davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-06-19
ROOSEVELT ENTERS.

Men jumped to their chairs 10 chse,
him and women ruttsfed their hand.
kerchlefs Delegates crowded forward
TO greet him as he moved through the
press. and his entrance. theatrical
ihouxh It may have been. was Ike A
conquerins hero. He took his sea, i'm.
m-diately Ia tho rear Of senator rlatt
and In front Of Senator D-gsN.
PiA,i by some wonderful process seem.
cd 10 have rscupefsted, 90 thar he ap-
pedred like another man than the one IN
me lobby Of the Walton a f-s hours
earlier. lie walked slowly and vas cor
daily greeted all along the line
With him xere hs son Frank and
Ben Od.ll when Roosevelt. moyins
amid cheers AMI handshakingx. came
down 10 the section Ia. Senator never
turned his heai He dh not turn when
tho Governor seated himself. which
caused some remark
The Governor q minute later went
over 10 the Tioea ssxe aud exchanged a
Few brief words The hall slowly alk,d
up and the convention Was slow IN
getting under way The hour set for
calling the EatherinE 70 order was Y
O'Clock. but at rs. as the band played
The Star spangled Banner" all u the
ielera,ss were not In their seats
The evening world., 1900-06-19

virtually In recess as the names were
andsd In
The following lis, q temporary officers
was announced
Temporary Secretary - Charles w
Johnson, of Minnesota.
Assistant Secretaries--John n Malloy,
OF Ohio, John X Beam. New Jersey
Lucisn Gray, Illinois. Gardner i. Stick
ney. Wisconsin, James = Burke. Penn
syivanis, W. H. BoChnian, Tennessee
Warren Blgler, Indiana, John y. Royce
Kansss r. &. Gaylord. Connecticut
Reading Clerks-Dennls y. Award
Michigan; y |. Lampson Ohio; James
H. Stone. Michigan.
CLERK at Presidents Desk-Asher e
Kinds. Maine.
Oficlal Reporter-M W Blumenberg
District OF columbia
Tally Clerks J. II Potts. New Jersey
George u. Butlin.
Not a single name was applauded
When the lists had been read Repre-
sentative Cannon. of Illinois. Was rec.
ognised 20 move an adjournmsnt until
to- morrow
Rev. Edgar NJ. Levy, who delivered
IN. Invocation at the hrsi Republican
convention in this city, forty-four year'
aso to-day. vhite-haired AMI feeble. de
livered a bensdiction upon the conven'
ilon
Tn. whole convention arose 10 receive
his blessing. and then At exactly
o'clock The convention adjourned Unit
noon tomorrow.
The evening world., 1900-06-19

came In and took his scat with the
New York delegation. and Senator
Plat. of New York. got q popular
greeting.
As the hour ~ noon approached
the delesates entered In solid
stream and spread out over the
seats reserved for them.
The crowds were 80 absorbed plekins
cut the men % national reputation that
they forsot 10 cheer msn like Henry
Cabot. Lodge. Of MASSACHUSETTS. sena.
tor Davis, Of Minnesota. Senator Fora.
ker. of ohio, who did no, get q hand a.
they took their places Meantime ths
band vas playing popular airs and the
scene wss Impressive and animated
A. noon senator Hanna took his sea,
st the ChAirman's table. but althou~h
this was the hour set for calling the
Convention he waited Q few minutes
ccofsrrins with secsr.tary Dick. Soma.
tor Wolcott and oshers
Al nG the first pfonounesd demon.
stra,ion occurred when Gov. Roosevelt,
came In through the main entranc. and
moved down ths centre aisle. lie wore
his Rough Rider hat and was instantly
recognized. A deep reyerberatlnr cheer
srsetsd him
The evening world., 1900-06-19
HANNA RAPS.

