davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Character of a Store.
People j d e n tify the
character of a store with
the character of the pa
per in which they see the
stores advertisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
STATE MAY TAKE ACTION
IN GRAND TRUNK WRECK
coroner's jury HoldsBrakeman Ora
ham and Engineer Spencer Re-
sponsible For Disaster.

DURAND, Mich, Sept. 10.-The
state railroad commission will con-
suit with the encouragement and
decide upon further action in the in
vestigation OF the Grand Trunk wreck
at Duffield, near here, when eight
, lives were lost A member ofsthe com
mission announced yesterday after the
coroners jury had returned its yer
dict that a consultation will be held
with a view to ascertaining what can
be done or who is TO be held under
the law for the wreck.
The jury returned verdict yester-
day after celebrating five and half
hours. It was double verdict, and
holds Engineer Charles Z. Spencer
and Brakeman George NJ. Graham re-
sponsible for the disaster.
Graham was guilty OF gross negli-
gence because he did not go back Tar
enough to flag the oncoming train or
use sufficient torpedoes las compe-
tent brakeman would and should have
DONE" Spencer is held as being par
TALLY responsible on the ground that
he was not watching the track IN
front of him as he was proceeding
east from Durand."
The jury went into session at a.
m. and remained deadlocked for 1--WE
and one-half hours. During that time
heated discussions could be heard
coming fro mtheir quarters.
Coroner Fletcher said:
ut is very probable that the county
officials will take no action. For this
reason, as president of the village, |
will not order the arrest of Graham
or Spencer, as I do not think that
the prosecutor would begin any action
against either of them IL anything
is done II will have to be on complaint
OF citizen or the railway commits
sion
One of the railway commissioners
said:
THE commissioners. as individuals,
have their own opinions. and these
will be embodied in the decision that
they will make when they come to-
gether | am not at liberty TO state
what will be done. but it is very evil
dent that they will look into the mat
ter and see If the company cannot be
held for gross negligence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
WOMAN IS FATALLY BURNED.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Sept l0.-Miss
Ellen Scannon, 50 years old. a we'll
known woman OF this city. was fatal.
ly burned by a gasoline explosion.
last night. She lives in the rear part
of building used by the Lou Lam
laundry AT 19 East Western'ave. Fire
was discovered in her portion OF the
store. and woman's screams were
heard. When the firemen arrived they
found Miss Scannon sheathed in
flames. She was wrapped in several
horse blankets and removed TO Mercy
hospital i'm an ambulance. Her entire
body was found to be terribly burned,
and the doctors said she could sur
vive only few hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MINORITY MEMBERS BRAND
SEC. BALLINGER UNFIT
Dem ocrats Who Heard Charges De.
mand His neutrality-suspicious.
Refuse to Attend Session.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. TO-
That Richard A. Ballinger has not
been true to the trust reposed in him
as secretary Of the interior, that he
Is not deserving Of public confidence,
and that he should be requested by
the proper authorities to resign his
Office"
The foregoing sums up the findings
Of the four Democratic members OF
the BallingerPinchot congressional
Investigation committee which were
made public yesterday.
The Republicans issued no report
of any kind bearing on the contro-
versy
An independent report was given
out by Mr.. Madison, the insurgent Re-
publican from Kansas. which declares
also that Mr.. Ballinger should not be
retained, that he was an unfaithful
trustee Of the peoples interests, an
enemy OF conservation and that the
charges of Clifford Pinchot should be
sustained.
These findings will be printed and
filed with congress.
The decision Of the four Demo
cratic members and Mr. Madison to
make the reports public followed a
session which was unusual. Three
Republican members, Secretary SIGH
erland, OF Utah, and Reps. Mccall. of
Massachusetts,. and DENLY, OF Michi-
gan, refused to attend the meeting.
Finally the chairman Of the commit
tee himself, Senator Nelson, Of Mime
sofa, left the committee room and
failed to return.
Mr.. Nelson gave notice that q meet
ing would be held in Chicago next
Tuesday. The Democratic members
adjourned to meet again in Washing
ton Dec. g. Rep. James, of Kentucky.
one OF the Democratic members, an
nounced that all the Democrats would
refuse to attend the meeting OF which
Mr.. Nelson has given notice. The Re
publicans will then be In the same
position that the Democratic members
and Mr.. Madison found themselves
today.
A resolution adopted by the Demo
Gratis and Mr.. Madison provided for
publication OF the findings When Mr..
Nelson left the committee room Mr..
Fletcher was made chairman pro tenn
and the members present proceeded
with their work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
REP. BROWN FACES
ANOTHER TRIAL
Illinois Scion Acquitted On Bribery
Charge Is Under Indictment
At Springfield.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Lee O'Neil
Browne, OF Ottawa, H., Democratic
legislative leader, charged with brib-
cry In connection with the election OF
William Lorimer to the United States
senate, was acquitted by a jury In
Judge George Kerstens division o fthe
criminal court yesterday. The jury,
which took eight ballots, was out 21
hours. On the first ballot it stood
eight to four for acquittal. The final
jury standing out for conviction was
won over To sign the verdict OF ac-
quittal at 2:35 o'clock In the after
noon.
Immediately the court room was In
an uproar. II was 10 minutes before
bailiffs stopped the cheering.
Browne was at luncheon when he
was told by telephone that verdict
had been reached. He scrambled into
an automobile and was whisked TO the
court, arriving In time to hear the
reading of the verdict His eyes filled
with tears as the clerk of the court
finished reading. A second later he
threw his arms about Attorney Charles
Erbstein, of counsel for the defense.
Browne was then hoisted to the shoul-
ders OF friends and carried out OF the
court room amid handshaking and
cheering.
Browne appeared as greatly pleased
as though he had been completely 40
solved of further trouble In relation
to the subject OF Mr.. Lorimer's cleo
ton. Apparently he had forgotten for
the time that he Is under indictment
on the same charge, and will have 10
face trial in Springfield. Sangamon
county.
States Attorney Wayman was plain
ly put out by the verdict. At first he
refused to talk. Later, In his private
office, he made the following state
ment:
1.-The verdict speaks for itself, the
public knows the evidence. present
ed the evidence and did everything
that a public prosecutor could do.
The state Of Illinois will reap the ben
eft of the prosecution, regardless OF
the verdict. have nothing further
to say
The second trial of Browne was be-
gun Aug. ! and has been stubbornly
contested. One Of the remarkable
features was the summoning OF nine
yenires of 100 men each before the
jury was secured.
The basis of the indictment was
that Browne had bribed Rep. Charles
A. White, OF O'Fallon. H., his col
league on the Democratic aide OF the
Illinois general assembly, to vote for
Mr.. Lorimer at the close OF the dead
locked session of the last state legis,
lature s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
SAYS cox IS NOT IN SAME
CATEGORY WITH LORIMER
Roosevelt Tells Why He Met Political
Boss Of Observation-Disclosures
"New Natlonalism."

