davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

A New Jersey man charged With as
sault and battery upon his wife hast
week made the novel defense that he
was asleep when the assault was COM
mitted He said he had been reading
about the salt cure" and was thinking
about it when he retired He dreamed
that his wife was about to die and that
salt was the only thing that could save
hel life There was just one dose of it
in the whole world, and after fight
with thousands who wanted it, he car
ried off the prize, the unsuccessful ones
chasing him to his home. There was no
time to explain and he forced the pre-
clCuS remedy down his Wife's throat.
When he awakened in the morning. his
wife was gone and after hearing her
story, he at once saw that the assault
was committed while he was admins
t.ring the salt. He will probably get
thirty years for having perncious i'm
aginatiOn,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

\ smallpox scare at Schenectady. New
York, brought about a remarkable stu
alton last VI eek. 1t was discovered that
4 smallpox patient had taken a drink al
a certain saloon and the place was sud-
d. My "sequ2stered" by the authorities.
all Of those in ii at the time the authori-
ties appeared being locked inside In
the course of some hours the fourteen
prisoners" had disposed of all the beer
three men had succumbed to potations
several Wert engaged in fights and when
the embargo had been raised. the Off
GERS found the prisoners making the bar
keeper sing song from the top of his
counter. While his assistant PLAYED an
1t comranyment on the cash register
keys. The saloon was completely wreck
ed and still everyone seems satisfied
Here is suggestion Toy Mrs. Nation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
PRIEST. HADLEY ON TRUSTS.

In his address to the students of
Princeton last week, President Hadley,
of Yale University, briefly referred to
the question of trusts, and his few words
on that subject are very interesting He
said:
Most people object to the trusts large
~ because they do not own them. II a
man really believes that trust is bad
thing and would refuse to countenance
its proceedings if he We're given a ma
jority interest in its stock. he can fairly
call his own objection and that of men
like himself by the name of public SEN
tment. If, however, the critic is
trying to do on small scale what the
trusts are doing on a large scale, and
objects to their practices because he is
at the losing end of the transaction in
stead of the winning one, his words
count for nothing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

The Chinese are evidently irving to
make up for the losses entailed by their
recent experience N revolutions. 1t is
announced that for the quarter ended
September 80 they shipped out over s..
100000 worth Of tea, which is more than
double the amount shipped for the cor
responding quarter of the previous year
Their shipments of silk have also been
much heavier. while their imports have
been reduced to the minimum Ali
Cinnamon wear cotton bouses and
skirts, and the exports of American cot
ton goods have been enormous But it
was different last year. The natives
Wore their old garments, and by follow
ing this system of turning all their
products into cash and refusing 10 bur-,
it is estimated that they have aItrt.uy
nearly covered their losses arising from
the rebellion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
THURSDAY. JANUARY "A, 1901.
THE MILL AND SMELTERMEN.

The effort of the mill and Smeltermen
t. have the eight hour rule extended to
tLem will doubtless be successful. If
the miners are to have eight hours. and
that has been definitely determined upon.
il would be difficult to find any argu
ment against the claims of the mill and
sneltermen. They say that their work
is more exhaustng. their duties vastly
more exactng and the danger of their
occupation fully as great. In proof of
this. they cite the hospital records At
the present time. the mill and smelter
men work eleven hours on the day shift
and thirteen hours on the night shift. the
latter being thus five hours longer than
that of the miners under the rule that
has been announced. This discrepancy
is so great that some adjustment would
have been inevitable, even if the mill
and smeltermen had not taken the mat
ter up themselves at this time. If the
statements made by them last night are
tue, and there seems to be no ques-
tion as OF that. they should certainly re-
ceive the same consideration with refer
il that they will have no difficulty in
securing all that they are justly en-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

In the West Point hazing investga-
ton, one bit of testimony brought out
the other day is particularly interesting.
Cadet Louis c. Barton. of Pennsylvania
was on the stand, and Mr.. Wagner ex-
amined him With the following result
Did YOU ever know of a man to go
through this academy without being
hazed""
Il heard of one: l cannot remember
his name. but | think he was was a
plebe' in 1885,
why did he escape hazingo"
He whipped every man pitted against
him. sir. He fought five men in one day,
and in all he licked about thirty" said
Erinton.
is there monument erected at the
post to his memoryn" asked Mr.. Wagner
No sir
We'll. then, there should be-"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

a useless expense upon the people of tho
present judicial district The work de-
Nolvlng upon judge in the 10th judicial
district is not nearly so large as in some
other districts in the state and it seems
that the expense of a judges salary is
now all he three counties are able to
stand.
1t looks like a scheme of the demo-
Gratis to get an appointment for some
de mocratic lawyer to fill the office now
held by republican. The democrats in
TINS district We're DEBATED in the last
election and propose to edge in upon
the people a democratic judge. simply
because they have democratic COVER
nor.
we wonder If they would be as anxious
10 make a new district if the appointiye
power We're vested i'm the hands If a 70
publican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