SIN t1.ly 1000 people stood Will. The
stirring air was played and applauded Il
with a cleer as they took their seats
Chairman Hanna remair-i standing.
lie llftei the unEainly gayel and
brought !, down sith resoundins
Snach Instantly all eye. wef. rly.ied
upon him and q wave q applause swept
the hall
Chairman Hanna faced the storm q,
applause with rssolute face Ills .terr
features dii not relas. but he nodded a.
acknowledgment AZ the applause broks
here and there into a cheef when n
had subsiied he brought down the gave
again
The convention Nii come 70 order.
he shouted at exactly ilS
The eohvsntiOn will b. opened sl,,
prayer" he eontinssi. by the Rev
J. Gray Bolton. os the Hope Pre,bJ
tsrlan Church. Of phlladelohia"
The evening world., 1900-06-19

CONVENTION HALL PHfLADEi.-
PHIA. June i9-Goy Roosevelt sen, for
Henry g. Payne and Senator Lodge Jus,
before he left for the convention hall
to-day but could not md tnem. chair.
man Odell. OF the New York State CON.
miitee, sent word to the Governor >
room.
Don't make any statement or talk
Tor publication until you see me. have
something 20 tell you OF importance
that will please you"
II 10 generally believed that Mr. Piatt
and Mr. Hanna have arranged . pro-
sramme and that Roosevelt will not be
nominated.
GOV. Roosevelt left the hotel at
twelve minutes to twelve with sena-
tor Depew and the Senator's son. and
was driven TO the convention hall He
received an ovation at the hotel. along
the streets and at the entrance TO the
convention grounds.
Gov Roosevelt said after hs came into
the convention hail when asked about
ne reported remark to Henry c. Payne,
that he had made ro statement except
the one made direct 10 the public.
III you hear rlm0rs u statements"
he continued. you can go 10 Chairman
Oiell, Of New York, ana unless he says
they are genuine you need not believe
them"
The evening world., 1900-06-19
WISCONSIN DESERTS
ROOSEVELT'S STANDARD.

take any action until the conference
between Platt and Hanna had bsen
concluded. Senators Piait and Hanna
were stlll In conference when the
greater number of delegates started for
the convention.
Hannas adviser expressed the opin-
Ion that he and Plat would effect q
settlement Of the vice-Presldency be-
fore the caucus of the New York dele
gatlon was callsd this afternoon.
Senator Hanna came 10 the Conven.
ti0n Hall directly from MS conference
with senator Platt. lie said that Sena.
tor Plat did not want anything sali
until this evening after the meeting (
of the New York delegation.
senator Hanna said ne was Informed
Roosevelt was willing 10 make his dec
laration of yesterday even stronger II
necessary.
senator Burrows. Of Michigan. Is au-
thoriiy for the statement that Roose-
welt said n Henry e. Payne and the
chairman o. the Wisconsin delega on
that ne would decline N he was noml.
mated tor Vice-Pr.sldent.
The evening world., 1900-06-19
TAYLOR RECOGNIZED.

Mr. Wolcott received many heart,
handshakss from those about him, an
then turned 10 the business Of the Con
Vention. announcing he long last o
secretaries and of,cials prev sously
tgre-d upon. There wss q momenlafj fj
llil lni then NJ woleo,t. sasins on
At TIE Nsenb.age said
"uoy Taylor. % Kentucky. Is recos
fIIei"
Every eye vas turned toward tho
centre Of the hall. whore a tall, gaunt
I. ack-sarbed ngure. Sith the skarthy
face % an Indian. stood with a papsl
IN his hand waiting pause In ihs
hurrah which bis name evoked
Come 20 the atform. Governor
they sani to see you" called out Mr
Molcutt
Ths m,n from ksa,ucky moved up IL.
middle aisle 10 the platform and =,
fAncri GO greet him. There vas mo.
mensry silence as the Convent.on ssl'
81 Apparently sSpectant
Hut Instead - that. In piping yolc.
Gov. Tavlor second the nOmlna Ions Of
che various officials sho hal be- n an.
nounced. snd this done left the stage
1Sne nominations we're made unanimous
MI Payne, o! Sss Yors," announc.
the Chairman. and again all syts turnsl
70 the centre ef the ball. shsrs IN,
cnsrm.s n ,ss a; ,'ss.r,9pps. X. w oy% % H.
mltiee vas seen. he novel that ~.
rules - the Last convention prevail IN,
III other rules rere adopted. and thI,
prevailed without dissent,
The call OF ths roll of etafss. for tn
oubmission Of msmbers Of shs vArisp'
eonmittees then began II proved I
Leoeaess essces~ ~ ths ssavsoetsa %
The evening world., 1900-06-19
PlATT SAYS:
"Nothing Can Stop
the Nomination Of
Gov. Roosevelt---A
Majorityof the Dele
gates Are for Him. p"

-, ::,., & !. -, s''Ilas N"i ~ s.
~ ~ -.
" -" '' 10. .,
-" y, '"' '', op'"v" co..
.'"p ."' '','",, 49,.
"' -.
" 80 80 -.
w" w ~
y" MN sa' "
~ ~ nv '''",' .'
The evening world., 1900-06-19
HANNA'S SPEECH.

