The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 12, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text’jwr>9‘'HsK ■* fc I ■' nn Bead New Rules for Agents’ m U Ocntest— Double the Money VOL. NX BEAR AND JaP READY FIGHT IS IMMINENT Unless One nf Them Backs Down, Trouble Is Sure Tn Follow Win a Few Days, STATEMEHT IS Br THAT UH HOSTILITIES FRIDAY TVrlln. ‘ »'r I I -Rnc«ia and Japan art as tb*» ! g'.i « !*hpr v. »u!4 frg’at if iho <-thrr shotiln h-»! I unmovabiy t • the posi tion lip ,:; lib' last cwhrmgO of ’I-}-!.-- ■- th • .i f. il filiation ••■..• lin'ler- F . ’ ~)] * \ •; >•!! repots rr<- iv* i • t.-g a’’.| th- ’ -nan <•' r at T"k • th. tv-!; ;1 .rtituno with host;’'* TT’* l •I’b-ns ’•. ’ 'th mintrios is stiil r. Mr,’ > •• ■ • pxnl-.bl’ng an hnn- 1 ’ ■ a but , •• <i n*-’ hr a '!• '.!•• step. <'<an put ,’.ai . i- nf r«»:;r v. vi-y.-n!’-- •-]>•>?•'.•••] .-■'■• *‘'ov.ch inM -..’'a.' ■ r. wo-.ld I" be'w.-en R”- T'nsr.an n* ” ’ ” -v • Frederick th** (■■ ’ r ’ ’ * ■ Hunt- JAPAN TO DECT •*” T ' W " TODAY SAYS LONDON POST London. " ! F. .ssba T’ ■ P:’-7 ■> ■ -t Ly • a fl.. C r.. <' ! j t WOn|.l • ’.IM. I'.''!* !•» •• A n'lir’ ! ' r fr M i • ns r-’ .-nr- a irJ •■’lib' th r have y ;• • • •_•;■, . . r •’• •■ L : at X- W RUSSIANS PI..'.N TO BEGIN ’.7/ ' ON »/:' FRIDAY. b> ii-, \ i» b- :a'■■ nr.»■'’• ■■ ’- tt ts ass’Ttrd t';: 4 th- It’. •••-■■■.!:>■ !!'•'■•• •ixr.'i Xrd.uy next JAPANESE V’?XL OL3ERVE TEE TERMS OT TREATY. Si : > ■ - B 2'. I Tl£ H AI??M IK AL S GA.T H ER TO CONFER AT SIN GA PORT. A Singapore -.1: jat-.-h i. Daily Mail s,iw that •• Bihak ■: imirais -f t he- (’hiua. Aust .aH■ ■. i K •.• : Indian will confer al si; 1 H M. S Glory tomor row to dis.--'ss ~f naval t . licrntratioti a;bi mmo m mi the. Far Japan Prep-.-cs fcr War. S: r-. tersl.brg o b . 5 •. r.'inff to The Novykral, ;• ■: i li--i ; t Arthur, the warlike a’’?. .’•> *• : t =:.ta-s. ’’tie paper (••-.nn- . : ->:i •,. ■.- ;> : .-y be tween the Japah . • ■■•. o;. their HSpiT T 1 ■ • S 1• 1 T‘ ■ ■ i ‘ <«f tia- diiUn-Ti. ■-• in ih l >r .. : . o-.i Japan s s- • I - ' t pl ’a-• : ■ •-. ' ■: ■ : . a njhi- zatiun as well a tie- .. . ■ ■ id» r for arms and. war.' ai.-* . Russia Sands Ninety Skips Paris. O..Tr 8. <)i’i ;.->J IriAr.-nation r.-eivrd here shows t! ~ a : .rmidable Russian fh'-.i, eob’,pc. ■-! iy war ships of ail c!a.-. has I. .t i’ >rt Ar t.htir and has arrived at .Ma San-l’ho, south of i<or> a, where ' i - .I.". . .. l!,-et had already arrived. 1 :ie Its.-..an ships have anchored wit.'i::i th- Aiu-rf.ui-i'ho liarl.or. alongside th'- Japan'; e ships. Several brigades <d liu:. :an troops have been moved forward r» tile Korean boundary, ami are now 'm-amio d on the border, liiplomati-.* negotiations are still ja oceeding al Tokio. These do not re late- to the evac-uaton of Manehura by •he Russan troops, but to the future of Tiie Patrie today in a special dispat, h from liarmetadt gives an i.'iterv' .. win: Al'xandre Savinskv, the secretary of j-'oi'ign Minisier Eamsdi 'fl' who, it is eiaimed. spoke on t.iauthority of his chief upon Rus. j-.iai'.im■ relations. M Savinsky is emoted n? -mvim:: Oar agents at Tokio have Informed us tli t Japan yesltes war and is premued for it. Wo have enough troops in Si beria to resist ail the Japanese forces." Japanese Minister Discredits Report. Rondon, October 8.- The Japanese min ister here, Baron Ha.y.ishi. today describ ed the announcement made bv The Lon- 1 d..n Daily ?-’ail's correspondent nt Kobe, ( I Japan, that Baron d Rosen, the Russian ) minisler to Japan I. id presented a note to the Japanese government contending that Japan had no : gilt to interfere in the Question of Hie ox :icnatioii of Man churia . ml proposm,; the partiiion of Ko rea between Russia and Japan ns being ■ fantastical ami unworthy or coiisideia tlon." The nows from Kobo, the minister says, is .about as unreliable as news from i SI: lunliai. lie reite-ated that there was n.'tiling in the situation in Korea to Ac ; e.ision um.-isines:-, "1 have not heard ami I do not be -1 I: ii,” added the Japanese minister, ■ "that Russia ha intima'ed tier refusal : i" era. a.it' Mam-imiia ami Hint s-.n- lias t'TiiS'd to ;ii."w Japan to interfere witli i her oeeupation. 1 see nothing iu the I sitn.