davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
MONEY HIARKET.

New York, Aug. 11.-Money on call
steadier, 3A4 per cent; last loan sh
per cent Prime mercantile paper
4ls@5 per cent. sterling exchange firm,
s4.S77s G4.Ss for demand and at s4.S55s
for sixty days Posted rates 1886 and
4.SS15. Commercial bills s4.S4A 04.s5N.
Bar silver 52Sc; Mexican dollars 41Ac.
Government bonds firm; state bonds
inactive railroad bonds easier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
COTTON.

Spot cotton opened quiet and I'M
changed, and closed quiet 1sc lower,
with sales by factors of. Asa. The de-
mand was some better. New cotton
was posted A@Ac lower than old
crops. Receipts were bales, all new
cotton. In the f. o. b. market there
was considerable inquiry, though ex-
porters were not willing to pay asked
prices.
The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
DRY GoOns.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE week opens
without material change in the eharac-
acter of business in progress. Spot
business is quiet, but mail orders make
a fair total. There is no change in the
prices of cotton goods in any direction
but in heavy lines the tone is EASY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, Aug. 11.-European ad-
vices were rather better than antici-
rated. bringing about rather better
opening, on which the Southwest sold,
causing a slight decline. This was
slowly recovered by noon. August sold
off quickly to recover with the rest OF
the market. Crop accounts continue
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capital. $35O.OOO.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. F. NccAULEY, Cashier.
SANL. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department., interest
computed Quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
ana corporations solicited.
American Express Company's let
ters OF credit issued available An all
parts of the world.
Collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vaults for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12

Charleston, Aug. 11.-Turpentine and
rosin unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. n.-Sprits
turpentine, nothing doing; receipts AZ
casks.
Rosin quiet, $110@1.15; receipts, 1876.
Crude turpentine firm. s1.40, $3.50 and
s.. so; receipts 1879
Tar firm, $3.50; receipts, 121.
New York, Aug. 11.-Rosin steady;
strained common to good $1.57hc. Tur-
pentine firm 46%G47Ac.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12

san Francisco-Net receipts, 81;
gross, 81. Exports-Continent, 81.
Galveston-Quiet; middling 8 7-16c:
net receipts, 25s; gross, 25S; sales, III
Norfolk-Steady; middling &c; net re-
celpts, l2I; gross, 127; sales, IL; stock,
5,e42 ENports-Coastwi 613.
Baltimore-Norlinal middling 9lsc
stock 2,S2S.
Boston-Quiet; middling &c; net re-
celpts. IS; gross, lis.
Wtlmington-Firm; middling sac
stock. 71y.
Philadelphia-Dun; middling SIC;
net ro receipts, 122; gross, 122; stock, l.
savannah-Quiet; middling sac: net
receipts, Z; gross, Z; sales, 454; stock,
New Orleans-Quiet; middling s%c;
net receipts. 80; gross, 319; sales, 500;
1900.
Mooile-Nominal; middling SIC net
receipts, s: gross. s; stock, 3.225.
Memphis--Quiet; middling 11-16c;
i hs' receipts, II; gross. %; stock, T.
Augusta-Quiet; middling SIC; net
99e-c-elpts, p; gross, %; sales, IS; stock,
.charleston-ouiet; net receipts. los;
wise, 7O3.
,Clncinnati-Quiet; midding &c; net
receipts. Is; gross, Is: stock, s,499.
s-oulsvilleFirm; midding SIC.
~; Louis-Quiet; middling SIC; net
receipts. 2; gross, go.
NJ. nouston-Quiet; middling 7-16c;
"eL receipts, 752; gross, 752.
sas eW fork-Quiet; middling &c: sales
IT, e. STOCK. 107,ss3. Exports-Continent,
AL Iotai To-day-Net, 1.046; Great Brit
s51. CONTINENT A'oot' slocA' 40
si OConsolidated-Net. 1.72s; Great Brit
an L5O1; continent, 1857.
c.otal Since Sept. 1, Net, 1854, 1923;
S,,. at Britain. s,OO6, $50; France, 49,
500 continent. 2,773,910.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
PRIVATE leased wires direct to New
iorh, Cnlcago and New Orleans.
TUITION, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York ONCE. No. 81 Broadway.
onces In principal cities throughout
tne south. Write for our market man
uai and book containing instruction for
traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
COTTON FUTURES AT NEW YORK.

