davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
The A. @. l.. Uobroken In Any sense.
rRv Telegraph 70 the Diepetch.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., March is;-The re-
port that travel Is interrupted On sn1 - ,ha o.
,,s,,n.h Aver a without foundation. Al trains
are running regularly and ON time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

All the latest and prettlest assortment OF Inc
diyidual Ice-Cream Aoulds and lce-Cream Cases
at M0EsrA's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
AN APPALLING CATASTROPHE.
The Terrible Scenes of Wreck and Dis
aster-The Lost, 518.

GBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
GIBRALTAR. March 1s.-The official re-
port of the number of persons on board
the Utopia shows that when she LETT Ma
Piles the steamship had $50 souls on board.
including passengers and crew. OF this
number only 81 have been saved. mus
500 of her passengers and crew are either
drowned or missing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

MoEsrA's display Of Easter Eggs and Novelties
Is very attractive. Call and see. They are sell.
ing very low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

Large assortment Of Easter Eggs and Novel;
ties at M0EsTA's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

II is the peoples remedy, salvation on.
II kills all pain. Price only 70 cents = DOT
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
The California Contest.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March ls.-The first
hailot OF to-day in Joint session resulted: Estee,
40; FELTON,, "a; Johnston, 4; blancnard, ~: =:
Ay,ar sono changes had been made the ballot
was corrected 20 stand: Estee, AZ: FELTON,, 30
Iohnston. q: Blanchard, 3; Perkins, l; White
1Jemocrat), "a Irish (Democrat), 1.
AT tho close OF the ballot FELTON, I.iehas ,, uJ1
mnnded an adjournment and ON cali Oh the ron
this MAS carried by a vote OF 62 10 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

Floors were not made 10 wear hats and hsss
we're nothade 70 be fioored. II you take the
first letter nom the word style you mako tyis
Of 10, but that Isn't the kind Of tile ve are of
fering you. IL Is all very well 10 talk Of prices
and shapes and qualities, but talk Is exceedingly
cheap end 10 doesn't count for much Every
mans Judgment In the matter Of hats Is eauca..
ted up 10 certain point. He can tell In an In
slant whether Il becomes him and no dos~n'
have 10 wear IL long before ho becomes sstiaGed
a. 10 whether IL Is durable or NOT We make no
statements that are unwarrznfed by the fsce.,
but We do not ask you 70 ress content with vhas
We say. Some dealers aim at TRANSIENT sussou,.
we want your patronage permanently. Nsss !
trial vish us and yoa win want 10 10 novhe.,,
else. There vii be no question sboas the sscond
purchase after you have made tho nrss Tns
favorise style this spring 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
DONE TO SAVE LIFE.

Everything possible was done by the
officers and seamen of the British war-ships
in their efforts to save life. and four sea;
men were washed overheard and drowned
from one of the war-ship's steam
launches while taking part in the work OF
rescue. Among the Utopla's othcers ana
petty officers who were saved by boats from
the war-ships were Captain McKeague and
the ships doctor, boatswain, chief stew
ard nnl cnrnantnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

[By Anglo.American cable TO the Dlspatch.l
GIBRALTAR. March 1s.-Another account
OF the disaster attributes it 10 the fact
that the British war. ship Anson was drift
ing before the gale, and in so doing ram
med the Utopia absft the funnel. After
ramming the Utopia the Anson is said to
have reversed her engines. which caused
her to back away from the Utopia, which
vessel was practically impaled on the, spur
of the Anson's ram, and the Utopia almost
Immediately afterwards sank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
ThE WOMEN.