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt defended his doctrine
of new nationalism" In a speech at
the Ohio Valley Exposition yesterday
He also commended President Taft
for his appointment OF men to two
public offices.
Col. Roosevelt, in defending new
nationalism," replied to those who op
pose his plan of increasing the power
OF the central government to deal
with conservation, the control of cor
porations and other questions which
he believes vitality concern the future
of the nation.
They say do not give the govern
ment too much power" he said. Ger
tainly not do not want to give the
government any more power than Is
necessary. You would not have to
have SO much power in the national
government IL you were dealing with
individuals, none OF whom was very
rich. but when you get an aggregation
of rich individuals you must master
them through the government.
Some people will say that Is inter
ference with individualism. II is not.
1t Is giving the individual chance.
The individual has no chance IL you
permit a business monopoly to be es-
tablished or permit It to develop SO
that a single man Is powerless against
il or can be crushed by it. Under
the law there has grown up system
OF enormous monopoly which in fact
is the very negation of indiyidualism,
and the government Is required TO
regulate these great concerns to per-
NIT individual citizens to retain their
rights unimpaired.
II am not speaking in hostility to
corporations" Col. Roosevelt contin-
ued. IL recognize the need of the great
corporation as a necessary instrument
In modern individualism'
These who tried to stir up trouble
for the colonel when they learned
that Boss George b. Cox, Garry Herr
mann and Rud Hynicka had been in
vited to attend the reception at Con
gresham Longworth's failed utterly.
Mr. Roosevelt offered no objection to
these men calling at the home OF his
son-in-law. He said he did not place
Boss Cox in the same category with
Senator Lorimer, whom he snubbed
yesterday in Chicago.
The colonel expressed the opinion
that there is no comparison. or sim.
ilarity between the two men. for Cox
does not hold public Office. and is not
under the suspicion of any corruption
charges; that is. so far as he knows
He was quite willing TO meet Cox and
the others just as he is willing to
meet Barnes and the old guard in
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

his host of friends in and out of Rus.
STA, is too feeble 10 permit a demon.
stration in his behalf, even were the
cars government lenient enough TO
allow it,
In his peasant home. $50 miles south
OF Moscow, the count Is receiving the
congratulations of his admirers from
all over the world. None but members
of his immediate family are by his
side as he lies in the invalid chair
which has been home for the past two
years.
He received many cables from
America congratulating him upon hav-
ing arrived at four score and two
years. and expressing the wish that
many more years should be allotted
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
10 GIVE McvIcAR RECEPTION.
Municipal Ownership Committee VIII
Welcome Traveller On Return.

