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2 THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MARCH 11, 1895. Doroslilma Explains Why He Sent the Chinese Peace C nnmissioners Hack Home. CHINA WAS VERY IRREGULAR; £he get Aliont Doing International Bull- nets on a Chinese Basts—Japan'* Commissioners Were Fully Empowered to Negotiate. ' (London, March 10.—The full text of all t!he protocols and other correspon- denle In ctmnectlon «-ith the recent abortive peace preparations of China to Japan has been roceived here. The documents were laid before the Japanese parliament on tide 5th of Feb- ruray last, and have been translated into English and printed for the infor mation of foreign governments. The last of the series is perhaps Che most explanatory and fully discloses the at titude of Japan towards China. It con sists of the translation of a speech addressd by Coun Ito, the Japanese plenipotentiary, to Chan.g-In-Hoon and Slioa-Yu-Lien, «tlie Chinese peace com missioners, at a conference hold on the 2d day of February, 1895. Count Ito spoke as follows: "The measure which my colleagues and myself find It necessary alt this moment to adopt is the logical and In evitable result of a situation for which we are In no wise responsible. "China has hitherto held , herself aloof from other powers, and while soil as In some instances enjoyed the advantages accruing to her as a mem ber of the family of nations she has perhaps more frequently denied the - responsibilities of hat relation. She Iras pursued a policy of Isolation and distrust and consequently her external relations have not been characterized by that fittmknces and good faith which are essential to good neighbors. "Instances are not wanting In which Chinese commissioners after having formally agreed to International com- p*o:s, have refusel to atllix their seals, and cases .might be cltejd In which treaties solemnly concluded have been unceromoniousyl and without apparent reakou repudiated. "Those unfortunate occurrences And a sufficient explanation in the fact that China was not on those occasions se riously lnearnest .but beyond that It might be said with truth that he offi cials -who were deslgnaed to carry on negotiations have not bsen clothed with the necessary authority for the pur pose. It has from the first been the wish of Japan to avoid results which history teaches her are liable to be the outcome of negotiations with the Chinese officials who are not clothed with full power In the sense which that term Is usually used. Conse- quenly te imperial government made Jt a condition, precedent to any pence negotiations, tlr.ih the Chinese plenipo tentiaries should be furnished with full powers to onndude peace, and it was only upon receiving positive assu rances from the Chinese government that the condition precedent had been wirf. that the Chinese pler.tpurentlartes were on their way to Japan, that his majesty, the emperor of Jo-pan, conferred upon my colleague and myself full powers to conclfide and sign prellmlturles of pence with the plenipotentiaries of China. "TXiab your excellencies' powers are, notwithstanding that assurance, fatally defective, is to me a sure Indlcalon Shut the government is ndt yet really so licitous for peace. "Criticism Is nearly exhauatedby a simple coroj-iarison of Jbe mwo ^lnstra- board yesterday, but It is not out of place that one fulfills tlho definition which is usually given among civilized states to the team full powers. While tile other Is destitute of nearly ail thoee qualities which are regarded as easen- tlttl to such powers; It even fails to Indicate the subjeots upon which your excellencies are to negotiate: it does mot authorize your excellencies to con clude or sign anything: h Is silent on the subject of subsequent Imperlail raitlflcation of your exeehenclee' acts. In Short. It would seem bha» the au thority Which han been conferred upon your excellencies would be completely fulfilled by your reporting to the gov ernment Whan -my colleague and my self might have to say. "In this situation It would be impos sible for us to continue negotiations It may be urged that usage Is not en tirely Ignored In this instance. I can not admit the sufficiency of such an explanation. Idtsclalm any rlgblt to In terfere with the pure domestic customs of China, but 1 deem It not only my right but my duty to Insist that in In ternational concerns affecting my own country the particular methods of Chi na shall yield to the superior rule oit In ternational intercourse. "The restoration of peace is a mat ter of the greatest Importance. To bring about a re-establlrfim -nt of amicable relations It Is mot only necessary that treaties with that object In view should be signed but It is Imperative that the engagements Should be fulfilled in good faith. "While Japan has found no reason to approch China on the subject of peace, she nevertheless feels bound In deference to that civilization which she represents, to listen to any bona fide overtures -which China may advance, but she will decline to take part in the future In any fruitless negotiations or to become party to a paper peace. The terms which Japan agrees to -will be scrupulously observed by her and She will at the ttime time Insist upon a like observance at the tenms by China. "Whenever, therefore. China finds herself seriously and sincerely desirous of Deace amd -will confide actual full lowers to Chinese officials whose names and positions will serve as an assurance that the terms which they may agree to -will be wtuif-iiieu Hull carried out in pood faith, Japan will be prepared to enter upon new negotiations." This Is followed by tile following: Memorandum—The Imprlal govern ment repeatedly declared through the United States representatives at To ko and -Peking, that the appointment «f plenipotentiaries with full powers to conclude peace was Indispensable prere quisite to negotiations on the subject of peace. His Imperial Majesty’s plenipotentia ries, however, find that the authoriza tion whidh their excellencies, tile pleni potentiaries of His Majesty, the em- penor of China, communicated to them on the first Instant Is wholly inadequate for the purpose which It Is claimed. It lacks nearly all th£ essential attri butes of full powers ns usually under stood. The imperial government have not re ceded from the position which they announced to the represetatlves of five United States that they had taken on the subject of full powers and the Imperial Japanese plenipotentiaries, having been entrusted by His Majesty, tfheaemiperor of Japan, with actual, proper and complete full powere, cannot consent to treat with plenipotentiaries of His Majesty, the empefor of China who are only authorized to discuss mat. tors, to report to the Tsung-Ll-Yamcn and to expect subsequent demands of guided by. Under these circumstance* It only re mains- for the plenipotentiaries of His Majesty, the emperor of Japan, to de clare tbe present negotiations at an end. (Signed.! iHWrosMme. The second dsy at the second month at -the 28th year ct iM-clJI. PETERED Judge Murphy Left Cuba as Quiet as tlio Average Sunday in Brooklyn. BANDITS ARE STILL AT WORK Port Tampa, Fls., March 10.—The steamer OttlveUe arrived today with udvfccti from Cuba up -to 1 o'clock {Sat urday. Ui Lucba. of Ha vana publishes an interview with Con.sul-Gl-n--r.il Wil liam* In which that g. ntlenian denies any knowledge of a roquet* on the part of the Spin.eh government for his re call. Gen. Williams states very em phatically that his duty U to protect American citizens and the'.r property and that ho will do bo at all hazard*. All the poisons, disenae-germs and humors, in the blood, no matter how induced, are swept out, and the system purified, strengthened and built up, by Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. No other medi cine sweeps os clean. It goes to work in the right way, l>y regulating, invigorating and repairing all the ins of the body. It is a tissue-builder that’s far organs lietter for making healthy flesh than nasty co< because it doesn't make fat but solid flesh, it's pleasant in taste and perfectly agreeable to the weakest stomac not make fat people more corpulent, liut when the flesh is, from any cause, rc- '' ‘ " ” “ *—i to its normal condition. far cod liver oil, Besides, stomach. Does Are Overav • Only Lsiiwlena < harnefers am! ved by the Spanish Troops —The Killing of uLift'd the Uamiita. t Dcinor- CHINESB AGAIN DEFEATED. More Than Two Thousand Dead and Wounded on the Field. London, March LO.