davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

Even the blind are to be made to
see light on the silver question. The
Pennsylvania institution for the in
struction of the blind proposes to print
in reased letters for the use of it's
pupils, David A. Wells well-known lit
tile book, Robinson Crusoe's Money"
which did such good service during the
recent campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

ped in paper to look loike a boondle
bought at the store. Mugs the Bite
Your honor, you will not let an inno-
cent man be convicted on such fllmsy
evidence as that, hope. The articles
he speaks of are nothing but my bicy-
Gle lantern and repair kit-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
p. j. KELLY& co.,
Grand Ave., Church street.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING LINES.

COMMITTEE ON BUILDING LINES.
The Committee on Building Lines will
meet in Room 10 and II, City Hall, on Fri
day. Dec 4, 1895, at p; M, for the pur-
Petition of Eli Mix ct al for, the estab-
lshment of building line on George street
between Greenwood and Orchard streets.
Petition of Estate of Eli Whitney ct al
for the establishment of building line in
Rock avenue, Huntington street and Edge
Hill Road, between Whitney avenue and
Prospect street.
All persons interested in the foregoing
are hereby notified TO appear and be heard
thereon without further notice. Per ORDER
CHARLES D. NICOLL, Chairman
Attest At EDWARD 1Al.Io 4. ST STREET;
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
The Committee on Claims will meet in
Room 10 and IL, City Hall, ON Friday, Dec
f. 1896, at s p. NJ, for the purpose of CON
sidering the following matters:
Resolution instructng committee to inves-
tigate city's title to land in front of Wal
lace street and report layout of Wallace
street extension to harbor line.
Petition of Lois A. Sperry for abatement
of sewer assessment.
Petition of Ida Fish for damages because
of injury to property by setback of water
Petition of A. Heaton Robertson admin
istrator for damages because of falling Of
limb of tree against house belonging to A.
Heaton estate.
Petition of Mrs V. r. Horton for abate
ment of assessment for sewer in Asylum
street.
Petition of Carrie Weber for damages be-
cause of personal injuries.
Petition of Standard Electric Time Com
pany of Waterbury, Connecticut for abate-
ment of taxes.
All persons interested in any of the fore
going are hereby nouned to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice
Per order, ISAAC BROMLEY,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET
d. St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

ty-seven distinct societies, with S1S
branches and o membership of 71,21S,
or about 294,S71 persons, entitled to
medical attendance by special arrange
ment, each member paying only $1,5O a
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

So Intellectual is seal protection I'M
der the precautions advised by the
Paris tribunal that Commander Price,
seal commissioner, now advises the ex-
Termination of the sealing herd as an
act of mercy. He reports that THE
pelagic hunters kill annually 25,0 900 or
10000 nursing female seals and leave
their pups to die OF starvation, be-
sides sacrificing the same number of
unborn seals. No one who has had the
opportunity to visit the seal islands
during the breeding season and wit
ness the distressing spectacle of thou
sands Of young seals in various stages
OF starvation will fail to acknowledge
The merclless barbarity of pelagic seal
ing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

One can learn almost anything In
Boston. 1t is now related that Boston
has a finishing academy for gentle
mems servants, and it now has thirty
two pupils soon to be graduated as
Wallets, footmen, coachmen and buffers.
The first thing the candidate has to
do is to cut his hair in the approved
English fashion, shave his whiskers
and learn to drop his his when he
speaks. Training is given in all
branches of mental work, and when he
is an adept pupil is given a certifi-
cate of proficiency and sent out into the
world. One of the features of the
course is the standing for half an hour
four times a day between two upright
iron bars SO regulated that they touch
the mans toes and breastbone in front
and his coat-tails, shoulderblades and
hat-rim in the back. This gives him
the required stiffness and immobility
of appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

"A prominent Iowa man is thus quot
ed in the Washington Times: Prohibit
ton in Iowa is dead as political issue.
The law from the time of it's passage
was practically a dead letter, especially
in the big cities and in the sections
bordering on the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers. So the Prohibition people
of the State were reluctantly forced to
The conclusion that the only way a
Prohibition law can be enforced is to
secure its passage by congress 'or by a
group of adjoining States. But even to
the eyes of the Iowa Prohibitionists the
day Of national prohibition is a long
time off
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
Jackets and
Wraps

in fabric and fur. In fur
garments we are actually
saving buyers $50 they
tell us) from IS to $40 on
a garment.
That happens through buying
a big stock at low prices.
Children's C1oaks and Jackets.
West Store. Second Floor
LITTLE DARN
you may find now and then in this
Thursday offer of Ladies Black Cash
mere Hose, but it will not effect the
wearing quality bit, and as each
pair was made to sell from soc to 75c
and our priceis but Is cents
we hope you will examine them.
Bargain Table, West Store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

dish for breakfast will furnish
STRENGTH AND POWER fully suffic-
lent during a forenoon for even a hard
working man. At the same time it
acts like medicinal upon the digest
i've organs. 1t is unequalled for this
purpose by any drug or special prep
aration. And it is a perfect FOOD
MEDICINE for the nerves. 1t will
take away that gone" nervous, col
1apsed, feeling,
Try it. Prove it.
Sold by GROCERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

Henri Moissan, the French chemist,
whose success in making real diamonds
of small size, has attracted considerable
attention in both the commercial and
scientific world, uses great pressure as
well as great heat in the production of
his gems. His furnace consists essen
TALLY of two clay bricks, the lower hol-
lowed out in order to'contain the cruci-
BILE, while the upper one, which is only
six inches thick, serves as a cover. AL
though a temperature of $500 degrees
Fahrenheit IS obtained by this means,
the cover remains so cool that the
chemist is able to remove 1t with his
hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

If you do, it will be worth
your while to drop in at our
store. You will find there
not only Comfort and
Luxury for your House,
in the shape of every con
ceivable article Of Furni-
ture, Carpets, etc, but also
Comfort for your Pocket
in our Low Cash Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

The interesting discovery has been
made in st. Paul, and perhaps might
be made elsewhere, that women's aid
societies, in their methods of raising
funds for church support, have been
taking the bread and butter from poor
women. The easy and pleasant way
adopted by the women was to spend
afternoons in pleasant chat, while they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03
WATCH THIS.

En0n Seal Boefgrain is PURE
80 FOOD, is the same protein
W, or a1bumenoid substance
0nlInc found in lean beefsteak.
Dhooo 1t WILL ABUNDANTLY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-03

Aunt Lucy, what is eccentricity?"
TT is the queer things that other peo-
pie do'-Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

Palm Beach. Fla. Oct. i3-The ftlihas-
tering expedition which left this place
cary Friday morning on the steamer
Daun,Ieas was the largest that has yet
been dispatched 70 Cuba from Florida.
The Dsuntiess carried go men and foar
car loads Of arms and ammunition. She
left Jacksonville last Mcssasy. escorted by
the revenue cutter BaatssH The vessels
crossed the s.. JOAN bar in company sni
procetsie3 20 sea Once outside the marine
limit. the Daunflegs showed her heels 10
the Baus nell and rapi1ly steamed s0atis-
ward. the cutter following for segr miles
and then returning 10 Jacksonville. Elgnt
hours after the Daunfiess had left port
the cruiser Newark. from Jacksonville
passed Ir uues. OF The fisbuster. bu, the
warship was too late Word now comes
from Key West that the Dzunilesz landed
men and arms on the south coast OF Pinar
del Rio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
TACOMA's RALLIES.
Dotn Democrats and Silverites Have
Enthusiastic Meetings.

Tacoma, Oct. 15.-Spec.al-IIon. G.. ".
s,apieton. OF Vancouver. and w c.
Snarpstein. OF Tacoma spoke to a good
SIZED crowd az Germania hall tonight The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
National Democrats Club. os Tacoma.
President f. Steinbach presiding. Mr.
Saarpstesn after delivering short speech.
reciting the declarations OF his party in
the past upon the financial question, in
troduced Mr.. Stapleton. The latter kept
the close attention OF the audience through
cut his speech. in which he said the Demo-
crats or Washington were allied with the
Republicans in battle for the nations hon.
or and welfare. He said that while sound
money Democrats we're satiS.ies! they
could not win victory for Palmer and
BGckner. they could help win a victory
for the people OF the nation. This state
rnent was greeted with applause
Most OF Mr.. Stapiesoa's speech was de-
voted 20 the financial question. In clear.
ioS-eai style he disproyed all the stock
arguments Of Popul.sts. demolishlng their
theories as 70 the effect of the crime OF
sS upon the silver dollar. He declared
that Democrats wers as much interested
In the welfare and maintenance OF the ma
TONS commercial honor as the Ap15tic-
ans. and IL was their duty 10 do all in
their power TO aid N the downfall OF the
repudlatsonists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

