davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
no TROUBLE ABOUT OHIO.
THE STATE WILL GO REPUBLICAN.

MIR THOMPSON SEES LITTLE DANGER FROM TIE
PREACHERS OF Discomfort THIS YEAR
IRy TELEGRAPH TO TRRuNE.l
Washington Aug 27.-Ex-Representative Thomr-
son of Ohio chairman of the Commission APP
pointed TO revise and codify the Penal CODE mas
arrived in Washington from OHIO 20 attend
meeting of the Commission. Mr.. Thompson speaks
with the utmost confidence OF the political out
look in Ohio from a Republican point OF view lie
sovs that the Republicans are absolutely certain
of victory this fail. and that Mr.. Hanna VIII
surely succeed himself In the SenSc. lie merely
smiled at a reference made TO the Akron non-par-
,lsan silver picnic at which Colonel ~ J." Conger'
who was chairman Of the Republican state COM
,nittee in 1899 made speech In antagonism TO inc
Republican party and to Mr.. Hanna. MI Inomp-
son said that this amounted to nothing III all
and was not worth considering.
.'Ohio" he said lis Republican State III IL
only when conditions are unusual that we are IN
danger OF defeat there. We have failed when there
has been great deal Of discomfort on account OF
local questions and again. after things have been
Going on smootnly for long while. and great
many people have become SO indifferent about pon.
they have failed TO go 70 the polls The sta lJo Is
never lost to the Republicans on Nauonai ,G III
and We cannot be defeated there OH 'he TAI "''
the silver questions. - T., o,,o tina, uos
Free silver is no stronger In ONO tnan IVA, WIS
greenhackism and il cannot win In thc Std'c
tsreenbackism checked in Ohio in 20. wneh IL
had great run al over the coHn ny I ann The
Rrpublicans in Ohio then took bold stand
aea,nsI ereenbackism defeating 1t and checking
the movement, elsewhere in the COUNTRY II VIII
be the same way with the iree-shveI H,oN.a'T V
Al this time the conditions are favorable 10 re
publican success, and sure Of victory ihE ,
Is a revival OF prosperity. and indications OF uis
content are disappearing. The increased price OF
wheat is Of course bringing pr1Sper'fP Pork and
tohacco and corn and other products nave m
creased in price and there is rder theSe
Conditions we are not In much danger rpm me
nroachers Of discomfort and depression There Is
no trouble about Ohio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
AuERICtN HORSES FOR ARMIES ABROAD.

Washington Aug. FIN connection with the
coming French Exposition the Secretary OF Afri-
culture Mr. Wilson. hopes TO develop plan by
which the breeding CT horses for us" in the cav
o1r. ~ 1,uronoan armies will be encouraged. The
demand for horses for army use is very great
in Europe. The French Government sent an army
officer to the United States some time ago 10 earn
how FAR horses could he drawn from this country
for the French cavalry and artillery. The report
Vas most favorable 10 American breeding and TO
the abundant supply. Recently the needs OF Eng
land in her military operations IN ASIA ana AFRICA
have led her o look to Argentina for cavalry
horses and the first consignment Of 800 Argentine
horses left Bucnos Ayrcs this month for British
military service Cape Town.
Thus far no steps have been taken by this Gov
eminent to foster the trade for American horses,
but MIR Wi son is considering the advisability Of
sending abroad expert who Will investigate the
needs of the cavalry OF Europe with view to
meeting this need with American-bred horses. II
would doubtless stimulate rse,breedng at a
time when that business has suffered much through
the ifroads OF electricity and the bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NEGROES OPPOSED TO LYNCHING.

A MOVEMENT FOR a oNNENrloN IN ATLANTA
TO REPREss LAwLEssNEss AND CRIME
Atlanta Aug q (SpeciaD.-The leading negroes
OF this city are earnestly interested In the move
rnent 10 hold convention of their race TO discuss
plans TO prevent lynching. Bishop Grant is now
in Boston corferrng with representative AFRO
Americans on the subject. II Is urged mat the
convention should be held In this city. II AT all
since 1t was az the Cotton States Exposition here
in 1891 that the negroes first had an opportunity to
show what they have accomplished since their
emancipation. Many Of the leading coored men
Of the South 1--we here. and Atlanta would be the
mos; accessible point for the men who would COM
pose such a convention
W. a. Pled2er. a leader among the negroes OF
Georgia said to-day: At will be good thing II
get the right people iogether-the better
class OF whites 70 advocate the enforcement OF the
law and tho better class OF blacks who wish to
suppress the main cause OF mob violence Crime
IS running riot now ii Ia not confined to any
race and makes a bad showing for the civilization
OF tho times We have got the garden spot of the
country right here. and ought to unite 10 show the
country So Negroes Of the better class prize the
virtue OF women as highly as white men do. and
are as willing 70 aid in bringing criminals TO
Justice. But believe that the law should be al
lowed 10 take It's course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TO ESTABLISH MILLS HERE.

