davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-03-31

IN the ship subsidy bill, which the
Republicans will allow to go over to
the next session, the United States
starts on course Of action unprece-
dented in the history Of the world.
No nation heretofore has ever grant
ed subsidies to vessels already built
and running, without any return
whatever except the right to buy
them in time of war at enormouslf
exaggerated prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
Funeral Notice.

The remains of Private William G.
Lamb, late of Company c. North Dako-
ia Volunteers. was shipped from San
Francisco by Wells Fargo express on
Saturday evening, the 10th inst. The
body will be inferred in the Hamilton
cemetery, with military honors by Co. C..
The exact date of the interment cannot
be stated at this time as it has been i'm
possible thus far to ascertain just when
the body will arrive, but it is expected
that it will arrive here about the last of
this week, in which case the interment
will likely take place on Tuesday next,
the Goth inst.
A committee has the matter in charge
and they are extending an invitation
through the various fraternal societies of
this place, to societies in the other towns
Of the county to be present and take
part in the procession.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the N. E. church by Rev. Hamilton as
sisted by the other resident ministers.
Yours respectfully,
II. N. Joy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

The publishers of the PIONEER Ex-
PRESS have entered into temporary
agreement with the Crystal Call-Graphic
by which both papers can be obtained by
subscribers in advance, for the regular
price of this paper, $500. This price in
cludes the voting privileges of the Call
Graphic contest according to its publish
ed schedule of 100 votes for each 81 paid
and will therefore be of particular inter-
est to people IN the southwestern part of
the county. Payments may be made at
either office.
Conditions: The only condition of
this combination offer is; first, that all
arrears due on either or both papers be
paid to January 1st, 1900, at regular rates,
81 per year for the Call-Graphic, 81 per
year for the PIONEER EXPRESS, and
Second, that 81 additional be paid to
cover the subscription to both papers for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
Dramatic Entertainment.


On Wednesday evening next, the Penn.
bina dramatic company will give their en-
tertainment in Kittson hall, for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal church. The follow
ing is a synopsis of the program:
WILLIAM AND VICTIM"
Which represents rehearsal between,
husband and wife, who are preparing for
amateur theatricals, the husband imper-
sonating the villain, the wife the victim.
1t is exceedingly funny.
"a BUNCH OF ROSES"
A burlesque musical entertainment,
concluding with new comic opera, by
Silbert and Gullivan. It abounds with
pretty girls, gorgeous costumes, various
specialties, living pictures, bright songs
and choruses. The finale is grand pa
triotic medley, presenting the beautiful
living picture Columbia" Music will
be furnished by thu Short orchestra.
Reserved seats on sale at Shorts Salts.
factory store. from Saturday, at IS cts,
which will be the regular price Of tickets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
Tuesday night of last week fire destroy

Tuesday night of last week fire Destroy
ed the home of John Stewart, farmer
on the Manitoba side of the line adjoining
Cypress township. His place is located
OH the Cypress river and he is we'll known
by many northwestern Cavalier county
farmers along the boundary line. The
fire originated in t. bed room of Mrs.
Stewards mother, Mrs. Young, who is a.
bout ninety years old. Mrs. Young
was burned to death. Mrs. Stewart was
also burned and is not expected to live.
The rest ofthe family escaped without
clothes to the stable where they sought
shelter. A son drove them to neigh
boris wrapped in horse blankets. The
house and all its contents were totally de.
stroyed. 1t was terribly cold night, the
thermometer registering 25 degrees be.
low zero, and it is feared other members
of the family may die from effects. OF be-
ing exposed.-Langdon Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

one year in advance from date to which
arrears are paid. New subscribers to
both papers will get both papers for one
year from date of payment at the combi-
nation price, 81. This special combine
ton offer is open only to the date on
which the Call-Graphic contest closes.
March 18th, 1900.
Accounts due the PIONEER EXPRESS
will be sent promptly from this office on
application, or may be easily figured
from the date printed on the little adj
dress slips attached to each paper.
Fifty votes for each 81 paid including
arrears, and each issue of the Call Ora
phic has coupon good for ten votes.
CALL-GRAPH1c PRIZES.
LIST. A gold watch and chain. 1925 90
End. A banquet lamp ............ $50
Bird. A work box. 3 sol
18th. A years subscription to La
dies Home Journal. ...... 100
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
Personals.