WAsHt~0r"N. Feb. sh-ic>i"rday
mornings session of the Noman's M
ti1nal council was devoted a. the crn-
sidcration ~ the general subject 81
temperance. Miss Willard madc a few
remarks AMI Mir J. Ellen Foster. pres
idcnt Of the non-par;iSan national ". 6
Il. L. was introduced. She gave a hts
tory ~ her order, and said that h"r FOL
lowers believed that absolute political
liberty was a. much the right II woman
n 81 man They believed IL wrong {"
ally themselves "a any one political
party. There were noble Christian
temperance workers in all political
parties
M~. Mary r. IathroP. representing
u Il delegate the National W e. L L.
also addressed the council
MIR. Matilda n Cars, ~ Chicaso.who
has been leader - the movement f"r =
wonan's temple in thiS city made a
brief addrc>s on the subject "f the
work.
The newly elected officers 81 the Ma
tiunnl council ~ women uf the | ntt"d
STATES are; President. MAY Wright
S.wcll, 81 Indiana, president "f the
indianapolis prupyl~uu AMI IA Con
temporary club Of Indianapolis, viz
president. Fila Dirtk 'lymcr. If
New York, president ~ S,rbsis; CORR
spending secretary, Rachel Foster
Avery. 81 Pennsylvania. recording ~-s~
rotary a the National w"mEn's suffrage
society; recording secretary, Esab-lle
Charles Davis. 81 New York: treasurer.
Lillian. VI. y stevens. assistant seer
tary of the National ". 4. I. L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
The Prospective Mileage with some >h"w
Of IB.ing Buiit.

NEw YoHK. Feb. 2~-ln it, issue II this
week Engineering News publishes sta
tistics showing the prospective railway
construction of the United States for
the calendar year 1921. According ."
the figures there are now -,s!E miles -
railway projected, which nave s"nr
prospect Of being completed or plac'-d
under contract or construction before
January 7. 1872. Of this. p.199 niles, or
o.. / per cent 81 the total. arr projected
In the eighteen southern states in the
northern section 81 the country the
chief ccnters 81 activity are New York
and Pennsylvania in the east and Mon
,ana and Washington in the west The
state Of Washington takes IN" lead with
LAS milrS aud Alabama comes newt
with I.Ij1 miles. Georgia and North
Carolina have over 300 miles, New York
and Texas over 100 each. and Fennsyi-
vauia. Tenncs~c. and Montana over 60
miles each 1fhc projected construction
Is divided as follows by groups II states;
New England. SO miles, middle. i.ssc
miles: north central. 1895 miles, sguth
Atlantic. 1851 miles: south ocntral. Abs
miles: southwestern. Z.s7o miies. north
western. a.5ls miles. aud Pacific, 2Ss'
miles
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
, nrTrrE rrEIINa.
PRECIOUS METALS.
Report Of tn. Director of the Mint For the
Year 1890.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Thc director
Of the mint has submitted tn congress a
report on the production 81 the precious
metals in 1872. The gold product in the
United States was l.5-S $50 fine ounces
trroyJ Of tho value Of S5GsIi.O0 o an
Increase uf over 80. UDJ over the product
of the preceding year. The silver
product Appropriated 5I,ioO, 90 ounces.
corresponding at the avcrag" price 1T
silver during the past year - S',2-H,-
600 and ut the coming value II silver "a
so. 90, 6i5 against "a product ot jo.0"0.-
600 fine ounces Of the commercial
value 81 SO. $50. 900 AMI coming value Of
So, I6i,I 64 in the preceding year, an ia
GREASE Of $500. 900 fine ounces.
The total value of the gold deposited
i'm the minis during the calendar year
was SD. 2lT, los. The total - 81
silver offered for sale - the government
during the vca- was o., l3o. 49, fine
ounces, and ia. amount purchased 81
59i,373.55 fine ounces, costing s91."Hl. 40,
the average cost being si.oG Ter fine
ounce.
The director estimates that th" gold
product 81 the world for the calendar
wear 1890 was Sis, 4gO. 600, n falling of
OF s. O7, 600 from 1859. and that the
silver product of the world was l3o.Gi0.
900 fine ounces, on increase 81 5.s5?.asi
fine ounces over 1859
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
EpITORs EIonT.
Di.pu,. and stree, risbt Bs,ss-n 'd''eS.
~ d afaurHu- %

