davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
OTHERWISE TUE SITUATION IN
TURKEY rs AS VET UN-
CHANGED.
FRESH MaSSaCRES ARE REPORTED

ReVOitins Details of the Massacre at
ErZer0um--Men, Women aud Chill
Villages Burned--The High Commis-
siOneT los Armenian Reforms to be
RecaIled--Twenty British Ships are
Already in the Mediterranean.
(Copywritered 1895, by Associated Press.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IA
There is little change in the situa-
tion here. The Italian fleet is under
stood to be on it's way to Salonica Bay
to join the British fleet of about 20war-
ships already there; the French fleet
is expected there shortly and the rep
resentatives of the powers, as result
of communications exchanged with
their government have had another
informal meeting at the French EN-
bassy. When the three squadrons
have united and Sir Philip Currie, the
British Ambassador returns, some de-
cided step upon the part of the powers
may be anticipated.
News received here to-day from the
District of Wand, records fresh massa-
cres of Armenian christians there.
The Kurds of Wand are said to be pill
laying the Armenian villages and the
Turkish officials are reported to be
pOwerless to preserve order.
1t is rumored that Shakir Pasha,
the Imperial High Commissioner for
Armenian reforms, is about to be re-
called in order that he may be ap-
pointed Grand Vizier in succession to
HALL Rifal, the present incumbent.
III the rumor is correct this would
seem to be another open defiance to
the powers, as Shakir Pasha is regard
ed as the chief butcher Of the Porte
Since his appearance at Erzeroum, as
High Commissioner, the massacres
there have been more bloody and fire.
quent than ever, and he has done nothing
to punish the offenders. In fact he
has been charged with calmly look
ing on while the Turkish Boldiery
fired upon every helpless christian
they caught sight of.
Every day brings further details of
the massacres at Erzeroum, and each
report makes the story of the crimes
there more ghastly. Men, women and
children were shot, bayonetted,
burned and outraged for days, the
killing and mutilating lasting for
weeks, though intervals of rest are re-
corded. The orders for these outrages
are said to have been sent by the
Porte.
ea Greece Wants 10 Take Part.
ATHENS Nov. IA 1t is asserted that
Gre, G, is de-ir7us of taking part in any
naval dem ,rstra'ion against Turkey
at may Occur
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15


MADRID, Nov. 14.-Dispatches re,
ceiyed here from Havana, say that the
iusurgent leader Roloff is at Sigunca
Province of Santa Clara, awaiting Maxi
mo Martinez at the head of the force of
insurgents and with the intention of ad
vancing upon the city of Santa Cara,
the headquarters of Capt. Gen. Marti
nez de Campos, who is known to be pre-
pairing to give battle to the combined
insurgent forces. Campos is now on his
way to Sigunca, and a most important
engagement is expected.
Gomez recently changed his tactics Of
attempting to tire out the Spanish troops,
owing to the decision of the Cuban rev.
olutioDary assembly in New York, which
is understood TO consider it urgent that
the insurgents bring about decisive en-
gagement with the troops in order that
the revolutionists may obtain recogni
ton as belligerents upon the part of the
United States.
Four new gun boats have arrived in
Cuban waters to take part in the block
ade Of the coast of that island.
The correspondent of the impartial at
Havana cables that An onio Maceo is
marching to the west of the island of
Cuba to reinforce Roloff and Gomez
The revolt, it is added, has assumed con-
siderable proportions in the province of
Santa Clara, and Jose Maceo is said to
have penetrated into the province of
Puerto Principe at the head of 5000
men. -.
Ell Liberal SAYS that the rebellion is
costing Spain $780, 000 daily.
A sensation has been caused in mill
tary circles here by the receipt of pri-
vate dispatch from Havana to the effect
that Gen. Maximo Gomez, by clever
movement, in a northern direction, has
turned the troops of Gen. Campos at
Santa CLARA. and is now en- route for the
Province of Matanzas with a view to de-
stroying the plantations. 1t is not ex-
pected that he will attempt to capture a
big town, but it is believed rather, that
he will attempt to terrorize the country
and destroy the crops.
Another FiIibuster Expedition.
HAVANA, Nov 14.-A filibuster expe-
dition has landed at Yaguas, Eastern
Cuba, from Venezuela An unknown
steamer transported the men ard war
material to spot near the coast, and
they were afterwards landed in open
boats. The name of the leader of the
expedition is not yet known.
Maceo Has 1900 Cavalrvmen.
HAVANA, Nov ID. Gen. Maceo's com
mand, with 1900 cavalrymen, intends
to cross the TIocha military line and
proceed toward the Province of Santa
Clara.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 14.-C. A.
Raine d Co, tobacco manufacturers,
made an assignment to-day for the
benefit of creditors. Charles A. Raine
and George E. Wilson, members of the
firm, also assigned their individual
property. The assets and liabilities are
not given but the latter are estimated
at 100000 to $4,000, and the former
sufficient to more than cover indebted
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Drank Concentrated I've.

