davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-05

leave port under the authority OF the
first telegram. No satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF this has yet been received.
The wrecking absence period granted
the Three Friends expired today, but
nothing has been heard of her. As
soon as the vessel returns she will be
proceeded against as a pirate and the
trlnl pushed to speedy determina.
tlgu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-05
PURE roon AND DRINK

Drop us a line if you can't
get ScAaHing's Best of your
grocer, or if you don't like
it and can't get your money
back.
a sehilng 3 Company
San Francisco 195
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Senor Palma,
head OF the CUBAN junta In this city,
was asked today IL the insurgents
would lay down their arms upon the
PRONUNCIATION OF the plan of reforms
Tor the administration OF Cuba. He
declined to answor categorically, but
SAID. "Had genuine autonomy instead
Of snam reforms been IL red to the
people OF Cuea, before they arose in
arms, the Cubans wouli surely have
accepted 1t, and therefore bloodshed
and total devastation OF the islam d
would have been averted.
"lf the Cuban people did not accept
the sham reforms thea and arose In
arms for Independence, how would
they accept them now or enter into
any kind OF compromise which has
not for Its basis the absolute independ-
ence OF the island? They are sure OF
success, aud one thing is certain, the
CuDans never again will place their
necks under the Spanish yoke"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-05
u,scuoa from IA sinking Vessel.

New YORK, Feb. 4.--The steamer
Jason, which arrived yesterday from
Jamaican ports, picked up the crew Of
the dismasted and sinking schooner
Mary Sprague, on January Goth, near
Crooked island. and brought them to
this port. The Schooner was bound
from Demerars to Philadelphia and
left on January 9Th with crew of ton
hands, ant cargo OF 900 tons OF
sugar. The story OF her loss was
graphically told by Capt. Pold. He
said: "Everytbing went well until
the night OF January Goth about s
O'clock, when strong southeast gale
tore our foreripping and 1t parted,
letting the foremost go by the board.
The mainmast in falling broke the
stanchiOns anu smashed one boat. The
other boat was Injured. The ship then
fell of into the trough OF the sea and
lay for twenty hours. The vessel lay
in this position for nine days.
On the 29lh OF January the Jason
hove In sight and took us all OF. Capt.
Frazier sent his first officer back to
the schooner to set fire to her, as she
was likely to be- dangerous obstruc.
ton TO navigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-05
s. I. BALL, TEMPLE BAKERY
is Main Street,

sandwiches, tea and coffee, oysters. TRY
QUE gluten bread. Wedding cakes and
ornaments speciality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

beth Is no more, nor as much, as we sec
in the existence and organization OF the
Catholic church In this country. To this
the reply Is that the Catholic church Is
no longer q state church. II has been
thoroughly dlsestabllshed by the italian
government The States Of the church"
as they were once called, have been de-
tached from the church and merged into
the indlvlslble entity of Italy, and no
longer exist as the patrImony of the
popes. Leo is no longer temporal SOW
erelgn. He has no revenue save the
voluntary contributions OF his people. He
Is not q political person any longer al
Rome. St. Peters church In that city
has no more precedence In the matter OF
endowment or liberation than has the
English church that exists In that an
Client see. All churches stand upon an
equality in Italy. The pope has been re-
duced to the simple spiritual headship OF
his church In Italy, as much so as In
America. Whatever he may pretend To
as temporal sovereign Is simply the
shadow of substance that Is gone. The
most intelligent OF his communion
throughout the world do not believe that
he will ever be more, politically speak
ing, than he is to-day. Therefore all that
need be said In his case IS that he ls de-
throned ruler and that In whatever power
he exerts in this country there is no ele-
ment OF italian statecratt In IT, He Is
not, like the English prlmate, a part of
the English body polite and as such a
part Of It's policy, foreign and domestic.
The queen Of England is the head Of the
English church, and the archbishop OF
Canterbury IS virtually one OF her minis
ters and councillors. Asa political guam
tlty in the affairs OF the kingdom, he
would be wholly Out OF place as the spir-
itual head OF the church in this country.
To think OF him In such a connection is
an anachronlsm that is too absurd for
serious discussion. We are not yet ar
rived at any such degree Of nnglo-mani-
aclsm In this country as To entertain such
a proposition for moment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