John German is back from trip to
Wisconsin.
VIM. Dunn arrived on Thursday from
Wisconsin visit.
Jim Baker brought over some Neche
folks on Friday. ....
R. Raedel of Glasston was visitor in
the city OH Monday.
DR.. Brennan went to Drayton yester-
day on his usual itinerancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. DeLisle visited
friends at st. Malo, Manitoba, from Fri
day to Monday.
Mrs. ]. LaMoure Jr. and baby returned
from an extended visit to Grand Forks
on Monday, and Jud-he is also "at
home" now. ..=.-.-
Miss Gertie Bates takes the newly
established primary grade in Bowesmont
schools. They having had to add the
third grade there.
Hon. N. E. Nelson who has been in
attendance at the trials of the Chinese
immigrants at Fargo for a couple of
weeks, got home Saturday. Deputy
Robert Morrison was called on Thurs
day and returned also on Saturday.
w. H. Randall, who now halls from
Durand, Illinois, was pleasant caller on
Saturday. "Billy" is now engaged in
the newspaper business as we'll as deal
ing in horses. The newspaper part is
simply a luxury however and takes care
of the surplus he makes in the horse
business. Mr.. Randall however had bad
news from home by telegraph, stating
that the night previous, large new barn
built this summer, with nineteen horses
had been cremated. Many friends here
will regret to hear of the misfortune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Thomas Lund, who has been working
for kohles has moved into the NJ. H
Miller house on Rolette Street.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

1t was cold day when Lincoln wa:
born, if it was like Monday last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Institute dates: Walhalla February 18th
and 18th, Neche 23rd and Oath.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

There's several cases of who-oo.oop.
ing cough in town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Editor Hassing wants notices of hi:
wedding to preserve in his scrap al
bum. That's proper.-Valley Cit,
Times Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
s; A ROMANCEE f;
,i1den.

Two good things came to US this w.
from the Minneapolis Journal office. The
first was Bart's Expansion" cartoon
book containing about 100 of his best
cartoons. The second was the Journal
Almanac for 1900, chock brim full Of
every kind of tabulated and other infor-
nation and particularly useful this cleo
ton year. Anybody can get either OF
them for quarter, address the Journal,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

DR.. T. ]. Upper Of the Grand Forks
Infrmary of Osteopathy will be at the
Winchester House Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays Of each We X.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
Memorial Meeting.

The following is the program for the
Francis A. Willard memorial meeting. in
the M. E. church this evening:
Devotional.
The New Chivalry, song and chorus by
the L. T. L.
The Meaning of the Colors, Three little
maids.
Song of the Flags, by the league.
Lullaby, solo by Mabel Wardwell.
RECITATION, The Legion Wall, by Pauline
Kneeshaw.
State "Y" song. by the "Y's."
Declaration OF Principles, by W.C.TU.
Poem. To Francis E. Willard, by '.Y"
L. 7. L. Worker.
Young Woman Work, Miss Grace Parker.
The City Beautiful, solo, Mrs.W.G.Lock-
Flower Mission Work, Miss Hazel Knee
shaw.
National Temperance Hospital, Mrs. E.
Swtzer.
"Y" quartette.
Franchise, Mrs. w. ]. Kneeshaw.
Which Shall it Be, poem, Mrs. DR.. Har-
ris.
Closing remarks. ...
Co !. ction.
Whit: Ribbon Star Spangled Banner, by
the audience.
Married.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Crooks
ton, Minnesota, February 18th. 1900.
A. ]. McFadden of Neche to Mrs.
Emma NJ. Matthews OF Crookston.
Minnesota.
Mr.. McFadden is widely and favorably
known in this county as leading bust
ness man, and genial and general good
fellow, and there are hundreds of friends
in this locality who will wish the happy
couple all possible prosperit> and give
the bride hearty welcome to her new
home in Neche. May St. Valentine
bless the happy union.
Died.
McNE1L.-At Crystal, February 3rd. An
ME Marin, wife of Finley Mcneil, aged,
36 years.
GIBsoN.-On Saturday, February 3rd, at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Ferguson, at Drayton, Mrs w. Gibson,
aged, 81 years.
lRW1N.-At Denver, Colorado, Februa-
ny 9th, Sarah Matilda, wife of Robert
Irwin, of Bowesmont, aged ~ years.
Mrs. Irwin was taken sick last summer
and last fall went to the Pacific coast for
relief. She was returning home, and
stopped off at Denver, to take rest, at
a sisters residing there, when the end
came. Funeral services were held at
Bowesmont Friday last and the remains
laid to rest in the Drayton cemetery.
Mrs. Irwin came to this county in 1880,
from Ontario, and was an active member
OF the Methodist church. She leaves
husband and five children to mourn her
loss. The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of large circle Of friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Word has been received that w. C..
Andrews, the veteran paper salesman,
has so far recovered from the injuries re-
ceived at Grand Forks some weeks ago
as to enable him to resume his duties.
1t is said he is to be given route near
er home.-Grand Forks Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

A. H. Anderson, photographer, will
be in his studio above the drug store
from Saturday, February 18th till Tues
day, February Goth. ....-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 1e, 1900.
Local.
FREE WITH THE PIONEER EXPRESS.

