davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

Scr @feTrrtas. Sn einem Dorfe
in Der 0i0he bon @beru III 8upern be-
ltebt Die iot )erbare Site, baB am 6eite
Der unl6uloi9en ainoer anaben i'm
a(ter>b bis 81 Scbn Sabreu nit Rntbeu
BON 9anS gu 6auS 9eben uno Die
SrauerSperionen 9elinoe an Die SUB,
fno6el l6lageu NIT ben Worten :
uS4rneft Der Yieifer, idmedt Der
Pfeffer quit" worauf iie bel6entt per.
ben. 9tu Dreif0nig lit Der nYfefiertas"
Der WtdO6en, welde nun Die Wtan1ls,
lerte ebenlo besriiBen. @ntltebuns uno
Veocntuug oes Srau9eS lit ullbetauut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
Yanlp & 9telmann

fiu6 bereits nit einen bebeutenben, In
bas 8aufa9 i6lasenben Maarenoor.
rat5, in ibr neues @ebdube (betannt
als bas @ranit- @ebdube) einse3ogen,
geiagte 6irma bietet ieBt benz YubIi:
tum gu biligeren preiien als ie aubol
aaerbanb 8aumaterial, iopie @ement.
Sips, 8erpub 9aare, 6euer3iegel
unb 6euertbon, Salt. gadlteine ie6el
Nrt, @Spbalt, Sbeer unb Bed, 3beer.
papier uno Gil3 gum 9a9beden,
S6onr0bre fir Nbaugsfandle unb fiji
SGornfeine, MineralzM oae unb Us.
beftos, Del unb Oelfarbe II. (. NJ.
Wtan abreitre: BaulD & 9ielmann,
306 s. Commences Street, San Nmto.
nio, SeraS, wo ale Muftrdge prompt
belorgt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
. eriih

@uer 9aus unb @igentbum in benz
beimii6en Snfiitut Der 2lfamu Teuer.
Nerfi6erumsss @eieafhaft bic @u6
f6ere @arantie bietet unb ale ebrIi6en
Nerlulte prompt be3ablt.
Spre6t Dor in benz @ebdube Der
Verf6erung8 : @eiell6aft, Naoarre:
StraBe nabe Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

Sn Som opferte am eriten Sanuar
Der lleugewdblte aoninl Dem @Otte So
nus Elm meiBes Efero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

BT Sips 9aarmann fiibs
rem bas sroBte 2ager BON lanbwirtbs
f9aftli9en Wtai6inen un6 @erdtben
aler Nrt in San Nntonio. Man iibers
aeuge lih bapon!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
G. G.. GRIST.
New York Racket Store.

MARRED-At the residence of Mr.. J. J.
Hunt, Jr., on Wednesday morning, 22nd
inst, at 10 O clock q. M, Mr.. J. J. Jelks,
of Macon, to Mrs. Z. L. Elmore, of this
place Rev. j. A. Wynne performed the
ceremony. The happy couple left on the
morning train for the home of the groom.
The JOURNAL extends its congratulations
About the hardest piece Of work man
ever undertakes to do is 10 try to build a
good reputation ON sorry foundations
bad character. Might as we'll try to build
a temple on bed Of quicksand Look
well to character and reputation will take
care OF itself.
RUNAwAY-Two colored boys, Tom and
Oscar Craig, both dark Completed, aged
10 aud r. One has on a navy blue fan
mel suit and the other mixed speckled
light suit. One wearing buttoned shoes
and the other wearing laced shoes. They
are both fiat footed and boxNankled. Will
pay suitable reward for their return or
information as to their whei eabouts.
THOMAS GIBBS,
Austell, Ga
Mrs. B. Schoenthal is opening up her
Christmas goods in the Elmwood Hote
store. She has large and beautiful dis
play and you want to see them before buy
ing.
On next Friday night at the Baptis
Church there will be social reunion O
the Young People Working Society
There will be music and addresses. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
/ Stop that cough by using Mosh& STai
and tlaxseed cough drops. cent? 4 box
Call ct Moshers Candy Kitchen. \
Hirsch has nobby line of walking &anes
Call to see his stock.
The exodus to Texas in Alabama has be.
gun and large crowds are going Railroad
men say that as many return in the spring
as go in the winter. But very few SO far
have left Cobb county or this immediate
section.
Fir. BERTHE Freyer entertained number
of his friends Of both sexes, at his fathers
elegant residence on last Friday evening.
Refreshm ents were served and the evening
spent most delightfully."-.
The largesAHe of Mems neckwear ever
in the city. Inspect it;
~ BARNES SHOE Co.
Do you wish q suit of clothes If so.
call to see Hirsch's line.
LAST Thursday night, Olinvie church
had missionary meeting. The missions
airy quilt realized $500. The quilt was
presented to Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Echols.
NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC. in want
OF Candy, Nuts, etc call at Moshers CAM
dy Kitchen, near Post Office, where he will
show you as fine fine of nice Homemade
Candies as can /be found in Georgia.
Young man whe you 90 to call on your
lady friend sto1 Aand have Mosher to put
you up boy IF his6n Homemade Cam
dies. 1t is sure to please her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
KEEP POSTED.