upon the need OF currency reform ever
since, and they make no allowance for
what has taken place since in that di-
rection. What was the repeal OF the
Sherman silver law, but q step towards
currency reform? What Is the passage
Of the recent tariff act, which Will make
the government a surplus revenue
government instead OF deficit
one, but distinct RELIEF from strain
upon the currency? What Is more i'm
portant than anything else In the sltu-
alton, which they fail to recognize, is
the return of prosperity in this coun-
try, which will put money in every
body's pocket, and when that occurs
they will hapker after the best money
and not the poorest; so that whenever
called upon to vote they win Vote for
gold money and not silver money.
What stands stronger for currency re-
form than such an attitude OF the
American people2 With the changed
conditions that have taken place OF late
our money Is no present danger. In
the last four years We have goas
through pretty rigid reform measures,
which London win begin to realize by
and by after our securities have gone
considerably higher, and accept the in.
evltable, and become as crazy 20 buy
them as they have been crazy to Sell
them continuously since 1890, at the
time OF the Barring panic.
HENRY CLEws,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

Bradstreets: The market shows O
steady hardSnlnG tendency. with good
demand In progress, Manufacturers are
well stocked with low-cost wool, bought
earlier, and they are still picking up
good lines at the advance thus even
ing up the cost OF holdings Large lines
OF territory woods are being taken on
the secured basis of lO942s for fine me-
dlum and fine, while choice staple wool
will sell at 43945c. Texas and Callfdr-
MIA twelve months growth spring woods
sell on about the same basis as territor-
les. Fleece woods are quiet and held
firm at Csc for Xxx and above Ohio while
fine delaines will command 26c. Medium
fieeces are closer to the price OF fine.
Pulled woods are higher It is reported
that large mill has purchased 100000
pounds fine A super in New York, clean
ing up that market on that grade. Aus
tralian woods are in good demand and
firm at full prices, about 50d57c being
the secured basis for fine clothing and
combIng. Tho auction sale OF wool to
take place under the auspices OF the
New York Wool Exchange, Wednesday,
August is, is attracting considerable at
tentlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
PROSPERITY A SURE THING.
The Chief Dsrvish OF Calamity HowIsrs
Acknowledges the Corn nj Last.

The Chief Dsrvish Of Calamity HowIsrs
Acknowledges the Corn ut Last.
To the Editor OF the Intelllgencer.
sIRSThe New York Journal, the
chief organ Of the Calamity Howlers. "
the leading spirit of the opposition in
political aflatrs. has declared that good
times" are upon US. In an editorial OF
Friday are found these words: After
every period OF depression comes the
rebound. Hard times are followed
sooner or later by prosperity. This re-
coyery il rs certain as the seasons. The
people have resolved to 30 to work and
confine politics TO their leisure hours
Capital has decided that Umidity can
be carried 10 excess, and that II is time
for a little courage. The wheels are
beginning to hum again and the sun is
shining. The world has been rlvallng
America long enough. Let US show II
that the electric nerves and the mighty
muscles that made this nation the envy
OF the earth eight years ago ore SIN
there"
These are glorious words. Depress-
ion, which IL O condition of the mind,
has eXerted a bhleful influence upon
our commercial and industrial AFFAIRS,
and the cause OF that depression is
largely due to comparison; comparing
the inoney-mnlking times Of six and
eight years ago with what II IL to-day
The spirit Of speculation was rife then,
supported By the attendant excitement
and the reaction was bound TO come.
THE spirit Of retrcnchment and economy
has had tts sway; the lessons have been
learned: they have had n salutarg et-
fect. the difference between henlthful
nrosperIty aud encrynting speculation
has bcpn dIscerned. and the rebound "
os certain as the result OF natural laws.
The polltlcnl croakcr has been abroad
in the land, and we have listened 10 In
tsn,iy 10 the sOnnd OF his voice we nave
become TO believe that the government
ia responsible for oil our ills and have
been ike Unto the miser, alttlng down
with n clutch upon our gold, waiting
Tor Tho government to do HomethlnH
'rbe aoycrnmcnt has done all II can by
enacilng n tariff law, and what needs
more to be done must be by Individual
effort, and che individual II ready nnt
willing 10 20 TO work; tho capitalist
win his money and brnlnH, and the
inborer with hIs nerve and muscle ana
brnlns, Let tho politicians and politics
t1iCo card al themselves. We have had
too much politics .,-,
The question ns TO what Kind OF mo-
nov we should usc h. settled and gold
Inns thu call. Indeed. Mother Nature
bos onn, 10 our assistance and Is pour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