The teno- Of our Helena correspondence
iNdiCates that while senator Clark has
been elected senator in a most handsome
manner, the friction caused by Mr.. Helm
yes opposition at the start has not
passed away. 1t seems Mr.. Clark's
friends had made up theiY minds that
they could get along very well without
Mr.. Heinzes help ANA that they were
father disappointed ttan otherwise, when
Mr.. Heinze fell into line at the last mo-
ment, as they wanted to demonstrate
their independence. Perhaps it is this
situation which is keeping Senator Clark
in Helena. 1t may be that he is looking
for a chance 10 reciprocate Mr. Heinze's
early attempt 10 annoy and emhayr a his
election.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

What a savage slap the good DR.. Good
took at Mr.. Bryan at annual meeting of
the Massachusetts Bryan club last week!
He apparently stands with the colonel
in his position on the army, for during
the proceedings he said in a speech
Whenever | see a soldier dressed in the
uniform of the United States l look upon
him as a licensed murderer.
1t is fortunate that Colonel Bryan did
not attend the banquet in person and in
regimentalS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

The action of the house yesterday in
taking the eight hour bill out of the
hands Of the committee on mines and
mining. rather confirms the impression,
which seems t. be abroad, that there is
disposition on the part of some of those
who did so much shouting for an eight
hour law and for the cause of the poor
workingman, during the late election, to
be- little SOW in crystallizng their prom
ises into law. However, the action of
the house Yesterday would indicate de-
not to be trihed With on this vital sub
ject
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

From all accounts the banquet at Hell
ena last night. rendered by the state
republican central committee to the re-
publican members of the legislature and
their ladies, Well as to number of
leading republicans from the different
sections of the state, was a most enjoy
able affair. It was in the nature of a
Reunion and the tenor of the speeches
as we'll the general spirit which per-
Naded the OCCASION demonstrated clearly
the harmony which exists among repub-
licans as Well their firm purpose to,
maintain a solid and united front
against all attempts to divide and disin-
tegrate them, whether these attempts
come from without OF within.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Jersey Justice has long been famous,
and that the old brand is still kept in
stock is shown by the speed with which
the SlayerS of Jennie BoSScheter were
convicted. The trial opened at 10 a. M
VAS secured. Last Friday evening the
jury found the defendants guilty of MUIR
der in the second degree, the penalty for
which is thirty years Imprisonment.
Some newspapers object to the verdict,
urging that one of murder in the first de-
gree was fully warranted. Those who take
.uat view probably did not follow the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

evidence closely. The verbatim reports
published n-the New York papers make
it quite clear that the prosecution failed
to establish one uf the elements neces-
Sary for such a verdict. and the celebrity
with which the whole business was dis
posed of indicates that Justice has been
Gone. The blind goddess; is pretty MINI
BILE in New Jersey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
MR.. HEDGES BILL.

Great Falls Leader: 1t may he that
'hefe IS no danger, but experience
teaches lis that it is easier to comnuni-
cate diseases to animals than it is to
eradicate them. 1t might even take
Years for any disease to make it's an
pearance, but in case it did, it would
be hard If the very benefits sought to
be conferred upon stockowners should
turn out to be a detriment, and to be
the means of injuring instead of helping
one Of our great industries
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
OF BLESSED MEMORY.

often wonder mother loves to creep
Up to the garnet where cupboard
stands,
And sit upon the musty floor and weep.
Holding baby's dresses in her hands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
IN A PARAGRAPH.
;ssscssssssssssscssse
HAS SHOWN IT.

