davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

hostess. What privileges you have?
Now listen TO an account of my best
garden party and ladies' luncheon
gown. A nuns yelling in Wotan blue,
stitched in pastel green silk, nearly as
high as the knees, and then garnished
with big flowers of eeru batiste en-
brOidery. The waist is stitched horl-
zontally up to the bust. then inerusted
with flowers of batiste, while a big
scarf of black liberty satin is drawn
from the back up under the arms to
fasten just above the bust with a full
black silk muslin show. in which tiny
turquoise and brilliant buckle is buried.
How formal and expensive it seems,
after this shirt waists and swiss mus
lin talk"
NO, my dear Pauline, it sounds most
attractive, chimed in Maisie, but l
must be off. I've got to stop down
town and get a skeleton silver horse
shoe brooch for my back hair, and look
up a set Of shirt waist studs in the
gown. These are trifies no summer
wardrobe should be without"
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Partisan Methods.

The little solicitor of patronage is
always selected for her good looks and
for the possession of a caresSing, plead
ing, persuasive manner that DISCUSSES
delightfully."- a most enormous amount
of cheek She usually speaks English
with an accent that makes it worth
while to listen to her, and if she is
solicitor for a cOrsetmaker her figure
strikes envy to the heart of the be-
holder, while if a millinPr's agent, her
hat is a silent but none the less ag-
gressive advertisement for the house
she represents. There is no use trying
to avoid her, because, with the meek
ness of a worm and the obstinacy of
mule, she gains admission and an in
terview sooner or later; sometimes
with only the cards of her firm to dis
pense, but often enough with a tidy
black brass bound little case in her
hand that holds an alluring example of
her stock in trade.
She will whip up stairs. slide past
the servant at the door. delicately in
trude even into a sick room and ten
to one capture the victim she has in
chase. Often enough she is the head
of her own establishment, spends her
mornings thus drumming no a Glen
tele and the afternoon shaving in her
shop or fitting room. 1t is by these two
methods that the dealers IN SpecialtleS
and the dressmakers advertise them
selves, while the big department stores,
of which there are about ten in Paris.
ignore the scheme of newspaper ad-
vertising for the director means of an
nouneing the season openings and
special sales on gorgeous posters.
These a1fiches, as the French call them,
are got up with all the artistic care
given those put out by the publishers.
theatrical managers and patent med
icine sellers. and they justify the
money and labor spent on them, par
ticularly as the foreigner in Paris in
variably halts to take in the posters
everywhere as part of the city sights.
Having taken all these particularly
clever precautions for waylaying the
American woman. the Partisan can
conscientiously let his shop windows
do the rest. In the United States we
] have larger windows, dressed with
greater gaiety and system. we light
therl better and give a more impress
sive spread of plate glass, but the re-
suits are not nearly so fascinating and
effective as with the hundreds Of little
windows. some of them not more than
/ FIVE feet wide and six feet high, that
/ line the. tree-shaded festive boulevards
of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

ture galleries. but the Partisan purvey-
or of finery has not been Matching ad-
vertising plots and studying the feni-
nine nature for nothing. He knows
enough to realize that it isn't through
big announcements in the newspapers
that he is going to gather his proper
harvest of American dollars.
Women, he has discovered, never
read newspapers when they travel,
which accounts for the pitiful paucity
of advertising in the daily journals. To
make up for this every enterprising
corsetiere, milliner or modiste employs,
if possible a clever young woman
whose business it is to look UP daily
the published lists of new corners to
Paris and examine the registers of the
hotels and pensions. This employee
then sends out through the mail cards
and letters of advertisement, and fol-
lows up that maneuver by calling in
person on many of the travellers. Such
advertising is contrary to the Amer
lean precedent, but it works like a
charm in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

the women of his class arrive they
will sort to that fearsome weapon Of
the isian YiragO-spitting
"A arming girl from home, stop
ping IN our pension, was caught in one
of these melees. She was a handsome
rosy creature Of a distinctly English
type of good looks. and walking in one
of the parks with q girl friend she
passed a working woman hanging on
the arm of a masculine escort. They
eyed her severely as she cassed and
loudly made some sweepingly uncom-
plimentary remark about all things
English Then. moment later. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Paris Shops and Shoppers
Only Actresses and Wives of Rich Men Care For Dress
All French Women Want Fine Lingerie.

