davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

apois and St Paul, were entertained at the
Ladies hal on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. McCrca left Thursday
for an extended visit among friends and rel
atives in California
The Young Ladies Foreign Missionary so
cety will meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. F. Linsey.
Mr. and Mrs H:lord, of Dubuque, 10, are
spending q few days at the home of Mrs
E d. Patterson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ". B. Parsons have removed
to Atlanta, Ga, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs Brahm. of Chicago, will deliver an
address on Thursday evening, Nov. II, in the
town hall.
Miss Heal. of Capitol avenue, very pleasant
ly entertained few friends Saturday even
ing.
The senior class gave a doll party on sat
urday evening ct the home of Miss Wallace.
Miss Bertha Cunningham. of Appleton is a
guest at the home of Mrs. E. S. Sturteyant.
The Current Event class will meet tOmor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Henry Beaudaux, of Winona, WIS a
guest at the homo of Mrs. Montgomery.
Miss Myrtle Bodkin has accepted a posi-
ton in the public school at Cloquet.
Miss Agnes McCullum has returned to
Hamline. after months absence.
Mrs. G. w. Buck was a guest at the home
of Mrs. Doran during the week.
The freshmen class enjoyed corn roast on
Thursday night, at Frog pond.
Miss Alice Gooding, of Brookfeld, Mo-, was
a guest at the Ladies' hall.
An interesting mothers meeting was held
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs G. w. Buck and daughter, have re-
turned from Park Rapids.
Mrs E. n. Walover and daughter, are vis.;-
ing friends in Indiana
meeting Of the Hamline Citizens union
was held last evening.
Rev and Mrs. ]. W. Lewis are spending a
few days in Durdas.
Miss Cora Montgomery is spending few
days in Mortified.
The preparatory school will give its annual
banquet On Nov. u.
Mrs. ]. P. Caldwell and son are back from
a visit at Mora.
Mrs. Norman Larson has gone to Iowa to
spend month.
Mrs. Bartlett has returned to her home in
Wisconsin.
A large body of students attended DR.. Hen
sons lecture on Tuesday evening, In MeT-
riam Park.
The Young Ladies' Christian assoc alton
meeting led on Friday by Miss Sher-
mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks. OF Red Wing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

the drill. Now not one of them ever
thinks of moving a hand at the wrong
time or in the wrong direction. / don't
believe there is company in the Unit
ed States army that drills according to
Upton's tactics as carefully as these
girls.
The equipment of the company is
two uniforms, one of white and one of
blue. The skirts of the uniforms are
about the length of the medium
bicycle skirt. The blouse is made in
soldier fashion and buttons close
around the neck with military COL
lar. The cap is like that worn by the
soldiers Of the regular army Each
member of the company when wear
ms full equipment has about her waist
the cartridge belt, and they all have
knapsacks just as militia of the other
sex possess. The arm used is the six
pound Springfield' rifle. 1t can thus
be seen that the girls are taught not
how to be play soldiers, but in just
the fashion that the real simon pure
article is drilled.
Some people may have the idea that
this company of girls is merely a fad,
but it is nothing of the sort. We have
already applied to the state for a
charter as a social and military or
ganiZation. The young ladies were
kind enough to name the company
after me, because I had been their in
structor. Still, regardless of that fact.
I would like to have it understood that
Fosters Light infantry is just as good
q militia company as there is in Geor-
gia.
We have at present forty members,
although the prospects are that we
will eventually have sixty names on
our muster roll. Here is complete
list of the officers and members of the
organization:
Captan-Miss Theresa Lamke.
First Lieutenant-Mss Fay Thompson.
Second Lieutenant-Miss Stella Blidsoe.
Sergeants-Miss Matte Meigs, Stella Gram
ling, Mary Nash, Mary Grim, Lizzie Hogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

plan beside which the great Trans
Siberian railway seems infantile is an
nounced. 1t is a scheme to girdle the
globe. 1t includes q bridge plan in
keeping with the breadth Of the whole
project, for it is proposed to bridge
Bering straits The giobe-trotting
traveller will be enabled to journey
from New York to London by rail, New
York being the starting point, and the
balance Of the globe traversed before
London is reached.
Naturally, if the traveller wished to
make divergent journeys to Australia,
Hawaii or other island points, he would
find it necessary to do so by a water
route, but the main project includes
only one journey by water that from
London or Paris to New York. The
originator of this idea is Henry T. Nc
Daniel, of Cincinnati, O. Mr.. Mcdaniel
declares that his project is not in the
least visionary, being on the contrary
so practical that any person acquaint-
ed with transportation possibilities,
who has made himself familiar with the
countries it would be necessary to ira
verse can readily see that it is mere
ly question of time and money. In
response to q request, Mr.. Mcdaniel
has written the following outline of his
plans.
1T seems to me the great question
of the age is how best can we solve
the transportation problem The key
note Of that solution must be speed
and the reducing of the distance to be
Travelled between given points to the
minimum. Years of careful study
among these lines have enabled me to
complete what l believe to be the real
solution OF the transportation system
of the world. The development of
civilization has made it an absolute
necessity that nations, ffguratively
speaking, should be brought closer to
one another. The only way to bring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

Many persons cannot take
plain cod-liver oil.
They cannot digest it.
1t upsets the stomach.
Knowing these things, we
have digested the oil in
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with HyPophos-
Phites; that is, we have
broken it up into little glob-
ules, or droPlets.
We use machinery to do
the work of the digestive
organs, and you obtain the
good effects of the dige8ted
oil at once. That is why you
can take SCOTS Emulsion.
5Oc. ard sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

do and in their drill their movements
are almost as if it were simply one
person. | have often been asked what
difference 1 found between them and
the regulation soldier in point of drill
ing. | think [ can truthfully say that
the advantage lies all with the girl
soldier, after she has once learned just
exactly what she should do.
1 found two great difficulties in drill
ing the company Of girls. One was
making them promptly and ccSsistent-
ly obey the command "Attention"' You
see women find it very natural to look
around when any one speaks and at
first when [ would give a command
they would all look at me instead of
straight ahead as they should have
done. They did not seem able to grasp
the necessity of obeying the command
and at times [ thought L never could
teach them. Finally they caught the
knack of it, and now their attention"
is superb.
The second difficulty I met with was
in getting them to keep their hands at
their sides. 1t seemed as if every in
dividual girl in that company thought
each time we drilled that her cap was
crooked on her head, or that something
was the matter with her head. Up the
hands would go, in spite of all 1 could
say or do, and they would be patting
their hair and adjusting their caps
whenever they had a moments leisure.
| don't mean to say that this was any
sign of vanity at all, but some things
are rs natural to women as can be, and
they cannot be expected to break away
from them without difficulty.
Finally I told them that it was neces-
sary for a soldier to complete his toilet
before he took his place in the ranks
and that anything that was wrong in
his appearance had to stay so unless
it was something frightful. They
thought the matter over carefully and
at last got so that they could leave
their caps and their hair alone during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

touched by vessels, the distance to any
point on the globe railroad connection
would be shorter and the direction
would be outlined at once on the map
to the objective point.
Just think of it, we weary travellers.
You travel 21,7O0 miles and only see
5,4G0 miles Of land and consume sixty
six days averaging eighty-two miles
a day of real Sightseeing for the whole
time, versus 433 miles of land a day
seen and a saving of thirty-three days
in valuable time. This much is gained
for the tourist, but the amount saved
by commerce is very great. NotWith-
standing the d:fferential rate al present
which makes ocean rates cheaper than
railroad rates, the saving of distance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Conspiracy ia the Issue of Naturali-
cation Papers Charged.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a sensa-
ton was occasioned in political and
official circles today by the placing in
custody of several city and United
States government employees of promi-
nence, charged with conspiracy and
the issuance of fraudulent naturaliza-
ton papers. The men arrested are
Eugene Lindsey, clerk in the city pro-
thonotary's office; John Merrick, as
sistant clerk for the United States cir
cult court, and Richard Merrick faith
er of the latter. who is also a clerk for
the United States circuit court 1t is
said that naturalization papers were
furnished signers for SIT apiece, and
that quite a number have been issued.
Lindsey and the two Merricks were
given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Edmunds,
and each gave bail in the sum of So. 500
for further hearing on Tuesday next
The warrant upon which the arrests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

and time about equalizes freight and
in the aggregate would eventuate in
favor of railroad transportation under
present conditions
What Of future conditions. The
great activity consequent on the
serious determination of the states
men of the world to move forward
with this international road, would
hasten the solution of the problem, re-
ducing to the ninimum the cost of
motors, now constantly being cheap
ened. The cost per ton per mile of
freight hauled can not be approx
mately given in particular instances
or transactions, but there is no empir-
zeal formula for either ocean or rail.
There may never be an entire solution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
NO FEAR

of Backheads. P!mples or rough Skin II you
use Woodbury's Grand Toilet Combination.
sample of each Of Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Facial Cream Facial Powder and Dental Cream.
with a l32-page book on how to cure bad
skin or protect good complexion, mailed on
receipt of zoe. The regular size sod every
where. 25c. JOHN II. WOODBURY., Derma-
tologist l27 West 42d ST.. N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Corporals-Miss Mary Mahan, Maude Con-

