Show I LONG DEBATE FINISHED Mr Dickinson Concludes Arguments on Alnskan Boundaries With an Eloquent Peroration London Oct STh arguments In the Alaska I boundary arbitration were finished fin-ished at 310 p m today Mr Dickinson concluded with an eloquent peroration dealing with the bonds of amity between i the United States and Great Britain John W Fouler the agent for the United States thanked the British Government Gov-ernment In the name of the United States Government for Its courtesy Lord Chief Justice Alvcrstonc paid a tribute to Mr Dickinson and the session broke up The closing moments were marked by nit Intensity I of interest hitherto lacking I In toe proceedings As Mr Dickinson finished his arguments and commenced his references to International relations and the possible effect of the verdict thereon the members of the tribunal and tho other listonorn appeared to grasp the truo Importance of the proceedings which had almost been lost sight of in tho puzzling technical details In which they had been shrouded The tribunal declared Mr Dickinson itt unlrjuo and thu treaty will entirely miscarry unless at least one member shall djclde ayalnst the contention of hiM own people Tho faith thus manifested by 1 the Government of Great Britain and America that judgment and Justice will be exulted above the plane where the Hymputhles that have nway challenges the attention of mankind and distinguishes distin-guishes this tribunal above all others It docs not follow that a failure to reach a decision will show I hut such faith was In any degree misplaced but if a settlement Is readied It will bo a triumphant t epoch in history the struggle strug-gle of humanitarian principles for the Hubatltutlon of something better than war as the sole court determining inter natinriil differences What could give higher inspiration to those laboring for I I the peace of tho world than the settlement r settle-ment of these i sties so pregnant of possibilities I pos-sibilities If tho tribunal should render judgment practically unanimous It would be the strongest assurance yet given to I Immunity that the Christian nations arc Ii tending the only I practical realization of I the poets dream of a parliament of nations na-tions and u confederation of the world Mr Dickinson also paid a tribute to opposing counsel and Lord Chief JUBIlee JUB-Ilee Alverstonei fairness Lord Alvcrslonc said he had heard many leaders l of t he American bar speak In arbitration and other cases hut Mr Dlcklnsonii argument equaled anything he had over hoard and he had not buffered buf-fered by 1 the fairness and Impartiality with which he presented his arguments |