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ROME'S OVATION TO
KING EDWARD.
Chimes of American Episcopal Church
Played "God Save the King” as
Procession Passed, and Ed
ward VII Saluted and
Smiled.
Rome. April 27.—King Edward arrived
from Naples this afternoon and was re
ceived by King Victor Emmanuel In per
son. Their majesties received a great
popular ovation. King Edward, who was
standing on the platform of his railroad
tar. when the train reached the station,
descended alone almost before the train
stopped. King Victor Emmanuel stepped
quickly forward and the two monarchs
embraced and kissed each other four
times, the Italian king saying quite audi
bly in English: ”1 welcome you with all
my heart in Rome."
The crowds along the route followed
by the king numbered 40,000, and it in
cluded ten to twelve thousand British
and a great many Americans, os shown by
the number of Stars and Stripes displayed.
The diplomatic body not being among
those who welcomed King Edward at t.te
station, the ambassadors, ministers and
foreign officials witnessed the passage of
the cortage from various points o va'-
tage. The United States ambassador. Mr.
Merer, and his family, had a balcony
in the middle of the Via Maizmnale. ft
was decorated with American colors.
The center of the American ni.ini.esm
ton was at the American Episcopal
church. St. Pauls, which was decorated
with American and Italian flags. Ibe
church being on the route of the proces
sion. tne rector. Dr. Nevine, erected a
large stanfi. where about eighty guests
•were seated.
. th, two sovereigns approached
the church they were pleasantly greeted
by hearing the chimes of the church play
“God Save the King,” followed by the
Italian n’j al march. King Edward rec
ognized the courtesy of the. Americans by
saiuting and smiling.
Seldom before had the city been so
eumptuouslv decorated. The streets ami
buildings were brilliant with Howers, Hags
and draperies ami on ail sides were to
be seen the entwined Hags and arms ot
Italy and Great Britain.
The most imposing moment of the re
ception was shortly alter King Edwaid
entered th.- qllirin.i!. Tin plaza below was
pa ked with thousands of people who
acclaimed his majesty frantically until
he was oblige*! to appear twice on a bal
cony with Qu* n Jl l' iia on hi. right and
King Victm Emmaiiu"! on his Jett, and
surrounded by Iwli-iti princes. King Ed
ward. i>\ his gestures. clearly express' d
the deepest appreciation of tn- signiil
After a short rest at the quirinal, King
Udwird re. titered his carriage, and. rs
c.jrtod by tin- eulrasst. rs. visited the queen
mother, and then returned to the palate.
Kaier, lie wait to tie- British emlxissy
wh-re he remain' d until 7 o'clock, hold
ing a rn-ption of th- English residents
of Rome Then i ■ returned to the qiiir
inal and 'lined with the king and queen of
Rome It: • dinm r was a strictly family
King- at the Coliseum.
Roni* April 2.8. King Edward, accom
panied by General I't dotti, representing
King Vi. tor Emmanuel. and escorted by
a brilliant array of .rivalry, w.,ni to the
! anthe. n tod.i\ and deposited wreaths
of laurel and palm ~j; the tombs of King
Ki ng 11 un
II: ' aj' st} to a ■ jed a long drive
through the city and returned to the
1 uirtrul f. r dn.m r. The crowds which
garnered in th, streets through which
King Edward passed continuously ac
claimed th- visiting sovereign.
King Edward revived the diplomatic
.'■preseni.itivim Rome in his own a part
m u;s in tit,, quirinal He was presented
b; British ambassador and shook
nai as and spoke cordially with each for- j
«ign r- J.r. .■nt , :iV( . 1. tm I nited Slates |
ambassador his majesty said:
'I have lak a pi>..sure in appointing i
the prim e -if SV ties head of the St. Louts
lair commission.'
■J tills Mr. Myer repi . d that such a i
compliment and honor was much appro- [
elated in America.
'A nen he r, .-vived Premier Zanardelli ■
earii-r in the day hi.- majesty said: i
"1 am very glad to be in Italy. 1 ’ and J
he added emphitti'-ally, ' e.-p. eiallv in 1
Rome.”
fhese precise >■. rds. while they have j
I"' 1 "I me i gr-.ii flax ~ been !
much commented up.ia ■ government :
and politi . '-. lug I;dward also
■ I 1 ' • ■ .• 1 ' w een
King Edward and tic King of Italy j
'lrove :11! '' ,!1 “ ‘ v 'li—mn. |
and the monument of Vidor Emmanuel, j
i-.mg Edward expressed his great admi- ;
ration of what ho -aw. Win r- ver they '
two ling ' m<ll} been d
were laid, was hel l this evening i
Tomorrow at half past 4 King Edward |
will co '., vati.an. Slaving from |
:ho British (•minsst he will alight at the .
court of St Damas. In the vati -an, where 1
he will 1.0 received by Monsigm.r Bisleti. I
master of chamber .'.■comp •’-.1-d by the i
Vatican officials e pontlt guards |
Monsignor Risb-ti will conduct Kmg Ed- I
<' ria n d • opo’s mainr |
dome, surrounded hv nr-lat's and high i
dlgnltari s of the hole see. will greet i
the British ".•■ve-oic-n K--g Edward will ;
then bo conduct'd hv the major donio ;
to the private anartmmi’s ~f the pone
end no one will be present nt the inter
view between the pontiff and the British
"P.o opp f Jon pf Vatican.
