davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

run was engaged IN most absorbing
conversation with two friends who did
not meet Mr.. Ronsevelt at all
When he special train pulllsi 40 10 the
fatr grounds about p'chrck this alter
nom Gov. White and fe~ upstate
; politicians met the Colonel There was
perad. around the mile track where
I DE Palma -ma shed "A few worlds auto
mobile records and then there was little
reCeption Mr. Woodruff was among
thosr present
How de- YOU do. Colonel'- exclaimed
the state chairman warmly
m fine, Governor. replied Mr. RoOse-
welt I'm glad t. 800 YOU
And then the Colonel turned his back
and Chatt"d with Charles ;. Francis and
Congressman Cocks
francis r. Hendricks boss of Onnndaga
county and formerly Superintendent Ut
INSURANCE. was presented IL Mr. Roosevelt
bv MIR Whit. The meeting was frosty
IN the extreme. and the Colonel appeared
Ia he amused somewhat at the list Of
guests
I'm IN fighting trim Mr. Roosevelt,
announced % Hendricks I iced fine
Well wore m for tight. | guess
murmured the OnOndagl boss.
Yes. guess we are. was the tolunels
surt reply as he walked over g. shake
hands with the victorious DE Palma.
Tonight at the home Of Lieut. -,iOv
W mt" there was u large Informal dinner
VI Ae'''S'hFAA WIS Nllf klAtfNN W Aeh'As bAAA
he did not speak State Superintendent
Of Prisons Collins who according t. Mr.
Roosevelt will he the Colonel's right hand
man AT the Saratoga convention, Timothy
Woodruff, Charles = Francis. former
Ambassador 10 Vienna and owner Ut the
Troy Ttm's. AdJI Gen NerbeCk, Con
gresham Cocks. Judge Hiscock Con
gr"-srnan Driscoll. Congressman Dwight.
Mr. Hendricks. senator Holden. l.. {.
smith and the Rev Father Clune these
men broke bread together
The mer" list Aof names caused the
Colonel Ia smile and observe that he
guessed there would not be any exchanges
al condolences, and Their" wasn't. What
good natured banteTing passed to and
tro Was pure Jest. and there was no dis
CusSlon OF the State situation from a
standpoint OF Republican harmony.
story had been circulated about B
SYRACUSE tonight To the effect that MIR. /.
Nhit" and other upstate regulars, in
Guiding Mr. Woodruff. were seeking To I
hay" Mr. Roosevelt give up his fight IN
the convention and lock arms with the /
opposition. II there was any such at
tempt the Colonel was unaware 81 H. lie
declared Ia his friends this afternoon that
n" j. m the fight to stay and that he will
not change his mind
Mr. Roosevelt said that he and his fac
ton are Just as much ia the dark as 10 the
(iuh"Tnatorial candidate they will try 10
have nominated AZ Saratoga ~ they were
weeks ago. They are working all the
time 10 find a man, hut they have not
sucCctded Yet
The Colonel is not likely 10 Join with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
mo SOCIALIST POWWOW.
Candidates In Three states Ia Greet Fol
Tow err In Z Mon square on Oct. Q.

Candidates In Three states 10 Greet fol-
Tow erS In Z MON square on Oct. Q.
The New York and New Jersey Socialists
affiliated with the Socialist party made
final preparations yesterday for joint
open air ratification meeting for their
candidates AZ Union Square on Saturday.
October I There will he parades from
different parts OF the city to the Union
square plaza The Brooklyn Socialists
will gather on Court street and cross the
bridge TO Manhattan. They expect TO
be joined by the New Jersey Socialists
at the city Hall and parade to the meeting
The uptown Socialists will meet at the
Labor Temple in Fast Eighty fourth
street. where they will he joined by the
Socialists OF Hudson county. New Jersey
and parade To the square The East Side
Socialists will form another parade. and
representatives Of unions in The BronI
will attend without the formAlity Of parad-
ing. A number Of downtown Socialist
unions will he at the meeting.
II - expected that Charles Russell
candidate Of the Socialists for Governor
Of New York. and Robert Hunter and viii
son y kilhnRbeck. Socialist guherna-
toriaI candidates for Connecticut and
New Jersey respectively, will he among
the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

A RECENT IMPORTATION OF PARIS HATS
INCLUDING STYLES SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON OCCASIONS
WILL OFFERED ON MONDAY, SEPT 18th
At THE UNUSUALLY Low PRICE OF $4,000
THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX p NJ