CoLTaHtz, %. Feb 5-A h"rribis
tragedy occurred on High street at : 20
o'clock yesterday afternoon in which
twelve or afte.n shots were fired. as
the result of n~svspap-r articles Ia The
Snnday pap-u. +" J. Elliott. 80 the
SUNDAY Capital. ami \ & uhl-rTn. II
The SUNDAY World. doing mat - The
shooting.
A b~ystsndrr named Hughes was sbat
through the brad and d.s.i slms-t IN.
Ktantly: Osborn VA shot thrpush the
head and son died. T. } Elliott. bruth-
or 81 v. J. Elliott WIS hi' ia one arm
and the back. T. q. Sullivan. n bystsnti
or. a. wouD,ied ia The arm John ~
Rresr. government statistical agent,
shot through the peg. n"; serR'ls. b. b.
Gardner. I,anviIle. a.. sho, through ;bs
ankle. and " 4 ~~chnssier. s.rues in
the bNy~prn by a sT-ut ball
Th- trouble grer out ~ an eHebAngs
Of articles % a sensational character
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
TESTING The TARIFF.
Judge Biossgess sssas the salt nrc"ehs ~
Test tn. Mckinley HiIi 60 the Csis~S

WI
Test tn. Mckinley nir Co the r.is~s
states supreme Ceart.
CHICAGO. Fch eS-fud-~ Rl~igstt
yesterday morning decided the casc 81
Marshall Ficld & Co against John ".
Clarke. collector Of customs involving
thr validity q the Mckinley bill lie
kshi; The best disposition the court
can make 80 The matter - 81 affirm the
decision 80 thc appraisers a New York
and allow the Ca~- "a 80 d,r,Ctly In The
supreme court ! will say. however.
that the court was much Impressed
with the chain ot reasoning advanced
by appellant, and .; nigh, ~ difficult,
for The argument - L. mc: by the other
side. However, the Mckinley eill has
become the operating mechanism
through which the government collects
its duties and an adverse decision IN
this ca>r nigh, seriously dl>arrangc
the existing arrangement Of this srT-
vice. Thcrc should b. a finding Of facts
that this court found The casc n: sat
fcicut Importance - warrant an APPEAL
~ the supreme court" An appeal vail
- prayed az ONES
The suit WAS .. certain
moneys paid by Marshall Field ON i'm
ported wos,lens and rmbo,id-rtcS sincs
the Mckinley act, which radically in
CREASED the duties ON these g,--i~ Nr,
Field protested agains: the sncrcasc un
the ground that the law was ~unc0n~it-
tutional The importer held that The
well known fact that the hill n q wa
signed hy the president was not The
same ~ ;hc bill passed ~ cnngrvS~ -
cause In cngrcDsing il and preparing u
for the presidents signature the clause
in tobacco rct.at~s had t-~n Left out.
rendering the at null and void
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
Sudden heath of senator wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator T.. II.
Wilson. Of Maryland. died here Tues
day night at 1905 in his apartments ut
the Hamilton house of heart disras".
Mr.. Wilson was in his seat in the senate
chamber last Saturday apparently IN
good health, and the news Of his death
came as a shock { o the community. lie
complain ell on Sunday and Monday. hut
his condition was not regarded n : RI
Gus until late Monday night, when he
had a sinking spell. but he revived. and
next morning was thought tn he out OF
danger. Later in the day he grew
worse. and lowered between life and
death until about 10 o'clock. when the
ord came
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
a BAD WRECK.
Serious Railroad Accident I'm Indiana-four
Herson. Killed and Many Injured.

