davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
TO THE MINERS.
suIIetin ON tho Strike situation, by
President Katcbford.

HuIIetin on thc Strike Situation, py
President Hatchford.
COLUMBUS. o., July l5.-President
Rstchiord and Secretary Pesrss have
ls,uod au official bulletin, No. /, u
the minere, IL being review OF the
situation, The bulletin says:
Our figh. for living wages now
oDyers eight states OF the Uni0n. 1t Is
a general suspension, and no local
te,tlements Will bs authorized or recJg-
nized.
The second week and the eighth
day OF cur suspension brings with II
greater assurance of ultimate victory
than any previous day. Our iorces are
Increasing every hour, our determine
ton is unflincning, anu our actions
are law.abiuiug In every particular.
The state ana number Of miners In
volved are as follows:
Western Pennsylvania-Fully 10000
miners have Joined us, which makes
suspension aimos, unanimous In the
district. Work still couliDues in the
central field, but steps will be taken
In n few days looking TO suspension,
which 1t 10 believed will be successfnl.
In Ohio $4,000 miners have laid
down their tools In their demand for
living wages, making the suspension
general except In few local mines.
Indinpx-Advices received today
report every mine anu every miner In
this state suspended. Eight thousand
have Joined the march for living
wages.
Illinoie-R eports from this state are
to the effect that suspension 10 practi.
CHILLY general, and that the miners are
determined to continue the march un.
I'll living wages are secured.
West Virginia-AbJ ut 3, 900 miners
have Joined the movement. Reports
from various sections OF the state con-
firm the belief that miners will sus'
pend. Eight organlzsrsi have left this
o,ty today for West Virginia. Supply
OF coal from the fields will be cut oil
in n very few days.
Kentucky and Tenpessee-- About
1900 miners have suspendei; Others
may be expected to follow.
Kansas-MineIs all at work, but will
hold O convention on Saturday. 1t IL
expected that they win also suspend.
Alabama Reports indicste that
5000 miners or more have suspended;
convention today. Nothing iutther
learned vi their action.
The supply of coal 10 fast being ex-
hausied at the various diHiribntiL G
points, railroads are confscating shiI-
meuts. cities are almost without sup
ply; In fact, coal famine 10 pear at
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
DOWN ON THE DUKE.
Mr.. GoeIct Docs Not Approve of His
hRughter's Choice.


heughtcr's Choice.
NEW YORK. July 15.-A dispatch
to tho World from Lonuon sIys:
81 would rather See my daughter in
her grave than contract sucn mar
riage," said Mr.. Ogden doelet today
referring to The report that Miss Goelet
was engaged or about 10 be beirothed
TO the young duke OF Manchester.
The public announcement that an
engagement had been arranged was
denied the next dsy, but 1t still is the
subject Of muoh gossip.
Ii 10 evident that although the an
nounosment was Bemi.of1 cial, Mr..
Goelet does not know that 1t was to be
made. He denounced the intimation
that the marriage 10 TO tnke place In
no measured terms. He 10 very angry
That such report ia circulated by the
newspapers. The duke has been very
wild and has given great trouble to
his family and to the estate. The
other night he dined with Mrs, Lang
try and very gay party ct the Savoy.
HIS financial affairs arc in such dis
order that only few weeks ago he
Remarked 10 some 0ne that he would
have to marty an Ast0r or q Wander
bilt or throw up the sponge.
On one point every ons is agreed
that Mise Gosiet will do exactly as she
likes In the matter. At the same sime
it 10 difficult to imagine any. young,
bright girl falling In love with this
young duke. He ls below tue medium
In stature aud HE white face Ia covered
with pimples. He has not even the
knack OF being well dressed, ami is
familiarity known In society as "Kim-
on" because OF his exalted rank. He
goes TO most Of the aristocratio houses,
tut he Is not popular with the ladies.
Even II this duke were engaged, he
could not marry until of age withou,
seriously complicating his already
complicated sffnrs. He will ret
attain his majority until March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

WAsRINGToN, July 10. - General
George j. A. Forsythr, United States
army tretirei), ID tho author OF a re-
markabie petition, which was present.
ed to the House OF Representatives
yesterday by Mr.. Belknsp OF Illinole.
The petition prays the House to strike
the sugar schedule from the tariff bill.
The most seathing arraig nment Of the
sugar truat thus far made before Con.
gress 10 conveyed In the statements sci
forth by General Forsythe in support
of his prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

wAsHIN GroN, July l5.-Chief Ha.
zen OF the secret service has given
notice OF the discovery OF q new coun.
terfeit SO silver certificate. 1t 10 OF
tho series OF 1891, check letter ID with
tho small, csrmine seal, the portrait OF
Hendricks anu the nance OF Messrs.
Tillman and Morgan AS register and
treasurer respectively. Tho COUNTER
felt Ia described as apparently wood
cut production, very poorly executed,
the seal being light pink instead OF
carmine, the numbering Irregular and
the printing and engraving bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

all OF the passes OF E,assota. half o.
the Trlkhsia district and otuer terii-
tory snail belong TO Turkey, while
The.ssly shall be evacuated gradually,
as the IL s,e llments OF the indemnify
are paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

