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U. 8. BATTLESHIP
SAILS FOR HAYTI
Marblehead Ordered to Port Au Prince
To Care for Americans.
WILL MEET GERMAN WARSHIPS
Department Asserts That There Is
Nothing Eelligerent in Trip.
REPUBLIC IS READY TO SETTLE.
Note to Germany Is Full of Deter
tiliied Quiet and Claims That
She Can’t Be Forced.
Washington, November 30.—Reports that
came to the state department late in the
afternoon from Hayti were to the.
effect that considerable cxctetnent pre
vailed there and that the situation was
grave.
I<’or this reason it was determined to
hasten the departure of the Marblehead
and the naval officials were communicated
with to this emi. The impression appeared
to prevail in Port-au-Prince that a German
warship was rapidly approaching the place.
Os course it is stated that the Marble
head goes solely for the purpose of pro
tecting American interests that might be
threatened by the outbreak of disorders
1 i Hayti.
The Marblehead will go to Navassa to
look into the condition of United States
citizens who tire working on that Island.
Nothing has been beard from that place
officially for some time and it is deemed
proper to Inquire into allegations of abuses
in treatment of workmen thstre.
While engaged in tills inspection the
Marblehead will make her headquarters at
I'ort-au-l’rince. on the west coast of Hayti,
and will be charged with the protection of
American interests generally In that sec
tion of the. West Indies. This statement,
which comes from the department of state,
Is taken to mean that her commander will
, .. that our interests do not suffer in tho
t ,nt the German government proceeds for
cibly to punish Hayti for the arrest of Herr
Lueders.
The Wilmington also is to be sent south
ward, but first will be decked and over
hauled. She will touch at Guadaloupe and
alter a stay In tropical waters will con
tinue on to the south Atlantic station.
The latest advices from German sources,
le wever, indicate that no occasion will be
given for friction between the I'nitod
States and Germany on account of the
11. ytian difficulty and that the matter will
be adjusted.
Il developed today that Hayti had sent
a ply to Germany’s demands, which Is
» •tn. wii.it r-irtajkiihie fur its firmness in
ti.-w of Hie difference in size between two
puwer.-. The Haytian note makes it char
Hut tia republic Is ready to discuss the
merits of controversy, lntt docs not de
s. e to hate Geimany pass judgment in tlie
r.-o pl;.. , demand an indemnity and
t:ft- r discuss the merits. Moreover,
Jl.yti gives notices to Germany that the
German charge affaires to Hayti wito
n <i< the tee- nt demands Is persona non
g: a and that it Is impossible for Hayti
to conduct further negotiations with him.
1; .s stated that lie offended against till
r sos pruprietj and official etiquette by
going directly before the [ire-sidetit of Hay
ti and In loud utd angry tones and insult
in;.' manner thr. eicnirtg dlr. consequences ,
tin; ss Immudlati reparation was made to i
Gi tin ny. This personal affront to Hay- ;
ti i* enief e-itive is regarded as touching ,
Hie honor ami sell t.-pe.-- of tin- country |
and Is felt to > nil for an apology.
I • .1. r uc!» eit tin st i :t< • the Haytlen '
ro- . rttnu tit lias expressed a willingness ;
to got !at< a : ttleinent of the entire case
ut Berlin. tints remot ng it from tlie hands
of th. objectionable German official now
in Hayti.
!’.• rlin, Novcnibt r ."A The G. rman gov-
< r itr it has a b in.lotted its intent ton of
i: ag the warsnip G. tion to l'ort-ail-
I'r: ■ . Hayti, to enforce the demands for
ill . tynient of in indemnity to Hi rr Etnil
Lu- ...rs for alleged false imprisonment.
'I Ge:ion in lend will b> sent to re-eti
for tin G rm.m fleet In the Chinese wa
ll ■ s.
1 t tt von I'.'tlow, flic Gormin minister
f ■ 'eign affairs, today gave the United
S: '■ s minister, Andrew D. White, a whol
ly ■■: i-t..etory explanation of Germany's
Int m *ms toward 11 ay ti.
Haytien Point of Objection.
Washington December I.—The exact na
tm of Germany’s demands on Hayti be-
<an •• known for the first time today. The
dot . Is came byway of the steamer from
1’ rt-au-Prinee, which arrived at New York
y<.- :.lay, and show the demands to be as
1. An Indemnity of $2.1,0e0 American del
la r. for Emil landers.
2. til.- promise that Mr. Lueders may re-
Inu. to li ivii. and there sojourn without
danger of any kind.
\ 1. tt. ■ to m.v government in which
y• . will express ’>• -1 igy fur tie- proeeed
im; toward tlte tierman government in the
win '.i transaction.
•I. i'li.it tie pr '.dent of Hayti shall gra
<-In- ly rie.’ive th- German charge d'af
fni, ... at I’ort-au-l’rinee.
it was also announced that if Indemnity
wa. not gi.en a warship would sent or
dip iimatie relations I” broken.
Without an.-wi ring tho demands in detail.
H .\ i asked if G< rmany, by presenting this
demand, intend.-.1 to close the negotiations
In n-i Luedvts case and also on what
(,r e.md an apology was ask- <l.
Tii i mom y demand was regarded by
Hayti as far less imp.tr: ini that tho other
thr which were <-of.-■'. lere.' as affecting
Haiti’s honor. Tlte .'rmand tli.it the pres
ident receive Count S.-ttwi rin graciously
w.c. 1 tok.sl upon as inv 'lvittg a deep hu
mic.ition. a. it was this official wito had
gon- !> fore the president and mid. ly sub
mite d bls demands. it was this fourth de
ma .d which i d Hayti to prepare for one
eventuality.
Si o he foregoin; corn spondence closed
it. !; is become apparent, according to e.il.'o
dispatch, s from Berlin, that the sugges
tion as to tin- sending of warships lias In on
niv-lifled and that there is no present pur
pose to send them.
NO AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.
Email German Cruiser Will Be Sent
to Port au Prince.
I'., illn. December 2 It is announced that
onie tiic small German cruiser, Geier, with
a ei ?w of 265 men, will be ordered to I’ort
au-Prince, Hayti, in order to support the
demands of Germany for tin indemnity to
Heir Emil Lueders for his alleged false
imprisonment by the Haytian govern
ment.
Primo P.ismar k, in The Hamburger
Nachriehten, commenting up the alleged in
tention of the United States to interfere
in Ifayt‘, says:
•'Wo deem ft a political n< ersslty to
< ppose this Am. r.ean arrogance often and
H .EA t >NG STOVES 6
cook stoves m. 90 io. if 1.05. zS*
3al'*;BX,XAX«GJs»*l».Ooa>id up. sw
s..„ t t , any eddi cfls to Le psld for ¥£?,!