The Farmer.
The New York Tribune.
The Crystal Call-Graphic.
The Twice-a-week Minneapolis Tribune.
Your choice of either, free. with paid in
advance subscriptions to the PIONEER Ex-
PRESS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

aries Hart Of toilette cleaned car
fwheat, sent it to Duluth and got
hard-and no dockage for dirt.
\re several profitable morals to be
ON this incident by shippers, one
Us to read King & Cos. advert
Charley did and thinks that is
to grade extra, and paid no
dirt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
MarriaQe Lioansa

Robert Noice to Clara Mcintyre, both
Of Hyde Park.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Ofthe Cinnamon who crossed at Por-
tai last fall and whose cases were tried
last week about Al were ordered to be
deported and about % were allowed to
remain in this country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

The measles are so prevalent at JOLT
cite that Miss Grace Parker, the teacher
of the school there, is enjoying an en-
forced vacation for couple of weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

The Wahpeton Times takes a whole
front page to prove that all the small
pox there is chicken-pox and lift is
smallpox that it is the very smallest kind
ofpox, etc. However, the schools and
university are closed and close quaran-
tine is observed and it is probable that
the disease will spread no farther.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16
The Pioneer Express.

MONDAY. 100000. ........ =. l55l54 l5lI5O|42
tuesday ......... ........ 55|54I 5l|5OI42
wednesday ...............|o5 l54 |5l|5Ol42
thursday .................l55 l54I5lI 5OI42
Flax 81 40.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 1e, 1900.
Local.
FREE WITH THE PIONEER EXPRESS,
The Farmer
The New York Tribune.
The Crystal Call-Graphic.
The Twice-a-week Minneapolis Tribune.
Your choice of either, free, with paid in
advance subscriptions to the PIONEER Ex-
PRESS.
Thursday next is legal holiday in this
state.
There's several cases Of who-oo-oop.
ing cough in town.
Institute dates: Waltalla February 18th
and 18th, Neche 23rd and Oath.
1t was cold day when Lincoln was
born, if it was like Monday last.
Thomas Lund, who has been working
for Kohles has moved into the NJ. H
Miller house on Rolette Street.
Editor Hassing wants notices of his
wedding to preserve in his ''scrap" al
bum. That's proper.-Valley City
Times Record.
A. H. Anderson, photographer, will
be in his studio above the drug store
from Saturday, February 18th till Tues
day, February Goth. ....-
The measles are so prevalent at Joli-
cite that Miss Grace Parker, the teacher
of the school there, is enjoying all en-
forced vacation for couple of weeks.
OF the Cinnamon who crossed at Por-
tai last fall and whose cases were tried
last week about Al were ordered to be
deported and about % were allowed to
remain in this country.
Word has been received that w. c.
Andrews, the veteran paper salesman,
has so far recovered from the injuries re.
ceived at Grand Forks some weeks ago
as to enable him to resume his duties.
1t is said he is to be given a route near
er home.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Wahpeton Times takes whole
front page to prove that all the small
pox there is chicken-pox and lift is
smallpox that it is the very smallest kind
ofpox, etc. However, the schools and
university are closed and close quaran.
tine is observed and it is probable that
the disease will spread no farther.
The nominations of A. H. johnson as
postmaster at Drayton and E. K. Cavi-
leer as postmaster at Pembina have been
sent by the president to the senate for
confirmation. These appointments were
made necessary by the business of the
Offices being sufficient to raise them to
the grade of presidential Offices"
Eph. Glow sold Humboldt village lot
on Saturday to August Anderson, Flor
ence & Cos popular clerk. William Nc
: Dowall also is reported to have sold lots
; each Of the wheatbuyers, Messrs. IT.
in and Chatlaw, and also one to Ed.
prance, merchant. We understand that
idences will be built by each purchas.
ae coming year-New Era.
aries Hart Of toilette cleaned a car
wheat, sent it to Duluth and got
hard-and no dockage for dirt.
ire several profitable morals TO be
tom this incident by shippers, one
us to read King & Cos. advert
Charley did and thinks that is
= grade extra, and paid no
& iirt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Thursday next is a legal holiday in this
state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

