davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-10-26
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Officers: Al Peck x. G.; Richard II. Clarke, V. G.:J. R. Mix, T.; Ed. Piorson. $.
 Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7;3l o'clock. AL PECK, N C.
 F. l.. PERSON, Secy'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
The l. A. W. and Racing.

Less than one-tenth Of the mem.
bers Of the league ever take part in
public competitions, while more than
nlnc-tenths care nothing for races or
racers. Yet this small fraction Of the
leagues membership receives the lion )
share Of attention. An overwhelming
majority Of the league cannot name the
present champions or their records, and
would not mourn if the world never
saw another bicycle race. The mat
tiers which interest them are cheaper.
more durable and easier running
wheels; better roads on which to use
them; cycling dress which a modest
woman need not blush to wear, and
legislation which will give wheelmen
all their rights, and some additional
IL this class Of wheelmen
and wheelwomen finds that the league
fails to help them in these directions.
they will gradually drop out and seek
aid elsewhere. During the past year
the league lost more than ten thousand
members, and large majority Of these
ten thousand deserted because they
were not interested in racing, while
the league seemed to care for little
se.-Outing for June.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

On the surface Of a river or water ex-
posed to the air ice Is made by the cold
ness OF the air against the top Of the wa
ter. When water Is cooled thus, it at
hrst shrinks in size. and therefore sinks
below the less cold water next to II.
inns, In turn, gets cooler, shrinks and
SINKS, and so On, till all the water from
top to bottom is lowered to 4 degrees C.
above zero. As soon as the water gets
colder than this it begins TO swell. and
therefore no longer sinks as before. but
stays On the top. and IL the cooling still
goes On till zero c. is reached 1t begins
to turn into ice. When. by the colder
air atop Of it, as much heat il taken
away from this water at zero "a would
nave raised a pound Of water at zero To
a pound OF water at 20 degrees c.. a
pound of ice is formed: when twice "A
much. two pounds, and so On, till. IL the
air above the water keeps cold enough, /
the whole Of the water will in time -
made into ice.-Exchangs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
THE FINEST SUMMER RESIDENCE.
Cornelius yanderbilt's New Palace. rhs
Breakers, at Newport,

Like the tabled pheri1, The Breakers.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's palatih summer
home on the Cliff at Newport, has risen
from its ashes and retired from the phenix
business 1t Is now as freproof as money
and human ingenuity can make it, and NO
wood Is used in its construction. In ex.
pense and beauty it far exceeds the famous
marble palace now owned by Mrs. Alva
Vanderbilt, who recently secured o divorce
from her husband, William K. Vanderbilt.
and Is said to be without doubt the finest
private summer residence in the world.
The old Breakers was DESTROYED BY
hro several years ago, and all its costly
pictures, statuary and furnishings went
up in smoke. The result was that when
the new building was planned the first
consideration was to have it fireproof, SO
that future treasures Of sculpture and art
collected at great expenditure Of time
and money should not be swept away In
an hour By the hungry flames. Not even
silver OF wood, it Is said, has been util-
lied in the building Of the palace, and the
substantial walls are Of Indiana limestone
The hall Is in the center Of the house and
Its roof Is the roof Of the building itself
The rooms above are entered from . gal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
CHAM ID>sHlf.

In all the out door sports of the season
he weather is playing champion to knocA
Out aud close ny gaze A change Viii
Come, II course, and with hot weather ~ill
come the ii rcer struggle to maze up Tor
lust time. Ali thi, means a gr.ai er amou Mt
Ut wear a Il t-ar TO the 10 ~ Ia T. sn,u ,elrs.
nerves and b, mes. What the dahIas. III
all Ill I've IIupI -pralns. bruises, wounds,
nurts, iurannisti"ns, eon'uslons and tn-
Ike, no ,ne eau tell hut there Is = cham
pIOn,nlp 10 be ~ur, important 20 all. to
ahtO h trs give s. tiluI-nt cams de a ibf' .
and That is the liumph over all these
palns and ms, ap, Ia he .nr-sr, rruntt.
tst Way. -. Jacobs OF Is The champion,
feinedy fr all such aItnirn's; il dJ-s not
.Issi point aud never ppstpoh,s 4 cure lot
any cause ~hatcNer.
Attorney Nou,ay, ~heh gu asked hiat Tor
III n"HeS. usel pE euiou. la gusst
~ cyl did not s'r .sIa Ie ,svre A. me u &c
a Z, liz
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