CREwE, Va, Nov. 14.-Douglas Oh
yer, the thirteen months old child of
Mr.. 7. B. Oliver, died at O'Clock this
morning from the effects of having,
drunk concentrated lye which had been
left on the floor by a servant, who had
been using it to do some cleaning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Pennsylvania Day.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 14-Thls was
Pennsylvania Day, and one Of the largest
crowds of the fair season was on the
Exposition grounds, where the Keystone
State mad the right Of way.
The formal exercises of the day took
place in the Auditorium, where Governor
Hastings, of Pennsylvania, who Is here
with his staff, was the chief speaker
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Football Yesterday.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 14.-Wofford
College shut out the South Carolina
College in game of football this af
ternoon by score of 10 to o. Over
1000 people witnessed the game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14-The Cleve-
land Chamber or Commerce, two hundred
strong, was at the exposition to day, and
Willis J. Abbott, commissioner, rendered
them the use OF the Illinois Building.
The party was met this evening by the
members of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
Entertainment at Cary.
Special to the News and Observer.
rApU o. ~ NAv

CARY, n. O., Nov "A,
The Utopian Guild, of Gary, will serve
an oyster and ice cream supper, with
other refreshments, on Friday night, for
the benefit of the poor All are invited
to come and make it pleasant occasion
and largely helpful to the oor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

WooNsoCKET, r. l., Nov. 14.-Alex'
ander Aubn and Joseph Laville, labor
ers, were killed to day by the csving in
of a sewer. Both were married men,
and Lavilie leaves Is children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

ROSLYN, L. l., Nov. 14.-Robert III.
Hegeman, rs years of age, was burned
to death in his house in this village
shortly after midnight. He was living
alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
THOSE WHO MINISTER
EXAM NATION OF ITS PREACH
ERS BY THE VIRGINIA
CONFERENCE.
THE SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS

Committee Appointed to Investigate
the Cannon s.affeTty Controversy
Charges of immortality Against Rev.
G. w. Carter Ter Marrying While His
Divorced Wife Was Living TO be fn~
yestiga.ed-The " ills Bequest of 500
Books TO be Divided.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
A CHANGE or TACTICS
THE CUBANS WILL NO LONGER
TRY TO TIRE OUT THE
SpANIARDS.
A DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT LIKELY