Giraud Of Gle. prominent SILK manufacturers al
LYONS France are about 10 form a stock company
for establishing a large plant In this country.
ouis Rcdcll sailed Thursday for France, in
order to complete negotiations with Alexander
Giraud The site of the factory has not yet been
decided on. This move Is result Of the Dingley
Tariff law which makes II no longer profitable to
oyDort silks from France 10 this country.
The representative OF foreign manufacturing
house said Yesterday that the tariff Will make II
necessary for many foreign manufacturers to
establish plants here
I Rcpreseut atves OF foreign velvet manufacturing
houses are also looking for sites In this country 10
erect mills This owing to the additional duty OF
II per cent In the Dinghy law.
n a H. Simon OF Greenc-st.. New York. are
building n large mill at Easton. Penn. in which TO
monufactlre velvets silk ribbons and broad silks.
The firm already has large plants at Union Hill.
n T. and Easton. but the new mill at the latter
Mace IL said to be bigger than any In that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
10 the KIondke owing to the wretched condition IN
which they found the former trail.
NO INTERFERENCE FROM THE GOVERN
ME\T.

Washington Aug 27-Several complaints nave
reached the Treasury Department recently that
large numbers OF men bound for the Klondke coun'
try but without provisions or money are now
landing at 81. Mchaels Alaska. None OF the
regular lines OF steamers II is said. will book peo'
pc for the Kond.ke who not provided with
sufficient amount Of provisions and money 10 main-
tain themselves for a reasonable time without
danger Of suffering
Some of the tramp lines Of steamers. however are
said 10 ship any who can pay for his passage
without regard to the future. The result is sad %
be that many people St. Michaels who al.
ready are becoming dependent upon the charity OK
others for their food. This unexpected SITUATION u
is feared will lead 70 trouble before the winter -
over and the Treasury Department has been asked
to prevent vessels from taking to Alaska persons
not properly provided with food No way OF eN-
orcisng any Federal authority IN the premises mas
vet been discovered and II Is altogether unlikely
that in the absence of action on the part OF mo
States whence the vessels sail, any restraint wha'-
ever can be exercised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NEW MEN ATTACKED BY WOMEN.

Pittsburg Aug 27-The first attempt to start
any Of the coal mines In this district was made
at the Champion Mines Of Robbins Il Co. near
Mcdonald on the Panhandle Railroad. this morn
ing Two carloads OF foreigners from Pittsourg
were sent to the Champion Mines about daylight
and mt 10 work loading slack into cars the
miners heard of the arrival of the new men, ana
100 women marched on the mine Ihe new men men
from the cars The women followed them up. ana
the foreigners, without resisting, hed 70 Nooes,
town The women then returned 10 Mcdonald ana
dumned the slack that had been loaded from the
cars They were met by 1000 strikers. ana. headed
hv a band marched short distance from me
mine where they encamped, watching Tor the
return of the nom union miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
prRr FOOD COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE.

Detroit. Mich. Aug 27.-The Pure Food COMMITS
sioners have completed their organization. under
the name of The National Association OF State
Dairy and Food Departments" At their last meet
F. blackburn OF Columbus. Ohio president; G. l.
Flanders. of Albany; y r.. first president len!
PRESIDENT: John b. Noble. of Hartford: Conn. third
ident: F. O. Grosvenor. OF Michigan. sec
rotary and treasurer. ,
Resolutions were adopted to-day urging Congress
TO pass laws placing MANUFACTURED food products
in original packages under State laws wherever
sold Harrisburg Penn. will probably be selected
Cor next years meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
.c1~C; ROOMS A YEAR AHEAD.

Cincinnati Aug. 27.-Telegrams have been re-
ceived already from Buffalo by the leading notes
engaging quarters for the National Encampmen'
NJ the G. A. r. here year hence. The third Ma
tional Encampment Of the G. a. r. was heid mere
in 1869 At that time the hotels received no ORDERS
. vear in advance The Chamber Of Commerce
local nosfs and all organizations propose 10 spare
no Efforts or expense on the preparations Tor leso
I, ts believed that President NJ. +. ingalls, or the
'Rig Fou." road will be at the head OF the local
Committee on Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
CAR SHOPS CLOSED AT DUBOIS.

