davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

FIVE ACRES
on 13th South near State, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

If none OF these places strikes your
fancy, come In and see us, We Will show
you our goods. No trouble 10 us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN MUSE. PAUL Helm, PkO.
prietor 6S East lst South. zoo rooms,
rntes Csc. 35c and soc xl9si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

property with PETERSON 4 /
FOR QUICK RETURNS Lin
CO., $40 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

HOMER & ROBERTSON.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

CAPITAL. REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT co.
II W. IND SO. ST, BOTH PHONES
Members Real Estate Association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
WHY RENT

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. CO.,
Real estate and loan brokers'. 251 Main.
al 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

4 FINE FARM ON TERMS.
20 acres In Union Fort. 31b young bear
ing fruit trees. 2-acre small fruit. I acres
luccrne. 7-ncre pasture. acres vesetahle
ground. never bakos. Ice pond 10 acres
good for S2b0 each season. Primary wa
rcr right IS hours each week. Perpetual
stream by barn a good house Farm
well fenced II goes for $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

1--we PROPERTY EVERYWHERE.
NasaoS & Co.. 4o7 Atlas Block
xl66o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

PROPERTY AT THE LowEs;'' -
ket price listed and soId r. r. +.
Estate Inv. Co, suite 2sS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

IF YOU WANT TO SELL.
See C. w. Miller. 1l2 w. End Sou,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

S2e00.
broom mod. brick cottage. No. al9
Windsor ave, near 9th South and 9Th
East; lot 3ax157 feet; about $500 cash.
balance S25 per month, including interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

MT. MoRLAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND A.
M.-Masonic hail. second Monday each
month. corner First South and second
East. Members Of sister lodges and So
fourning members In good standing In
vltcd. Jos. ". Marriott. w. M. Christie
pber TDiotl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

6l1. k1sSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

50.00-2ix7 with right o.
front, near Sth ST. -.
ss5o.0o-2x7 to alley. soutn
view, sth st. ,<..,l.
Cheap. see them. VIM MANI
ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

MIZP.aH CHAPTER NO.
.. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings first
Monday of ench month at
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited. Lila Il.
Treasure. W. N; Flora b.
Sinclair. Secrctlry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

time placed themselves y each side
of the wretciled schefner. Pey-
ton. who was III Il state OF complete
collapse.
In the case of the two men at the bar
a formal verdict OF acquittal was inn
mediately entered.
h Drake, though arrested with
his employer, was ultimately allowed
to turn kings evidence.
Bernard Peyton. before his conviction
and sentence to a long term of penal
servitude, confessed that he had not
only written the misleading letter, in
imitation of Ethel Compton's hand
writing, but had also forged the check
which had been the beginning of all
The trouble
He hated Basil Darlington. and was
determined TO stick at nothing to ruin
him, and to lose him his sweetheart.
And you did it al for my sake, What
can | give you in return?' said Basil,
still In Tom Smiths garments.
Nothing she answered him. for 1
know ! had you Owe long ago. and
you have nothing better than that to
give me-"
Old Peter Hennig was an honored
guest ut his late partners wedding,
Which ook place in the spring of the
following year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

I am in the neighborhood. and knows
OF our meeting place; she suggests.
therefore. that the spot should be
changed his evening"
You're q fortunate man, MI. Dor;
beg pardtn'-TOm Smith. II I'd a had
a gal k yours-no offense meant-Td
be q happier mar today"
In the evening about 9 o'clock. Tom
Smith went OF as usual. He was
never as a rule. very late returning;
but this night It was past IL o'clock
and no sign of him.
Good evenin'. boss!"
Henntg had not heard the soft foot
steps upon he grass. the sudden sal
utattOn startling him SO that his pipe
dropped out Of his mouth.
When he saw that 1t was a stranger.
with q fairly large pack upon his
shoulder. he took him for a wander
ing member Of his own tribe.
"Evenin'," replied Peter when he
had recovered himself. Come fur?"
"A matter Of ten miles or so-from
Redhill."
He was a low browed, round should
cred individual. and Peter did nc like
the look of him.
Tim! Going fur?"
I'm lookin' for a lodgin' In the vii.
lage. But this pack o. mines 90 prec-
l0us heavy that / don't feel I can
carry 1t another inch"
Put It down a bit. and give yourself
q resi- said Peter.
spondsd the other. 'yVill you take care
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29
N0'''7W.K .HE9R37.