New York. Aug. 11.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady. August
S.33c; September, 1890; October, Tile;
November, 1880; December, 1859;
January, 7.S4c; March. 7.6zc; May, Of
fered, 7.70c.
Futures closed quiet. August, $3.50;
September, Use; October, 7.70c; Nov
ember, 1880; December, 1850; January
7,64c; February, 7.64c; March, 7.62c;
April, 1920; April 76Sc;. May. 7.6Sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by S0th meridian time-one hour slew
er than city time
Schedule Effective July /, 1902.
TO THE NORTH. AND Fast
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
TRADE AND FINANCE

COTTON MARKETS CLOSE IRREGU-
LAR ON DOUBTFUL CROP NEWS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12
"Daily. sExcept Sunday. tsunday

"Daily. sExcept Sunday. tsunday
only. ac
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus. Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Train No. 1, leaving Savannah at 7
a. m, does not make connection for
Augusta on Sundays,
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information. schedules,
rates and connections, apply. to
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
W. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. j. ROBINSON, Asst. Gent Pass.
Agent.
w A. wINBURN, Vice President and
Traffic Manager.
THEo. D. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-12

BET " fEN 6AFAN1NAI1 and III >
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street. foot Of
President.
Standard (s0th mefidian) time. one
hour slower than Savannah city time
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Week Days--5:45. a. M, 800 a. M. $3.50
p. M, APO p. m. 500 p. M, 7:4o p. m.
Sundays-7;25 a. M. 800 a. m, 1900
a. M. 2;5o p. m, 4:2o p, M, 500 p. M,
7:40 p. M
LEAVE -TYBEE.
Week Days-5:0o a.. m. 100 a. m,
1000 a. m. sos p, m. e;45 p. m, $40
p m.
Sundays-5:0o a. m, SIS a. no, 1000
a. M, 1850 a. M. SOS p. m. e:45 p. m,
500 p. m.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
THE ORNAMENT WAS LOADED.
thS IAaasnSs % warmth n
ne Booze.

The residence Of Hiram Fulton, OF
HArtrsnft, Montgomery county, pre-
Bented . scene Of CONSERVATION and dis
may several days ago, when . gWarm
Of hornets took possession Of the en-
tire house Unexpectedly, reports the
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Last fall Mr.. Fulton found An excel
lent HPeeies Of hornets nest, and And
ing Il perfect and intact. he thought -
would make an excellent ornament for
his home. Acting on the impulse, he
took the nest home and hung IL In the
parlOr. That portion OF the house was
used very little during the winter, and
several days ago, when his wife was
preparing the house for visitOrs, q IRE
was started in the psrlor. The room
soon became warm. and their atten-
ton was shortly attracted by q loud
buzzing. and the next instant the room
was filled with hornets that came from
the ornamental nest. The heat caused
them TO come out, and resulted in q
rush to escape from the room Several
Of the family suffered from coming in
contact with the business end Of the
inseets, and over an hours time Wa
consumed driving them from the house.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
ELK TEETH AS INVESTMENT.
Oas q the chief Assets q . Hoa-
taAa Maa WhO Has . BLg
FoFeuns.