ing into the lap Of Industry unlimited
quantities OF the precious metal; so
much So that some have begun 90 fear
that gold VIII become so plentiful II IL
in danger OF being demonetiZed. But
there Is no cause for alarm. The nations
OF the earth now on a silver basis Will
soon adopt the gold standard and give
use TO the wonderful supply. on the
first OF october, 1887, Japan adopts the
gold standard Mexico will soon be
obliged TO do the same. Other countries
and governments will follow suit. Rus
STA with her yearly production of $780,
100000 from the Siberian mines, will use
the yellow metal to meet all the re-
quirements OF commerce and trade In
that direction, and the acclaim from
all the earth win be: Gold Is King!"
"Goid Is KingP "Gold is the majestic
sun OF the universe. Silver, the moon.
Its help-meet, and the other metals their
satellites" Capital has been tlmld, and
not without reason, 1t needed and de-
manded assurances that its return
from Investment would be in kind, or
equally as good. 1t belongs to the
"something equally as good club" and
Is bound by the regulations and by
laws OF that very accommodating and
patrOnlzIng organization, But its timld-
ity became habit difficult to over
come Capital, through lack OF exer-
else, was weakened, and became pessl-
mlstlc and said: whats the use?" In
this state sight was lost as to one OF Its
very important functions namely, that
1t has the power to create the demand
as well as to create the supply.
In the language OF another, ut lost
consciousness OF the operation OF an
Iron law OF supply and demand, which
has developed condition which, while
increasing production, destroys the
stimulus OF consumption, thus inevl-
tabIy making the manufacturer and
contractor the Victims of the victims"
Now Is the time for q display OF cour-
age, and capital Is not slow to respond,
1t Is hard at work developing mines OF
gold and iron ore; and soon with In
creased and reasonable wages to the
miner with them will be working hand
In hand at the coal
Soon again this wonderfully rich
country viii be the envy of all the
world. Even nov foreign countries
are beginning to fear for the future OF
their commerce and trade. Already
contracts have been made for large
quantities OF steel rails for India; alum
mum for Europe; wheat and grain for
all the world, and no one Of intelligence
and information, except he be a rank
pesslmlst, can doubt but that prosper
ity is q sure thing,
W. H. RINEHART.
Wheeling, August n, 1897.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