upon the City OF Santa Clara, the
Headquarters of Gen. CampOs. and
AN Important Battle is Expected
Insurgents Striving to Obtain RecOg-
belIionCosts Spain 8 | so 900 day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Last Saturday, March ESD, being the
6Stli anniversary of the biI til OF Mra. Leah
Wilson, her daughter. Mrs. Ewing. with
whom she rasides. resolved to make tho
day memorable by giving her surprise.
Consequently there were many mystor-
ious wh.spers and uet!ons That Mrs. Wil-
son could not account for until saturday
evening ahoat O'Clock. when the bell
rang and some thirty live VI her friends
walked In and congratulated her upon
having reached the sixty.alghth milestone
liz lites Journey. Mrs. Wilson was takon
completely by surprise but was we'll
pleased to SEQ 80 many OF her friends.
among them being several OF her Old
neighDors IRON Bruudywine Hundred.
From large family OF children Mrs.
Wilson has but four liviyg three oil whom
wers present with their families, The
children and grand children present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and daughter
Leah. of Columbia, Pa. MIR. ana Mrs. Ir-
win Jordan and two sons, David 3. Iyso Il
oil Wilmington, MIR. and Mrs. Alfre u
Ewing aud two son. Tyson aud Wayne OF
Wilmington. Death having recently re-
Gently removed one little bud out OF tho
family Que little face was missed. but Ia
held in loving remembrance by all thnt
were present. Mrs. Wilson received
many handsome presents consisting OF
toilet articles, dresses clippers, cushions.
hassock, scbinn cup and saucer and O
large fum lily bible. #a.
The evening was pleasantly passed In
social conversation. playing games sing
ing aGd other enjoyments. At u late hout
the guests were Invited to the dtnin Z
room, whore tile table was loa ded with all
the delicacies of the season, 10 which all
present did ample justice after which the
guests departed fOr their homes. wishing
| Mira. Wilson many more huppy birthdays.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. q. Pierce. Mr., and Mrs. j. V. Pyle Mr.
and Mrs q. Wits. Mr.. and Mrs. WiiueI
smith Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lyle. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Butrher. Mi, and Mrs Isaur
S. thompson MIR. and Mrs. Diyety. MIR.
and Mrs. James Jinkins. Mira. Barhel
Wright, Dir. aud Mrs. Elwood Sharp aud
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

This great world-renowned preparation,
DIR. Greene's Nrryura blood aud nerve
remedy, goes directly TO the weakened
or dlsenbed organs and cures them Its
curAtlvs action on the liver and Kidneys
is quick and certain. 1t makes strong
nerves. md pure, rich blood, h!ch Is
lust what YOU most need.
Now In the spring, Is the very best
time to take 1t because liver and kidney
dltcaseJs as we'll as nearly all other nlleo.
tions, are IN ore easily and quickly cured
now tI.hn at any other sea son. The liver
and kidneys are always Inactive in spring,
after the long cold winter, and to keep
perfectly we'll everybody should use pr.
Greene,s Nervurn blood and nerve reme-
dy as a sprug medicine.
1t Is not patent medicine, but the pre-.
scrintIon OF tho most successful living
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseasas, DIR. Greene. of 81 Meet lith ST.,
New YORK City. He has the largest prac
tice In the world. and his grand medical
discovery is the result OF his vast oxper
ience. Tho great reputation OF Df Greene
is a guarantees that his medicine will euro.
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone, at any time. free of charge. per.
sonally or by letter. gives absolute as.
surance Of tho beneficial action OF this
wonderful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
ANNA pIcKlNsoNs SUI.
She Annoys the Lawyers by Her Brilliant
Parties of Questions,


