davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27

Cripple Creek, Col, April 26-Already
the work Of rebuilding the burned dis
trict has bsgun, and tonight by the
light Of the full moon nails have been
driven in many houses. At meeting
OF the city council last night a resolu-
ton was passed allowing the erection
of temporary buildings within the fire
limits with the provision that all must
be removed within sixty days to give
place to buildings of stone and brick.
This morning as soon as the debris had
cooled sufficiently the work of clearing
was commenced. and before nightfall
fully twenty-five buildings were under
way. and quite a number were occu-
pied.
With 5000 people
RENDERED HOMELESS.
in a day. lodging houses are in great
demand and many of these are rapidly
progressing. Fortunately the weather
is remarkably fine, so that sleeping in
the open air does not entail suffering,
and few nave been compelled to do
this. The best of order prevails.
At an early hour kilograms began
coming TO the mayor from cities and
towns OF the State offering financial
aid. These were turned over to the
committee. who replied with thanks.
bur declining the kindly offering.
Cripple Greek will
TAKE CARE OF HER OWN.
To-day the work of opening safes and
vaults began. and in most cases the
contents were found to be intact. The
steel lined vault of the postofIice had
10 be blown open with dynamite, but
the valuable government property was
safe. \ vast amount of mail matter.
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
pieces, was destroyed. as was all the
furniture of the Office. No estimate
can be put upon the value of the mail.
In six days more Cripple Creek would
have had new postoffice.
The FINEST IN AMERICA
for town of its size, but this, too, was
destroyed.
None of the losses was as large as
would appear from the burning OF so
large an area in more substanti tally
built cities, but the losers are numbered
by hundreds. so that the aggregate will
not fall short of $1,000000 Among the
heavier losses are:
Straus Clothing Company. s2S,000;
Bcynton Bros. clothing. $4,000; Wey-
and Bros. clothing. $4,000: Golden
Eagle Dry Goods Company. $4,000; p.
l.. ThorSon & Co. S35 900; Farley Bros.
& Lampman. furniture. $4,000; Topic
Theatre. So. coo; Sunday Herald, $4,000;
Morning Times $4,000; Boston Store,
SIS, 600; c. Lewis & Co., liquors, $4,000;
Watts Mercantile Co, grocers, S21, 900;
Congregational Church $4,000; John
Nolan. building, $4,000; John Conlan,
Chicago. building, $4,000.
Insurance was light, in many cases
there being none. on account of the
high rate charged, the greater number
of buildings being of wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
SOUND and SAFE VEINS
Urged In No Uncertain Way by Gov.
W. E. Russell.

He is Surprised That the Action Of
the Massachusetts Convention
Should Have Attracted Any Es-
pecial Attention-The Strongest
Men Should be Sent to Chicago,
and Left to Determine the Choice
of Candidates-Unqualifiedly for
Sound Money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
NO REPLY.

Washington, April 26.-Secretary
Carlisle, when seen tonight, said he
did not desire TO make any reply TO
Governor Altgeld's open letter OF yes
terday criticising his Chicago speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
A KANSAS WH|RLER
Killed Eight People in Clay County,
Saturday Night,

While Several Others were Wound
ed More or Less Seriously All
the Victims Were Indoors, and
Most OF Them Had Retired-A
Large Number Of Horses and Cat
tie Killed--W Pinned Down
All Night by Wreckage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
The Weather.

For West Virgiria-Partly cloudy
weather, probably local thunder storms
during the day; easterly to southerly
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
l FIERCE BATTLE
r,,.i Saturday, Between Whites
and MatabeleS.

7.-.er Poured Down Upon a
! ~ -3.-ls Band of the Defenders OF
oor,nwayoin Overwhelming Mum,
p and Terrible Fighting and
80, -. Carnage Followed - The
-..,as stand Their Usual Des-
,a-ate Courage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
WESTERN ENTERPRISE
Already Repairing the Losses by Fire
At Cripple Greek.

Saturdays Confiagration go d
Out Property Valued at o. -dil-
lion-A List of the Principal
Losses - Many Buildings Going
Up on the Old Sites-The Mail
Destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27

v. c. DYGART RELEASED.
Ais Experiences While in Spanish
Hands.