They Parted aud tho Pain re Went
with tho PartinE-A Wheeling Citizen
sHHppy Now.
Parting a word OF sorrow, gener-
ally.
Exceptions; yes, Sometimes It's Joy.
Parting with friends may be painful,
But parting with pain must be Joyful.
For instance. pain In the back
Not friend you will say,
oh, no, but It sticks Ike one.
Hard to shake on bad back.
A back that is lame Is weak or ach-
Ing,
Is really friend In need
II Is warning YOU Of danger to come.
It's the kidneys talking trouble.
kidneys are near the small OF the
back.
And II the kidneys are troubled, so is
the back
Heed the warning backache brings.
or things more serious follow
Urinary troubles, Diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Part with them before It is too late.
Bad back and Wheeling citizen,
Are now strangers-they parted
Mrs u. Bonena, OF No. GO Eleventh
street, says: II was troubled with
weak kidneys. more or less, all my life,
but II Is only OF recent years that II
seemed 10 have become chronic. There
was continual. dull, worrying pains
across my kidneys. attacks of innam-
matory rheumatism when caught
cold or In chungeable weather. The
different remedies I had tried failed to
give me more than temporary relief
and / thought would try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got n box nj The
Logan Drug Co. My back at the time
was troubling me q great deal, but the
first few doses helped me and In a
short time all traces OF the complaint
disappeared, highly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pits in ali like cases"
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
per box, six boxes for 81 50, Sent by
moll on receipt of price, by Foster
MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents
for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

JOHN GRIFFIN, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
says: II never lived day for thirty
years without suffering agony, untll a
box Of De Wits Witch Hazel salve
cured my piles" For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts. bruises sprains. eczema
and all skin troubles, De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve Is unequalled. Charles r.
Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-slxth and ia
cob streets; a. f. Scheele, No. GO7 Main
street; Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
IT is A REALITY.
That is the Business Improvement
That Was Predicted.
REALIZATION is AT HAND

indicated by the Brssdih OF tho Ruyins
Movement Upward Tendency OF the
Market for Securities Is an UnalIlng
BAronstsr-- Resides there are the Tn-
creased Earnings OF Railroad aud the
Cheerful Reports oFthe Condition Of the
Immense crops-A Calm and BuSInsns-
like View Of Returning Prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
OFFICIAL TRAIN

To indianapolis Y.P. G. U. Convention.
will leave Wheeling 6:25 a. M, Central
time, August is, over Pennsylvania
short line. Indianapolis will be reached
at 8 p, III. Everybody welcome. Low
rate tickets will also be sold for regular
trains over this route, August II and IS.
For rates. etc, apply 10 John G. Tom
llnson. or John Baille, ticket agents.
Wheeling. or J. Il. Dillon. district pas
senger nuent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

TT heals everything except a broken
heart mny DO anid OF Dc Wits Witch
Hazel salve. piles aud rectal diseases.
cuts, burns, bruises, tettcr. eczema and
nil akin troubles may be ourcdbylt quick
" and permanently. Charles H. Goethe.
Market aud Twelfth streets Chatham
Sinclair. Forty.siNth ana Jacob streets:
A, 10. Bchoele, No, Coz Main street, lex.
10y Bros, Penn and Zane streets.
nn,yIn N Co, BrIdRep0rl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

utes reading would
make me almost wild;
there were pulling and
drawing sensations In
my legs all the time.
so that l could not sit
still. In this condi-
ton l began taking
DR.. Miles Restorative
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

Nervino and It's effect was simply Won
derful. heartily commend your remedies
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR., MILES MEDICAL co., Elhkart. Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
11ths ttntr /. t,ntttnn T..th

He cure and use that old and weil-tricd
remedy, Mira. WinBlow'B Soothing Syrup.
for children teethinG. II soothc1 tho
child. EoftenB the gums, allays oil pain,
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for dIarfhoSa. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. mwf&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
Excavation to indianapolis via II. g. o.
AecopntAnnuAIC Convention Y. r. G. N.

August II and Is the h. & O. will sell
excursion tickets 10 Indianapolis and
return Mt rate OF $3.50. Tickets good re-
turning until August 2ith. An extern
sion Of return limit until September 18th
will be granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
SW|F s
SPECIFI('