Rome. Anfll ?o . - The ki- rr of Eve-land
today reviewed fwerdy-fb e thousand Ttal- I
’an trooas and r- 'id a visit to the po- .-, i
The review was an imposing spectacle. !
The troops were assembled on the parade !
ground Splendid w.-athe- contributed to ,
the brilliancy of the scene.
King Edward left the British embassy I
for the vetican during the aft'inoon in a i
closed carriage, accompanied by Colonel i
Eamh, the British military attach- s. and ,
followed by anoth--r irriag. ' ntalning I
the members of his suite The king wore :
e field mars.uil uniform. lie had no es- i
cort except some policemen in plain
clothes and no troops lined the streets
in contrast with what was done at the
time of Emperor ‘William’s visit to the
pope. People gathered on the streets and
looked on with curloslt? . but they ab
stained from any demonstration.
H was also remark'd that contrary to
the usual etiquette, King Edward did
pot lunch at the British embassy, but
had luncheon at the quirinal, and after
a brief stop at the embassy, drove to the
Vatican. Thus far did King Edward give
way to the vatic in desires. The cariTage
in which King Edward drove to the Vat
ican did not belong to the quirinal. as a
carriage of the king of Italy could not
go within the precincts of the apostolic
palace.
The Vatican is perhaps the ceremonious
court of Europe. It is undoubtedly one
of the most picturesque, and nil costumes
worn there are of medeval times.
As King Edward's carriage, at twenty
minutes past 4, entered the court of San
Damaso, surrounded by the well-known
ioggie of Raphael, and which has been
trodden by 1h? feet of every sovereign
who visited Rome, with the exception of
4 he present shah of Persia, his majesty
was saluted by a battalion of the Palatine
guards in full uniform. Tattoo was given (
on the drumheads; there was no music,
as there are no papal bands.
When the royal party reached the grand
(staircase leading to the papal apartment,
King Edward was greeted by the Marquis
Sacchettl, who acted for Prince Ruspoll,
the Introducer of sovereigns, who Is ill;
Monsignor Merry del Vai and Prince An
tlcl-Mattei. At the upper landing there
was grouped in imposing array a number
of other ecclesiastics, who formed a char
acteristic and magnificent assembly. Be
hind this gnoup, attired in brilliant uni
forms, were the Knights of the Cape and
Chamberlains in black velvet breeches,
blouses with stiff white ruffs and gor
geously jeweled chains about their necks,
giving a touch of brilliant color to the
scene.
King Edward addressed a few words of
kindly thanks in return for the hearty
greetings offered him. Upon arriving be
fore the private apartment of the pope,
the noble guard rendered military honors
to the British sovereign.
His Holiness Shakes Hands.
At the conclusion of this ceremony the
door of the pope’s apartment was imme
diately opened and the aged pontiff was
revealed standing at the threshold. His
hfmd was extended awaiting his guest.
His holiness was dressed in robes of
white and a red velvet cape bordered with
ermine. Even King Edward paused a
moment upon seeing the pontiff in his
white garments. The pope’s lace was
the color of ivory, but he moved without
aid and with no apparent difficulty. From
his person there seemed to emanate sen
timents of benevolence and spirituality.
The king and the head of the church
clasped hands and exchanged a. few words
in French. King Edward passed within
the papal apartment, the door was dosed
and the pope and his guest was left
alone.
King Edward remained with the pontiff
for twenty minutes, A bell was then
rung and King Edward’s suite was ad
mitted and prgftented to Lite pope. This
little ceremony seemed to please the pope
immensely. At its conclusion King Ed
ward took his leave, the pope crossing
the room at his side and paying Axis liv-t
words at the door.
From the Vatican King Edward passed
through the piazza of St. Bet. t. where he
was warmly greeted in English by a num
ber of Scotch pilgrims now in Rome,
who shouted “Hurrah for the king.”
Had King Edward looked up at that mo
ment he would have seen a figure in a
window of the second story of the pal
aeo; it was I'ope Eeo.
contrasted with the British sovereign,
who Stood below in t:he sunlight .and the
cent' r >f the animation of the injjnt ns;
plaza, the solitary white figure in the
palace window seemed to further the idea
of the pope as a risoner. instead of
returning to the British embassv. the
king drove directly to the quirinal.
Monarchs Httg and Then Kiss.
Romo. April »>.- King Edward loft
Rome today for Varis amid a tremendous
farewell demonstration. The streets wet"
crowded and the windows and balconies
were filled with people. Betore leaving
the British king told Premier Zanardelli
that ho hoped the friendship between
Great Britain and Italy would ever in
crease. King Edward and King \ietor
Emmanuel embraced and kissed each
other at parting.
Paris Ready for King.
f’arls, April Hi'.—Varis lias taken on an
aspect of festivity in anticipation of
King Eilwn >1 tomorrow The
boulevards and avenues radiating on the
Place do I .’opera are beginning to assume
a brilliant appearance. The buildings
are looped with bunting and flags and
the avenues are filled by a. successoin of
handsome arches resplend nt with flow
ers and tl-'g.-.