• u alter received. For full pi.rllrulars
■oud for oar FREE Stove taialogue. Address, ‘ \ *
Gi'iARSvFtiC'EBUC* & CG.<f“'->CHIGAGO.!LL
Mention The Constitution. ~ ~, .
emphatically, and certainly when directed
against Germany. Os course nobody tn
Germany dreams of annexing Hayti, but
we hope to induce the government to en
ergetically demand the necessary satisfac
tion in the shape of damages and to en
foice this by proner means.”
WON’T BROCK INTERFERENCE.
Germany Says United States Shall Not
Intimidate Her.
Berlin. November 29.—The Berliner Tage
blatt says it is reliably informed that the
German government only wants monetary
I reparation from Hayti for the recent ar
rest and imprisonment of Herr Emile Lued
ers by the Haytian tribunals, but that it will
no’t brook any interference in the matter
on the part of the United States.
CRISPI ANSWERS HIS ACCUSERS.
He Stands Ready for Trial and Asks
a Rigid Examination.
Rome. December 2.—Today the chamber
of deputies appointed a commission of live
to inquire into the charges against Signor
Francesco Crisp!, former premier, in con
nection with the Bank of Naples’ scandals
and the alleged illegal traffic in decora
tions.
The proceedings are the result of tho re
cent decision of the Italian court of cassa
tion, which quashed the judicial indictment
brought against hint on the ground that
the oidlnary tribunals of Justice .'ere not
competent to deai with such charges
brought against a former member of the
government or his conduct while in tho
government. The court of »’as.--.ition held
that such charges must !>•' dealt wit it by
parliament, which was the contention of
Signor t’rispi, and the judicial proceedings
were thrown out.
The special commission was appointed af
ter an impressive sp. cell by Signor Crispi,
in which lie declared he de.<;ired tile most
ample and complete discussion of the whole
question and did not dread the light which,
ite said, could reveal nothing against him.
”1 am tile victim of calumny.” he asserted,
“and should imve brought suit against my
calumniators if the matter had not been
referred to the chamber.”
Signor Crisp! recalled his past labors on
behalf of Italy and admitted that there had
been times when he had et red. He claim
ed, however, from his conquerors an un
biased Judgment and asserted he was pre
pared to testify bufore the commission and
to omit nothing, so that the matter might
bo probed to the deepest, adding patheti
cally, “but it will i>e very hard at Seventy
eight, after d voting sixty-three years to
the service of my country."
This passage of the speei h provoked vio
lent interruptions and the president of th"
chamber formally cautioned the two .so
cialist deputies wno were particularly viru
lent.
Signor Urlrpi, after order was restored,
said:
”1 remain calm even in the face of my
iifix ersarles’ invei fives. 1 have a. serene
conscience and I shall die wlten my time
comes with tlte name of Italy upon my
lips. Hut 1 ask to bo allowed to pass my
last days quiet ly. If Ital.v needs m, I shall
alwavs be ready to rve hit; but Ido not
have’ and never have had ambition for
power.”
At tho conclusion of his speech a. niinilr r
of the deputies gathered about him to con
gratulate him and to shake ills hand.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT
Ambassador Hay Makes an Address at
the Annual Dinner.
London. Nov. mli. r lie 'i h - ttmivu-snry
dinner of the Roj al Society w t< given this
ev< nine-, Baron Jost ph !.•• . r <tn
United State t Ambassador Hay and sevt ral
other menilm is of th.' diplomatic corps w. ta
int baled in the company.
others pr. y. nt w. i.- Lord K. Ivin. Sir
William McCormick, pr. s!.;. nt of the Rov il
Collego of Siirgi’i.n.' lit. Hon. Ci,arks ’l’.
Hitt hie, pn ■ t of the l o ..rd of tradt ;
Rt. Hon. Sir John. L’.bbo.k. :;>■ m!.< r of
parll.inxtit for London university, I. u
rence Alma- i'idema. the pa tit. Baron D.t
vt y. of Ft rnhursj ; the duk > Dt von hir<
and most, of th.- I. a.ling Rrl' sii s 1.-ntl ts.
Ainlia.-sdor Hay. in pi. mg tie- prin
cipal toai-t, "The Royal So.said:
■ In bodies of men I 1..- tide on l oth : id. s
of th. s.-a exists one of tin roi.g. bonds
of tin.on among p opl. s politically divided.
’l'li. v ire unit..! In tlte . omtnon love and
pursuit of universal truth and by devotion
to the is st Ina rt sts of mank nd and the
kindred tu-sum for light and progn-
In yo tr pt i tits everj ting uni ■
nothing divldt s. The results of st 1 nee are
ail gam ami no I--..:-.
•■■11„. tiniph of V ar I.rough' P in
and align ;!i to ’ oil. Sid ■ . Iht tecess
of di'plomaex i.ntl tt ar., o t it atl< d
by tt... disemnlituro of on.- ol the f rti- -,
but the w hole world Is bi gnu a..i tt id made
m • livea tie. by th* •• of a
1 aradtiv or tt M c’s. tittd th o' . '
i. t. r .i : . ■ ' ■ ’ '
whole vast sum of In man suffering. <
elth.'r side of th-- the to.'.ln. of the
. . . ■ and s. • .■■■■.■■
I' ~ ... Kelwrti, I'M 1 OH. < ;rah..m It. H. .•< s
semi-r. Darwin. Mirsh of Hurley, is it
thr ■' ' ' ■ ' ''' :
world’s, int.-llt tual rieht , proiitl evetj
and Injuring non.-,”
YOUNG BARON COMMITS SUICIDE
Fitncli Student Kilts Himself Abottv
an American Woman.
Vienna. December a Baron Pt rnttl. who
shot hfmr-lf yesterday outstde th- resi
dence of Mrs. Kittinger, an American and
a. widow, was only tw. tny-liv>- years ot
ago. li.- was a law stud i.: .n the \ "tma
university, and a nephtw of the Austrian
ambai-sidor to Rome.
There have been frequent scenes of b ti
ousy between tlte young baron and Mrs.
Kittinger.
AU the police know about the identity
of Mr.-. Kittinger is that h. r c’nrist.an
name Is Mna. and that her husl.i i d, who. ..
first name Is Charle.s, Is said to be In
America. Mrs. Kittirtg.r is, accotding to
Hie ; • ■ widow.
