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Show ! OUTCOME AWAITED. The ex'Utcmcut incident to the aJ-, aJ-, journmont of coiirc1?? 'without having j enacted highly important legislation ha -subidcd to a great extent. The presi-' presi-' dent is crossing the ocan to take part j i in the peace conference finals, and it , idncs not appear probable that lie vrill I I'h.ingc iiis mind and call a a extra ses-'idnii ses-'idnii before he returns to tliib country, u The vy.rV.us, departments are expected t ! to yet along as be.-t they eau in the . meantime. There is niuuh argument ejpro and con concerning tho attitude of t . ; cert r.i n senators on but h .:des of Cue lobti.-al feme as to the pru;.OM;d ene-d ene-d iiant for a league nf nation.-, and the j - politicians are making their plans ac- cord:nly. Some shifting of positions '-s notic.-uble, and there is a disposition upon the part of some more or less prominent individuals who talked freely free-ly upon the subject a few weeks ago to button their Hps and emulate the example ex-ample of the clam, who was never known to fully and freely express his opinion upon any subject whatsoever. Good progress in some directions appears ap-pears to have been made by tho cp'e-Lates cp'e-Lates to the Versailles conference since President "Wihon departed for the United States. There have been some hitches in the negotiations which await his return to Paris for settlement. So far as known those disagreements are not serious. So it is probable the delegates dele-gates will get together and complete their work within the next few weeks. What form the league of nations will finally take is a matter of conjecture, but there is absolutely no doubt concerning con-cerning the purpose of the leading powers pow-ers to enter into some sort of a peace agreement. The outcome is anxiously awaited. |