SCRANTON, Pa, March 2S.-In tho case
OF Anna Dickinson against her sister,
Susan Dickinson, and others, to recover
damages for alleged false imprisonment
in the Danvillo Insane asylum, the de-
fense opened yesterday Their contention
Is that Anna was insane when taken TO
the asylum; that she was possessed of an
undue infatuation for men and would
throw kisses at them; that while riding
she would numerically abuse her horse.
Susan Dickinson, who Ia an editorial
writer in this city, testified that Anna had
stabbed her several times with scissors,
and that she had often bought liquor for
her by the quart; that Ia 1889 she declined
to give Anna money to go to Europe to see
Henry Irving about putting play on the
stage. Anna sho said, used to damn Ben
Butler and the Republican national COM
mittee, as well as General Harrison and
Whitclaw Reid. She complained of tho
newspaper prominence of Frances Willard
and Others, and declared that she had
opened the way for them. Once Anna
had called John G. Whittier whom she
had personally met wicked old man,
but hor anger generally found won't in
cursing Ben Butler. She would not eat
when anybody was present, and had to
use chloroform to sleep.
Thomas w Barlow, Philadelphia law
yer and member Of the state board of char
tiles testified that he had visited Anna in
the asylum. Sho had q melancholy look
and acted irrationally.
Anna Dickinson, when on the stand her.
self, annoyed the lawyers by her brilliant
parties of questions and delicate definitions
OF words she insisted upon before answer
ing questions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
nIscoNrENr AT OTTAWA.
Sir Charles Tupper Resigns from the Do
minlon Cabinet.

minlon Cabinet.
OTTAWA, March 2S.-There Ia more OK
citsInant in political circles today than at
Rny time since the news was received here
of fho sudden death At Windsor Oattlo OF
Sir John Thompson. That there am serl.
pUS dissensions in the cabinet goes with
out saying Thcre are two causes for this
want Of harmony. One Is the recent pas
sage of the order in council recon1 mend
log the Manitoba government to grant
remedial legislation tC the Catholic Ipiupr
Ny This order has pleased nobody, The
Catholics oi Quebec think that the order
ought to be mandatory, while the Frotes
knnts OF Ontario assert that the federal
government ought not even by sNgge5
ton, to Interfere with tho question Of pro
vincinl education The other eattse Of
trouble was tho decision OF the oabinet to
held session Of parliament before going
10 the country. This decision was bitterly
opposed by Hon. George Foster, minister
OF finance.
II is known that Sir Charles Tupptr has
tendered his resignation. His resignation
was brought about by two causes In the
FIRST place, his advice that an Immediate
appeal should be made to the country was
disrogarded, and his claim to lead the
house of commons was denied. 1t ID Gus
tomery for the minister OF Justice, which
portfolio Sir Charles Upper holds, tolead /;
but owing 10 hl1 youth and the jealousy
, Of older cabinet members tho leadership
was given to Mr. Foster
rhore is u very pronounced rumor 10 the
cffeot that Finance Minister FosteI and
Mr. n. Clark Wallace, the controller of
customs, will also resign. Should this
prove true, it means that the Ftench
Catholics will have preppnderance OF
power in the cabinet Is thing that Ontario
will not agree to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
KIDNAPPED ny, HER AUNT
Eleven Year ola Elsie Thomas of Dover,
stolen From Her Father Yesterday.

Elsie. the ll.year old daughter OF John
r. 1 homas, was kidnapped from her Dover
home yesterday by IN aunt nnd the sup.
position Is thuJ the woman and child ar Q
OH their way to Chicago. for which city the
kidnapper had purchased ticket
The aunt Ia Mrs. Ruth Lynn, who has
beeD Visiting MIR. Thomas the past fe W
weeks. Yesterday Afternoon the child lett
her homo ostensibly to go to school but
instead she went TO the home of neigh
tor and there awaited the arrival OF Mrs.
Lynn.
They were afterward called for by the
Hotel Richardson hack and won't In 1t to
the railroad station. When the hack In
going to the station, approached the To-
caUIy OF the chiids home. she laid down
iu The bottom OF the vehicle to avoid he.
ing seen by relatives. When the hack
passed the.ohild's home Mrs. Lynn cover.
Ell her head also to prevent attracting the
attention of persons on the street.
t'enator Pyle and Representative Moore
were in tho coach but they did not receive
airy explanation OF the couples action un-
til last night. The couple boarded the
5. AZ train and at Clayton were Joined by a
second woman. sister OF Mrs. Lynn, who
had gone there during the day.
Mr.. Thomas said his child had been
stolen five years ago by Mrs. Lynn and at
that time the little girl was found In
Chicago. Three years ano she was sent
back to Dover ard has since lived with
her father. Mrs. Thomas died eight years
ago. since than the girl has had q pleasant
homo hero. but notwithstanding this she
evld emily was deslrous OF leaving.
Mr.. ThomaH 10 anxious to regain posses.
sion OF her, but as yet docs not know
what eteps he will take In that direction.
He does not know what object Mrs. Lynn
had In kidnapping the child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
An Actor Murderer and Suicide.