-itiop at th'- pres, .it in .meat that i r.ipi’uiis th.' t ports oi' a v.-ariik" atti- | T-i.o ministm' added tiiat ho had not I | rieeived wt'd regarding .nr. gone p.;,. tin.i of or .Harmini.. movement of the ’ Russian lh t in ihe IMr V/iX. I byu r.ii r-g tic- i ;-.»rt lhal the Rus ' si.iu ;irnv- J f M i S.ui-i’tio, I’m «n lluynsh i'in.'irk*-I ;h:it Russia bid I nnl\ ahn.n ihiriy war x <‘.sscis in the ’ v. h>dr b'nr Iji ; .ind it “wmdd !>’• a physi < -I iHb’Hh' i ; i■. <•’) .i••< oimt <•••■•! and siippics.” tlb inirist-T funiuT .- •: i« i. • • ilbun !• r -in iMt ; Ma-S.in I ib>. I; w-'iild I"' th«* ui"si unlikely pl ace j tor tlb-m 1., i- • t<» /'id «\cii if R’i - ' i «ontvinpl.it/<! h . <- ii is within j ;-:r.kiTi;; <l. •■f .lupin’s str..’< n-ivrti I. i. i at T ? .n, in tin- straits <»: !<■•- S<» fur us I Ju: »:j II .; i hi knows it w fl.! h< . <ju. H\ u’iT- •S'.ui >l'h f-r ihe Jup'tn- llw I tn -<• t»> Mui: .> in-i’tio. Russia Holds to Manchuria. New Chwinir. M.iiu-Thit in. r P ■ 'I he Rib .u ar.- t.<ki:;y. r<» to re th- g<iv«Tt’ri» lit <»f N. w I ’itW.-nu: ar-- I; ‘ tlb- iU ;ti«»n <•! 'X V-- R.j -rm fi 'un north- ru M.mcliutia ndi j • >wa:d <\ > . it;..n <H Hit frrd< ry. : , ' ■ . . ■ i • \ ■jh: •: in \it . r.t\ . .VniP - J A!• -x:- ft. I \i’ >ai<.f I’-u \rt'r.in t■ ■ v. ■ ••!;. Nin« t:• ,: Ta H>y • t.< . •-: th. . ...It-. . n ’-.isUt. ir- 1 a long *-a ’>■;. a. • wit l. S'-, etary 11 .<y :• 'ia\ : ri • -r <i i.-u < M incha , i ia. '| id- nihiis: r t -Ad i.'-f-H :cat ini - ' 11:•? ' .■!!!•• • iia t i h r.- was n » ap- ■ wh; : TS.-.-i i ma\ • 'iu-r in rva. .;-i- Russia Ready for the Worst. : io. ... n. G.i- vu It. -.1 i-iv p i:.';, ’a 1 ;■ fr.r.n St. Tlb »d 1 . S ; 1 •- ■ • K ■ -r- ; u ■■U(>i i« ‘P ■ • ■ fam; ’ w • - • .■ > rma go to I’-a-t A- ’• • ’ ' ■ --.‘<l'! t.'.T to t'-'fer Cl Cm .:.]•< 13 a Head. rmi I'.-Rt..-, r r.a R' -- ’- u mini-!, r. ' ■ io ! : - .;.'■■■■ ■ . • ■ •,. rap’d ‘<l ■ 7 \ I - |< < > •Jf ■' v' 1 ' STI« > U ; .s :< r I<i i t a r.<T Pu ri l i■ r ■ < >. : r-i t •- ■ i A polithi'i sh'-T-j by 40.C00 members of ' ■ Russl:in action in Afanehurin : ■■••rl Korea, ii.-,-- ■ n presented to the Russian Troops Not Moving. doloJi-'im :. G -i - er t? -cr-'irding to alt I Chinese repm t-. b day til-- date fixed for I the i-i-.--lien of parts ,/ Mam imria by j :ho Rc-s! ui troops pws-ed without -i i' - - - ■ : t --.mt i.i ' ions i garbing i - ■ ; . an ( i ■ Hons l i .im Admii .1 A'- xirf r . vie-'r/o'' *,f | The i-'-o-'..-t is <’on i.ie:-.- | dmildful i:n- ■ b-s Rm -;.i ri ii-. s sub :a a tia | conres- ’ SLOT;-'. h'hC !•'!!(',-.]• <)f Jl>/|)l.S,d ri‘- : i jortion of tlb* R;:;-"i.in d-ui-'iids is’ ofll | ria’Jx' a iti'-’-T. Tin l p l, b'day xxas nilv ' w.ut ’i-'d against indnLgiag in srnsa tiorial- i ('hhn-1 !.'• iHb'crstond to be wading for ’ tn-' rt-S’ilt •<“' .Tun i Tu'.i i’i.»pß ’oetoTr further tt T ix.wiili Russia for the evac : nation of Manchuria. RUSSIA WANTS FREE COTTON. It Is Intimated Duty on Raw Staple Will Be Reduced. St. Petersburg, Dctober 5. Tt Is In ; tlmab d In Tlb- Official M-ss-nger that a reduction in t}»»- <luty on raw cotton n.a\- ' • oxpr’ded in th<- ai:;umn of 1904. This is tin- first prospe-tive departure : from the prevailing protective system. T’m purchus : ng power of the Russian mass’s is so low that the textile interests tare th’ ■ at* n d with ruin, notably those hi the St. Pt-; quarter. ’fin- du ties on flnisht 1 goods are suffieientiy high to exclude foreign < oinpotition, but the i high prices cannot be maintained, owing to inability of the masses to pay them. The spinners have long been asking; for a r- duetion in the duty on raw cotton, whi< h Ji- w stands at 50 to 80 per cent, n - ording to tin 1 pri eof ■•nt.ia ;ii»roat!. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1903. o 3-« €-** O •-0-C-0-* ® -•-••••• •• 3-o-« Q•- : RUSSIA IS THIRD AND JAPAN SEVENTH AMONG THE WORLD'S NAVAL POWERS v c —j USSIA ranks third among the naval powers cf the world. ® j X Japan is seventh. o It is believed, however, that Japanese strength on the sea ® is not so greatly inferior to that of Russia, because th? Asiatic is e land empire navy is practically new and equipped t ; 'i. modern ar q inament, while Russia's list of fighting errs. contain.