Hard times are on US anc Nc
CATCHY has the goods to sell you at
hard times prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

mares, all genie ,Eood workers. One fine
dappled>grey, years old. Apply to
Upshaw, Ga.
Rev. G. NJ. Ledbetter, who was transe
ferred to the Missouri Conference six years
ago, has been transferred back to the
North Georgia Methodist Conference this
year. He preached two excellent sermons
at the Methodist Church in this place last
Sunday. His family is now at Flowery
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra nix Boston went down
to Atlanta Monday morning and took pos,
session of their new and elegantly furnish.
ed home on Merritt's Avenue. We.regret
to give them up as citizens but are glad of
the happy and suspicious beginning of
their married life.
Rev. S. R. C. Adams pastor of the Bap-
tlst Church at Carrotlton, came up Thurs
day and remained until Monday with Rev.
j. A. Wynne. 1t was regretted by Mr..
Wynne that Mr.. Adams was too sick. to
preach for him on Sunday.
The northern tramp is finding his way
to the south to spend the winter. A fellow
came along the other day on bicycle and
begged US for meal. Nothing like mak4
ing your tramp south on The most approv>
ed vehicle.
TAX Noror.-TI city council ba.
positively o1ered /the city tax books
closed Oh DecAmbE LIST, and Fl Fas is,
sued at once Without furthur notice, as
they are compek FED to have money for the
Public SchoolZSs well as for the other
current expe6seA of the city. Please call
and Settle Thisfs the last CALL
R. Z. LAwHoN,
Clerk and Tax Collector
We will save you money in Hosiery. A
1ull hne at BARNES SHOE Co.
We asked cotton buyer the other day
what was the cause ofthe Auctuating prices
in cotton. He replied, Heavy receipts
They are not so large here, but are large
elsewhere" The crop in the south is
turning out larger than was at first suppos.
ed.
Look over your stock Of stationery and
if you are in need ofany kind of job print
ing give us your order. We are as we'll
prepared and can do just as good work and
at as low prices as any printing house in
thes ate.
Large line Tennis Shoes at Hirsch's.
MISSES Ella and Mamie Weaver, Misses
Rosa Johnson and Edna Price, and Mr..
Paine, Of Atlanta, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. Abner Towers, Of Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting his parents here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Cobb Superior Court convened last Mon.
day aud held until Tuesda- neon, and then
adjourned TO the 18th day of January,
1894. Judge McWhorter presided and de-
livereG a 6ne charge to the Grand Jury
The Grand Jury is composed OF the follows
ing gentlemen; CA. Dunwody, Foreman;
j. X. Mckinney, NJ. L. McCleskey, w. S.
Watson, E, A. Kemp. T. C. Mcclellan, W.
NJ. CAN'T, E W. Moody, Alexander Mable,
NJ. ]. Abbott, A. Y. Moss, !. 7. Echols, ].
7. Chalker, ST., 7, NJ Evatt, R. II. Cousins,
+. NJ Barnes, P. 7. Handy, W. P. Stanley,
N. G. Jordan, ]. H. Ragsdale, J. C. Watt
son, d. A. Baldwin, A. A. Griggs.
Judge George F. Gober held court last
week for Judge McWhorter in Warrenton.
This week Judge McWhorter held court
here for Judge Gober. Judge Me-
Whorter has fine physique, pleasing
intellectual cast of features, and by his
urbanity and judicial fairness and reads
ness of decision has greatly impressed the
bar and people as . Judge of fine execu,
tive ability
SOLICITOR GEORGE r. BRowN is here this
week in the active and intelligent discharge
OF the duties Of his responsible office as
the States prosecuting officer in Cobb SUI
perior Court There is no ADLER Solicitor
General in Georgia than George r. Brown,
and as an orator he has few equals. We
say this considerably and believing it. As
courteous, clever and obliging gentleman
and true friend, he has won friends
wherever he goes Energetic and fearless
to maintain the law, and do mis- duty im>