Serious. Railroad Accident In IndIana-Four
Herson. Killed and Many injured
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 26.-A terrible
accident occurred on the Richmond
division of the Panhandle railroad ut
Hagerstown, sixteen miles from this
city yesterday afternoon, in which three
persons were instantly killed and one
mortally wounded, two seriously, pos
sibly fatally, and a large number were
more or less injured.
IL was the fast train between Chicago
and Cincinnati. which was coming down
IA steep grade into the town. when the
frame work of engine No. 49,. in charge
of ". ". bartlett. engineer, AMI Noah
Bum. fireman. broke and deruilcd every
car. However, they passed the station
and came to the canal bridge where
there Is a fifteen foot NIL before the IA
tality occurred. and where il came nea
proving even more terrible, a. the ears
caught fire, but the fire was quickly .N-
tinguishcd. The smoker first turned On
its side and the day coach and parlor
car Eugenia, the smoking compartment.
Of which contained all the killed,
breaking away from the smoking ear,
but holding together. rolled over twice
in their descent of the embankmcnt.
The killed we're:
Arthur NJ. Reeves, capitalist, Rich
mond.
:. e.. Needham, claim agent, Rich
mond division, Richmond.
Charles Il. Case, conductor, l.ogans-
port. Ind.
Otis +. Deal, engineer, maintenance
Of way. Richmond division, died 80.
In addition twenty-five persons wcro
injured, some quite seriously.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
MRS. MARY E. LEASE.
What She Had tn Say at Thu. wopan's Ma
tional Council.

tt'itSf
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Mrs. Mary j..
Lease, of Kansas, appeared before the
woman's national council here and
spoke of the condition of affairs in
Kansas and referred 10 Mr.. Ingalls, as
the man that we women of Kansas
had the great pleasure of defeating
The subject assigned To Mrs. Lease
was women in the Farmers Alliance. y
She said. however, hat the subject
could not he intelligcntly discussed or
understood until the necessity for the
formation of the Farmers alliance is
first shown. Continuing she said: 1t
must he evident Ia every intelligent
man and woman to-day that there -
something radically wrong in the affairs
of the nation. CONSTITUENCIES capital -
robbing manhood of its prime, mothers
of their motherhood and Borrowing
children of sunshine and joy. The
Farmers alliance numbers half "A
million who are loyal white ribhonerS.
and | say with thanks {" Almighty
God that our alliance Representatives
are the only men in the councils of the
nation to-day who have mo- been
elected on q liquor platform"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
SUPREME COURT RULES.
Important Change. ia Procedure Refer.
tn. snprrme IIIhnnaI.

tn. ~upTEne Tribunal
W~.snINoroS. Feb. e5-An important
change in IL rules which the United
States suprcm, court made before al
iournmcnt for February II attracting a
great deal - attention fr"n lawyers
throughout the country, And s"Ins "f
thcIa sevm a. H. i'm doubt a. o. - pur.
pose. The effect nf the modification 81
the rules mad" by the court II ." com
pal the dockcting ~ zach caS~ brought
before il within thirty days fr,m chs tim"
the appeal j. taken from The decision II
the lower court AL appeals. write 81
error and citations must be masi" ~
turnable Ia the supreme court by the
lower courts within this p~rin-io II thirty
days unless for sunc gu--i reason n sI~-
sial order j. mad" in any casS
Heretofore many months might inter
vcno between an APPEAL and 10 do'k"'-
ing on che records 81 the court. advan-
tLgc being taken of this privilege In
cases where the principal object ~ the
appeal WAS o. delay = FINAL decision.
The attention % ia" court was directed
Ca this state 80 affairs ~ IA" proceed
insS in the Iugiro slectr,--uti"n cA~e.
and IL was for the special puTf-~s
of meeting thee hnbeans corpus cases
that the new rule was framed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Plans FOR sn Important Gathering of WeSe'
esa Representatives as ksnsAs City.