- many old » vessels which would be of little use in a sea fighc -f the present h day. It is also remembered that the Japanese have proved their met c tie. In the war with China they swept the seas with ease. Including | battle ships, armored cruisers, protected cruisers and torpedo c as-, * the number and displacement of ships in the seven leading- navies ’ of the world follow: » Numb Disp’m’t • Rank. Country. Vessels. Tonnage, o I—Great Britain df'i 1.770.D00 o 2—France 780,000 <• 3—Russia ' ‘ ’ .>..0.000 a 4 —Germany -- !;l 460,000 o s—United5 —United States 000.000 i 6-Italy 23 1 320.000 ® 7—Japan 250.000 | In the .-ussian navy there are 218 torpedo craft, compared with I 93 in Japa i. Os seagoing armored vessels, built or under construc -1 tion in 1902, Russia had 37 and Japan 14. SUL™ HELDS TO MH® Warshir '■ at Beirut Irritates the Pow ers. But the Ships Wil! Stay There Until Demands of United States Are complied With. (•■in t.i nt irmyle. October 11. -Two irn’r cl.iim,. >'■ tli.. Am'-ri'-un I'amtimi h:iv<‘ l„ . . i .: imlly S'-tHed. Hie mor- 1m- , t , r tr ine the issue "f a. firman -tiny Dr H.-ink-. permission to < x-.: • rm f r.ism.ih in Mesopota mia. Tin- claim has been pending for tlu-.'c y, -n s. its si 11 lent.mt living con siant v iliv... ".-'I bj a German professor . -.... ... .: in simi'ar w irk. I'.-,,' i,.i,| 'j.'estion settled concerns j: -r itv h<’ mung to Hie wife of the , nsul .it Smyrna, u: - n whi -h ia.-.ii.i-.-int . stab.i-lie 1 Hi'-mselvi. s. i whl h tl. gov. i.unent now agrees to Smn, powers are showing irritation at t|..- pi 'I d slay of the Ani'-rican war .iiij s at I • mint l»::t l iiit'-d States Min i.-'i :■ 1, is:;man maintaii-.s ni attitude of y.itieiit Old Il'ii.y pi'.-u-. and is ob lining .- nisi u :i--n for his demands willi ojt ani num • i-.-.sary binster. A ni nil r. m-.w stand, il is i xpe'-ted tiro .ii. v.- 'i id il.'- I nil'll Stalls .I ,-i lii.;i will go with ’ ’onsiil Gem nil Sk ati'-l -'I Ji’.s way to Abyssinia. Ii is 1,-;.- poli. \ of the imvy department not to divine i • .|ii-i'li">i until neeessaty, ami l; is til".. th.ll all : l.iti:- Would go OH t.-iis esp,-d.i mil, I.ut. unless some .-Ininge oe. in's in :" ituation in Turkey, tile si ins at It- iiut will remain, and only the Mm i. .. will I"- s.-nt with Mr. Skinner. No War is Likely. <'onst.-intinople, (i.-tober 7--Since th? a'lu.H of \.-i K-hovies. H,e Bulgarian . ,||. !' ■ agent Imre, -i.re is evidence . , ~ ■: , 11 i a of :1. -■ .11 alm-d r. ia t ions With in ln.ni. tint, iy nft-T M. . i ...... .. ir.. ' i ; . had a lieig int- r- ~ I -I. lulled witli Abdul Hamid in :. -i; of the inti rvlew. Ti, ,ei mon pi'•>aiis iii'le iliat all iinml ; . t im. . . a i nrlio-Buigari.'in con- Repatriation of Fugitives. Sofia. Bulga : i. October I i.-Negotia tions at" i ro .-.'ding between the Bulga rian t i Turk:, h governments for the ■ mn of the 20.000 fugitives from Mn<-.1m.:.i -i uv l.i Bulgarian teiritory •|'h ( > j o:.- ofli ers took ail tbs refugees mder th" joint supervision of tile Biilgaria i :.l Turkish funetionarie.s. but I:.. . .lie Hrn ■■ ■ !,i!h ■■ Ii b-s in I in- way, owing to tin destruction of their homes . | meins of . sisteiiec and Hie doubt whether tli.-y will !•■<; willing to return. Reg :-'ling th- tiontier incidents, the porte im.. infm-nn 4 the Bulgarian government tiiat Hie ulian has ord ri-1 a <omtnis .. i,m make t‘ie stri'-test investigation and punish tli- guilty officers. TRUE BILL AGAINST TYNER He Was Formerly Assistant Attor ney General of the Department. \\ lih gton, October 5. fifteen now in e.etnii'iil.- were brought in by the grand mry of tie supreme court for the Dis iri. t of i •■iliini'ia today as tin- final r. - salt of tli. investigation in the po.stof fiee department. Several of these tin'l ines wre amiinst persons who already h ive been indicted. The now indictments involve .Tunics X. Tyner, the late assist ant ittornoy gon-ral for the postoffieo de;, iiment, ami his assistant, Harrison .1. B.arre.tt; James T. Metcalf, superin tendent of the money order system of the po toftiee department; Norman Metea'f, son of James T.; Harry Hallenbeck, president and general manager of the Wynhoop, Hollenbeck and Crawford Company of Xiw York, tin firm which for S'-veral years supplied tlie li-part rm-nt with its money order iiiin.