Quay is no worse morally than the
great majority of his Pennsylvania con-
ttemporaries. He enjoys the advantage
of having more brains than the whole
crowd put observation-disclosures Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

NJ. Osiris of Paris has instituted a
prize of 900 francs, to be awarded by
a committee of the Paris Press syndi-
cate to the author or authors of a work
adjudged by the committee to be the
most meritorious, whether from the
artistic or industrial point of view. or
ON the ground of general service to hui
manity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
PER S6kak,

Mrs. Amy B. Porter. the widow of
John Addison Porter, former secretary
to the president, has given, in memory
of her husband, 81 $50 to endow a bed
az the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam
Conn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
A SACRIFICE PREVENTED.

Were it not for Mr.. Bryan's devotion
to journalism he might throw himself
into the senatorial breach at Lincoln
Baltimore American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
UNPLEASANT Gel ERITY.

The most humiliating part of the
whole affair to Mr.. Nicely is the indecent
haste of the department of Justice
Washington Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
NO DOUBT ABOUT n.

The constitution follows Neely.-New
York World.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

1897. and then in a puralv acciaa,+,,
manner. The city of Corsicana. in seek.
ING an artesian Well for a water suppiy
struck the oil vein at a danth of no.
feet. and the development OF the Cor
sicana field followed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Governor Murphy of Arizona hopes
that the territory will be admitted to
statehood this time. Blu if such should
no be the case he says the failure will
be largely due to the Indifference of GER
tain men who have made fortunes in the
territory, and who think they can WELD
more influence over a territorial than a
state legislature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
The State PRESS,
THAT NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Malta Enterprises: There is a move-
ment on foot to form Valley and Choteau
counties into a judicial district and to
have judge appointed for the same
until next election.
1t seems to US that this would incur
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
1T WOULD BE DIFFERENT.

A few more legislative clerks have
been added at Helena. Unfortunately
the legislators don't have to pay the sal
aries.-Great Falls Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
NATURAL SYMPATHY.

Nothing could be more natural than
the sympathy of the Lone Star state for
a Lone Star statesman like David e.
Hill.--St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
WILL WAIT FOR DETAILS.

Mr.. Bryan's paper will not print all
the particulars of the downfall of the
republic until most of them are at hand.
Chicago Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
TIME FOR HIS FINISH.

1t would seem to be about time for
Mr.. John Wanamaker to quit playing at
politics in Pennsylvania Indianapolis
Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

in June. 1928 he began his commercial
career as long ago as 1910 in an English
merchants office. In 1859 he inherited
conSidera BILE fortune from his father.
He is the founder of technical institutes,
colleges for both sexes, and hospitals for
men, women and children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Prof. Cornelius Tiele, of Leyden Uni
versty, on the occasion of his seventh
eth birthday, the other day. received
congratulations from all parts of the
world, especially from England, where
he is known by his Clifford lectures in
Edinburgh. The university of Oxford.
Cambridge and Dublin and other learned
societies have sent addresses. and Edin-
burgh university has made him a doctor
of law honoris causa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit of Bonn
bay is the second native of India to be
made a baronet. Like the we'll known
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy. the first bar
oiAt of India he is a Parsee merchant,
and as a mill-owner he might be called
the cotton king Of western India. Born
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

men, women and children.
The Baltimore Sun says: "The Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the Forrest
Statue association of Memphis, Tenn,
are displaying great energy in securing
subscriptions to the monument proposed
TO be erected in that city TO Gen N. B.
Forrest, the great cavalry general. 1t is
hoped at least to have the cornerstone
laid before the coming annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans in
that city. subscriptions to the monu-
ment are coming in daily, and there is
9, possibility that the legislature may
make an appropriation to help out the
enterprise
The London Standard says: THE en-
try in the 'Amanach de Gotha' under
the head of Montenegro will shortly
have to be changed, as the prince of
that state will shortly be invested with
the dignity of kingship and his title adj
vanced from highness to that of royal
highness. The czar's benevolent inten-
tons toward Montenegro and the prince
are we'll known, and his influence may
be traced in the terms of letter which
tomorrow will be published at Cettinje,
and has been communicated to the
press in several European capitals. The
letter is addressed to the prince in the
name of his council of state, and, after
eEumeratng the glorious traditions of
the Montenegrin state and the benefits
in peaceful and military arts conferred
by his rule, invites him to take the en-
HANGED dignity which the cOuntry's posi-
ton among European nations and his
own happy relations with imperial fam
lilies make more than ever fitting
and necessary. No doubt a favorable
reply will be given to this royal re-
quest"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-29
GhiH5ndf,ridteu.