"EIk teeth By the buahsl are one Of
The chief asssts which John LOsekAmP.
If Billings, Mont. enumerates among
ais big fortune, said E. n. HoslCins, .
Butte man, reports the Denver Post.
'LOsskamp keeps q general store at
Billings and for many years Il was his
custom To trade supplies of one kind or
smother for elk teeth, which, by the
way, were used for charms and amulsts
.onR before the EIlSs took than up n
the emblems Of their order.
'sThe action Of the Colorado lodges
n agreeinR TO wear no more elk teeth
because the demaRd for the teeth
.auHsd q Wholesale slaughter Of elk,
lad a marked effect in reducing the
price. Other lodges respected the mo-
i've. and quite a boycott on elk teeth
was on for year OF more. Il seems,
however. they are indsmsnd again.
''LoSekamp has been selling his at
two dollars apiece for ordinary teeth
and getting fancy prices for the very
Iest. His stock il SUFFICIENT to supply
the demand for years. but ne makes
no effort 70 seil them. az he WantS TO
leave them as q part of his estate, be-
lieving they win increase IN value fast
sr than any other Kidd Of property"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

ne reception of tie Erench 6siega-
ton that came TO this countfy for the
unveiling Of the Rochambesu monu-
ment sdds interest 20 q hne album pre-
scented "a the print department Of the
New York public library not long ago
By William r. HaFemeyer, reports the
View York Sun. Il consists Of l26 por-
traits 81 French psrsonages, both eiVil
and ihilitary, who actively OF EymPa-
thetically contributed 20 TIE success
Of the war against England for Ameri-
can Independence Thu collection vas
formed By a,Pariztan amateur inter
osted in Americana, and demonstrated
the enthusiasm which was eVinced for
American liberty b. diasrsnt slassss
Of French society.
The prints are carefully mounted,
and each one il accompanied BY bio
graphical note IN manuscript giving
the reasons for its presence 70 the al
bum. Many Of the portraits are con
temporary engravingS, some are htho-
graphs. Special attention should Be
made Of the anegories on the deelara-
ton Of war and the defeat Of the Eng
Rsh; the portraits OF Louis XVI, Suf-
fren. MenOu and Neeker printed IN col
ors; q proof before Letters Of Chof-
fard's portrait Of Admiral Resell;
FIRST state Of VanRelisti's "Du Cored-
il. " with Reims instead Of Rennss, and
some very rare phyEionotraee PoT-
traits. The table Of contents shows .
remarkable List Of names Of French
men connected with our war Tor indie
pendenee. and while. ~ indicated. re-
cent oecurrenees call special attention
10 this gift. its historical and national
FAlue and interest must Obviously be
permanent
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

ca gtllsaassu-s A. Elsr y 4.sAt
~ llishssa as . cAeflstSa
cT Unass Esvatv.

Eroa s. country = fscsatly eon-
scious Of ne past a. our own. there
are buried cities awaiting the pickAx
Of the historian. OF these. none l.
parhap1 more interesting. certsinly
none more pictures4uS more colon
al and-e7en to-day--more English
han old WiIHamsburt. n Virginia-
that smiddle plantation" which in
1879 wa siaid out and paled." 20 be-
come . chartered city. he capital Of
great colony undor kaRg and
crown.
It's shrSs streets OF the reign OF
william and Mary are its only thor
ouRhfarel and two sbaek" streets.
hardly more than grass-grown lanes
Of to-day. Duke o. Gloucester street.
broad and geniAIly hOsPitable,
stretches lsisureIy from the founda-
tious Of the Eucient capitol building
un the east (of whose walls not one
brick u left nor one white pillar Of
lts PoTticoa) 20 the iron tnrnstile
yates OF william and AAEy college
grounds % The western extremity of
the town.
On the right - one enters the
college gate, b . charming mAnsion.
he residence Of the president OF
William and Mary, and upon the left,
,erOaa the campus. stands the old
{raRerton building. the earliest
school for the education Of Indians
'rected on American soil. In the
time Of Gov. SPotsWoOd, says Coun'
try Life IN AmericA. Il was necessary
20 resort 70 strenuous efforts 20 in
sure attendance, for the students
we're mainly hostages, the cons Of
-hiefs OF neutral OF friendly tribes
turing Indian warfare.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
always SOMETHING ToLRARN
A HAa VIZ LIvsd % tie Ass q 80
BU1osO He Leaned - BlSW
HI Hoss.

