davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

ror ihe better part az d year The Cnson has con-
tended iat or che ycFg srcatea factors IN the de-
selepment OF AbuQuegHuo IA poientin IN the Electric
iAsit aud Power company az this city. Electrical de-
YeipUncDt az the couutry has demonstrated tha
puWcr from central station can DE cheaply conveyed
arlgh large sections % adjacent territory tho loss 10
ripsmisslon being very slight Also Tho Cltlsvu has
fcn called aientor io tnc FACT that 90 the waetage
ifoii ihe American Lumber company mills. ho Electric
iAsni and Power company poaaessea abundant sup
% n cboap fci bat few Yards distant from lta fur
acea
Here then is thr salvation ui the valley above and
isou lho City, The soil e there. the underground f0W
here and with cheap power the Development of ample
frirRiion Is assured Whom few examples shall have
established the facts the settlement OF the valley will
espW with q specs seeming almost 20 be- miraculous.
When the people there thea the trolley viii follow.
ALREADY the valley below town. contains for the fret
81 miea, population much NOSE numerous than any
would suppose who has made trip down there.
Tho Commercial Club never took wiser step Tor
ite growth of AlbnquerqueaHd q has taken many wise
4ieps during iia beneficial ilfethan thai 81 took last
nisht when q determined TO Investigate the matter Of
cetendng electric power through the valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
Two MEETINGS OF
IMPORTANT BOARDS
scAap or PHARMACY AND TgR-
flTORlAL BoARD OF EDUcA-
TON.

Tho territorial board of pharmacy
began iis semi-annual meeting yeaior-
day morning. Ia the Elks Club rooms
ln sanin ~, President h. Huppo 81
Albuquerque. presiding AZ the open
Ink Of the session. only Secretary AZ
) Fisher Of Santa Fc and q a. Muir
phcy OF La Vegas, we're present W.
10. Puriorfield of silver City. and n.
Moreno Of Las Cruces, arrived nt
aeon, and were In attendance la tho
afternoon. The morning was spent 10
attending 10 routine business. Yes
terday afternoon the board took up
the examination 0f six applicants for
certificates as pharmacists
The applicants who have arrived
thus Car are a. Emory Davis OF Boicu,
Aias Matthew'S OF Albuquerque. and
Edwin A Winter Of las vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

San Franclsco Chronicle; Germany b also deains
with postal problems They assume a different shape
in country from that taken Ga IA our own IN the
United states the postal authorities 30 awake No night
studying methods 81 lmparug tho efficiency Of tho
services order that thoIe shall De encroachmeuts
lon the pcrqulstea OF the transportation companies ~
ucrmay iae matter nov aglating those 10 charge Of
postal affairs the proproty Of Increasing the weight
allowance Of letter from dalf 10 two-thrda Of an
ounce q We tackle this branch Of che subject q VIII
probably o. with a view OF reducing rather than IN
ercasing che weight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Ilaion Reporter; n IL understood that the exten-
alge gfoa oFe deposits OF mountain the vest
ern slope az GA Badly near Eisabethtown, 60 ae
Opened up and worked large scale This vast de-
post u ore d said to be oi very fine grade cap
able being converted into the highest Grade ni bc
semer steel very low cost probably lower than any
nov manufactured anywhere 10 lbe United States The
ore h practically unlimlies in quantity. u roughly
three hundred years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Ias Cruces Citizen The California shor line
from Agamogordo 10 Las Cruces has not been laid on
The shelf a. people beligfc. Albert Page who
was a-viatant Of g. q Small two years ago and who
O. nov o. Nueyas Casas Orandes Mexico f. finishing
un the work Cor the company Had sir Small NOS befn
taken go he work would have been commenced on the
short line ere this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

an il8e sl0a1 hafa pulled safely and spiend.dy
troukh giaer and Are e better condition the
territory lhaa tho aame perod % n1mDef oi year,
This 10 usl eeNcY oplulon by e @ fact No gem
egal sloI coaid BE- 81 much niuFy Co either
cattie % sheep, SAYS The sprnser aioekman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

New Mcxlcan; The Albuquerque Citizen O. OPP
posed 10 m0nsrei combination of candidates for the
coniag city elections Cd iia town The Citizen "a the
ground add ought aood judge of what is hesl in
the premises Republicans 60 tho Duke city strong
onoush 20 carry the cunning elections united and with
omcieHi aud encrgetc wofk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