Confined in a Small Room With
Thirty-Two Other Prisoners-The
Food and Water Unhealthy.
Only Secured His Release by
Bribery-The General Progress OF
the War.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27

continued on Fourth Page }
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-29

The longest, richest and most gorgeous pageal witnessed, representing, with magnificent etiec impressive truthulness, Grand, Triumphant M Nations, with its immense chariots, open dens o beasts, marching herds of ponderous elephants, c dromedaries, hundreds of pumed horses, richly tuned charioteers, dazzling tableau cars, tally and English T-carts, great military bands and mo ing cathedral chimes and organs, the whole pass ing in Kaleidoscope review under the irrdescent sheen of thousand shimmering banners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ARRAIGNED FOR INFANTlClph.
BLOCKING DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE OF MINIS
...r, urn -ISI.AW

London April ls-Mrs Annie oyer ana he' sOn-'.'
law Arthur T. Palmer. the baby farmers VINO WV
arrested at Reading last week on the charge OF IN
,o,,ic,do were again arraignel IN the Reading
Police Court this morning and renanded. pendins
the result Of the further search In the iFer LOT
bodies which the police are now making "h.' wy
hearing was in progress an angry crowd gathered
outside the court and INDUCED In menacng language
toward the prisoners. Mrs. Dyer who is STOUT.
rnidde-aged woman. rocked continually backward
and forward during the recital OF the ACCUSATIONS
against her appearing TO suffer great mental agony
The developments in this case are horrfying the
country II has been proved that since Christmas
twenty children were inirusted to Mrs Dyers keep
Ing and tina, only four are living. The others have
vanished. Before Christmas many Other chilcrrn
who had been placed In her charge disappeared The
woman has for y long time practised "A who.eshl"
system q infant murder. II Is suspected thai -he
has caused the death u NOR, than forty children
She lived In READING where she had the reputation
OF picty. Above the door OF her home was nguTc
OF Christ beneath which was IN" inscription suffer
lt,o children 70 come unto Ne. and forbid them not
for OF such IL the Kingdom Of Heaven The police
are tracking her dccomplic'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DIR. LUEGER REELECTED BUKGoMAo En-
THE GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO DISSOLVE The
x,rSN. afr-NIcIpAI COUNCIL. AGAIN.

DIR. LUEGER REELECTED BURGoMAoi En-
THE GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO DISSOLVE THE
VIENNA MUNICIPAL COUNCIL AGAIN.
Vienna April ls-The Municipal Council has again
elected Dr. Luger. the Anti-Semitic leader. 10 the
en-. a, Rurpomaster of Vienna This Is the third
time DR. Iuger has been elected to this Office. On
the first occasion ne declined to accept the ohce
because he did not think his majority was iarse
enough The second time he was electeu ny
iarrer majority OF the members of the Council and
the Emperor promptly dissolved uhe 1Uu''' much
rioting resulted To-day the Council elected MN 0!
still larger majority ninetysix votes oeing cas-,
vii; again dissolve the Council and take the APP
pointment OF Burgomaster into It's own hahds.
Tho Austrian Government will not do anything
Of that kind Emperor Francis Joseph Is too strict
on observer OF his constitutional prerogativcs TO
mako An inroad upon the municipal liberties OF his
capitaI city He has the right to refuse MS sane
ton TO the instalment OF burgomaster put mas
not the right to appoint this official the vienna
Covornmen; will be satisfied with maintaining as
temporary administrator Of the Danube city. Coun-
cillor Trebi;sch who has already been running
that Office for year. since the hrs e.ectioh Oh
the Catholic Anti-Semlte leader, who delights 10 De
called 'the handsome Doctor Ldger' by the VI
ennese women. renowned themselves LOT '"e''
beauty.
| or course. the maintenance at the head OF the
municipal administration OF official appoln;el
by the Badcn Ministry somewhai snia'Es -, -. ro q
monarchlcal coup d'etat; but The Austrian fmPeipi
focis ,hl, ne Is forced 10 such measure Tor me
defence OF society at large. and not merely 10
counieract n movement apparently directed against
| a class OF his subjects. the Hebre vs. IL mas ue'h
remarked indeed that The wards In VIENNA, wn rds
the Jewish population Is In majority. nose w.
which m ,gh, be called the Ghetto OF the DahuDlah
city have voted in favor Of the aIissei s'"n b,
hearer of the anti Semitic army. me iact - h,s
the Jewish question is far from being prom i
| The struggle about the instaiment on the 'lc""'
burgomRster -, c.t.u.,t. .'.r,ert
The fight Is conducted by the SJcialls'c e'' mn
united temporarily with the bands OF M ,ch,en
Clerical and reactionst. Prince Alloys Won ilCh.'
stein expects to use Socialism a. -. nj
nverihrow tie Liberal Cabinets or tne fHp'lc, o.
hofh Of these antagonsi!c elements ave 'pirhIg
their real purposes and proclaimed That ihey louka
! Snsnce of M. !, VS. II H. possible INA II n
Emperor persists In his accompanying pom, Wv
,nunicina electors may choose for thelr Dursyhhs
Ter instead OF their former fayore ths i,
,r I.ucer another doctor. Mr.. Strohp'cn, WI y
~ ~ so hiactionnble but who would be the straw
nan n, Dr Iurer who might be then chosen ior
| vice hurgonastef. a function iVr MIN" N"' ''''
sanction is not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