—The Central News correspondent In Toklo quotes this din- patch, which was sent from Y In-Kao or New Chwang on March 7: "Tho first division reports tha-t tho forts south and west of Yln-Kao on the left bank of tbe river, has been taken to the last dttcfc and redoubt. Two soldiers were blown up by the explosion of a mine in the Chinese line of defense. The Lhu> river Is still frofcen. “Yesterday Gen. Nodzu reported that his army, with the aid of the first di vision, had attacked the Chinese at Ten Chontal this mominfr. The Japanese ad vanced from three directions, one force coming from the east, one from the northeast and the third from the north west. A hot artillery fire was opened at 7 a. m. and under its cover, the three bodies of troop stormed tho town shortly before 10:30. The C^itnese number 10,000 or more. At first they fought stubborn ly, but eventually they broke and ran, throwing down their arms and making no effort to save standard or baggage. Most of the Chinese fled to the north west. Although the Japanese loss wns but 100 killed, the Chinese left more than 2,000 dead and dying In and around the town. All, tBe enemy’s war material wns captured. TTto town caught fire during the fight find before night was burned to the ground. "Gen. Nodzu has been promoted to the E Ill’S 1 His Tastes Aro Unusually Plain and Ilis Indulgences Are Very Few in Number. nis ROUND OF BUSINESS. He Attend* Very Strictly to tho Lab. Ills Ofllce—The Kmperor’* Ore Preparation* for the Naval Prtoa at ICtel. smokos ,i cbjiroMc. At 7. his work over the mr ,’ n | n ^ >* often scans his lut,i-rs J k * ,! thfl garden, at the oruiiiiB among u,,. paths. Pigeons, wtumi l»:r<ls auhor :irouivl’hiu 1 ' S " M Berlin, March 10.—The prqpar.itloM for -the opening of nhe North Sea and Battle canal are on a grand scale. The activity all along iitoe line from Kiel to the North Sea shows that the em peror Intends to celebrate the occasion with n. series of qplefidld fetes lasting a week. The emperor is superintending poioon- ally most of -the orraugfiuenm, which are still incomplete. Saturday ho wired orders to K’.eH that the royal re- “ Royal” is found by analyses the only baking powder in the world that is chemically pure. It leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. It is the highest in leavening power, will keep its full strength until used, and renders all quickly raised food more delicious and whole some. Dr. Cyrus Edson, Commissioner of Health of New-York, says that “Royal” is shown by analysis to be the best baking powder; the nnlv Hal/r'nrr tin wrier tKoh will j —... b A raise large bread perfectly. * ROYAL DAK1NO POWDER CO. t 108 WALL CT\, NEW-YORK. msRssmzsmsm duccd below the healthy atandanl, it htiilda up the ayatem The genus of consumption, grip and malaria, and many of the infcctioua dl pane vou by if vou are strong to rcsizt their attack. Bv nutting your liv blood in a healthy state, you render yourself “ germ-prool.” Tile germ of con sumption liegins to grow as soon ns it reaches a “ weak spot ” in the txxly. Catarrh, bronchitis, or a scrofulous condition, furnish these weak spots. The way to fight these senna—begin early—quicken the action of the liver and purify the blood with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Thli. medicine will purify the blood, cleanse and invigorate the system, thrill the whole being with new energy and make permanent work of it. But when we nuke