Dubois Penn Aug 27.-The Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg Railway shops at this place closed
down Indefinitely tonight This Is direct result
OF the rniners strike The roads freight business
4, nrincinally hauling coal and there being coal
for shipment there will be no need 10 build or
tepair cars Two hundred shopmen and many rail-
road men are out OF employment on account or the
strike and near g. 900 day Is lost 10 the citizens
OF this community Nothing has been done to-day
hv eli her the miners operators. IL Is now pro-
posed by the miners who want 20 work to try TO
hold a meeting on Monday to reconsider the decision
IN strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MESS REEF FOR JAPAN'S ARMY AND NAVY

Kansas City Mo. Aug. "a million and half
pounds of mess beef for use by the japanese
army and navy are being prepared in this city by the
1arqest single beef order ever filed by Kansas
City house The first shipment has been made made in
a speclal train O. twenty cars over the chicago
Great Western Railroad. At 81. Paul the cargo
viii be transferred TO the Canadian Pacific Rail
way for Vancouver, whence II will 90 by steamer
Nao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TNTON PICTFTC MEN ~ N1SHiNGioN'

Washington. Aug '27.-Chauncey VI. Depew. Cen
oral louis Fi.zgerald Winsiow $. Pierce Jacob H.
SchIC OF NeW-York. and Marvin Hughitt OF Chi-
cago members Of the Union Pacific Reorganization
Committee had a consultation today with AttorneV-
-, cr,1 in The United States courts for the fore
closure sale of the Union Pacific 20 satisfy me nlr
mortgage and the Governments second norisast
some portions of the DEGREES were no; satisfactory
10 the Government. and the committee appeared Pc
fore the Attorney-General in the desire 20 reach a
satisfactory understanding with the Government fnh
thereby o6va;e further delay. They returned 10
New-York this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
,,r-DD MAY SUCCEED WELLINGTON.

Baltimore. Aug q (SpecaD.-Senaior yelling
ton takes his defeat philosophIcally. but ne de-
clares that he will not accept reelection 10 the
Craftsmanship Of the State Committee congress
man Nudd the Southern Maryland leader. and
rb,,lins Ice Godsborough the young Eastern
shore leader. who brought about The defeat o. ne
Wellington organization at ne state .on.tn,iol
Yesterday say that IL not their INTENTION 10
denrive the Senator OF the craftsmanship; yelling
tons friends. however. say that ne couid hot con
.foun as chairman with Mudd and GodsoorouHn
Who defeated him as the leaders in ten sections
of the State Congressman Mud. WHO mas conslu1
ora Me campaign experience, Will prooaoly succeeu
wellington as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WEyNOI-THS SHOE TRADE RENINING.

Weymouth Mass. Sept. N.-'rhere has been de-
cidod revival in the business of manufacturing
boots and shoes here within a few weeks. AT the
factory OF Marshall G. Dlzer ~ co. they are turn
ing out two hundred cases Of shoes day, and the
firm II is said is looking around for another fac
~ shoes Al the factories OF Edwin Clapp. Strong
& Garfield and Michael Sheey business is boom pi-
factory after shutdown Of several weeks. AMI
the firm Of Evans. Slattery & Bates. who We're
h,,rnn1 oui few weeks ago having taken a floor
I'm the Carroll factory are at work hling the orders
,hev had on hand at the time Of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
4 BRITISH SEALING SCHOONER LOST.

San Francisco. Aug 27.-News from Bohring Sea
has been received in a letter from J. T. Ford. o.
the schooner Ephinger He reports the loss OF the
Agnes Mcdonald British sealing schooner hail,
ing from Victoria The tWcnty-eight men on board
were saved in small boats ana taken TO Yokohama.
An unidentified body was found near where the
C. @; White was lost.
The Carlotta Cox secured l.l9o skins on the
ekIns are scarce The Navarah has taken six
whales and the Trasher three
on July 20 ..phingor had 22l seal SKINS and
olcven otter skins the latter valued ut $1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE TRIP or THE ST. UiRYS.