partially, he has so impressed himself
upon the public mind, that he is des>
tined to occupy still higher official position.
He deserves all the honors that may be
placed upon him.
All goinAt9 the Crystal Wedding be
sure 20 CALM j. H. Bate & Co, and get
" beautiful ce of cut glass
CARDS are our announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Leila McClatchey
and Mr. James Waddell Seize Tuesday
evening, December 5th 1898, at eight
o'clock, at the Methodist Church, Marietta.
Miss Leila is the lovely aud accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux f.
McClatchey, and Mr.. Seize is the son of
Dr. and Mrs E. J. Seize, all of this place.
If the world should ever produce man
who could please everybody, said man
would receive enough offers of frst.cIass
jobs to keep him busy declining forever.
Such freak Of nature could command a
respectable fortune every month at almost
any kind of occupation, aud especially
would he be in demand in newspaper
circles.
HERE are twenty-seven United States
revenue prisoners in the Marietta Jail.
One OF them, whose sentence expires in
February, said, the other day, that when
his time was out he didn't know what he
would do, as he had no money and nothing
to eat at home. He seems to be contented
and happy in his present environments.
| desire to,exchange p SIX horse power
Watertowp kngine-tor fen or twelve Of any
maks<7m1tt-Aaxe l5Eger engine to run
sawk4El-> Write to 81 call on T. j. Luns>
ford, Story Cobb County, Ga.
Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Olalcny mas the goods TO sell you at
hard times prices.
Santa Claus says it is hard times,
but his little folks must be supplied
Tor Christmas. He has opened
headquarters at D. F. McClatchy's
store in time and at prices that will
give all chance.
McClatchy has just received the
finest new Currants, Leghorn Cit
ron, Raisins, Nuts, and everything
you need.
Sow Grasses and Glover seed if
you want good milk.
Clover Seed, Orchard Grass seed,
Red Top Seed, a fresh lot just in at
McClatchy's.
The best and most thrifty farmers
sow Grass and Glover seed. Nc
CATCHY can supply you with the
seed, fresh and at the lowest prices.
Garrow's fancy candies fresh at
McClatchy's.
You will miss a chance for big
bargains if you don't call at Nc.
Clatchy's Store, while things are
going SO cheap.
The largest line of Crockery in
town at McClatchy's.
I will be obliged to sell offa line of
Crockery very cheap to make room
for big line Of Toys. Call and get
some big bargains at once. | have
big line OF and 10 cent goods
that will surprise you.
| can sell you the best roasted
Coffee on the market. Don't fail to
try the Blend and Plain Rio at Mce
Clatchy's Store.
A big line of 5 and 10 cent goods
at McClatchy's Store.
Old time Bath Bricks at Me-
Clatchy's.
Try McClatchy's Best Flour, the
best on the market.
The finest line of Teas n town.
McClatchy'S Blend Tea at 70 cents
per pound, you will find equal to
the best. Try it and you will use
no other.
l have made arrangements with
Oyster delivers in Mississippi to get
Oysters direct and fresh, the finest
: Oysters grown. Also fresh fish to
be kept on hand subject to your or
-. der at any time. Sold for Silver or
Gold at McClatchy's.
A line of shoes at McClatchy's
that must be sold at some price.
Get your fresh all pork sausage
at McClatchy's Store.
Get Is lbs. best granulated Sugar
at McClatchy's Store for one dollar
in Silver or Gold.
TOYS! TOYS You will do we'll
to see the line OF Toys that will be
received in time for Christmas trade.
No old carried over stock. Every
thing will be fresh.
Try those fresh Pig Feet at Nc
Clatchy's Store.
Get your Blue Grass Seed at Nc
Clatchy's, the incest, cleanest Seed
in town.
D. F. McClatchy's store is full of
Groceries and everything nice.
Pulverized and cut loaf Sugar and
the freshest Spices, Flavoring Elk
tracts, made at McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

