The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
LESS WAR TALK.

LESS WAR TALK.
German Papers, However, Continue
TO Denounce England.
Copyright, 1896. by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Jan. 12-rhere is distinctly less
stress of feeling here to-day in regard to
the international complication growing out
Of the Transvaal crisis. and the German
press. as n rule. devotes less space to IL
than for some time. The tone of the COM
ment Of the newspapers. which means so
much in this land of press censorship and
inspired expressions in newspapers, Is rath-
er more peaceable, and there is less talk
of active hostilities and more hope ex-
pressed of an unarmed settlement OF the
question at issue. Expressions Of irritation
at the British government and Of rancor
against the English people are still more
or less bitter. however
The Tageblatt to-day replies to the as
sertions made yesterday In the Westmn-
ster Gazette that Gef1nany's attitude on
the Armenian question had aienated 1reat
Britain and had driven it to seek re-
approachment with France. The Westmin-
ster Gazette added that there was absolute
ly no intention Do on tne psT .Rues,an 90 allance
any more than the Dreibund. but Great
Britain had become, it was hoped, better
friends with both France ana Russia. 10
no England has sought hitherto a point
d'appui against the Dreibund. Germany
would not have noticed that had II not
trigues. The unjustihable abuse IN the EN-
glish press OF Germany is proof of such
an intimacy II this be so, Germany re-
ioices that England henceforth sheds the
sunlight of her favor on the Zweibund'
(Russia and France).
.'The alleged demand for the abolltion OF
Englands right of presumption in Deiagoa
bay is false. This statement is inspired by
the government. ! hear In some me qua quarters Gers
many anent the Transvaal nave already
ended in a satisfactory manner.
The Hamburger e: esponTent declares
that there Is no question of the abrcgaton
of the suzcrainty of Great Britain over the
Transvaal, because the Transvaal has not
recognized the British suzerainty any time
The Kolnische volks Zeitung says: at is
high time that the British government
should deny its responsioiiities, e,r ior abonf on
Germany. Continued silence implies guilt =
The Deutches Wochenblatt threatens tnat
when the Egyptian & QUESTION, ION, snar n;mousIv n
side with France against England.
sbou,d America Back Up Enslands
NEW YORK. Jan. 12-The world will to-
morrow publish the following dispatch from
C,eci, ]. Rhodes, under date Of Capetown,
JAM u:
..The position is that within the Transvaal
there are seventy thousand newcomers and
an old population of fourteen thousand.
With the development & OF the ers gcda tnsusyiH wl
amount to 10000 in five years; eventually
to a million, probably. more From time TO
time the position will be upset by the at
tennis of the new population TO claim COM
mon civil rights, which eventually tney GER
| tainly must get. Statesmanship should give
IS tnim impossible se FOR the new comers, VINO own
more tnan half the soil of the Transvaal
| and nine-tenths Of the wealth or the coun-
| try The new males outnumber the old i've
! to- one and are composed largely of Amer
| leans, including the principal mine man.
ayers. .rao. mower :, sort,
| Africa She is now threatened with German
| interference, which she rs bound to resent
and resist In tbs sne e shGIa cr 1ase f5sn
| Americans above all nations insist on civil
| rights i'm ones industries here at the Cape.
In the Transvaal all my MANAGERS are
| of the two great English-speaking nations
| of the world almost on the verge of war
| whereas, working in perfect harmony, the
peace Of the world would be secured"
Injunction on JamesOn's Funds.
| JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Jan. H.
| saturday 1.-THE passport restrictions,
which were imposed during the crisis, lave
| been removed and further command
erirg has been stopped. But the
Burghers are already under arms and
| have been ordered to remain in the
vicinity of Johannesburg. Dr. Jameson and
| his officers are still at Pretoria, where Sir
| Walter Tely-Hutchinson, Governor of Natal
| has arrived. The high court has placed an
| Injunction on all the bank balances and
| other property belonging to those arrested
| for completely in the revolution. Mr.. Lefty,
| the correspondent of Reuters News Agency
| who was arrested here. as previously re-
| ported in dispatches. has been liberated
| He saws that the Beers treated him with
| the greatest courtesy during the time OF
| his Incarceration.
| Jameson Still nt Pretoria.
PRETORIA, Transvaal. Jan. 12.-The rank
and file of the prisoners who composed Dr.
Jameson's raiding party have started for
| Natal. DR.. Jameson and his officers re-
main here, but il is expected that they will
| leave shortly for deportation to England
| 4 large safe which was consigned to one
| Farrar, one of the imprisoned Rand lead
4 ers, was opened by the customs officers and
was found TO contain one hundred revovers
and seven thousand rounds of cartridges.
Cecil Rhodes Not Done.
KIMBERLY, Griqualand. JAN L. (Sun.
day).-Right Hon. Cecil J. Rhodes. the retir
| ing Premier OF Cape Colony. has arrived
] here and was accorded cordial receotjon
| In expressing his thanks he said that hi.
! political career was not ended, but was only
just beginning. He was firm in his belief
ne added that encouraged by his friends h.
would live to do much good work in behalf
4 OF South Africa
Warrants for Leading Men.
LONDON. Jan. ia special dispatch
from johannesburg says that warrants ar.
out for the arrest of two hundred persons
| all leading men In the mines and principa
| companies of the Stock Excaange and o.
the professional element, but not OF IN,