ON TUESDAY: SEPT. 10th, SPECIAL SELECTION or
WOMENS MOURNING DRESSES
WILL BE PLACED SALE. FOLLOWS
DRESSES OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
USUALLY $500 At 9ooUO
DRESSES OF BLACK CHIFFON CLOTH,
OVER BLACK WHITE PLAID SILK,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
A VERY GOOD
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day, 1910. has passed
into history. 1t was generally OBJ
served in Spokane, the weather
was beautiful and people turned
out in large numbers.
The parade was good. especially
the turnout of the battle-scarred
veterans Of 1866. The colored
troops from Fort Wright in the
front ranks made a good appear
ance in their dress parade uniform.
but the national guard men had
the best of it in street movement.
There was battalion of the regu.
lars and two companies Of the
guards. .
The Fort Wright band with its
giant drum major headed the sol
diers. A platoon of police in new
uniforms and white gloves lead the
procession.
Reno and Sedgwick posts, G.. A.
r., were represented by the bulk
of their membership. headed by
their own fife and drum corps. The
sound Of the martial music and
the appearance of the gray beard
ed veterans always invoked ap-
plause from the crowds. They
were the heroes of the parade.
A splendid showing was like
wise made by the Spanish War
Veterans of Captain Charles King
camp, who marched in the rear OF
the Grand Army men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
cupid" CLERK RUSHED
by THE JUNE BRIDES

G. Wirtchbald, legal, and Lucinda
TrSet, legal, both of Spokane.
Claude Tester, Newport, Wash.
%, and florence Ruth Smart, Spo
kane, 10.
Jesse H. Smart, "a, and Lillian
May Solmonson, IS, both Of Spo-
kane.
Chas. E. Crews, Lamont, Wash.
80, and Anna Clark, Lamont
Wash, %.
Ralph Lear, Rosalia. 81. and
Mary Brodrick, Rockford, 81.
Joseph McDougall, legal, and
Catherine Lurosky, legal, both Of
Spokane.
w. f. Crodick. Lake Creek, Ida
no, 80, and Eida V. Lewis, Spokane
21.
William Mcbride, Buckley, %
and Emma Heinzicker, Buckley, 81
ll-~-Aylmyr j. King, Columbus, Ohio
legal, and Katherine B. Henderson
Columbus, Ohio, legal
J. Frank Anderson. Walla Walla
legal, and Adelaid Nolan, Spokane
legal
Edward c. Uren. Nevada City
Cal, legal, and ida M. Ford, Grass
Valley. Cal, legal.
Ernest Cure, legal, and Lucy Nc.
Coy, legal, both of Spokane.
G. NJ. Walcott, legal, and Edith
Buckner, legal. both Of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
BRITISH FEEL
q BIG STICK

lands. Mankind is benefited by the
French occupation Of Algeria and
Tunis., as it is benefited by Eng
lands work in India.
The work Of England and Ger
many in East Africa is succeeding.
The East African highlands can be
made a white mans country. Every
one has been benefited since Amer
lea took the Philippines. The east
Africa settlers remind me Of the
western American pioneers.
Governor Girourd is fitted to
deal wisely and firmly in east AT
RIGA. Uganda cannot be a white
mans country because OF the eli
mate. The prime need in Africa is
in the administration of lands for
the best interests of the natives.
THE Soudan is the best example
of the wisdom of disregarding the
we'll meaning but unwise sentiment
alists who are Directing to the
spread of civilization at the expense
of savagery. | do not believe that
history elsewhere can show equal
progress from misery to prosperity
as in the SOudan.
Regarding Egypt, | speak as an
outsider, without prejudice, and as
a well wisher of Britain. | speak
not only as an American, but as a
radical, as a real not as a mock,
democrat. that feels that the first
thought is bound to be for the wei
fare of the masses, as one who wars
agaisnt violence and injustice, in
accordance with the principle by
which | was actuated toward the
Philippines while president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
100 DEAD
IN BATTLE
NV United Press LeaLSd Wire)

(ey United Press LeaIsd Wire)
PORT LIMON, May 31.-Mes-
sages from Bluefields today say the
Madriz forces surrounding the city
were driven back by the Estrada
forces and at least a hundred men
were killed.
The dispatches further say that
Estrada, who had given up hope of
winning against Madriz, has learned
through spies who have been in the
Madriz ranks that the government
army is so weakened that he may
take the offensive again.
The wounded soldiers are lying in
the trenchesc outside Bluefields I'M
attended. The government soldiers.
1t is said. have made no effort to
care for the wounded and as re-
suit pestilence is threatened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

