| Show 74EM 01 AlllllTUVTIOV 11 1 OOl 1 VISIT Felt Itiltring I I 1NLIlliel I N s York Ocl ISA dispatch tot lerald Ir m t I Washington th says II BrItih foreign Office n prvion It lion In connection with tl J ar rnnecton r MI rntln treaty the trial it I 1 II mot e1 ov t Ia I b a token UI hy lot i r 1 Iher tile ndmlnltm I I e I rill rtt Ill I I rof Of n a h a I at ti J tie I sm113 e A ilia 0 Wit 1 te to opedlto I the t ter all 1 I I mater orl if ln I t11CI t t 0 1 o I lie g tot alJ t I It 10 to bo blnet Is I mlal I pays that tho Prest I T Hal d do fro us Ol fie 0 Irel J a Sir AT i ann lhf Great Jlrlt I T t mr In y h I ° ped that more lain Won nll taken I by Great w thn i 1tllil ho d 1 Pick > ed so far 3tt a To apparently much I chagrined over lnlanllo 1 acton In I the Uerlng Sea matter In which all the Interested powers were to Iartlel pace IatI the general arbiraton treaty negotiated hy the Cleveland lllnls tratlo had been approoed he con troverY In regard to Peale coul < prOI erly be consldi red by such a tribunal ns proposed bj that convention Lord Salisbury would Also be Pleased to have the treaty In for cc for then h could permit the scaling question tobc arbitrated And point out to Canada that she was bound by the I convention to tale Uh action Now howevcr the negotiation of a general arhltro ton treaty might he considered by Canadians as Indicative 01 a desire 01 the Salisbury irovcrnmer I to Nay Into the hands of the United States |
