davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
NEARLY DROW NED.
The locomotive Turned Somersault
Into a Creek

Chester. Pa, Oct. 26 The rails spread
under Baltimore and Ohio freight engine
NO. ll25 while standing on tho siding
near Lelper & Lewis stone quarry. at
Avondale, and Engineer John Morton, of
Philadelphin and his fireman stuck to
their post as the big machine toppled
over The engine turned complete som
ersault down he..em bankment and rolled
into the creek.
Morton and the fireman managed to
leap clear of the wreck, the fireman
alighting in sha low water; but the en-
gineer had to swim ashore. Both con-
siher their escape from death miraculous.
They received but slight bruises.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
AGED WOMEN AS CRIMINALS.
One Get Jewels at 81; Another Passed
Bad Money ut "a.

New York, Oct 90. Mrs. Ellen Peck,
the noted confidence woman, was yester,
day convicted of having, by false -epresen
tation, secured 1891 worth OF diamonds
from New York jeweier The prisoner
is 81 years of age
Baltimore, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Bette
krause, aged "a, was yesterday convicted
of passing courtefeit money. She was
caught passing spurious coins CT small
enomihation, which she claims her hus-
band.who is several years her senior, had
made Mrs. krause claim that poverty
prompted the crime.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
A PASTOR RESIGNS

Charlestown, w. Va, Oct 2G.-Rev.
S. w. Cole, who for tour years hns been
pastor of the Baptist Church at Charles
town, rendered his resignation publicly
at the morning services on Sunday Mr..
Cole gave no reason for his resignation,
but has recently received several calls
from larger cities, one being from Hn.
gerstown, Md. The church here has
grown during his pastorate 20 be the
largest in Shenandoah district.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
WHALING PLAYED OUT.

San Francisco, Oct. 2G.-The bark
Lydia, the first of the whaling fleet to
arrive, reached here yesterday. Only
three whales. yielding $4,000 pounds Of
bone and 800 barrels of oil, were reported
rs the seasons catch. The bark was out
eight months and two DAYS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
CORPSE ASKS THE TIME
Friends Notified of Mr. Henry's Death in
Time for Surprise.

Time for Surprise.
Williamsport, Pa. Oct 26.-The case
of aged Thoiuas l.. Henry, of Pine Sta
ton. is puzzling the doctors LASTS
urday Mr.. Henry apparently died, and
notice to that effect was sent to the
friends Two hours later. however, life
returned, and when his relatives arrived
the supposed corpse smiled AMI asked
them the time of day.
Yesterday Mr.. Henry. who'is a mere
skeleton from long sickness. again ceaset!
to breathe for the space of twenty min
utes. and then rallied. To-day the at
tending physician found the patient
much stronger, and says he may yet re-
cover.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
COOK SHOWS uP

Kingston, Ga, Oct. 90. Seven hundred
weary, weather beaten, dust-covered SOL
diers tramped into town to day, and at
their head rode the man for whom the
War Department has been looking for
the past twenty-fuur hours. Col. Henry
=. Cook was the man and it was the Fifth
United States Infantry which trailed be
hind him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
A CHARITABLE WOMAN.

New York, Oct. 20.-The will of Caro-
line Talman, who died on October 90,
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t be-
queaths Sl26, 600 to charity Among the
legatees are: The Diocesan ton of
New York 800, 600; Cathedral of ST: John
the Divine, So, 600; missionary bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Oregon and Dakota, each 81. 600
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
CAN'T PLEASE EVERYBODY.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Re ports from
the interior of California show that the
heavy rains which fell last week all over
the northern part of the State have caus-
ed immense loss to the farmers ard vine
Yards, and will in all probability put an
end to the shipment of grapes to the
East. The total loss exceeds 81, 600, 900.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
Government will Accept the Latest o der
for the Union Pacific.

New York, Oct. 26.-Wash:ngton ad-
vices received in Wall street this after
noon are to the effect that the Attorney
General of the United States acct pied bv
wire the offer of the Union Pacific reur-
ganization committee of the full amount
OF the Governments claim on the Union
Pacific main line.
The sale of tho main line will, there.
lore. take place on the date originally
hNed. The sale Of the Kausas Pacific di-
VISION Will be postponed until Decem Der
fart'es III position to speak with au-
thorities con tirmed this news.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
ONE OF THE FIGHTERS SHOT DEAD
Rival Boarding House Keepers in "a Row
That Ends Fatally.