-ts. and Wi'liam D. DoB-mus. who is connect.-J witli a house which lias been supplying a stamp eaneelling n.aeliiiie to the de partment. There were -id-iitiona! indictments against Xugust \\ . M.c lien, former se U‘-rtnti lah'iil f:'ce delivery; G. o'ge W. Beavers, tormcr cln. f of tile salary and I'llow.-mee division; W. Scott Towers, who was in charge of a substation of the ViHshingt mi city postoffice, and Stale Senator George . Green, of New Yot'k. In "nii’ c is'-- there were several indict ments against one person. .© -€-® © if) ©•© Q- liELL SODDED FOR] I MLM | I I - Senator Rivas Groc.-t Says That th? ■ . Convention Is t Constitu- tional and There Is No Hope fcr Its Present Form. Bogota. ColmnWa. .'-’-ind.iy. October 5. : ■ via Bin n.i Ventura, i 'toiler 7. S- nnlor Rivas Groot, who v. •: - commissioned to : report .-n the <.iiia! . •■-•tv. says "i ro- . | port i i' .'■!> and . -i- ■ n.‘cd 1 ' C>" ( senate tomorrow, u secret ss’on. be ' • | desiring first to know what imp- . i m •'ll makes on th" s.'inte. Senator Groot •| believes the present ti'iity is unconstl- | tutional because of the e.-sst'in of s iv ! m-eignt? ; but b. thinks Hie treaty ron' l 1 ■ have been ne>-■ it i:'.'. e-l with sligh' modi. ! | ti-'.itions. Senator Rivas Groot, in his report, says < In anxio.isly w: In s the .an il tn b- I built, iait In i-.-i rn-io'iV with Hie m-tual ' constitution of Colombia, he. adds that •I th. proposed .---s in t'no constitution ; would meet witli i:ivin<-iblo resist.-mce. DTK BOLL WEVIL CONVENTION ' i Call Has Been Issued by Texas Cot- 1 ton Growers. Da'l.is, Tex . <l.-tuber to. \ call for n ! boll wevil convention, to be held here N'lVenil" r 5. has been issm .i ['h P ob ject is >o discuss mums of fighting t-, cotton boll weevil, which this year has devaslat,-.1 whole counties this state ' :md is spreading north .in.l e-ist An in vit.ition is cxt n ieil t" al! s •ii li''rn st.-ues to have r< pr< s< ntative? ir< « nt, and it I Is consi.ler ■ 1 , (l iii i.lo tli.it an appeal I | lor f'-deral aij will be made. { COLT NAMED FOR GOVERNOR. Republicans cf Rhode Inland Also ■ Indorse Roosevelt. ■ i’rovfdcnee. It i.. Cb-tobcr 6. The r.- ' i pittdi'-.-ins of R|-.od - Isl.-i nd met In-r<- to ’ I day in annual convention, formeil a per manent organization and ■-t. .| , ti k-t I ’Ain Ii is heid'd by 1 '"’o': 1 Siniu -1 I’ . i Colt. II" .to'., ;■ 4 lent of the I’nit' ■ I I'tl.r, of tV> sterh . was nominated I ■■ , ■ lieutenant governor; C. T’. Renm-tt, of' 1 Providence, for s.-reta;-y of state; C. I' - . ’ Stearns, of I’iovidence. f ir attorney gen- ■ ’ : oral, and W. A. Ri ed, of Glou » ;ter, 1 n i ; general treasurer. 'the platform adopted supports Presl- : : : dent Roosevelt's administration and th< pt :.!■ ipl'-.s of the p-.riv ..s adopted at tn-- .- : last republican convention. I tie convention was li-i; nionious and en- I tliusi istic. ROOSEVEIT NAMES NIELDS : For United States District Attorney for Delaware. I Washington. October 5. —Presklent I ' Roosevelt today appointed j ( ,;, n \\ i Nields I’nit.-il Stab's district attornev I tor Delaware. Nields Is noting district ; at.orney and is said to be the candidate i ! favored by Senator Bal'. statement ' :•< i.'ii at tin: white house announcing ■ : the appointment sa,\ s: j "the two I nited States senators dis- 1 I .-1 oil the candid ite ri ; , president I w.-nt "V. r Hie indorsements of nil tn.‘ ■ ■ imiiilat s who haw l.e.'n rec unni'-ndod I •! for the place. in suen a case tie feels : • Liat the opinion of tin- judiciary ami i . | the bar Should have weight. !L- ilmis . that the federal .-nd state judges and I I an o’, erwhclining number of th.- nietn ' I li. rs of the bar. without regard to par- ■ I ty or faction, t.-ivor the appointment of > Mr. Nields, and the president is entirely , i as i" his politit il md per sonat ' MRS. DWIGHT L. MOODY DEAD. ’ Widow of Famous Evangelist Passes i Away at Northfield. ;i Hast Northfield. Mass., October 10. ( Mrs. Dwight 1.. Moody, widow of the I I I.unous evangelist, died at 5 o'clock this i ;l afternoon at her home here. I : 'I Mrs. Cleveland Not Well. i New 1 ork. October 9. i’Ormer Presi- ■ i (lent ami -Mrs. I'f.