tween these two there is no middle groand.
The one and only hope or the Republican
party 10 win in this campaign and fastea
The gold standard upon the country. Is
the corrupt use of an unlimited supply of
money for bribery. corruption and intimi-
da ton
The patriotic action of the Peoples par
~ in forming and supporting these joint
electoral tickets has shattered that hope.
Already they are alarmed at the i-npo-
tency OF a Doodle campaign. when all the
great moral forces os the people are soiicly
united In the defense of American insti-
tGtions- The revulsiou OF the American
people against this hoodle campaign dur
ing the last ten days has 50 united them
that victory Is assured
The Peoples party made this revolution
possible. Let every one do his duty and
fail not Let our boast be that we are
American citizens and tina; American ciff-
zens are more than partisans. This done
the cohorts of domestic and foreign greed
viii be driven from our legislative councils
and the domination OF American institu-
tons; this done and the betrayed republic
VIII be redeemed and American prosperity
restored. The men and the party that
achieves such grand and patriotic results
IN this crisis viii be the men and the party
OF the future. II has been lef; for the
Peop.e party and the silver Republicans
10 make the party sacrifice and 10
do the patriotic work necessary 10 ac-
complish this result. The Peoples
party must do X. for no other
party will; the Peoples party will do il.
Therefore. the Peoples party will be the
party OF the future The American people
viii recognize ii as the agency that saved
the day when their interests were az stake.
the American people viii rally around its
banner as the party TO contend against
the enemy of good government in the flu
tnre. Every man 10 his post and the VIC
tory Is won.
Marion Butler. chairman: J. 4. Sover-
eigns III. w. Reed. George F. washburn,
John w Breiaenthsl. NJ. G. Rankin, c. T.
Taylor, J. A. Edgerton, secretary"
The members OF the committee admit
Ted after ne meeting that this statement
Is II the nature OF a rebuke TO Thomas
E Watson. who has been calling on all
Popuasts TO keep in the middle OF the
ROAD without paving attention 20 either
or the other parties. Early in tho after
noon Senator Marion Butler said that
Mr.. Watson woa1 remain on The ticket,
and that his release had not been discuss
81. A different story was given cut after
the meeting. when it vas said Nr Watson
had been tho chief subjec. under dis
casslon during the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
One Hundred Mckinley Women.

Tacoma. Oct Is.-Speciai-Ovsr 100 wo-
men who believe in the Republican cause
ana who are hearlisv IN favor or the eiec-
ton Of William Mckinley and Garres A
Hobart. met In Sons Of Veterans haIi
thss afternoon and organized the Woynen's
Mckinley Club and Sound Money League.
Mrs. O. A T.eavitt was elected president.
Mrs. Ursula VI. Matf!son secretary ami
Mrs :. A. craudaH treasurer. 4 notable
fact IN connection with the organization
Is taat the ma lorftv OF iss members are
members Of .he Women's Relief Corps. and
are therefore the wivss or daughters OF
veterans Of Ire War OF the Rebellion.
TIE greatest enthusiasm was manifested
az The meeting. The organization voted
20 a;teaA IN body the rally OF the Dem
ocratic Sound MoEey men az Geraa1ia
hall tonight and hear Hon. W O. Staple
ton and W II Ne1caR E9iScass The Issues
OF ne campaign
TIE club starts out wisa q membership
rnnea larger than that OF ire NorDeEs
BRAN Club. os this city. It's members
are heartily snas;sd IN The cause OF the
Hepabiicar party. AID they VIII accom-
pi.sh nuch for the success % ne ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

Mount Vernon. Oct. 1s-Special.-Coionel
Patrick Henry Winston. OF Spokane. de-
iiyered a free silver speech 10 the Popu-
lists of Mount Vernon last evening. A
large audience was present, probably 500
people being in the skating rink. Co.onei
Patrick Henry Winston. however. like
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis. enjoys such
state reputation fer eccentrlciiy that
either one would draw an audience, though
he spoke on theosophy. The audience was
composed or 0rsons OF all shades OF po-
litscal belief. many OF whom went to be
entertained. not TO be instructed. and they
we're not disappointed, for the colonel is
nothing. IL not a good story teller. and
he succeeded admirably in keeping his au-
dfence In good humor by his funny stories
and funnier way OF telling them No con-
verts have We; been heard OF that the COLO
mel made to the silver cause. but notwlth-
standing he has everyhcdy's thanks for
the entertainment he was kind enough to
provide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
JONES Is AWAY OFF.