NEW YORK March 28.-John BgelOw,
an actor, shot and killed Amy Thill, an
actress, yesterday in tho furnished room
of the woman on West Twenty fourth
street, and then turned the revolver to his
own head and blew out his brains. The
double tragedy was not discovered until
almost evening. None of those In the
house could assign motive for the decd
Bigelow was about 80 years of age, and
the young woman was not more than e5,
She had lived In the house since last sum
mer and bore u character which was spot
less. Members Of the theatrical profession
assert that the case is n parallel to the case
of James B. Gentry, who shot Madge
Yorke ut Philadelphia few weeks ago.
Bigelows father is a prominent retired
lawyer and ex-mayor of Morristown, n. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

Anumber OF The memb-rs OF the VIII
mington Rod aud Gun Club had rat
shoot yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
first shoot OF lts kind ever held here and
IT. proved good sport to th1 Lnarksmen.
The rats had beon caught by the mem bars
Of tho club aud Ilttnned for the purpo 80.
They Numbered about 100. Tho sport
beng now 1t would not be lmmhteriai to
mention the manner Of tue killing,
lhe rodents were In a large box. which
wue In circle thirty feet in diameter.
Near the box was bird trap. such ns 10
used IN iiNp urd shoot. Ono by one the
rats were taken from the hoN and put
Iii the trap Tlsn ut lhg command OF the
gunner tho trap would be sprung and the
Iat would DO AT liberty. Uf course The
rodent would scRilp5r of. but The bullets
from the Ililas ilaw too straight aud the
rats GENERALLY dlei before tley had gone
q great distance Ii the rat was not killed
inside tho eiTcl9 the gunner was marked
on tho suore curd with u miss. Although
there wore several misses, not one rseap-
ed alive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
TEs THE Has CONE.
1t Has Been Neglected Far
Too Long. ...
The Spring Is The Time For You
To Look Out For Yourself.
Symptoms at this Season You
Must Heed to Keep Well.

Most serious are those diseases affecting
the liver and kidneys. The worry tn ought
OF them sends a thrill OF horror through
the body. When tue kidneys canno t
work death must result.
The symptoms pointing to weak or
diseased kidneys are. headache, pain or
weakness In the back, bloating, changes
In the water. tired feeling, loss OF appe.
tite. gas In the stomach. indigo stion,
dyspepsia. dImness Of vision, changes Ia
the skin, sleepiessness and nervousness.
Here is most remarkable cure OF liver
ana kidney disease.
Mrs. C. r. Joyner. who resides at 10
Chapel ST.. Westiield. Mass. states:
Il was troubled with severe kidney
trouble and indigestion. that gave me a
nsrvous. trembling feeling, and 1 could
not sleep very we'll. used to wear
. piastere to relieve that miserable weak.
ness In my kidneys. My liver was also
In bad condition.
early In the spring was feeling so
misc Tai'ie thNt l decided to try Dr.
Greonss Neryura blood and nerve reme-
dy. Up to th5 time 1 have taken two
bottles, and 1t has done all for me that
represent. and 10 one who sees and
knowsme. Will doubt u word of what
say. L have lived in this town thirty years.
Nov my health and strength are re-
stored. as l do not have one pain about
me. can eat anything | wish. and am
not bothered With the gas In my stomach.
don't even wear piaster now. and
don't have that tired. heavy feeling In
going up stairs. and to express myssif.
can almost skip up and down. and am
very thankful for few can say 1t who
bu ma AZ fhair ne
II think that | came near Bright5 dis.
ease
Some people will not take one thing
long enough to give 1t trial and do no {
know whether 1t will help them or not,
New ] feel first rate, and | give Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
all th3 praise, and | recommend the Nsr
vura to all"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
Highest of all in Leaveuins FowerLatest us Govt Report
BakiE1g ESs!s.l|1yg,;
ABSOaUTEEK Eegygs.