TABLE Rock Nrb., July 15.-.Th c
Twsu y. flitn United States al n ny
bicycle corps reached here st o'ciock
this afternoon after hard days run,
covering sixty miles. From here the
run will be made to Ruio, whero the
corps viii cruss tho Missouri river
into Missouri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

LONDON, July 14.--rhe Daily
Chronicles Vienna correspondent
says 1t is stated in well-inIotmed
circles that European conference
Will shortly be convoked In Vienna or
Berlin to uIscuss measures to be adopt
ed against the United States tariff
policy concerning sugar b0unties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

THE BERIAG rRoBLEs.
A Conference Probable Bs,wsen tae
Powers Interested.

foNeFs tnterehted.
LONDON, July l5.-While among
ihs .tneral pubic here the tone Of
Secretary Sherman's letter to Ambas-
sAdor Hay regarding the Boring sea
zeal regulations Is greatly resented, the
Correspondent Of the Associated Press
IS In q position TO say that whatever
criticism toe British government may
nave to make on the phTaseolopy O!
'he communication, the latter has not
IN any wy affected unfavorably the
intsoiia,iobs which Col, Hay has been
Conducting.
A conference will be held In Wash.
lng'on cuung tho autumn al wuica
,as United states, G.eat Britain,
hus'ls aud Japan win be- represented.
elnee Ihe Presentation OF Secretary
.ootfman's note 10 Lorl Sa isbury.
Ambassador Hay has had repeated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:l5 a. m,
sat Lake 1850 n. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7.ls a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 p. m,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M. Colorado Springs 6:49 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p. III.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east,
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CON-
tiuenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

NsTANTINopLE, July l5.-It Ia
unders.oou that the council OF minis
ters today agreed on great reduction
In the demands OF Turkey for q settls-
ment with Greece, but still ineists that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
What

do you suppose is that miss
ing word ? We tell you
this it isn't very hard; il
isn't easy /; it's about mid
ding.
The tea isn't middling
though: your money back
at your grocer's-if you
don't like it better than any
you ever had before.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. Ar2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

Lcnyc snIt Lake City.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo, Grand
Junction and all points East I $50 q. m.
No. FLOR Provo, Grand Junction
~ and all points East. .....;.... $40 p IN.
No. e-for ogden and intermediate
points. ...,.........,....... !. $3.50 p. IN
AAnti Beiknap, Richheld and
all intermediate POINTS. 80. 1850 p. m.
No. e-for kurekE. Payson, Provo,
and all interniediste points s 10 p. IN.
No. 3-For Ogden and the West. =. la5 p. IN,
No l-fcr Ogden aud the West. T.. 1l;25 p. m.
Arrive salt Lake City.
No. l-Fron bingham. Provo. Grand
junction and the East......... I2:ls y. m
No. 3-frorl Provo, Grand junction
and the sast. ,,..,........... 1i'95 p. m
No. b-trom Provo. bingham, Lure
ka, kichheld. Belknap. hanu
and all intermodi ate points. 5;25 D. m.
No. 6-from Ogden and informed
late points. 9ao a M
No. 7-from Eureka and Pnyson... 9ib5 a m
No. 2-From Ogden and tho West. 7:to n m.
No. From Ogden and the West. 1880 p IN.
Only line running through Pullman alace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City to San Francisco (;
Salt Lake City to Denver via Grand junction
ana Gait Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through touriBt OF family sleepers without
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake 10 Den
yer.
Ticket 01lC', 1903 W. 2ud South,
(Postonlce corncr)
d. q. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
u, A. WADLhlGH, oenl. Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
RIjIIET And FLAME.
,,,,, Criminal Killed and c''nl'-
Cd by a Mob.
., WRETCH FIRST TORTURED
..,,, If. Young Woman Fr'mp''
The ;, MAVEN Avenged wuhpH'''l' Formal
NY Of a Trial