A driving shower late today bedraggled
the bunting and held out threatening
prospects for tomorrow. The decorations
symbolized b} the .-ulwined flans .<>A
Frame and Great Brittan, the restimp.i -n
of cordial feelings between the two coun
tries. Many ot the balconies bear floral
legends reading. "God Save the King.”
and ' Welcome.” One striking feature ot
the display is the decoration of the front
of the" hotel where former President.
Krug, r stopped. The newspaper comment
on tin fact that the same show, bunting,
etc . which greeted Mr. Kruger is now
used to greet King Eward. Gigantic
crowns, sinning with myriads of electric
globes, are notable features of the gen
eral ornamentation.
The Official Welcome.
Sir Edmund J- Monson, the British am
bassador. left, here tnls afternoon to meet
King Edward. The French officials rep
resenting the government have also de
parted.
The royal train will emerge from the
Mont Cents 'tunnel on French soil it 3
. k tomorrow morning The official
welcome of King Edward will take place
when his train roaches Dijon at. 10
o'.-lock. There Admiral Fournier Gen
eral Ij.iCroix and Commandant tTabami,
in'the name of the government, will wel
come him to French soil. I: - wi 1
leave Dijon at H o'clock, arriving in
Paris at about 3 o clock.
A large force of troops has been con
centrated to render military honors to
King Edward tomorrow.
Loubet Greets King in Paris.
Paris. Mdy I King Edward arrived
here this afternoon and was accorded a
hearty reception by republican Franc'-.
His majesty's welcome at. the Diuphine
railroad station by President Eoubct and
the chief officers of state and his drive
through) the avenues, the Hois de Bou
logne and the Champs Elysce. presented
a succession of brilliant spectacles. Every
where the populace gave tile kir-g an
enthusiastic reception, the demonstration
at the Place de J.'Etoile and the Place
de la '..’otieorde becoming tumultuous.
King Edward showed th< keenest appre
ciation of French good will. Only scat
tered shouts of ’’FaShoda” and "Kruger"
Wile heal'd and they were lost in Hie tre
mendous volume of demonstralive approv
al.
Vast crowds filled the boulevards from
the early hours, people struggling to gain
the vantage points along the route to
be followed by the royal procession.
on the square fronting the railway sta
tion was a surging mass of humanity . A
detachment of the First Cuirassiers kept
back the crowds.
The front of tlui station was
draped with crimson and gold hangings
and the interior was transformed into a
superb reception room hung with Gobelin
tap, .- tries, having crimson and gold sur
d ■■■ ■ n ited wit! tl iw■
plants. On the balcony was stationed the
band of the Republican guard.
Resident Loubet, surrounded by the
cabinet ministers, the presidents of the
senate and the chamber of deputies, the
grand commander of the Legion of Hon
or. the military and naval dignitaries and
the diplomatic’corps, presented an impos
ing appear,-i nee.
As tb-' train entered the station the
trumpets sounded a royal salute and tlie
band played "God Save the King.”
English Monarch Greatly Impressed
Paris. May 2 —King Edward today wit
nessed the maneuvers of 14.000 picked
French troops on the parade grounds
at Vincennes.
It was a martial panorama of impos
ing proportions, resembling ns near as
possible the conditions of warfare, the
troops being uniformed and accoutered
for actual service.
Tlie king drove to Vincennes in an open
state coach, accompanied by President
Loubet, the cabinet ministers and the
le ads of the army and navy. The escort
consisted of a regiment of cuirassiers.
The streets were densely packed and the
people, continuously acclaimed the king.
Even the woods of Vincennes were
swarming with sightseers. As the equi
pag'. entered the field of the maneuvers
batteries of field guns, in a deafening
roar, fired a royal salute. King Edward
drove along the line of troops while fan
fares of trumpets were sounded, stand
ards were dipped and bands played “God
Save the King.”
The king, who again wore the uniform
of a British field marshal, with a gray
military cloak thrown over his shoulders,
surveyed the scene seriously and crit- .
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. MAY 4, 1903.
ically. On ascending to the tribune,
where, under a canopy of flags and sur
rounded by the chiefs of staff, the king
witnessed the review, the spectators vo
ciferously acclaimed him, the women cry
ing, "Bravo, Edward!”
General Fame Bourget, the military
governor of Faris, who command'd the
troops, formed them into two divisions.
The first was made up of brigades of
regular infantry, zouaves ami colonial
troops. Tlie second included the mounted
forces, regiments of hussars, dragoons
and cuirassiers and batteries of light
field pieces and ponderous siege, guns,
forming a vast expansW of moving color
and glittering steel. The troops then
defiled before the king, who rose and
saluted each French flag.
A dramatic, climax to the review was
a furious charge of Hie whole brigade
of cavalry. It was a blood-stirring sight
as the solid line of horsemen swept
straight toward tlie king's tribune, the
cavalrymen yelling and brandishing their
sabres, and terminating with an abrupt
halt in unbroken column immediately
in front of the tribune. The king arose
and bowed his acknowledgments of the
salutes of tlie commanders and addressed
words of congratulation to President
Ixnibet on the splendid discipline and
appearance of the troops. Later King
Edward was driven to the Hotel DeVille,
where he was welcomed as the guest
of the municipality. The crowds every
where continued their friendly mani
festations.
At tlie Hotel DeVille King Edward
made his first formal speech in France.