There is one thing Spokane over
looked IN its memories OF the de-
parted dar ons and tn country's
heroes that have passed over the
great divide. All Of us forgot
all save the big human-hearted
firemen, in their uniforms Of blue.
We forgot to lay a fragrant pillow,
or dainty wreath of spring blossoms
on the departed heroes OF Spo-
kane's own fire department.
1t is hard to believe Spokane's
citizens non-appreciative Of the
services of these men, who perhaps
faced death with smile just for
the sake of duty and our lives, at
different times, in years gone by,
and still only their brave fire laddie
brothers who survive them seemed
to think of them yesterday. as
among the country's brave heroes
who have been laid away.
Out in Paramount cemetery there
lies all that Is fortal Of A. II. Nero,
]. F. Lynch and Henry Maynard;
everyone of them brave and faith
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Tomorrow service will begin on
the new city lines of the Washing
ton Water Power in Lidgerwood.
The new lines are the one on Divi-
sion street from Liberty avenue to
Rowan avenue and on Addison
street from Liberty to Rowan. The
new line on Addison street will
take care of the cars that hereto
fore run on the Lidgerwood line,
and will continue to be known as
the Lidgerwood line.
The Inauguration of the new
service will give Lidgerwood and
Kenwood three car lines running
north and south almost to the north
city limits, the Division, Lidger
wood and Astor lines. All three
lines will run to Rowan avenue,
limits of the city. Division street
under the new schedule will have
three car lines to Boone avenue
and two lines to Liberty avenue.
The Lidgerwood and Division lines
will run over Pacific avenue on the
south end of their runs, and the
Astor line will run over the Max
well line.
Following are the schedules an
nounced.
AsToR LINE.
Fifteen minute service-Leave
Rowan and Nevada four minutes
after the hour, beginning at 5:49
and every Is minutes thereafter
Last car at 1890 a. NJ.
Leave Howard and Riverside at
8, IS, 33 and As minutes past the
hour.
Tripper, or ~ minute service on
the Aston line, Princeton and Ne
vada, downtown, from 6:20 to $40
a. m. Trippers in the evening from
Howard and Riverside to Princeton
from AIS to 5:33.
MAXWELL LINE.
Leave Howard and Riverside at
3, IS, SO and As minutes after the
hour. Leave end of the line at II,
26, Al and Sc minutes after the
hour. TripperS in the evening, with
712 minute service, from AIS to
6:33 p. m.
LIDeERWooD LINE.
Twenty minute service, leaving
Rowan and Addison at 3. 23 and 40
minutes past the hour. and Howard
and Riverside at Is, 50 and SO min
utes past the hour. Trippers in the
morning, with 10 minute service,
from Princeton and Addison south,
from sos to S;26 a. N. and in the
evening from Howard and River
side to Princeton from 8 50 to 6:35
p. m.
DIVISION STREET
Twenty minute service, leaving
Rowan and Division at 10, SO and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SAVES
MANS LIFE

(By United Press Leased Wire
BELLINGHAM, WASH, May
31.-Prompt action on the part
of Louise Curtiss, nurse In a
local hospital, last night saved
the life of e. Kelley, who
claimed to be the brother In
law Of c. D. HilIman of Seattle.
Kelley was riding the blind
baggage on the southbound
Great Northern train. At Bur-
Iington no was put off. In at.
tempting to regain his lost po-
sition he fell under the wheels
and his right arm was severed
at the shoulder. While Mortified
onlookers stared helpless, a
trim little lady pushed them
aside and from somewhere ex.
tracted the necessary articles,
so her patient was soon bound
up and the flow Of blood
stopped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
DIVORCE TRAGEDY

Another divorce tragedy, in which
two small children are involved,
was enacted in Judge HinEle's court
this morning
E. II. Todd is suing for a divorce
from Laura Grace Todd. Two boys,
one six years old the other 16
months. are the outcome of the I'M
ion. They were married at Wal
lace, Idaho, May "a, 1902. Accord
ing to the husband, his wife began
to attend dances after they were
married and to go in company with
other men when he was working at
his trade as miner. He alleges
that he had told her time and again
to stop, that her actions with other
men were causing a scandal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
So SCOv|LLE CONVERTS