Chairman Hanna went on 10 say amid
frequent applause
The National COMMITTEES made no
mistake when they brought the National
Convention to IN. city u Philadelphia
Applausel This ctty the Cradle u
Liberty (appiausel. the birthplace of
the Republican PARTY appauss). this
ms snincent Industrial centre, a veritsble
beehive of industry, what inter object
lesson could be presented 10 those OF US
who have gathered hefe tO witness the
succe. Of that principle Of our party
which has been its foundation. the pro
lection u American industries iAp-
plauseD
This city that has long and always
been known the country over for It's
unbounded hospitality upplauseJ aud
the superb management - all great
limits on the part of the National
Committee. l desire to extend their sin
eefe thanks Co the people Of Philadel-
phia. and especially 10 your honorable
Mayor lapplausel ana tie loyal clu.
rens. shhout regard TO party. who
have abored With him TO make this
convention a success Never In the his
tory ~ conventions oi either political
part has a success been srea,er
Delegates. ! greet you on the ami
yersary IN Philadelphia of the birth
day ~ our party tapplausel | need
not remind you that your duty here Is
one Of deliberate judgment. one tha, you
are held responsible for. not only BY
your party, but the country We are
called ,osether once more upon the eve
OF another great struggle.
The evening world., 1900-06-19

The day opened ausplciously for
the event The shy was slightly over
cast and there was none of the swelt-
enns OF many former National gath.
erings. The air was cool. the tenn
perature below 70 and the indications
were for good weather throughout
the meeting.
Aftes being up hak the night
with the demonstration Of 5000
marching men. fireworks. bands.
final caucuses and earnest confer
ences. the army Of delegates and
the conspicuous figures Of the con-
venticn we're slow In making their
appearance.
But the staid old Quaker City vas
sarly sstir with preparation. and the
streets took on an cir Of animation
and anticipation % " crowds b.
|GAa 70 eeavsrss toward ~ ssavsa-
The evening world., 1900-06-19
W0lC0TT'S OVATION.

Senator Woleott 10 attn q young man.
somewhat nunty IN appearance lie
wore a blue sack suit and white ves'
There waS elasticity In nis step as he
I bowed low to the Convention. and there
I va s"inc,hlnr about him which sug-
Errtei the freshness OF his mountain
I home. With pleasant nod of acknowl-
eigmeut 10 Chairman Hanna, he turned
/ and addressed the Convention.
Senator Wocoit has a clear resonant
voice which penetrated 10 the further
est rrcesses ~ the hall lie speaks, how
ever, with great rapdity, and thls. per
hapr. sOmewh.t spoiled the effect of his
speech. but the thousands before him
were In thorough sympathy. and he had
nO dlfficulty In striking a responsive
chord
When with outstretchei arm he pre-.
di''ed the triumphant election of the
Republican ticket In November. tho audi
ence surrendered. and when he hr-t
mentioned President Mckinleys name
hs could not proceed for a minute owing
10 The demonstration.
As he rehearsei the history of the four
years NJ Republican administration, the
VI. -p"r.ty viii n had blessed Il, the vic.
tories u had Won, the glorious outcome
81 he spanish American war. the cam
paign of misrepresentation In connsc.
iion with the Philippines which IL, enc.
niles had inalgurated and which II had
met the Convention repeatedly broke
into applause.
II "a, keynote speech. covering the
leg ialatlon which hai been placed on the
statue books. and 10 deepesl note was
the financial prosperity Of the country
ana the legislation which had made rs
continuation possible II the present al.
minlstration was continued IN power.
That was the theme to which III. lie.
munsira,lDns u the convention clunx.
When he said that the old issue u the
Democrats vas dead and that ihey were
/ drit en 10 md new issues IN war which
they had been most anxious 20 precipi-
/ tate M" Convention rose at him. bat
the outhursi was even greater when he
| declared that the division among the
| Republicans ~ the East and West on
| tie financial issue vas a thing - the
Ipast
The dc.egatos got 20 their feet and
| -7Dr-ai when he declared that our sol
dler' we're buried In the sands Of Luion
and Nc S"iii never give up the soil that
held our dead
Wulroit sDoke an hour and ten min
utss and a. his brilliant perOration
| closed there Nls another enthusiast.
demonstration of approval. delegate.
standing IN chairs and vayIag lAts
fans. umbrellas and handkerchief.
while AZ the sane tine the band addei
ne enlivening strains ~ patriotic air
The evening world., 1900-06-19
ROOSEVELT THEIR IDOL.
Wesssvn Delegates Give Hin Q Bis
Reception st His Hotel ssa
want Hin TO Run.