the way Nature works, then 1t has the laws OF
Nature Its side to make it powerful That is the
secret of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery's
wonderful cures. II assists Nature according to her
own laws it Is Natures side and Nature helps II
it impars new power to the nutrve and blood max
ing organs to create large quantity Of fresh, red.
healthy blood which drives every germ Of disease out
of the system and builds up strong healthy tissues
and solid flesh The Discovery" completely clears
away every form of blood from the system; It
even cures consumption 1t Is the only true radical
II would like to tell the whole world what your Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me The doctor, who
considered expert lung troubles told me had
sumption said both my lungs diseased and could
not live long felt down hearted for have dear little
children live for just went to him to get his opinion.
am glad did for now know what your medicine will do
when started on the second bottle better In every
way and able to take walk on every fine day en-
loved my Sleep my appetite was good and by the time
had finished the second bottle began to feel like
woman still had cough, so got third bottle and by
the time It half gone was COM
''''''' cured; ;A"s<<~"~-1~~#@z1
Mary g.. Hamilton, ont, Can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

and 1t was interesting to see how unable ne was
to put 1t down He thinks 1t masterpiece OF
oharA dteri 6sa wing, and wishes me to thank you
very much for sending 1t to him." This tribute
when 1t Is published here, Will greatly increase
public interest In Mr.. Frederic's story. Every
thing Mr. Gladstone now writes attracts wide
spread attention. his American article on the
Bible has been reprinted in nearly every provln-
cial journal and has drawn out admring COM
ment from the religious press. Mr.. Gladstone In
his old agA has the satisfaction of knowing that
deep as prejudice has been against him on politi-
cal questions, especially among people OF wealth.
education and fashion. 1t has rapidly subsided
since his retirement from public life. All refer
ences to him now in the press and In conversation
are sympathetic.
The celebration Of Shakespeare's birthday this
wear at Stratford- upon Avon will be an American
show. The new window presented by Americans
will be unveiled in the parish church, and the
portrait of Edwin Booth will be added to the art
collection. The American Ambassador will be the
chief guest Of the town. Two performances OF
"Richard II" will be given in the theatre under
the direction Of Mr. Benson.
London theatres are now nearly ready for the
season OF gayety, but with few novelties to offer.
Mr.. Willard will reopen the Garrick on Tuesday
with The Rogues Comedy. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
GREAT FLOODS IN CANADA
THE SUDDEN MELTING OF SNOW SMELLS TIL
RIVERA AND DOEa MUCH DAMAGE


RIVERS AND DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Montreal. April B-Reports which reaching
here to-day show that In consequence OF the extraor
dlnarliy warm weather OF the last few days. the
snow. which fell IN unprecedented quantities last
winter. has suddenly melted. and the rivers and
streams In all parts OF the province have become
swollen to an extent unknown In thirty years.
Great damage Is being done TO property along the
shores. Many villages and towns are reported
wholly or partly under water. the Inhabitants be-
Ing compelled TO move about In boats and on RATS
Dozens OF bridges including some OF the largest in
the province have been carried away. together with
numerous mills. farmhouses and other buildings. as
well as logs. lumber and movable property Of all
kinds. Railway traffc Is greatly interrupted by
washouts and the carrying away OF bridges: The
water Is receding slowly now. but II is feared that
when the Ice which still holds In some OF the rivers
and lakes, gives way. more serious damage Will
result.
sherbrooke. Quebec. April is-Floods In this town
and along the ST. Francis River for a distance Of
fifty miles south and north OF here still continue,
and fears are entertained that the worst Is still
to come. the Ice In 81. Francis Lake not having
started yet The Quebec Central Railway bridge
over the 81. Francis River half mile from here
gave way this morning in consequence OF the pres
sure against IL OF enormous quantities OF Ice. 1t
comprised two spans OF about 300 feet In length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The advantage Of a police
man over a burglar is that the
officer has the law on his side.
Health has the same advan-
tage over disease. The Law
Of Nature is for people to be
healthy. When they are sick,
Nature helps 10 cure them.
Natures law is the guide for
curing sick people. There is
no way but Natures way.
What the doctors call many
different diseases Nature cures
in one way; by nourishing the
whole body with good, pure,
rich, red blood. That is Ma
lures way of curing scrofula,
crysipclas, kidney and Liver
complaint" consumption and
every form of cruptive and
wasting disease. When You
want to help Nature with med
;c;ue the medicine must work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE DRUG STORE WAS ~ DANGER.

