find yourself irritable, easily
worri , beginnm to “run-down” it’s
because your bloo is getting or. You
need richer blood and more ‘0 it. Your
blood-making organs need to be vitalized
by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discow
ery. It imparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy, red corpus
cles, and 'ves you a fresh supply of
ure, rich lood. It’s a blood-creator;
it is for everyone whose blood is impure
or in a poor, “ run-down ” condition. It
prevents the germs of disease from get.
ting a. hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, it is driven out
by the blood-creating properties of the
“Discovery.” It is a perfect cure for
general and nervous debility, catarrh,
malaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and
every form of bload-disease. It is’nt
called a consumption-cure but even con-
sumption,—wh1ch has its roots in the
blood—is driven out by the “Golden
Medical Discovery” if taken in time.
The “Discovery” is _the prescription
of one of the most eminent physicrans
and medical writers In this country.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL 8T., NOR WALK.‘
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. ‘876.
CAPITAL. - - - . - . $100.0“
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEB. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. BOYEB. S. H. Homrrs,
J. Cousms. J n.
lllscounl Day, Salurdav.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalmel
39 Washington Street'Souih Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
W,
PRINTING _
Department. ‘
A ,
worn
TO
THE
WISE
Merchants, . Man niacin l,
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their ownIn-ter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they Wish the Whole
outfit
noises
was where such
are forever hushed.
A GOOD PIANO.
. SkilllullyManipulaled.
calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the manwho first
invented the wonderful.
instrument.
‘ St
nd
leloher Pianos
Are Known
THE mono OVER.
Have you ever tried one?
Come and see our works.
125421 PIGIFIG STREET.
iflamforcl, Conn ,. “u. s. A
Norwalk Chronicler