Hp4Elh 70 Ils E'aihs NaIA1l
PHILADELPHiA. June 70. 90 when
Gov. Roosevelt appeared In the lobby Of
the Hotel Walton to-day as got very
enthusiastic reception.
TIE crowd surEed around h.i.. 10 shake
his hands. many Of them expressing
their admiration for him as yice-Pres.
tdentiAl nominee. The Western men
we're especially enthusiastic.
Gen. John Mcclure, Of L!,tle Rock,
sad: a0ov. Rocsevsit Is sIesptionaiIy
DopulAr 10 ArkAnFas ard. In fact
throughout the entire southNest | be.
iievs hs would run sell. The peosle Of
lhaf section admire him for his real IN
favinz ORGANIZED the Rough Riders and
vprta."
TAis q q fair rsn-tion of the fee.Ins
o0on8 Rooesvslfs Western admirers
The evening world., 1900-06-19
THEY ALL LAUGHED.

We are nov beginning 10 form our
ba,talio1s under leadership u our Ersat
statesman. Gen. william Mckinley
tContlnuei appIaus.D Was about g.
give the order Tor those battallous to
move, but you interrupted me. Laugh
teri
Il, needs no order to Republicans
when they scent from afar The smoke
Of battle, Il needs NJ incentive for the
men that III IN front of me to tel them
what tneir duty l.. upon the founda
,ion u our party rests the belief and
strength u every member ~ II
The evening world., 1900-06-19
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Members Of the Republican CAe.
troiIing Body Chosen In Phil
ndeIphIt Thts Afternoon

PHILADELPHIA, June ls-The nsN
Republican National Committee Is COM
posed ~ follows: I
Alabama-Contest delays electioA
hrkansas-POwell Clayton. IN.
callf0fnll-M e. Ngniicet.
Col0rado-E. %. Wolc0tt. tsc>
Connecticut-ghar.es =. Brooker. StC
Dr.aHarc-Contes delays electise
Florlda-John q. Long.
Georgia-Juison W. Lyons
Idaho-George l.. shcup.
lulnpls-Gftame stewart.
Indiana Harry e. New.
loSa-Ern,st T.. llarl.
kansas-DaNd ". Mulvane.
Kentucky John W yerkes
I.olslana-A. T: wlmberly.
Malne-Joseph ~ Manley.
Maryland-T. e. McComas.
NJ MMn;;asaa.SilimG i.ss,nnw,il,sm y i r,I..y, ,MI.sys"
Minnesota-Thomas sheveliE.
Missi.sippl-H e. Turley.
" ssourii Rlchard c. Kcsens.
MonianaSWllliam ~ DE witt.
N,oraska-Not nlled.
Nevada. |. Florington.
New Hampshire--Cnarles T. Meana
New Jersey-Franklln Murphy.
New York Frederick =. Gibbs.
North Carolina-Not filled.
North Dako,a-Alcxander Mckensis.
OhiO-George II. Cox.
Oregon-GeorEe A Steel.
Pennsylvania-M. y. Quay.
Rhode island-B. Frank Brayton.
South CaTolna-E. A. Webster.
South Dakota-J. NJ Green.
Tennessee l.. BrownloW.
Texas--E. II X. Green.
Itah-O J. Salisbury.
vermont-James W. Brock.
Nirginis-George h. Bowden.
Washingt0n-George II. Baker.
West Nirgin1-N. II. Scott
Wlsc1 11sln-Henry G. Payne.
Wyoming-Wii Van Dcvanter.
Allska-Not filled.
Ara raw ~ Grlfith
Indian Territory-William ~ Milletts.
NeS Mex CO Solomon Luna.
Oklahoma-Willlam Gaines.
District ~ Columbia -
Committee on Resolutlons-Alabsra.
J. W Dlmmick Arkansas. g. W. Rix:
Georzia, II. A. Rucker; Maryland. T. G.
Moves. Ne<sska. p. Rosewster, North
Carolina. ~ McNamee North Da-
kots p. J. McCumber. Wyoming. T. w.
Nundeli
The evening world., 1900-06-19
FOR ROOSEVELT IN 1904.
n1ehtsan Delegates Tell Gsvsvass
that By Accepting He Might
slight His Chances.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls-Michi-
gan has fired the first gun Of the Roose-
welt campaign of 1914. The Governor vas
turned down o. a Vice Preside n,iai can.
dsdAts In the State caucus. bui Its action
was not inimieal
ID. ~ Ferry and W. H. Elliott were
appointed Q committee 20 notify him
thai the delegates felt that his accept
anos of ths vice-Presidency would
eeAnd IN tho way OF his choice for the
Aoad Of the ticket IN 1874 The Gov
efuor was exceedingly gracious when
the committee notified him Of their dele.
sation's action.
The evening world., 1900-06-19
PLAlT BREAKING DOWN.
TseUa Chaef Lssks Like . Ghost
aaa Nos 10 he Supported a.
Ne walks.
npsrlsi 70 Ths Evsnins World