According 10 the report just issued by the govern
meat thefc we're 5O68ioi9 sheep in The United states
an the first Of January 1906 The valuation reaches
she enormoua total ct si7oOooQoo Compared vim last
year thl supply shows an increase 81 b56lq00 head
and an Increase Ia inc valuation oi g5l.iefOOU
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Tdcumcau News The Tuoumcan pusloitts dd
just absat $4,000 worth Of money order business The
moalh Of Februan. There were 2fl money orders
bought hy people filing homerteads or $500 of the
homesleadB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

n D. Parker. general auporinicn.
dent Of thewcstcfn grand division 81
the Santa Fc arrived in che city last
night On hia private ear and VIII fc'
main throughout the day on company
hualnQ8a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Santa Rosa Sun The Ola military cemetery a. Fort
Sumnef lbanioued the last soldier burial there
wa ioug three years ago aome few years since the
erenter number % the bodies removed. and the
remaining ones were aiken up aai week and shipped
from tbls point, ia1 ay % Santa Fo. % be- INFERRED
"a the EoFonmrui ofaetfy ai that place The remaina
~ tWcai ystao soldiers Nefe "a this shpgsut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Ihero were three million dollar" uroa last month,
according TO The journal of Commerce the grain ele-
valor fires Duluth aud Es sd Louis and the tor
gc fire the uninsured railroad promises % the can
adian government al Moncton New hrunawick New
YORK CITY had O 100000 fire. Rutland a s4aO 900 fire.
Cleveland 600 fire. The other a0l reported fires
ranged Ing deatrucYeness all the way from slo00o 20
fla0000. only two reached the million marx.
however The February OF 1904 brought tho great Bal
uore fire; the computed fire loss oi the United States
anl Cauada that mouth approximately saO.o5i.00
There nuhne that you would Cali a cOnflasFation
ia the February Of 1905 fires destroyed approx
lmaiey s2559oO0o worth Of property in the two
tries. ~ comparison the February OF 1905 shows up
4 meJclfn February. The journal Of Commerce makes
the total damage done by aat months fsfos American
and Canadian-liS2l9350.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

The Armstrong report shows that % companies 10
1904 paid out ior first expenses the sum
% f5os9t1eg practically al ~ which went solicitors
u the Insurance dividends and settlements are 10 be-
ncsesscdiu other words Il the OF life insurance
s 90 be essened-there must De enforced decrease
n THIS amount The lie insurance habit ia well estah
hahod Tho people % the United States nov hold one
npcY inr every four persons g longer necessary
20 keep up persistent beating Of thlokea Savings
banks have solicitors and though y b. haely that
Systematic solicitation would largely increase deposits,
is NOT De imagined that present dospoatora would
stand FOR the expsntc Of convincing others that s a
good thing The Of the SAVINGS banks of MaHsa
chseta in 1904 worc tut l45 cent of The years de-
p0alis. only about ono-tenth of the Insurance
pcnHe life Insurance represents cooperative invest
meut and M annual reduction In The expense account
oi from i2 ic 30 por cent o. not 10 De lightly SCI aside
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

tho CITY HAN Albuquerque must have the new
school house be- done without the sewer enlarge
ment and extension 81 necessity the streets must be
QaVfd ava crossings be made-thoao are things that
must Doe done More nHd cheaper water 10 needed ana
many iu iho desire % secure this with cheap
alaa. think the city SHOULD purchase IKE present water
plant hu StloO0o D. hig item Of deb, 10 add 20 the
other Items Then TOO membor of the Good Cove
nmeni League m quoted BY the Journal saying last
HFn' all ha said ahoui tho casue g. true Of an uteli
SCOT ana diainterestad ctzena-"An the meabers of
Abs organization want o. 90 30 absolutely That the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Hazcn ky, March li--0alg Bliss,
farmer. living about o mile from
town. reports a strange courlanlp in
which a hen and q garter snake are
the principals The snake came out
OF his winter sleep three OF f0ir
weeks ago and took up quarters IN
the poultry yerd f-flor u had hung
Ground there several days a cold snap
came. and Gale supposed che snake
persisted. He WaB much surprised 90
see d tho next warm day. lie noticed
me caicFuna we're not afraid 81 the
make. and chat one old plymouth
Rock hen and she reptile were always
ioFptheF Ito decided "a watch the
two. and his patience WA rewarded
90 last The snake would ceil itself
up la a nest when Che weather was
chilly and The hen would cover @ ae
carefully as u % woro "a setting of
eggs. Gale has had several nncrs inI
the hen and snake from vaudeville
manasera. but does not care about
selling
Monticello. Fla. March if.-haitle
snakes were never a0 thick aa they
have been this spring Several orango
grov3s have been badly damaged BY
them. the snakes climbing the trees
20 eat the tender buds
Gates Mills. o.. March is-Iake
Painter Is the only man In the village
who bcliepes me Cincinnati story
about snake aiiacnng the rubber
tube n Icff Puinama library lamp
he says that while ho was hunting
rabbits IN Virginia two years ago q
snake attacked a string oi sausage ID
front OF q ErocerT store. ~ Was nol
aaphyxiafsd. hcRtYer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