Mep gort, %. Mai. gtnsst.:
,aDnigin 2uiie". bon Bremen.
Qiperpool. %. Mtai. @nsef.;
rSuniiian" bon Wfpntreal; r8uncou.
per", bon portlanb.
Queensto %. Mai. 4ns
qefommen: nGufic" unb nOeeanic"
BON g2ep gort, na4 2iperpool be-
itinmt.
pIpmoutb, %. Mai. glnget.:
,0ennfblpanid" bon Sem Yort, nud
Samburg pia Gherbourg beftimnt.
9lbaegangen: .9raf Walberfee" (Dor
9amburs pia 8Dulogne). mad Feir
gprt.
@tbraItar, %. U2ai. 2lngst.:
,Sobenaollern", bon Nep YOrt, mad
yleupel unb @enua beitimmt 9lbge.
aanqen: ,4lfatia". bon Retp Yort.
pafiirt: rScotia", bon 9enua unf
gaeapel, mad Rep Yort bsitimmt.
Mppille, %. Mai. gngetom:
men: ,gtbiopia" bon Nep gprt, nod
Glasgow beitimutt.
gouiogne. %. Mdi. ansetom.
men: .Gptteroam" pDn Netp gorf.
nab Hotterbam beitimmt.
Soutb ampton, %. Weai. :
i9lnqefommen: n2abn" BON Netp gort,
nad 8remen beitimnlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-29

etn gefpttes @ttt dngegrtTren lDorDeit,
lpel9es pur9 pus Spitem oes &Drpcrs
gegangen unb ben Sob perurfant bat.
Die beutisen Yerbanolungen belafteten
Sr. llneer i6iper. tpel6er als Der urz
beber Der 8eri6fp0rung an9etld9t TIT.
8lutieer e ampf nit
Srdmps.
Gdrrolltpn, Mo., %. W1ai. -
gbas. Mc&innep, elm Sobn bes poIiz
siften Mc9innep, tpuroe am Oienstaa
Mor9en erf9ofen, ais er ieinem 8ater
bdlf cine 8dnbe bon Sramps au perz
baften. Srei Der 8anbe tpuroen per=
tdftet unb eingeiperrt. Gin babies
Oubenb Qnoere entfamen unb purben
Don bem Sberiff unb elmer Manni4aft
bis ndd einem orei W1eilen fiblih bon
garrolIton eelegenen Ylab perfolgt, mo
tie um3ineelt tpuroen. Gs fam bort
gu einem lebbaften &arnpf uno bic
Cramps tpe9ielten cine ganae An3abl
SAufie nit Der Sberiffsmannf6aft.
3tpei peitere Der 8uQabunben purben
ftbltsblt9 feItgenommen, aber er1t
na4oem benz Sheriff ous Pferb un=
ter benz 2eib. erf6oiien tporl11 mar.
Die iibrisen Cramps enttumen in ben
Dalb.
Oas oesgeri6t
pertast.
Waibingtpn, 9. G., %. Ulai.
Nd9 elmer Sibung, Die nur brei Minu>
ten sebuuert. pertaste fi9 am Oiensz
tag bas Supremegeriht Big gum 5tpei=
ten Montag i'm Ottober.
Die beiben mod iibrigen Sniular=
5Glle = BEL einem banbelt es ii9 I'M
bic Srage, ob Waaren 3ollfrei bon ben
pbilippinsu sineefiibrt tpsrben tOnnen
= tpurben Big gum 9erbittermin 5ilz
riidgelegt.tl
GrbieltAe etnenM u 9 ub Biz
sum %. Suni.
Columbus, g., %. Mdi. = Sr
Jolge Der grtrantung bes @oubers
neurs giaib tit benz Neger gbtpin
3utbren, Der tpegen Der Grmprbune
bes poli3iitsn Sbipp in GleDeIanb in.
nGAitsr Wo9e hineeri6tet tperber
iouts, Elm gufidub big gum % SUM
bepillist pprben. Ser @ouberneul
tpinidt periOnlid Die SotumeHtt
bur95uitubiren, bic neuerbings I'M Sns
terefe. bes @erurtheilten eingerei4i
ipurben iinb. i.sss
Das bemofratif DE Staatss
Central e o m m mtttee in
Sibuns.
Columbus, g., 90. Wldi. Ods
bemptratifhe Staats<gentral>2om.
mittee bon Obto bat am Oienitag be.
i6lofen. bab bic acknowledgements
4onpention am 9. uno 10. Suli in Gps
lumbus ftattfinoen iofI.
Oie temporGren 8ednlten perber
5ein: Sbomas Goean. bon Cincinnati,
8oriiser; Tugle 9. @o9run. bon Sps
lsbo, Setretdr. unb Sobn s. Sones.
BON Srontpn. Sergeant>dt>Nrms.
Die &onbention tpirb aus ungefdbl
$50 Oeleguten beftehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-29

