davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
PLAN or HATtLrsnIPs
New Tests CAnss the Navy Department.
Ncw Eroubtss,


Ncw TroubIss.
wAsuISGTON, ID. C., July 5.-A
very important test has been made
recently NJ lndi,u Head, which will
have n bparlug on tue construction u
tho two new bailleships, over which
tbere has been 90 mucn contention,
Toe bureau chieis differ radically on
toyefnl iehturos, one Of tue most osten-
till being w 10 the double turfets en-
dorand by thu bureau chiefs or single.
sloficd turtets, ono la front for the
heavy guns, aud tue other elevated anu
just In the rear, Hud containing eight
inch guns, when Ia the plan OF the
construction bureau. 10 was claimed by
tue cnic OF the ordnance bureau that
the elght.inch guns would be rendered
useless Ia Nh engagement In which the
vessel had her bow Ut stern toward the
enumy, because II flrnd over ths turfot
containing tue large gum, the blasting
from tue rear guns would kill this men
In the other tower.
Captain sampson ordered the tett
made by having an eight.inch gun
hrd over III iuch steel plate, the thick
ness ui the plate designed to cover the
sightilg tower. Tue muLEle OF the gun
was twoniy -four inches above tue plate
and the rfst charge bent the plate
down Ia the center four inches, while a
str ng charge 8,ill further dentod the
plate oight inohes ON ons end and nine
inches on tho other. The plate was
about nye by four aud halt feet, and
tho supporters were equal 10 those
which could DO placed Oh the ship. Thlt
| has caused the uillcUTs OF the ordinances
bureau to renew their assertion tnHi
the CONCLUSION Of the oight.inch gun
would kill the mea nj work In the up
por portion VI thu turret, and they
point TO II as proof Of their Views Ia II.
ports submitted 10 the secretary OF tn,
navy.
This test adds another feature Of per
plexiIy TO tho plan OF tho baltlsships
which IL giving tue department con
idefgsls trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Mt. u. wiley, cI-pos,mts;er. BLACK
Creek. n. ", was 10 b,diy Afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only
able to hobbls around with canes, AMI
even then II caused him greAt nain.
After using Chamberlain Pain Bal M
he was 20 much improved that be
threw away his cNLss. He says this
linimsnt DID him mole good than all
other mediriacs aud treatment Iut
tOgsihcr. For sale al o. cents per
hostile by ifugrisi0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
chanEs In nn..lnn Lsen,Ion.

WARRINGTON, July 5.-Thers will
soon bo ~ important change iu all the
prfsOnEBl OF tho kuHsisn legation here.
Prince CanIacuzsne, tbe present min
isier, vho 10 now ia Russia On leave OF
Absence, has asked to 10 transferred to
Stuttgart, that he may bs near a.
estates In Russia. HIS request has been
gfauted, and II IL p'obsble that his
successor will bo ~. kUlzebuk, now
miuigtpf MT Stuttlaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Tho ,hinaso Loan.

LONDON, July 5.--It is believed In
""ssI'lniormed circles that tho Franco.
Sni9a loan OF $4,000, 900, guara nlesd
y russia, has been concluded without
meh on the customs Of China, and
"Nn the hnnullment OF the clauses pro.
'''ulns That China shall not borrow any
1'uIe money for six months.
pah PErERsBURd. July o. - The
,'usso'Chlnese loan viii bs signed TO.
Ho'loW, and will be n first Charge on
'ar maritime customs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
WASATCH HOTEL.

The .,sSo for Wasa,ch, Little Cot
tonvOGd, will commence To run
Wednesday, Juoe 20, connecting with
the Murray car which irgvsh salt Lake
CITY at 1896 o. m. aud return At 7 y. m.
Extra stage will run Saturday nights,
leaving at 0 y. IN. Every aocOmmOda.
ton will be afforded visitors ut the hotel.
Good fshiDg and hunting, and saddle
hprses ut command for ladies' and gem
ilomen. BAGLEY BRos., Props,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

CoRSELIA, La. - "For over six
wears ! YVES greatly troubled with con.
stlpaiion and biliousuess, and was
often unable to work. AZ the suggss.
lion Of friend tried Simmons Liver
Regulator, add hn now free VI thetc
troubles. liar icon Tarlcton. Your
druggist sells II In powder or liquid;
the powder TO be taken dry, or mad,
into n tea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
noaien aud nsiurs 500 %, Mo Grauds
Western hallway.