Mrs. Kittinger’.- maiden name was wmt
noy. and she v.'as marri -d at Seattle in
ISS9. She Is a hands 'me woman about thir
ty years of ago. She always had a sound
ness for the stage.
Wlhn.ngton. I>. < ■• tii!•• r N..no ol the
members of Charles 11. Ki: t ; ng. th family
can state whether the Mr.. Kittinger who
so sensationally figures In the Baron Pa.s
etti’s shoot ing in Vienna is M rs. < ’hark 3
H Kittine. r. formerly of S'-.-ittl". W.tsli.
I ■ : Fl K " nger separateel t rom
her husband four x.-ars ago while the
coup!.? were living in Seattle, and nothing
has been heard of h.-r sir.'.- that time.
Imni. .liatoL' after th. >• paratioti Mr. Kit
tlne. .- came li-ro. Im' Mrs. Kittinger never
visited this city. Mr. Kittinger lias not
been in Wilmington for s> v. ral weeks.
WILL FORETELL EARTHQUAKES.
Mexican Professor Has Invented Del
icate Electric Instrument.
City of M xi' O, Novemii' f 29. i '-a nci-co
Estrado, professor ot natural science, in
this city, li is inv. nte.l what h- calls an
electro-magnetic geological balanc , de
signed to foretell ea rt liqmi k”S and the
sligl test disturbance of the earth’s crust.
It consists of several delicate magnetized
rods ingeniously cotinecl. d with ;t recording
m'cluuiisnt of great delaacy. Uy its aid
subterranean currents ..f electrlciiy can I.'
d t.cted and tlte sllghl.it vibrations. The
apparatus will be of great me in aiding
seientilic study of i-mie phenomena m
disturb d regions in Gut rr. ro and other ri
mote stat. -, where earthquakes nave been
frequent of kite.
In one pla.-.- in Gticrrero mis ;ionar:es s.'-nt.
out by tile archbishop of Mexico relate that
tin re is a very pore, ptiide motion o! ii.-
earth’s crust every hour, and sometimes
Ofiener. and that during tlte quakes liquids
are thrown out of cups and bo.vls.
Frost fell In various elevated regions
of the republic last nig’”
Died from r. Fall.
Elftjay, Ga.. December •!.—(Special.)—Gua
iMcM.an fell out of the top of T. G. Sim
mons’s barn yesterday and died today.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1897.
RIOTING IN PRAGUE
ON THE INCREASE
Czechs Smash the Windows of Many
Gsrman Houses,
ALL TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED
Troops Fire Upon a Mob and Several
Rioters Killed.
GERMAN SCHOOL WAS ATTACKED
Police Are Fired Upon by the Mob.
Palace Is Visited and Rocks
Smash Through Windows.
Prague. Bohemia, December 1. There
were fresh disturbances here today. The
houses of Germans were bombarded with
stones, and a howling mob. which gathered
on Wenzelsplatz, had to be dispersed by
infantry and cavalry.
The university buildings are threatened
by the rioters and have to be protected by
large bodies of police.
Troops have been drafted to Judenstadt,
owing to the mob threatening to run r.ot
t lure.
During the afternoon the riots Increased.
The synagogue windows were smashed, as
wore also the windows of tlte houses ot
Jews displaying German trade signs m
so’, rat streets of tile Jewlsit quarter.
'i’li. furniture of a- well known German
case was plied up in the street and set
on tiro. When a detachment of troops ap
proached to disperse tho rioters the soldiers
wile greeted with showers of stones,
broken glass and other missiles. The offi
cer In command ordered his troops to
prepare to fire, but at the urgent r. quest
of n police official the order was not car
ried into < ffect.
At Smyehow, the southwest suburb of
Prague, a thickly populated industrial
quarter, at a late hour in the evening, a.
riotous mob attacked arid plundered the
German national school.
As a testxlS of tite itiiroa.tenlng mob
gatherings in Pilzen yesterday, tlte houses
of German residents are specially guarded
by the police'. Today three thousand people
gathered in front of Hie. town hail, and,
after singing national songs, proceeded to
the German gynmasium, where they broke
the windows. Tlie police dispersed tlte
crowd, wounding one.
Czech Jubilations Continue.
Already n sentlag tin G-rman k.bJaticn.i
and illuminations of clubs and li'er balls
over the tail of Count Badenl, the Czech
popul.'.tlon was still further Incited by the
speech of the Czech burgomaster delivered
Monday night to the town council.
Two special suff. rers from I lie riots arc
Baron von Aeiirenthal, a representative of
tlie Gi rm.in landowners in the reichsr.tth,
and Count Vim S dm. Baron von Aehren
tliil's palace is on the Wenzelsplatz. '’he
mob smashed tlie windows and tore out
the window frames on tlie ground floor
l ist night. Similar outrages were commit
ted at Count von Salm’s pal i •••, which is
the editorial 011 l'e of tile German paper,
Bollem.l.
The constant cry of tho rioters was:
"Down with the Germans!" "Down with
the Jews.” Ladies venturing on the
sire- ts w. re obliged to Wear tile Slav tri
color 'n order to avoid being attacked.
Gitmiit signboards are being hastily re
m< ved by their owners and replace ! with
Uz< * h InsiTiptions. Nobody dares to utt< r
a wot I in German.
'Die Khinskt palace was plundered of Its
furniture, which wits thrown through the
windows, heaped iu the str et and set on
fir,.. Hi- nt 'l* preventing th.- tire brigade
from approai. hlng.
Ti.o Wctiz. i.-.platz., w'.< r ■ the revolution
of began, has be.-n the chief cent, r
of eyeitem, tit. It is about sixty yards lit
w dth nral Tie yards in length and will hold
a hundred thotisand people.
TI:.- pel e .ml th- military have made 2'k)
arrests, and It t■ i >rted tonight that
altogether eight) p rsons have been in-
THE NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Baron von Gautsch Allots Portfolios
Among tite Make Up.
Vienna, "w mber 3(). The new Austrian
cabinet, of which liaron von Gautsch von
Flank't't turn is president of the council
of ministers, has been completed and will
be gazetted tomorrow'.
Ti.e assignment of portfolios is as fol
lows :
Baton von Gautsch, premier and minister
of interior.
Cornu Wolsersheimb, minister of nation
al ik'fense.
Dr. Von Wittek. minister of railways.
Count von Ba'llet-Katour, minister of
1 . in ■ - ■ -
Herr Bi hmbaweek. minister of Hi.mice.
Herr Ko< rbi-r, minister of commerce.