1T HAD IT'S RED LIGHT on THE sTARBOARD
SIDE. BIT A SAILOR CHANGED 1T.
During the last few days than the usual
number OF Uncle SANS tackles have been ashore
A number OF war vessels lying In New-fork
Bay. or are a, the Navy Yard and many Of the
men have shore leave The sailor hats and wide
bottomed trousers 20 be seen almost every
where and when Jack gets shore leave he al
ways leaves trail behind him. party OF sailors
from the United States cruiser Columbia were up
Broadway one night recently. and they were maxi
ing the night merry. They had INDUCED In the cup
that cheers until they were loquacous and ready
for any frolic. Three abreast they came down
Broadway singing rollcking sailor song ana
chafing every one that passed Just as they move
In sight OF a drug store at Thrty-fourth-st tho
leader OF the party came to full stop. He roared
out at the top OF his v)ire:
Hard a-port."
His comrades stopped and blinked at him. Tho
leader Strengthened up gravely and said mysteri-
ousy
I'VE almost run 'em down. Lights was wrong.
Must have been landlubber that nxed them lights.
Must have them changed and be shlpshape. What
would the captain say II he saw thatr'
Thus he rambled on. and his comrades blinked ana
stared at him. believing that the liquor had turned
his head. They saw that he looking disapprov-
ing.y into the show window OF a drug store at the
red and green colored lamps He turned Into the
store. The whole party followed him In The
clerk came around from behind the counter. ana
the sailor In the lead pointed at the lights and
roared:
"Change them lights around! You have got your
starboard light on the port. Some one Will run you
The clerk looked at the lights and then at the
sailor. The latter blurted out: -
Il tell you 1t amt shipshape. Change your sig.
nails round some tramp craft VIII run you
down"
Then a light began to dawn on the clerk. He saw
that something was wrong with the adjustment Of
the lights but he knew nothing OF nautical sig-
nails and he inquired gravely as to the error. The
sailor said bunty
"Why, me hearty you've got your red light on
the sarboard side. and you're carrying your green
light on the port. 1t amt shipshape. Some blum
derng trampl run you down: Change yer lamps
round ana then you can tell which way you're
going" -. -.- 1900.
the rail- and before the clerk had time to object he
lifted the green glass globe and placed It on the
other side changing the red globe 80 that II stood
where the greer, one had been Then he Jumped
time his party heartily approved Of the change.
The clerk simply stared. The sailor went on:
There YOU are! Shipshape pirate. Done
ever let any landlubber fix yer lights for ye again.
Now you know which way yer goln
With a last admirng glance at the change the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
SURE THE BODY rs LOUIgs.,

Henry J. schloss. Of schlcss Bros' the BIZ J, ~
ciothiers who failed In 1898 In consequenes thsr
forgeries and defalcatIons Of Joseph II. Aos. -
manager, was at the District-Attorneys o'i' ~,
terday to talk about the reported suicide M -
delphia on Thursday o. Louis Louis was 80. :, -
trial In General Sessions On Thu!soay r,.s h,med
Er Schioss said yesterday that there feu, ~ 81
doubt the dead body was tn ,s..a ~ prsfSr nov e
t the Arm ns Of schioss Bros BY Mr. Rose q
Putxei counsel for Louis. ana Sy .aenhia Tor ~
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A NEW AGRICULTURAL BILL

London April 1&-The Government Will crown the
ed.hce OF the sessions legislation by introducing
Monday the bill Of the Right Honorable Henry
Chaplin president OF the Loca, Government Board.
providing for reduction OF the rates on agrlcul-
tura land The bill proposes to reduce the whole
rating one-half making the yearly total contributed
by the general taxpayer for the relief Of the land
lords about II. $4,000 According to the estimate OF
competent authorities the great fight Of the session
will be waged over this br but the Liberal opposl-
ton will not lessen the determination of the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
AGREED CONCERNING CoREA.

AN UNDERSTANDING SAID TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED BETWEEN ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
London April B-The United Press Is In position
70 state on the authority OF Foreign ONCE official
that the relations between Russia and Great Britain
concerning Cor,a are satisfactory. Lord Salisbury
has received assurances that Russia does not aim to
interfere In that country An Englishman named
McI,ary Brown n. who recently In the service OF
the Chinese customs. has been appointed to the
financial control OF corea. Mr. Brown at
tached 10 the Chinese Mission headed by Arson
Burlingame formerly American Minister to China
which In 1865 1869 and 1870 visited the United States
and the chief European Powers for the purpose OF
framing treaties OF amty with those nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
FLOWERS
AND
UNTRIMMED HATS.

CLUSTER OF ROSE, BUD AND
FOLIAGE observation-disclosures. %
pANs1rs c1rsrER WITH FOLIAGE. "a
JUNE ROSES ALL COLORs.......... .%3
BUNCH OF SIX CRUSHED ROSES.
all colors, imported. .................... .IO
PANAMA, NARROW BACK SAILOR,
same as sold elsewhere for $2.0O...... 1.bS
THE LATEST PANAMA DOUBLE
brim Sailor, regular price $3........." Z.4O
MISSES CHIP FLATS. VARIETY OF
colors observation-disclosures. 80
BLACK NEAPOLITAN, FANCY EDGE.
desirable shapes. and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ID RELEASED.
THE GEORGE

THE GEORGE w. wHITFORD RELEASED.
Colon. Colombia. April 1s-The American schooner
George W. Whitford. OF -New-York which was
seized by the Colombian gunboat Cordova OF Man
zanillo April OF the charge OF having contra
vened the customs -~s, was released to-day under
bonds. ShA .gill proceed 70 Cnrthagena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
IN SYMPATHY WITH ARMENIANS.
THE CANADIAN HOUSE or COMMONS HOPES For
JOINT ACTION BY THE POWERS

Ottawa ont. April is-Tho dominion House OF
Commons has passed resolution sympa'hlzing
with tho Christian population in As!ast!c Turkey.
The resolution reads as follows THAT this Hcus.
expresses It's deep sympathy with the sufer!ngs OF
the Christians In Asiatic Turkey. but trusts that
further endeavors Will be made to ameorate their
lot and that for this purpOs2 concurrent action by
the Christian Powers OF the world, including the
United States OF America. may be secured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
WHY ARMENIANS FEAR TO RECEIVE AID

Boston. April ia letter just received from an
American resident In Western Turkey casts
somewhat light on the Armenian question II
appears that the victims OF the Mosem barbarity
are 10th to receive aid. for fear that they may be
considered revoutions;s and that the tax collectors.
hearing that they have In their possession sums OF
money would pounce upon them for the payment OF
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A SICK WOMAN LOCKED Up.

Policeman whitman. OF the Eldr!dge-st 80 =
on Friday night arrested Maggie Hilton o! ~ n
Henry-st on q charge OF disorderly cona,s- ~
was found that the woman was In extrems ww.,l.t
health, and when she was taken 70 Ess 1890 Ku(.
Court for arraignment yesterday MaSSs Hospitil
Itch ordered that she be sent to beIesuss nn ~ q
and denounced her arrest and incarce'S'oA r
outrage ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
LORD ApERpEEN's FoorMAN KILLED.

Ottawa. Ont. April B-Thomas Taylor and
young man named Cheney the former footman
and the latter the son OF a coachman at Rideau
Hall the residence OF Lord Aberdeen. Governor
General Of Canada. were In the woods shooting 10.
day. when Cheney's gun went on accidentalIy ana
TAYLOR shot dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

servatvcs 70 grasp what they can while they nave
their foes under their feet. -,
The more extreme Tories DO not think that the
prospect OF spoil 10 be obtained under the Dill -
good enough They want al the land rates 10 De
swept away, and take the coming Dill as mere
instalment OF Their full demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

form OF government but would continue 10 as s,aant
Tar the redress of internal grievances Presiuen.
Kriiger admitted the existence OF grievances. pus
the chief difficulty In the way OF their reuress nc
said was TO convince the burghers since the reccnt
raid that the Utlanders did not want to upset 'he
Goyernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

handsomer than In Its dress and reurnishng
Reached by pleasant sail Nsw-York Bay. II has
many Of the best people a. It's guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

LORD DUFFERIN TO RETIRE IN JULY
London, April lS.--It IL definitely stated that Lor
pufYern, the British Ambassador to France. wi
retire from diplomatic life about the middle OF JUL