Wilkesharre, Pa, Oct. 26.-During an
ARRAY in which John Bolich and George
Hornick, rival. boarding. house Keeper.
were principals, at Brodericks, early This
morning, John Caravans boarder, opened
fire from an upstairs window with a
Winchester rifle. He fired directly into
the crowd. Steve Muri, one of the at
lacking party, fell dead with bullet in
his heart. Charles Sloch was wounded
in the side. y number of arrests were
made to-day
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
WANTS TO GO BACK.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 26--It is under
stood that eX Senator Calvin S. Brice is
laying his ropes for II return to the Uni
ted States Senate in case the Democrats
carry the next legislature. He has offered
large contribution to the Democratic
election funds Of the State
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
THE STRIKERS DEFEATED

BrocKton, Mass, Oct. 26.-Thc sole
fasteners strike was declared at an end
yesterday by Secretary McSherrv, of the
union. The strikers were clearly beaten.
and there was a big stampede for posi-.
lions at almost any price.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
FAMINE THREATENS IRELAND.
Government to be Asked to Send Speedy

Government to be Asked to Send Speedy
Relief
Dublin, Oct. 26.-Fear is felt here that
there'will he great distress in Ireland
this winter. Potato and cereal harvests
have been vely meagre and prompt and
energetic measures are necessary to IRE
vent widespread suffering Roman Cath
Ollie prelatea have decided 20 appeal to the
government for speedy relief.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
THE HAHF-BACK NAY DIE.
A West Point Appointee Delicious After
Football

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-Eugene D. Eel
lows, Jr., West Pointer appointed from
this city, and defend of the School of the
laekawaEa football eleven, seems to be
dying. He has for two days been lying
dclirious and critically i'll from the effects
OF injuries received in game Wednesday
ut West Pittston and over-exertinn in IL
game on Saturday at Honesdae.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
POLITICAL ROW IN 4 CHURCH.
Pastor Threatens to Resign for a Reflec
tioD OH Republicans.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct 2G.--.There was a
political row in the Evansville Methodist
Church yesterday. Attorney Nichols, of
"iikesbarre. in temperance address, rs.
sailed che State authorities for "raising
revenue by licensing rum shops.n
Taxing exception to this Pastor Ben
ford jumped to his feet and es claimed
stop, man! am n Republican, and
the speaker has intimated that those who
vote that ticket support the liquor traffic.
an going to retire, and if my Official
board do not support me in my action.
will resign within month";
The congregation was Immediately dis
missed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
STOLE TIE CADAVERS.

Cumming, ILL.,, Oct. &c. Five dead
bodies four men and one women, were
stolen last night from the morgue at this
place. The ccrpses were removed bv
men, who forced open the doors of the
morgue. The corpses were wanted TOR
medical purposes.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27

If you want harmony in the household.
ask your grocer for barrel of "Hygiene
Patent 'our." Roanoke Grocery and
Milling Co., Manufacturers.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
THEY HAVE THE MONEY.

Clevel md, o.. Oct. 26.--James II.
Payne, treasurer of the Cuban American
League, says that American and London
capitalists stand ready to build Cuban
navy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27

PARTIES HAVING PAID-UP poll
cies In Old Line Life Insurance Compa-
MES can obtain cash for same by apply
ing to z. o. Box 90, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27

New Citron, Currants and Seedless
Raisins for fruit cake, at CATOGNrS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27
FITz LEES
new MOVE.
Will Reside Temporarily if Not
Permanently at Richmond.

FROM A POLITICAL STANDPOINT
THIS is CONSIDERED A WISE
MOVE ! RocKBRIDGE WILL
ELECT "A PoPULlsT TO THE
MISUNDERSTANDING CONTEST
IN THE CHESTERFIELD DIS.
TRICT-RYAN IS SURE OF
SPEAKERSHIP.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-27

BRUSH MOUNTAIN COAL will
please you. Let us send you ton.
Phone 80. j. II. WILKINSON Sc co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-20
pU3GAf1TE JULIEN
lL0Lii'a VGgGial, L2XailVa RgiFigGFanis
Contra ell ExTRENIm1ENTo

