Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 165, 16 May 1912 — Page 2

i'AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.

ITALIAN WORKMAN MAY BE DEPORTED Suffering From Deadly Disease Foreigner Arrested on U. S. Warrant. Suffering from pemphigus vulgaris, a skin disease, Michele Gallichio, an Italian laborer was arrested last exenlng near Dublin, Ind., where he was working with the construction ganfe on the Pennsylvania railroad, and brought to this city where he was placed in the county Jail. In all probability Gallichio will be deported from the United States. Gallichio was arrested by Thomas Thomas, United States Immigrant inspector of Cincinnati, on a warrant Issued by Benjamin S. Cable, acting secretary of the department of Commerce and Labor at Washington, D. C. The disease from which the Italian Is suffering Is said to be one of the most deadly known to the medical world. While it is not infectuous or

contagious and although the victim suffers little pain, there is said to be

no cure for it and that It is only a matter of a short time until it takes

the life of the victim.

According to the warrant Gallichio came to this country on March 8 and

went to Cincinnati where he stayed

for four days. He then went to Dublin

and secured work with the Pennsylva

nia construction gang. While at Dub Jin it wag ascertained that he had pem

phigus vulgaris and he was sent to the city hospital at Cincinnati. After being confined In that institution for

' a few days he asked permission to

take a walk. This was granted him and

he escaped going to Dublin.

t The Immigration inspector learning of this secured a warrant from the de

partment of Commerce and Labor and

arrested the man last evening. When placed in the county jail, Gallichio cried bitterly, saying that he .was afraid to stay in his cell. Before allowing the Italian to be put in the Jail, Sheriff Steen first called the county physician and ascertained if the disease was contagious. ' He "will be confined to the Jail until Sheriff Steen is informed what to do with the man. . In the warrant it is said that Gallichio comes under the . class excluded from the United States immigrants likely to become public burdens. Coming into this country with such a disease is a violation of an act of Congress approved February 20, 1907. . It is understood that his fellowworkers and countrymen on the construction gang intend to secure an attorney to attempt to secure the release of the man.

WILLIAM C, DENNIS

SPEAKS AT

MDHDNK

Former Richmond Young Man Discusses the Arbitration Treaties.

National News Association) LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 16. The settlement of commercial disputes between nations by an international court, arbitration treaties affecting the United States and Canada, since 1794, and the recent arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, were the principal subjects of discussion at the second day's session of the Annual Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration. John Lewis, editor of the Toronto (Canada) Star, declared that the gradual development of a world citizenship would make war impossible by providing an outlet for energy and heroism. As means of hastening this development he advocated a national university and an international journal. The abolition of war, he declared

Is only the beginning of the movement for International justice. Relief from the fear and the burdens of war would be followed by the establisment of Judicial machinery and of international institutions which would enable each nation to reach its highest development and all nations to work to

gether in the common Interests of hu manity. Advocates Law Reform.

Everett P. Wheeler of New York,

chairman of the committee on law re

form of the American Bar association,

advocated the reform in the State De

partment to provide for the settlement of claims of citizens of one countrv

against another country by arbitra

tion Instead of diplomacy. Under the

present system, he said, the presenta

tion of a claim may be delaved for

years because of the pressure of public business on officials o fthe state

department.

In advocating the settlement of com

mercial disputes between nations by an international court, John Ball Os

borne, chief of the bureau of trade relations of the department of state,

said there is nothing about such a dis

pute to justify its sharp differentiation

from other disputes as regards to

broad policy of arbitraUon.

The present court of arbitration at

The Hague," said Mr. Osborne, "is con

sidered by many as too cumbersome for ordinary use and a trial before it

is undoubtedly very expensive. Excepting where highly Important international issues or large sums of money are involved, the tribunal is not likely to be much used.

These considerations have led the

United States, from the outset, to fa

vor the establishment of an international court of arbitral justice which shall be permanent, free and easy of access, with wide jurisdiction and regular sessions, and with its machinery always in readiness, so that cases of minor importance, may be submitted for reasonable expenditures and inexpensive settlement. This court would be composed of judges representing the continuity of arbitral Jurisprudence. Such a court has been strongly advocated by President Taft and Secretary Knox, and its establishment will surety constitute one of the most important features of the work of the third conference. Justice William Renwick Riddell, of the High Court of Justice for Ontario reviewed the treaties of arbitration affecting the United States and Canada since 1794, and pointed out that of nineteen treaties, thirteen had been markedly successful. He commented particularly on the Alaska Boundary settlement in 1903, the North Atlantic fisheries arbitration, and the treaty of 7909 creating the international joint commission. Dennis Address. The recent arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France were taken up by William Cullen Dennis' of the District of Columbia bar, formerly of Richmond, Ind., and lately assistant solicitor of the state department, who said In part: 'It is admitted on all hands that the great a purpose of the recent general arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France was not so much to preclude the possibility of war with these two nations which is already un

thinkable as to provide a treaty which might serve as a model for

treaties between the United States

and other countries with which our

relations are not so close and intimate and as an inspiration for similar treaties between the other great nations of the world. 'The negotiations of the recent treaties and the . discusbion which they have evoked has educated the country and has inspired the friends of arbitration everywhere. But the ratification of the treaties in their amended form would hinder rather than help the cause of arbitration."

3IANY TO ATTEND Many members of the G. A. R. camp of this city are making plans to attend the state encampment which is to be held at South Bend May 21. 22 and 23. The Sons of Veterans and the Ladies

auxiliary bodies will hold their state encampments at the same city on these dates.

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linament.

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