so inch all Wool Dress Flannel
cloth finish, worth Use, for Scots.
so inch Serge beautifully striped,
worth Scots, for 35cts.
80 inch Cheviots, rich colorings and
camePs hair striped for 2Octs.
80 inch Pin Check Homespuns,
worth 25cts for 20 cents.
50 inch Brocaded Bison Cloth Black
reduced from $1.13 to SO cents.
100 Novelty Dress Patterns full
length, new arrival, worth $3.50
and 1915 tor $1.98. A magnifi-
cent bargain.
Dress Goods Dept.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

McClatchy has just received the
finest new Currants, Leghorn Cit
ron, Raisins, Nuts, and everything
you need.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Santa Claus says it is hard times,
but his little folks must be supplied
Tor Christmas. He has opened
headquarters at D. F. McClatchy's
store in time and at prices that will
give all chance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
HARD TIMES
ALWAYS BRING DOWN PRICES

Staple Groceries are all cheap.
Flour has never beer so cheap as
now.
For Thanksgiving and Christmas,
Fruits and Nuts are cheaper than
ever. New Raisins, California Clus-
ter Raisins and Seedless Raisins.
Citron and Cu?rants. Walnuts,
Almonds, Brazils, &C., nice and
fresh. | am prepared to sell Nuts
and Raisins to country merchants
for the Christmas trade. Fresh
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Flour, Meal and Meat, Hams, Lard
land Breakfast Bacon always nice
and fresh. Have you tried Cotto-
lene? If not, try it.
To introduce baking powder /
will give with each can Of "House-
hold Baking Powder" a splendid
muslin bound Cook Book and En-
cyclopedia for only fifty cents.
Crockery' | make a speciality of
handling the best English Granite
and Semi Porcelaine. Don't buy
your Crockery before you see my
stock. Respectfully,
T. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
WooIen Department.

We offer you your choice of our
Cox, Evitt & Bro, and our own
brand of Ladies Fine Shoes, worth
and sold at $3.50 and $500 and
$3.50 for $500. An offer In foot
wear seldom offered and never ex.
celled. First class in every way.
Gentlemen fortilyyourself against
cold with a pair of Cork Sole
Shoes. We have them all grades
and lowest prices.
Shoe Department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
A WELL PLEASED
Department Specials for This Week

Only a limited quantity of our
famous % cents Jeans loft. Price
ON Concord 8 OF all Wool Jeans,
now ~ cents, will be advanced
shortly. Such an offer you never
had before and probably never will
again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23