P1sus FOR On Importaas Gathering Of wesep
esn Representatives as ksnsAs City.
ToryxA. Kan. Feb. es.-The resoln-
ton inviting the Western States to par
tieipatc in a commercial congress fos
the economic questions affecting west
crn interests has been passed by the
Kansas legislature. receiving the votes
of republicans. democrats and alliance
men alike. IL has been decided to hold
the congress in Kansas City on the 18th
day Of April. the meeting 10 continue
one week. The business men of Nam
sas City have entered fully into tho
spirit of the movement, and i; has re-
ceived the Endorsement of the CONNER
cial club of that city. The states and
territories entitled to representation In
the proposed congress, By the terms Of
the resolution adopted by the Kansas
legislature, are: Ohio. Indiana. Ken
tucky. Tennessee. Michigan. Wisconsin,
and Illinois cas-; of the Mississippi river.
and Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Okla
hona Territory. Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico. Utah. Idaho.
Washington. Oregon, Arizona. Nevada
and California-twenty-one states II
territories
Each state above named is entitled 10
nine delegates four from the senate and
Ave from the house Of each legislature,
the president of the senate and the
speaker being added a. members ex-
oficio. making a representation Of
eleven for each state. The territories
are each entitled Ia five delegates, three
from the house and two from the n
Gil. together with the presiding officers
If those bodies a. members ex-officio.
making a representation of seven from
each territory, or a congress composed
of 299 members in the event that each
state and territory entitled 10 represen-
tation shall bc fully represented The
governor of each state and territory ~
requested la name the delegates. in the
event the legislatures of such states are
not in session, otherwise the delegation
is named by the sitting Legislature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

AFTER a long sickness Senator Hearst
died of Bright's disease at Washington
! on the 2sth.
Mrs. MARIA II. WoODwoRrH. the
:.oted evangelist, was granted a divorce
At Rochester, Ind. on account. Of the
adultery of her husband.
TnE death Of Sir Joseph William
Bazalgettc, the eminent engineer, Is
announced in London.
The port Of San Felipe, OF Mexico,
has been flooded by q storm. One
schooner. one lighter and thirteen
srnacks have been wrecked. Eighteen
houses have been destroyed and many
families made homeless. A number Of
lives have been lost and many cattle
drowned.
SApLER, the alleged murderer OF
.NCarroty Nell" in W~hitechapel and
thought to bc Jack 'thc Ripper" has
been released.
TuE damage by the food at Yuma,
Ariz.. and vicinity was placed at g.. oOo.-
600. Fourteen hundred persons were
homeless
A REGULAR exodus Of Mormons from
Utah to Mexico is quietly taking place
and within the next three months q
large number of the saints will have
left The Mormons nave a tract Of and
in the state Of chihuahua. Us miles
long and fifteen wide, upon which they
are settling.
IT is stated on the highest ecclcsiastic-
sl authority that the Canadian bishops
have been heavily disciplined by the
Sacred college for interfering in polite
nj matters.
TIE London and continental money
exchanges were dull and uncertain dur
ing the week ended February % The
Frcuch-Gernan trouble had . weaken
ing effect
THE rolling mills At Joliet Ill. have
shut down for An indefinite period.
TIE Kreuz Zcitung ~speculates upon
the probability of . war with France.
and after ~nphraidina Germans for being
too sluggish and expressing doubts Of
the friendship Of Italy and England. it
says that Germany. having failed TO &C.
cure the love Of Europe, ough; to en-
deavor 20 obtain respect
The senate on the ssth agreed to the
house amendment to the direct tar bill
The house bill passed giving pension
of g, 500 20 the widow of Adm. Porter.
The Indian appropriation bin was
passed and the post oaicc bill considered
Much other business was accomplished
by the senate In the house a conference
committee on the shipping bill was APP
pointed Business was interrupted Zoe
bIli 10 confirm the Hawaiian treaty vas
passed
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE nomination Of Charles Foster as
secretary of the treasury has been con
firmcd by the senate.
THE house committee ON invalid pen.
sions has reported a bill granting a pen
sion of $500 per annum tn h widow
of the late Admiral Porter.
SENATOR +. X. WILSON. of Maryland,
died of heart disease ut Washington on
the night of the cath. lie vas born in
Worcester county, Md, December -,
1921.
INSPECTOR BYRSEs. of New York, has
been knighted by the King of Italy.
GIN. DA FoNsECA has been formally
elected president Of Brazil.
SENATOR SHERMAN has announced his
intention Ia retire from public life nj
the end of his present term.
Hon. A. &. AYREs, a prominent mem
Der of the board Of trustees Of the uni.
versity of South Dakota, fell dead after
delivering a speech, exactly as did Sec
rotary Window.
JoHN ID. MILLER, of Grcensburg, has
been appointed 10y Gov. Hovey To fill
the on the Indiana supreme
bench caused by the death of Judge
Berkshire. Judge Miller was graduated
from Hanover college in 1861.
SENATOR VOORHEES,, who has been in
disposed for some time, has left Wash
ington for Hot Springs. Ark, 10 he gone
several weeks.
A MYSTERIOUS lady has Joined Gen
Roulanger i'm Brussels. The govern
mcnt will expel the general from Bel
gium if he engages in any political in
trigues.
SENATOR BLAIR has been nominated
and confirmed minister To China.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06