a positive statement that 98 per cent, cf all cases of con sumption, which ii scrofula of the lungs, can, if taken in the early stages of the dis ease, be cured with the “ Discovery," it seems like a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce large number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases,' as well as of ca- 1 receipt Consumption . os, of I gMfiw. */(/«- MsCz.7kraa.wtiU*: " Two year* **o I thought I had coo- sumption. and »a continually eoogbins day aod night, and not able to worh. 1 1-ought fit bottle* of Dr. Fierce’* Golden Medical Diecovwy and it did me more good than sU tbe ether tncSrip.-. I cv- er took, and now I am reeling O.K.,nnd I weigh 165 pounds 1 can rally recom mend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Die- corcry to any person J. A. llanos, Kso. Malaria, Chills, anti Lung Disease. Roaiav Williams, of HatttUm, flarhtr Co writes: “ It has bean shout eight months since 1 quit using Doctor Pierce’s Ooldeu Medical lien Z com- it I out h^2w'2^ nsd ucen lone |malarial fever,. I lung dlemc for font yearn. I took trealnvmt from many different doctor*, and tried many «'.i *■ tent kind*of patent medicine* and all Mcmed to do wftk ». William,*** well in every respect, sad /to pound* instead of ante uo t my freight when I began It* n*c.” stamps, to cover postage. Throat and Lung Disease. Mrs. Julia White, ■ IViUorm Crest. Blue \rtk County, Minn., writes: “I was troubled with throat *ml lung d Urate for about two year* and l«*»t etrenKth *0 that 1 was unable to do much work. I took four hottle* of Doctor Pierce’* Oolden Med- leal Discovery, and can s.xy tli.it it did me more good than *ny other medicine that I mr took. I am now fiMeYl to do my own work, y/aj and enjoy good Y J Mrs. White. Bronchitis; Catarrh. Mr*. Lk*a Osborne, of Ripley, Chautauqua Co. M y.% write*: “I wm* troubled for several year* with bronchial dis ease, having a severe cough a good uhare of the time. Some of nij got ro tcarccly loor. and _ deal. I taking Dr. kn Medical Discovery and my cough •eon got better, and I have not l«rn troubled with it »in t. That w** four year* *go; 1 took only three lottlr*. I would reo.minend it to all throat or lung t: « Muvt .also u-rd Ii- ■ .,t , Cttt i.rh Keru- » -i:n njuMlIy g—1 re- ti.r n»c cAUrrh who friend* Fru-m staitnmunta m:ulu from a half ■core of wetUnformwl pjcMcugcni, tho so-called ruveiutioa lias about pcoered tuut. Last TiMMday tho govirnmunt is sued a prockumtUm grunMDg amnesty to oil who laid down their anus and took tho oath of aSoRlance within eight days. AH but about 200 of Uiu lusuiqjvnu ha ve done so and thesa are divided Into two hands, under tho lead ership of mwo nqgro brothers named Sjjilur.ua, who are operaring nwix San tiago, burniug plaubulon bu.M.uas and raiding aCurut Doionglng .to touau not In syiujiathy wUh tnelr cause. The lnaurgeuta about Aiuuinzas who aro uudur the leaderahtp of a Cuban doo tor and Guarberto Gomez have surren dered and ukon .tho oath. The killing of Dmanunl Garoif, tho ■lease Jamea of Cuhu, who ha* tivror- lacd the UUud for aovvral years, lias demoralized the Gamut*, .who un> our- reuderjug under the umneaty ]>ardon. Julius UomVon, proprietor ot Uio El Teiegrapbo hotel la Itnrana, reports ovorytlilng quiet on tho Island with the exception of a small band near Hant.it- go. Air. HemVm States that the lead er. were not ready for re&efU >n when several of the smaller tunds r»k tho Held. This put tbe government on guard cind (m prapanalous and precau tions were of such eflj-ct ns to dispel all hope of a suovmful Insurrection. The people ore taxed lieyond endur ance, Gut their only hope tfor relief ap pears to be annexation to the United States, which ad title bettor dim ot clHzehs dedne. CoL Charles K. Sprague, preeUT.-iu ct tbe’Dimc pavings Bank of N-w X.