Tickets on sale July 3rd to 9th. In
elusive, good until August oh, 1895.
Two trains TO the East daily, at $500
q. m. and 7;i0 p. M. Through tourist
'lespirg cars to Boston. without
Guar g.. Pullman palace sleeping
cars. Free Tecllnir < chair cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Jno. Lutte, Of Ls Roy, n. Y, sage
~ have been troubled with indigestion
ana hiliousness for year.. Parks Tea
hss cured me" For sale by +. J. Hin
* Co., aud Nelden Judson Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
AEts.anIs snTprt.ed.

81 had very scvers cold on my
lungs that eauci much sorensSs ana
gave me considerable upsapinCss In
regard TO the rcEuii,n says Ar. T. l..
Smith, Of BillsTica, Mass. ~ local
druggist callsd my attention TO Cham
buTlain's Cough Remedy, and ON his
recommendation l gave the remedy a
careful trial. The result surprised me-;
| recovered entirely In ihTee days."
20 aud 50 cent bottles for sAls by drug
glsls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Denver nnd Return e99.oo via nj
orlando Western Railway.

Tickets on tsls July 8, o, : and s.
Two throug, uains daily at $500 =. m.
and T40 .. m. Tho IcNchers' special
at 7;iD =. m. July 9th and TN.
ThIouFh sleeping cars, double letths
only $500. Choice OF four scenic
routsf. Reserve your accom- Odations
at once Rt ticket Office, Ne. 10 wetl
Second South huset. |. A. Benton.
Aren't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

III have triod many medicines Tor
gastric Dyspepsia and stomach troubles
but without avail, until began tax.
ing Hood's Sarsarnrilla. have been
improving ever Since began this
medicine and highly recommend II"
Thcm,s PiyeT, 22s 23rd street, o. len,
CITY, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

When baby was Mex, We gave her ca1oria.
whsn she wa a child, sho cried Tor CasiorlA.
when she became Mis-, shc chung TO Castoria.
When shs had ChildryH, she gave them Cas.orlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Cheap baking powder IL dear, be-
cause itspoils good -four ami causes
NJ heEltf. Dr.. Prices Ia most eco.
nomlcsl because It makes food light and
wholesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Parks sure Cure for the liver aud
kidneys cures fhsumatism. For sale
by +. j. I'M & Co., and Neljen Jui.
,on Drug Go. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
LINES MUHpERgRs.
'"e American rycIi.t HIiisd by Turk.
I1h Ofilrorv,

So, tslIshuRG, July 5.-Another letter
F,naulinlhg the death ia Armenia OF
v ianA Lsnz, the PitlsbuIg wheelmAn
no. ~ was making n tour OF tho world,
ssns u. sl received here by T. A.. Lang
M from q missionary In Asia Minor.
,avs ,euer tatoa Tia they have dis.
fnhIeu That LEM was muir cred by
ba s unicers high In the service OF
su'tsn. The bell OF Lenzs bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Watch z. e. NJ. l. windows on Sat.
urday for prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

500 prizes p,vsn away n, SaltRir by
Y. NJ. ana Y. l., n. |. A. on July
18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
aAar,ELD nrAcH TEAMS.


DAILY CNCFut Nunneys
Music by Osen's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Depot, cor
ner First South ami Fourth West.
Fare for round trip 90 cent?. City
ticket ctilce, 2Ol Main street.
u. L.. HURLEY,
Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

b, CnNraoter bsgets confidence. No
,, O,.k powder enjoys 30 high n char.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Hooi's pills cure tiok headache,
blllOusnotf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
eA.FIELD nEACm TRAINS
IntelIy. June 10, 1898.

tDaiiy except SUNDAY.
Music by Olssn's orchestra every
afternoon aud evening. Depot, corner
First South and Fourth West. Fars
for round trip 80 cents. City ticket
Office, 2Ol Main SITest.
ID. T.. Burnley.
Gen. Agl. Pkss. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Wash Goods.

II uUu NUUuDI
only once in a generation tina, such
values arc possible.
PRINTED CRYSTAL LAWNS.
white ground, with rod, blue, black and
brown figures. lpsa worlds wonder,
ut
iic I'd
FAST BLACK LAWN, In small and
broken checks, raven black. none TO
tlual ihom In Salt Lake ~ loo, will be
snapped mp quick at
SIC I'D
MARIE ANTON ETrE SATIN
STRIPED MtLI.S, Ia colured DESIGNS.
best selling wash fabric, We're - cents,
cut 10
lie I'D
DRESDEN CLOTHS, tho kind YOU
have paid 4'c a yard Tor, ihoy go at
i2ioyd
IS INCH EXTRA QUALITY FINE
WllllNAN'~ PRINTED pIQt'I.,.
Warranted To wash, would soll readily at
zoe, got them NJ
l2C I'D
VENETIAN CREPoNs. In a mu
hnudsomr crimp, complete assortment.
Instead OF Csc, la this sale
l6ic I'D
Boys Clothing.
Lslen' We offer our si.5O Kneo
rants suns Ia dark checks fnr
75c Suit
ma again We otIcr you lot In chock.,
HrIpeA ana plaid-, dark roIors IN cassi.
motc- aud choyiOls, were sold at $3.50
and S3.15. for
Sl.75 Suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Chilblain l.inimsnt always cure
Iost tiies. Prepared ai Goibs Pit
Drug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Buy all your drugs snd medicines
nj old reliable Godbe Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