ten clinch a bargain. Paris has no un-
certain estimate as TO the value of
American patronage, and in conse-
0uence there are few shops where
enough English, helped out with infin-
tie French courtesy and quicHness of
intuition can't conclude a purchase
satisfactorily, while in eight out Of ten
establishments the American viii be
answered in her own language spoken
with perfect fiuency. The linguist is
either some salesman or woman i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Paris. May 16.-It requires cast iron
resolutions, allied to a New England
conscience and combined with a Fran
ciscan monks indifference to the vanity
of fine raiment for an American wo-
man to visit Paris and withstand the
temptations to shop. She may so pre-
pared to devote all her powers, physic-
al and financial, to churches and pic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

one side, but I make no secret of the
fact that the price of many hats has
gone into my parasOls.
You see, most days at the springs
we go bareheaded and when I shake
my carefully pOmpadOured locks and
assure nay young man that I hate the
expensive artificiality of a heavy, cost
~ hat and dotted VEIL that ] love to
have the sun in my face and that I
wouldn't mind in the least being a
farmers wife, he utterly fails to no.
tice that I have seven new and charm
ing parasOls, and that every one is
frilled with chiffon and lined with the
thinnest rose tinted Florence silk.
Beside my paFasOls for my cam
paign at the springs, have laid in a
series of captivating shirt waists All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Of them are bloused in front and in
the morning wear percsle Bodies,
with stiff cuffs and high white turn
ove- collars ana tiny white lawn but
terfiy ties. Most of my shirts are white
figured with rings or creseents or dia-
monds or horseshoe patterns in Grim
son, yellow. blue or lavender. Stiffiy
starched sail cloth. tOiie and pique
skirts l wear with these in the morn
ING, or an unlined skirt of heavy cream
flannel very much tucked is tremend-
ousiy modish. n = belts are of white
suede or heaviest white grosgrain silk,
mounted on buekTam. and shaped Wild
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
For TIE Country
Treasures That Fill Big Trunks For the Summer Campaign
Smart Simple Toilets.

them both and turned hungrily to the
cake basket.
"Hats?" inquired the girl 'Ah, they
are not at all in my line this summer.
I'm booked for some quiet springs
where all the girls so in for an Area
dian season Of sunburned beauty,
Bingham gowns and mild flirtatiOns.
Ny most formal hat is a sailor Just a
plain white sailor. with a high crown
band of lusterlesS white cloth drawn
through a white and gilt buckle on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

New York. May 2S.-"I rent, I saw
and I admit I purchased all three, and
now that they are at home, swathed in
tissue paper wrappings, packed and all
ready for our fight to the country. I
feel my head at least is going to be de-
Gently clothed"
'Maisie. what are you talking
ab0Ute" inquired the hostess, coming
forward to pour the yellow cream and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Their Complieated va.

What the traveller in France quickly
learns is to shop in the morning if
see the Parisians abroad. It is well on
toward o'clock before the stores in
Paris are open and ready for customers,
but not until she has had her midday
breakfast does the native sally forth to
bargain and visit her dressmaker In
the afternoon the Partisan department
stores are a seething tempest of eager
women and overworked clerks, and 20
the American woman's idea the bust
ness of buying and selling is con-
Quoted on a very much simpler and
easier plan at home.
,o~N is one huge store in Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

"There is no little enemy" Little inn
n,rifies in the blood are sources of
great danger and should be expelled by
Hoods Sarsapariila-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
The Shopkerers.