Vb&.e4 " INV Hffhlhh N"hl
P1iii4ADEfPHIA. June 10 Senator
Plsts's condition is causing his friends
serious concern. lie Is In bad condi-
ton. judging from Appearances hs s
IN DANCER Of physical collapse.
A. he descended TO the lobby Of the
elstel walton to-day those who recalled
the senator a. he moved about with .
sure. hrIn step at the national gathering
four years ago could scarcely recognize
that person IN IN, lnhrm. bent man who
almost totterei along With a sialwart
porssr At his shoulder to steady him.
Hs vas on his way TO the dining room
and the crowd separated silently for
him. He looked almost like the shos,
Of . man. His appearance caused a
sensation.
M. strain under which he has labored
for the last few days has been tr.-
0endouA Ills broken rib causes him
The most intense pain ., times. but he
stubbornly sticks TO the game. de-
Soem1ned only TO quit II when he has
voa OF has been defeated
The evening world., 1900-06-19

who visited him he issued his orders.
emphasizing frequently with his
index finger
The Long boom will be pushed
along with his great energy. but
though his name is heard about the
hotels and the different headquarters
more than II was last night Roose-
velt's shows slight indications Of
being dropped Just now.
The evening world., 1900-06-19
PLATT At WORK, TOO.

Mr.. Plat, Though suffering from his
injured rib and worn out by the ten
sion Of his fight against Hanna, Ia no
less alert and active. lie issued d.
rections this morning. and messages
passed between him and Quay.
The evening world., 1900-06-19
Tsw nshlp.

giving ready conveyance. That
splendid avenue. Broad street, leads
to the most direct route. that on
South street, and all Of the early
cars along this line were crowded
with those wishing to secure points
Of vantage in or around the build
The evening world., 1900-06-19
FLYER AWAITS VOORHEES,.
0Dssoa1 Tssis VIII Meet Ne~ J.r-
~ osvssusr ~ Dock sad Take
u1n ts Convention.

4 sDsc1Al train is being held IN rssii.
- - the Pennsylvania Railroad
D1r10oa n Jersey City to take Gov.
Vopunooa Of New Jersey, 10 Philsdei.
~ - sssa % the Red s:Ar line steam.
= veetssnland on which he 10 a
o1G9f. arrives.
+ ~. vooshses Il coe of the New Jer.
'rDnteo-af-IarKs 20 me Republican
~ Senator villa ms. Of Pas.
~ - Tie alternatss at large. will
- o1n1 Of the Governor In the
~ uoln he arrives. The West.
~ Antwerp on June and Is
The evening world., 1900-06-19
BOWED HIS HEAD.