The nominations of A. H. Johnson as
postmaster at Drayton and E. K. Cavi-
leer as postmaster at Pembina have been
sent by the president to the senate for
confirmation. These appointments were
made necessary by the business of the
Offices being sufficient to raise them to
the grade of presidential Offices"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Eph. Glow sold a Humboldt village lot
on Saturday to August Anderson, Flor
ence & Cos popular clerk. William Nc
Dowall also is reported to have sold lots
each Of the wheatbuyers, Messrs. r.
in and Chatlaw, and also one to Ed.
prance, merchant. We understand that
idences will be built by each purchas-
ee coming year.-New Era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-16

Mr.. A. R. Harvey who comes from St.
Thomas to a position on the customs
force here, has rented the large house
near Attorney Kneeshaw's, formerly &C.
cupied by Register Chisholm, and in
part now occupied by DR.. Hunt, and is
having the same put in shape for the
arrival of his family. Pembina people
will give Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and family
warm welcome. DR.. Hunt is remov-
ing to the house next to the one in which
he now resides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-07
BELGRADE lamb ppoA,a,

Soma OF Mo aaatapn pApaps arc try
Inv 10 make u AnppnP that every Fort
Collins lamb feeder nlaApad n not pref,
\ OF w u hGAd tho pnsi aeAa0n, saya
tho Denver Field am Farm, This In
no dOuN very a0Dd campaign stNif
ana W. only ppAInl That tho Story IA
lntpuh TNDAn who hAW made \ dob
lAr In tho plQnP Ape feeling llkp lighting
e0ehs ami mn AnllAlnd Win Tho ppl
MpnAi
Tho h0H COIIinA lNmb FEEDERS this
pnAp hMvn r0AiIsod from Rb 10 MT n Ton
fOp lhplp hAFl ami m from four 10 sIN
ions ~ hay oDD hn harvested from m
Rer " lnDd II mAF mAdIly bp soon
tDMl II N A profitable M0p A. pOnr
suunpnpn alfAIIh IN takIng the DlAoe
Or MnDy OlbW crops, notably TINT ~
wheat Mnny OF tho prominent fped'
OH nm buying more |And 10 mad down
10 lhlH crop while tho farmers aan'
NpallE npp increasing their AppeaHe M
Dnnlb kuy0Inl small farms In tho
vicinity OF Fort Collins have changed
hands this seAsOn And VIII be seeded
10 alfalfa IDslOAd OF WhaAt, FHpthepI
mOnN Tho AlfAlfn crop OF thIs year
DpOmIanS 10 Dp tho largest and best
over HAthOpndl rho beAvy mInfaIl ~
April nnd MAF Hav0 tho Drop n good
stnpi And mo frat cutting VIII
DO h0AvEr HAElng Inns AlpeAdy begun
mil good weather Inns bean experience
nn thus rAh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-07
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
lbssn's literary waiter ~ AHaisMss
Arose M ONs Man AMI pAAAes
the hsntWpa,