Once inside a French shop. be it
tiny depot for one special dainty or a
big department magazin, the affability
of the ennlovees and the proprietor g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

orally so long as there is a possible
buyer floating along the street the
dealers in small way keep open; IN
til nine o'clock every night if there
comes in a customer and most Of them
are nrenared to sell all daH Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

1iebling is coming June 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
ANT' DOCTRINE
SENATOR HANNA TALKS SENSE no
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN,


Now York, hopt, pD=ln Tho ooNpA'
Of DIV poDlnphH w \ bllhlDnHH lnhll1
mnotlng Ioday, Mr., lInnnn aaid
nFhlH Nv Tho hnBlnohH mems campaign,
N ih lOp N0W interest, r0p Tho Interest
VI tlln Unitnn RInlna 10 wv nnd nDIl
u AlnpnhH ~ Illh present lHhlr, ByopS
Intelligent man knows on which Aldt
hla brnnd Nv bnllnpnd, During thl
lpst eight yAnpA We have Ind The bhal
opportunity tG decide np0n these 600
nOilIlo questions From 1909 w 1900
Tho dnMONphlln pnrty WIN IN power
nnn WI INV Tho npnb w Out IN lln lnoi
tOplnaI wa INV men IDLE IN llln Htpeolt
md wa know what IhAl IN, Since llip
ndnlniaIvntl0n Ina been IN GlnpHe Ol
llO government " hna baNn one steady
march M prosperity, W hha placed
IN IN Tin front rank ~ nhli0nHl
Wh0pn IN no limit ln tim development
w OW country and Mo policy, ~ tlm
present administration IN Tho bNaI
guarantees NJ llla development
nVD bplHll nald0 MI Tho pOllnlophl
laHnnA meant w n0nniyn yOl nld make
YEN forgot lhnt The Ona Issue Nv ppOb9
pnplty mn TIM ono tneI lhNt yOn llRlll
fOp yOup homes md fOp yOny bp0nd
md bDltnp md r0p yOnp 0htldpMn nDd
lOv conditions thnt shall monn no
morn SOM llOnpnh All mon nle o1nAl
workers. Without g|OsOpnrnlIOn has
lWnnn th0 WoplnpA with Tho hand md
tho WDplnW with Tho bnln, hlOOnAH w
lmp0Asibln Whom Bryan ~ my other
dNlDagOgnn tlnR 10 lnfv0dnon Tint pNp'
ninlOila dOOlvin0 M GLASS, IN ~ mn
nlomy W m0phInd nnn nn oOonly 10
lin N0unlpy, No. HnNb thing IN Glnas
npn nAtM nnIW Tho pnpDblln NJ. ih0
United AlAles, Every mnIl achieves
NIL hn IN hltnn fOE
"MOpt Of lllN Hpont enterprises of the
country lOdny mo mnnnRa1 nv mhn
who atnptod NJ lbe forge ~ IA tlA shop
md rosa by lhnH Industry nnd npplis
gnliOn Any mnn who Socks 10 divide
lin jnt0vnsta Nj gApiMl md the works
ipa lnall which mn idNnuOal, IN nHh1yls
Inv u doctrine thm works aRnlDat hla
nDllDtpy,H
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
THOUSANDS gHssRED


KANSAS Giiy, Hept, gDa-tmmadt0tHlt
DjUD tho arrival NJ lh0. HOOsGynli
special Wain NJ this place ms avenlDp
tha governor Win 1eaOrt0d M hhnWnn0
park IN AvWOuvdnlh kaDAnA Gtty,
KaDaaA, where M tmWansn DINl niI
maaliDg WIN held, on bolng mtrO'
dunad IN tIN vAst Aasombly mn organ
IND effort WIN made Ivy u lHgae nun.
bv M man Hnd b0yH on TIM ndNe ~
tIla GpOWd w prevent NV milking hlH
sIMaajL Gvias md Interruptions wnrp
followed NV hard ms fr0m tha apnnhev
mill gDtGt WIS WAtDvnd, mn Nl
gpaAtNV pHrt w thn ppnnnh WIN %liAlnind
w IN msWGlfUI silence,
l)n fIG conclusion M hn addr6rA
b0rA, GOyAvnW HDOMvaH WIN driven
IN Convention halL where aD nndiAnNn
WIN assembled which fW nDWhavs nIld
EGsIMGtAbtltN M appearance v Mll1nll
AAnd nv my GNlnIGtRH ApAakng!l. VhA
vast auditorium was AlIah Tho I'M
MalAe EAIIaFtNs hAd n0t " vNeHDt seAf,
and fhAm was no standing gq0m my
where, Vha EaAfiD9 ANJMGtW M fNtN
hall N mid w Nv $4,000
Although thAy had been waiting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED,
M0Wnrnr tlnNplmpd NJ I'M MUpAm NJ OOy
HNubnl, IN Hmm DNG v