He referred to tlie beauty of Paris and
assured the officials he would not soon
forget his visit to this charming city or
tiie bounteous reception accorded him.
The king then drank some champagne
from an exquisite cup presented to him
by the municipality. It Is of crystal,
chased with gold, and represents two
sylphs with arms entwined offering the
cup.
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BATTLE OVER RELIGION.
Trouble in France Growing’ More
Serious.
At Marseilles a Battle Raged About
the Capuchin Convent and Many
Were Injured.
Paris, April 27. The latest dispatches
from the provincis indi' iite that the trou
bin is becoming mori- serious.
This afternoon tin- disturbance at Mar
seilles around tlie Capuchin cmvent broke
out with much violeii'.e owing to Hie
attempt of a. party of Oblate fathers to
visit tlie barri-'aded convi-nt. Enemies of
the eongregatiolis became • -Wag'd and
atiai-it'-d. Clericals hasten'-'! to tlie a.s
slsta in.-'' of the fatli.-rs and a pitched
battle between tile two parties followed.
Sticks and stones were m - d freely and
injuri'-s wer- inflict-d upon man} per
.-ons among wln-m Wer-- tu-> women,
while onlookers irom windows joined in
ill.- fray by tii:--wmg an Kimis of mis
siles. Tlie police linaii.v rescued the Ob
late failitrs ami the ligating ceased.
A crowd of 3.'"* 1 persons. li"«ever, re
mained in the m-ignl'orh- od "i tile con
vent expi-rssing its.-if lor and against the
monks until dark, wii>-n tin- police at last
succeeded in dispersing it
The monks at La Roche Sur Furon
w' re arrefled today. A flrong force of
infuntry and cavalry surroim-> -1 the
monastery and held lie crowd of angry
peasants in cheek while the door of the
building was battled in. Tin- monks were
placed in prison at Bonieville.
At Nantes today seven Capuchins were
sentem-ed b\ the cmrl pay small fines
for refusing to close and leave their con
vent. A crowd of 2.000 pers ns escorted
the Capuchins from tin eo’irt. ‘in-.-ring
them nnil shouting ‘'Long live the broth
ers” and "Long live liberty.”
Friars Yield to Soldiers.
Paris. .April 29. The expulsion of the
friars from t’.'rirtrriisn monastery was ac
complished today without any serious
d-iffieulty. Large crowds of sympathisers
sure"undefl the monastery \ battallion
of iragoo assisted th. police. After
six doors had been forced op' n the mem
bers of the orilei were found in lie- eliap> !
and their expulsion followed. The crowd
outside the monastery made a demonstra
tion, but the troops preserved order. M.
Pichat, a member of f.'ie eh imber of depu
ties, and M. Pom • . a. lawyer, who were
found in the monastery, wore taken by
Denmark, witli the 23 friars aricsted, to
the poli'-e station.
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OTTOMAN BANK DYNAMITED.
Two Bands of Men Attempted To De
stroy Public Buildings.
Saloniea. European Turkey, Anri! 3“.--
The Ottoman l-ank was destroy'.l by dy
namite today. Tlie T irkish poslofliee
and other buildings were also atim-k'-d,
resulting in a panu 1 . 'luring wiijch two
men were’ kille 1 ami two persons were
injured. A detactimcnt of 2.'*W additional
troops has since arrived here from
Smyrna.
The attack on the bank was carried
out by two bands of men. One of them
attacked the guard on duty at lire bank
and tlie other burled the bombs. It is
thought that the strong room resisted the
explosion. Several of tlie men who tool-:
part in the atia-k have been arrested.
The destruelion of t.lio kreiich steamer
Guadalquivir by an explosion, while leav
ing this port Tuesday, was evidently
caused by a bomb. A Bulgarian has been
arrested In connection with the outrage.
In an encounter with 'Turkish troops
yesterday at Nevrokop, European Tur
key. eighteen Bulgarians were killed and
fourteen were made prisoners. There was
alsi a serious encounter near Djumabala,
where a. band of over one hundred in
surgents was annihilat'd.
Vienna, April 30. -Telegrams received
h,T, f'.rn Foil: -■! -th : cue .-auk
at Sofia has also been burned.
Turks Scared by Dynamite.
Constantinople. May I.—A state of
siege has been proclaimed at Saloniea and
exiraoidiitary military precautions have
been ordered everywhere in the empire,
as it is anticipated that outrages similar
to those perp -trated h--re vest -r lay may
le attempted at Constantinople and else
where.
The action of the Macedonian commit
tee in directing attacks <>n foreign prop
erty was i .id-'iitlv will the view of pro
voking tlie ini- rvention of tlie powers
It is feared the outrages may lead to
massacres of Macedonians and Bulgarians
by Mussulmans, who are in a state of
dangerous excitement.
Naples. May I.—An Italian naval division
has been ordered to sail directly for
Saloniea.
German Consul Had Narrow Escape.
Constantinople, May 2.—Tlie acting
German consul at Saloniea had a narrow
escape at tlie time of the dynamite out
rage wlin li destroyed the Ottoman bank
there. lie was at an adjoining club,
which was wrecked by th" explosion of
the bombs. The consul extricated him
self from the debris and was only slight
ly injured.