sw~ bsWNWPN,
#H@tgesaEHs
Henrik lbsnn, Tho Norwegian author
Ia nothing N moi eccentric, but Whr,lpl
hls ppppNtpleltlps Avn Tho result or slnHa
or Tho natural manifestation Of lib
temperament N lha ANbJnpl OF Mnpl
debate among Those who Nnpn mot III,
Morse writer, NY ono who was recent
y accustomed 10 meet him daily TN
following characteristic AneodOte n ~
lAlenl
lhApn Ind made hls headquarters NJ
TN IpNDd hotel Ia thrIAllAnlA And H.
sisted lhNt hp should he waited upon
M tAbln by Some ono who hAa veA1 MI
~ hls works, Tho proposition WINS A.
founding and WI No AMUslnu 10 thu
proprietor OF tho hotel TINT tho Inter
N 0nep advertised for IN wNIipp fAmlll
lNp with lhA writings or Dr. Henrik
lbspn," Tho fpw applicants for Tho
position who presented ,hamseIVe
were promptly proved Incompetent IN
students ~ IDsNn, thu fNHNy, vain, boz
w~hlsheped author beinH himself Tho M
AMlnah
"yOn SNe, none bNt Tho ellln ppad
y0Np excellent productions" anld Tho
hotel Aoepph trying 10 Wlpndla thu
guest ont " hin strange notion,
WvDpybOnE roads IbHnI, Alp," nkS
claimed thu writer nDO mol nApa 10
toll mo That MI Norway IN mol oOn'
v0pannl win tho work W Tho Foremost
man on InlinpA Won llh not word
your advertisement ln@lolllaenlly, Here,
VIII write 0nn"
tho thought Of IbaeN na M ndyHpp
tlspMent Wplt0p WIS M amusing ilnl
Aanln mo hotel man lnanplen n l0nA,
blNinnl advertisement IN Tho Chris
tlADlA nDd navnpAl continental papers,
Soon nftopWnpd thnvW appeared \
wan youth who spoke Norwegian anil
snld no came from Paris, Dr. IbHen
VIVA delighted, after u vivid opOaH ON
animation, 10 hRd ihnl lh0 young man
could quote whole pnHpa from
nuhOAta," "a Dolls House" nnd nJOhn
aAbpl0l HOOlmAn" Tho author agreed
10 pAy hAlf tho wnunA Of Tho lIlnUapY
walter Az every meal lbApn listened
with mpt attention 10 tho recitation
OF hIa own lines from tho lIDR OF tho
ApvODNd tnhln Attendant, HolWoon tho
service 0f every TWO 0OupNes Tho llt1pI
my alloat Anh tho literary winter IN
dllA0d III long conversation about
lbaOD'a mods on lIfo, hin future plans
Ills ambitions, tho sums Of money ha
earned Oto, Nothing lonlll,. tho fA'
nous Norwegian n|nbNpdnnnh lila IN
nopmOat thoughts 10 hlA n%AIIepIng
Aopvll0p ono DIV, loaA lllnn \ WAoh
nrlop Tho pnlp PnpIulnn Ind accepted
hIa position In tho oIPlAllADIA hotel,
h0 WnH missing lbAnn WRH IN despair,
IMtNr Oh tho vain author receive
n lollnp from tho French enpllal, IN
which tho writer thanked 'tlO lnnsI
lep' for dIvnlaInR mo most precious
fnoIH about hInlHulf ami nlHO convey
oil Tho ''dIatlDguIshnd considerations
Tho ndllOp OF tho b0al known papap
IN Paris, IN whose service tho 0palp
while walter Ind uOnn ~ Norway, A
postscript noted tho mailing " u mark
MI COPY Of thu pnppp mentioned OOn'
n four DNNe interview with
lbaOn llAt VIII In Tho MntplA IN every
biography on Thai author mhu0'
QasAI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-07
That ID About the Only Way ef
Avoiding an lmpasss al
This Junetufs,
MINISTER'S MAY OBJECT
Believed Diplomats VIII Pros
test Against Taking Troops
From PeklRa,
Understood That 0utraess and
Disturbances Are Sill
Continuing,

WASHINGTON, aoph Mmlf thepn IN
any change IN the military sltNAtl0D
since General vhalIee's dispatch aAp,
posed 30 be or thn BOth ult,, no word ~
N hAa VpAghed washington
II IN understood that tbo disturbances
and ontpAuas npon missionaries con,
Time IN some Of tho districts outside VI
peAlnn " IN believed hare, possibly
baoAuse 0f thnse reports, IhAt the FOR
eigR ministers ID pahiDH VIII eDtpp M
earnest objection 10 my Withdrawal W
WoDps " thpip respective HOvnpnmnnls
dalAy action upon Tho HNsslAn WOp0sl'
ti0n until thay hAve Ind u ohnnee, W
EMPRESS thplr views The 6npmln rDpi
elln oill0e appears 10 M active W fnp,
thpPlnH tle negotiations, and quito u
number of messages have IAsAnn Dn'
tween Washington and Berlin, ThDse
pepADDH mnHt liA1ly % hAve. u correct
UNDERSTANDING Oh uepmADy'a attitude
look Tor lhe suggestion 0t u com,
promise Op middle oDnpse which VIII
he neither MI acceptance mop
HejapllOn NJ lhn NnHAiAn ! mpOAAl,
but will bp anoh u satisfactory middle
around that MI the powers, Including
HNssiM onn nApeN 10 W. Diplomatic
Otlahnls MY lhnl Some snDh compromise
" nbput tlln only why 0l avoiding Nh
lmpasHe md thAt The best p%es0npeos OF
diplomacy npe now being uaen 10 sp,
eupp thlH middle ground Oh which MI
the powers nnn peeODelIe lheIp suvnpAl
pOliiips, HI another diplomatic 0unpIpp
lhp strong belief " NsppNaael Ihnt IhD
peQnlHlte compromises VIII be found by
ghlnAA pn'nslnbDshllH u HOyeplmnnt
ana naming pence COMMISSIONER Oils
eiAl lAtimAtlOn hAs ppnehnd washing,
ION lhat steps ape now being mnde lO'
wards the appointment on such u ppAee
commission, md " ~, quite generally
accepted among 0%flolala that some
sneh move on lhe pApt 0f Uhinn has
matnped md VIII tAAe form In Wash
lAHl0n very Soon