C,hscaEO. Oct n-4~hairT1isr Jones or the
Demos T.stie national committee gave OF,
3 STATE raerlf toatgas charActesizIag as Ae-
sss7a the agGres showing tae probable re-
salt q tae election as given o8t - sen2-
tor @aay.
Chairman Jones states EAat in al the
states cszsss3 % Senator Quay a. doubt
fi4l. cp~uEsiele and harmonious fs4ssoa be-
feeer fhe Democrats, fcpG.fsfs aa5 silver
Republicans exists. rendering theEr certain
Ssr BsY8a.
Fer ts1e same reason ~ classes as doubt
- me states az Iowa 0nt3 sna Wisconsin.
ana cams for Bryan the ss~ctorz. votes
II rsiEG4s. ImGl&aa. Kansas. ksa.xeky.
Asea -xar. ~ Msau@sota. $eEsn Dakota and
Wsxt Virginia a. es wl<>a we-s Claimed
tor &skinIey oy Mr. Q-say.
TIE table g-ven o4t By Chairman james
gives - voses es certain Ter Mckinney, -
sor B-yAn and g "a doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
BRYAN AT DULUTH.
lie Is still Swinging Around the Cir
euif. but the Crowds Di-
minish.

Little Fails. Mlnn.. Oct. 13.-The little
city park az St Cloud was well sil,ed
when Bryan arrived at 10 o'clock In the
speech delivered there Bryan took coca
sion 20 tell the people they ha4 a splendid
opportunity 70 help 5s--re tallssn ny vot-
ing for ToTne for congress. Staples was
the next stop and Bryan expounie4 his
doctrine 10 a crowd Of several hundred
Brief stops were also made al Aiken
Carlton and West Superior At Dusut ,
there was large gathering Mr. Bry-
ans party left there tonight 81 rfR}
O'Clock over the South SAore road. In
charge % the Michigan delegation, en-
route fov the lower peninsula % Michigan
HIS FIRST speech VIII ne AZ Iron Mountain
tomorrow at las p. m. Tae second Will
ee a. ishpeuaiug at 2. m. and the shiri
al "a at Marquette. Ay Bryan VIII
leave Marquette al - o Cle.k far Mack
iaaw city. where ne vii arrive THURSDAY
a. - = n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
HANNA AND MS MEN.
No Foundation for the Charge Thst He
Has Been Cnfri~ndiy to Labor.

Chicago. Oct fo.-Mr william A. Ksr-
nsy an iron worker Of PlttsburR has
been Identified with the cause Of organized
labor for many yeares He is now first
vice president OF the Ansisausafet Asso-
cistiors OF the Iron atsd Steel Worksss.
AMI he wss, four years vice preHiGwnt os
vls. American Federation OF Labor. HB
was al the Mccoy hoirses In thss city. to-
day, ana wasn asked if he had seen Rob-
eTE Askewa recent Attack on Mr.. n ~
Hanna. sail.
YES. I have read Robert Askew's re-
mon with the great mass Of workiagmen.
/ c0nSiter fk a purely POLITICAL dnffafneHs.
Gov. Mekinlsv ana m tae cause Of protas-
ti0n and honest money.
Il began looking into the charges
against Mr.. Hanna some weeks ago in
SIC intsress Of labor. not of politics. sx-
eept as | wished 20 see the triumph -
the esase of protection A. my request.
Mich. gase this sab3ees thorough in-
restlgsG lora, and in 1hs course Of very
fsa reply 10 u4v question. he says.
- The first interest secured by Ar.
Hanna or MIA nrm was tn FeSsrssarg, lsss.
zhen the WfnsArcp milne Was s5Ggtst by
". a. Hanna & 90. and Nr. Frei ffas-
Previous 80 - purcosse TIRE futse was
called tie .'FfzaD~trap, on account os lis
danger 10 he ana IiHsn. fgE under its
present ownership IL has b~1cufn~ one o.
ts54 aafsst sssEn4s ia the district. TIE NUM-
her OK zGes3eats nav. ssscr~ased. aiiAfrsiSn
sas force employed and the output hass
.nsEezz@1-
~ ka7 been A cussora IN 'hss district
for the mining companies 10 D9tia Tofss~s
u, b. fesstes 20 employees. l&Ss1 5einS rent
s.4 aEsg io ffzdse wsfo wishes 20 afli! TOT
tnernae5ses al an annual charge OF -
year Many NJ the ansg.oyea of rfss Nln-
rnrgu rrifsa had hsistt stttls homes ana pasi
a., arsaks. ground rent until ths Ntnsr rgoo
rsynoauy. irSsr Mr. gtAnnn@ dlr%et10ns
ss4nlstsss 9zffs rent aires when laey nLss
gSzia lssys hing tor tbs Hss of tne iasss. fasy
sskass~ss from fn1 eatAzsiSae2 pcslcy OF Al
sss.s.~ rnsFses in she District was rsaaa ~
fhe cofnpany by Mr, Hsnnss express or
sI4r long ksf3ss fn~ fraase FAC e1mpetlFd
fafss4r corporations 10 Tess1E@ 41rir rental.
= sfsx shs afgs cav of ssSs fn5ath alt ct
,ke rrtss4n cf sms lssDsHssfg district re-
asscssI Wages affh xEa exception 81 the
Wxssafxap TAA es1pteyas there ara xIt1l
r.e~efgsFsx Exas easTfs ~2EsE ffIA MeEe paid
fssfs,re tas euf at tho other 1saaess Warts
are Eaxlnsslrx3. nxs tai1 sGt1e has Da10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
The Castle. Are R~mandcd.