c,s,,ssArr, July i6'-rns f G,w
cISIlT T,,sune special from Law
lsDo., Ala. .' ga,,,. Tenn, Tuesday
Near W." Mis- Rene Williams was
, asna su'sly murdered . ~ ,ns Az.
nssI ns Williams, her murderer anu
.n0 0l.s,,. wa. csp'ured near rru,'0 IN
n7i, .as,,s, he ezplated his crime IN
and '0p's ,' =, West Point in the pres
On, saee Of 500 people. 49,, Nth bullets
and turned IN the s s,r.oss to t, ashes.
p p.,n,s a shot was fired the n n.y. death.
BeIC .sss down and stamped 10 10 u ,hoa"
klecss ,ss crowd fell b'ck ana 'n naI.
Theu ". W, nislois fred voiley after voi
who ns, ,,p the crowd then gatneieu
10y 81 n Ind. building fire aoou, MN,
vooI, lie snsstiy scene uE'i 'ne
,n,derer was only ssnes, soo man
mpfo' ,,vo days and nights, boo men,
a roi wa lelermiped, have ecoureu
w. sountry Tor miles. several . ancs
s,.,ss were within shoohng u'an
!, him. hut he escaped. ne was osp
mad within sixteen miles OF ths , soeh'
laisu zine. A man named CIarR'
~ han s he applied for tobacco, sus'
Wssand bel1 him for the crown.
ss,e.a NV vas first traced to Iron City.
W. M' ,,,asd the young lady's belt 10
nv womap for Dighps logging.
pm,s'v later seen at PIuilt0n anu
nu .,.I sbots were fred. All trace
sss Ios, until this afternoon, when .he
'ss,rhers came upon him three iIiiies
min Of Pmitton. He hal been IN
~, mooas without food over two days
Wv ,unnipg most OF the time, 80 tha'
he was exhausted. o.
The crowd quickly took him bach 70
n tho scene OF his brutal crime, tieu
nio, IA the samp tree that he had ieu
n "a. victim 10 when he outraged her,
I'D ,h,re gave him q toriuriDg death.
Fl The victim was shortly 10 ha1o
n b,sn msrried to young man 10 Nssn'
X vis Her Intended husband GENE
II ,ovn from Nashville today and was
al West Point to meet the crowd oil
II avengers and assist tnem.
Tbe Young lady left her home early
L Tuesday morning to pick berries.
Il when she did nut Ielutn for dinner
n bsr iiiends went In search OF her. She
K vas found dead and tied TO 8 sapliug
/ with q leather strap tied around her
r,cs, One OF her eyes nau been
. eouyed out, and in her tightly.
eI,nched hands were leaves OF grass.
I An arouBd the ground showed that a
Nuible struggle had taken place.
When the negro was captured his
face and arms were scratched and
torn.
N Rats War Bsiwern Insurance Men.
vi CHICAGO, July ia rate war has
been declared between union and non
union insurance companies, which II
i believed will result In general
|niuction 10 the coBt OF policies on
sdweliipgs and contents AMI on brick
7 msrcsnIile buildings In Chicago and
4 Cook county. The reduction 10 pre-.
mums will amount To from rs to so
pet cent, and is the result OF a new
tchedule OF prices on this class OF
tuildings which goes Into effect at
once In the northern part Of Illinois
( outside oil Cook county and the SOUTH
& etD part OF WlsconsIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
County Blanks.

Prices Furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade of materials
usod to mako our work durable. AL
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
IN A FIRE.
A Wedding RrOlic Winds Up With
the Loss Of Four Lives
TIE BRIDEGROOM A VICTIM.
Cigarettes and Beer Played = Promi.
neat rart IN the csisbratloa aud
IL Alleged 20 Ne the Cause o.
the Dcaths-rire Small.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Three men and
one woman were burned to death at .
o'clock this morning In a frame DWELL
ing consumed by fire on Elm street OPP
posiie Charles street.
The names OF the victims arc:
Esera Rouih.
Arthur Guth.
Nellie Bennett. ~l''s-
Roy Carr.
TIE Are started from the explosion OF
a 81 iollne stove. The building was a
two. story frame.
Olio Adler kept an all.nlght rssiau-
taurini In the lower story OF the house
In wilch the three men and one woman
peril he'd. There were II men and wom-
en- IA one room In the second story OF
the house. The occupants OF the build
ing efuse all information. None Of the
doad were burned. They were suiiocaied
by smoke from the iire In an adjacent
room. The only exit FOR escape was
blocked by bathtub set up on end at
the head Of the stairway. The smoke
came from an adjacent room. where the
Ore was soon extlngulshcd
II seems that Il was n wedding frolic.
In which Guth. one OF the dead men.
was the bridegroom and the daughter
Of Landlord Adler was the bride. SIN
there Il some doubt about who was the
bride. a. these are about nearly all the
particulars In the case. The celebrants
OF The wedding used beer aad cigarettes
very freely and Il Ia supposed that cl-
garcttfs started the ere and that beer
caused the somnolenoe with which the
bathlub was indirectly the cause Of 20
much fatality.
Il seems that while four out OF the II
IN the room were suifocated fatally.
the other 70 suffered but slightly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
ALTITUDE OF JAPAN.
Wants the Uansa siaiss 10 ~ IN.
Principal In the Deal