The German charge d’affaires here has
made vigorous ri-presentatiiins to tlie
porte on the subject and is also holding
the government responsible for the dam
age done to tlie German school at Sa
lonica.
The consuls at Saloniea report that
fifty persons were killed or wounded on
both sides ns a result of the bomb
throwing, including three Germans and
four Italians wounded and one Swiss
killed.
Turkish officials are Inclined to ad
vocate inflicting a sharp lesson on Bul
garia, which is. considered to bo respon
sible for the outrage, but they fear the
powers would not permit it.
CHINA BUCKS AGAINST
RUSSIANJEAR,
Minister Conger Sends Note to
Chinese Government Protesting
Proposed Manchurian Agree
ment—Russia Makes a
Statement.
London, April 27.—Tt is officially an
nounced here that the Chinese govern
ment has sent to the Russian govern
ment at St. Petersburg a formal refusal
t-o grant the latter’s demands in regard
to the evacuation of Manchuria.
Conger Makes a Protest.
Pekin, April 27. Minister Conger has
sent a note to .Prince Ching, the grand
secretary, protesting against two feat
ures of Russia’s proposed Manchurian
agreement, which -are considered partic
ularly antagonistic to American inter-
The note objects to China promising
not to open more, ports to foreign trade,
because negotiations are progressing in
connection wit the American commercial
treaty for the opening of Mukden and
j'aku-Shan, and it objects to promising
that tlie foreign employee in China shall
only be Russians.
The I Tilled Blates withholds expression
regarding tlie other demands, but is pre
pared to insist on her rights if infractions
occur.
Russia Replise to China.
St. Petersburg, April 27. -The Russian
foreign office, when shown the Pekin
dispatch of April 23, setting forth the
eight demands made by Russia on China
regarding Mam-liurla, entered a denial
of a number of the points and minimized
the importance of others.
Commenting on each I'oint separately,
the foreign office says:
' First Absolutely false. Not our af
fair.
be-cond—Depends upon China. Not
nV nnom-d in our pourparlers.
"1 ourth— 1 nimportant.
' riltn. Such i tin present arrange
ment.
nix th. Ex i I'-mi ly import.'’nt since an
English vessel in Introduced the
plague.
“beventh. False.
Eighth. The integrity of China is al
ready adopted, into the Russian pro
gramme. No in --I to discuss that now.
Regarding the who! negotiations whicn
ha.vbeen dragging on sim , January, the
foreign office .-a} ■:
"There is nothing direct' d in any man
ner against tin- interests of the other
powers or their commerce; others eiij y
Un same rights of commerce in the In
terior as we. (if the towns not opened to
trad" tile railway will carry Russian and
foreign good;-h aiik" through the country,
bill we or they '.innot soil them in the
u no)>ened towns. If the towns are opened
all will benefit alike. It is Hie railway's
into- ds to demand Hie widest possible
devclopcments of tr isle. The pourparlers
concern multitudinous detailed questions
which are ::ot I '. * .-• cii when the evacua
tion was decided upon."
Text of Russian Demand.
As cabled from Pekin April 23, tlie Rus
sian demands w- re as follows:
"First. No more Manchurian ports or
towns are to be opened.
“Second. No more foreign consuls are
to ’>.- admitted into Manchuria.
"Third N" foreigners, except Russians,
are to be employed in the public service
of M inehuria.
"Emirth. The present status of the ad
ministration of Man-I'iifia Is to remain
unchanged .
“Fifth. Tlie customs receipts nt the pori
of N--w ('hwang arc to be given to the
Ri's-o-Chlnesc bank.
"Sixth A sanitarv commission Is to
lie organized under Russian control
“S'-venth. Russia is entitled tn attach
the tcl- granh wires and poles of all Chi
nese lines fn ATancburla.
"Eitrhih No territory fn Manchuria is
to be .nlici'at",! to any other power.”
Russian Bear Tightens Grip.
Sl. p lersbur-’- Anril K. The war min
ister. General Kuropatkin. left on a spe
cial train tod.iv for Manchuria. H" will
possibly go io .T.apan. Tlie farewell break
fast was given in his honor '-esterday at.
the Chinese legation. Lieutenant Gen
eral s.akharoff has been appointed acting
w.-n mitiist- r during t'-ie absence "" Gen
eral Kuropatkin. The latter, who in
tends so make a thorough inspection of
Manchuria, will be absent two months
and will visit. Port Arthur, Dalny and
A Tadivosto'-k.
Although the general's intention to
make the trip was announced publicly
■ on" vvi-'-ks ago. his departure lias ex
cited specula I ion in view of the recent
nev from Manchuri;-. Tin- minister ha-<
decided to order th" construction of
twenty gunboats for Hie protection of tlio
Russian frontier al tlie Amoor river.
China Rebuffs Russia.
Pekin, April 2-8.-China has given Rus
sia what the officials describe as a final
and definite • refusal to accept her de
mands regarding Manchuria.
Tokio. Japan, April 28. -The ■> today
publishes a dispatch from Pekin in
which its correspondent quoted the it:i--
s ian minister as saying that tin eflc.-t
of the remonstrances of Japan and the
other powers would be that the states
men now paramount at St. Petc-rslnirg
would decide to im-ni-porrte the three
provinces of Man huria in the Russian
empire.
Position of the United States.