The chic fun Il Ii of the 4 peys Is TO s~paF-
hie trun The b '-d, 80 t. -. asr bvuHgh item
- alta III PHr tiy.snd sat ~ Uar.itt-s snlcb
u AK Their nna rNiI tnrHftsh the oi Lslrf Ia
G utiatn oi y rre gn cJuss tNr,it o. aetifitf
- TIE ~ Tie - sSlu tLys agsbta 4 sca-e
ira-y, iab t- -Ibu / gfiasHl 80 BIZ ina -
dl-~ IL a a q teuiUitcN hp-trt r. : D
trrs . d l. b. p sanctioned eta cite al BIO j
." parent, tmpcts he Alluey. ssra ia ct v a.
TrnrA lbetf -tithg 'un o., Hhi see Tvm
The "a eI,-eut InPu l-sea ~bIsh tuiesL Il 49,
FTat,u thrtF . hut = ~ uFc Hfxsus ne
- dV Catanh Of the ltd,i-s /. 81 ri tst-n
ttpu I The anne str a. % nal ,,t g. affr-i1I %
hktrlrd ~ DIV bra "a psu,iu 81 a II ~. . a
tive q" "rgant. a. luH Ma ara, Ftc at sI5.
up tt.H. bis ots. go srt .4y.leV=it al.
weld 10 tte Hstt -, r. q, speedily b tie,
ne u! 10 the sess and NEW us
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
THE BREAKERS (FRoN THE SOUTH.

AAA~ DA.E-hhEf-o " IHk TIL
Iery that runs completely around the hall
at the second story. The most palatial
room in the house Is the dining room.
which has the height Of two stories and L.
lighted By lofty arched windows command
Ing magnificent view Of the ocean. The
walls are mainly Of Italian marble, with
here and there establishment Of mosaic
work or thing. They are divided into sec.
tions by onyx pillars which support deli
catcly tinted arches. The ceiling is a series
OF Paintings, the central design being an
ethereal figure driving three white horses
through the clouds. The decorations were
done By corps Of Italian artists especially
imported for the occasion. The drawing
room, the billiard hall and the various
rooms are all that art and the almighty
dollar can make them in the way Of ele
gance and beauty.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is evidently not an ad
mirrr Of the nude in art, for several Of the
pictures and number Of pieces Of statuary
In the house have ceased posing for 1.-THE
altogether" as Trilby would say. since
Mrs. Vanderbilt first saw them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
Cooking Outfit for Campers.

The essential cooking utensils of
the outfit are very simple and few in
number, viz: A fry pan. a bean ket-
tie, two pail kettles, Wilson skinning
knife and an iron mixing spoon. The
smaller kettle fits snugly within the
larger one and lhis III turn fits within
the bean kettle. A suitable fry pan Is
obtained by cutting all but about three
inches from the handle of the common
type OF long handled fry pan. On the
top Of that portion Of the handle which
remains is firmly riveted an iron socket
OF square cross section, into which the
squared end Of a green stick is thrust
as temporary handle. Fry pans thus
furnished have several advantages over
the common type. The handle does not
have 10 be transported, Is nonconduc.
tor, and the pan is not easily overturn.
ed. The handle may be made long
enough 10 use without fire logs; the
pan may be balanced ON fire logs by re-
moving the handle and inserting il
again when the pan is To be removed.
A nine-lnch pan weighs only about a
pound. These pans, as well as the
kettles which are here described, have
been in use for some time by the geolo-
gists of the Lake Superior division Of
the Z. ;. geological survey, where
they were first seen by the writer. The
bean kettle is especially used for bak.
ing beans, but 1T can also be made to
do duty as an ordinary kettle 1t is
made from Russian sheet iron, the
horizontal section being roughly clip
teal. The cover is made to tit over
the body of the pail so that the kettle
can be opened without the danger of
introducing ashes into it. The cover
handle Is Of wire and when not in use
lies hat against the cover. The bail is
also OF wire working in a swivel rivet-
ed TO the wall Of the kettle, and when
dropped the bail lies snugly against
the side Of the kettle. Outing for
June
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

She had studied French. Have you
any bOn-vivant this morning.
'Boned what, mum?''
"Bon-yiyant. Why, that's French
for good liverv'-Life.
Don't you think the baby looks like
me, DEAR" asked the proud father.
"Y-e-e-s," replied the mother, eau.
tiously, when its getting ready to
cry. "-Washington Star.
why do you always get off your
wheel, Badger, when you meet a
LADY,"
Because l can't take my hat of to
her. / do the best can and take nv.
self of. "-Harper's Bazaar.
A.-"Why do you always prefix the
word, dictated to your letters? I see
you don't keep a correspondent
B.-"No, but I am rather deficient
in spelling'-Feierabend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