Wants the Unnsd sia,ss 10 ~ N.
Principal In the psai
New York, aug 5.japan win lnsls,
tina, the United States assume a con.
tlngons responsibility Ia the matter OF
the arbitration Of her an roncos with
Hawaii on The subject Of immigration
and the ,arin.
Il Is understood that this Ia one Of lae
essential conditions upon which Japan
viii consent 10 afblifaie and that II this
responsibility Is not assumed by The
United States Japan Will break on No..
eoilationa looking to arbitration aud
back up hfr demands by a naval dem.
onslrailon In Hawaiian waters.
The state department, has cot YET re.
cclyod any Official communication from
the japanese government on this mat.
ter and the administration has not Ia.
dlcaied whether OF no, /, will comply
with the Japanese demand when made
An Official Of The japanese LEGATION
said In an interview:
II am not officially informed conee n.
Ing the terms Of arbitration. bat that
Japan should ask the United States 10
take recognition of d aud assume an
ultimate responsibility for the decisions
OF the arhliralors a. regards Hawaii
being carried out, seems 10 me very nal.
ural.
III the United States refuses 40 rlvs
as guarantee % la probabl. that the
arbitration proposition Wll al Ne
prefer 20 entertain a grievance ana In.
demniiy oar subjects ourselves rather
than 90 arhitmto after "a. lndlrniiv M
TIE refusal 81 Toe United States OF al
Just a Request. Neither The United
States nor The Hawallans can Justly
plead dlslnicIesledness. Frequently In
The hawailan-Janln correspondence oi
late The pending annexation has figured
es factor Ia lho situation. This shonld
operate In the arbitration case az well.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
COTTON IN A CORNER.
u l. said Such Il the Case 81 al.
supply ~ ~ Louis

"a Il said Such IL the Case % ahs
supply ~ ~ Louis
St Louis. Aug. 5-Cotton Il said
TO be oornered In this city and Is likely
10 remain 50 until September ]. when
the ofielal cotton year opens and the
new crop begins to move. The state
menis Of the local warehouses show that
the total number OF bales In store az
gresates s6S2 bales. Last year at this
time there we're 1896 balea OF the
96S2 bales now on hand. over 5000 are
held by the Allen-wcst Commission
company.
james u. Allen OF the latter company.
whrn asked II there was a corner. re-
piled.
This Is the end Of the cotton season
Of 1896 and 1897. and spot cotton IL
mighty scare at all the leading points
between New Orleans and 81. Louis.
We have over 1000 bales In the ware
houses and We are holding on 10 II. as
neatly half OF that cotton Ia two years
old. Il "a well seasoned. and then the
crop OF two years aEo was nner than
last years growth"
lie would not admit the existence OF
a corner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
DEATH OF MRS. MooRING.
Widely Known and Greatly
Beloved.