Este pm Eante, e,rclusivamsnts ve:S'
tai, Sc presenta D"jo ia forms de un
.u4:ce exquisite y agradable, que
purga con siIavidad y sin molestia.
Is admirable contra las 0fecciones
iel est6,nuy- y del htgGdo, la icte,,;-
cat, la bills, las femGs, la pitu'ta, las
ndnseas y gaseS. Su efecto es fapido
Is ben6fico en- la j,tqteca cdando la
cabe,a estd CGTg0du, la bOcG GnargG,
(! la lcngua sdcta, fayta eI aljetito q repug-
t4su la cGnaida, en- las hiachazo'aes GeI
lrientre. cauSaGas por la infamGciom
iinieSti-al, pues no Drita los organ os
;abdominales. En- fin. en- las e'afernte-
G,tiet de la ptel, ell ,isagre y las con-
!valstc1aes de Ia infGncta. Ell Purgante
! Julien ha resuelto Ell dificil problema
de purgar los ninos que no accep-
! Ian ninguna purga, pues ic piden y
10 comen con delete como una azn-
carada pastilla de chocolate cue
sale de la confiteria.
>Nep. en- PARIS, 8, RUE VIVIENNE
YKN LAS pRlNcIP FAnHkCIAs DROGuERAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-20
DOLE7N uGnClNTIL DE PUERTO-RlCO
pEgx0nzcO CO.v,sEG R.gDO Il L.g DEFE.VSa
DE LOS INTERESTS NACONALES EN- AMERICA
0RCAyO III Lon ESplI0.N ICOXDICIONALE In PLERHO-RCO'
C0NDic,OEES GEsE2MEs AC0ROADAS P0R La DIRECCION
PARA TODA CLASE De REMITOOS ANUNCOS.

la publication medic de ratos sera pecloS conVn
dtIrrm maraH n
&tls dehen Vehf con "
Ia
lie esponsabielc
co midos, gacelasy anunco no seran de-
elt0S
No lesponte de extrevio nj ona de clcheS ,
centnetos
coumna detemnada para la publ
sohe
que CICIES publication de u an"noS
bmfcaci dc 100 sohrc preio de tanta
e inpte DlEA PESOH
H
mlcne.co
honifcaclh, preco de g
Has, communicates relijlos
gcela reldoS comuhcaooS'
anticipate o;.n
ST por sal pi6dio emporamente annc"9
huoesen 0auo no
alr.
TUrSsn para la pu1gjcGriJm de GNWsCaOS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-20
ThBLk EXkCTA

DE. CUENTAS FORMADAa !;
aplicables al cobro de jorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- }
tavo de dfa, princlpiande Pei
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte hasta tre.'
pesos, y explesandO cana fra
ci6n su valOrintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavOs y centimos de
centavC,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
Why She Liked Rome.

A writer reports a diplomat as say
ing that he has amused himself with
asking members of the great army OF
travellers what object they have in view
in their endless peregrination? Nat,
urally the replies to this question are
various. Of all reasons 4 Boston lady
gave me the s~trangest. When l met her
she had finished her sixth year OF
travel. She had made three tours round
the world, and seen about everything
that could be seen. l ventured to ask
her which of all the cities she had Wis
tied she found most interesting. After
considering the question awhile she
answered Rome. 1 asked her why she
preferred that to any other city, sup
posing it might be for a religious rea.
son, but soon found that religion was
not her stronghold. Hike Rome best
she said, because they cook and serve
calf's brains so nicely. In no other
place in the world can one get calfs
brains in the various ways they cool
them in Rome."-Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
A SERIOUS