Coffee pots 8 to TIC.
Covered buckets 5 to 25c,
Oil cans 5 to Is cents.
Milk pans 3 to 10 cents.
Tin sauce pans Z cents.
Cake cutters 2 cents.
Wash basins 5, 6 and 7 cents.
lin plates 2, B, 4 and 5 cents.
Tin dippers 3.to 8 cents.
Milk buckets s cents.
IA quart milk buckets 10 cents.
Tin foot tubs, painted, 25cts.
Potato Washers 3 cents.
Dover egg heaters 10 cents.
'Never break" steel spiders or
skillets No. Z, 20 cents.
'Never break" steel spiders or
ski'lets No. s, 25 cents worth double.
Heavy iron biscuit pans 8 cents.
Heavy iron drip pans 8 to 18cts.
Solid steel claw hammers 20cts.
Anger bits 10 to % cents.
Gimlet bits 5 cents.
Anger braces 10, 30 and 35cts.
Nickle-plated ratchet braces 90c.
Hand-saws 30, so and 75cts.
Good teaspoons 4 cts. set.
Good table spoons s cents.
Taper saw files 3, 4, 5, 6, Z and 8
cents. Regular price 10 to 20cts.
Best needles l cent.
Best spool cotton 8 cents.
Ball sewing thread l cent.
Dexter's knitting cotton sc. ball.
Everything in our stock at same
low rate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
Dress Trimmings

We are headquarters and especially
invite your attention.
New stock of Zephyrs SC OF.
Saxony and Germantown Yarns all
colors. Art Embroidery Goods in
all descriptions.
IN MILLINERY GOODS
We save you at least 25 per cent.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS.
LACE CURTAINS.
See us, get our prices and be COLI
vinced'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-23
No Question
About 1t.
OUR STORE
Is Crowded and Overlooking
With New Goods,
OUR STORE
ARRIVING DAILY

ARRIVING DAILY
From New York. These goods
must and will go for we make you
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
In Ladies' Coats we give you the
best value at the lowest price.
Have them from S1.25 to S18 and
$40. A Lady's Coat for $1.25 aud
$3.50, sold by others from $50 to
300. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
THE HOME RULE n1n1.

1t Goes Marching Aiong-Moro Almond.
mcnts to Embnrrass It Rejected.
LONDON, May 9.-The house Of COM
mons resumed its session to-day as q
committee of tho whole on the Irish
homo rule bill. Mr.. G. @. Barley, Con-
servative NJ. p, moved to insert the
words, Subordinate to parliament" in
the first clause OF the bill, so as to make
the clause read ION and after the ap-
pointed day there shall be in ireland q
legislature subordinate to parliament"
Mr. Gladstone said that Mr.. Bartley's
motion implied a disbelief in the assur-
ances OF tho government and therefore
ovorstepped the bounds of parliament
ary rules.
Mr.. Bartley appealed to the chairman
to state whether the amendment was in
order or not.
The chairman decided that tho words
were admissible. Mr.. Gladstone there
upon denounced tho amendment as OBJ.
viously intended to pass slight upon
tho Irish legislature. and implying dis
trust Oh buHL lebIs'utuEe oH 'he paEH"
ment
Tho Right Hon. Goshen accused the
government OF practically cvading the
question Of imperial control over the
Irish legislature.
After considerable debate the amend
mont was rejected by vote Of 2O2 to
257.
William Redmond, Parncllite, moved
that tho Irish legislative assembly be
called q parliament instead Of legis-
lature. Mr.. Gladstone opposed the mo-
tion on the ground that tho paramount
assembly ought TO be called parlia-
ment, as distinguished from the body
to which tho parliament delegated cor
tain powers. The vote against the
amendment was 466 to 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

