The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
NEWS ITEMS.
The rebellion in favor of Mulcv
Mohammed has ended and Morocco City
is now open to trade.

The rebellion in favor of Mucv
/ Mohammcd has ended and Morocco City
is now open to trade.
\ seat was gained for the conservatives
in the election for member of Pertinent
in ForfarShre, Scotland
\ decree has been issued in Denmark
! forbidding the importation of American
live cattle and fresh meat
The hereditary Grand Duke of SAKE
Wcimar is i'll with pneumonia at Cap Mar
tin on the Riviera.
The officers fthe cruiser Detroit which
/ is returning the Columbus relics, are being
Hospitality entertained in Spain.
:: :: ::
| King Humbcrt has sent 10000 lire for
the relief of the sufferers and Premier
Crispi has donated 1000 lire.
| Nearly a hundred people are known to
have been killed by the earthquake shocks
in Italy and Sicily on Friday.
An unpublished nocturne by Chopin
has been discovered among some papers
| left with his sister at Warsaw
::
\ fire in the lace market district of
Noting CHAM, England, Saturday, destroy
|
| The French press at Tonquin is urging
France to take advantage of the situation
and seize Formosa and Pescadorcs.
The London Times applauds the decis-
ion of the New York banks to provide sub
scribers to the new loan with gold.
| Italy has informed the powers. so it is
reported, thas she cannot approve of any
form of Intervention between China and
Japan.
Representative Springer attributes the
democratic defeat in Illinois to a large
extent to the failure of the recent railroad
strike.
The funeral of Alexander III took place
Monday in St. Petersburg and the marriage
of Nicholas II to Princess AliX II will
occur today.
The Dutch troops on the Island of Lam
Il a. Dol; ctr rl,1J
after hard fighting in which both sides
lost heavily
Two violent shocks of earthquake were
felt Sunday evening at MilaZZO, on the
north coast of the Island of Sicily No
one was killed.
The Allan Line steamer Corean. with |
100 persons on board, is six days overdue
at St Johns, N. F. and anxiety is express
ed for her safety
cign affairs, and General Nannovski the
Russian minister of war. are reported to
have resi- gned.
Demonstrations of confidence in Presi |
dent Moraes continue throughout Brazil. |
The chiefs of all the military and civil
administrations have paid their respects
to him.
Senator Patt of Connecticut. does not
believe that republican Senators should
agitate the tariff question, and that the
present tariff law should he given a fair
trial.
1t has been settled that the proposed is
sue of bonds by the government is for the
purpose of replenishing the gold reserve,
and that the bonds will be redeemable with
gold.
Washington physicians have applied,
through the State Department, to French
physicians for a supply of serum which, it
is alleged, has great curative power for
diphtheria.
The civil-service commission is reported
as striving to place the entire postal ser
vice, including postmasters Of important
cities and the consular service, under ci
vil-servce regulations.
1t is gosSiped in German political circles
that Prince Hohen!ohe is determined to
have his own way in managing affairs as
chancellor and that Emperor William is
inclined to let him have free hand.
In a letter to Mr. A. b. Shreve, of Luck
etts, Loudoun county, Va, Secretary Car
| Isle denies that there has been a cOntrac-
ton of the currency and submits inter
esting figures bearing on the question.
|
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, de-
MES that he will be thoroughly in accord
with the new political party. said to be in
process Of formation, having in view the
free coinage of silver as its only issue
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
| basSador to the United States and Mr..
| James r. Roosevelt, secretary of the
| United States embassy in London. sail for
New York on December |.
The parliamentary appropriation com
mittec by vote of 9 to ,, has decided in
favor of the credit of "a, 100000, franc de-
manded by the French government for the
purpose of CARRYING out its Madagascar
policy.
The New Orleans Picayunc says: THE
gravitation of progress will be henccforth
sowthward, and the city at the gateway be-
tween the ocean and the heart of the West
ern world will be its centre of attrac-
ton Here %. 900 miles of navigable river
meets the sea. The Mississippi Valley, which
is able to nourish and clothe the people of