-vi-laml have taken a I ■ cottage at Lakewood, N. J., whi re it is . , miilerstood they will sp-'nd much of the ■; winter season. It is for the benefit, of i ’ Mrs. Clex-elalid’s health that the tempor ary change has been made. She has not • regained her strength since the birth of I tlie baby. Francis Grover. CM LI LUST MS THE TBELTI. This Means That the Forts of Man churia Will De Open to the Trade of the United States. Japanese-Chinese Treaty Also Signed. Shapgii.-ii. <■ toil r 8 -Tin- commcreii! ti-cjty bi tween the i rdtf l States and Chin ■ was sign. <l by Slicmr W :i:g I'ao. Lu Kai Muni. I'niiui S’.u-'s \linist.-,' Coiigei. Consul General Go,.now and 'l'll, rc'i-;. st so: tj" publication of tile text wn- "'Titlly ref.i: I ..-,41 it has b'-es. s’i:::iii;i 4 to the I . it -I S:.H The tr - 't? !>• : we- 'at : i and China vas also signs I .-.1.-i ' . Principal Points of Treaty. V 1.-niri'gl'-.n, lictd-ir 8 -The state ,ie p.-.:tni.-nt was ini'.rmei l'id:i;- licit th" Anieri :in-Chi;.es" eomnu i-ct.i i treat?- has b< .-n signed at Shanghai. Til- c.ililrgr.ini nnii.i-inefag the signing I. th, .'it; wa ■ n' from Simin:'. :l anil was signed by Minister C ■■■<.:■ r. Con sul Geue'.il Gor.inow .1,4 Mr. S am.n:. tlie til • e e.-inn:, sionei.- who n.-go.i- :• 4 th- instrument. \n imperial decri c by th. Chine .- government has nia.l, the ili-ny eft's Av, so far ::s th it govern ment is i-on- .-"’!• -I. but it must be rati ti'"l by th- I .il .1 States Semite before ta t ille.i ti .ns -an I - exeh.-ing.-d and the 11'" it? put in opera tion. Gi'-.it s.iti.-'.a,-Hon is ■ xpr-s.- il a; the mak-'S ci-rt.-Hii the two ; t’s in M im lr.i- 11. i will lie . iu to the I nited States, i-o matter v.'::it th- outcome is to tin negotiations for the ev.i.-uaion of the ter;;:-"?- b? Rw-i.i may I- Th. a'-sur- I'm-e that Russia has prevl-iusl? giv.-n I to which this g-,v< ri.m -., w ■ ihi insist upon adherem'c. is C:.i; the tuaty arrangements mad. with C un.i i-.vering M ii hnriiu port;, will be binding upon l in- if, i.iii gov rnm< nt. iln prin ,p.d points ol the treaty are, bri.'lly. a; follows: I'irst. settlement of the long vexed rim -ion .-i internatio-.i.il taxation in o: .-■ m-v thrimgh'i'it the . nipire for .-.■i- ■■■ ■ i,' w..rk. i i.n I. protection of patents. tt.-nle imtks ami copyright. !'’'mrtli. minin’-, rights. I'ifih opi'nii'g of r. w localities to in i' tm.iliomil t: i-le to a i art of tin em pire where th i'n’i.-l State.-: has vast Sixth ’igiit t.. carry on trade, indus ti:e. ami ini-.’.’J fact ill's in all parts of 'i n m-gotiati ns betv.-' in China rind the I iiit'd States, whi'-h eiilminite-l in the 're.it? :■ "ii".! d;iv at Shanghai, v.i-t" i-d --t -t'.-d under '..lie provisions of milc'e xii. of th- tin;-: prntoco:. signed !,?■ the powers at I’, king on S.mtciiiber 7. 1901. terminat ing 111, nnll-lot' :gi ontbr.- ik -f tin' bre eding ye ar. Tin- pre. .ig . .;l v has for its objee- the extension of co tn tn ere i: i! ’.'latioiis b, ■ .-n th,. . ,uitrin'ting p,,w- c:-.: b? am, iniii.g our existing tt, ill■. of i-oinnnr-e .i,<l m. vie •; 1 1.-n with t’liina, ..ml Oti ■ r S'lbi--,- S ,'or." ruing . mmn r, I I re .it;..:.-, wi.li tip' obje.-t of f.. -ilit.it ng I priviiCLi.'s of dii lomati" ..tli . r... . ..n --ami citizens - f Hie I'nii.-d Sl it.- in China, am! .-miioiiy- a num' . r of elroig -s w hich have h. . n -, leti.-neil >••.- ii.-agu in China si: .-e ill-- fr.;> y ~: 1858. To Abolish Likin Tax. Article iv is the mist impmt.ud nf 'he t.rt tty. By it the Chinesi government, r. . o.u.iziiig t'l.-it the i'l '-o-nt system "f I. '. i .■: .iuti.-s upon goods in transit ami • by th" Sv.-'. ni of tai\ ti. an ki:. n i - il,. . Irnped.-,-, the t'r,,-ireula ■ i-.r, of e'.iiodiii- t, tii" ;:em-ra! injury of trade. und< rl-,i.es after tile i atitic.itlon of the tr, Uy ami it a date to be mutual!? ..gr-- ,i upon, to a!-:imb n th" !■" ? of bikin. ami oilu r transi! dues thr-'iigliout til • em pire and to a.botish ..II th barriers ami tax stations maintained for their <-,>!- I I tion. 