Dr. J. Von Ruber, ministir of justice.
Count Bj iandt-ilroldt, m ulster of agri
cult u re.
Tn.- Nettse Fre-c I’ri-ss-- today. In dis
eus.-ing th-' political situation In -vustrla-
Himgary, says:
I hi- i ghtists have formed a union to
oppose th- in w governin'nt. While wilt
ing to vote sot the provisional compromise
(.\ ustro-Huiigai an comp:i.-t,’ bill, they de
cline to entertaia any proposal of the- re-
I - al of th.- laiij ii.igi- ordinances.
' The li ‘.lists groups ar* united In oppo
sition to the rightists. They demand a.
rep.-al of tin- language orillnane. s and the
withdrawal of the amended standing or
ders and insist on the resignation of Di
Abrahantovli s. the prisid»mt of the lower
house of the reli-hsratb.”
"lie emperor’s letter accepting the resig-
Uat on of Uoiint Bad. . i was unusually curt
and merely announced his :iwepta.nce and
the nominal 1..-a of Baron Gatitcli. There
was not. a word of thanks or ti-cknowlcdg
uient of services and no promise of future
employment.
It is s-Uil that Count B.idenl actually fled
from Vienna, on Sunday when riots were
most serious. He left the ministerld pal
ace by a side door and drove to a small
railway station, an hour's drive from town,
where h-.i took au expr.ss train for ills
estate in Galicia.
Vienna. December 1 —The communal
council has missed a resolution thanking
Emperor Francis Joseph for summoning
the ministry and exprt sslng liopi s that
the present cabinet will repeal the lan
guage ordinance, making tite Cze h lan
guage eo-iii'd.u -• te with the German;
thanking tlie obstructionists, urging them
to persevere and if necessary to resort to
extreme measures.
Tiie prospects for the new ministry are
ominous. The a-s gmnints of p.-rtfolios h is
be.-a received on all sides w ill ir.gal ie
serve. and although the dismissal of '"omit
Baden! lias allayed tile spirit of reb 1 ioa
in Vienna and Hie German towns, anar. hy
has broken out in Slav and Czechish towns
and provinces.
Festivities for Three Days.
Colon, Colombia. November 29.—Tho
seventy-sixth anniversary of the Isthmian
independem y is li.-ing celebrated with great
enthusiasm at Funama. here and elsi -
il'he festivities will last three days and
inca da military reviews, bull fights, mas
querades, fireworks and theatricals.
SCHEMES AND SCHEMES.
Your attention is called especially to the
terms of the sixth missing word contest.
Read them carefully. The puzzle in the
seitenee- is plainly submitted, clearly stat
ed and speaks for Itself. It is Idressed to
all persons alike. It takes good judgment
to solve it. and the answer is not suggested
In the advertisement or elsewhere in the
paper. The subject dealt with is one that
has been discussed for years; the word that
supplies the blank is one tin common use.
and tho answer is true, that is, the real
meaning of the sentence is not distorted
in order to use an iirelevant word, and
the idea will be complete and in accord with
common sense when the proper word is
supplied.
Better read ail the puzzles all the way
through before you answer any one of
them. When you read ours you will find
that you get Tho Weekly Constitution one
year for your sl, and you know very well
it. is worth tho money, besides your chance
at the missing word.
If you solvo tlie question properly you
get a cash prize. You know what money
is worth, and you can spend it to buy
what you like. We offer 1<» per cent of
the money we receive from subscribers
entering the contest. We make up the
record every day, and we will begin cm De
cember Ist to publish from week to week
the exact amount that the peieentage has
grown and how much tlte aggregate is to
date of the publication.
Wo pay the. prizes by our check on a
solid bank, and w - guarantee it will lie
worth 100 cents on iho dollar anywhere our
paper circulates. And we pay tho prizes
promptly, often m illing the cheeks before
the advertisement of the result, so that the
first notice the successful contestant Inis
is the letter containing his prize. And we
pay them in full. We have already paid out
this year marly Ji.tUO in cash for prizes in
our missing word contests.
in the acknowledgment of checks receiv
ed we have, besides the regular receipt,
such expressions as these from the con
testants:
.1. W. Corn ly, Mathi ston, Mi. s.-Thanks
to The Constitution for promptness ami fair
dealing in awarding prizes to correct guess
ers in contests. It was purely an off-hand
guess with me.
L. Mabry, Newark, Tex. —Allow mo to say
that 1 heartily approve tne way you deal,
fairly and squaiely. with your subscribers.
E. A. Heinz. Hayti- . S. C.—Pleas ' accept
my thanks for your promptness and fair
dealing.
A. P. Jones, Greers, S. C. —A-i for busi
ness and promptness, Tlie Constltuti ii can't
be beaten.
And so on, hundreds of others of the same
tenor could lie quoted.
Tin el' in- tit of time doos not enter Into
the cont. st. Y'ou ought to t y-mr answer
in as soon as possible, but if you gel your
word to us while the contest is op n. if
it Is the proper word, you will get your
money. It does not d- ;.--nd upon being the
nicest looking word, or gotten up in th •
fanciest way. Just write !: out plainly, so
that it < an be n .d without any mistake,
ami 1: will be worth as much as any otii- r
eari.-ct an.- .ver. ,
We hope tho prize amotint will reach
s2,<'Ai. W-- b. li- vs- it will be as much .-a
$1,600, for there are nearly IC.’i-JO expira
tions of subscription::, and the rem-wals
upon till-:. .-lone . 11l a!::: t In:.: ' the
prize to $1.500. Every one wh” enters the
contest im reasis your prix . f <n y-m not
g-t i*-n friends to subscribe and add $1
to it? That is th way to make it grow.
This plain stat'm at is made to call your
attention to th ■ det: its of th! ' eont'st. it
fs given in good faith, and your interest
In it will rnak'’ you. s<»m * oxtr.i niorx y.
Be .*uire itu’t your answ* r ..nd the sub
scription < orn» to us together.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
THE MISSING WORD.
A Statement of the Amount of the
Percentage Accrue ’ to Date.