With the earliest hours Of yesterday
morning the spirit Of Mrs. Lucy Is.
Mooling passed peacefully into the great
beyond. Her death, 80 soon, was a sur.
prise to the family and friends. She had
been In feeble health for some months.
but owing 10 unusual energy sat up al
least part Of each day, and those. who
loved her iondly hoped that lie might
be heightened ont for many days.
Mrs. Mooring was In girlho,d Miss
Lucy Belle raliaferro. shewas a native
Of Virginia, and 60 years. 4 months and
: days u age at the lime Of her dea.h.
she came TO Texas early IN life and was
married 10 Mr.. J s Aooring In Grimes
county, where he sin has two broth.
ers, Messrs. George aud Q. s. raliAier.
70, residing n Navasota. Mr.. Moorine
moved with his family 10 Byaa about
ten years ago, and has since @ ndncled
the Exchange hotel ! ere Turing these
years Mrs. uoorng h.. byeom, videl,
known aud owed, MOI only by the peo.
PIE oi bryan, aud vicinity bu. by alI
wnum cilcuinstan = have favored vi b
he' acquain anee. Ia IVA ,e.- o charity
'ne gave with open hsld and The hu Z
gfy were n1ver turned nom nel do,I
an-alished 10 lhs yolug men Of the
city who frequented the hotel, che Wal
almost like mother, couuseling aud
advising them and welcoming them into
The family ,lrcle a. she did her own son
and their sincere sorrow A. her death Il
one u the sweetest tributes 10 hel
memory. As an example Of this ",
quote IRON telegram received yesler
day morning by Mr.. sstn Mooring iron
NJ. J. r. Whitaker formerly Of Bfyar
but now Of Cuero. Among other thing
the message says; my loss l. Leari,
a. great as yours. ! sympAihise with
you"
Mra. Mooring was active In churcl
work, being . member Of ST. Andrew
Episcopal church Of this city. and real
Gus In every canse that tended 10 thl
aid Of her own or other denominations
She will be sadly missed 10 Bryan wheu
she greeted everyone with sweet snil,
aud pleasant word, aud where her busy
energetic life for the past decade ha
been spent In doing good.
The husband. Mr.. J. S. Mooiing an,
tie son aud daughter, Mr.. Seth Moorin,
and Mfs. d @. DemsTet, a. vel as 9th
er relatives and friends, have the pro
found sympathy Of al, in an expression
Of which the Eagle joins most sincerelyl
The funeral took place from the Epis
copal church yesterday afternoon 81
O'Clock. Rev Mr. Dnnn Of Calvert, con
duriing he service There was q larg,
c ncour.e n friends in atiendtndo 3,
pay last loving tribute 10 her memory
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Marshal Boyett sayl he Is going to
call the attention Of the city council at
i'a next meeting 10 the pTomiscuous
sh ,oting INDUCED In at every Gee, and
u possible will take steps 10 stop the
nui.ance which dislurbs the public
peace aud threaten. the safety Of citl
zsns, many of whom are afraid 10 stick
their heads out Of doors ahen q fire
alarm Ia given, for fear Of being struck
by BAH This shooting. everybody
Knows, is not done with any malicious
intent, but accidents will happen, and
a. the practice lie growing constantly.
the danger 10 increased. During the
Dire alarm Tuesday night there we're
flfty or one hundred shots fred, and
the complaint Of u was heard on every
hand next Jay. Tho shooting IL utter
" useless, a. other and legitimate
mean, for making a noise are abundant.
The Eagle hopes the prartlce viii be
stopped befire somebody l. woended
or killed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
THE MISSION OF woLcoTr.
Engiish Newspapers Seriously Comment
Ing Upon che Project.

Ing Upon che Project
London. Aug. 5.-The English news
papers are now seriously noticing SEN
aior wolcoits blmetallic commit sion.
The Chronicle says after "authoriti tive
~" announcing a meeting for next
week, which Sir Thomas Sandcrson
says has not been called. that most
OF the members Of the cabinet VIII be
present and Lord Salisbury then "a ex-
pected 10 make known to President Nc
Kinley's ENJOYS the decision OF the
British government on the subject Of
the proposed extension Of silver"
Mr. Baliour's secretary says no such
meeting has been arranged.
Many important people have expected
that Lord Salisbury will again make
his old offer 10 open the Indian mlnis
and TO withdraw tao 10 shilling gold
pieces from circulation. The s.atlsl,
the most important financial publlca-
ton here, has inclined to that view and
90 has the Times qualified.
In connection with the very grave
doubts expressed about any meet
Ing being held before September. Il may
be noted that Mr.. Balfour and the rest
Of the British government are firmly
Of the opinion that Il will hurt rather
than help to settle the monetary qucs-
ton II any Offer were 10 be made by
Great Britain before ofIiclalncgollations
privately conducted has proved that
England. France, Germany and the
United States were prepared % agree
uion steps to effectively rem0neille sil-
yer and to maintain par Of exchange.
/. b. believed that Mr. Baliour has re-
fused TO hold any Official conferences
With anybody until pretty nearly a fnal
agreement has been reached.
The French and United states gov
errments have informed the british
government what they will do II En-
gland and Germany will take certain
specified steps. II the British govern
mcnt should accep, the offer. the ac-
etpance must be conditional upon Ger
many's agreement
Germany will not be approached until
It is found what England will agree to.
and much time must elapse before a
formal conference Il possible. should
Germany facility agree to a proposition
agreed upon by three other countries.
then such meeting as has bern pre-
dicted for next week might be held.
This progress Of the negotiations.
now going on IN London, Is being KEEP,
profoundly secret, but Il Is said that En-
gland IL prepared 10 make a few minor
concessions.
London takes Senator wolcou and
his blmetalllc colleagues more serious
" than Paris did. Tho French news
papers. including Ia Temps. made
game Of them. but the London Journals
regard them with respect