Howard onnvlMwd NJ I'M Munhm NJ 0oy,
dOubnl,l 10 NnnH Due Vi
Frankfort, kyo Sept, Qpm@n'hN mos
lion Tor II neW Hlnl IN the OAae Or
James Howard WIN OvappNl0n by
Judge 0Anlpill lhls afternoon Nnd
Howard WIN sentenced 90 llanH D0Onmr
nor v, 10 WnA AHpeed tlln. ti0 ntt0pu
neys should be allowed 10 hlo their
Dit Of exceptions 10 Illo Dpponl 10 Tho
court VI appeals nny time bNtWoan
now md the third week ln October
Howard did l0l wonk0n Op nppnnp
n4ltntod when tho SOLEMN sentence Of
llle oonrt e~OnslUnlnE him 10 Tho Eal'
lows WIN pronounced NpOn him, lll IN
answer 10 tho usual question Or tho
court W he could show 0nnso why bonIr
en0n should not be pronounced, llo mid
M II firm, Glenp V0lGnl ~ mn lNn0H
cent" 1'lo court suspended lllo aolls
IeDoe of dnnth Tor HlhlY Days W, give
time f0p Tho appeal which, VII bn
taken 10 tho court W npp1plH After
This, Howard WnH pnnnndod IO hla coll
nHnln IN Tho 1ailr
WIla paae NJ Henry t0ulaoy, who IN
OllnpRed with beinE ~ principal w lhe
a0ebol murder, VIII bo lnlND NJ M
Georgetown on Monday
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
tiawnank SIN NIuAtapinH,

Berlin, Rept, pDmuThe Chinese sitn
hllDD, particularly tfnpmnnN'A MOpOaAI
nnd thu United hlntos' anaWel, mon
OpDliyoa public attention This week,
nlle pppAa, beth aemi10flolnl and COP
respondent, continues 10 severely
blame President Mckinley for hin POI
lnHal 10 agree with lhn proposition Ol
Germany, 4ha Cologne Hhsette,
which since tho outbreak 0f tho Ghinn
tponbleA, haa been tlle favorite months
plaNo daily OF The foreign office, This
week oOmbAtled tho view Tint depH
many Ind been trying 10 embark the
other powers on dangerous anna Op ntu
tempting ~ obtain Ihe lead IN the CHI
nose noHOlintiOna
Tha lOlfAl AnAeiaep today argues
thAt fha United HtATea knows through
Minister gonHep tlat tho Chinese gov
eminent hna been Tho paal onlppttI
hence adds, " N ridiculous 20 ON
peGl thlH snInn government 90 punish
llAelf "ns tle United States plnlends
w believe ~ IN paply tO Germany"
A report Thai Prince Vunn has bean
appointed 10 n post WHARF, hla Influence
for evil IN Nvon apeAtar Ihan II fGpnlr
eply WIS, N here regarded by govern
manI nlld lppaa I'M nnimslalmbla oVip
nolnn Ehnl the Chinese government
docs moi want lAAGer All Argument
beside " tlnt ueuDnDy'H demand tlnI
China give 49, the ring lenders before
pence negotiations ,npp begun must bp
pDmpIlod WITH by ghiDA IN order 10
show tllnl she III paally acting IN Hood
lnlthl. Tho pDpals ekppnAA The l0po
Tint field Marshal OOHnl Won Valdez
sea VIII Issue 4 decree Offering n large
reward fop Prince 4nan, dead Op alive,
~ Tho only mems ~ lmppoaslne npDn
the GhlneHo mind lhe FAet Tint The
fOWHpA npn IN pnpnpAt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
NNpin lNnnRn Ol ErNnli

London, Sept, sDmuA special disc
pnlhh from berlin ION news AGENCY
hopn HnysI ~ N reported W 0hlnial
plpplep lllat delmnDE N mady 10 waive
Tho condition that fh0 punishment NJ
Tho guilty gIliDnaA fmnetinnnpias
should pl01ndn negotiations fOp Anttlos
menl " N meo4liNNd tIat llln aatiHp
theilMl W G1pmnny's v0npoaDG1 N n
special condition which should NOT be
Imposed nlOD Tine 0tlW pOWnpa,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
NDHl IN WnshIDHlDDt