Washington, April 28.- No response has
come to the stale department as .vet
from either Ambassador McCormick at
St. Petersburg or Minister Conger at
Pekin to the Inquiries respecting Russia’s
demands in Connection with Mai.churia.
The officials are in a condition of sus
pense and uncertainty in consequence
of the conflict in the semi-official dis
patches from Hie Russian and Chinese
capitals. In the absence of official state
ments of Russia's purposes, tlie. opinion
prevails here that these Russian de
mands were really put out in a tentative
form last week and not in regular official
shapi. There Is good reason to believe
that the Chinese government itself let
tile demands leak out in order to se
cure the support of the powers in its
r ; . 1 of the Russian tend' rs. Noting
Hie intense public, excitement over the
proposition, tlie Russian government, it
js surmised, took steps through the state
ment issued in St Petersburg yesterday
to abandon several of the original de
mands. It is not doubted that such re
duction of the maximum demands was
fully within contemplation when the
tentative statement was thrown out.
If this assumption, general in official
cireli s here, is we 1 so ind td. then Russl i
will not further interfere with ’he con
summation of the i billed States trade
treaty with China, including as it does
tlie new ports of Moukdam and Taku-
Shan. On the other hand. Hie fourth
demand, characterized by the St. I‘etcrs
burg statements “as unimportant.’’ is
not so regarded h, re. for it amounts to
an indefinite continuance under Russian
direction of present conditions in China,
which will stop all reform movements.
Cabinet To Discuss Manchuria.
Washington. April 28.—An important
ccnforencc between tlie president and the
members of his cabinet will be held in
St. Louis probably on Wednesday night.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw,
who is to be of tlie party at that time,
will be joined there by other members
of the cabinet. Matters of importance,
which have arisen since the president’s
departure from Washington, will be
brought to the attention of the chief ex-
ecutive. These will include Russia’s at
titude in Manchuria, the developments
in the investigation of the postoffice de
partment and some departmental matters
upon which the president will have to
pass judgment.
A batch of important documents for
the president’s signature was forwarded
to him today from the state and war
departments. Included in the lot are
some important commissions. It is not
unlikely that some pending appointments
may be agreed upon at the St. Louis
conference.
Anxiety Is Removed.
WasKThgton, April 29. —The state de
partment has received a dispatch from
Ambassador McCormick, at St. Peters
burg, to the effect that Hie Russian min
ister for foreign affairs has assured him
that the published reports of the proposed
convention between Russia and China re
lating to Manchuria are absolutely incor
rect and that there is no-foundation for
the report that Russia demands that Chi
na shall refuse the requests of other
powers for treaty ports and consulates in
Manchuria. He has been assured that the
Russian government has no intention to
exclude other countries from advantages
now enjoyed in Manchuria, or to confer
executive privileges upon Russians; that
the United Stales may be sure that noth
ing will be done to close doors now open,
and that American commerce and Ameri
can capital are those which Russia most
desires to attract. It is understood also
that similar assurances were received by
the secretary ot state from his excellency,
the Russian ambassador yesterday after
noon.
Sir Mleiieal Herbert, the British ambas
sador, called on Secretary Hay tins morn
ing and was acquainted with tlie nature
of the report made by Mr. McCormick
and it is presumed that lie had similar ad
vices from his own government. Baron
Von Sternberg, the German minister, in
company with Baron Scheller, Hie new
second secretary of the German embassy,
also called at the slate department, and
■».• likewise was advise.! of the latesl de
velopments in the cas". Th .mvii-es
have done much to remove tlie f. -riiii;; of
anxiety and apprehension whi.li was
aroused in Washington by the fust re
ports from I’ekin, of Bus a.i s intention to
dominate Manchuria. The officials are
glad to take the Russian disclaimer just
as it conies, without stopping to raise any
point as to whether there has not really
been a complete change in the Russian
demands ratlier than an error in the origi
nal statement, from Pekin. There is no
disposition to be hypt r riti., 1 out the fai t
that nothing is said of Rus-dan evacua
tion. ac ’ording to the original treaty will
of course justify our government in lo op
ing a close watch on North China, Mon
golia as well as M.'inchuri.i.
Statement by Russians.
St. Petersburg. April 29. A siinil-officlal
note on the subject of Russian policy to
wards Man".hi::-|a. Jusi i. m- !. "h'li icier
Iz.es Hie demands as ribol to Russia in
the dispatches from I’ekin as being sim
ply inventions, as already cabled to The
Assoeiatoil Press on the authority of tlie
Russian foreign office.
“No change has occurred.” says the
note. “In the Intentions of Russia with
reference to Manchuria 'lit" exchange
of views about to occur between the Rus
sian minister and the Oiin i e g-vvernment
can relate only to the measures to i■'
adopted for insuring the .■-"■rvation of
order and tranquillity after the Russ in
troops have march' 1 out of the province.
“Russia has ■ibsoluteiy had no intention
tn place impediments in th" way of for
eign trade.”
Denial Made by Damsdorf.