wants II job. does you?"
Yes. ii you have one to give me-
well. l am IN want of a man. but l
don't think as youll know much about
the work"
II could soon learn"
'"Illat's all very we'll; but when 1t
comes to teacnin' folk their business,
an PAWN on 'em III the same time for
doin' ii. it seems Il bit rough On such
as me. don it,"
The seeker of the employment was n
tall, we'll set-up young fellow of 26
o so Somehow ne did not ppear to
be one of the sort who you'd De used TO
such WORK rs he was applying for,
there being Il superior air about him,
which he succeeded badly in disguis-
ing. while his clothes. shabby II
fravel-s;ained. We're. it was obvious,
of originally Sood cut, black and ILL
fitting. his uompieXtion. too. being UNI
In~lat;liahly stained Il aarkish brown.
All this had not escaped the old
chcap-jack's eye, and in his own mind
he came to n conclusion which after
events proved to be tolcrably correct.
He decided that Re could trust the
man who gave his name as Tom Smith.
and told him to go and get his traps.
You see. it is like this said the
new hand on his return, in answer to Il
hint of old Peters,: II nave not done
'''J sii'D "aC'Ao' oAN WI it piliS l.
do not wish to run the risk of recogni-
ton In those places through which we
shall be likely to pass. and as / am
well known throughout the south any
where. l have altered my personal APP
pearance u bit"
Which you have. an no mistake,
though I've never set eyes on you be-
fore in my natural was the others
only comrlent upon the explanation.
The new man was Il bit green at first
as was only natural. but il was won
derful how soon he picked up cheap
Jack ways.
SO old Pete had every reason to be
satisfied with his choice at least for
ON time. but when they finally came
TO the town OF Leafield he noticed that
Toms disappeared for an hour or SO
every night.
He though nothing OF it, but. stroll
ing out himself one night he came face
to face with his partner and Il young
lady.
Old Peter knew Der. for he had seen
her many times in former visits to the
neishoorhood-it was Miss Compton. of
Pressis park. The pair seemed on very
good terms with each other. Il fact
which fairly Mustered Hennig. who had
suspect nothing approaching to any
thing of this sort.
Ethel" said Tom Smith. whom
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

Peter raw was now for the first time
minus his wig and complexion, this
t a dear DC friend OF mine-my mas
ter. In fact. Hennig. let me make you
known to Miss Compton. who. when 1
ret up by end by in business for my
self. n going n partnership with me.
Ethel Compton IA One Of those
women who always do the right thing
and speak III right word at the right
moment. So now she held out her
pretty little hand and smilingly said:
I've heard all sorts of nice things
about you. MI. Hennig. and l am very
pleased 10 know you.''
AS I am to know you. miss" re.
piled the old cheap-jack. with a low
Mr.. Darlington says you'-
mot Darlington now or yet. Ethel.
Just plain Tom Smith, please"
She laughed, said good night to Pc
ter. and turned OF with her companion
toward PleRsls Park.
Before they went 4 bed that night.
Tom Smith told Hennig his story; or.
at any rate. an much Of 1t as made
clear HIS position. 4
His real name, he said. was DorrinR-
tOn,. Basil Darlington, and until lust
before he q joined Peter Hennig's
travelling establishment, he had acfed
a. private secretary to Mr., Compton.
0thel's father at Piessis Park and
0rOsve10r Square. Ms -
II WA not unnatural that. eeeins
much Nt the only dBMSMtev ot the hcrse
he should fall In love with her. and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-29

