Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-13
b, tss UitlandaT Plot Against
the TTalSYaaL
.-9-rry OF SAVAGES SECURED
cr1i the BOeg Republic and
XIII All Whites.
r. PREPARATIONS FULLY MADE.
r.s Dnounc8 this Assertion as a
Gross EIaggeration.

relations Between England
Germany Less Strained, but
.,s Fuageucy IS BY No Means
7-s-- The German Press Still
-s--rhe British Colonial Of1cs
4 s,r-s on Nsws-Late kilograms
n south Africa Of a Reassuring
Nature.
s-a-el 1896, by Associated Press)
January PA despatch re
from sources sympathetic with
raal -ernmsnt in Johannes
-1-,t se-,s tha, the plot for
sons raid and the co-incident
ze. the Uiuanders was the most
ia history. The blacklist part
ro. the despatch asserts, was
Intention Of the agents Of the Char
suh Africa Company to SET loose
agss 20 invade the Transvaal
points and 10 KIN every white
Glad been eng3ged tina. all over
3-1. provision stations should
on the lines Of the route and
had been fixed. The object
Toy Pre- ora and 10 present
i ai.1 a fait accompli before any
could reach th-m. Sketch
gr ora and Of the Rand made by
uoa have, .C IS said, been Se.z-
sorry IS denounced in London
GROSS EXAGGERATION,
rs generally regarded as being in
10 prejudice the South Africa
-1-ly ia the negotiations it is max
s IN the TranSyaal question in
um iia-e bearings has revived 10
I-eclIbie extent. while the Incl
I'D s,raIMug OF relations between
Britain ald Germany. which so
Ely placed the Beers in the
1uld Of the picture for a time,
- It's turn rectded, but by no means
2red There is little apprshen-
war wi-h Germa1yOyer the pres
-pica ion at least, and the Brit
1-oic has q ressSuring sense that
IS 10 be a war. England is right
for i-. The prompt and efficient
s OF the naval authorities and
r-md1b,e show Of strength that is
Lt, give John Bull a feeling Of
--ea There are no further eX-
09u1csmsn-s OF movements
-rg -o an alliance Of the powers
England to-day.
A-1e ess. 4. is keenly perceived
.'' 0nA'c -h2t the sentiment dis
or -la German government has
".r bearing than the present
IN Ir31svaal. and there are VS.
''T'RE COMPLICATIONS
s-.' ond.ctng intere-s IS.
Cabinet council and the
81. Pre- co,onia, office remain
Sai'ct Of speculation. and
DECISIONS may have been
sfa se1u,0us'y guarded as state
ana The greatest care taken "a.
7rNicitv.
' William IT. Mercer. private sec-
TO Colonial Secrotarv. Chamber
slld tonight 20 representative OF
Associated Press. that the secre.
had no further telegrams from
p Africa to communicate 10 the
r. The visit Of the Prince Of
~ the colonial Office on Saturday
m. Just when several of the d.
-i Of the Chartered South Africa
nr We're there, was purely an
coincidence. His ROYAL High
,Ii.ei ne said. to show his inter
ul has made
SOME KIND REMARKS
oenition of Secretary Chamber
.1bOrs.
eNplanati0n is hardly likely "a
he public. I'm view of the re-
statements published. that the
'-salp Of the Duke Of Fife. hus-
Princess Louise Of Wales. in
chartered South Africa Company.
ct OF concern TO the royal fam
' specially to the Queen.
Understood thar the difficulty
' manner of disposal of DR..
followers was settled on Sat
me fransvaal government sim
f. mating that the rank and fls
jameson expedition should be
4 from South Africa. Accord
a" IranSvaal law. the
N>HMENT FOR TREASON
1nent and a large fine. It is
. we'd here that President Kru-
4 demanded the abrogatiOn Of the
convention. which provides for
.nty OF Great Britain over
i >'aai. as the price Of Sparing
jameson life.
..l ace.yed by the Chartered
4 Company from BuluwayO
..l, The outcome OF a mass
ae English colony. bankers
-S there was the declara-
luminous desire 20 embrace
S)Vernment The pubic.
was fully under control.
'HUNDERER'S" SAY.
.orai in The Times SAYS:
Us lar too great a disDOsitiOn
quarters q, ,sc.,r,o +bo+ .I