Arrangements are being made by
the Municipal Ownership COMMITTEES
OF Detroit. for a rousing reception to
John McVicar, leading advocate OF
the movement. when he returns from
Europe, the forepart OF October. A
meeting tor the purpose will be held
I'm Mannebach's hall, No. 273 Gratiot-
ave. Sunday afternoon. Mr.. McVicar
has been abroad since May, studying
various municipality systems
and taking in other points OF interest.
including the Passion Play at ober-
ammergau
lie has been keeping in touch with
the Detroit situation through news
papers and letters sent by HIS family
and friends. IL was his intention to
come home this week, but he was I'M
able to get passage.
Thomas l.. Dalton. secretary OF the
committee. ascribes Breitmeyer's de
feat largely TO the municipal owner
ship sentiment i'm the city. and the
fact that Proctor X. Owens came out
flat-footedly for the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows Henry F. BRENNAN, Battle
Creek, printing press; Howard Z. Cot
fin. Detroit. radius rod; Archibald w.
Diack, Detroit, recovering metal: Irv-
ing Farlin, Battle Greek, awning or
window tent; Cyral l.. 'Ferman, Milan,
pressure tap; Emmo p. Gray, Detroit,
signal bell; Eugene Harvard and w.
Walter. Sturgis. curtain and shade
hanger: John A. Landero. Jackson,
brake; Thomas s. Neal. Detroit,
machine for shaping paper tubes !;
Charles Saunders, Saginaw, combined
skyllght and automatic ventilator
Thomas s. Walter and f. b. Barn
hill. Detroit. blower for water tube
boilers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
LONE ATTORNEY ADMITTED.
Escanaba Man Holds HE Own Com
meneement Exercises at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 10
Thomas ]. Riley, the only senior stu
dent taking work In the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan in
the summer session which closed in
that department today, held COM
mencement exercises all by himself
when he was admitted to practice law
in all Michigan courts by Judge E. ID.
Kinne Of the circuit court.
Riley halls from Escanaba. He won
the hearts OF all loyal Michigan root
ers when he got out two years ago this
fall and donned the moleskins, just be.
cause Michigan's football prospects
were so dubious and men 80 few and
did what he could to save Michigan
from disgrace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
FEW BASE HITS
GIVE TIGES GAME
Sam Crawford Doubles With Bases
Full and the Result Is
Decided Then.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10-The
Tigers made only few hits In Fri
days game here but the few went 9
long ways. Two bases on balls, hi,
by Delehanty. another pass and o
double by Crawford decided the con
test In the third.
Donovan pitched a steady game anc
was supported well.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones lifted high
one 10 Birmingham. LaJoie threw out
Dsiehanty. Mcintyre out the same
CLEvE AND Graney singled
sharply to center. Stovall out. Bush "a
T. Jones. Turner fouied TO Casey. ON
Casey TO Moriarty. NO RUN
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-Crawford struck out
Turner threw out Moriarty; Bush out
Fanwell to Stovall. NO RUN.
CLEvELAND-Lajoi slashed a two
Jones. birmingham out. Bush to T
Jones. Knaupp doubled to left. scor-
Ing Latois. Deiehanty threw out Land
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Lajoie tossed out T.
Jones. Turner retired Casey at nrSt
Donovan walked u. Jones also walk
ed. Deiehanty singled to center, scor-
ing Donovan. ID. Jones taking third
third Mcintyre also walked. filling
the bases. Crawford doubled to right,
scoring ID. Jones. Delehanty and McIn-
tyre. Crawford stole third. Moriarty
throws ssa, sSss to 'eGH rst
CLEvELAND-Fanweii struck on,
on three balls. Donovan threw out
G ;dsn.y N stG WsIa out Moriarty to Tom
rOUwTB INNING.
DETROIT-Tom Jones popped to La
joie; Casey. popped to Land; Donovan
walked again. d. Jones singled to
left Delehanty duplicated the trick.
third. Demott replaced Fanwell; Nc
Intyre walked. Crawford forced Mo-
Intyre. Lajoie to knapp. ONE RUN.
CLEyELAND-Turne singled to
terly also died to Mcintyre. Birming-
ham flied to Moriarty. NO RUN
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Turner threw out Nor
Jones fouied to Land. NO RUN.
CLEyELAND-Knaupp struck out,
Graney No RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Casey famed Donovan
also struck out. ID. Jones walked. u.
Jones stole second; Turner threw out
CLEVELAND-Bush's throw beat
Stovall. Turner walked. Lajoie flied
to Mcintyre. Easterly flied to d. Jones
SEVENTH INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out. knapp to
Stovall Crawford hied to Turner.
Moriarty struc kout. " DRUM.
CLEVELAND--Birmi doubled
to right. Knapp famed. Land SIN
gled to left, scoring Birmingham. De-
mott flied to Mcintyre. Graney famed.
rsGHTH sNNJN0.
DETROIT-Bush famed T. Jones
safe on LaJoie's error. Casey nied to
Birmingham. T. Jones took second on
a wild pitch. Donovan fied to Birm-
ingham NO RUN.
EVELAMD-Stovall doubled to
right. T. jones was given an error
when he dro.tped Turner's four. Tur-
ner flied to Mcintyre. Lajoie flied to
Moriarty Donovan threw out Easter
ly. NO RUN.
SiNTR INNING
DETROIT-D Jones doubled to left.
Delehanty hit into double play.
knapp to Lajoie. Mcintyre doubled
TO right. Crawford out, Lajoie to Sto-
vail, NO RUN.
CLEvELAND-Birm famed.
knapp out. Moriarty to T. Jones.
Land famed. NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.