President Eliot wa arguing In favor
Of education, one night recently, says
the Boston Journal he said that he
was learning something every day By
being shown how"
he illustrated his point By describing
the training Of medical studenth and
concluded BY telling Of an old friend
Of his who had suddenly become deaf
in one ear.
How did this hhPpen3" I asksd him.
We'll, WAs blowing my nose the
other day. when felt something snap
in my ear, followed By an 6ehinR and
dullness.
when the doctor came hsrSaid ths
drum had split and asksd how I didft.
Il only blew ny nOso.' 1 told the
doctor.
well. had you opened your mouth
when you blew your nose you would not
now have . damaged ear drum Wa the
medicO's reply.
-YOu see, my friend had lived 70 years
and had never been shown how 70 blow
his nose" concluded President Eliot.
The application Wss appreciated and
greeted with great burst Of laughter.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
COMPOSITIONS OF KBTEORS.
GAsW q, % - what MaaSPlals -
OShsF WOFlas Are Geo.
neitutoa.

Fha motsors that hash across the sly
At certain yearly periods usually burn
out in the upper air, but occasionally
q meteorie mass lasts long enough to
reach the earth. On fen on Nay IS,
1900. a. Felix. Ala heteors were seen
on the occasion referred to and Eundry
explosions were heard, while later on
. mass of meteoric substances weigh
Ing seven pounds was discovered i'm
bedded in soft soil This meteorite was
analysed and found 20 be built mp OF
such minerals as oliVins, auRite, trio
lite. niekel-iron and graphite carbon.
The dark color Of the Felix stone h
stated 20 be due 20 the presence in fair
amount Of the last-named substance.
The interest attaching TO meteorites,
Of course. centerI around the fact that
they enable US to obtain gIimpses OF
the composition Of other worlds than
ours. Astronomy il well agreed on
the unity Of chemical composition
Which marks the orbs, and even the sim
pie fact that il is hydrogen gas which
blszes in the sun and gives Us our light
and heat II q testimony 70 thia fact.
Msteorie iron and carbon similarly dis
play links between these srrAtie bodies
and our own earth.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
FIRST MONT PELEE DRAMA.
A Play with the HartiniQas VOlssao
An a PFodassd IN Paris
IN $50.

II is scarcely 70 be expected that the
1ramstists ever seeking some new Geld
lor the scene Of their efforts VIII long
,IlOw the volcanic explosions at St.
Pierre 20 escape them. But even the
earliest 20 utilize any scenes Of the re-
.ent eruptions viii not be g pioneer
n drawing inspiration from Mont
9elee, says the New York Sun.
Il has been recalled BY = Frenehman
With a long memory that Adolphe
i'Ennery. author Of The Two Or
phaus." "A CsIebratsd Case" and
about q hundred other melOdramas,
'Uceeeded in getting before the public
irSt with q, play based on the volcano
at Martinique. Il was called The
Earthquake 1t Martinique" and was
letsd in 1870 at the Theatre Dc IL
3aiets IN PAris.
The old play IN spite Of its horrors
3 said 20 have been very effective on
The stage. In Il the villain who muir
Tered an old man led his wife and
laughter into q crater Of the volcano
100 feet under the surface Of the earth.
There was a sudden earthquake and
the villain fell into q cavity and was
killed, while the woman and her child
were rescued.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
LOOKING FOR A WIFE.
He Was sauskIeF" ana sloEEsEs ~
CeuIan't Beast % Mush
Bauoatioa.

A MississiPPi man sent the following
letter In answer 20 = matrimonial ad.
vertisement: Il ineloas my phOtogrdl
with Ny Full Description Il shoWI
the features - nachel as can bee
only IL IL 20 Dark; / am very lite Com
plexion, Gray eyes, Orion hair, 6-foot
high. waight 100 Lbs, inclined TO BE-
hump shouldered; A Nusller Man and
q widoWer 70 years old, with A Com
mon School Equations, but haV Got
Anof TO Atten 70 Emmy Business. I an
Strictly AorrnL Don't use Tobacco
Nor Whisksy." BE g anxious 70 have
her understand that her cage, Com.
plecktions, wait and Al Suits me tc
atee, Kind Loving Grill haV Only
one Thing 20 oRer, And Il IL Neither
Lands Mar Gold. But q Strong ARR
and True Hart. and win Lay Down
Ny Life for the Rite Girl and Be
happy, for am Tired Of living Alone.
That Girl that Steels my Hart and
takes my Mama for the Remainder OF
Ny LII win make Happy, for am
Hunting = Girl that can idlsise and
Naks Q Angel Of"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
m THE GOOD OLD TINES.
HanY FAIass Were LaskinE That Ar
low Considered Necessary
for Comfort.