Paris. April 29.—Count f.nmsdorf. the
Russian minister, has mlvised the authori
ties here that the recent reports of Rus
sian designs on Manelitiri.a were unwar
ranted and false. He says Russia is now
taking steps looking ta the military evac
uation of Manchuria and desires, previous
to the evacuation, to secure reasonable
assurance of the preset-vat lon of order
and the protection of her Interests. The
note, says M. Lessar, the Russian minister
to China, is now in St. Petersburg, but
owing to ids illness lie lias not ■ t had
an a ud" i''■ of the ezar or r' ,, ’"i*’’d ins
instructions. It is not expected that M.
ii ss.-ir will be receive i in audience for
three week--, and until this occurs no
d Unite determination will be arrived at.
Summing up the foregoing, the officials
her,- say ft clearly shows t,..it . fforts are
being made in qaurters antagonist!.- to
Russia to excite American feeling against
Russia.
It is a'.;-) said .hat General Kuropatkin,
the Rus.-a.n war minister, who left St.
Petersburg on a special train for Manchu
ria. has Instructions of a coneiiiat -ry na
Russians Have Left Province.
Yokohama, April 29. Tb" Japanese for
eign office today publish",i .• telegram
announcing that Russia had eompletel;.'
evai uate.l the Shing-King province of .
Manchuria.
No details of the eva -u.-ition have been
received from Russia offi.-iall.'. . i lie same '
announcement from the foreign oilice i
says; "Japan appreciates American naval :
support."
Shing-King is the Chin'-."' name b>r the ,
pro'.ini-o of ,\l::k,b ii. tin- inTal of whi.-li. 1
the city o’’ Mukden, is also capiia.l of ’
M i nshuri.i
Nine Regiments of Chinese Troops
Victoria. B. C.. May 2 .Mail udvi. i
were rc "Iva l here tha: ,\'ew Chvvmg is
being strengt iienefl by the Russians, who .
have expressed to the aut!ipriti-s that
this eom.-e was mad" inevilabh , as Rus
sia, may so?u corm into conflict with ;
It is also reported that Russia has I
formed nim regiments ot 1 ' ■ P
ill Mtmehuria as mi auxiiiary to the reg- ,
ulai* garrison". The number, it is said. ■
will lie increased to 50JM) within threo .
Stirreetion which lias bro!-:..-:i cat at lieta- ■
ehing Fu and Meng Hsien. in Honan i
province. Indignant at tlie Russian e.tfi- ;
eials, on the protonse of having to raise |
funds for the Indemnity t" Hie foreign -
powers, the inhabitants revolted. the :
yamens at both places were destroyed and I
th,, officials fled. The rising is inter
fering with the operations of th" P kin
syndicate ißritis.hj, which has mining and
railway work in Honan.
Don't forget that the second install
ment of THE BLAZED TRAIL will
be published in The Sunny South of
MAY 16.
RUSSIANS FIRE ON TURKS
Soldiers of Sultan Cross Frontier, but
Are Driven Back.
Berlin. April 29.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg to The Lokal knzeiger says
it. is reported from Kara Asiatic Russia,
that a squadron of Turkish i-.iva.lry cross
ed the Russian frontier seventy versts
from Sara-Kamysh. Trans-Caspian terri
tory, and showed intention of advancing.
A Russian frontier post gave the alarm
to a regiment of Cossacks, which tired on
the Turks. killing an ol'l'i.-er and six
troopers. The Rusians suffered no loss.
Tlie Turks retreated acres the frontier.
Vienna. April fi. Telegrams received
here from Sofie. I'.'ili. ria. announce that
a fierce fight b.-tween Turkish troops and j
a largo band ' f insurgents lias occurred
on tlie right bank of the river Strum in
the district of Dschuna, European Tur
key.
DuChaillu Dead in Russia.
St. Petersburg, April 3". Paul Du
Chaillu, Hi- American cxi'ilorer, who was
stricken with partial paralysis, died at
midnight. The mother of Verestehagin. -
the Russian painter, will arrange for Hie
burial of Hie body in th.- l.itteratures |
cemetery, if it is desired the burial take
place here.
Bishop Foster Dead.
Newton, Mass., May I.—Bishop Ran- :
dolph S. Foster, of the Methodist Epis- i
copal church, died today, aged 83 years. |
Death was due to apoplexy, lie was |
born in Williamsburg, Ohio, j
ROME'S WELCOME TO
KAISER BILL,
Germans and Italians Fraternize and
"Hochs” Are Heard on Every
Tongue—Kaiser Visits Pan
theon and Decorates the
Tomb cf Humbert.
Rome, May 2.—Emperor William, on his
arrival here-today, was welcomed at Hie
station by King Victor Emmanuel, the
duke of Genoa and other notable per
sons.
It was raining heavily this morning,
thus bitterly disappointing tlie Romans,
who had been hoping for tine weather in
which to welcome the German emperor
to tnis city.
Emperor William is a great favorite
with the Romans of all classes, owing
to the tact of Hie house of Hohenzollern
regarding Italian susceptibilities, and
therefore remarkably large and good
natured crowds gathered along the route
followed by the emperor, in spite of the
depressing weather. Germans and Ital
ians fraternized for the occasion and
“Hoch, hoch, hocti” for the German em
peror was heard in the streets instead of
the “Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,” which
had so recently been shouted for the
British king.
People recollected that when King "Vic
tor Emmanuel II died Emperor Frederick
(then German crown prince) came to
Romo and appeared on a balcony of the
palace, holding in his arms tlie present
king of Italy, then prince of Naples.
Old Glory in Evidence.