IL far ahead Of any blood remedy on The
marriott, for N d0ta M much mora, 10.
sides removing lmpnrtltsi and tOhlng up
The rundown system, u cuIet any blood
disease, u matters not how doopAchtel "
bbttiBaie, which Othef aQoAlltd blood
fomudida faH 10 feaoh, II AA real blood
itwBdy for real blood diseases,
Mg Ass bmith, vi 0feehohAtiO, Ind,
gtllsai ~ hadhuoh 4 bAd case ~ Hoiatld
nhtumatittn that became absolutely
hohtfs-unAbiot 10 taho ny food handle
nl,sll IN Any way, | lopa many Iei,n,
tfdubib Ons lo1en bpliiot ~ D. n. Is
cured mo sound and we'll, AndtnUW weigh
no.
hooks ON blood and skin Diseases mailed ffoo
b. Bvli, BptSlho COMPANY, Atlantis ua,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

william 4 Isctt, MurtlmGnt, ,I r@.gt7
j, A. Miller Robert b!inI IA
~. NJ. Atkinson, John X bV'''''
Iuttun Pollock ,,.,tl,l
iaiJ j. A. MILLER, CMaS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

u ANK or THE OHIO VALLEY
CAPITAL...................Si76 'OV0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
STRANGERS NOW.

They Parted aud ths Pain oft Went
with tho PartinE-A Wheeling Citizen
IsHappy Now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

Drafts issued on England. Ireland CIV
land and all polnta IN Europe., ..h,,t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
&obenlobe 0ebt nt@t.

8erlin n, 13. Suli. Die rMind>
rer Neuei item Namri@ten" bringen ben
@ortlaut einiger Meuberunsen bes 3.
3. in M:in@en tpeilenben Tiiriten 9oz
benlobe. Ger greife &analer {aote,
ct beabii4tiee t~einespees, Bis gu Ell
mem gegebenen 3ettpunft BON 4mt
5urid3utreten, unb ct babe AUDI gar
teine @eranlaTun9 ba3u. ba ct iebt
pie friber bas 9r6bte 8ertrauen bes
adiiers beiiBe. St gebente ptelmebr.
bic @ei4dfte fort3ufibren. 10 lanse
feline &rdfte tbm bies seitatten. Die
nd4fte BON Der Hei9sregierung, be3tp.
benz 8u1,besratb unb @ei@stag gu er=
lebisenbe Mufgabe lei bic Militdritraf=
pro3ebreform. @ein unb bes Staatsz
fetretdrs b. Billion 8efu@ beim Mltz
t~an3ler in Griebrt6srub babe feline Be-
fonbere polittf4e 8ebeutuns gebabt,
ST babe bic @elesenbeit ber Reife bon
&iel na@ Berlin beniibt, UNI ben Sir
fen 8ismard, nit benz i'm langidbriz
&c perf0nli@e 5reunbf9aft perbtnbe,
gu besruben unb babe slei@3eit;S bic
aneenebme pfli@t aebabt, benz Mlts
tan3ler @riiBe bonn Raifer gu uber>
bringer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
1uuawitse rpIoNou.

Qouisbille. Rp., ID. Sult.-
@us lexington, Rp.. melbet cine Spes
aialbepei4e bel. gpenins Bot: Nab
renb cine S@aar Mrbeiter nit Nus'
srabunsen fir cine @trabenbabnlinie
bei&dftist mar. f&lus elmer berfelben
NIT ieiner pide auf cine 64pfinbtse
Dpnamit>p atrone. bic bas Iusfeber
elmer eiiernen RDbre bate. IS Ct.
folste cine furdtbare grploiion. burd
ipel@e flint Neser auf ber Steae oe'
t0btet unb Elm anoerer lebensgefdbrz
lid perpunbet tpurben. Die poliaei
elaubt, bab bic ~Tpnamitpatrone bort
in ,perbre@erH&er Mbit@t. um Elm
Ma4e : Mttentat sesen bic Straben'
babn= Rompasnie ausaufubren, hinge
lest tpurbe. nGbrenb anbere Geute BET
Mnii@t iinb. bab Der @rploiipitoH bon
Mrbeitern ber Cincinnati : Soutberr
Railpap, tpel@e Dor einieen Sabrer
bort @ussrabunsen pornabmen. au>
ridselaFen porben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
9ranS.R iNtNtppt.G onereb.

