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Editorial Notes. Arbitration is in the air, and it is snowing Treaties. Ail thanks to white- winged Peace for that blessing I The Treaties in question are of limited scope; they deal only with minor disputes, and they provide no absolute finality. But minor disputes, unless settled betimes, glow sometimes into larger; and it is a step gained, moreover, to, bring the nations to the habit of arbitration. The latest Treaty of the kind is not the least acceptable; it is the one which will soon be signed at Washington by Sir Mortimer Durand and Mr. Hay on behalf of Great Britain and the United States respec- I tively. Mr. Choate said the other day that when he made the suggestion at the Poreign Office, Lord Lansdowne hat the concurrence of tins rg0 it went without saying.' 1u^nvernraent loes, for in 1897 the British » -ccepted the Treaty, signerd ? weiit Jauncefote and Mr. Olney, w one, nfinitely further than the pie hltratioB t was a Treaty to submit to the all questions in difference bet8 wo countries. Thus univeisa 0i ;cope, arbitration was also, m nost disputes, to be j it. VVe American Senate would not ha lotice that at the dinner of tnej^r. )f Commerce in New York, at jay, Vloriey was entertained the 0 j re- Mr. Olney returned to the charg rjjitr»" ifiirmed his plea for some larg€' x m :ion Treaty. Meanwhile we tru rjireaty, :he case of the present hmite^ witJi- the consent of the Senate will >ut saying." Mr. Henry Norman, M.P-> the in the World's Work, ar witi1 recent danger is over, what Russia would have meant: gUnk To begin with, we should the or captured any of the vest; in Baltic Fleet which did not great reaching a neutral port. \,aibo^> N avy might have retired t n0yjiiig since there would have bee else for it to do. We should oSSible to despatch as quickly aS Joan 200,000 men to India. A ne\ of £ 100,000,000 would have °edrop of nexit step, accompanied by -^ould ten points in Consols. ,p indus* have fallen off to a point oae 01 trial classes would have suffer einory; the blackest winters of e could There is no point at which deal Russia a vital blow. J If no other country had interV war, in Mr. Norman's opmiw > v-ctory have dragged on without possiD Jrad for either side. If any other nation. ts intervened, there is no tellin-S t»eel1 to which the struggle might H expanded. that" it seems to Mr. Norman probable that" under such circumstances, Russi ,aid have made terms with Japan: beell The Russian Army would the conveyed in due course bac.k, newly Siberian Railway, thence by„ Orel1' opened line, 13,000 miles, ij" 1 mill" burg to Tashkent, the capital ^ence tary focus of Central Asia, a11. olirs W to Merv, which is thirty-six b)r rail. From Merv it is U0 gigb^ rail to Khusk Post, which 1 Qeuefa' miles from Herat. Moreover,. better I Kuropatkin knows Central e\-e)'y than any soldier living, a aSPed at Russian private would have last what he was fighting f01 the dazzling plains of India- jylr- When we had finally won, wha > Norman, should we have S8"1?,0}sha-1'a' victory? "Perhaps a slice of ,.lstei'ecl Is Free Trade Hall to be rec g0 Retaliation Army Barracks. lU sfl' Henry Campbell-Bannerman asl,,eu gall- dressing a great Liberal meeting a ut hIS chester. The form in which m.iate question was the more appr°" ^oJ. Wal cause elsewhere the Secretary iiiu1' was at the same time making .jyjig tant speech in favour of e tf01' retaliatory warfare against coVnUlt\ Every country in Europe fp across the Atlantic were," said /pur]?0? Forster, deliberately and of s cJ £ Ciu<l doing all they possibly could tfiw British manuiacturers." We", juno11. possibly could does not seeixi sti to much, for British manufa tufl6, r manage to get in, to the 236 millions a year. Mr. Ai'» # confesses that he cannot unde gtan^g state of things. It was „ miracle to him," he said, tha of the country had continued. ,&t I it had." He, seems to think tQ bav Chamberlain's eloquence oU^v.ut fl^rtfr. spirited it all away long ago. -P.. ;te]l or not, it stands; and we w & r\a Arnold-Forster why. It is, apeei>s ^°r J Campbeil-Bannerman said in tai'$s because we have fought host1 ,er iree imports. Mr. Arnold-i ts. p to begin attacking the, free itnportsbafliiJJg as Sir Henry added, it n(j ij doctrine that a blow spiritedly delivered against oneself was oi with crushing effect on the competitor." Mr. Winston Churchill Save,vl|j be lent address to what we eSteiV vg future constituents in ^iaUth-. v is made a very happy retort to j^i'W g- proud boast that the Unionist dlSCtlSS not for sale. Mr. Churchill 1 nig the Licensing Act, and de j be a scandalsaid .(» ci"1 oi- The Government, in vie^ election, made certain ol 0f u vote by disregarding tne> aI1d « g0 son, moderation, and J^sti > ail of ieceuoy ana' pubUo,<<1 they refused the tiuie-lwi1 ^gb ana passed the Bill by ux. of the executive power .&o0tb, free discussion, and then, i aJlCi s Balfour went to Edinburgh, jiot The Conservative Party tb sale." No; he could no twice over. f0lloW Exactly—though it does no be the Unionist Party may 110 a different sort of tied h° pioDeer other proprietor, as yet only missionary. The revival movement hasfeverbet1 places in the Rhondda reac | t lCts and from nearly ail the di^j imports of intensely emot peCl lli uere at which a rich harvest is in- verts. This revival has *)e?fhnndda'.1 and for some time. In the pears to have started at u alld rapidiy increasing m magnx a it seems to have reached a in^n ffre orchy, where the whole' fervo"1;' j-e- with a huge wave of relig1 arid 0^' effect cannot. be but for 9()0. suit is apparent in many ejlll ticularly in the lessening^

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