Corporals-Miss Mary Mahan, Maude Con-
ley, Minnie Dick, Anna Duncan.
Privates-Miss Susie Andrus, Maude An
derson, Pearl Adams, Pearl Barron, Emile
Boxer, Cora Ballard, Mabel Cain, Belle Cren-
shaw, Pauline Deckner, Nettie Dick, Alice
Eastman, Ollie Graham, May Gresham, Maude
Mary Jennings Bessie Kidwell, Ollie Kidwell,
Birdie King, Mary Kiddeil, Mabel Fitzpatrick,
Emmie Lowry. Garry Mayson, Jessie Mayheld.
mre. w. J. Foster,
Sergeant Capital City Guards. Georgia Vol
unteers; Instructor Fosters Light Infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

the home of Mrs. Prof. Thompson.
Miss Clara l.. Fewek left on Friday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will spend
the winter with her sister.
The Methodist preachers unions of Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

spent part of the week with Mrs. f. w.
Hoyt
The Ladies' Aid society held a large meeting
on Friday.
Miss Cecile Cole very pleasantly entertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

were made, charges the defendants
with conspiracy in issuing false writ
ings and the placing of the seal of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

United States government on natural
ization papers not granted by the
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

a few friends at her home on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Mildred Myers has returned from Miles
City, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

o Every woman who suffers from form female
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL,
Wonlans Life Barely Saved by Critical Operaton-er
Destroyed.

the ambulance of the City Hospital. In the
sick young woman was brought in on 4
as death and evidently suffering keen agony.
ination and a consultation. In less than a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
TO BE DocKED IN FOREIGN PORT.
Indiana Sails for Halifax To Be Fol-
lowed by Massachusetts

Washington. August 5-The big battle
ship Indiana sailed away from Newport
today for Halifax. where she Will be
locked cleaned and painted.
She Is the first Of the battleships that has
been sent from the United States to for
eign dock for lack Of docking facilities at
home but It is probable that she must DO
followed by her sister ship Massachusetts.
and the Iowa ship, as Il is not expected
now that the New York dock will be repair
ed in less than years time. and there IS
lao other dock on the Atlantic coast capa-
bic of receiving them The Helena sailed
today from the Washington navy yard
for Pensacola. Fla. to relieve the Mont
gomery on the parole there.
She VIII not be kept In Florida waters
longer than month. but at the end OF that
timc Will go to New York 20 be made ready
for her voyage to China.
The san Francisco has sailed from Cux-
haven for Flushing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Turkish Fleet Sails for Crete.

COnstantinople. August "A dispatch
from the Dardanelles late today announces
that the second naval division of the Turk
Ism hcet consisting ~ seven warshtps. COM
manded by Hari Pasha. has sailed for the
island - Crete
Fears are expressed that the departure
OF the Turkish naval division may l,ad 20
a collision with the International Zee, in
Cream waters, IN view 81 the announcement
"idod 70 oppose hy fore. the landing Of
Turkish Te-eniorcemcuts in the island of
crete.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Wolcott and Salisbury Meet

London. August 1.-The Daily Chronicle
announces that the final meeting between
the members Of the bimetallic commission
headed by Senator Wolcott and Lord Sails
bury will take place during tho latter part
of the next week at The foreign office
Most of the members of the cabinet VIII
be present and II Is thought Lord Sails
bury VIII then inform the commission of
the governments decision on the question
OF moro extended use OF silver. The com
missiorers are hopeful of favorable de-
cision and Of important concessions.
After the meeting thoy will proceed 20
Berlin and St Petersburg.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
LIGHTNING D1s1NTERs A CORPSE
Coffinless Body of Henry Myers Found
on Top of Grave

Fort Ogden, Fla. August 4.-CSpecial)-
Lightning has been very fatal in this sec
ton the past month. over eight people
having been killed BY H.
Many strange Incidents are related. tho
most extraordinary being a story from
across the kissimoe river told here today.
Henry Myers was killed by lightning
thcre last week while in "a field and was
buried the next day
The second day thunder storm arose
and mis- grave was struck the lightning
tearing open the grave. throwing the coffin
out and breaking il open.
II WAS found two DAYS forwards by rela-
lvos and The body rcburicd. The body was
not disdgurcd hy the last electric bolt but
tho coffin had been torn 10 pieces. the body
being left ON top of the upUrned earth with
the spliutcrcd coffin fragments around II.
This is vou"hcd for by several people
from that section
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Cretans Are Suspicious Of Sultan.