There were 6S converts in the
Scoville meetings Sunday, with a
total number in the % days of in
vitation of 464. In the morning DR..
ScOville spoke to packed house on
The Worlds Greatest Memorial"
comparing the communion service,
the memorial of the Christian, of
which Christ said, DO this in mem
DRY of me-" to our national memoir
ial services. In the afternoon he
spoke to women only. using for his
text the twentyfirst chapter Of
Proverbs. beginning, "a virtuous
woman. who shall find her, for her
price is far above rubies, and the
heart of her husband doth safely
trust in her At night he spoke
from the text. The books shall be
opened and the door shut"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
PREACHER SURELY
THE GAY PARSON'

. Omitted Press Leased Wlre) =
= ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 81 .
= Women members of the Reber =
= Place Congregational church, =
= summoned as witnesses for .
. Pastor Earl Hewson's defense =
. in his wife's divorce suit, sat I
. up very straight when Mrs. =
q HewsOn admitted that she had =
. called some Of them "old dew =
Oils"
= Later, when I realized how =
. 1t sounded, begged my hus- =
= bands forgiveness. and he =
. promised to say no more about =
. it," she said. =
q Mrs. Hewson told how two =
= women in the congregation .
. had been, in her opinion, the .
= chief cause Of her troubles .
= with her husband. .
= My husband would not tell .
= them to keep away from our .
. house." she said. though l =
= came in and found one Of them .
. bathing my husbands head .
. and the other holding basin .
= Of water" .
4 a u a a a a a 4 a u a a a 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
"TRAFFIC ASSOCIATIONS

Action by the president is not
expected for several days and his
attitude in the matter is problem
atical.
1t Is believed he will wait until
the traffic associations have placed
their side of the case before Wick
ersham.
Many high railroad officials ar
rived here today to answer the
charges made by shippers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
MAGNESIUM IS
USED FOR THREADS
(By United Press Leased Wirc)


(By United Press Leased Wirc)
WASHINGTON, May 81
substitution of rings Of mag
nesium for the threads in sur
gerry make possible the grating
of several limbs and the repair
ing of diseased arteries, accord
ing to DR.. Victor D. Lespinasse
today. The surgeon announced
his discovery to an alumni of
physicians of the Northwestern
university medical school.
Two rings are placed on the
severed ends and these are
Joined by threads holding the
ends together. Dr.. Lespinasse
said that since he obtained the
correct consistency of magnet
ism no experiment had failed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
CHAMP YEARNS
TO BE SPEAKER

(Ry United Press Leased WIre)
WASHINGTON, May ST.
representative c lamp Clark Of
Missouri would Ike to succeed
"Uncle Joe" Cannon as speaker
of the house. In answer tc the
question as to whether he
would seek the honor, Clark
replied that he would rather be
speaker for two years than
United States senator for 10
years.
Clark predicted that the dem.
ocrats would control the next
house. Clark will make the
principal speech at the Fourth
of July celebration at Tammany
hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
THE MA OR IS BESTZRRZNG
HIMSELF A LITTLE NOW

For the last week or 10 days
Mayor Pratt has bestirred himself
in an effort to keep in touch with
the progress of work on the water
extensions. He has cut out his Gin
tellectual' crusades for the time be.
ing and gotten down to trying to
oversee what his subordinates are
doing.
Last winter, when Mayor Pratt
was sitting in his office reveling in
the mass of newspaper fame" that
he was receiving through the activ-
ity Of an energetic press agent, he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
TRANSFERS
READY TO STRIKE
(By United Press Leased WIre.)

PORTLAND. May 31-FOur hum
dred teamsters employed by Port
land transfer companies await the
signal to go on strike tomorrow.
Two thousand other teamsters may
follow them in sympathy. En-
plOyers have failed to make any
overtures leading to adjustment of
the differences between themselves
and the union. The demand of the
men for an advance of % cents a
day over their present schedule of
S2.75 has been denied by the en-
ployers.
We are not prepared to yield a
point" said a prominent transfer
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

might have now saved the storm
that has broken over his head had
he gotten down to the common
level and seen that the water ex-
tensions were moving on. At that
time John Huetter and J. G. Ralston
were building standpipes-on paper
while the mayor was debating in
terviews on his efforts to reduce
the high cost of living, how to raise
other peoples kids and like inter-
esting topics.
About this time there were weeks
Of valuable time wasted and had not
The Press discovered the plot to de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
OILY JOHNS"
TEAM TRIMS
LAMONT BOYS