Chairman Hanna remained standing
With bowed head while the divine came
forward In the black robes Of his once
20 deliver his invocation.
Than came Hanna's speech. Hssjsfs
NJ osssidiag s0ssrs sabls - -
The evening world., 1900-06-19

'''T7'7'"IV Y TIHIf TIFHEs
Senator Fairbanks from tho first row
Of delegates. arose and moved that the
selection u Senator woloott as TEN
porary Chairman be approved, and with
unanimous voice the delegates - voted
Senator wo'eott. who was on the plat,
form. arose and came forward. This ap-
Dearance Of the Colorado orator set IN,
Convention on like a rocket
The evening world., 1900-06-19

tion grounds. The arrangements
for transporting L great multitudes
from downtown TO the hall are ad.
mirable. many lines OF electric cars
The evening world., 1900-06-19
HUGE CROWD OUT.

The throngs were good natured and
intensely earnest. The women
showed their interest In the event
BY making up a considerable percent
age OF the moving skhosts. and the fair
weather permitted all the color oil
bright psrasols and midsummer dress
TO be blended with the blaze Of bunt'
ing.
Out a, the convention grounds the
ofiiclals we're early on hand with
their corps Of door-keepers. ser
geants-at-arms. ushers and pages
putting them through final drills In
anticipation of the crush soon tf
come.
According To the orders, the doors
were TO he opened shortly after II
o'clock. and all the oficials were tc
be at their posts an hour before thai
time TIE arst squad to put In an
appearance was that under Organizer
Owen. 300 strong. having charge ol
seating the delegates and spectators
The evening world., 1900-06-19
PREPARING THE HALL.

After them camSthe 40 assistants
under sergeant-at-Arms wlswell.
more particularly TO care for the In
terests of the delegates. Chief Door
keeper Kercheyal had an carly drill,
both al the outer gates and at the en-
trance doors. which gaye promise Of
an avoidance of the confusion and de-
lay which often attends admission 10
conventions.
Outside Of the hall the approaches
began To congest wit, the crowds
during the early hours. The car
added hundreds every minute. and
a. the outer gates were not opened
until 10 o'clock the early arrivals
we're massed o, the walks and streets
awaiting the signal TO get in.
The street venders did a thriving
bxiness In buttons and badges, and
q lively trade was carried on In seats
for the convention st rates varying
from - for single session up 70
~ ~ ~ thrss ssssioas
The evening world., 1900-06-19

While Hanna's zen are more than
,yer active in trying to make the
Roosevelt boom as dead as a Phila-
ielphia sunday 1t is surprisingly full
Of vitality, aud though declared dead
~ such an expert on cadayers as the
ohio boss. stili persists In living with
q reluctance which 10 very agsravat-
ing.
Hanna nsuratively pulled Oh his
coat and rolled up his sleeves and
ssartek In To vork early to-day. To
ssvsra of ths ness trusted lssdsrs
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
ANOTHER PROBLEM.
If Ministers i'm Pekin Cannot
Agree, What Will be Done.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The
state department so far has heard
nothing from Mr.. Conger respect
ing the "Impasse" reported to
have been reached by the foreign
ministers yesterday at Pekin. In
fact, save brief expression re-
specting the Insutfciency of the
punishments proposed by the
Chinese government to be inTict-
cd upon the responsible leaders
of the Boxer movement, Mr.. Con-
ger has not communicated with
the departmet for more than a
week.
Without taking issue with Mr..
Conger respecting this matter Of
punishments, the state depart
ment has earnestly advised him
not to insist upon impossible con-
ditions in the negotiations.
An interesting problem is sug-
gested by the possibility, which
today is almost a probability,
that the minister representing
the powers at Pekin cannot
reach an agreement. If Russia,
France and the United States
should refuse to accept the Ger
man idea, as seconded by the
British representative very much
would depend upon Japan, and
even some of the lesser powers
represented at Pekin by minis
ters might have great power in
swaying the proceedings of the
council. The impression seems to
be that if maj jorIty of the MIN
listers, or perhaps even one Of the
representatives of a great power,
withholds assent to the agree
ment, then the whole undertak-
ing falls, and there must be
either fresh negotiations directly
between the governments in the
effort to agree upon a new basis
Of action, or the powerf must
proceed to deal with the Chinese
situation singly, or in groups, the
latter contingency having been
provided for in the German Brit
ish agreement.