Costly Consequences of q Reconnaissance
I'm Force-Losses Sustained by the British
In u Retreat from Saran-Sar-The Insur-
gents Followed Upon Their Fianks and
Picked on Their Men-No Account Of
lnsurgeht Losses
SDn.A, Nov. 11.-Oficial dispatches
received yesterday from the British
camp in the MADAM valley tell of q
Reconnaissance" in force BY the Brit
ish which resulted quite seriously to
the government forces. The movement
was commanded by Brighten. West
macott and the British force consisted
of the Oorsetshire regiment the
NOrthamptonshire regiment, a regi-
ment of Sikhs and two batteries of ar
tillery. This column moved to Saran-
Sar and reached the summit Of the
mo untain with little resistance, where
it went into camp, but soon after re-
tired upon the main body.
This latter movement was attended
by serious losses. The insurgent
tribesmen followed the column in
strong force, swarming from behind
the rocks, showing wonderful audacity
and keeping up a heavy fire at short
range upon the British troops.
Only the admirable disposition made
by Gen. Westmacott Of his troops
saved the rear guard. The general
personally held the men together and
saw all the wounded taken away be-
fore he retired himself.
On the way back to camp the trans
port of the wounded was greatly ham
pered by the fact hat the troops had
to retire over fearfully broken country
surrounded on all sides by swarm Of
the enemy's skirmishers. The route
was intercepted every 100 yards or so
by deep ravines and it was while the
troops were engaged III passing
through this ground that the tribes
men rushed upon them. fearlessly
making their way up the ravines to
close quarters. The Northampton
shire regiment suffered the most, many
casualties being incurred while saving
their. wounded.
All the wounded reached ca mp about
dark, and it is still hoped that a
missing officer and IL men will reach
safely.
The loss of the British was about so
men killed and wounded. The North
a~mptonshire regiment lost Lieut.. Wad-
dell and four men killed, and Lieut..
Mcintyre, of this regiment, and II men
are missing. The Northamptonshires
also had Lieut.. Trent and 80 men
wounded.
The Dorsetshire regiment had Lieut..
Ingram, Lieut.. Mercer and six men
wounded. The Sikhs lost two men
killed and six men wounded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
THE lCE-BOUND WHALERS.
The Bear VIII be ProvisIoned and Sent to
the Rescue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1~L-Secretary
Long and Capt. Shoemaker had an
other conference with the president
yesterday concerning the ice-bound
whaling fleet in Behring sea. Fur
Their information from San Francisco
had been received, which made it mex
pedient to send the whaling ship
Thrasher to the rescue, and it has now
been determined to send the Bear.
Revenue marine officers have re-
ported that the Thrasher is not as
serviceable as desired and besides
would cost $500 a day and might be
gone 200 days or more, mourning an
expense which the department would
not be willing to assume. The Bear
will be Immediately provisioned and
sent to the nearest point that can be
reached and the provisions will be
transported owe the ice by reindeer or
dogs. as seems most feasible.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13

could persuade him to tell her was:
"She came and stood in the door" Dia-
damie was sure that the child had
dreamed, and finding himself alone for
the first time in the growing darkness
he became frightened at the shadows.
However, it was a long time before
Diadamie could persuade Tietro to let
her 90 to the village, but finally after
promises of candy" and extra re-
wards, he consented, and Diadamie set
out with her usual stock of berries.
She felt the load to be heavy, some
how, and the way long. The day was
hot. Many in the village were i'll with
fever, and it was harder than it had
ever been to sell her berries. When
the last measure was sold and Diadamie
had started home, the sun was low
down in the west. 1t was impossible
now to walk fast up the steep noun
tain path. The day had been hard.
But how was it with Tietro? What
was it to be in the long years to come?
What was the end to be? What if she
herself was to have the fever?
1t was fast growing dark. She must
hurry on. Tietro would be frightened,
door little lamb" But Diadamie could
not hurry; something clogged her
weary feet and held them back. AT
last she reached the top, and now the
way was short; but it was dark, quite
dark. Yet as she approached the house,
she surely saw a light. Diadamie's
heart stood still, but she tried to call
tc Tietro that she was coming. Yes,
a clear white light shone from the win
dow. Then she ran-ran with the
swiftness that love and terror lend
CRYING aloud: 'Tietro!" She rushed
~breathlessly into the room, to find, to
her utter bewilderment, Tietro sitting
quietly in his chair, as she had left
him-except that there was a strange
light in his eyes, and a smile of deep con-
tent upon his little white face. Diadamie
almost doubted her reason for a min
ute: then she said: 'Tietro, tell Nanan
what it is?" But she never could coax
any explanation from Tietro. Only
once he said: "Nanan, dear Nanan, 1
am not afraid now"
Autumn comes soonest in the noun
tains. While the village still dreams
of summer, the mountain trees have
changed their tints from red to gold
and from gold to brown. The wind
has scattered the leaves over the green
moss stones and blown them over Dia-
Gamie's beaten pathway, entirely OBJ
securing it. The rain has packed them
down. and everywhere they lie sodden
and dead. The snow falls early in No
yember; then comes a rain and washes
it partly away, but the wind rises from
the north and slowly freezes the rain,
and the icicles hang from the great
broad branches of the trees, from the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13

