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Show EftEL GRESf WAIITS UNCLE SAIL TO LEAD i:i TOD'S DiSoSllAIIDIT LONDON. March 11. Sir Ed ward Oray'a ssoch-msklng speech, practically urging Preeldent Tatt to submit a world's dlsaratamonl proposition,, baa ' aroused aonaooa Interest throughout Burope and again waa th absorbing toplo la the parliamentary par-liamentary lobbies yesterday. Tho Morning Post, la an editorial, aay that such a treaty would Involve on th pari of both nations th sacrifice of what la called sovereignly. At that sacrlfics th agrsoatont la pose! he. The Moraine- Leader save that AmeH. foreign soeretary has recognised th right pf parliament to share la th treelr-mak-Ing power. The Time editorially say Orsat Brll-ala Brll-ala Is squally ready, as at the time of the Pauncefote-Oiney negotiations, to accept ac-cept the arbitration treaty provided II can be shown thai th American people deelra it and thai, the negotiations will not provo abortive. At his farewell reception at the Cars Lane chapel el Birmingham last sight the Rev. J. H. Jowatt. who has ac, cepted a roll to the fifth Avenue Pros-byterlsn Pros-byterlsn church of Now Tor, referred to Sir Kdwsrd Orey's speech grid said hs hoped that ho might be shls to heln for. can diplomacy has oftsn shown to advantage ad-vantage by the aids of tha sis no rats European Eu-ropean methods, but suck a treaty would make ail the former triumphs pals. atoms of the morning paper point out the dlfflcullle In the wey owing to Qrat Britain' foreign alliances. - Eeady far world Paso. Ths Dally News rsmarks that Incl- d.ntaHv IMS la the flrat time a Pritt.h ward Sir Edward a Ideal of Aaglo-AnMr-toan relatione Hy universal eonssnl It g th most Important ausseetioa mad In parliament In many year. Bom Coneervatlve morning papers, taking tho ground that the foreign secretary a Ideal la almoet Impossible of sttalnment. comment soms-what soms-what coidly and point to tha difficulty la ths path. The Liberal organs, on tho other band. . ...... .............. . tol.iih.iix ana sxpreso strong recent men t at the scoffing scof-fing remarks hssrd from the Cooesrvatkes benches while Sir Kdwsrd waa speak Ins euch as "How about Mexloor' and elm-liar elm-liar Intsrjecuoas oftsasiva te th United Slate. Marks Epoch la World. "Th wagon of tho English speaking people la now hitched to a atsr," said Sir Hsnry Norman. 'Th rest may come slowly, but It wiu come., and tl will date from Illl." Similar opinions were expressed by ths most pmgresslvs members of the commons. com-mons. Indeed, msny members connected with tho arbitration movement found It difficult to believe, that Sir toward Orey had not made sure of his ground with regard to negotiations with the Called States before going so far la publla utterances. ut-terances. Lord Rear, tha British dslegata lo The Hague In IT, In aa Interview thinks that a general arbitration treaty between the United Statee and Oreat Bntala might bo tho occasion for the ostsbllsh-msnt ostsbllsh-msnt of a permanent arbitration tribunal I and that ths only possible opposition la I America would cooks rreca the Irish asc-l tiona. I |