harpers weekly The foreign commerce of the
unhei States approaches thc t9o00Noooo0 point Ia the
riiendar year 1905 THO total Imports 81 merchandise
for that lelr, as shown hy che Department o. Gone
mefce ana Labor through be- bureau Of statistics. was
TRANSFORMATION against f2s0l 100000 n 1890, average
nrrease 70 fip90QeNoU yCar in the five year ported,
~ % tho tth1ho00p00 ~ forpen commerce IN 1905 we're
added tho figures Of trade WIKI Hawaii ana Porto Rico,
Formerly foreign territory aud included Ia statements
~ forob trade prior 10 1901 The total would approx-
nwie $1,000 100000. about 100000 more than five
ytar ago and 81 1905 100000 more than ton years ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Coinmhid CDllcFe Is plennlnE @
stadium that will cost 81 .00e 900 and
Wii ho bulk 81 TIE North River 'front.'
before any ~ iho work can be done
ID will be necessary 90 fili ln part 81
The river front at a cost 81 fl0Q,0o
slands elil ~ erected AfQuua tne
stadium N accommodate 5000 pe0-
ole. The university plane 20 erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
THE MASQUERADER
BY KATHERINE CECIL THURSToN,
Author Of 9TH. Circle En-.

scepyrisA. by Rights se.srv-dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
REVOLT IN MUTUAL LIFE.
Policy Holders Committee Demands
Change of Management.

Col. A. NJ Shook of Nashville. Tenn. a
member of the international policy holders
committee who was placed on the admin
istration ticket for trustees of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. without his per-
mission. was In New York yesterday. and
conferred with the counsel for the policy
holders committee about the placing of his
name on that ticket. Afterward Col. Shook
said concerning the Mutual Life Insurance
Company:
1.-The revelations during the past year
constitute an indictment not only against
the officers who were directly responsible,
but against the trustees to whom the policy
holders had a right to look for protection.
The throwing overheard of few officers
who were caught and pilioried by public
opinion for misdeeds is simply tub
thrown to the whale of outraged and in
jured policy holders.
1--WE believe that the real power which
has been In control of the affairs OF this
company and which put in Office the men
who. when caught, it then deposed, is still
seeking to dominate. We cannot get away
from the conviction that there should be an
entire change of control of this company
from the elements heretofore In control, to
the policy holders themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
RUSHED AT GIRLS SLAYER.
Sight of Alleged Murderer Stirred
Victims Father.

The Herkimer county IN. 70 authorities
have in a measure relaxed their rule which
forbids visitors seeing Chester Gillette, who
Is held for the murder of Grace Brown and
as result dramatic scene was enacted
in the Herkimer jail Monday night ac-
cording to story which leaked out at Utica
yesterday.
The persons who. were subpoenaed as wit
nesses for the inquest and who gave their
evidence Monday were taken to the jail that
night to identify the prisoner. Among these
was Frank P. Brown. father of the girl
whom the prisoner is accused of numbering.
Gillette was called from his cell and he
approached close to the guards. with Mr..
Brown very near him. At the sight of the
fellow accused of the murder of his daugh-
ter Mr.. Brown began to change color and
trembled violently. He made rush for
the prisoner with uplifted hand, enchanting
in tremulous voice:
You villain. you killed my daughter"
Under Sheriff Klock had been on the look
out for an occurrence of this kind. and he
seized Brown and pushed him back and or
dered Gillette to return to his cell But
Brown In frenzy pshed by the deputy
and made rush toward the prisoner. who,
however. was safe behind the bars OF the
jail corridor. Brown later suffered ner-
vous coklansa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
NEW YORK'S BIG
CHESS TOURNEY