-rk. who has large interests in Cuba, re ports the utter failure of the revolu tion. Col. Sprague has visited all parts of tho island, an.l states that eight miles fr<Hn Matauzas there Is a email armed body but that they are subdued ami arc power*,-** to Injure the govern ment seriously. Thera ore many brand* of half lawless mttraudnra. Gut the gov eminent troops are able to keep them from mawdng and wdl anon, from pre*- ent IndleaHons, suppres* them. Troops are leaving Havana dally for the interior. Judge Kd. (Murphy of tho nraninpal bench ct Brooklyn return oil todtav ful ly restored to leMtth and bright and chipper. 'Ho vlslrid all point* of Inter- cd anil irports that everything Is quiet a* a Snnday In Brooklyn, with the ex ception re the dally parade of ’ttvxypsi Jad£o Murphy <!o»w iiot umlersttivl how s rebdimn | B Cuba onn amount to anything serious, as he hel'.ov a small contingent at prop.rly tr.wlnod tfioops can do them np. A SPANISH KITTORT. Afsdrld. March 10,-Tho Imiwrclad ha* this dispatch dated at Havatu to day: ’’On "ho 7tli Own Infantry rivlni* v nts i’'k.-.l i , ,( i,, N'.cr- I*-* ’ *" G'lr- s-'l-li.-r w,a k 1U.1 and *„. n w. -- amdnL Tin- lr,« ,.f tho == rank of marshal. "Tha emperor of Japan will will start for Hortshlma tomorrow to tnspoct *11 tho mlUtary and Red Crass on tits ships-" The Central News correspondent In Shanghai any* th-if the Chlnroe are mak ing great preparation to defend Formosa a gain at the expacted landing ot the Jap- eoption room* In the now Kiel station bp decorated and fltted out after the _ style of the date rooms in the Imperial , an< | othem. 0» „ ,, . .. . splcuous and attractive ploure yacht Hohentollern. Before the 1 - , ■ lltey are quite tame, aoht I ♦Jiambi* Pd* over since j„, aJH the Wllhelmv:ras*>, nnclL^T-l oo1d or warm, he has noi » sln=le <l.«y hi* ongag.cm™! . thom. Alt 0 o’cJoek ho Ko^ t “ k U l mom, tho one from which r- and Oaprivl directed the empire. The furniture h„ changed. It 1* too same ns | n ^| of tbe Iron OhancelUcr an q peror. Alt 0:30 the d, fly t'no opens with il,e repent,™^ aides and Ihe councillors 0 f (v/l elgn ofllce. The chief of the miu brln-qs foreign and domertw paper clippings iphsted on omehi J cap and so arranged ns to oonrd most Information w'.th the 1m^!L ness of spirit. A't about 12--*! ministers’ half hrur for mm ■with Wielr chief begins. ■■ •whiso business Is not flnitshej"^ invited to eat luncheon with ft, J cellor. who usually has at the tjb], the princess or other tnernWp r Hohonlo-he family. Tlio meal, ot cold mieatts. pass and tea. IV tea the cWnnce'fl-.ir tikes hnotherl ette. after which ho dr'-vw reichstag to remain until t(h» j" inent. He passes only n small j, his time with tho deputies, v„ He work* In his office, quite , from the house, usually tolkingg state -business with eonsp'civq, nnd poV.tlelans. He walks hi ok, chancellory, receives a fresh bft, n (Tidal re ports and at 7:30 goe,, family dinner. The hill of f,„ l from elahonate. After aonp u 1 come* the familiar dish kiKwl Bayrlsche rtmlflelach nnd emoqj otherwise plain boiled beef w:q| etabbes. Sweet* ond riheese m the meal. Various wines tr, , hut Che chancellor drinks very , ly of but one sort, usoiUy i_ iiimseir to a single gloss of ly«J t'.an. A glass of beer after dim ’ a cup of Coffee, with a big H,,_ gar, are the last Items of hUeoil 10 o’clock he retire* te his mt J and resumes his Hahorn w' , ' j termlnahle correqpondenoe. 1 At midnight ho goes 1o bel kJ simple,.hard working life, virietJ when occasionally receptions „ J functions require his attenttoi t relief U not fwquenit and s n< , come, for the ohunceEor | 3 not f social duties. Although well along dn Ufa ants noticeably trader his now bunW, chancellor is Mill devoted to t£J time of walking. During hu i, he tramps across tho csintrv mountain puke and hunts thJti,. S'Lf, e R*!l u<>n «« «>e Hobrafcl entertainers i* prcercvcl hy'ihTf cess, uhosy grand Gail* nnd n- ’ Hsphupg jgg mne^mon^ m® pnnceaa ot Saxe-Meluliwol Peror WiUUm’g stotorTte •ttf from - a bod attack. ™ The IJuko of Genoa, tvGo try'zrv Princess. Will came i the Kiel fete*. Hq da exi.. , lnz-a croas:- of hl« family, a.ol h a ,* b , V^ 18 . rintJerar'K promise to stanll fa.