Car.a. crete. August s-The beu.f OF
the Cretaus that pj.vad Pasha. th- new
military commandment ls really charged
rs the sultan with Instructions 10 wreck
the autonomy s'heme. has Rad NJ least
one very important result.
The oeputie- repr.s uting Pho principal
provinces have s.uf Co. the foreign admire ls
an ofiic.sl declaration accepting autonomy
aua tNpr.- ing "a desire that the Turkish
troops should h, Withdrawn frum the 3-I-
and
ThL. ls the first docum. ~ - thc charac-
fer which ha~ beeu submitted rs ihe pow
"rs in respons" 90 their proposition OF AN
aurnuausous regime.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
King George Won't Abdicote.

Athens. August An. RAIN. the premier.
denies that King George has threatened
Go abdicate.
This IS interpreted to mean that Germany
has probably consented TO some modified
control Of Greek finances acceptable TO
both Greece and 10 Europe.
The peace conference was IN session three
hours today. and uncN pocted progress was
made With the negotiations.
u IS said that everything has boon ar
ranged except thu question Of evacuation
Of Thessaly. which IS 10 be considered to-
morrow
II IS hoped that a solution OF the whole
difficulty Is now imminent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

New York August 7-Coroa o~.,.
SiNidy ai an advance of : to 10 point. mia
iaty active without much further rb-ti'-'
Iope an cables ana some decre.,s.. ~ ~ ~
a. i'.4lIlah receipts and increase In Irpff"j
- ,'.s warehouse deliveries. closed 81, ~
ii--h Digs tnclu Ting August G65. Santor,lsr
80, .tp.49 SPOT coffee. Rio duu. No : ~.
Nm me- !" No. Z joboing ~. mild Cor'lova
cI susar raw firm fair refining 80. refined
>, New orleanss \ lgust 7.-Sugar open ket-
~ pd.'t at -'4tt1c. Ccntrffuuafs efe,.g,.
+ q ga '-lb. whites I5-1GfIt f-ISc
yellow S's0338c. seconds 203ssc. iO''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Naval Stores

savannah. August 7-rrurron,,,. .,-.. -.
iSrlelS fe9 :, 500 Rosin nrm sales > sac US
II ..s -. Is, O. ID 81 20, r sI20. 81 ~ !,
= -, ~ ~ Lou. $3.50; X l55. ~ = So
Gems Gem, window glass $500; water Whi,o = AZ !
81, none casks Hosin trim: A n a. n ., - g. olI
u ~. !, -ot 9 $500 n ST a.. 81 ~ -
".l.e @-.-"' sales 500 barrels -a' 4'oU' water
soo5 .trsi 'oe at.t osin steady, strained On.
usnriuc .''. g., ree"ipt, s-2 barrels snirtt.+
pen,'no 9H,ci "t - etls receipts III .'s mr.
qufef al ~ o receipts hbls Crude turoen "a,
'-"'o' F4'sO' ahd sl.SU receipts 81 66ls ''-4o
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
IeadvilIe Indictments Mol Pressed

Loadvile. COLI August AT the request
Of Judge owens iu the district court today.
the district attorney mol pressed twenty
seven Of the thirty-soVen indictments re-
turned by NE grand jury Saturday against
tho city and county officers for failure to
enforce the laws and for neglect of duty.
Judge owens says that those Indicted
Wera reputable persons and that TO try
Thorn ou such charges would be persecution
Tho judge refused to have the two indict-
ments agaiust himself mol pressed but this
viii ho done when another Judge IS sitting
In tho court
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Parliament Was Prorogued.