Rev. Dr. Nevin, rector of the American
church, entertained a number of Ameri
can guests and the French and Spanish
ambassadors on a stand, which he had
erected about the middle of tlie Via Na
zionalc. The French. Spanish and Amer
ica.;! lings wer" entwined about the stand
and th" chimes of Hie church played the
German and Italian royal anthems.
snortly betore the arrival of the Im
perial train from Rome, King V i :tor l:.tn
manuel and the duke of Genoa, drove in
state carriages to the railroad station,
where had already ass' nibb d Preniier
Zanardelli, the cabinet ministers, the
notabilities entitl' d to wear the collar of
the Annuirzia.t" ami the chief court Ofli
eiais. In the distance the Honhcnzolhrn
flag could be seen floating from the
tower ot the quirinal.
When the imp'-iial train was signalled
the guns of Monte Mario fort thundered
out a salute and before the train had fully
stopped at tn.- station Emperor William
alighl' J. foliow'-d le- Grown I’rmee Fred
erick William and Prince Eitzel.
The emperor gr.--.ited King Victor Em
manuel with a warm embrace, the sover
eigns kissing each othei- four times, the
Italian ami German princes then ex
changed greetings and Emperor William
reviewed the guard of honor at the sta
tion.
‘Welcome to the Kaiser.
On the Piazza. Delle Tcrrnc, adjoining
the railroad station, tlie quaint ceremony
of the mayor, Prince I'olonna, and tne
municipal authorities welcoming the em
peror to Rome, was gone through- Tlie
scene was really impressive, being a min
gling of ancient and modern oustoms seeil
only in Italy. On one side were the re
cently completed Escdra palaces, form
ing a. half Circle, with the new Via
■NAzionaie beginning in its midst and
s eparating the palm-es. On the other side
i. ■ s" '
ci‘ Rome and the municipal officers in
nredievai coaches. The crowd was so
great that soldiers and carbineers had
difficulty In maintaining order. The cor
tege passed down tlie Via Naziona’.e and
up the Via I'el Quirinale at a trot, and
anvd continuous cheers. At the foot of
the grand staircase iilsido the palace their
majesties were met by Fount Gianto, tiie
prefect of th, palace, who escorted Hie
i.-mpcror and the German primes to the
Sviez.-ri ball, where Queen Helena was
in waiting with Iho ladies of her house
hold. The emperor, after greeting the
quo -n, itiformcd her that the Germuo
empress had desired him to express ii'-r
most ftlncen regret that she was unable
to accompany him to Rome. In r ply
Queen Hi-h na said it was she, Hie king
and tli*’ people of Rome who deeply re
gretted that tlie empi' ss was unablr: to
visit Rome on this occasion. The Piazza.
Del Quirinaie was crowd'd and the people
continuously called for tlie German , m
■peror to appear. Finally he responded to
the invitation and app- ii-d on the bal
cony twice, witli King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Ib l'-na and the Gorman and
Italian princess. The party was greeted
witli entliusiastic cheering, which, on
each oc< asion. continued for five minutes.
Tlie Kaiser at. the Pantheon.
T.liter in the day Emperor William
went to the Pantheon to visit the tombs
of King Victor F.mm.inucl II and King
Huinbo’.t. on which h<- placed wreaths
. fte: giv * • r ". ' .• from tlie w; • atiis
to Hie '-.nart ehaplain and to General
I lesonn.'z. Hie guardian of tlie tombs.
The crowds outside th-- Pantheon ap
plauded the emperor.
Subsequentl} tlie n empeior, in
Hilles! state, visile ' tlie Queen Moth. r.
ll' was conducted into her presence i.y
the duke of Genoa. They had a short inn
most cordial interview.
The pope is much pleased at the solemn
ity and import iib with which Emperor
Wi'liam regards his coming visit to the
Vatican. His holiness will present the
(inperor with a mosaic of the Roman
ioruin and mosaics of the fountain of
Tcvi and Cast'-110 Saint Angelo, both
after his holiness’ own designs.
Triple Killing in Texas Town.
Ennis, Tex.. Maj 3. X- ws reaclte i
here today of a triple tragedy occurring
tliis morning at Bristol, an inland town
lo mill s nori it of Ennis.
.Mrs. Lineburger, a woman of about GO.
and her son, Vestus. 22 \ears of age,
were found dead, both having been'
chopped to pieces with an ax.
The husband and father. W. C. Line
burger. aged 70. was subsequentl; found
on his farm, 4 miles north of Bristol,
with his brains blown out with a shotgun.
The Lineburgers camo here from Ten
nes-see. Xo cause for the tragedy is
known.
WANTED LA’MD WARRANTS.
Issued to soldiers of the War of the I’evolution.
Issued to soldiers of tln» War of IM2.
Issued to soldiers < f the War with Mexico.
Issued to soldiers of any War. Will also pur
chase surveyors general’s certificates, agricultur
al college scrip, soldiers’ additional homestead
rights, forest reserve him! .»r any valid land war
rants or land scrip. Will pay pot rash en de
li v. ry of papers. J.('. McKean, Mgr. Land Dept..
M Trust Company. St. Louis. Mo.
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL.
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Three months’ continuous session.
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open. Delightful climate. Healthy
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Tuition >25 00. Board, 815.00 to 82').0 >.
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