-tier If IS h, , hoy, and ter r — lo be godtmi Uler If’it’ l“‘~ ’’ Yesterday was the annlven the old emperor a death. The family observed the day by »c« a memorial service and placlns on the Oharlottenburg tomb. .. her.zollern museum has been I open to the public. It contain scenes from the old ouiperor’t 1 Doepler, Anton von Werner, ( tLLALI UNDUE THE NOW HAW. U a,'Lia i web of this Ktaady," Insurance Brokers Will Begin Buslnraa In Georgia. Atlanta, March 10.—(Hpeclal.l-fThc Veonlfie insurance law providing for tho purchase of fire Insurance through broker* iiwtcad of only through regu larly constituted agencies, will soon be given a practical trial. Application* have been recffvod by Conapdroller- Oeneral Wright for the prim!lege of do ing tin*, nun under the new law. They are 1ho South and North Anieriesu Lloyd* Uompsny of New York. reppraentnl by J. W. Wallace of Augusta, and the Globe Fire Ineurance Company of New York sort the IJoyd* of .New York, represented by J. A. Sadden of Atdinta. None of rite companies have as y«. however, complied fkiily wUh H» re quirement* of the hw 1n the> *pt»Hca- tions, but sre now porfeettng them, The cast to each company to the MWt-’ la $88. Besides this the agents nrc mlb- Ject to local llccnae. The law doe* not prcrterlbe any atamkinl for the compn- nle* but leaves the i>on«ptmUer-«e»enl to judg» tot their re'HaJalhiy and stood Ing from the statements required to be filed with him. nnd OomptrolteM.len eral'Wright will exercise his au:hority with the utmost strictness. IMPRISONED TS A MINE. auguratlon oerMUChles ho wjll again rac celebration of Hie tweniy-ffikj nlversary of rite old cm peror« . j.u ...... ,.,i -in* Prussian throne. The aerat, traverae ptart of the canal with suvinil (latL .j j anuary 3> j SSJi utaowli uaj war ships to Inspect the looks, harbors i at tbe bead of tha diplomatic d and forts and rid^rae briefly the whole 9* o« programme as lie deo.rra to see It car ried out. Humor bis thrown some doubt on ihe dale of the opening. The prolonged & JlW>7X do not get big etssj^ i cokl wetither has hindered toe outpie-; STLS] tlon of the works It was *t1d, «n«l the | lilo jepl,,ral>lo Insufficiency of tl»J hand, aud is kissing him. The Koolnlschc Zeltung la 1 letter* from person* who tiilniil widows of officers end s>Wter« I canal would not Ge in ooud'Aton before | »lon» been shown beyond . . . l.h. I For Instance, the widow of a Jaly for the passage of the largo war | c „ mm i B »toned officer geu 4 twt ship*. All this is untrue, me p„rar visited oil the keck. u. far «, l^ a0 T^n7ur^^y - UrunsburtteJ on tho Ud and then con- lllln , terred with the chief vuglueera. who 0 Th® aB ^S“ re ^*; n of ft-M assured lilm that there wus no possible fq^-sns are received * obstacle in the way of opettlng the ca- «*- *„ivw onion' announce* i Nine Men closed In, With No Imme diate Hope of Aral'tonoe. Socorro, N. C., 'March 10.—The shaft house of the Old Abe mine at White Oak*, Line, In county, caught fire tods jnorning and In a fciw minute* toe fiatmu spread to the shafting of the mine, which was eompMMly destroyed. Nine men were In toe mine, only one of whom, G. E. Wilkinson, escaped. The others are suppowd to be dead, as there is Gut Slight powdbUtty that tfioy es caped suuemvn. Wilkinson wss In the oige at the time tlio (Ire broke out and cwikped through the sir abaft The others were In the lower levels and had no chance to make their way out It wM he 1m- posdble for a rescuing party Bo enter the mine for at least twenty-four hours. WILL OOBB AitHEtrrnu. 'I't,,. l,-..-h n-irrlun rind Krnlll- t.-v tfitr* nu- II !_-uuy T7i** Ill 's J>®*qii!n I’liUi-itt *ntl ~r*., hi\>? Klv/'ri 't-h-ms/ilvk >< He Shot • Dcpagy Sheriff and Ehrapril T’.iam Jail. Atlanta, (March 10.-<^jeriil.)-Win Cobb, wanted In (Fayette county upon several serious criminal charir*. wj* arrested hero ton'ght. About a year ago Cohb war Indicted for currying eono'al.ri avi-spoDs and nfien Ike Blob «p, a n-piity JVI-IYT, attempted to ar r.