STANTON, Mich, Sept. ia
fash of lightning Friday instantly
killed Frederick Gloczin as he was
driving a load OF stump-pulling ma
chinery near his home, a mile north,
and hurled him from his seat so quick
ly that he fell beneath his horses,
which were killed by the same stroke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Proctor X. II believe in temperance,
but I'm not teetotaler."
yet the fact remains that he ran
against Judge Van Zile for prosecutor
ON the prohibition ticket.
Il have been Republican at heart
all my life,' Proctor went on. II was
born not far from where Abe Lincoln
was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Mlehiaan Diplomat Under Knife.

WASHINGTON. Sept l0.-Hamil-
ton King, of Olivet. Mich. United
States minister TO Siam, underwent
an operation at Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Baltimore, yesterday. The OPP
GRAFTON was for abdominal trouble,
and was similar to one performed on
Mr.. King more than year ago. Mr.
King was declared TO be in good ply.
steal condition before the operation
and the surgeons gave assurance OF
n successful outcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Sept. 10, 1913,
Capt. Oliver Haz-
ard Perry with a
feet of nine boats
carrying In all
IA guns brushed
against a British
feet of six vessels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
COUNT TOLST0Y, RUSSIAN
C0MM0NER, IS SO TODAY
He Receives Congratulations From
His Friends As He Lies In invalid
Chair In His Home.

MOSCOW, Sept. 10.-Count Leo
Tolstoy is today celebrating the
eighty-second anniversary of his birth.
The aged Russian philosopher and
teacher, most bitterly hated by Rus
sian autocracy and so well loved by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10


guns near Put-In-B Bay, Lake Erie. This
was one battle where the mixers had
no fear OF achievements, for there
was in 1t from the start every armed
beat on Lake Erie or any of the great
lakes above Niagara Falls. So they
the crew Of Perry's flagship had been
all killed or wounded but eight, he
went to another boat and fought 10
minutes more. Then there wasn't
anybody left to fight with and he sent
a dispatch TO Gen. VIM. Henry Har-
rison I'VE have met the enemy. and
they are ours" he wrote. Then re-
Numbering that the telegraph had not
been invented and there was no 10
word limit, he added: two ships. two
brigs, one schooner and one sloop."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received In the public library:
ID. G.. Angus, Japan. the Eastern
Wonderland" Irving Rabbit. THE New
Laokoon;" W. l.. Baily. Trees. Plants
and Flowers Charles +. Binns. The
Potters Craft" James Bryce. The
Hindrances to Good citizenship Lewis
Il. Day, Windows" Mary IA. Fee. "A
womans Impressions of the Philip
pines" Bernhard T.. Fernow, "A Brief
History OF Forestry I'm Europe, the
United States and other Countries"
Louis A. Flemming, practical Tan
ming" Ernst Won Feuchtersleben.
Health and suggestion" the Dietetics
OF the Nina" Francis Gribble, THE
Passions OF the French Romantics
John Haley. The History OF Idaho;'
Arvid VI. Levin, The Modern Gas-en-
CINE and the Gas-producer;" Peter c.
Lutkin, Music i'm the Church," Everett
Il. Nero. American Fairgrounds. Their
Construction, Equipment Maintenance
and Utility" William NJ. Reid, Lake
George and Lake Champlain:" The Rud-
der. How to Design and Construct a
Power Boat" William VI. Wheeler.
Ants, Their Structure, Development
and Behavior"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
p.,,o,, scbooI of Music tPi.no)