Agreeably to the conditions -if tin- sixth
missing word contest w.- t r-.-mt this w. k
th- sum to bo us.d for tho prize amount
up to and including lheember -Ith; this is
io per.-ent of the amount re.-lv.d : -r sub
scriptions from cont i ' 8155.G0. As
.-omr-red with tb-- :.;m>"it pulmsh
<.,| December 7. I s -’’’. Ji?l. ; ''. 111 ll ''' lil - !
ini..'ing word cont --t. wlm i eor.-sj.omls
ixm-tly with the time of this . out st, an
; .- of more tl "" ■ 11 ' *•
We paid out to Mr. M. 1- I’-ri' ’.tin $1,"33.30
. ... ,f. and we ho] tin pre;
ent one will re -a HY" 1 L. ■ '. every one
■.'. ho entei u ndei
iitnoiu.t ptd o'ii. • .‘it!-1 1
publish mxt w-- k tea: ov-r >s stib
j. et t O till ' e ill 1'• -It V- I 1 ' ■ ’ ■ l-'i ’■ 1
moment t > subs.-riho iml s nd in your
v p will ma! -• .- eh i i '. h abo-it
n-is’tmas tim. s, w> n ever) b want ;
to get a day off- 11,1 your favorite word
this Von cm name it. If you will
just think.
THE ATLANT.) CONSTI I’I.TION.
No Non-Catb-olic Marriages.
I', ru. via - ton ’ ■ r 2
The eorre.-pomlen* of the Asso(-iat..l I
liirns from a. private source th at Ur. .duent
I .. ■ ,1 U todav veto; d the bill I - ■ ■ ” . -
<d by eongn’ss IG-: sizing r.on-< 'atholie mai
riag- ami that !■>■ ■ ib. iit to pre; ■nt to
t le sp< cal e ■ sion of eongre.s: in
provrOss, another proposal deal up. with the
subject.
It was Stated in a dispat 'h to the Asso
ciated Press Nov l mb. r '. ; ih last that the
■miidsters of i'm- Un.t.O S.'.aies. Gr.at
Brt'aln .ami Gi rmany it Lima Imd that
<■ \ »ililrc-''iil a co!l* eti V'■ note to the gov
ernment, asking tlmt a bill tpr the legaliza
tion of nun-'’.iti;ol:<■ marriages b-- liu-. i a d
nmonv t’.-- im a-or. s to be mimed by ,’r- s
idi ut r.erola when convoking tlie extra
ss'on of congr. ;.t.
Senor Cuestas Exiles Obes.
Montevid. o. Nov. mlier ;. ' -S.-nm- Cues
tas, the presiik nt, Las i =su< d a d “ciee 1 x
liing’ hr. Miuutd IKirara tdics, vvln> was
.minister of thr interior and of ju.-tico in
tlie cabinet of tile Lite I’reMdent Llorda,
Dr. Agu i rrae, ami General T. .1. .'.des.
Hr. Herrara incuri.d the enmity of the
president ad inti rim of Uruguay, S-nor
Uueslas. bl . ailing on hmt in tile chamber
of deputies io d-iino the programme
would fellow in i le event of liis sue. c.-s
at the forthcoming presidential election.
Ti:- demand was made, in a speech se
verely arraign’ng Si nur Cuestas ami im
plying tlmt tlie latter intended to establish
a dictatorship.
They Want to Impeach Chief Mays.
St. Louis, Mo., D. ei mlier 2. —The sub
committee of the Cherokee < ouncil held
another meeting this evening, but it was
so carefully guarded that nothing has be. n
learned of the proceedings Neither w'l
they stale whether additional meetings
will b ' held or not.
A number of the delegates will return to
the Indian Territory after adjournment,
and It is said that they fear rough treat
ment at home if Ila- proe. dings e.f th.-;e
meetings are made known, it is : o : . r
said tonight that J. B. Raymond. Will im
Vann, members of tlie sub-committee v bo
left for the Indian Territory early ibis
evening, have gone wall the intent’-ci of
returning of Chief Mays, of the Chero
kee nation, to impeach h’Mn before the
committee.
KAISER’S SPEECH
CREATES A STIR
Germany’s Ruler Opsns Last Session of
the Present Reichstag.
TALK GREETED WITH CHEERS
He Declares That Ho Will Avenge the
Murder of the Missionaries.
HE WILL PROTECT HIS EMPIRE.
His Address Is Being Extensively
Criticised by the Press and
the People.
Berlin. November 30.-The last session of
tbo present r<’i<’hstag was opened in the
wh to hall of tho royal castle at noon to
dav by Emperor William.
Th. empress, with Prince Henry of Prus
sia. Prince Frederick Leopold and their
wives were pr> sent at the opening.
Emperor William wore the uniform of
tlie garil du corps of tlie Black Eagle,
with an eogle-crested helmet. He read his
speech in a clear voice, the deputies pre
serving silence until l.e reached the pas
sage referring to the occupation of Kiao-
Chou. This was greeted with loud cheers.
He said:
“The murder of the missionaries in China
and tbo attueks upon mission iry stations
which have been placed under my imperial
nroteel.lon and tho r w- lfare, which I hav.-
a: heart, have eompcll.il m - to eau/e my
squadron in - astt r-.i Asia to proceed to
Kh’o-Chou bay, the point nearest to th
outrage, and land troops in order to obtain
full r.-paratlon and security against a re
currence of similar lamentable events.”
It was apposed that his majesty’:) ad
dress had ended when he remarked Hint
all indications justifl.d the expechition
that, with <'eM's help, th.- German people
mlgiit I di forwa-d to the p. :ie.fil de
velopment of Europe and the fat:i--rl tnd,
but to the astonishment of everybody, in
eluding I’rl'ieo Holienloh”, tho imperial
chani'i-lior. tin- empiro;- handed his manu
script li.tck to Hie prince, and then raising
his vole.-, aid'd, extemporaneously, allu
ding to his oath made two years ago from
the same platform, upon the col >rs ot the
first rcgim.nt of the guards, and tlie
stateni'-nt tlmt all before him iiad thus
party to his oath,” pledging to as
s'-’ him in protection of the empire
abroad:
“Two years nvo, from this plat fr ’’m. I
sw.no !•' fore :- u. iip > i 'l’’’ eoii -ecraf.d
<-:,t, ’ :-iv il.’-u riginu-nt of guards, to
.-•■oteei ai’.f ■; il'-i.;il.iid its honor abror’d.
Y,,.; . ( i nl ]] , ome part es to my
~'G' , .--I'.! | pray, <n the name of th-’ em
pire ami in the' presence of you. the Al
m'ghty G.d that He will assist you in
yi.ur work and !■ Ip m.- protict. In the
f’l'iir*- as hi b:- past, the honor of the em
pire :.bro::d. whTh 1 have not valued too
low to g.’ve mv only brother In pledge
for tt.”
This nddiUon is i'xten.'-ively criticised as
virtu;.liy undoing tl of the unusual
moderation of th. ollielnl sp. • a. wh'ch
wa . eon. jl'cuous by tlx :',l>s. ;i.’e of such
phrases ..s "my army,” "my navy," “my
empire” and similar customary evidence:.;
of the imp. rml impulsiveness.