People who talk of the good old timer
should read these facts compiled By
Popular Mechanics. In the good ole
times:
There was not q publis library IN the
United States-
Almost all the furnituFo Was import
ed from England.
An old copper mine in Connecticut
was used as a prison
There was only one hat faetoFJ, and
that made cooked hats
Virginia contained a fifth Of the
whole population Of the country
A man who jeered at the preacher
or criticised the sermon was fined
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston
A day laborer considered himself
well paid with two shiIlings day.
The whipping post and PillOry were
stin standing in New York and BOs-
ton.
Trousers wSfS fastened with pegs or
laces-
The church collection was taken in s
bag at the end Of pole, with bell
attached to arouse the sleepy contrib
utorg
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
GIVEs away NIcKELs.
HOvol HO4AOA - . Kew ToFk StOsO-
kSoDSE - AttraSt the HStiSS
e castonsRa.

A GhOpksspsr h this year calling the
attention Of customers and those he
desires e. such to his wares by q novel
method. says the New York Sun. The
person to whom It Il addressed re-
ceives BY mail a weIl-flied envelope,
with no external markings TO indicate
its contents. but up in the left-hand
sornsr Of the envelope are printed the
words: The Eve cents Il inside"
The appearance Of the envelope. to-
gether with the notice, Is calculated TO
induce curiosity at once. The state
msnt that the i've eshts Il inside l.
true, for on opening the letter g
bright new nickel Of 1904 date Is found
tucked away between the middle pages
Of . pamphlets.
The explanation given IN the pam
phlet h that the sender Il not q gteaIer
Of other peoples time. and that az e
was calculated that the recipient
would use up I've eents' worth Of
his own time in reading the shopkeep-
exc story, the latter had decided TO be
hOaest and pay for the time used or
purchased" aa be Puts II. and he
therefore fnclosed nickel In payment.
Whether the method pays the shop
ksspSr - not jet q eettled question.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

Human bodies buried in Limestone
countries are often turned 20 solid
stone by the limeWater which Pene-
trates the graves. In other soils there
are elements which sometimes so en-
balm the buried dead as TO preserve
form and features unchanged. Many
guch eases are on record. Robert
Burma body was disinterred in 1918 to
be removed 70 a new tomb. To the sur-
prise Of an his friends the features
were found to be as perfect as at
burial When the body Of John Hamp-
den. the famous English patriot and
leader, was disinterred By Lord Nugens
200 years after burial the form and
features were a. unchanged as II the
corpse had been recently laid in the
fraVs.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
THE NKINLEY DEATH COT.
DtSappsaFAhee OF the Bed Upou
which the AslaalinRtsd PrssI-
dsat B-eafhsd His Last.

Although various people in New
York, Boston, Chicago and other citie,
say they have the cot on which Presi
lent Mckinley died, they are all aIik,
in error. states the New York Sun.
According to Francis Almy, Of TIT
Pan-American exposition, two cots e1
actly alike were in the Milburn home
for the use of the wounded president
After Mr.. Mckinley died one Of then
was sent to DR.. Matthew d. Mann, on,
Of the physicians in attendance. Tht
other was replaced among the cot.
owned by the exposition company
Both were originally taken from th,
hospital at the exposition.
There has been some talk" say
Mr.. Amy, "as to whether the secOnr
cot should be sent to the Buffalo His
tOrical society. It seemed to be tbs
feeling that it should not be preserves
as the cot upon which the presidsn
died, but should lose its identity ant
be put with the other hospital cotI ant
sold with them. regardless Of its use
during the presidents illness.
That was done. The cot was place.
with the others. Its identity was lost
No one knows who has il now. Th'
cots were sold to persons and institu
tons in different parts Of the country
II cannot tell whether Mr.. Mckinley
lied on the cot which went 70 DR.
Mann or on the other one"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

