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Show CALM IN LONDON. Britishers Blame Government for Monday's Attack of Nerves'. LONDON. Nov. 2. Yesterday's attack of nerves, duo to misinformed statements In tho London newspapers, has given way to extreme calm. The newspapers angrily assail the Government for leaving London to wrestle with Its fear3 all day long when a word would have disposed of all the nlanns. and they suggest that If tho ad- mlralty would require VIcc-Admlral Lord Chnrles Beresford to refrain from "surprise "sur-prise mobilizations" and other Interesting maneuvers during tho next few days it would not only add to tho tranquillity of tho country but would smooth the way to a final settlement of the dispute Cabinet Meeting Hold. Today's cabinet meeting excited hardly the slightest IntorcsL on the part of tho general public. For the first tlmo In manv years tho Ministers met at the Premier's Pre-mier's residence ns Mr. Balfour Is suffering suf-fering from tho blocking of a small superficial su-perficial vein in his left leg. requiring completo rest. All the Ministers were present, Foreign Secretary Lansdownc coming In after having interviewed with Embassadors BcnkcndorfC and Cambon, who were early visitors at Lansdownc house and the Foreign office respectively. The two Embassadors had previously met to discuss somo points of detail In tho formation of tho International commission. Arranging for Commission. Thf cabinet sat for nonrly a couplo of hours, tho subject of discussion being details de-tails of tho Arrangements for tho Intcrna-tlonol Intcrna-tlonol commission. I |