Valley CIV, N, d. Sept, psHHsJudw
u M, Dnnnotl, has just mInyD0d from
lln DaH0ada mountain dlslpiHt III
washington, bringing samples md
NnWb W Tho v1lONaliNg, after 10 ynap4
~ nbaoDpp, W yast fields NJ pure M
lhraNlIn o0al, IN company With Pro
foHsvp ,BnpNIl u mineral 0Kp9pf Df VIZ
nlllnl Judge bennett p1nGlpat0d int0
llle Dnanndo paDga SHY miles from
me milpOnd, And after Two days III
prospecting lONAtod veins showing
nlnetnn tnet Of e0al, and l0eatnd 0i
$40 ngpna NJ land, We astimataa tha
eonl ~ slght NJ w, 900, 900 IONS ald
VIII form n company W work lIH
ydjUH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

tloM The names OF stha foMp princes
who have baeM degraded apa MOI
known here either by the state depMptr
mnnt 0r by the 0hlnnsa legation,
The antlOn 0f tho Chinese govern
mAnt IN 0yarthrDWing tha reaction
aries N likely 10 Hive Tho most Intense
HpAtihMtiOn 10 lha Friendly yieer0ya
W Tho aDnth VI china and t0 Tho minn
listers here IN london and In Europe
who hAve so stranN0ualy peaisted tho
boxer movements II mAy he speeiAll ~
noted thAt only tOdAN Minister WIN
received information TINT these
yleepOya, including bi Hung ehMng,
Ind mnm0PlAllsed The throne 10 punu
ish tho very element which hnS now
been OynrpOMa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
llUllbHd I'M NlHvH,

A plWtiGa. lnalgegL ~ narrnte9 ny
SY'w". Va. o \ I. I" "tve,n .||'"@a""'dRIs|%sh Y M|y'ssTsa
% w%. "|"I r%, s'' @'"sShiue5,"JJrT T y bIsd %' ssd
sIa"N y9 sv!s eI,g.,a s,"w' |,sd s xs"s ~ ~, 'v !,
tsyai w. NIX. Efaaat lay, ,o We NV pe "an'
' HH%s@@sd I sh s.s' @ss NJ %|'y XIX WYNN, aa I
.y,s I \ Wv \ p'% s%sesh4, ss yg'ssuMM ~, NJ s@' esa
VlsrrADtasd, Nj QbApplsH dug sfars
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02

During tha winter OF 1907 Mr. Jnmnt
mM%s"s'@"Ls%S"i"., B aI"y '',UlH'Syr 0s''"''%y" W.,
nllloh hls log aanloat = ,anlie oi loo N
Hlgh u manner I'M W bpllHn " severely
S%l,E'","'t' Y II%s s' VA '1 b s 1 %i%SI",@ "'Yle v WI.
.1Ie aa. |, p, nhysla'n MA n, ,sSo u aol severn,
aal.lhp|n!a n, q !. whisky Y, b4lhInE. nnl
0lnm GaIllan'A lIlln ltalm. I'hla pyo9Hht
, M,I1,I9Tsss ! t. sRnsp FL ',1 eyre h \" t" hs w' "a' '',,1
20 nnpllnled paln l,alp n@nn99h!ad
lNop aNle by 0happle Drug GO,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
Tha I,pNynD ~ work,

Washington, sept pDmThe state do
pArtmeDt N informed BY Consul Cen
apal a00dnOw ~ shanghai thAt HhenH,
the Ohlnesa dlpNntOF Of railways Mnl
teleaMphs, handed him n decree Of
The emperor md empress, dated, NJ
TaignaD, September Vi, blaming their
mlnlBIapB for encouraging BOXERS,
Tin ediet orders Mo degradation Of
fOnp princes and deppiyea Prince NnAll
W hia anlnpy nnd official servants, ttp
IA 10 be Brought 10 tplAl before tho imH
parinl chm court
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
APPROVED nv MILES,
Tha Au,OMDblIM u ppAn,luM Military
Machines