that she should reciprocate in kind.
Unfortunately. there was another gen
tleman in the field, her cousin, whose
suit was exclusively encouraged by Mr..
Compton.
This cousin. one Bernard Peyton,
with the Plessis Park estate. a fact
which, in MIR. Compton's eyes made the
match more than desirable.
True. the Peyton property was.
through the an%ticipative extravaganza
of the heir in the matter of horse rae
ing and gambling. heavily encountered,
a fact, however, which, in the ather's
opinion. was no bar to the proposed
union.
1t a easily be imagined, therefore,
that Basil Dorrington's chances of Win
ming Ethel were very remote. Still. as
the latter had IL strong will. and the
gift of exercising 1t, there was Just a
bare possibility that everything might
have ended we'll and happily but for
, an altogether Unexpected sensational
development.
A check for a large amount and pur-
porting to be drawn and signed by Mr..
Compton was presented at the Leafield
branch of the Capital and Counties
bank, and pronounced to be a forgery.
Basil Darlington was at once accused
OF the crime, the circumStantial evil
dence being so overwhelmingly strong
against him, that If. to save scandal.
the matter had not beer hushed up, he
would undoubtedly have had to suffer
a long term of imprisonment. OF course
he had TO give up his post, and to seek
some other means of getting a living,
as unlike his former occupation as pos
sible.
d you think me guilty?" he asked
Peter Hennig.
mo. l don't ladi And take it any
thing but kindly of you that you should
ask me such Il question:"
We'll. l thought you would believe in
me, for | tell o Hennig, on my honor
as n gentleman. that l did not forge
that check, and more, that l have my
W suspicious as to who did,
Mr.. Bernard Peyton?'
The same"
An What be you a-soin' TO do with
him?'
Il don't know yet. I'll tell you per-
haps tomorrow. Good night
Here's a letter for YOU" said old
Peter to his partner the next morning.
Name o. Smith, postman says.
Yes. says 7, Letter for him. he says.
Right you are says 1. TIL give il to
him. Hullo, mate, what's up? Bad
news"
Not exactly. Miss Compton tells me
that Bernard Peyton has an idea that
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

Tb. Greatest Pure Food Exhibit ana
saIesroom West of Chicago. The Fresh
est Goods, the Largest Stock, the High
est Quality and the Lowest Prices;
% lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar ........'. DlsOO
~ bars Best Laundry Soap ......2 Csc
10-lb. sacks Best White or Yellow
Cornmeal ............... lOc
10 pounds best No. 1 Hand Picked
Navy Beans - ........,.... zoe
10 pounds best Rolled Breakfast Dat
meal .........s $1,000 N"S
Bromangelon, Jellycon, Jel1o OF DER
IA, per package ..o...........' q ~
s-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy'
Squash Sauer Kraut, Baked Beans or
Apples. per can ............''f1 so
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can u c
Egg-o-See Breakfast Food, pkg. q 15c
DIR. Prices Breakfast Food, pkg s. 1s C
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. &c
Grape-Nuts, per pkg. ..........'.Se
The Best Soda Crackers. per ID. -. &c
The best xxx Ginger Snaps, Id. sc
Fancy California Prunes per ID. !. &c
The Best Cleaned Currants, per ID. Sc
The Best Muscatel Raisins. per 10. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Grocery Department

The best Cal. Dried Grapes, ID. $40
The best Dried Apples, per ID. SO
The best Seeded Raisins, per pkg. so
The Best Bvaporated Bartlett Pears,
per pound ....... ..........l2 ho
The best Evap. Pitted Plums, ID 1870
y lib. can Mustard Sardines Especially
Tor ............. ...s.... .ssoo
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES,
LESS THAN MARKET PRICES
Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce ......5o
Fancy Head Lettuce, each ..... 30
5 punches Fresh Onions ....... Sc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per ID. IA 10
Fresh Peas, per quart .........,. 30
Fresh Pie Plant, per pound ....3 40
Quart boxes Fancy Ripe Strawberries
for 1skO
Cranberries, per quart ...,....... SO
2 Bunches Fresh Parsley ......... SO
2 punches Fresh Beets .......... 30
lunches Fresh Carrots .....11Oo
punches Fresh Turnips ...L.. 80
New Cabbage. per pound. .2Ho
Large, Juicy Lemons. per doz. 80. loo
Fancy Brazil Cocoanuts, each .....4o
Fancy Cal Figs. per pkg. .2ho
Fancy Imported Figs, per pound z IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

Ruffled Bobbin Net Lace Bed Sets.
with bolster; at S.. $3.50. 81. Of>
Summer Curtains, 45-in. yards long,
cream ground, stripes, in all colors,
for Friday only at, pair, $3.50, S1.25,
SOC ana ...''. ........sss. $50
Ruffled Swiss. Curtains, worth $3.50,
to close quick. at. each .40H
300 yards Domestic Madras, yd.1S6
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
OF IMPORTANCE
osAzA's FUsB FOOD oNETHn

DEPosITs, JIG. s4l. 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

IPI0 NdI uI0IC5 VIII De Closed out
b.
MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINs
FRIDAY
Mems and Ladies' Hose, in black, tans
or fancies, worth up to 15c pair, Fri
Jay at ............. 10
Mems and Boys suspenders, worth
regularly 26c, sale price ......1OA
Mems and Boys Work shirts-Worth
TO soc, special, at .1Q@
Rubber Collars, IN, all sizes, regular
16c values, clean up stock Friday, 8
Mems Madras Shirts, in great variety
OF patterns, collar attached or de-
tached, worth regularly to 81, choice
lot minimum. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Friday Bargains in Shoes

