Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
SEE A RAY OF HOPE
CARS VISIT TO QUEEN MAY
SETTLE TURKISH QUESTION.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAiN'S VISIT
VIII See OIney and May Settle the
Venezuelan Question-Corruption
and Disorder in Spain-African
Rebels Not Vanquished-Duke and
Duchess of H., borough Give a Fete.

London, Sept. THE Spectator
commenting upon the situation al
Constantinople says: The massacre
last week was probably the greatest in
modern annals and one of the bloOdiest
deeds in history has been committed ID
the face of Europe, who can think of
nothing better TO do to punish the
perpetrators than to keep their en-
bassies dark upon the sultan's fets
day. If the powers could only agree.
Marquis Salisbury would doubtless use
the force of England to punish the per-
petrator or tolerator of the massacre.
The Spectator then proceeds to show
the impossibility of England acting
alone, but adds that it sees a ray Of
hope in the cars coming visit to Vic
toria at BalmOral, when the newspaper.
trusts, he may be convinced that Eng
land will Loyalty back Russia in TAX
ing the lead in freeing Europe from the
lest remnant of Turkish rule.
In spite of the official statement to
the effect that the visit of the Secretary
of the Colonies Chamberlain, to the
United States is purely personal trip,
it is learned that he will make point
of seeing Secretary Olney. The Brit
ish ambassador at Washington, Sir
Julian PouncefOte, is still in England,
and there is nothing to prevent Cham
berlain from personally settling the
Venezuelan question with Olney.
Carlist bodies throughout the coun-
try, it is known, have received secret
instructions from Marquis Cerralbo,
the principal agent of the pretender to
the Spanish throne, and Carlists sena-
tors and deputies have openly stated
in the Hobbies of the house that they
retired from the chamber in order to
avoid the responsibility for events and
disasters which they foresaw arising
from railway subsidies. Deputy SAM
stated that the Carlists are now per-
fectly organized in almost every pro-
vince and they will take advantage of
every favorable opportunity.
The deputy of the late Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, Chickine, for
merly the Russian minister at Wash
ington, who, on the death of Primo
LObanoff-Rostovsky, was made an &C
tive minister of foreign affairs, and is
now with the car, will, it is said, pos
sibly be his permanent successor.
The news from Matabeland is not
what was expected last week. 1t ap-
pears that several chiefs in the Mat
opho hills still are determined to
fight, and several more conflicts have
occurred, in which the rebels suffered
little loss. 4 rebel Impi, consisting of
two thousand men, has assembled ten
miles northwest of Buluawayo, but is
not considered likely that they will
venture to attack the town.
The fete given at Blenheim to the
conservative clubs by the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough was a great
success, About two thousand guests
were present.
Berlin, Sept. 6.-Dr. Langhelds con-
sumption specific named Chinozon is
now admitted into general practice and
four Of the leading hospitals and the
clinics of Vienna and the imperial
test institute of this city, have just
reported favorably upon it.