'I he I'nlted States, in eommp-ra 11,m of till,, emmge. agrees. If all other powers having tie..tics with China, do like wise, to pay at the port of entry on all its imp- rts int > China a surtax of one ami one-half times the tariff import duty. B.v this payment they shall secure com plete inununit.v from all other taxation whatsoever within the empire. l-ixp-u- s from China shall pay 7\ z per eent .id valor- m (as at presenli. Hie whole amount of tli- duty, but colic.-I,'d at the port of exportation, i hese me tii- salient noln.'s of this ar ticle. which officials believe may bring uliout a complete ami salutary reform i;i the :.s il miininistrativn of tlie empire, ami • : ably H.e centra! g.ivi rnnienl to J. uv.- in.icli larger sum. tr,,ai Hi. mt. r nal I.IX'S than it now does, when Hie cost "i ,’olle, Hon is, p.-rh.iiis. 50 per cent o; the w hoi'.-. 'Hi,, t. in.i icing provisions of iv 1.1. it- to H,,- im-thmi to be followed in abolishing tlie present internal tax levv iug I'-in. and |U. vidis Hie m, tjiod of investigation of complaints, and de lares tiiat mi imperial edie; shall be i,.-sued set ting forth Hie abolition of llkin taxa tion ami charging the various high .dfi eials of the empire with e-irrying :: By another article the Chinese gov ernment agri cs to tho establishment of bonded ware houses liy citizens of the I'nited States, at till' . pen ports of China. Mining' Regulations Changed. Tty arti 'io 7 the Chinese government, "recognizing tiiat it is advantageous for tlie country to ■develop its miner.-il re sources and that it is desirable to at tract foreign as well as Chinese capita) to embark Ji mining enterprises." agrees within a v. ar from th,- signing ~f the treaty to conclude the r< vision of its min ing regulations, so tiiat. citizens of tlie i'nite.i Stat"' may be aide to ..-irry cn increased territory mining operations ami other m-cessary business connected th- re- Article 9 pr-iviii'-s for the protection of trade marks in China. Article 10 provides for t!ic protection of patents. miJ article II for the pro tcetion of copyrights. By article 13 Hie Chinese government agrees to take the necessary steps to ptovide for a uniform national coinage. t I , which .'-hall in' a. legal tei.-l, , t hr-'U:; .mu t • the empire. | I All; 1" 1-1 r, i lt'S to Chim : ''ml-t:. : I and to mission,'iri,--. It insures to toe i former tin- free ex -r.->.<•• of tin :r r< hge':! j and y.rote-'ts them agaimd the in.itm: ice ■ of the nafivi offiei.'ls. while not. how I ever, removing them from their ,iuri> Hc- ■ tion or <4 Hming f,,i Amer can mi-sion ] aries th" right to interfere with the ■ x- ■ er-'-ise of Hie nmiv- authorities of tie it ! j-ti i'di.'i ion "VI miHves. To thf t"is- ■j sionaries it secures what they have j sougm for yems. re .'.-tibioi of their I right to rent mi l I use in pet pet m:? . such property a their -oeietie.. may mi' 1 1 in all pa rts of t tie ■ mpirc I \t the re,|ms; of the I'iiim ■• g" 'er:, .m> nt mi m'Hele has b, '-n ii,< orpor.it-1 ir i Hie tH-.it? :>? which ti. l.ilil. : Stoles ! consents to tii,' prt.hihitio-i of th. impor . ta’.ion into c..:mi "t morphia am.l in i si nitm-nts f-c a s in j' < 'i■ >. . \n.d !1‘ i :". i.-le ot he :r>a '? providr s : so;- the opening lo ini' : 1 tr, de in ■' tin- s.-rn,' r-omlitions atn; i.i'.ti'i -r ,i - ' ". r . 1.1 1.-.'S now o, ■ le- I ' ilk tl.l'le l-l Ci:."-1 | of the cities of Fend Ticn-Fu (Mukden) . n'l.i A n i'uug. tho tit's! hi ■ ■ ■,>;:.•! ■-! ' Hie Mmieliunmi provi:.- ->f Sb n : Cl.; ig. i and Lie f a non " th \ -'-I | on the road b< twi n Muku< n a id Wiju, iMACVEA.GTI SCORES FOVJERB. American Says They Macle Unjust War on Venezuela. The Hague. <> t0!..-:- 5 W.-iyne Mac agh. senior coiin-a I for tin- I' it . S.ii'--- ■ -on' ■ ■ :' ■■ a ills m'-.-iim nt ■!. IV . b''f<. tin- V nczuelan .nbitraii m tribun- : a', ile.-I :r "I th" m'< tb. • tri- bunal wi.s ogi of i-thi-s. irim"iv. wlietlnr or not tin- v..i. against V zm-la w is Just ai'd i.. , ry. V. ■ main 'Hi i H- t the i.-ompimnts o: Gicat ia!'..ii, w. : • : merely pretext for w.n ami licit Ven - ; zuela had fur gr it right on h : w'm-i. conili -i.in-d ,-; .Ii- dispai Ii of a B: it ..-i: \ , > 1 to lin < ' iH', ■■ : deliver ;,- ■ irg" of a :: - io th n. ,' g'-nt - biot. i 'l Ma eos. tii:' null t .-• intei aiediary oi -g- at Trim l.i 1. C ,mi- : sei said he fouml m> i-r- ■!■■ tin liist >rv . for .