closed this morning and q crowd OF
an Xious exposition depositors stood be-
fore tho doors. The banks capital was
$l,000,0O0. Its officers are ]. 0. Curry,
president; l. O, Veazey and A, i.
Ewing, vice presidents,
Poor judgment in making loans and
tho stringency OF the money market are
given as causes Of the failure,
The deposits amount to u trite over
100000. 1t is said that the depositors
will be paid in full. The Chemical was
not member OF the clearing house
association.
In conversation with an Associated
Representatives this afternoon, Pres
ident Higinbotham, OF the Worlds Fair
directory, denied that the council OF ad'
minislration had any way endorsed the
Chemical Nationals branch at the fair
grounds, "Our position is Just this
paid he. ave have endorsed the bank
only in so far as any person might en-
dorse any national banking institution
in the country, II was legally organ
lied corporation under the laws OF the
United States, amenable TO all the rules
and regulations of the acknowledgement
ment controlling tho currency ques-
tion, and we, OF course, believed the
bank all right, AS far as the council OF
administration Is concerned 1t ts my
personal opinion that 1t is not and can
not be held responsible for any liablli-
ties arising from the banks embarass-
ment,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

DETROIT, MicH., May 9.--whon Presi-
dent Ruhe, OF the National League of
Musicians, called the 9Th annual con.
ton to order at tho Russell House to.
dey, there was about seventy delegates
present, representing membership OF
1890.
President Ruhc, in his address, said
tho league had boon tho means Of re.
moving many obstacles in tho path OF
the musician but many yet remained to
be removed. He suggested as u means
OF bottcring thoir condition that an
official organ OF tho league bo estab.
lished. Tho competition OF army and
navy bands with civil organizations and
tho importation Of foreign musicians in
violation OF tho alien contract labor law
was alec alluded to and condemned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

BERLIN, May While reviewing the
troops in the field at Tempelhofer to-
day the German emperor ordered the
principal officers OF the imperial guards
to gather around him and addressed
them as follows:
Since we last met the situation
created by the army bill has shown
peculiar changes, could not look for.
ward to the rejection OF the bill, On
the contrary, trusting to the patriotism
of tho reichstag, hoped for the uncon-
ditional acceptance OF it. The result
has caused me deep disappointment and
sorrow. Iregret that the patriotic men
who were in the minority did not sue
coed In defeating those who were in-
different to the welfare Of their country,
During the last few days passionate
words which might better have re-
mained unsaid among gentlemen have
been spoken, was obliged to dissolve
the reichstag in the hope that the new
reichstag would pass the bill am dc.
termined, in case this hope also be dis
appointed, to stake all in my power TO
obtain the enactment Of the measure,
l am too thoroughly convinced OF Its
necessity as q guarantee OF the peace OF
Europe to allow it to be finally de-
feated.
1--WE are hearing much about the OK.
element OF the masses just now, do
not think that the German people will
allow themselves to be excited by
irresponsible meddlers. On tho
contrary, 1 know that am
in sympathy with the princes Of
tho federal states, tho people and the
army. / thank you, gentlemen, for
your loyal interest. My desire was to
express to you my views concerning tho
bin, as l did when tho bill was intro.
duced."
Tho speech of the emperor at Tempet.
hotter ia causing enormous excitement
among the people. 1t appears in tho
North German UnivrSul Gazette in
double loaded prominence. Those who
heard the emperor speak say that he
spoke with unusual emphasis, pausing
at every word in order to convey the
sense OF his determination to abide by
his declarations. There is u profound
uuu WluSbpIebu ltupIesolOh blhV tHu
emperor would not hesitate to risk Q
conflict with the new reichstag, should
it prove hostile to the bill. The ein-
perors concluding words in addressing
his officers were: II felt the necessity
to tell you candidly my decision as I
told you my hopes when the bill was
first proposed"
Tho officers who heard the emperor's
words maintained absolute silence, al
though evidently in deep sympathy
with the kaiser's views, Leading men
in German politics who have heard OF
the emperor's speech now consider that
ho has embarked on policy OF Prussian
high toryism and that the changes Of
the Freissinnige party to bring about
moderate liberal era have vanished.
Tho correspondent OF the Associated
Press was assured officially this even.
ing that the emperor did not wish his
speech to be read as menace to the
reichstag, or as a challenge to conflict