The great diver. will give an sIhib.
ition on Xii deTRaten day, at S,ltair,
Wednesday, July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
ncIr klndergnr,en De,
III. ,nIu. ofsr r,.-d.

taking glorious bath at SAllhir,
wednestay, July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

Price. Of all Ladies' aud chlldrOn's
Hose cut in two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06

70 inch Genuine Fronoh Challios, j.
dark aud light grounds, newest good
and nobblost designs, value B5o. at
25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-06
Hosiery.

Ladies' Striped Cotton Hose, go at this
sale At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
MORE INFORMATION WANTED.
SECRETARY HERBERT SENDS COMMANDER BAR
BER TO JAPAN AS NAVAL ATTAcHE"

SECRETARY HERBERT SENDS CoMMANDhh hA"
BER TO JAPAN AS NAVAL ATTAchE-
WASHINGTON Jan 4-Secretary Herbert as re-
sult. Of to-days Cabinet meeting. has issued o'uei
detailing Commander +. NJ. Barber as naVai attache
20 the American Legation in Toxic lie WIFI san
from San Francisco for mis- new post OF duty on Jan
nary L. Secretary Herbert has not been secuiii's
all the information from that quarter that was uc
srable the intelligence officers attached 10 American
,vsrshlns being altogether in Chinese waters, whie
the most needed information contained in Japa-
rese backwards. Since the revocation OF Inc oi"eiS
20 Constructor Hobson. who was designated 10 Sc
cure this Information. the project OF having haVa
a,tache in Japan has been frequently favored bu'
without Conclusion until in the last day or Two
Comma leer Barber Is dlstngulshen ollCct an
q is known that Secretary Herbert was exceedingly
~ - M ni'"' ~, 80 rim in London, where he could
Keen the Navy Department inforned OF Ehs1ana
naval progress At the beginning OF President CeVe-
lands first Administration COmnander 'arpeI dsei
Waving served on the Advisory Boarq whlcn iaIu
,he foundation Of the new Navy IN desisnnS nv sis
1'bicago Atlanta Boston and Dolphin rece5Seu oa
years leave OF absence extending from los, W 100,
inclusve during which time he acteu as hIIsa Irna
aran, for the Creuzot steel establishment IL,
IL Commanded the Monocacy IN 1hnese wase,' sher
fror, Sentember 1891, October, lS5, anu Is toi
ouehlv acquainted with Asiaiic matters haViis m -
ON that station from 1877 TO 1873 During M iou ua
Sasrs' leave of absence he travelled extensVSy du
;amiiarjzed himself with the naval analrs oi o'nei
nafiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

worthy OF diplomatic organs in Continental Europe.
Iankon. then in exile at Verra said that 1.-The
only way FOR Prince Ferdinand to fix himself firmly
upon the bulgarian throne and Insure the succession
10 MS descendants was to bring up Prince Boris.
ms infant son, In the Greek Orthodox religion"
Inc immense majority of the Bugarians belong to
that rehgion and 1t had been decided that the
children of Ferdinand. who Catholic would be
Drought up in the Orthodox faith. But the serve
Chamber. elected under the pressure of the dicta-
torial Ministry of StambOuoff. had repealed that
decision at the same time that IL consented to the
marriage of Ferdinand with the Catholic Duchess
OF Iarma Unless he complies with the condition
indicated by Iankon, his tenure Of Office which Is
already fragile, may be seriously endangered. for
the Bugarans will protest against any unwilling
ness on the part of their Government pave
way toward Il reconciliation with Russia, to which
inc i'aikan principality owes its autonomy. 1t may
haipen also that revolution in Bulgaria could not
De avoided by the Prince cOns"nting to follow the
advice Of Iankof and making his a member of
the orthodox church XankOf. VINO the leader
or the bulgarian 'emigr6s." who took refuge m
Russia has been accused by some of them OF being
too friendly toward Ferdinand whose overthrow Is
loudly demanded by them. especially since his
Cabinet has refused II allow them to return 10
lIulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
THE TENNESSEE CONSPIRACY.

PROGRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY TO
COUNT OUT GovERNOR-ELEC EVANS
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. tSpecaD.-The Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee met to-day and
issued an address to the Democrats OF Tennessee
regarding the Gubernatoria question. The COM
mittee say that since 1t has come to their knowl-
edge that frauds were committed at the election
for Governor In November last, they recommend
that n legislative investigation be made and that
the candidate who received the largest number OF
legal votes be seated In the Executive chair Should
n Joint committee be appointed by the Senate and
House TO hear charges of fraud from each side ana
report TO the two houses for their action. a re-
port could scarcely be made until the last days OF
the session. and as the Speaker OF the Senate VIII
not have published the returns, Governor Turney
will be I'm office through the session OF the General
Assembly The Republican members Will make a
strong fight In the interest OF II. Clay Evans, who
was shown by the official returns to De elected
Governor by about 700 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
DISCUSSING 4 CUP RACE.
THE FIELD" MAKES SOME CRITICISMS OF TIL
ACTION OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

THE FIELD MAKES SOME CRITICISMS OF THE
ACTION OF THE NEw-yoRK YACHT CLUB.
London. Jan. i-"The Field" tomorrow will pub
lish long leader on the negotiations for the cup
race. After commenting Forest and Streams
"trenchant and logical assault upon the deed OF
gift" the writer says:
We on this side like Forest and Stream" concur
that the conditions agreed upon for the pros
pective race are fair and liberal Then why on
those conditions to the cup? They already have al
tered the deed twice. II they had the right to do
they got permission from the surviving donor but he
had no right whatever TO deal with the cup or me
conditions Neither had the New-York Club. They
made trustees and not owners which APP
pears to have been entirely overlooked Lord Dun
raven hopes that the NewYork Club Will make
definite avowal whether the present Interpretation
OF the mutual agreement clause Is isgaliy correSet
will be held at noon on January I. while the New
during the meeting on the subject OF the interpre
ao4 encg k is possible sna at mS annSS Gya and sp
point a committee to confer with the New-fork
club in 1883 This unfortunately may prevent
race next autumn.
The Field" will say also:
Lord Dunraven received Telegram. yesterday In
which Mr. Smith chairman OF the Cup .om'n,tre, ,,,.
states that any club holding the cup in the future
can accept challenge on the terms on which the
New-iork club agreed 10 accent me nres'ne o"'
little beyond what the Ncw-York Club already saih;
II s moi hacked hv any LEGAL opinion that the deed
can be waivei as II il did no, exist and 1t cstab-
fishes rights whatever for the challchser.
Yachisrncn want the assurance that II they for
ward a challenge. according 10 the conditions now
agreed upon In both countries - ialr ana Ib'ra l.
n viii bc necessarily accepted straight away. OBJ
viously the NewYork club cannot bind other clubs
hut n they conformity with the Royal Yacht squad
ron express and attach 10 m" decd The opinion
ihat th, challenge should be so accepted there ~
little fear that other clubs would not observe IT,
''rhc Field" says that should new Nakyre be
built FOR n cup race next fall Lord punraven
would have sycamore his racing master Syca-
more is famous for bis work with the Carina Ven
dctta Babe and Corsair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
4 USI'RIA ALSO PROTESTS.
SHE WANTS THE DISCRIMINATING SUGAR
DUTY REMOVED.
HER ACTION IN LINE WITH THAT OF GERMANY
AND SIZE. TOO. MAY BAR OFT AMERI-
CAN FOOD PRODI',~rS

AND SIZE. TOO MAY BAR OFT AMERI-
CAN FOOD PRODUCTS
Washington. Jan. 4.-Baron Won Hengemueller
the new Minister of Austria Hungary to-day
presented to Secretary Gresham formal pro-
test from his Government similar to that pre-
sented by the German Ambassador on August s.
protesting against the discriminating duty Of
one-tenth of cent per pound on sugar coming
from countries paying export bounty thereon,
as provided by the Tariff act. The protest as
IN the case of Germany. is based on the fact
that the action Of Congress cannot be recon-
ciled with the Observation-Disclosures clause which
governs the economic relations of the two coun-
tries. This clause appears in the existing treaty
with Austria In almost Identical terms with that
in the treaty between the United States and
Prussia, upon which the German protest was
based.
1t is probable that Congress will be informed
OF Austria's protest and attention will again be
called officially TO the matter. From the SINH
laiity in wording between the latest protest and
that Of the German Ambassador. il is evident
that the two countries are acting in concert in
the matter, and II seems probable that Austria
will still further follow Germany's lead by begin
ming a policy of retaliation against the food
products of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
LII KUN VI UNWILLING.
>.o,, p1r,sEp WITH HIS DESIGNATION AS
Ct1INEsE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WE WOULD RATHER BE A PEACE ENVOY TO
,,p,N-rHAT COUNTRY NOT DESTROYS OF
FOREIGN ADv1CE-THE STORY OF
BvTCHERY AT PORT ARTHUR
AGAIN pISCRFDIrFD