MufpIino &c 60, = itulienis
Idle Hauberbanbe. Inter bieier 5irmo
ideint nun in Der Sbdt jeneBanbe bon
@erbre9srn sriitirt au baben. beren
GAef Der b,riichtigte. bGufig bon nns err
'foGbnte MuiOlino ipar. ,Sn .Sdnta
Gtefanp, Der 9eimatbitabt bes beriibms
ten 8risanten ipurben go Mdnner unl
;srduen perhaftet. Die einen @erbre6er=
bunb, cine fogendnnte rPieiotteria" Biz
peten. sSbr 9aupt pur Mufolino. I'm
ter ben @erbaftetet befinben iih 20
@erfpanbte. beg 8rigunten. bdrunter
Fsin 8ater ipb Sntsl nebIt ieiner =
e9fpefsr 9ippolita,. Die an Der Spiss
ter psibliden Settipn bes 8erbre4er@
tunbes fteht. 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-29

2ruppen pet eoiespurg uno ergab iih
na4 Der Ginnabme BON pretoria. Gr
purbe fpGter BON ben 9oeren gefdngen
genonlmen, aber befreit, als Die 8riteI
9drberton beiebten, Der General be-
CAB fi9 pann auf cine JrieoenszWtHz
lion, ipurbe dbermals bon ben goeren
gefangen genommen uno no6mals BON
ben 8riten befrsit, als lie Yietsrsburg
beisbten. Seitbsm pobnte Sen. S4Dz
man in Hretpria.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-29

@eitere 9epei4en aui eeite 5.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-09
MORE HONORs FOR OUR HELEN.
visOry Committee of New
York University.

New York, Nov. 5.-The council of
New York university, in annual ses-
sion yesterday, elected Miss Helen
Miller Gould president of the wom-
ans advisory committee. Chancellor
McCrecken, in his report, recommend
ed that committee be appointed to
consider plans for a celebration, in
1905, of the seventy-ffth anniversary
of the university.
The expediency is under considera-
ton of undertaking to secure, by 1905,
one or both of two additional funds,
namely million dollars for grounds
and buildings, and second, produc-
tive endowment fund of one million
dollars.
AT the monthly meeting OF the
trustees of Columbia university, Prof.
Butler announced gift of valuable
collection of Avestan manuscripts,
presented to the university by num-
Der of Parsees in India, also a gift
from Edward Delaven Perry, who has
just returned from Athens, Of several
hundred impressions of Greek in
scriptiOns.
The Van Buren press., 1901-11-09
PAUNC[FO|E IS READY.
Lord Pauncefote, the British Am
bassador, Calls Officially
Upon Secretary Hay.
READY TO GO TO WORK ON NEW TREATY.
The Condition of the Convention IL
ut Present Merely In the Form of
Protocols, Which Will be Trans
ferred Into the Form OF a Formal
Treaty without Delay.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Lord Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador, called
upon Secretary Hay to announce
formally to the secretary his return
from a vacation in England and his
readiness to undertake at once the
conclusion of the new Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. The interview lasted
about half an hour. Many topics
were touched upon beside the treaty,
which was not given particular con-
sideration, the conversation on that
point being rather preliminary to the
beginning of the treaty drafting.
Lord Pauncefote did not bring with
him to the state department a copy
of the proposed convention. In fact,
this document does not exist as such,
for, although the principal points of
the treaty have been agreed upon be-
tween the two principals, they have
yet to be transferred from protocols
into formal treaty. This work of
transference will begin in about a
week, according to the present ex-
pectation, and if it proceeds steadily
after that time, the new treaty will
be in shape for submission to the sen.
ate Immediately after that body con.
venes next month.
Lord Pauncefote did not bring to
Secretary Hay any late news respect
ing the views Of the British govern
ment as to the treaty. The secre-
tary had been advised so fully by AM
bassador Choate at their conferences
at New Haven of the details Of what
had been done in London, and the ca
BILE reports had been so complete that
there was nothing new to be com.
miinicated on the subject.