TRENTON FALLS. Ny, July 25.-Both
the tournaments of the New York State
Chess Association. now being played in this
village, under full swing. Much prog
ress has been made In the general tourna-
ment, in which there are fifteen competi-
tors, while the games in the trophy tour
ney have also been played according to
schedule. Lasker managed to beat Curt
Of the Brooklyn Chess Club, but only after
a hard struggle. The champion himself
admitted that Curt ought to have drawn
the game at one stage. Curt essayed a
Sieilian defense. In the end game how
ever. he gave UP a pawn and Lasker be-
gan playing in great style, winning after
sixty-fiye moves. Fox played a Ruy Lopez
against Raubitschek. who tried the Ber-
liner defense. The latter easily beat his
clubmate after thirty-two moves. The fol-
lowing results were recorded in the gem
eral tournament:
Daley beat Walter, Rosenfeld lost TO DAILY
Cover lost to McMartin Ferris beat Guckemus
Cheney lost to Sharp. Ring lost to N Weber A.
Weber lost TO Searle, Scripture lost to Kelly
Searie beat Scripture, N Weber beat A. Weber
Sharp beat Ring, GuckemIs beat Cheney McMar-
tia beat Ferris. DAILY beat Cover Waller lost to
Rosenfeld; A Weber lost to Sharp. Mcafartin lost
to n. Weber, Kelly lost to Searle, Guckemas beat
A. Weber Guckemus beat Kelley, A. Weber and
Cheney drew, Rosenfeld beat Guckemus Cover
beat Walter. Cheney beat afcMartin.
The record to date follows:
cl,>-ryp At rr0r-pN x.t,>,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
GENERAL TOURNAMENT
BODY TO REST IN STEEL CASE.
Extra Precautions Of Russell Sage's
Widow Against Grave Robbers.

Incased in Theoretically sealed copper
envelope. placed within a solid mahogany
coffin, the body of Russell Sage will today
be placed in a chilled steel case four inches
thick. riveted with steel bolts, locked with
a lock which can. never be opened and low
cred into grave carpeted and lined with
evergreens. on which the cIods win be heap
ed and the mound built.
The steel case weighs three tons. 1t Is Z
feet ii inches in length, feet @ inches in
depth and feet inches in width Ten
strong men find it task to lift It.
Immediately after the steel box and the
contents are lowered into the grave electro
cal connections will be made and will be
strung. so that an Immediate alarm will be
given If any attempt is made to tamper
with the remains.
The burial will be in lakewood cemetery.
Troy. N. Y. beside the grave of Mr. Sage's
first wife. The extraordinary efforts to
thwart attempts by grave robbers was
taken at the instance of Charles l.. Medler
sexton and funeral director of the Collegi-
ate Church. and was sanctioned by Mrs
Sage and by her closest advisers
The expenditure for this protection and
for the coffin and accessories will be great
err so far as known than any sum ex-
pended in the burial of any other private
citizen in the United Sta tes and is in strik-
ing contrast with the rigid economies .prac-
ticed during the long lifetime of Mr. Sage
The coffin alone, of solid mahogany with
its copper inside envelope is the most ex-
pensive ever manufactured With it's trim
mings and mahogany handles It's cost APP
proxinates 81 900. The steel case and its
patent unpickable lock cost $1,000 1t is
called the burglar-proof coffin, and 1t is
asserted that even without the added pre-
caution of electrical protection or guards. it
would be impossible for the most expert
grave robber to get at the body.
Mrs. Sage has had a dread of a viola
tion of sepulture ever since the stealing of
the body of A. T-Stewart. and she readily
consented 10 the proposal for safeguarding
the grave of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
DEWHURsT W0RSTS
HARVARD CHAMPION

BOSTON. Mass. July zS--Lone, hard
fought matches ruled yesterday In the ten
mis- tournament at Eongwood OF the twcn-
ty-nine contests In singies.s eighteen were
carried to extra sets. while In the match
between R. Leroy and A. stilinszn sixty
two games were necessary before the FOR
mer won his place In the second round
A continuation of the moist conditions
made the courts still quite heavy. and
number Of the players were seemingly az
fected by the uncertain footing. although
the turf was remarkably true. In addition
to the singles. six matches were played in
the tournament for the eastern champion
ship In doubles
The feature matches OF the day were the
two which brought the sport to a close yes
teriay afternoon. e. b. Dewhurst OF Phila.
champion. on his game and won. sets to
/. while Karl H. Behr. the Yale expert. put
out T. r. Pell. jr., OF New York.
r. Hooker of Springfield had one OF the
kins OF Philadelphia. while I. G, Wright.
the Canadian champion, had no difficuity In
putting out g. F. Wise in straight sets.
Summary:
Longwood Singles.
THIRD ROUND.
G Y. Bull defeated H. ). Holt. Is - 49,
W. !. ciothier Defeated W. II. Bradford. 81.
81, 3d. a =
N. ". Cabot defeated A. sweeter. SO. s-e
60, e., 6-I'
W. B. Dewhurst defeated 81. R. Scott by de-
r. Leroy defeated F. c. Colston 60, Ga, 1-6.
I. @. wright defeated 8. F. Wise. Ga. 60.
60.
r. Hooker defeated A. 1. Hoskins. 81, 81.
60.
K H. Behr defeated @. F. Wales, o.. Ga.
9-.
r. O. Anderson defeated A. w. Jackson. 81.
- q
FOURTH ROUND.
f. B. Dewhurst defeated N W. Niles. So, 80.
40 8-3
K 81 Behr defeated t. R. Peii. rs, TO, 81.
e.
Eastern Doubles.
FIRST ROUND.
Hackett and Alexander defeated Wales and
Spears 6-2 e. 6-2.
Hallowell and Ware beat Rumrfn and Warren,
Ga. Ga. -B-3.
Johnson and johnson beat Foster and Farber.
81, 60. e.
SECOND ROUND
Anderson and Jones beat Hawk and James, 81
g. 6-1.
Hayes aud Cabot beat PenbaIlow and Carl. Go.
6-3 e..
Wise and Howard beat Lawrence and Davis,
4-6 63, 81. 80, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
aourdain Quit Joliet for His Yacht.