-« him. he shot him four times and made J, - tar tpe. RUb.vp recoveredarel um ■zrany arrested but wipai fr..rn mi by tmrntng the floor of Me «*■ 11 -t-1 tH-u toanefl ng und-r the Jail. ual on the urlg.nal date, burg banquet will be held In the (even ing of June 111. The cUtnux will lie tbe reo.ipiton of the csirperor with u squad ron Sit Kiel on the 20th. 'ihe welcom ing fleet will Include war viewed* repre senting ell the great navies of the worUl, all the steamers of the nearby pent*, aud a host uf yucbm fr.un thu whole No mb German ecus’. The Kiel authorities cure pkinning anchorage fur ISO large vrauel*. The North German Uegatta Social well open the boating week on June 22. The Imperial Yacht Club will follow this with a series of matches tasting from thu UMi to too 2Tth. ltaelqg w.ll end on the 28’Ji with an ooeon match over tho course to Tmve Aiueude. Although the Chonvlulst section of the French pres* Gi rcudy with preph edes of a hitch In the arrangeimeau owing to the IntornsiUonal Jealousy, che ofiiclaln In charge at Kiel fear notfilng of tbe sort. The utmost care Iia* been taken to otwerve every mlnuto deraU of etlquotte ami courtesy. The Inten tion I* to make the naval parade harmonious and tmpcaiing spectacle, eredltaGto to every country taking put In It. The ranperor Is receiving dolly clippings from IhelNirU journals which are derotlne smca to tha KM ceve- monlp*. Hit purpMo Is to got n pond vUiw of the sotMltlve spot* and then to lay bis plan* so ns to uptro them. The emperor will start for AIM ISM about Boater wot*. Originally ho ar ranged to 00 (the mlcMle of blareh, but ho pocctp-mod his departure In view of tho roichstog** doubtful attitude and the meeting of toe council of state. Tho recent brilliant receptions nt the OfcvincoUory have given the Im pression ,’hst OhanceUor Prince von HohenVihe affect* the style of the grand seignior, living in luxury and pomp quite unknown In the W-llhclcnstraw daring the days of Bismarck and Ca- privl. The United Press aonv-qciident ha* obtained fr-en C->unt V'-n S.-lv en- hern-Wiss-tithlM. chief of (he ihancel- lor's special ’wir-Ti. n few drill* of Hohenlohe's cVUly h<s avhlch throw light on his p *>’1 taste* and Inner rturaotcT. The chanceHor rises In win ter at 7 sad In summer much eariter. After coffee with a. buttered n£, he Tlie tailor*’ union' announce* i The Ham- era 1 ® ,rlkc for 041 aril jue turn lHmN of the working d*7® J*J Idng of the hours. The strike “ gin on May « at the raid of A® * Somonstraittou against the maat»<j Jt is announced today that rmat mirck will recelv# tho commioitoj the German army lorp* ** ruhe. April 1. on April V* ^ of college teacher* will Prt^l. a collection of tho exerctoe book*' , bim during hl» ucboo\ day* Mn college of Prey OloUt^rE. Price's Cream Bakin* go farther toon any other be«t^ atwolutely pure. ewAHHOwnn three cod IM-rlck SuBlran’* Wife HuStwod Dosa. Fall River, ‘Mies.. March 1®' BuHtvan, *ge<l 50 years "“d at 22 TecumseG street, or* w* from an extraordinary can®" ta* About 0 o’clock he went t*z» three p'/ven of money in ‘ , ". y , When ills wife went to j this morning hi* body wa* had proliilily lteen dead The. medical examiner w«» It writ found that SuUlv»nJ“ a , lowed a half dollar, u qua" nickel. THE OBOROIA lUTUiUrNG-ji Atlanta. March 10.—(Up* •* Monday Gowranr Atklnsoo sfld mtssloner (Netottt will go out tew, position ground* to locate <he the Georgia grate bulldltu. P*** which arc now tiring made by t.vt Gill>-rt ..f New- York. th«<^ vising Architect of the expo®* 11 ’®, Georgia building will he flirt** * some one. Tt wtO cover bethV'C and 20,000 sqnarv fed SENT TG VENBZOEbA. Paris, Man-h I0-The »*«**■** Instructed the commander ot m® ' Holm.I stationed In dula®» rroccel at once to 1* Ouayara. ' ' and to place his vessel a»„f“ J ef the Marquis of TUpert #•< ' » VMk srintstar. who W 1 "} his passports from Pr<-«!ds®* Dr. J. Otifortmil, the VaoswUn aentattve In Taris, baa rscriis* a-* ports.