It 4 common report IN Spain that
the king viii marry his cousin, Prin-
cess Hedina-COeh This may be true
OF It may not. but Il Il certain that the
two children played together from
babyhood, and regarded themselves
as betrothed 70 each other, says Nod
eFn Society. Il win never marry YOU.
you nasty boyi" cried the tiny prin-
cess with q delicious pout. on one oeeh-
sion Whep his majesty offended her
highness. "Oh, very Welli" eooIly r.
marked the somewhat ungallant pro-
speetive bridegroom; please your
self, BY all means. am sure I never
asked you TO be my wife. I should
prefer 20 marry the pastry cooks
daughter; then could eat al the
incest cakes IN the shop Without hay
ing 70 pay for them"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
I'D FLIoHT on DRRAMs.


An eminent public man Of England
whose mental faculties had been sub
jected TO too great a strain and who
suffered greatly from mental depres-
sion that amounted almost 20 the dis
ease Of melanchoIia, was told By his
physician that he must rest his brain.
He was a very busy man and scOfed
At his doctors prescription Of a nap
in the middle Of the day, relates .
London paper.
Finally, after much persuasion, he
agreed 60 this experiment: He would
sit in his easy chair every afternoon
with his hands on his knees, holding a
dinnerben in his hands. II he lost con-
sciousness and went 20 sleep he would
be willing 70 sleep for the period that
il took for the dinner ben 20 fan 70 the
floor and wake him.
The doctor who suggested this ar
rangement declared that the mere
mental relaxation Of going 20 sleep, il
only for few seconds, would sufice
TO save him. He invited his patient 20
study the activity Of the brain By no
tieing how many things be could
dream while the dinner bell was fan
ing TO the floor.
Every day for many months the man
sat down after luncheon with the din
ner ben in his hands. Every day be
went 20 sleep, slept for half second,
while the bell fell 70 the floor, and his
mental condition improved steadily.
partly because Of the rest which his
mind got through losing eonsciousneEs
for second and partly because Of his
interest IN the extraordinary dreams
which passed through hin brain while
the ben was falling.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13


mere IS sksa factor n Eurcpsa
politics; Il > Ameriee- NOfe ~
ticularIy 4 thIl new FACTOR import
ant IN the cslculati ons Of the Britiah
emplrs. ne dsvalopmsnt Of The
United statss h5s shiftsd-for Great
Britain. ssrtainly-the dlplomattc
center from Paris 20 Walhington,
but our eoyernment altogether -
norsS the altered situation, sayu the
London Truth. The following table
Of salaries paid 10 our diPlomatle
representatives q instructive: The
British ambassador at Paris receives
5000; at Berlin, ConstAntinOple and
Vienna, $500; st Sc. Petersburg
$500; at Rome. $1,000; ct Walh-
Ington, $500. Apart from other
considerations, IL h, therefore OBJ
vious that Paris Il regarded By our
diplomatists as the prize Of the ser
vice, while Warrington Il low rung
In the ambassadorisl ladder. But
the United States send their best
men 70 represent them In London,
and London II the appointment
which those men most value. IL II
time for Us 20 remove from our
minds the lingering impression that
America Il q rebeIliOus British col
ony-s vulgar AnglO-Saxon suburb.
The United States Is now q great
country, the most important foreign
element that Great Britain has 70
- ,.-sFA u-.kF,-s,- v-snuk thar
fore, be made the principal post In
our diplomatic service, and 70 do
that the salary must be considerably
raised. even IL at the expense Of the
other hrst-class appointments. Il
would be . pitiful blunder 70 appoint
q new ambassador TO succeed Lord
Pauncefote on the old lines, 20 wit,
- . representative 70 The last I'M
Portsnt embassy but hadridl