Commissioner A. y. Monant. chairman OF the
Committee on Nautical Schools Of the Board OF Ed
ncation. received a cable dispatch yesterday from
Lieutenant Comma ndcr W. II. Rooder. supcrintcnd
ent Of thc schoolsh!p ST. Mary's. now on cruise
with about hundred boys on board. Lieutenant
Commander Rcodcr reports the arrival Of the
schoolghip at Funchal. in he Azores. and says all
asc wei board. The voyage has been a pleasant
one and free from mshaps All the boys have
joycd life on the ship and the sights they have
The 81. Mary's is expected home about October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MANN GUN FOR TREASURE STEAMER

Chicago Aug IA rapid-hre Maxim gun Tor tho
protection OF the gold OF returning Klondikers vas
received at Chicago to-day. Il is going 10 Seattle
Wash where It will be placed in position on mo
steamer Portland. Fifty rounds OF ammunition ac-
companied the gun. II will be placed In position
on The vessel where IL can be- used on A possioe
pirate vessel or TO sweep the decks Of the Portland
IN case OF mutny. 49,.
We do not expect either Of these uses for NO
gun" said W. W. Wearc. OF the North Americ.a
Transport ton Company but Il Is just a Wen 70
be prepared and men who have washed the yelow
stun out OF the tee and snow in Alaska VIII 'ee'
safe in having a gun aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FIR, OF BETTER PRICES COMING

London. Aug 27--"The Times" In an editorial
article on the wheat qu, ston expresses the opinion
that the era o. better prices is coming the long
Rod OF DEPRESSION caused 10y the constant addition
81 the acr,ag. OF wheat rendered possible by IN"
ex,ension OF railways into new countries ana TN
enormous increase Of the tonnage OF steamships
H',,ing come, to an end for the present. The area
o. accessible virgin soil IL much reduced. the article
s.vs and until the railways In Argentina ana
n,Ssr wheat countries shall have been extended. a
vause I'm the Increase Of production may be antici
Iated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MAIL ROUTE TO THE KLONDIKE.

Ottawa. Aug 27-The Postmas,er-General has
telegraphed the Washington authorities that no
has completed arrangements for carrying the man.
between Dyea and the Klondikc The first f's.
steamer will leave Seattle on September i an'
take on the British mails at Victoria t. 1. , ns
same day The mounted police will convey ~.
mails from Dyea to Dawson city Afier sep'eN
Der the service viii be monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
pr t-NTY To DO IN A BIG SILK MILL

Mlddetown Conn. Aug 2i.-Notices were posted
to-day in the factory Of l.. D. Brown Co. prob
ably the largest manufacturers Of silk fabrics In
the State TO the effect that on and after next
Monday the factory will be run evenings until
o'clock the employees to gs, time and quarter
Tor the extra work. The Increase In the working
hours il caused by the large number OF orders on
hand In TO within a few weeks the factory had
been WORKING short time for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
A CUT BY THE GULF ROAD.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. E--The Kansas City.
Pitisburg and Gulf has announced that. effective
September s. II will reduce rates packing house
products from Kansas City TO Shreveport. Monroe.
Alexandra and Boyee. La. from 70 cents 10 81
a hundred pounds IN carloads. and from Kan
City 10 Texarkana. Ark. from 81 cents to 20
cents This disturDs the Texas packinsllouse rate
Shreveport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NORWEGIAN BARK LEAKIyG Badly.

The Norwegian bark Canute Captain saxegaarde
arrived In this port yesterday. leaking badly In tow
OF the tug Frederick b. DaZel The Canute left
Ship Island July q for France with cargo Of
timber. On August she experienced a heavy suual
in the Gulf OF Mexico and sprang d leak She was
headed for the Delaware Brclkwatcr, where six adj
ditional men were hired TO man her pumps ana en-
able her To reach here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
p AND O. . OCEAN TERMINAL.

Baltimore Aug 27-The Locust Point yards OF the
Baltimore and Ohio are completed. and that ocean
terminal at Baltimore now has capacity for $500
cars Thousands o. cars OF export grain are being
handled without blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILS FOR A ROAD IN TENNESSEE.

RAILS FOR A ROAD IN TENNESSEE.
Nashville Aug. 27.-Jere Baxter. president OF the
Tennessee Central Railway Company, and w. j.
Totem representative OF the Carnegie steel Com
pany Pittsbu,g. closed contract for 10000 Of
Steel rails and fittings be used in the construc
ton OF the road The delivery OF the material Will
begin in about six weeks. Contractors for build
ing bridges laying tracks etc. are now here filing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TVpORT Duty " OTHER COZ NIRIES.

WASHINGTON Aug 27.-Ambassador White AT
por,i, IN - dispatch to the State Department. says
that so far as he can learn the only article upon
which Germany pays an export bounty Is sugar
The S;ate Department has received letter from
thot ne Colombian Government has suspended tn"
cXport duty on coffee shipped from that country
nficr AnCllst ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ANOTHER NEW KfoNDlKE COMPANY.