IT is claimed that the agents of some
n, the lines between Chicago and St Paul
have lately devised scheme to u rates
for the benefit of theatrical companies
II is said TO be this: Acclaim is present
al 20 the railroad by the theatrical man
.c.r for damage 10 baggage and
scenery. and the claim amounts to
whatever cut the passenger agent has
5000 to make in the tariff rate. II is
paid after the manager mas pane uns iuii
tariff rate. 1t is also said tha'''he ISSUE
Of annual passes 10 station agents
which the ticket agents agreed 70 seot
hen the original pass agreement wa
.h,n,,oned, has been resumed IN an I'M
circct manner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-03-06
IN A
Empress Frederick Leaves raris without
ANY Demonstration on the Part of the
p~opie-Bitter Feeling at Berlin.


PARIS. Feb 2T.-Emprcss Frederick
left Paris this morning. There were no
unpleasant incidents attending her de-
p~arturc. although IL had h~cn publicly
announced that thc empress would
leave for Calais at ii:i0 n IN. She lcft
the German embassy two hours carlrr
and was driven rapidly 10 the dePp, for
the northern railroad. WHERE IN. en-
tered a train for Boulognc. From Bou-
logue the empress will proceed 10
Calais. where the royal yacht j. waiting
60 convey her to England.
Despite the precautions taken several
hundred people had watched with in
tcrrst the movements % ths ~eN-cInprcSS-
They were quie, and orderly. and many
saluted her a. she passed. The cN-
empress, who was perfectly composed.
quickly entered the railway carriage
There were no diSrr>Pcc;fUl cries CA
the part Of the crowd Prom the fact
that the time Of departure was has
tened IL is inferred that the empress IT,
gardcd the situation a. a ~grayc-one-
The general tone 81 the prcsS i mod
crate. The allegations ~ the Cologne
Gazette that the royal visitor has met
with discuurtcsy are cmphatica!ly de-
MED.
Vt n reception given NJ the residence
Of VI. RothSchild last evening VI. Ger
vex. speaking in behalf OF a number 81
French artists, expressed - N-EmPrcSs
Frederick their regret q; not being able
to send works Of art 81 the berlin rNhiei-
tinn for the rra>ou that they could not
place themselves ~ variance with their
colleagues. The empress IN rcply said
that she appreciated the justice II the
motives of the French artist, and re
GREETED that they were not a. bc rvPrc-
scented al the Ecrlin exhibition.
In an interview published this morn
ing the president - the society of art
lists SAYS he believes ia" French arksis
should send works 81 ar; Z" Berlin,
though he yields - the opinion of his
brother artists.
la Justice SAYS that the statements
contained in the Cologl 4 Gazette are
the results Of "A bnurSe mancuyvr. Ger
many il well aware that France il at
tached IL peace, although h will
not hesitate L make any necessary sac
riicc when preparation for defense II
concerned.
CAUSING 4 BITTER TFEIiN6.
BERLIN. Feb. 2I.-Thc treatment Il
the Empress Frederick in Paris il aruus-
ing a very bitter feeling in the court
circles. and the luminosity displayed t.
ward France il deeper than Il ha> been
in many years. This j. exactly what was
predicted in France a. likely I" happen
when the kaiser permitted an intlna-
ton Ia ~ out of his own intention G"
visit Paris. 1t was then stated by
well informed French authority that =
German imperial visit would De- more
likely o. hasten than ID prevent = Euro-
pcan war.