The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-01
MAKES THEM SHUT Up
Continued from First Page)

losses. Premoums now range from one
eighth to one-haf per cent
Exporters OF Berlin, Chemnitz, Kilngen-
thai. Bremen, Sobingen, Remscheid, Gera.
Greiz. Markrlch and Mulhausen have re-
ceived countermands for most OF their
American orders.
German merchants at the Azores and
Philippine islands have asked the foreign
Office for protection.
GERMANY REALLY NEUTRAL
The United States embassy does not re-
gard the fact OF Germany not Issuing a
declaration OF neutrality as indicative Of
unfrfendhness, but rather the reverse, ,
while il reiterates that the minister for
foreign affairs. Baron Won Beulow. has
given repeated assurances. some OF which
have been quite recent. that Germany will
observe the strictest neutrality. not only
now. but throughout the war, coupling
with these assurances expressions OF the
most friendly feelings on the part Of the
German government for the government
and people OF the United States.
In conversation upon the subject the
United States ambassador. Mr.. Andrew D.
White. said:
There is absolutely 10 reason 20 ex-
pect anything but fair and impartial nsu-
trality from Germany. which Is al the
United States wanted Or expected.
Asa matter Of fact. Germany's decision
not 70 formally declare neutrality means
no less than that while it leaves the
governments hands free. Il Is SAID 70 en-
able German merchants 70 reap har-
vest By selling freely 20 both coTbstants.
At the same time q may be gathered
from the fact that Spain streuuopsiy
sought 20 induce Germany 70 proclaim
neutrality that shs regarded neutrality
as conducive to her interests
SLIGHTLY EMBARRASSING
During TIE visit Q, the United states
ambassador to Dresden. several interest
ing incidents occurred when en Touts
,or he audience wien King Aibert 20
present President Mckinney congrat5-
.atiors upon ;hs tTsnty-afi1 anniversary
~ bis accession % che throne. @r- waite
net the spau.sh au1oassasor % Germany.
senior Msnsez Ds Yizo. upon 'ae stairs
q ne .aiaos- There was moment %
erT1ta rrassrsent. tHsn both stretched oct
ther hands AID exchanged greetings.
NJ. Th3.e. IN preseatlag Prezissat NC
Kiulay.s letter. made . asaf speech ia
which be arsarsd ~ majesty fAzt -
vas he'd II hlrs esteem ard a5scsion n
Amert5s- 3; which ne ki1K was zaca
gratlfsf-
NJ waite vas also prsssuts1 - I'm
pa-or Francis Joseph g Austria who
zarrn-y wei c1r1ed slu- y - generally
RENAMED tssi ne Austrian emperor hat
sEes Ersz.'y lately. fTis hsfr an5 bes-s
Eb,-h a year aR7 ~ere Only streNkst.
800 gay. ars uar saew waite. 80 re
expression 4 rs face las ssco-ss naost
Eas
WHAT ITO SHOULD HAVE oo%g
~ whs.s Eh1sat frasssa- ssa fr~-
-usa: csuvs-satio-a 1fth - @ases naa.
60 Mznzs zaor IorlrHsst wsa .s fm
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ssos s9asa 70 gre re p1se Gotta. as
rsvi-x & e iae Csaaus
GERMAN OFFICERS VAST WORK
Cssgsse s~rsals s., = a szef f-a. r,sny
we.i sse@n Css--.as eZrsrs shs~ ar.s-
ta~-a tae aazas. = gahsssef as ere.
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