g salt 8 q {, Utah, 16. Suli.
Der 9ransmiKifippi : Ronsreb bielt
i'm Saale Der @eeBsebuns feline 9.
Sibung ab. I'm balb otpDlf llbr rief
@efretdr %. $. @ulmer bic Ronbenz
ton CUR Orbnung. Sic perbdltnibz
mGbtg gertn9e 4n3abl a%1rtpeienber Sc
legaten entf@ulbtgte ct bamit, bah bic
meiiten @tienbabnaiise @erfpdtungen
batten. Na@bem &eb. s. 8. 9ub5on
BON Salt 2ate bas iibliGe @ebet gez
{prohen bate, purbe9. SC. Wbttemore
BON ct. Qouis als @oritber Der Ronz
bention por9eite1t. Ma9 etnigen
etnlettenben 8emertungen erfu@te ct
ben @ouperneur i'm Narnen ber Be-
pobner bon Utah, rbes beiten unb
@taates ber Union" bic Dele
gaten ber5lt@ mi1tommen .bteB. Maz
por @lenbtnntn9 begriiBte barauf bic
i'm Namer ber @tabt.
Mls Mm. $. 8rpan, ber prdftbent
bes @on9rehes eri@ien, tpurbe CT nit
GROCER 8egriibung empfangen. St
iibernabm bas @oriiBeramt nit elmer
ldngeren Mnfpra@e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
4oppelndbrrnes .0ort@laee

; . n, 10. Suli. Gin semeinz
{@aftli@er Worj@las bon Doppeltpdb>
rrung tpurbe inn Nament Der Der.
Staaten unb Grantret@s in elmer i'm
4usmdrtigen Mmte absebaltenen Con-
ferer3 unterbreitet, an tpel&er T@ BET
biefige frana0f1@e 8oti@after, Baron
be Gourcel, als @ertreter Grantret4s,
ber ameritani{@e Botf9after 9ap,
Senator Molcott, st : 0%iceprGfioent
Stepen1on unb General Yapne als
Wertreter ber Ser. @taaten. ferner
2orb Salisbury, Sir Mi@ael !9tdsz
Bead, Ran3ler bes @4abes, unb u.
8alfour, @rfter 2orb beS @@abamtea
als Wertreter Gnglanbs, ferner 2orb
@eorse 9amtlton, Staatsietretdr fit
sSSnbten, als @ertreter Snbiens, betbetz
ligten.
Die @orf@lGne tpurben, na@ tur3er
Gr0rterung, fir meitere 8eratbung
3uriidgelest unb bas brtttf@e Rabtnet
ipirb 5etne Mnttport in elmer fpdteren
geben. r
!9ier beibt es, bab pabri@einli&
cine internationale @onfern3 aufamz
men berufen tperben tptrb, bic in ben
Ser. Staaten ftattftnben unb an pelz
der England betbetlteen ion. M1e
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-21
Qaifer II G3ar.

Berlin, ID. Suli. Mie perlau=
tet. tptrb bas wdbrenb bes 8eiudes
hes Raiiers Milbelm beim @3aren gu
erlebisenb. !9auptq''hdft BON erntter
8ebeutung BARN beiteben, 3tptf&en
unb Rublanb Elm flares
Ginpernebmen be3iiglt@ elmer offener1
antibritii9er poltttt I'M Orient na<
mentli@ in Sapan unb @bina gu erz
3ielen unb Ratier Milbelm mtrb "h
perpfli4ten, fir ben SAL, baB in Sol
&c ber trttif&m Gage Der Dtnse @erz
pideluneen in snbier entiteben, bic
rufii54en Snterei1m in jenem Meltz
tbeile fpitematif@ gu unterituten, cine
polittf. tpel4e ber 9auptia4e na4
bonn @et9stan3ler , gebilltst pirb
unb bon ber man bofft. bab lie @robz
britannier nod ferner ifoliren tperbe.
@ublanb ieinerieits ion beripre&en,