-iicli i pni-r-iv finam-i'i! wnr as. h. <!■- ' dared, was; un-1. rt i!;• n b? G’ at Britain , mill G' r..a o tor th. TH'- ■'.■■' i"ii ■ I rail ■ r-i.i,', eoiiipani. ■' b-,-idi: d,l' ; : -I m sup per, of lie- . lai n . ~!' Ii: I n • ..... , , ; - •-.o.di.i'.t. Mr. Ma -h r, c.ili, .1 tiiat Great Britain a.. -I , rim r.ii i m in .lie Aim,.,- r.;a I'll.'-,', iaritig <!>•• Ann-rie n> dii; w ir. w net, i I• •: i; .. x ■ . . -i< ,<1 to \< n g.'V. i n,t ci.i. i. d a protest. In.-t- id of mrar.ging tin: nii.-e: Gr-at Britmn amt lier allies s, ~t ;; •wepti-tiour ultimatum ■ to V, i. ■/.:•• l.i, -nmi-ii:.-, the immediate ■ pnym-.nt of $380,000. Counsel ,:a a~i tbit the blockading powers wi t. not <-m il. d :■■ j.i-.-r. ren,-. , b me i 'ai cd it- I- 1 1- ... id- w I u.'Ui tli.- \ ■ nezueli n proposition t a.i tall ! claims should • paid on |-i.il terms. T-> ' rcvogniz.- in r daj.m tor t-r.-fer'-i: now. . Mr. M.i A'- agli : 1. w m •• I-,, : o ’ ■ i ,'- I ngo extortion. Mr. Mm V-nch con . 1 1 ids arg-:: . nt mid the tribunal ad |. irne.l ' to Noveml.. r 4. wimn ,-i!l : . eomi.-d will i present Hn tr pleadings, only rcme •tcal-Hive of ea.-li tiation b.-ing .w- I ro . ; peak in r ply. The p'e.,d;i’.:;.- v. 'i! be n:.■••de in the order of th- K.-.giish aipha bet. MCIENT FOES EURI THE HLTCHET il Affer Centuries of Warfare. These ! j Great Nations Have Decided to i j Settle Their Fut;:re Dis- f-fences in Peac fui Manner. ’ i I r i-t ob.-r 8-- ft Wo : -I :■! i-;- ‘ ■ thnritative quai ters Ibis < ing t the i terms I in- m-r ,1 :.. .. i-, , i a l.a ri .. a j betwee : Frmn and -:■ . : -■, • I is-o-r DdCasse ami ta ,-itlmriH . i j Lomlon. i All tlrn suhst.-inti.H f Im- - o', t -- . signing of the treaty. T I ■■ Hit '.He so far advanc ’ Him th-- tr ■: is | considered to lie an a< -mnplished m t , ! 'l'lie treaty follow- tin- gen ra! lines of : the Hay - I'miiK-'file arl" tra ti-.p trea'y, I wlimh Is to a eonshlerablo ext- nt "--rv- I ' ! as an: A.-:, It is ]•. -Int • 1 out t: it I', •■ Hay-Pauneefote treaty, although reject'd I by the i'nile.l Stat'-s sen.'it,'. naw r. , s | as a basis for this Import.mt Am.'lo ; French treaty. -ff .i Hs - view I tin- ’ingot iati.ms a ,\ tel:- Hie '. mpa ' | thetie attitude of Cue I'ait■■■! S'ates, ; France aid Great Britain ,'i th" pr.'i.’- ' tical adodion "f I't ■ the re ol ■ • bhriiti"::. 1 Tlie treaty is mainly signiii i.t in 1. :ng ’ | the culmination of th- rem.prondi::. ut lietween i'r.-in mi.! Great Britain mt,.- <, nturi s of wir- i'•• . t ie ni ti'iiainam e i of i'-fensi-. - .-irmanienls a■ 1 tl..- i.-■■ ~' j anim ;t;es growing 0,-j of " j !' '0,1.i I incident ami the South Air! an war. ' it is also sign .h'.-mt of Hi- i-ndency towards a arr iiigcim nt of European i political alliances. Given Is Short in His Accounts. | l.mn’aste.r, i'a . October 8 —Rumors ! which have been current for some time • .iff'"ting til relici-ms m' Wi-limn B. . Given, president of Hi- l.mieast.-,- Coir 'y I Railroad and Light Compin'- willi that j conipmiy culminated today in the mi ■ ! ;oum ell"-it tint Mr. Giv-n has tender-d ■ his resignation is pr<-si<icnt. ami that I serious ,lis. ri p im-i, s. amount.ng. it is .‘alleged, t" SIOO 000 or more, have i i tllseovered in his .-■-.•■•oiint.-. Mr. Given , ii.is in recent yens bec-i regarded as a I man of largo wealth :i’:4 bas be, n noted ' as an opera, n- a v.-ry extensive scale in the sti ck market Bryc.n Has Cash far Colleges. I Now iiavon. Conn., 0.-tob-r 10.—Wil liam J. Bryan a;-- ;t, ! in the probate I court today ami as exe.-nior ill. .1 for pro i bating the will of the late I‘hilo S. Ben i nett. Tlie will disposes o, ~n < state I worth appro:;imate!-. $253,000. Among | the public 'oe i'u .s Hi" will provides that SIO,OOO !>c divided uninai; tw-nt- -five I .• S or m::\, by William J. , Brymi and SIO,COO is eicen to Mr. Bryan : to ai l me ly stml' nts, whi' a similar amount is to distributed b.v Mrs. C.' . an j among deserving students in female col leges. Double the Prizes, See the h New Tules— Agents’Contes ■.-RS.-'- . BL FRIGE: FIVE (JEXTS. I'M FIGHT IS OP ! TO UMPIRES, _____ Closing Speech of Dickinson for the 1 United States Described .as Bril- liant Effort—Set tet Meet ings of the Umpires To Begin. i i I Lon'on. < ■ -tiib -r 3 fr;-- ai-gum n n;s '■ ' Hie .Mask.in boundary arbi:r.i'. v. ‘ tini.sh. dat.3 p. ai. today Mr. Di- kms--> ! stoners mol of eotins-i w. re pr* .