Trenton ~ j., Aug 27.-Articles Of incorpo'''o.
were fled with the Secretary OF State to-day "
the United States British Columbia and Kiondlks
Mining and Developing Company The comp sisS
has an authorized capital OF $780," az ,Nohli,t
is paid in. The incorporators are Z Arden Noo'ssS
Of New-York H. Ebert Barrett and Ed W,i,. =
Loomis. OF Syracuse Henry C. Percy ana "ii'a"
J. Wassmutch. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
AN ADVANCE IN FOUNDRY IRON

Chicago Aug fiat a conference held here to-
day OF Southern and Northern furnace interests
an advance Of % cents to 20 cents ton on foundry
iron was agreed II was stated that owing TO
the abnormally low prices that have been prevail
ing A further conference will be held at an early
date 80 regulate prices better and TO have the
Northern and Southern pig iron Interests act III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
BRINGS BACK 4 MI RDERER FROU 1LiSh1.
SOMETHING BESIDES GOLD on THE RETURNING
STEAMER PORTLAND.

SOMETHING BESIDES GOLD on THE RETr RNING
STEAMER PORTLAND
Port Townsend Wash. Aug. 27.-The steamer
Portland due from ST. Michacs. has on board
murderer VINO was chased by detectives half
way around the world He is in irons ana under
rho constant watch OF two Pinkerton detectives
The prisoner William Smith, pursued over
the continent Juneau. to Dyea and across the
Chilkoot Pass. the lakes and down the rivers
20 the gold fields OF klondke. where he was taken
into custody.
Smith was s,orekeeDer In small town
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. up 10 several months ago
one night the store was burned and in the ruins
was found the charred body OF man. Smiths
relatives asserted that he was burned 20 death in
the fire His life insured for $500 and
demand was made for the money. An investigation
led 10 the belief that the body that OF
Smith but OF Waterman. The theory at
once advanced that Smith had committed murder
and burned his store In the nope that the body
would be burned beyond recognition, and his rea
lives obtain the insurance money after ne had dis
appeared Pinkerion men were put on the trail,
and after one OF TIE longest chases on record
ARRESTED Smith at Dawson City on July u. he
was taken to ST. Michaels - await the sailing OF
Cedar Rapids Iowa Aug 27.-sml,h. the man on
the steamer Portland Is apparently Frank Novak.
storekeeper at Walford The man alleged TO
have beeen murdered by him and the body burned
was Edward MURRAY. Novaks relatives said the
body \oVak's. The Insurance companies have
fought the collection OF the policies and placed
a detective the trail with the above result.
Persons here have known OF the Alaskan search.
and expected the capture ~ bc made at circle
city
COULD Not GET THROUGH WHITE PASS.
San Francisco Aug 27-R II. Kay writes from
Skaguay. Alaska to the effect That after making
the trip over the famous White Pass TO Lake Ben
nett for the purpose OF testing Us reported i'm
practicabity he and his party OF four returned TO
Skaguay. and will now take the Chlkoot Pass route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SECRETARY SHERMAN TO MAKE a SPEECH

washington Aug 21-Secretary Sherman VIII
mako ono spocch in the Ohio campaign this fail
The time or place has not yet been decided upon
but will be fixed by the chairman Of the SIAN san
Committee The Secretary Will not leave mere ui,.
of,er The return OF the President and FIRST As
sistant Secretary Day. Mr.. Mckinney IS cNpTcteu
10 return about September 10. Judge Day VIII re-
turn the last OF mex; week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Washington. Aug 27-Minister Denly. Of China.
IN q dispa;ch 20 the State Department says that
the Russian Manchurian Railway will pass at some
considerable distance 20 the north Of kirln. llS
SAYS II IS also rumOrcd that line OF railway VIII
be constructed shortly from Ncwchwang north
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
voMAN,s RELIEF CORPS ELECTION.

Buffalo Aug. 27-The Womans Relief corps met
This morning After numerous interruptions by
,is,tinq allegations the convention got down to
business and elected Mrs Sarah J. Martin OF Mis-
souri, president and Mrs. Robert f. Atkins OF
Buffalo senior vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WARSHIP TO BE NAMED The BISUIRC6

Berlin. Aug. GA new frs,-class cruiser. which
IL 20 be launched next month. Is to he named the
Bismarck This is interpreted az being an ndica-
ton that better relations exist between the cx-
Chancellor ana Emperor william