Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 6, 2025
Bullitt, he had endured a great deal from William every evening since Miss Pratt's arrival. William's evening clothes were hard enough for both Mr. Watson and Mr. Bullitt to bear, without any additional insolence on the part of the wearer. Big Bruvva Josie-Joe took a step toward his enemy and breathed audibly. "Let's ALL sing," the tactful Miss Pratt proposed, hastily.
Charles Walsh, of Chicago; Judge Bullitt, of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, who acted as Chairman; Dr. Bowles, Mr. Swan, Mr. Williams, Mr. Green, Mr. Piper, Mr. Holloway, H.H. Dodd and James B. Wilson, Auditor of Washington County, Indiana. The last named person and Mr. Green were present as members of Dr. Bowles' staff.
Bullitt was summoned on the 23d of August, I believe, and he was in the woods at that time, out of reach of telegraph or telephone or mail, and only received the summons a few days ago. He came at once to Washington. That is the reason of the delay in his hearing. The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Bullitt, will you take the stand and give your full name, please, to the stenographer? Mr.
I think I can state it more briefly if I read the first eight pages of it and then put the rest of it in the record. The CHAIRMAN. Very well; do that. Mr. BULLITT. This report I made to the President and to the American commissioners, by order of the President transmitted to me on my return by Mr. Lansing.
The CHAIRMAN. The Council of Ten was the first body that was dealing with the treaty generally, the important body? It was not a special commission? Mr. BULLITT. No, sir. It was the main body of the conference. The CHAIRMAN. Yes; it was the main body, and was the one that subsequently became the Council of Five, and then the Council of Four, and I think at one time a Council of Three? Mr.
W. T. SHERMAN, Brigadier-General, commanding First Division. HEADQUARTERS, STEAMBOAT CONTINENTAL, Pittsburg, March 18, 1882. Captain RAWLINS, Assistant Adjutant-General to General GRANT. SIR: The division surgeon having placed some one hundred or more sick on board the Fanny Bullitt, I have permitted her to take them to Savannah.
W. T. SHERMAN, Brigadier-General, commanding First Division. HEADQUARTERS, STEAMBOAT CONTINENTAL, Pittsburg, March 18, 1882. Captain RAWLINS, Assistant Adjutant-General to General GRANT. SIR: The division surgeon having placed some one hundred or more sick on board the Fanny Bullitt, I have permitted her to take them to Savannah.
Senator KNOX. You certainly got a reply to that. Mr. BULLITT. I did, sir. I wrote a formal letter and I got a formal reply, and the Secretary sent for me the same afternoon and explained that he only sent me a formal reply because it was necessary, because of the form in which I had put my resignation, and particularly because I had appended to my note my letter to the President.
Lloyd George's office in London called up the Admiralty and asked them to give me a boat in which to go across. Incidentally I was informed by Col. House, on my arrival in Paris, that copies of my telegrams had been sent at once to Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Balfour. Senator KNOX. Mr. Bullitt, I do not think we need to go into quite so much detail.
Senator KNOX. It is a part of the report? Mr. BULLITT. It is a part of the report which I have already read. There comes first an appendix explaining the statements which I have just read, and giving the evidence I have for them. Senator KNOX. Was there any formal meeting of the peace conference, or of representatives of the great powers, to act upon this suggestion and upon your report? Mr.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking