davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
ndapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
In the form most acceptable aud pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eaectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
professions because il acts on the Kid
noys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
pists in SOC and 81 bottles. but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The program carried ont ut yesterdays
meeting of the High school literary SO
ciciy was very short, owing to tnc alb
scnCe of several members. The BaZ0O
was read by Editor Kent, Mr. Hunter
had a letter aud President Ambrose an
eNtemporury speech.
There was one candidate for admission
Mr. lily Ross, lie was admitted.
Mr.. Earl Of the Tanglewood society
came down and delivered vote of thanks
from that society for the invitation to
Rev. W. Q. Ross lecture on December
10
Adjourned 3 u. M,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
HOWARD GOES TO JAIL.


By Associated Press
jackson, Tenn, Jan. d.I In the Howard
case today Judge Hammond gave counsel
for the defendant leave to- get .bi!l Of
exceptions ready by January -, after
which time the amount Of the bond will
be fixed. In the meantime the defendant
will Ice sent 10 Jail, 4 huhcas corpus
case for four New York witnesses. charged
with perjury wus heard today The
writ was dismissed and the defendants
were held in the sum uf SlOOU each TO
answer the charge an a special ecssiOn of
thc grand jury called for February 10
TO investigate The matter Being 4inDhlc
to give The bond they are he'd In jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
M1rn MrnprREn rn nANG.

Ky Assnclntcd lress
Kansas CITY. No. Jan. 6--illstory OF the
crime " Naftiu Heed, who mngs Today. IS
thnt ON September 10 lSl0. Reed rcturup l
home from his work and In q ut OF insane
Jealousy fired three shots al his wife, who
died soon afterwarl Reed then turned the
revolver on himself aud lrei one shot, thc
bullet lodging near HIS heart. He Nas Tor
two weeks In dangerous conditions Bat
finally recovered, Reed has been twice
convicted, IT. Is q gtUy-hnnde1 negro uu
years old. His wife was yuuNs aAd Reed
was jealous OF the alterations pail her 10y
other men. He Is che first colorel man
ever legally executed in this lJacksonl
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
nIsnor srAuLnINa N noMn.

by ASucntrl PRESS.
Rome Jan. 5,--in ON interview with Blsn.
on spauldlrg OF Peoria, H., the latter said.
referring 10 his audience with the pope,
that his holiness ouiy spoke Of The affairs OF
Ills iloc 80, After an eNhai s'ivc exposition
~ his Ideas a. 60 the direction OF doe san
Affairs the ptna referred TO the general
situation o. ihc CAiho 10 church. mn ala
not touch unou Catholic questions IN INV
lnltcd Sfntel, Wien questioned regarding
thr rnmors nnhnshrd ~ Rome 60 the etiecf
,Nueflti Rish0p Sounding said mar he haii
hrari ua'Mn- IN knns Oh 90 TN Aaficu
Nhlel Noull Tend 20 elnfrm snah rtrn-,,
.n,lnn SNniNAg wlA lsssp ia kiuas Ior
several weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
OKLAHOMA PRODUCTS.

Special to the Gazette.
Guthrie, O. T.. Jan. 5.-oklahoma' the
young giant who is knocking for au'
mission into the sisterhood Of states
has certainly demonstrated that she IS
already second to none as nu agrcultnr-
al country. In competition with the
world at the Columbian exposition, she
has glorionsly captured first premiums
on six OF the principal products That inr'
nish The 1leccssatics Of life. They arr
as follows: First prizes for best soil
winter wheat Hour, fultz wheat. Full
maize. bnckwheat aud oats The ter.
rilOry also secured prcniums for The
tallest corn, sorghum. broom corn and
grass. aud carried Oh second prize fol
cotton on the stalk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

The Fort Worth Fencihles will hold
their annual election of officers on Mon.
day night next. The captain and two
licutenants will be elected and non-com-
missioned officers appointed. The Fenci.
hles have now received their new uni.
FORMS including swords for officers and
Il stand of forty new guns for the ranl,
and tile. Commencing Monday night
tie company will resume its
drills preparatory to attending the
state encampmcnj An Interstate prize
drill al Dallas is ON the taps, and moth
ing less than an Interstate prize will
satisfy the boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
CONTEST OVER INDIAN AGENTS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 5.-1here viii be
another contest in the senate over the
confirmation OF those appointed from
the Eastern states as Indian AGENTS and
other offices IN the West. During the
special session Of congress there was q
prutrncted fight IN the senate against
the confirmation Of this class Of nppolnt-
ments, not because there WAS any oh
lection to the men personally. but be-
cause the principle WIS opposed Sem
ntor Hin Of New York was one Of HE
few Democrats who supported The Re
publlcans In the fight that was made,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
GREEK LEASES.


HNOrluI 10 Tne Tl2NITNl
Guthrie o. r., Jan OF y. Wexford
Of this city who has an extensive pas
turc leased in the Greek Indian reserya-
tion has inst returned from an interview
with the chief. who Informed him that
though ai existing leases will be protcct-
ed that no now ones will be made for
longer than year as the tribe may ia
the near future wish To convey a large
portion Of their land TO The government
20 ho opcnod for settlement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
Some Cash Was Put Up By
Parties Present,

IL H Naa Ha "a Iat
AT last r''' NV''u - ~ ,,a1.
commensurate WIN Wv i "g', ao,j, If tho
cFh gro"lUs ~" anu '"' '''
''a'oi'ng pu'u' IN T., h,,5somo
a p"'''''"R VIM" W." 's 'ti,. G.o.
structure "r'a',e''u''''S' '''V' 'r7, ny at,,
proof lohhleu lh tue o'hl'I "' u"
and furnished throughout ~ % luNlsh
manner
Al ,,,,,,.,oi ,,,. ,,,,, who l,pow how
w" H'""'-'" "' '''"
to run q hotel to make money lhou'7e'Nes
and to please their patrons.
A mooilpc of buslpcss mon and cap
~, ,,,., ,,......,...,..
i"'lH's at ,'ie N""'n"er VI ''''''''N
yesterday afternoon look mp the PROJECT
proposed by three gentlemen from Chi
',,,., ,,i,, ara, ,,,,,ol 4, nr,nntiug on
'"-' WV '' ''
''Ipr's'S Oh nus AlNu ana u'teru'!nuu T."
90 to work with q will and raise the
amount necessary fo buy property for
n,c nr,n,soI loc,,i,r
'''l f,,',,' '','' - -,
lhere WAS d large gathering oil repre-
sentative men in the clrumber when Col.
Robert NlcCart moved that Cam. Il. b.
u,.it..t - -. ,r a.. -,
"'N',4 NV Wv, W." '"'''''''" WI ''i,
ing, which motion was unanimously car
ricd. A secretary was dispensed with
-rnpt p1dln,k stated tin rreis of the
AK. .tt. ~ - ..iI. A.. .,;,i
VIZ Iol hOo" ho''l anu n"lu tnaV 'll"'
clsms had often been passed OH account
OF the lack of one. 4 propostion had
nan. l,,,,, mad, t,, ,,nit,tis,s IL, ,r,ct
huloi on Nnlch Tue 'l'S Sh"u','
De proud Tor mauy years 10 come n
committee nad hteh ali'plhleu AT tue
ihetilhs on lhufslay WHICH, ne supposed
wound be ready To report
a. - i'".'NI', INV nv ''"l VI 'llu Vul'
mN'er, lheh Saul We, your COMM (
| zee ASK 10 summit the following PROPOSE
ton llor the location of the PROPOSED ho'
tel me who.e south hall Of block IA,
Mhleh V We s1uth lnli OIL the block he'
tween hlNhph ana Nlhth streets on Hons
| loh' can De purchased Tor Sd2,bpO unl
me adJomlng ADDITION fronting GU Main
| street, eau bc had Tor. Sb'ulO making
| SuS''uu as lhe price Whleh Your commit
| tee mas 20 report \ proposition has been
made TO erect a S3NGuOu building, which
| shail be absolutely hrr-prooi, the fund,
To remain IN trust until the building !.
Mr. McCart said that Il must be adj
mired that Fort Worth needs first
| 'i4ss h2'el' me matter must be- con
suffered ~ every one cpmpctent 70 judge
| VINO must give II ~ their opinion, thn
| Fort Worth is the best place for GOO.
Motel bnth as regards size and cnmmpr
| ciQl Importance il must also be- con
| Suerrd thht We nave suffered for lncl
| Of having linc hotet commensurate /,
the. wants OF city. The only way II
| which we can get the hotel is by guin,
down in Our pockets TO get a bonn
IhrE lnd once submitted plan to rails
by subscription S2l3,0DO to bus prop
| erty, which could now be had for SESSION.
ot course If The meeting was OPPOSE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Whno Tie Gazette deeply appreciates
the Nhcraity Of its advertisers. 1t has
become necessary to call attention to the
to use page will be required to hand
In their COPY at least one day In advance
of the date II is to appear, Copy for
hnlf-puge advertisements must be IN the
counting room by Il o'clock. noon No
advertising copy win he taken later than
s p. m, preceding the day 1t Is to be
published. -
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sent. 30. 1SO3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
IN THE CITY.
DAYTON COMEDY COMPANY.

Seats are now On sale at the box office
for the Payton comedy company, which
will be seen at Greenwall's opera house
every night next week. with matnees
Wednesday and saturday, On Monday
night each lady accompanied by an escort
with one paid ticket will be admitted free.
The prices Of admission for this attroc-
ton will be, gallery 10 and ~ cents,
balcony - and 30 cents, lower floor 30
cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
A HGRoINn

Special to the Gazette
Guthrie, o. n, Jan. 5--NIiss Lalu
Wright, a young lady teacher IN SPRING
vale township. this county, proved her
sell heroine a few days since. While
school was In session The roof Of IN
house caugh; Gre from sparks from I'm
rhlnipag. She proinpiiy marched ali the
frholars from the building and though
q strong north wind was blowing. AZ
Ap4ei ihe srhpoi into iira brigade.
~ nerse.f mounting the ioot fought The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Fiietelass Instruments are not con
signctl all such are sold for cash. Makers
who emit sell their goods for cash are
forced to consign, hence the large number
OF pla,o dealers and agents. Moral
liuy your pianos and organs from re.
liable house IKE Thns. Goggan 4 Bro.
Galveston and Dallas and you will get
q good instrument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
A Nnw COOKING scuOoT.

Has been started, which, recngniging tho
imporwnce 90 having plenty OF milk on
hand Tor cooking Purposes, hats found
W rNlulreneuis fully met hy Borders
Peerless Brand Eyanorated t'rcam. pr,-
pared by New York Condemned Mil "a
It blgaly endorses &.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

SpeciHl 20 the Gazette.
OklAhoma City. o. n, Jan. 5.-Sam
Sma / the evangelist, has secured the AIr.
Master priuaug plant here and viii com.
mraes q daily paps with iuu 2ksss III.
paicaeD cary next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
sHAvEp nlMsELr.

II have borgh; and owned over ffty
Tnxors In mg He, but never have owned
any equal 10 those 'pla;ipa giiaranfer,l IA.
Eors of Andenoa's" This Is tho verdict
81 eyery psrchaseE Try one aud be
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Woe cgonc and languld, weary,
Nervous. tired u life ynu sayY
Get at once that famous treasure
CREOLE ltlsAiALE TONIC pleasure
Then will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

None hut ten-yenr Old lirlie of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Hrntipg rloihug, camp chairs. cots
and tents Al Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

Trial Bottle Free to show iis Great
Merit viii Dee Sent TO Anyone APP
plyinglPoronally or by Letter.
This celebrated remedy IS q positive euro
for nervous debility, speimntorrhWa dig.
hness despondcucy, falling memory pro-
eAtorrhua trcmnhugs and nervous dis
eases arising from the abuse OF stmulants,
tobacco opium or nuv other cause. II re-.
stores without fail impaired yigur ana cN.
inusted Vi atty stons all unnatural losses,
purnc the blood cures plmples, hutohcs,
etc etc Price s2 per bottle, or bottles
for 81 Write FOR free trial bottles, ones.
ton list aud pamphlet. Address
I. McG0RK, M, D., Specialist,
et2i Market St, Galveston, Te1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

heea ad 1S %
e:iS ~ . aleCiego, Via Cotton
"A
aInlly-. via
.Arl
lexarAana via Belt
gis Ar. Iron LIN
V.O pm iAr.... Men phi4 - ....LN
wito friends coming ROns
WARMER, A A. Gibson
C. T. A. T. p. wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
No LONGER SLITES

II is difficult To appreciate the full force and
significance Of the overthrow of Tammany Hall
which was accomplished mt the election on
November a. only gradually are facts showing
The wide extent Of the Tammany influence
brought 10 light. Many things. however have
been exposed by the work Of the LcXow Com
mittcc No one who keeps in touch with the
course of affairs in this city can fail To know
that the grip Of Tammany extended into every
quarter of the city and all grades Of society.
II was power TO be dreaded and appcascd-
above all. not To be provoked or aroused. We
all know how it levied blackma alike upon the
merchant and the sidewalk vcndcr. upon steam
ship companies and the keepers Of the lowest
class Of houses. But the Tammany influence
was still more pcrvaslvc, and controlled mems
actions in manner astonishing and almost in
credible
In his speech at the Chamber Of Commerce
dinner, Mr.. Charles Stewart Smith told some
things which throw valuable light upon the
pcrvasivc character Of the Tammany spirit Mr.
Smith had something 10 do with the collection
Of money for the Committee OF Seventy prior
to the election. He says that one man paid his
contribution I'm bills. evidently fearing to leave
such traces as check might afford of his SYM
pathy with the effort to destroy Tammany
Others handed In checks with the condition that
their names should not be made known, saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PERSONAL.

W N Howard the Popullst Consressmareect
from tho With Alabama District, hopes to get into
tho public eye in several weys. ne ihtehcs 10
move an inquiry into the private means OF the
President of the United states ana a. IS gong on
The lecture platform, where ne VIII nave an oppo.
,mn,tv 70 promote the sale OF his BOOK. III Christ
lame TO Congress" Howard Is ony tnry-tMo
years OF age ana IL " ~ oe ''''eN ~ WV" "e
older he will know more.
Professor j. Estlln Carpenter, OF oxford Eng.
,and who ,s now lecturing in this country Is a
son NJ the distinguished naturalist Dr William y.
carncnter grandson Of DR.. Liant carpenter the
noted English Unitarian clergyman, ana nephew
Of Miss Mry carpsnsr b sne hmS Of Ie% res,a.
49, it.rttl,re and Orlen;a. Languages IN Mans
field College, OXFORD.
"o,d Tom, Tudor Of Mount Olvet. Ky. cele.
hro,ed his cighteth birthday last week by mar.
ring for the seVenth uine'
The members OF the First BAPTIST Church "
somerville. Mass. are enthusi-suc over me de-
c,son Of the Rev DR.. justin d Fulton 70 accept
hn n,etorate OF the church recently rendered to
him.
nhvsician IN The Medical and Surgical Jour.
al" tolls q story of DR.. Holmes. 1t was when
son had bern born to him. and waile ne was usuaNy
verv prompt al the Harvard Medical schooh ne
wa, missed one morning. Finally ne ehlerea 'ne
roor, hurriedy, glanced around WIN sii'e anu
caid. Gentlemen ] know am late. but there Is
m,,,a s,rcnyer at NV house" And then, with an ex
nrcsslon such as only Holiness face couid assume
he continued. Now can any one OF you ,e, IL me \.
what well-k known business nrn IN bVson ,,, ,s
,tee" There was no answer: lie - Lisue
prown" said the Doctor. with twinkle IN ny .
exc That was good GdvertscHent LOT nisne q
pmnrican humoris;s John Phoenix. gave another
Boston nrm better che . En'f1H oe Of the pro-
,a,"rs II think | would like 70 futile ii,1ie
tnte What do rlyn Sr she h5 ng a. but
u ss an ,nyitatIor over the door. CAL Iutue
Ia ,hnupht I would like to know how to DO H.
An English paper says that the Archo'shop y,
vo,L rece,,,v wrote to the incumbent OF rural
nar,sh suggesting that Quiet Day" snou', o.
held there The following was the r rep,y' quiet
dovs, wha; We want Is an earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE cars .N1REIIEF.

The marriage Of Car Nicholas II has been
FASTENED in accordance with the last wishes Of
his father. The berothml WAS announced by
the Emperor Of Germany al the royal wedding
In Coburg few months ago. and Queen Vie
toria's granddaughter is now Empress of Russia
The match is popular in 81. Petersburg. where
the young sovereign has already cndcarcd him
self TO Ills subjects by revealing his confidence
in their loyalty. While he has created excite
ment and dismay among his household servants
and the police officials by walking unattended
in the streets and mingling freely with the peo-
pie al all hours without the protection Of mil
itary guards. be has inrcnchcd himself IN the
affections Of Russians. While the sudden transi-
ton from mourning for the father 10 rejoicing
over the marriage Of The son has naturally
caused n feeling Of deep relief in the capital, II
Is cyidcn, from the intense enthusiasm with
which the wedding procession was greeted that
the Car and his German English bride are open
Ing their reign under the brightest auspices.
The marriage Is more important than ordinary
royal nuptias because the Gar Is an absolute
sovereign, and his government and diplomacy
are liable to be affected by his caprices and
prejudices This alliance IL understood TO he
one.of affection and not Of a conventional order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Hmnsements.


ARREY'S THEATRE-The Queen OF Briiliahs'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Sl5-Shenandoah.
AMERICAN THEATRE-The Manxman.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Vaudeville.
DIJOI- TIIEATRE-The Flams.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Prince Ananias
CARNEGIE IIAII--4-Song Recital
COLUMBUS THEATRE-Sl5-Rush CITY.
pAIy'S-S:l5-Twclfth Night.
EDEN Ml-SEE-l1 70 I1-World in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bauble shop.
FIFTH AVENUE observation-disclosures
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher 'onmo"s'
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-1i a. m. to ii p. M
Flower Show
HARLEM OPERA IIOlSE--S:15-A Gaiey Girl
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-Rob Roy
IJoyT's TIIEATRE-s:3o-A MIX White Flag.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S15-Der Herr senator
ROSTER G. BIAI.S-Naudcville.
JyCEt'M TIIEATRE-S:i5-A Womans silence
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:I5-Bicycle Races
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESlGN-Por'raits OF
Women.
pAIMER'S THEATRE-S:15-The New Woman
pROCTORS-IO n. m. 10 1890 p. m.-NauieVHie.
STANDARD THEATRE-S:l5-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-s:i5-The Pacific Mail
i4TH STREET TIiEATRE-Rrownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE o. No

that II Tammany won and their names were
known they would be prosecuted In their busl-
ness. These things are astonishing In CITY
composed Of nearly two millions Of supposedly
free men and women. 1t IS evident that a con-
siderable proportion Of the people OF New-IorK
have FOR years been simply slaves-slaves 10 the
most mcrciless and abomiDablc tyranny that
ever cursed an intelligent and theoretically self
governing community. There is cause for pro-
found gratitude in the abolition OF this cursed
slavery. The rule OF the tyrant has been ended.
The pcoplc have asserted their rights ut last
Now let us establish a government so pure
so honest. so wise and beneficial that the re-
establishment Of the old slavery will be aDso-
lutc,y impossible Much depends on the ga
racity and courage Of the men whom recent
events have brought to the front. In all meas
urcs and matters designed for the permanent
good Of the community they can confidently
count uDon the unfalterng support OF the peo-
nIc who have decreed that Tammany rule Is no
longer to be endured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

The Car will he strongly influenced by one oi
the Queens favOrite granddaughicrs an" pro'i'S
nosed if not to take English views OF foreign
noIicy. M least 10 promote relations OF TRENT"
shin with the Berlin and London Governments
Tho nresencc Of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales ot the royal marriage in st. petersburg
forcsbadows something more than continuance
of ,bc friendly relations which prevailed uurinS
thc last reign Already the ~. Petersburg press
has hcralded an alliance between RusSd anu
tho Western Powers and an adjustment OF all
outstanding questions in dispute As Kusslah
journals are not outspoken on diplomatic mat
,ors unless they have received the cue from the
Eoreipn Office. these pacific utcrances are not
without significance in connection with the
ohougc in dynastic relations brought about by
the imperial marriage.
For example mOmentOus changes may DC ih
ncnding in China in consequence OF the victories
Of the Japanese The great Empire. WITH us
sworms Of population. may be destined to speedy
collapse Russia. Great Britain ana France '''
r,v,,s for dominion and supremacy In Eastern
Asia If they stand together they can c''n''
defond the Chinese sovereign rs Western Flu
rome has protected the Sultan on MS worn"
eaten. crlmbling throne at Stamboui' OF WY
can agree anicably upon schem" oi lnr'i''oh
an q larger scale than was carried ont III foiahn
If they pull apart instead Of uniting FOR co'hho"
ends. there may be gathering on the As'a'i'
horizon war clouds. now no larger than man
hand which will ovcrsprcad Europe.
In the crisis Of history which would folo"
the breaking up Of the Chinese Empire, the III
diyidual will of the young Car would nc the
strongest single force in adjusting the scales
Of human destiny both in Europe and ASIA.
That autocratic will must inevitably he inin-
cnced and affected by the personal relations
which he and his young bride sustain to the
German and English courts; and for this rea-
con II for no other the marriage is an event
of far-rcachng consequences.