The Nord D utsel:.. Allegein '/.• Itung
pri.i'.s ton , ;'ht n:: cfii ’lnl stai' iiamt on ti’.i
subject of the occupation of Kiao-Chott,
rcitefat! the emperor’s sUif’tn.nt that
»li’rnmiiy':- or.lv old■ et is io secure proree
tio.i for tierim’.i mi -i nmr' s in China.
Th’:'. :.| ■ irent conflict of views b ’we.n
tlie i.mp. r.ir a.n-1 op.i 'ia.l.lmn leaves
th. p-ali’i ' still !n ::.e kirk .o to th. real
objects of tlie d. :iion:-tration of Kii.o-Chou
b: y, but it h:m tl, ;i.iv:intagc diplomati
cally of leavi r th.- government free to
>. tire from Kiao-t’liou without loss of pr* s
t:.L-e should t!” n.got iafiin:; with the
powers rea.der that course advisable.
It Is s.iid tlt’.t ’’l,'.l’. : appeal’d to the
k.’ i’r':. iT .-ndsi;ii>. promi.-ing that If the
K! . • ■ government jvJl give Ger
many i .ly .• ,■ * :T let ion.
ENGLAND GETS LAND OF CHINA.
Oriental Emperor Cedes Strip Near
Hong Kong to the Queen.
London, I ’■ • . niln r 1.- Tlie morning pa
pers rt that Chhia has pr.ictically
tn ct’de to ind a strip of t’*rr -
T'. ar Ilong I<on.- r and all the ur-
-
land .«• fortify them nr« ’.y and to tn
er.’ -e tii. garrt am. Ft ;; expected that a
convention covering the agreement wil
soon bo signed.
li. ng K.in '. wbi.-li i”. an Island le longing'
to the British off the sou i iicasi .oast of
China alii.ui s> i cnty-live miles from C in
ton. tv.is e. de I to Great Britain by the
treaty of Cant.at in Dll and again by the
t: :ny < Nanking in ISl’_ ft Is the greit
e, r of tl.’. f”t- ■ trad” of China. Ta •
from the mainland by
.• str lit whi ’ 1 ! at Lymoon Bass is oulc
about a <1 ■'.■rter of ;i mi'e wide. A small
part of t n: I i’id bjongs io Jh Briti-li
.., ony. Tlie . .o. > ii i i-. ii refer.’ .-d to ’n the
f i ' ■ ': would become ad’lit in-
; a i ortant in Germ n> o mpa-
;.a . : I;;.:.- (” u bay : L""1’1 b. ” .111” jn t
manent.
F’.-ru Wants Reciprocity.
■Wa; .ingt’ ■!'. Diet mb .r 2. —Peru Is tho
fust of the South American countrii'3 to
opi-n ti. gotiations with the United States
for a reciprocity treaty under the provis
ions of tit. Dingley law.
Tin n. r iii itiem; were begun through
tlie Peruvian minister here, Senor Egttlgu
n n. ;ir.d at the same time tlie Peruvian
nuthorlti’.••• took action which has given
authority to the president of Peru to con
clude the i- .’inro. ity treaty without tlte
t’-i al fortnedity of having it submitted to
the < n ri of t hat country.
fmr m i 1 r, Mr. Dudley, expressed to
Pert. i:i ” salist .ction felt by t’m American
governin. The n- gotiatiens Lav.- pro
...did bii-1.1’., Peru has submitted a
sell.-dull’ of the nrti.l s on which it de
sii s reciprocity cor.ei sslons. These <m
iit'aio brandies and wines, hides of cattle
and goat . vicun i skins, sugar, wool, woven
e, i,oi; goods. Peruvian bark, rubber and
m > live products which, it 1b said, do
no com into eompeti ion with American
I rodiict s
It is expected that Mr. Kasson will pre
pare a schedule covering the goods which
thia country desires to export to Peru ami
that liitwe. n these two schedules a list
wil! be made for insertions into a imeiproei
ty treaty.
No Horse Racing in New Jersey.
N. w York. November 29.—Tjte tight for
the maintenance’ of horse racing during
the next live years in New Jersey was offi-
fTHE TRIUMPH OF LOVE J
Happy and Fruitful Marriage,
Everj’ MAN who would know thr- GRAND
IRUTIIS, the Haiti
1 ’• Secrets and
VV th'* New Discoveries of
w < :•• i icn I Science a • applied
<■’ M’'-’''i'd I.if”, who
V'P/''* wou «'d”ne f r pat t fol
r iV‘ s an< l avo i’ltut e pit
falls, ’ill write for our
c \ V”Hiderhil little book,
7 □ >i “Complete Man.
» IL •)/I hoed and How tn Att-iin
It. ' I'o anv earnest man null mail one copy j
Entirely in plain scaled cover. t , I
ERIE MEDICAL Cfl„ MWVf; i
cially declared dead today by John C. Carr,
one of the Guttcnburg race track "big
four.” Mr. Carr gave out a statement as
follows:
"A cal! for a meeting of tho Gultcnburg
Race Association will soon be issued and
then the track will l.e ordered sold. There
are eighty lots in the inclosure upon which
fully SJ.OOtI.OtiO have been spent from lint"
to time in improvements. It will nearly
all be a dead loss. The stockholders will
be lucky if they get 30 per cent on their
investment.”
BRITISH TROOPS STILL ADVANCE
Natives Held Strong Positions and
Resist with Stubbornness.
Simla, December 3.—Further dispatches
from tho front say that the Kurran column
of the punitive force of British troop.),
which met fierce resistance on Its march
into tho Charnkannl country, wlior.-’ thirty
villages of the insurg nt trlb. smen w< re
burned, has e tntlriuod its advance and
inflicted heavy jmnlshtnent on the Cham
kannis.
These tribesmen held an almost inacces
sible position on heights, whiieh were
stormed in fine style by the G-.i’gas, wl.o
captured the position at the point of the '
bayonet.
Many of the tribesmen wre killed and I
the bodies of thirty of th. dead were, left j
behind them.
Os tho British forces Major Van Slttart I
and two men wore wound ’d and two prl- !
vates wore killed.
HEWS SAYS HE IS IN EARNEST.
Still Recruiting “Soonevs” To Invade >
Indian Reservations.