Little Children's Fine Colored Shoes, T
slightly soiled, 81 value, at. .25G
Can you wear 6 or Z size Shoes? We
sell Mems Regent, $3.50 and $500
values. these sizes at '.....S2.5O
Girls Dongola Goat Patent Tips, ex-
tension sole, S1.25 shoe, at. .7SG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

Boys Knee Pants, regular 25e TO SOC
values, in splendid assortment of coll
ors, materials and patterns, on spe-
cial sale Friday at Csc and. ..10A
, at ..........,...S1. so and csc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Special Silk Bargain Friday

1850 $500 sssss.. .HRG
A choice line Of Handsome Novelties.
Checks and Stripes, in the seasons
best patterns and colorings, for suits,
specially priced Friday in 3 lots, al,
oSc' oSc and ...............4 dee
Taffeta Pongees, in all the seasons
best shades, S6-in. wide, Friday u
yaro .'.A...... 601,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

From TIL 10 a. m.--We will sell
Ladies Drawers and Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace embroidery and
lawn ruffles, worth up to soc, at,
cnolce '............... 1AA
From 10 Till IL a. m.-We will sell
Ladies' Silk and Isle Gloves, In
black, white and all colors, with dou-
Bile finger tips, worth up to soc, at,
choice ..s...s.......... Lar
From IL a. m. Till ~ m.-Ladies'
Gowns and Skirts, made extra full and
nicely trimmed, worth regularly up
to $1.OO, for this one hour, at, choice,
per garment '....'..........4 9G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

S6-in. Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta,
Friday, per yard ..... .796
S6-in. Black Dress Taffeta, blue edge,
Friday, per yard ri 90
z!-in. Black Dress Taffeta, while 1t
lasts, at, yard .KQA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Special Friday Furnishing Bargains

Odd lots, broken lines and Sample Garments will be q
t a fraction of their actual worth
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Paint Brush Free Friday

With
"a
JapaIac in als at ......... 1Sx
&c 15c
for
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
First National Bank
OMAHA. NEB.

The Twentieth Century Farmer
Best Farm PADer-subseFibs now.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

Ladies' Omaha made Dongola Housa
Ladies' Wei Kid Patent Tip Butcher,
button oxfords. S2,50 value. 81 so
Ladies' Tan Kid Butcher Oxfords, turn
soles, $3.50 value, at ......81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Drapery DEPARTMENT Specials

Fillet Italian Lace Curtains, worth
WV at 1900. 81 90
Brussel Net Lace Curtains, worth
$1.oO, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sd .AS
Irish Point Lace Curtains, 42-in. wide,
8 yds. long, pair, $3.50 and 81 .93
Colored Irish Points at s4.eS, $3$0
ana 's....... .......... &2.9S
Tambour Muslin Curtains, worth S2.98
al, pair ................. 80. q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Clothing Specials Friday

Children's Suits. in Russian blouse,
sailor blouse and double breasted
styles, to 81 values, special Friday in
lots, at $2.s5, $3.50 and 81 .95
Mems Pants, In all sizes worth to $3.50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-19
RUFF CALLS
SCHMITz PERJURER

San Francisco. June 13.--Mayoc
schmitz, seated at the counsel table,
yesterday heard Abe Ruef his former
political friend, philosopher and
guide, practically cal him a perjurer
to the jury. Addresses to the jury
were made ycste day afternoon by
Prosecutor Johnson and Schmitz at
torney, Barrett
Ruef was the sensation of the day
His appearance on the stand as wit
ness in rebcttal for the prosecution is
now accredited to tactical error Of
the defense in letting the mayor les
tify for it was to refute the mayors
deni2ls under oath that he had partici-
pated in Ruefs fee" that the prison
er ex-boss was called. Ruef told the
jury that he went 10 Schmitz' former
residence and handed the mayor at
stated intervals one half the fees Of
So, 900 and $4,000 paid hiDi - che
proprietors OF fve French restaurants
before the fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-19
ASSURANCES GIVEN ENGLAND
CONCERNING TRADE TREATY

London June 11-It was announced
in the house of commons yesterday
that the British government had re-
ceived informal assurances that til .
administrative regulations made under
the new commercial agreement be
tween the United States ana Germ my
Will apply to all foreign countries aud
that authority to certify to the value
of exports will be allowed all foreign
as well as German chambers Of com
merce.
1t was also announced IN 'he house
that the British minister at Pekin stat
ed that the accounts of disorders IL.
the Swautow district of China we're
exaggerated, that the rioters wers
speedily dispersed by Chinese author
tiles. and quiet restored in the distric.
of Annoy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-19
WASTE THROUGH RATS.
And Besides, the Rodents are Alarm
ingiy Prolific.