National bank for 50 years and Is q larrs
real estate owner in the vicinity Of New
York city. His palatial four story brown
stone front In . fashionable residence OMAR
ter OF New York cost $3.50, 600, and he ID
said 70 possess so much property that he
cannot tell exactly how much he il worth.
He Is - years old, was never married be-
fore and SURRENDERED to Miss Bly's charms
after fortnight's eourtship, it Is said.
Nelly BLY, Is. Of course, . nom de plume
inspired by the song about the young
woman who shuts her eye when she eoes
to sleep" and the girl who has made the
name 50 famous l. Miss Elizabeth Coch.
fane very advanced type Of the new wom-
an the world Is hearing % much about
nowadays She was born at Cochran's
Mills, Armstrong county, Pa, about 50
years ago and her father was . lawyer and
owned valuable mill property and timber
land. The family first lived at the mills
and then moved to Apollo. ten miles dis.
tant, Miss Cochrane attending boarding
school al Indiana. Pa, until 1881, when
Ill health compelled her to abandon her
studies Later she and her mother removed
to Pittsburg. where George A. Madden.
managing editor Of the Pittsburv Dis.
patch, gave her an opportunity to do her
first newspaper work.
After considerable experience she sought
wider field in New York and began her
sensational work on Tho World She ex-
posed abuses in the City Insane asylum
after being incarcerated in the institution
for ten days, went around the world in =
days and hours, beating the record Of
jules Verre's hero, who did his globe
girdling on paper, entrapped q noted lob
byist at Albany, interviewed numerous
people OF prominence and wrote sensational
exposes that gave her widespread noeoriety.
she mas probably seen as much Of the
world and Its ways as any other young
woman Of her years in America and will
probably retire from the newspaper bust
ness now that she is mistress OF a metro
politan residence, a magnificent country
seat and stable full Of horses and has a
husband who can spend million without
even nearing the verge Of poverty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Mr.. McSwat-l made most annoy
ing discovery this morning about o
clock I've had i'll my house for the last
six years.
Mr.. Chugwater-Turned out to be an
eight day O'Clock. suppose, and you d
been winding it regularly every morn
ing for
"Oh, no That's tho old. old story.
This is altogether different. thought
IL was an eight day. and under that im-
preston had wound IL regularly every
Sunday morning for six years. My wife
had been winding il tho other mornings
Of tho week and saying nothing to me-
aboutit This morning shc forgot IL. and
the blamed clock ran down. Chicago
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
NY LADY,.

In my poor cot there dwelleth nos
A Lady lulled in laces
And satins fine. None such l. nina
But very sweet her face is
For God. when first her heart did best
Smiled on her face and made il sweet
She robeth not her dear self in
Rare gowns of queenly splendor.
She hath won all that she could win
A hearts love-loyal, teader!
She Is not rich. and yet know
One kiss Of love can make her sol
No jewels glitter on her banda
Or e'er to love betrayed her.
OF all the ladies Of the lands
She's just rs God hath made hers
For when he made the morning, he
Made one rose for himself and me!
And close beside my heart wear
That cower that fadeth never.
And II pray It's but this prayer
To keep that rose forever.
But, 10! my lady comes, and she
Brings rlses OF her love To me,
Frank l. stanton in Atlanta Constitution,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

A well-known American clergyman
went into barber shop one morning,
and being somewhat Of joker, said to
tie barber: my friend. you may cut
my hair as short as you would like my
sermons to be-
The barber Immediately got out his
razor and preceded to shave the doc.
tors head.
Hold on'' cried the doctor. Are
You going to take it all OFF,
lyon told me to, doctor" said the
barber. II don't want any of your
sermons"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

ating . sensation,
and her latest
achievement In
this limo Is her re-
cent marriage to .
man - years her
senior, who Is the
fortunate possess
aor Of g. 600, 900.
The happy man Is
Robert Seaman,
president Of the
1ronclad Manu-
featuring com =
pany Of NcwYork.
He has been . d.
rector In the Mer-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
HOW iIti>v

We ohsr One Ii nlr-i Dollar, Ers,r
t'r any ,a'r ot tAthr-" that cannot DO
cured by Hal g. tarrh t.l-s'
+, J. tHENtT \ GO. Props,
Toledo. ohio.
We. the rnisrstsusd. have auo.nF
thrhry Tor ~" rat IS years. AMI bstl-v.
him perfectly honorable IN all bu.tn-,.
transactIun, amt financially aide 10 carr,
oul any obligation, made By IT,. tr trm.
"Esr 4 iRu,t
WholsSal- Druvxt - r-I-,iu. o
W, tiNo. NISSAN { M,sYtx
Whul-~al- II uxxlSts Iul.,l. %
Hail. taiarrh Cur- - ias-n iut.rnaIy
acilnR dlr~c y upnn he nluoi and mucous
surfaces IT the system. Price 80 per hot.
te sid all DnIEgts,s Testimonial.
FRYE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
CRYSTALLINE FRUITS.