Wichita, Kan., December 1. U.’iJi‘"l’t E
L Hews, the boomer win. ela,::i:i to ha ’’ j
enrolled in Wichita 3iio r .Tulls to lb’
••Sooner” army, with wi ! h be i: i :•>
Invade tho Wichita mounta’n country
within tho Kiowa and Coma nehe Itiiia
reservation in Oklnboma territory. 1 ft i
here today for Oklahoma City, where h 1
will continue his recruiting.
Today as commander-in-chief of the I
“Sooner” ainiy :.• addicced a letter to ’
Secretary Bii: in which lie as.-'eri.:; t.t- ■'
is no desire on the part of himself or I.is
men to act in defiance of law or th prm- |
ciples of justice. He. add. ;
"But, by the memory of George Washing- I
ton, sir, we have the right of fr’"’ biro
American citizens to .xp.ct .’o.i-xl at '
from you and all other servants of Ur l
people.
"We arc. In earn” d, sir, and will stand I
no trifling or art ltrary treatment f’ • ■") t 1
Ind an agents and govern :i:em pfli 'i.i .s.
Tills s siqtposed to mean tha th. n- I
era are determined to Invade the res. ri a- |
tion. . {
Tee boomer chief declares hl-’ army w 1: ,
be ready to move by tne mtddli of h
month.
Murderer May Digest Glass.
Libert), Mo., November 29. -William Cir-. .
condemned to dl- D.-cember 17th for tb”i
murder of his child, tin.i who swallow, d
glass yesterday With '..lit • ntioti o:
taking iiis life, apj ar. I to b.- in good’
health touay.
Tie phy.-acLirr; say. .w. wr. th.'ii ad > . |
or Iwo niay pass b ot the .‘ffe :
glass may b.- notie..<l. ! nl.-.-s >' . a
“liuman ostricb” hi ffort io ■ ■
may yet prov. suei . .'.sl '.il. The o!ii< ,rs • -
elded’today that they would .-bain Carr
tin wall, '.'lid a Illa, lis.’nit n w:i ■' bt uaght ;
to 'h” jail : ■ pul :• <'ia: it to C.irr'.; aukl.
Carr laid on his back >1
chain was b.hig Listened to I . ..
A Wonderful Talking Machine. j
Perfection has at la; ' tir. ly been : he 1
In taiking tnaehin The lai it 1
perfect m: . him bus just coni’ ■ 1: ; .s
loud ami c: ;r am! t .'p'• >'; u.’i y. j; ■.ti or
. . .. over and o\ eeches
from the most noted
the world's griaies. singer mu’c ■ f ’.-m
th.’ gc a■ . ’ i. 'i’ll ■ pr: i' tl.. wm
.1,.- a: machine but • 1 It t
wonderful opportunity f. ■■ gm> i
to j..c • ■:.: • 1 1” ■ ’i "nt T.. .. ■ -
chino ; now i trolled by, 1 •
.•io, fu!l part leu 1 r • •.. i■. m S-.-a
Kii.'l'lH k , i-,. .1■:.: , m ; ; , .
tlco out n.l send to I
all about it.
A C-*u..rftj WV. ff MW». rt 3: •■<'.•.<) , Waifh ‘i• .V* . . A
$ H Si'lLtW y IT I'4? a ‘UhlUa IJ L- ; < •■> x-ZjZi id t« <3 H V
a p ‘ >--«< t.isr.tnuwtat.'AUJ
Big Prizes Av/arded Every Day. t.
V W- Ir.Urd c-. vt within tr-o ve-rs. mir FJP.ESIDE OEM V
a MAGAZINE’••.aII Im - . nj.li’on >;.•:« u u ■ t; fH I ■•£',.%• l-'•'..» vi 5 O ) A
K\.'. ' .■■-.-■■•- ■ '■ «iv< ■;V if Valuable.) f
/, TO -•.•'. ‘ .
V $86,000 in Grand PrUt . • • * ' ' ) ▼
J \ t ■ > • • ■ •• • o.j v. wihf i.
X S.'‘> -.•.<'*■ . ’ '.; ' ,’. .M, .» ) , ~ S( . j | r , .„, .. ~,4 flM |, ,-. A , «> ' V
' f/ < ./A , (■ •■■ ■•' • • »'■?’' ’ -• ' • •• • •■'.■••■ I*.-*. I 1 \ .J
f /•■ ■ ,• ' ■ . • ■
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A READ EVE'fY 7'ORIi V GHitAT CARS-. )/ . . 7. r-,<f \,. 4 .. z^ Sl .. Ay .
' V.‘. p .hn’ vt •« 4 vx •; Pictm - • urzltfd Mj 1 2 5 .. 4, 'r . ‘ ‘ j . * r < - t ’
a* w< ' v..- •. iu* vr.u t»> •!;: !v ..»• .’ ■ <*n »..4 f.t -I •.' th / f, : . < > ,*f ‘ ‘ /J
V - rtvnltjg wrr-fZ.r ••art eno BilMlr.f b! r < l> >t •. . n *■' y • V
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the lint** on t • buftoin of 9.. ■ : " •• .i i •• ••■. . t*
V ii m - i M tn- 1 -v <«r fv.’ii *. ■ i•!• . ’ nu\■- ••■ • • - '.' * i ' ’ •’ J " '
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('<'<• •.'•n - r '.•>• f . 7IRF.--. o:; 3F.fr? Lt !• <■ J.v.r. • i / .sJ . . ■’ _ .' , T
\c \ m We ►hail Awani a pr'ze Vv •• .<ry mnn v !r» ••*■:_■ ■ , •. ' : f'j ,
; t • ‘ e. . . . •
\ For the tn > . <t.ni .'•••■'■'« . a $22.00 •* , .. v .•;- . . -1
A Watch • ■ • . •<■ ’ ‘ X•„ - * • ". 4 /J
k J r«.u b<( 11 ?. •• ’• ‘ ■'•-.!• xt •’ j \ . • x - . ‘
;» . «J i .. - JBl K:■ J. s.. m>. -i und m. - • * t • x. . *•. 1 A
0 i'.rl c t“ : ■•■..■■ ,$t er i.,: ■. . ... ■ ' /•
‘’• ' i
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k There in no element of lottery to our ph ••’•
A.'. V UWOlbtOl'lM- thfV.-'CUI. M’ -'<■ v . ; • -»!(./
1 - I <'■•'- 5 A sll DO
$r ~ i <..••■ ■ ■ ■
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y 'A*' ‘ t J IT i ‘ Ur MB •I. . • • • . •I. ' ■ I ..4
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Z Wo. 3.—Find the Fiaherwan. Ho 1* hidden ncc'.'y. nn.lyouri f-. I c-...' to v - t return nnt-.-. <>i < - A : .■ b
* carefully packed. If it is not emcfl v it ’ <r r •
whnt we rerresent, then yon cam have ycir m.' r• >n .> !