London. Oct 1s-At the Marlborough
street police court today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ Castle. Of San Francisco. ar
rested Al the Hotel Cecil on Tse~ssY last
charged wtth stealing 3 quantity OF furs.
etc. from various FUR dealers Of fnis city
wers arvaigns4 o1 remand. and after "a
short hearing were again remanie3 for
week bail being allowed ia the sum OF
sla0H
TIE Daily Mail says over f2sa.o IN Sc
cErities were ready in court 70 be offered
as bail for Mr.. and Mrs. Castle Lori
RothschisS offered ali sae assistance In
his power. ard the managers OF seven
ieaalng London banks male a similar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Their sound Money Cins.

Monte Crisfo. Oct i@-Specsaf-The
sound nouey Democrats and Republicans
os Menfs Crtsgo. &c ,ha number os foFFy-
eIgat orsauixed The Monte Crssto sound
Money Club or Frrsfzy evening TIE fos-
lgwsng ostcsrs wsre ele-fe1. President.
john II. Rfxgs. vsce president. Joseph =
Enas. treasurer Dr. ". 7. Mics: secVe-
tA-y. Scrhar. 0uirsette: general commit
tee. John II BiggS. James A Phelps. DO
senh sSkll.en and ar. ". r ANes-
Prs@f addresses were made by Frank
jenkins John BSgx& DE- ". T. Miles.
Capt. John Christopher and J. T ) Bar
thngoynsw TIE regular meeting nfEnS o.
tne CLUB wss Sc. for Thursday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

vention in this state betrayed the party
by lis failure 10 recognize Watson as vice.
president Waite adds.
In spite of gangs and rings in this state
/ wal support Bryan and Watson. and I
mos. solemn!y denounce Charles s.
Thomas. Isaac n. Stevens, Thomas NJ
Patterson and the devil. and all their
works"
Waite proposes to remain in the field as
a candidate until the election and TO work
for the defeat OF the Bryan and Sewau
electoral ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
THEY KILLED Two.>
And the Ofneers Ai.o Took Two Others
In Custody.

xirf.a. 7. r. Oct f5.-The notorious
Green gang az despera9oes was given a
hard blow TO-DAY by United States Mar
shsl Rutherford and his nsn. Bill ant
Fsfwzrxt Green we're killed. Arthur Green.
th, yorInxes. brother. VAS shot and cap
tares7. ana Milton Barker was also taken
fnfr, custody On Sunday Ma rssaaI Rurher-
fovsf Iearre4 that tire Greens md their
hand ha4 planned 20 rob The f-ostoffiee
ard railway station az oaisgsh aad hold
IN re passenger train due there az AT
early hour This morning. Tne officers In
ts-vers,sA me outlaws late Lass aig5t a. q
crossing on the Eer1igras river. aa%Ssls
~exen miles from Oaiagaa. killing tao sad
capturing zne others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
ENGLAND AND TURKEY.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the Chancel-
lor. Explains the Present POSI-
ten OF the Governments.

London. Oct. 13.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. chancellor of the exchequer. speak
ing al Darlington tonight, declared that
the actual position OF the powers with re-
gard TO the Eastern questions was that
Russia, Austria ana Germany were de-
termined. with a view 20 preserving Eu-
ropean peace. 10 maintain the statu quo
in Turkey That had been Engisnd's tra-
ditional policy. he said, any departure
from which would meet active resistance
by the powers. Al the same time. abso-
Lutte inaetion was more dangerous 20 the
peace of Europe than would be united in
reference By the powers TO compel Turk
ish reform
Engiand's present policy. the chancellor
affirmed. was 10 secure a concert OF the
powers 10 insist upon reform lie assert
ed m2st enrphatically that the govern
ment did not desire 70 act alone or 10 OBJ
tain any special advantage for England.