Last week Alt. George Way novel into
the house back of ~ Johns Church
Townsend Valentine has lust unishod
digging h well Tor Father Farley.
Sunday ~ the tsquest of the mem bera
oil Dlyislou No .. OF lhe A. ., IL. OF h0c-
krssin, lev Father Farley delivered
very eloquent and able lecture on ''lreiand
Vie wed with the eye eli Faith All the
members OF DIVISION No attended in
body. wearing tLeir beautiful badgss.
Frud GUnn bought a iiue horse at the
sale last Monday.
Mrs. John Ryan OF Yurklyn left on
IhutslHy afternoon. with her sou Thomas.
Tor Baltimore, where she Intends to spend
u few weoEs
JUAnnlp Hickey. son Of Wm. Hickey has
been CoIliupi to his bed for lie past week,
suffering from severe attaca OF lnuans
mHtoTy ia uMptTsn,
IN. Crussdu ut hlUAurst pail q visit to
Uuc"essfn last AtOn'iar.
1Iuoihy tiyAe bIs up'uCi barber shop
In lIUCnes-.u. ltmu'hy VIII do we'll, az
he L. sober yuGug man and great tayor'
Ite with the boys ....
JouH loGH-y and Peter Dolan have lett
IoTkIyn, having secuted work III Phlla.
uelphia. -"
Peter ConneI has moved from Ashland.
Mr. shshan las rented tue Connell
farm.
Frank Hyde, who has been working for
George E9Itlon. lett for Philadelphia.
where he expects to get work.
Tue W. Z, L. L. of New Castle county
viii LuIH It's annual convention at Hockes.
Sill, April 10th lsaJ,
Inc Merers. Williamson have the con-
tract Tor hgtidlHg the now foundry tof
EIaucis lAoinpsun at Hookessu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28
sPRINtaTfhiE.

Spring Is coming. birds are singing,
Let me sing to you lay.
Hours OF sunshine will De longer
Just little every day.
In the sprlugtime, poets tell us
Love Ia lowering In the air.
Wedding bells will still be ringing,
While the brave deserve tho tatr.
What's lad without lSssie.
What's a maid without beau.
What's a summer without sunshine,
Can you tell me IL you know.
sHE.
I've a sweetheart. good and gentle,
Strong and brave and true is he,
And he loves me, y. so dearly.
And bis vile I'm going to be. .
HE.
I've lassie, can't tell you,
words of mine cannot express
All the virtues she possesses,
How l love her you can u u0ss,
You VINO mover had lover.
You can never truly know,
All the bcauties which this world
Holds for mortals here below.
Twas In sprlngtime Father Adam.
Wood his Eve aud won her too,
And while this world round is turning
Nature Wills 1t SO for you.
You can make some lone heart happy.
kuw's the time for you to try.
Though the clouds look dark and dreary
We'il have sunshine by aud by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-28

WASHINGTON, March IS Although moth
ing is said at either the Japanese or Chi
nese legations as to tho condition of Ii
Hung Chang, tho Chinese peace envoy, 1t
is known that advioes have been received
in official circles that serious results are
hpprehcnded from the wound. In fact
the information has beon such as to cause
some discussion as to tho effect his denth
might have upon the situation In the
Orient. 1t is generally believed it would
prevent Japan securing as good terms as
she had intended to insist on, 49,.