,.,aon. Jan. A dispatch to the Central
Nous from Pekng says that Liu Kun VI. the re-
..,,,v appointed successor to Ii Hung Chang in
~, sunrene command of the Chinese forces has
,ostnonel his departure for the front for few
davs. pleading Illness the cause of his delay.
rho fact is that the new commander -in-chief
ssirks the carrying out of plans for the further
prosecution Of the war; and is scheming to per-
feet an arrangement whereby he may be enabled
a. accompany Chang Wing Huan as peace com
missioner to Japan. The latters departure has
,r ,h.. mean time been delayed. The objection
on the part Of Japan 10 receiving Shao Yeo Lin,
ox.c;overnor Of Formosa. Chang Wing Huans
fellow-envoy, owing 10 his having offered re-
,yords for the heads Of Japanese soldiers, has
created a vacancy which IAu Kun " Is anxious
to fiji
Paris Ian. 4-The "Figaro's" correspondent at
rolio sends a report Of an interview with For
eien Minister Mutsu Munemitsu, in which the
,a,tar maintains that conquered Nation alone
can prpperly make proposals for peace. Japan
no avs will know how TO deal with China with
ont the advice OF any foreign country.
Tokio. Dec I-Reference was made in the last
letter Of this correspondence to reports being
current that unnecessary slaughter and even
crueltes had been committed by the japanese at
the taking of Port Arthur. and at the same
time the firm conviction was expressed that
such reports were untrue. These reports have
now been traced to Chinese sources They were
started from Che-FOo. Meantime the writer OF
this letter had made direct inquiries of the gen
eral headquarters at Hiroshima. The chief secre-
tary has teegraphed him some details in reply.
authorizing him to make public the information.
The official reports had been received. and
some foreign correspondents. who had returned
after the fall Of Port Arthur. had visited Count
Ito and General Kawakami They were loud in
their praise Of the bravery and discipline Of the
japanese troops. while they spoke in adherence
of the savage inhumanity of the Chinese and
the atrocious way in which they had butchered
any unfortunate japanese who fell into their
hands or mutilated the dead on any field which.
for time remained in their hands. Ihe Com
,nandant at Port Arthur had forced every male
of fifteen years and upward 10 night. They
were armed with rifles using explosive cart
ridges In this way many Of the populace, VINO
otherwise would have been unharmed, among
them many soldiers who lad thrown away thelr
uniforms were killed before resistance ceased
Many OF the inhabitants of the town. VINO mao
run away 10 escape the inhuman treatment ana
brutal conduct Of their own country soioieis
are now returning and are being kindly 'ed'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
BLAMING THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
DR.. BARTH SAYS THAT TIE NEW TARIFF LAW
INFRINGEs UPON THE TREATY OF ls2s
WITH GERMANY.

Berlin Jan. 4-Dr Barth Radical Unionist Mem
ber OF the Reichstag in interview to-day said
that the members of the Government, as well as
other in politics. fully appreciated the loyal
statements of Secretary Gresham. and declared II
to be a pity that the United States Congress, In
consequence of their meagre information upon IN"
subject should have passed discriminating tax
bill infringing upon the treaty with Germany OF lsN
Dr. Barth said that he had repeatedly proved him
self friend OF the Americans. and he desired 10
emphasize the fact tina; all the German political
parties agreed in the opinion that the American
Government was now wrong. He hoped, for the
sake OF both countries that the tax would be re
pealed the so. h" said. az the Agrariahs hdl
ernment resort 10 retaliatory measures lie hai
Schurz asking him 10 endeavor 70 prevent congress
from violating the treaty Of 1893 and had also IN
nuenced Chancellor Caprvi. who had Instructed inc
German Ambassador 10 Washington, who was az
the time in Berlin TO draw the attention "i tnc
United States Government to the treaty inhappy
the warning had been neglected. and now ihe ann
Guilty had arisen.
II was misfortune he said. that both sides we're
distrustful Each believed that the other cherished
a vndictive feeling leading to tarln war. which
neither OF the peoples desired America, he said.
in closing rectfy her position in this matter
before the friends of America In Germany could IN
fuence the German Government upon the cattle
sftan