The AW,oMobnp u ppaM,,uM Military
Machines
WaahlngtOn,l Aept, ppa~hlNutenant
General Miles, commanding tho
United HtnteA army, III hla annual rnH
port Nd the AnOpatAry Df Wnr VIII rps
new his recommendation Tor Mo FUR
thnp nse Of tho automobile IN thu
army,
There apa now M Fort Myep, WI,
three automobiles, but they have not
been proved quite satisfactory on AOp
count Oh Tho lNnk on facilities Tor pNn
charging. them with electricity,
MEANWHILE General Miles and. other
officers interested IN making TIM ANs
t0m0ibla useful for tho amy, have
been making Investigations on other
powers thAn electricity with \ ylnW on
obtaining N prMetienl method ~ mnkn
Inv the machine available for military
nap, General Miles snys TINT nntOM0p
DileA may be adapted Tor HaA m COUP
lnpa, 0hppylnH diAMtohNAl movement Or
AtAW officers from ono command ~
another for small accommodating papa
tics tor investigating tho topography
Of tho country IN which tho army pro-
poses 10 OnoHAto Tor small dnlnOlimpnta
enRnHni IN constructing bridges or Nar
l~nbllAhlnH dnDOlH Tor rapidly supply
Inv ammunition md Tor Tho m0ynu
menl md oNro VI tho wounded, IN
fact, In GNAes where small dNlNDhu
mNDtA npepNlO, tho general Thinks nna
t0mobllua Will bo found useful
General Miles thinks Tint lllN mnn
chimes nt present would bo best
Adnplel 10 hondunnplora NJ th0 nnMy,
illa headquarters W tho departments,
md IN posts OF considerable aise,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-02
fBnHlAnd About BID Acknowledge
the superiority Of Ameris
can Diplomacy,
PUNlsHEs OFFENDERS
Chinese Government Announces ThMt
prince rum Must kiANn
TrlAl,

London Sept QD=-JnlglnH from hp
ppnNnuea, tha British press N prepap
Inv tha why for Tho ANNOUNCEMENT
that bOpd Salisbury hna failed 10 nHpe,
10 ihp proposals contained ID the Ger
man note,
Tho mnpprs which NJ first nMrllS
declared ilAt the Statements lNenh VI
Tho Associated ppnaA wis inaccurate
nyp now either silent Op nrn mixing THO
ylOW ll,nt, nliep oil, " IL doubtful u
N would bO advisable for uppnt Dfltnlll
10 become pnpty W snnh " stringent
measure, Al u mnllpp " fnoh lla
slntpmunt manpdlng Lord Salisbury
determination ppnntnn NJ jIleh nAnllea
mpnt and brought gNeh severe com
molk from Berlin TINT " may peHnlt
In apWM l|pttnln'a formal reply mol
bolnR delivered md may lnlnon Ger
many 10 agree W n compromise nps
mDapmpnI, Thp long delay IN ureAt
HWItnln's formal Wply renelinE Berlin
inapaAAoA The likelihood Of lhlH hnIE
ponlnH, " IN pointed ont lhAl " would
certainly Hnit Lord Salisbury, IN no
I,Rs no inclination 10 Incur German
luminosity " II Onn bn avoided,
Meanwhile lhp attitude Dr iho l3npO8
paan powers towards China ROMANS
IN the aninp elnOtlo aiAte, The eOlla
savyntiyp pOvty managers WOnld, ~
fA. I'M upunt Britain ~. concerned,
GLADLY pne this policy OF delay extend
over lhp nokt I'VE weeks NJ lllnl no
mOve hnndlpA GDnld bn afforded The
liberals IN their vigorous attacks npOll
Tho government, Tbo chief object Of
tbespuru Mr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 be
losing llja temper IN reply 10 u pub
lio alnlpmpnl by tho Hon philip
Rlnnlope llbepnI president or The 10
iiOnml reform mllOD) regarding thn
ilnwhHlpy documents, MI, OlinmhnpI
lain toioRinpllA 10 Ihn hitter telling
him lu would mot bN bJnnhmallpd by
RlnnlnOpm ~ my ono 0lpe, hnnllR
'0Vlnrn IN ~ hDlpNHpDlnpliohy ana
never has bean, ~ prove my nOInpllpr
NV IN iIn mid, which | did my nIs
tJjOHt IN HfDlj,N