top sills of the windows and from the
caves of the log house.
Tietro has grown thinner. He does
not seem to care so much for Dada
mics stories now. He sits for hours
quietly looking at the snowy scene; yet
he seems c%oEtented. He has a habit
of smiling to himself-a little, slow
smile that plays around his baby lips,
then steals into his clear blue eyes, to
fade away with serious wonderment.
Tie cold air affects Tfetro badly; he
breaths in short, p"inful gasps, and
eats but little.
All day Saturday the snow has been
falling. Sunday morning Diadamie
arose early, and built a fire in the fire.
place which blazed and cracked cheer
fully. Then she carried in more logs,
swept the snow from them, and built
them up close to the fireplace
enough TO last all day, so that she
might not have TO bring in snowy wood
to chill the air for the suffering child.
The day dragged by. Diadamie felt a
weight upon her heart from which
there was 70 relief, for it was plain
that Tietro was o SO well. The still
ness of that snow-entombed mountain
was awful. She could not interest
Tietro in any way. Before it was quite
dark he wished to go to bed; Diadamie
laid him down tenderly, tucked him in
and kissed him many times, but he only
smiled in answer TO her goodnight and
soon fell asleep. Diadamie piled the
logs on the fire and the blaze filled the
room with a bright glow. Tietro slept
on and breathed more easily now; and
after one more look at his wasted face,
she threw herself down on a rude couch
a: the foot of his bed and fell asleep.
When she awakened the fire was low,
and she seemed to have been dreaming.
She surely heard Tietro laugh. She
opened her eyes slowly, and when con-
seriousness had fully returned she was
too terrified to move; for the room was
filled with light-a moving, billowy,
cloudy light, Opaque like a mist, yet
brilliant. This only for a minute-then
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
She Said 1t.

The difficulties which people who are
unaccustomed to contact with titled
persons have in using the handles"
to the names of lords and dukes are
immense. An English paper tells Of the
way in which one young woman solved
a problem Of the sort. She was an I'm.
sophisticated country girl, and had
been engaged as housemaid in the serv.
ice of the duke of Rutland at Belvoir.
When she came she was thus instructed
by the housekeeper: Whenever yor
meet the duke, Alice, be sure to say:
Your grace" The very next day, as
the maid vas going down the pas.
sage, the duke CHANGED to meet her.
Immediately the girl drew herself close
to the wall, closed her eyes and, as.
Stunning a reverential attitude, said:
Lord, supply the wants of others and
make us thankful. Amen!"-Youthf
Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
WOLCOTT is RETICENT.
success at One Time Almost Attained
Spoiled by the British Press.

|TO N"~
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Senator VOL
colt, since his return has been ex-
tremely r~eticent about his recent trip
abroad and refuses to see members of
the press. The commission of which
he was chairman was appointed by the
president and will make a report to
the executive which will probably be
transmitted to congress. This report
will be accompanied by the CORES pond
ence which has been had with the gov
ernments with whom the commission
has been negotiating.
Senator Wolcott has made an infor-
ma statement to the president explain
ing why the commission failed. The
senator is not yet without hope of sue
cess.
Senator Wolcott said that when
everything was going along nicely,
and it seemed as though the British
cabinet would go as far as had been
promised-reopening the Indian minis
and ~consenting to a conference.-the
press of Great Britain and the bankers
of London criticized the cabinet so Sc
verely hal it was compelled to take a
course contrary to what the commits
sion had expected.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-13
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Negotiations at Washington Viewed with
Some Concern in England.

Negotiations at Washington Viewed with
Some Concern In England.
New YORK, Nov. IA London ca
biegram to the Evening Post says: In
view of the visit of Sir Wilfrid Laurier
and Sir Louis Davis to Washington, it
is understood that Nh. Chamberlain
forwarded to Lord Aberdeen last week
important recommendations on the fu-
lure trade relations between Canada
and the United States from the impe-
rial point of view. Though Mr.. Cham
berlain has abandoned his zollverein
scheme, he would view with keen dis
appointment and grave forebodings
the ultimate effect on the English atti-
tude toward the Dominion of Sir Will
frid Laurler's acceptance of any such
trade agreement with the states as .Mr.
Blaine once proposed, involving dis
elimination against England.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier himself and Mr..
Fielding, Canada's minister of finance,
who isnow visiting London, have given
definite assurances That Canada never
would consent to such discrimination.
They have not, however. disguised the
fact hat if the United States showed
a neighborly attitude towards Canada
on outstanding trade and other ques-
lions, they would go a long ways to
meet Washington advances, short of
discrimination. 1t is believed that
they might even go SO far as to place
England and the United States on a
tariff equality.
This would seem to invove the
Abandonment of the policy of a pre-
ferential tariff for British goods
which, though not yet realized, created
extraordinary enthusiasm here. Can
adian ministers contend, however, that
Canada can render no greater service
to the empire than by assisting to re-
store Anglo-American accord.