London August e-parliameut was pro
roSued today unta October sd The
queens speech MS with both foreign
and domestic affair
Considerable attention was devoted to
tho famine ia luda Touching upon
ireland the queen saia:
II rejoice that goa lsve been able TO
provide 70 more ellie ut auI more ecouom-
zeal system for the Judicial institutions OF
Ireland. p"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Country ProducA

,r7, 'e,'.a august Eggs lose Butter iu1f. vast,
go. t7aIleft Iees.Jc; ftucy Tennessee i5 Z, -
no .,i - Seo'Glh iO@i2Sec. Live poultry turkeys
loo. sn,S 3" 800 spring chickens. large ia
81 I' i%iac, cucks puddle I5e 10. l,ett,.
OH nom, ilish POTATOES. new S5OOs9 20 per b6l,
W hu' tennessee 81 % - per bu swear ~
~ '.ta none per bu Honey very ann. raIns', ~
~ I nc conn lf@e Onions new crop ~ o1i ~,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

ships at Tangiers brought the local authori-
ties to terms and the subsequent demon
STATIONS by the Raleigh at the ports along
the coast completed the terms
Carlton IS now pressing the government
10 settle claims of Americans for indenl-
nlty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

s.stance in his power to the royal family
IN case an emergency should arise.
The Italian government has placed two
coed to Lisbon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

'rS cal Fails. Mich. August the IAN
tti.AHt $ surrounded by turbulent mon
81 excited citizens demanding rb. Hood ~
Eons. tile tramp who assaulted ana mur
u"ted Pearl Morrison. Precautions heva
neen taken % prevent violence. hut n Is
VIII be iynched before morning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

mont will be called upon to advise as to
tho selection. and it is highly improbable
mat II will interfere in the matter SO long
as the wishes of Hawaii are met.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

squadron. a French warship had dispatch
"a 20 Sitia. an Italian man of war TO Suda
hay. an Austrian 10 Castclll and a Russian
To Retimo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
THE LORD GROWS SARCASTIC
Salisbury Explains the Peace Negotia-
ton, Now Pending.

london. August 2-Lord Salisbury. re-
PLYING In the house OF lords today TO the
llicral leader. the earl Of Kimberly. who
questioned the government as to the sue
cess of the p'ace negotiations between
Greece and Turkey. outlined the status Of
the Constantinople changes OF views. oc-
casionally referring TO them in sarcastic
tones.
The premier said II was no wonder that
tho patience of many people was sor'iy
tried by the delay. The compleXlty and
multiplicity Of the negotiations he argued
might. however. account for their length.
Continuing. Lord Salisbury explained that
the peace the powers were trying 20 ar
range was no ordinary agreement between
a cOnqucror and conquered country Inc
territory conquered by the Turkish army
was one assigned TO Greece by Information
al ARRANGEMENT and. therefore, the powers
voice in regard 10 it's disposal was recog-
nizel hy the situation.
Tb,. latter was right in demanding Sc
.,Irif,- ar.tinst i.lcurSions such as those
which brought about the war and Tor that
purpose "a recollection Of the IRON Ter on
Al strategic basis was a reasonahl" demand.
n was also reasonable 60 hold thal inc
Gr.-pl commuuIu,s should not be- placed
under Turkish rule
Tho pp mier nr,hur asserted chat her
rulftstV's ministers believed those qucS-
tIore h4d ia.su settled and that turkey
had accepted The frontier line traced Ivy On"
military q taeh's oi tha chuaSs.ss or tu9
j. lnu.rfN's doubts.
Speaking Of th.. indemnify 20 be pad
20 Turkey hy Greece. the premier said:
.s"rlsre comes in the myster Gus ana DIM
cult question OF tho German bondhoid"rs
ANc do not think Chat amy Internal ou1l
autv Nts ON EuroTc a. provide for their
payment though ! admit they have been
long unpaid"
Ercthei Ultimatum Necessary.
Cor-tautnople. August Prom present
iIlIcaf .an- tIe powers w.l Doe compelled 90
eeu1 another uttmatum to Turkey. The
uetIta of T.w ia. jasha u submitting
series ~ amendment - fhe draft Of tle
treaty 90 peace completed az saturday
s5ftIng of Tire ambassadors. IS regarded as
meaning delay of tWo or three weeks
Doe %. seu.us ot tas pretminafta "t peace
ann + +. f.rther Thought II VIII p1--.hi
uee.e State another treaty iu the nature
oil .u uIfuratum.
p.rIs Aueust "a special dispatch re-
cllr.I hrrr ffom Cousfautiuoule says q ~
th.. ambassadors are determined 70 rn1lu-
tafu tae Wur4ipE ot tlcir draft Of toe
treaty III peaoc without amy changes.