There defeats in two years-that
is the record OF the Standard Oil
Co.'S baseball team here in Spo-
kane, The oily" boys should be
the pride of old oily John" for
keeps.
Sunday this team went over to
Lamont. Wash, and cleaned up the
native nine of that place to the
cheerful tune of to =. Lamont was
represented on the slab by Halver-
son and Moran, while Waldroup and
Collins did the real particular
stunts in that capacity for the Stan
dard Oil aggregation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
suprem court of the United States
ordered the corporation tax cases
to The docket today for reargument
This means that the cases will go
over until next fall 1t is believed
that it is the last Of the important
cases before the court that will
have to be reargued on account OF
the recent death of Justice Brewer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

feat the building of the standpipes,
work on these improvements would
have been farther behind than it ia
today.
The incompetency and failure in
the city engineers office, rotten
ness in the police department. ex-
travagance and extortion at the iso-
lation hospital and last, the. utter
failure of the water departp-met to
deliver the goods have beenNG
posed, but Mayor Pratt has me- ~
been able to find anything out OF
the way in any Of these depart
mentS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SPOKANE NEARLY
FORGOT FIRE HEROES

full fire ladies in their time; and
over in Greenwood, just a little way
from where the minute gun pealed
out salutes to the country's veter,
an dead, George Chapman and Paul
Westcott have been laid away.
Their graves are all banked with
dainty greens and blossoms today
for flremen at the different sta
tons did not forget these brave
old comrades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
ALICE CHIEF WAS
DRUNK AT ELECTION
(By United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, O., May 81
That Fred Kohler, suspended chcief
of police, known popularity as the
golden rule" chief, was drunk in
saloon on last election night was
the statement of George Moran, ad
vertising manager for the Cleve
land Plaindealer, on the witness
stand today. Moran was the first
witness in the trial of the chief be-
fore the civil service commission on
charges of malfeasance, immortality
and unbecoming conduct.
Kohler alleges that the charges
are the result of plot by his polit-
ical enemies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

ST. LOUIS. May 31.--Expert tes-
timony regarding the effects of Ger.
tain pOisons on human beings was
introduced today in the case of Mrs
Dora DoXey, on trial for the muir
der of William j. Erder. 1t Is ex-
pected that he defense will com
plete its testimony very quickly and
that the case will be in the hands of
the jury Thursday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
GRAND CONCLAVE OF OWL

GRAND CONCLAVE OF OWLS
In preparation for the grand con-
clave Of the Brotherhood of Owls,
which is to be held in Spokane July
13, II and IS, the Spokane lodge,
No. POP, will initiate another large
class of candidates into the order
on the night of July 6. From pres
ent indications. it appears that
about 50 new members will be
added to the local lodge that night.
Nearly all the grand officers OF the
order are expected here for the
grand cOnclaye,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SERVICE BEGINS ON
new L|DCERWOOD LINES

SO minutes after the hour, and
Howard and Riverside at 5, % and
A. minutes after the hour. Owing
to the incomplete condition of the
track the Division street line will
run only to Princeton for a few
DAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Com-
plants by Western shippers to At.
torney General Wickersham against
the traffic associations" of west.
ern railroads and their request that
the attorney general proceed
against the associations as combin-
ations in restraint of trade were
laid before President Taft today
by WickerSham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
= . . . . . . . = . = . =
SHIPPED HAIR FROM CIR


, (Unlted Press Leased WIre)
, OAKLAND, Cal. May 81
, Edgar G. Simond, Pasadena, 4
, Cal, Harvard graduate, ar I
, rested yesterday for shipping I
; tresses from the head Of Lii I
, liam Satnalgo at the South Bos- I
, ton athletic meet, was today 4
, arraigned and held under $500 I
, bail. He will be tried on I
, technical charge of assault and I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

LONDON. May 31.-After thank,
Ing the city chamberlain. Sir Joseph
Dimsdale, who for the corporation,
had offered him the right hand of
fellowship" and presented to him a
gold box and an emblazoned velum
certificate of freedom" Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Recently have spent a year in
Tour British African protectorates.
Your men in Africa are doing great
work for the empire and for civiliza-
hon. The same thing is true of all
pations that are conquering savage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

LONDON, May 31.-Ehg-
land today felt the "big
stick Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt welded the blud-
geon at Guild hall, when he
responded to a speech made
by Sir Joseph Dimsdale,
city chamberlain, making
Roosevelt an honorary free
man of the city.
The colonel commented
upon British affairs in
Africa, complimented the
nation on its administration
in the Central African pro
tectorates, but criticising
the British attitude in
Egypt.