neuscu pun
Few confections are more delicious
than candied fruit, and few sweetmeats
are more expensive, sixty cents a pound
being the regulation price, and pound
represents very small amount. They
can be prepared at about half the cost,
however, at home, il care is taken.
Cherries, currants. pineapples, apri.
cots, pears and peaches are best expert
mented upon The two former can be
used in punches; the pineapple is sliced
across the fruit, each piece being a
good quarter-inch thick; apricots are
cut on one side and the stone slipped
out, while pears and peaches are halved,
and Of course. peeled.
Make thick syrup. pound for pound,
adding for each pound a small cup Of
water. Boil the sugar first, then drop
In the fruit, and when they have
boiled clear take out and drain from
the syrup IL the cherries are stoned
tthe red ox-hearts make the finest, be-
ing not 50 sweet as the white and with
out the rank tartness of the sour red
onesl, II Is nice to string them on broom
spint as they can be more easily han.
died.
Sprinkle literally with powdered
sugar. lay ON sieve and set the fruit
IN warm oven. used wire dish,
such as our grandmothers kept fruit
IN. set within another dish to catch the
syrup. In two hours return the fruit,
sprinkle with sugar again. Keep this
up until the sugar has all dripped out
On no account have the oven hot, as i,
will dry the fruit and leave it like So
much leather. And. of course, the
fruit must be laid in single rows when
drying.
When the juice has evaporated and
the sugar has formed glazed surface,
put away in boxes in a dry place.
Wsxed paper should be laid between
each layer. A bureau drawer is as
good place as any to keep them.
Kenneth Wood. in Chicago Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
AN OLD MANS DARLING.

Nelly Biy's Husband n seventy-tvo Yeasv
Old and Possesses Aboet $4,000. 600.
Nelly Bly,, the famous woman reporter,
b never happy . minute unless she Is cre-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
NORRIS SCHOOL Fok BOYS.

Ira G Hoitt, Phi. D.. Master az barhh,
PANE. San Mateo county, CAL, is one OF
the best schools for boys on the fscine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Pt'ofs Cure tsas ond~rfui Coogh mrdi
cire Ma. W. II .ER- Van -lel~u at
Blake Ave-, Brooklyn, y 4 OF ~ 1904
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

blood depends for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac-
cunulates and is forced into the blood
there is no place else for it to 90.
The bad breath is a danger signal.
Look out for it II you have il, or
any other symptom of indigestion.
take a bottle or two OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t will
straighten out the trouble, make your
BLOOD pure and healthy and full Of nu.
triment for the tissues.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Wsn who hs' never hal the trntharA~ dee
10. Know ih" resi- pisssgrs ;hsrr IL IN not hay
Ing H.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15


An article quoted in Current Litera-
ture, gives this interesting information
ON ocean waves: DR.. q. schott, a. tn.
result Of study ing the form and height
of the waves Of the sea, claims that
under a moderate breeze their velocity
was 2i.6 feet per second. or 49, miles
per hour, which Is about the speed Of A
modern sailing vessel. As the wind
rises, the size and speed Of the waves
increase. In strong breeze their
length rises TO 260 feet and their speed
reaches 800 or 38+ feet per second.
Waves the period Of which is nine sec.
onds, the length 400 or 425 feet, and
the speed twenty eight nautical miles
per hour, are produced only in storms
During a southeast storm in the south.
ern Atlantic DR.. Schott measured waves
mum. for in Ia,;,,d. % - -,
and Longitude 20 degr.. o.', he -,
ed waves Of fifteen seconds, 800
which were LILO fee, long ,ri,h
velocity Of "a feet ,.r s..ons
4s Is nautical miles an borr n
Schott does not think ,ba, tho ,x;
height Of the waves i. verv ,ro., So
observers have estimated !, n, ,h;r.
forty feet in a wind Of the sorca 90,
-,pted bv eleven q, m. poan, p
,,no,ra'. m n'n'uf vi winch Is
So, anu oe"o,ts maximum Is
!'' ''.' Nv" rect ne believes that
-. Co.. "l ""'s' VI more than
~ s,,r ,aa, az anu 'ha' even those
H. 80. ~ p'''na'. In the or
or s;x ,aa, III ' 'no "eien' Is hve
lang,b !. ahon, ,.ss '' Vi he'ght 7"
""'u' 100 IN moderate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