inr-ncv bfica. together vit'ii of pou’r.r-. ••?■ . ■ r 'k?
ied hy’v’oii There never wn* a fairer ( *Ter p;'irt' i : : v 6'\ /4
» paper In the Uiiiktl Staten. Ttisp sitizely aixnr rnv j (•
* ability of clr.i a iery or ntisrr j»*-« : tation. Yer. nooJ v.ot z <: v z \y. \
>8 hesitate in carnpatln;? In this «»nteat even if you area Ir-adv > ■ i. . A iJy
V enrolled in our fdK list of happy subscribers, we t-hall, in ' \
i. awarding you a prve, make only the conciUi.n that you /.'‘c* A'' » * - M - A
r’getsomv friend tokcnd ft subteriptinn in order flat y<;i’>’>v i 'x. / V
\ secure th.' k" » AZU < i'll //A-- 2 _ •' , i- .S •
d WHO WE ‘ 7 .. . .? . v
« liliU ¥i Iw f but
rtj The K.tv.’yei’ Ft blbrv. ’ V
rlm 11 thoroughly cm tj|y ’vill lie :• I 'ov, <•<; to /!/i\ ' xk '/• IcV' .
A icern. It b. u <■■ rp« rat on. or r .-i ter this <■• ■ . : • . ■ . ■ .
I/ juur.i/i'd m;<l bm . 'caj- t contest fa op-m M . / ‘XA-V • . // V ’ \V*■ v \ . "' A J 't
JV-..... : , ■ $
T | ou.lding, vnd haveone of rhe | M ev ,.a nml ell < ili-.t 1 /y l{ ,xk A J ', * j/4 1 / v' 1 \
. • • • • . '■' W ! ?
j 5 n:> i •o- IS • ... • i-i: •. '/' ■■ ■'*-i; /•// /\l 1 ~*s A
$ 1 exactly mi we adverts*. to E .mo! •- of Sawyer Pub- |i A-. (7
\ 1 opr resin bilitv we refer t th’‘| Billing Conapar.?. Such M t I \
46 3 Merchant* X''d. Bank, | p (■‘oos will n.tbeall. w- 1.1 Z ;> '’L Ii)
r 30f Am. J ir-e.M(>..or A e .->t J *.| • conmefe if \\ V
\ aof Main ‘ utra! R.K.CO., a', t they sectirepri/eßit niight i \ s — r**-' *- f A
G j Vv>trr»ill'.-, .Maine. E ••rein to skcpt'cnl pcrautM | 77---7r*»%. -•»?■ v
(
Atn our establishment. Son.! 10 this entire adv’?, don't clip I i, - ' ... - -
Soutthepicti m .epamtely, but Iml us the ent ' Ro.4.—Each Arabbuawlfewltlihia Fl <1 two Woman. \
r / Vocs« Afnwje, /iMr'uss, Etc., cn tftaso Lines. ’> \
p I Name
|p j Street w
—— i
L) County State i
f to SAWYER CO., Puzzle Dept, Watenille, Malne.f
CHINA WILL CALL
THE GERMAN BLUFF
Demands Made by Emperor William Will
Not Bs Granted.
THE MINISTER ASKS TOO MUCH
Oriental Emperor Will Make Reparae
tion for Murder of Missionaries.
TO RESTORE MISSION PROPERTY.
Government at Pekin Will Trust to
Diplomacy To Settle Her
Difficulties.
Pekin, November 29. Inquiries made
i here In Chinese, official circles confirm .Iho
■ statements contain.’d In dispatches from:
j Shanghai t.’vlng' the the do-
| mauds made by Baron Vim IF. yking, Iho
1 German minister to Chinn, as a. r. : ult of
| tho murder recently of Germ.in m’: . iona
! ri. -< and th” d.-Mritcli m of German mls
-1 slon property.
Germany, through her minister, asks for
the dis.ov.vj- and ex-, ttloti of th. mur-
’ derer of the missionai d 1-lennle, I
the punlshnu’.tt of th'' imp!!. ;:led officials,
: including the governor of tb<- Shan Tung
' province, hi which i art of China the mis
i slon was .sitii i!• <1: tho reconstruction of
; the mi : lona.ry Int'ldln;' ; : th" p-tymfnt of
| an Idemnlty of 6(o.00(t taels to the relatives
’ of th., victims; the paynt'nt of a. heavy in
demnity to eo'.er tlie <p.-n s of the Ger
, m.'ti naval expedition and tlie m rintenn:ico
! of th” Grrman force at Kiao Chou bay; |
I tlie raflroad monopoly of t .■ STia.n Timg|
province, and the occupation of Kiao Chouj
bay as a German coaling station.
Ch'lna will refuse the demruids of f!or
| many but will express wil'iingn.- to mko
I ampin reparation for the murder of the
I n-ii.-cionaries and for the damage done to
| the mission property.
j Russia, it is understood, is not yet hi lp-
■ ing China, but tlie latter country has de
; <i.lcd not. to |.t . <>7 hostilities and to
’ trust to .liploimic i■ »r ■ s. til l tner.t of thej
I difficult les ; i.'. . • ■ ’ c ■■■' •' ion
I \vitii tie: mi.:.-'"1 1 ■■
i JAPAN THINKS MAY BE WAR.
I German Minirf-sr in China Preparing
To Leave for Home.
I London, Nov. mb r 30. -A ini < Is
i patch from u 'p-
| an so new.-; . j” rs at. <r ' .■' ng "'''
i ability of betw cn Germany and ' ->l-1
, ... j.-,, ■ ml; i■' tin-- ocem.at on of Kiaol
('han nd Kiao Chau baj by tin Germ ns,
and a. ■ tlmt. the G ".man mim ir, Baron
’ V’on Heyking prtrin; to 1 kin.
i Dr. Evans Left Large Fortune.
Paris, December 2.—lt is s . ’hat
1 Dr. Th’iimis W. Evans left a. fortna. of!
ix ■ , a 0 and .’S.OiiO.OOJ in J.tndcd
propert)' and Investmen Is.
1i..-. i:'..nled property here is valued at
$2,000,000.
Stricture and Varicocele
Dr.
Tm k. r. Broad A Ma, Ga.
g, 1 i/’liig ci ,'.|i .i . in; id ’s advi'rtis inent
cm pi'gc 9.
3