log Broadway Franz APPEL Dir. TUT
ton fee ranges from IS 90 SIS for en-
tire term Thorough instruction for
least possible cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Passenger traffic on the Pere Mar
auette WINS held mp four hours, Fri
day night. by the engine of a freight
train jumping the track at Dearborn
I'd Many OF the passengers came
into the city on the street cars, miss
ing friends who were waiting for
them at the Union station. and there
by causing much confusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. lO--Up: stanton.
1850 y. m, Friday; w. \. Rogers. 20
Brewer, 2:l0: Murphy. Thomas, ESQ;
Amasa Stone, 4; Donnacona. i:10;
steamer Buffalo. Yates. $50; Trues-
dale. 500 l. J. Boyce. Iron Gin, NIL
waukee, g Vance. 3, Western star.
Howard NJ Hanna. $40; Tagona, SEQ.
Down: Norton. 1906 p m, Friday
Tomlinson. 12:l5; Wawatam. Wyan-
dotte. 145; America, 2;20; NJ. G. Smith.
ESQ; Ball Bros, Wldener, 4 Hoover X
Mason, 1870: Coralia. 4:30; Helena
(cleared). Jex. 5. Reed, $50: Rhoda
Emily. GAO; Bope. :; Stackhouse. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

III you order a Home Telephone be-
fore o'clock on Sept 10. your name
will appear I'm the september issue OF
the Directory. which closes on that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept 10--Up
Ward yAmes, Manitoba, OIL, 2 y m.
Friday, Choctaw. Australia, $3.50, OIL
Down: NettIeton. 1890 p. m. Fri
day; Townsend Athabasca, 1880; Son
oma. Holmes, 2;3O: Leafeld. Ranney.
$40: Wickwire, 4:30: Kennedy. Briton.
Martha, German, 5 Sheadle. .: Mari
tana Holley Verona, 1880. Hubbard.
Q.aO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Peter and Harry vargismes, brothers
who work In a restaurant ON Farm

er-st.. near Bates. were arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Rudolph Grandt and
Joseph Dixon, Friday afternoon on
capias sworn out by Mrs Mary Les
kas, who alleges that the men en-
tered her room at night and beat her
severely. as a sequel to quarrel
with her husband. She has started
suit for $40 900 against the brothers.
who are Greeks. One OF the brothers
objected to being arrested. and was
reaching for a long knife when
Grandt felled him with blow OF his
fst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

II you order Home Telephone be-
fore o'cl1ck on Sept 10. your name
wlh nRpesr IN INC Ssptemper issue o.
date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Mrs. A. ,. Rogers, wife of the we'll
kuoMn police captaln. ATTACKED Go

swallowed iodine Thursday night, by
mistake for some other medicine.
Quick work by a physician saved her
life Her mouth was badly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

job Printing Dcse esxst: TIE
Prfntfng Co, rs John Ret Call Main
lass. or City ssss-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

cabinet called on British Ambassador
Beru early today to- express their con-
dolences and as soon as Foreign Min
lister Pichon. who Is absent from the
city, reaches Paris an extraordinary
mission will be appointed to attend the
funeral.
Most of the French papers appear
with black borders today and their edi-
torials sound common note of grief
which may be summed up in the words
of the Matin, which says:
England has lost a great king. the
world a great figure, and France a
great friend"
The diplomatic consequences of a
change of rulers are not dwelt on
prominently, but there is no doubt that
there is popular feeling of anxiety.
While the present basis of peace is re-
garded as solid, it is realized that Ed
wards personal influence so power
fully exercised in all the recent crises
In the cause of peace will hardly be
transmitted to his successor and the
disappearance of the monarch is like
~, therefore, to singularly modify the
position of Great Britain on the Euro
pean chessboard