The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-08
ANTI-GERMAN FEELING.
IT Is GROWING RAPIDLY IN THE
EAST-END or LONDON.
Many Evidences of Strong Feeling oi
Hatred-The Beers Used Search
lights on Jameson.

London. The WindOWS OF a nuihDer vi
shops In Whltechapel, kept By Germans
and Hebrews. have been broken, and the
Holiander club, and some OF the east
end German clubs. have been closed
fearing that they might be attacked.
There have been several disturbances be-
tween English and German and Dutch
sailors at the docks, In which the former
were the aggressors.
The St James Gazette says:
I'VE would rather face "a rupture with
Germany than to renounce the stipulation
Of the convention OF 1854 that any ntei-
national agreement mace by TIE sonlh
african republic requires the ratsncaucn
OF Great Britain
AT a large public dinner of farmers
and tradesmen, given az Chard, county
OF Somerset last evening, the Mayor OF
the town proposed 10 drink TO the heailh
OF all of the Queen family, except one
grandson (referring to Emperor Nii!arn
OF Germany. The toast was received
with enthusiastic cheers, which were ioi-
lowed by groans and misses Tor Emperor
William.
an agreement has been entered between
the committee uf commissioners aDpoint-
ed TO define the boundary IN the teiFitoiy
in Africa betv cen the Esrinah anu
British territory
Thc Westminster Gazette says the
Queen has written letter 10 the EN-
peror OF Germany rebukins nm ior ~
attitude an regard 10 IraHsNasl.
~ in the natter OF the cOnsratuiatOIy
message which his Majesty seit 10 ftesl-
den. Kruger.
USED SEARCHLIGHTS.
a dispatch from Cape Town says atter
nightfall on the day OF the battle between
Dr. jameson ana the boers. the iallet
used Searchlights, themselves remaining
under cover. and relying upon their sharp-
shooters to pick of Jameson + men.
The Westminster Gazette has a nispatch
from Cape Town which says.
A general feeling OF nauseating con-
tempt Tor the uitlanders OF johannesburg
exists here. 1his feeling is based upon
their obvious cowardice in sitting quietly
down after Turing jameson into MS Diun-
der and affording him no assistance what-
ever.
The johannesburg Standard has cablei
to London, under the date Of Januai.
30. that four thousand Beers. win
Maxim gun, surrounded Dr. Jameson
men, and one hundred OF the latter We're
Killed or wounded. After jameson anu
mis- men surrendered they were "lsarmed
and marched 10 Pretoria. A revulsion OF
feeling has set in at Johannesburg, ana
the reform leaders are roundly denounced
forSfheir desertiOn Of Dr. Jameson.
TIT was a mob revolution the standard
says. IN which the main population hid
moi join"
Sir Hercules Robinson Governor OF
Cape Colony, is now at Pretoria imme-
ciately after Great Britain offered resist
dDCC 10 tne BOefS the stores were tlOScu,
ana children began leaving, and cattle
and horse trucks and every Kind Of Veni-
Gle was brought I'm use The scene ut the
railroad station was indescriDable. Inc
town is perfectly orderly
a CORRESPONDENTS WOES.
dispatch from johannesburg. dated
January = says that one OF the agents
of Reuters e1legram Company was ar
rested there as a British South American
Companys spy.
Another dispatch from Johannes burg
dated January LIST, saws that deDgtatiOns
sent 10 Pretoria had concluded three
days arinistice until the arrival of GOV
ernor Robinson who was expected To ar
rive in Pretoria on January ith. In the
mean time the National Union of titland-
ers control the town.
A proclamation, issued by Governor
Robinson. has been published. warning
Br ish subjects in the Transvaal against
joining DR. jameson. who, the Droclama-
ton declares has been guilty of armed
violation OF the territories of a friendly
State.
JAMESON INTERVIEWED.
LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Central News, dated Johannesburg, Jan
uary 3D.. gives brief report OF an In
terview had with DR.. Jameson. who was
sent as prisoner to Pretoria.
Il only crossed the frontier" said the
Doctor, because of the urgent appeals
made by the inhabitants OF Johannes
burg, and because l fully believed that
large numbers of my countrymen and
countrywomen were In dire peril OF their
lives IL was only TO save them and
protect them that / moved.
Il could have beaten the Beers If the
people of Johannesburg had made any
effort to help themselves, which was led
to expect they would do. Help did not
reach us at KrugerdOrp, and we could
not break through the Boer lines We
fought until we were dropping TO the
ground exhausted, and our ammunition
had been spent.
The Beers were in strong position and
in strong force, and we were unable 10
shift them, but II the men of Johannes
burg had only destroyed the railroad TO
Krugersdorp, which they could easily
have DONE IL would have prevented the
supplies of ordnance being taken 10 the
entrenched Beers, which enabled them 10
hold out against Jur attacks. As II was
special train. loaded with ammunition,
ran out TO the Beers from Johannesburg
without hindrance.
PRONOUNCED UNTRUE.
BERLIN, Jan. The story printed in
a Cape Town special TO the London Times
that 'pr I.evds with a secret fund at his
disposal. has hoated a German colonial
tion company TO introduce 5000 German
military settlers into the TTansvaal, is
said upon semi-ofiicial authority to be
absolutely unfOunOcd.
rageblatt says that after his audience
with the Eperor yesterday DR.. Leyus.
Secretary of State OF the Transyaal Gov
ernment, expressed himself as entirely
satisfied.
Immediately after leaving the presence
OF the Emperor, DR. Leyds sent a long
cablegram to President Kruger.
DR.. Leyds. Secretary OF State for the
TransVaal Government. has received
telegraphic communication stating that
the position at Johannesburg is reas-
surlng.
The Emperor and Prince Hohenlohe are
in complete harmony as regards the poll
cy OF Germany toward the Transvasl
Government, and there is no truth in the
story that the Chancellor had offered his
resignation to the Ks4ser. Th- report
which was circulated yesterday c.iginated
on the Bourse and had the effect it was
doubtless intended TO have, that of caus-
ing a fall OF prices.
PARIS, Jan THE Figaro expresses
doubt that the cablegram sent by the
Emperor OF Germany TO President Kru-
ger implies the absolute independence OF
the Transvaal More than a eovereign's
WILL" the Figaro says, be required 10
cancel the convention of 1884. whereby
the Transvsal Government was bound
not to conclude any international ar
ranRements without the consent and rati
fcation OF Queen Victoria and her Cabi-
net"
JAMESON WARRED.
LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch receiv d
to-day from johannesburg, dated jan
uary 2d. says II has transpired that upon
the arrival of the news OF DR.. Jameson $
advance. Mr.. Eloff, President krugers
grandson rode. unattended, 10 meet the
British South African Compai y's force,
with view to persuading them to return-
lie met them at Zwaartlaagte and vainiy
urged them to retire. He was placed
under arrest until the following day.
when he was liberated and his horse re-
turned to him.
Or Jameson retained his arms telling