Washington, June 5.-The great
destruction wrought by rodents is
pointed out in a statement which has
just been Issued by the department OF
agriculture on methods of destroying
rats" Ii declares that "an infallible
method Of determination of these ro-
dents would be more to the people OF
the United States in single decade
than the department of agriculture
has cost since its establishment
It says the brown rat is the wot It
mammalian pest In existence and
adds. IF for each COW, horse, sheep
and hog on the farms of the United
States the farmers support one rat ON
grain. the toll levied upon the cereals
by those rodents would reach the en-
ormous total OF slO0000,000 a year.
Their prolific.ess is the chief OBJ.
stacle of their determination. Three
filters OF ten each are produced each
year. single pair, breeding without
check and without losses by death in
three years would be represented by
ten generations. and would number
20 1892 individuals. The eleventh
generation. at the beginning of the
fourth year. would number more than
a hundred million"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-19
RECORD !, ROICT
FOR Loss Of LIFE

New York. June 1$.-One of the
largest verdicts for damages ever
given in the supreme cuurl
of this judicial district vas
awarded by a jury yesterday when
Sarah L. F. Read was awarded SOL.
7Ss for the loss OF her husband, who
was killed by a New York Central
train three years ago. Read who was
"a paper bag manufacturer, was riding
in an automobile with George Noakes.
Mrs. Noakes and their son and laugh.
ter. The automobile was struck by a
train. Read was killed aud Miss
N.oakes and the chauffeur each lost a
leg The chauffeur recovered 10000
and Miss NoalIes $35. 900
The testimony shower that the APP.
preaching train was hidden from view
by s stationary one and the warning
be,l at the crossing vas out Of order.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-06-19
AMERICA BIC IN
| HAGUE TRIBUNAL
WESTERN, HEMISPHERE TO HAVE
LARGE INFLUENCE.
Dell GATES ALREADY COME
Begin TO Arrive With Large Number
of Assistants and Small Army of
Newspaper CONGRATULATIONS If
Conference Will Probably Not Be
Secret.

The Hague, June 13.-Delegates OF
various countries to the peace confer.
ence which will be formally opened
June is, accompanied by a host Of at
tachees. together with a small army
of newspaper correspondents, are az
irving here by every train. General
Horace Porter. former ambassador to
France, and one Of the American pleni-
potentlaries and John W, Foster for
mer secretary of state of the Unitel
States. who represents China, arrived
Yesterday.
Already the feeling is prevalent
among the arriving diplomats that the
United States is destined to pay a
great role in the coming conference.
Under her auspices the countries of
South and Central America viii be In.
troduced to Europe on a footing Of
equality. European delegates enter.
tain no doubt that all the representa-
tives of America will present prac-
tically a united front at this confer.
ence and that henceforth They wiz be
an immense factor In such world con
ventions Some surprises are expect.
ed from the other side OF the Atlantic.
Late Instructions from Washington
await the delegates here but the gen.
eral position OF the United States may
| be summed up as follows
THE most advanced position on ev-
cry question involving the peaceful ad-
justment Of international disputes.
whether the subject comes up in the
form of proposal for the limitation
of ornaments. immunity of private
property at sea. extension of the prin
ciple of arbitration, or permanent
strengthening of the personnel of the
Hague tribunal or Drago doctrine
Speculation preliminary to the for
NAL opening revolyes about two qnes-
tons
Which ~ wer. if any. will present a
concrete proposition regarding iinita-
ton Of ornaments. and the publicity
OF the sittings.
According TO the latest information
Great Britain now desires America to
take the initiative in the matter Of
limitation.
In the matter of publicity Of the
p'enary sittipgs it is learned that Ger
many has decided to advocate public
ity, fearing her position might be mis-
represented before the world Il Sc
crecy were observed. This change in
her position Is regarded as practically
settling tn question in the affi-ma-
tive rs America openly advocates pub
licity. aud with Germany favorable no
"Lropean power is likely 10 assume
the onus of obiecting