WI]ft >TOkt-Nt~y n Alien Co tho
oldest, he lsrzr-t. III fra ~ Fpr.l.ni
hl's my. hsr 'nan, Fisct~r iItnns E.sy
prSth. Low rri"~.. sasJ rrna
io-tESr MUsiC send fo' catalogues
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

TsY GKRxxa for broadcast
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
Foul breath is a
discourager Of af-

oiAouidScr OF al
fiction. 1t is al
ways an indication
OF poor health -
bad digestion. To
b ad digestion is
traceable almost all
human ills. 1t is
the starting point
OF many very ser
iOus m aladies.
Upon the healthy
action OF The diges-
tive oruauE -Ia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

hoods Pills ,o.r bssf,n', .ou,'lp.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

both products of California, to each lady
caller Hundreds Of visitors shared the
bounty Of the generous wcsterncrs.
Apollo cOmmnndcry Of Chicago has been
rendered an unusual honor by the Algon-
quin club. Bosiun's most exclusive organ
ization Tho Apollos havo hccn presented
with guests cards by the club, which en-
titlc the members of the commandcry to
share an the privileges of the club while
at the conolave.
The Missouri grand commandcry kept
open house at Exeter chambers Music
and refreshments were furnished I'M libor-
nj quantities and a pleasant evening was
spent The grand officers acted as a rocep-
tiOn committee Most of the receptions
were not terminated until midnight and
until late hour crowds throngod the
streets near tho large hotels, and hurfying
carriages blocked the streets.
Rivalry For the Next Conciave.
There is competition Of the most liyoly
sort between the Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia commanderies TO secure the tricnnial
conclave in 1898 The claims of each city
are boing presented with pleasant yet
unccasing energy on both sides. Pittshurg
rootcrs are 20 be found everywhere where
there is likely TO be a gathering of knights
Templars and are extolling their city for
all It Is worth.
Tho headquarters OF their commandcry
is at the Quincy House, and open house
is the order Of the day TO all sir knights
and their lady friends. A band concert
in front of the hotel each evening is also
ON the programme They have also occu-
pied rooms at the Nendomc at which
house tho Pennsylvanians are quartered,
and the Pittsburg boom committee is
holding forth there.
The Pennsylvania delegations are work
ing like beavers, and at their hcadquar-
tors an almost uninterrupted 'at homo"
Is being held. Many visitors arc attracted
each evening, The boom committee,
headed by band, is also visiting and ser
enading the various headquarters.
In spite of their oarnestness, however,
neither sido win express themselves ON
the outlook for success They simply say,
'Time viii tell" Tho question Of naming
the city for the next conclavo will proba-
bly, bo decided at todny's session Of the
grand commandery
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

ness capacity Of the managers and tbeii
subordHates resulted IN a solution OF =
question which had been before the
people or Mississippi for many years, 70
say nothing Of tho handsome and un-
expected revenue derived. At the next
session Of the General Assembly the
managers will ask for authority to
purchase another farm.
What bas been done in Mississippi can
be done hare We have not so many
convicts, neither can they raise cotton
but there are other things that they can
do which will be just as profitable TO
themselves and to the state.
The Delaware reformers must not
coufde their campaign to the State
House corridors. IL must be carried
before the people and made a living
issue When that shall have been done
prison reform In Delaware will be a
thing Of the near future.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Mediterranean. They accordingly do.
maDded reassurances upon the subject
from the Paris G)vernment. aud these
we're given in the most explicit form
THIS apprehension then expressed that
there was an intention OF cutting n
canal betw tho sen and Lake Blzerta
WAS declared 70 bs without foundation.
The British foreign office was repeatedly
informed that France had no purpose OF
annexing either Bzerts or any other
port Of Tunis Wien fnally the British
ambassador requested a definite averment
that there was no thought Of making a
permanent military port of Blzerta. the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs
replied that II was impossible to make
any stronger ayerment than was involved
iu saying that his government was not
even going to annex Bizerta
That France has ignored this assurance
and has broken. her pledge IS patent,
seeing that the construction Of an i'm
pregnsble naval fortress at Blzerta Is
now an accomplished fact. Already the
Loudon newspapers are urging Lord
Salisbury TO bring the question Of the
vlolsted promise before the Paris Gov
ernment IL Is recognized. however, by
one Of the most ssgncious organs Of
opinion that England Is estoppod from
going 20 war about Blzerta. or even from
altering very. peremptory remonstraucee.
for the reason that she herself has failed
to carry out her own engagements with
regard to the evacuation of Egypt