Louis A. Gourdain. who claims to be seek
ing to have q penitentiary sentence against
him enforced. has suddenly left Joliet. H..
together with his wife and son and all
baggage. He went away on Rock Island
west-bound train yesterday. and 1t Is re-
ported that he - gone to New Orleans to
board his yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
MARYLAND.
THE ELKTON

Is enjoying a most delightful season. Room sos
Coreoran bldg, Washington. ID. c.. win give infor
nation. Send for booklets to A. c. DRAWBAUGH
Prop, Elkton, Nd jy25-30t-6
SWANN'S HOTEL PINEY POINT. MD.-OPEN
July j. This Is one Of the coolest summer resorts
the lower Potomac river. Boating. fishing.
Grabbing sailing. bathing music and dancing.
Rates mod. Take Weems Line steamers. foot 18th
St. ADDRESS ]. I. SWAMI. Pney Point. Md
ty1g-5Ot-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
GREEN'S HOTEL.

Virginia ave. the beach: elegant modern
h0tel entirely throughout; capacity 400;
offers special terms. SO. $3.50, SIS Up weekly;
81 up daily: also special family and party rates
for large cool rooms; all metal beds and very
superior accommodations, including excellent
table sbundantly supplied with fresh vegetables
from own farm; contains elevator. private baths
and every convenience: 900 n. OF wide cool
porches; booklet j. p. COPE. ty21-30t.1 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

ohd: Floway. los tHef6crt,. 10 to and 20 1.
third. Time, LOT SIS Haitian. Mary Hall, Kssrrai.
Beaeast. Al Powell. Rineman and Our Own also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Long Isiand. n. v.
A sesshore Resort at Doors OF New York.
WO0DG|L|EIF1T 0MNI,

FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, !.
LEADING AND BEST LOCATED HOTEL. in
THIS SECTION. NOW OPEN.
Directly on water. overlooking Long Reach. The
business mans popular summer resort; many new
attractions including billiard room; table and
service the best: under the personal management
Of the owner; booklet On request. jy2s-5ot-1s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
STRANGE MURDER.
Prominent Banker and Farmer Found
With Head Crushed and his
Hands Tied.

Warren, Ohio, Jan. 20.-The people
of West Pennington, village near
here are greatly excited today as the
result of the mysterious murder last
night of e. X. Lewis, wealthy banker
and farmer.
An unknown man came to the home
of Lewis in a carriage. Lewis and the
man, it is said, were in conference fol
an hour. At the end of that time,
hired man found Lewis dead with his
head crushed while his hands and feel
were tightly bound. Lewis skull had
been crushed with a flat iron.
Lewis held many thousands Of dol
lars worth of chattel mortgages, ant
it Is believed that quarrel over one
Of these resulted in his death
The murderer made no attempt tt
rob Lewis, it Is believed, as the letters
watch and pocket book were found or
his person.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
CONFERENCE.
Feeling of Distrust is Observable Be-
hind Apparently Friendly Rela-
tions Existing.

Algeciras, Jan. 20.-Behind screen
of amiability that envelopes the rela
tions of the ENJOYS of the powers tc
the Moroccan conference, rising
feeling of distrust is observable, due
seemingly to the unwillingness of botf
France and Germany to define theil
positions beyond reaffirming, some
what wearisomely, their adherence tc
the open door, the sovereignty Of the
Sultan and the integrity of his ter
ritories. The French delegates in al
their conversation with their oppon
ents have been unable to learn preci
sely what is the position of Germany
nor apparently have the German re
presentatives been able to ascertain
the joint intention of France an(
Great Britain.