-at. I di i'.-c hank' d th- Bi itish g ~ ■ ■ |in the isini of 'll" Anieri h, go-.. i n: at fm- I ."4 Cm.-f ,f ,-i-- . » .1 trlinit ' t<» AL. . : son. and the session broke up. Tli - ci'sim; : .op -i" marked by mi ill • n ;i- y nit'-.-rt" I i klm: in th- i-• ■ .’■a. mgr. ' ■ Mr. Dickinson I'm 4 - ■ mgi ni-ti: -: id omni, n .<1 Ins : ..for. r. -s i to iiiti-rni'tion.--.I r-lntions ami Hie. po.— i ' b!-- elf- t of 111. "erdi- t th . - on. ti. ■ port of Hie prtwcedlngs. which had al ' most I. "il I"-: i-ight of in th puzz .- . " uni- il d' t ills In whi; h they had : sm I i ■ 'l'a ■ tribrnm'." declare,; Mr. Dp IT ■■■ I -i • I.nmim , tli,- tr at v w ill < n'i: ■■■ : si, ,il d.'i i'ie against tii. coiit'-ntion C hi.- ,wn p. The Lie; Im: ia-H • ■ . O'.ml : be exalted above t h '■ pain- w'-. . ■ . the sviiifi (Hii.-s Hi lt me'-. m-n ila \ chillenm-s Hi- i-H.'n of it - kind mid distinguishes thi-- irit-'uial ii. .-. ■ 1 ail oth-rs. I: domn't follow tb. H a :'■ Io ■. .mil a d.-ei<i,,n will show i : ■ii fiitli wa in any ,legr< • mis:- -,.■•■4. imt if a se'th-mcnt is r-.'i.-l'-d it wa i Ir’ ' "Wb i ’ .-o::ld ai'-o -r in mrriti m ' a | : -Hons m- I' l-lim:'toward '!.■ oniv pr.i ■- 1 la: -ii.' mt ■' nylons .'nd'a conL-Teri’ ' Mr I'Chios >n also paid a hlirh tribute i ' , Um .moo.-O .- ■■ on -.-'1 a: | r. ,rd f f ' J-'.- Hee Alvi -.-mne's f -irness. b M.’inn y ••:>» ..-r- <4‘ t':- Arrvrir-. I b AG ] •: • >n’s i-fTHTT) nt rq. .t! • 1 : ny.yth’bi" i;-» liad . r -ty.l b- b ‘bi’;*' wi-h w’-.i-'i b<- bid ;.-r- ■’•ri: n.’ i. t.• j :bt :• •; V S'.t f s -nd j f-rt’ Itit'TH itll ! r is TH n/. <■ ?I . • jv-’S. ?< t‘ im.-'kd. ;>-'<v I "Ig ims a.'k- "W c lem, l.t it i-- e,m ■mr "•-..1-mge l 'ri m I’.'.t :. harsh woid 4 ARE TO SPEAK FOR ROOSEVELT. Several Cabinet Members Will Take Part iu Campaign. Si, iw. i.tary M- ■ I •.• mid S- i.'iarc m-.'.'-r. s-:'i',g' In til, ' s,\ ma I''s-t< J* " A- - tm, i pr<or , • n-'.-i- '.g upon a ;,>ng c.mn- | :-..ilg;i tour. He wll leav" tomorrow : ig'nt f. r OhiJ, v.1.,r. . on Saturday, he will speak in Akron. He ,-x; e.-ts t> i spend t,.n days in Ohio, and during that i lime will spmik in nmny ■ Hies. Hr then . Will go to Kentucky for three days. I,ia ?, m-ip-il ' O.’Ms ill :1. It Stale ■'.-tn,; ; t lyouisviil, . J ■ xingt >n and Owens- ■■•hmni tho 24th im-'tnnt. until election j ii" will be in his home state of . (own. who:,' i - will deliver a number ' Secii.tary Wilson iAo will take part ■ in thy coming ■■ iiupaig:-, during the la'ter ■ part this month. American Railroad in Porto Rico. Sail Joan. I'. R.. 0.-toiler 10—Governor [Hint. aec.Hiipani'-d b.v a number of high .' ottivia .■■■ and civilians, was a passengir i this morning on the first train of the new : '-stem,on of Hie An,-. in ,n railroad from I Aguidilla to Ponce, which opens up a i rich ol'l- e sugar and fruit territory, fi.ir ; pishing praci i. ally nn .-til-rail connection j l, t v.. , n San Juan and Com >-. The ex i i- 'isi. n. which m st $1,000,000. wall have I a gr.-at bearing on future trade. Roosevelt Sends Jenks to China. ■ W ashington. < ,ol>et B.—At a confer- I em-e today beiwei-n '.he president and the international ex--liange commission, it ■ '.'..m •; i,l d till! I'rof. :sor Jenks, of the ; commission, should prmp"d to China to I lay i.--l r. the Chin, - government a I--'-nil.’. 'I thai il : 4 mt the gel,’ ex ; change si .ndard. He will sail for China . about October 25. Admiral Kempf To Be Retired. Vallejo. Cal.. October 10.—Rear Atl i mirnl Louis Kempf will be retired from m Hvc service tomorrow. He was born in I'limds. He was appointed to tile naw ! m 1857 His last sea service was in I eomrmind of a squadron at laku, China. ; dining th’ r, cent difficulty when the l forts were bombarded. Brazil To Spend Millions. Rio do Janeiro. October 6 - A contract between Hie Brazilian government and C. H. Walker A- Co., of L ndon. England, in : Veil ing $25,000,000 for harbor and dock I improvements here, the work to begin in ' January next, has just been signed.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 12, 1903, Image 1