davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
rHE BKlcH DIvoRcE c4sE
The UJe Sues Laryer Ches. ,. Bcach i,
Legal Separation.

The UJe Sues LGiryer Ches. ~ Bcach Tpr
Legal Separation.
The New York Press Of recent date
contained the following item among
its court news:
annie Beach, who says she is the
wife of Charles n. Beach, Jr., lawyer
and clubman, aud author OF several
works on jurisprudence, began tult for
separation yesterday in the supreme
contt Reach, ayear ago, opened an
office In London IS an American coun-
sci for British interests IN the United
States At the oftico OF Kenneson,
Grain & Alling. No IL William street,
where B each formerly had deskroom,
II was said that Beach had obtained
a divorce out west from Annie Beach,
and is surprised at the suit begun now.
lie married again, IL is said, and he
and his wife are living in sn uptown
hotel
Tn sse are the same parties who fig
ured IN n hotly-contested divorce trial
before Judge Scott in Norman couple
OF years ago. ia which the husband
sued the wife for divorce aud was
granted decree by Scott The su-
prone court, however, set aside the
decree, and ia very long opinion de.
livered by Judge TArsney, scored
Beach numerically and gave Scott a
turn or two On the hot griddle. Itwas
one OF the most celebrated cases ever
tried in Oklahoma aud was widely
quoted 10 law journals all over the
United States
Beaen Is the same party who, after
swearing he was resident Of Norman,
went u the depot 10 take a train for
the north, and was invited 70 pay his
poll tax by the city marshAl-a tax
due from al bona fde residents OF the
town. He paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
E. STRUCK as"
4 S,perb Company Of Arists at Reare
brothers.

4 Saperb Company of Aftists at Reares
brothers.
The management Of the performance
Of Reaves Bros theatre have decided
to make a new departure, and one
which will meet the demand Of the
public.
Commencing last night the vauoe.
ville performance ceased, and the pop.
ular comedy-drama, "Struck Gas, F" was
presented by superb company oi
artists. Messrs. Reaves have secured
this company at great expense, and
feel sure the patrons OF the theatre
will be highly entertained.
Mr. Jerry Herzell and his company
have produced this drama throughout
the country and received flattering
comments; especially is this true o.
the scene OF the "gas we'll explosion,
which is thrilling in every detail
The new departure of the theatre
managers meets with the general ap
proval of the public ard increased
patronage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

The United states civil service COM
mission has ordered that the regular
spring examination shall be held be-
tween March IS and AprH,25. 1898, for
the grades Of clerk-carrier in Guthrie.
Oklahoma, postoffiee All applications
for this examinatlon must be dled
with the undersigned h fore the close
OF business March |. is0s Exact dates
for this examination cannot be given
at this time, but due notice will be
given through the daily papers. All
necessary Information, blank spplica.
tions, etc, can be obtained at any
time by applying to
o. r MONTGOMERY.
Acting Secretary Local Board, Guthrie
+. o.
Guthrie, U. T.. Jan. 10. 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Gires Dc3ghtf.d Dance ~ ne PyihicH
Han.


Gires q Dc'3ghtf.d Dance a. NE PBfhio"
Hon.
The AeoHan Mand llin club gave it's
iniuai dance last night At X Of z. Gas
tie ball. The affair was one OF the
most euj oysble Of the season and the
club covered itself with glory despite
the fact that II fell short on cash. The
hall was decorated with palms, ferns,
etc, and presented e pretty appear
ance; the canvass was in prime c0ndi-
tion ana tue program OF numbers en-
ticing TO all devotees OF bIerpsicho-e
The Mandolin club, which is city
pride, is composed OF the following
VIM Welsh, Stuart Briggs, Frank
Derr, Chas. Cunningham, Mrs Chas
Cunningham, viii Wheeler, II. o
hixon, n c. Olds and Mrs. w l. Me
Clung Among those present last
night were:
Messrs. aud Mesdamts Dr. 5 A.
Long, r. Il. Lucas, Ed Nanderport,
Chas. Pond, II. o Nixon, Chas. Gun
niVham, +. II Greer, w. e. Furrow,
Aiiey Baxter, Is. X Crawford, A. y
Hixon, ". n Fossett, Fred D5icster
+ ID. Nix, Blackmere, E.mdale, Kan.
W B Crossiand. Mesdames W. II
Falls. Falls, . 4; L. d. fossett
Caldwell. Kss. W l. McClung, Colo
rado Springs, Coli Harper Cunning
ham; Misses Alice Schnell. Nellie Hill
Coreh York, Oklahoma City, blocki'
Jamisou Marson Paine, Chandler. o
t; Lila Briggs, Williams. Mamie Eos
sett, Sadie Olmstead, SAlina; Payne
Messrs. Il s Van Vo5rhe'st, NJ
Tarlton. Geo n Willie, Louis y Pitts
Nelson Stone, Nat Schnell J. Stuart
Mckay, John Golooie, l. q Niblack
Roy Hoffman. j Jordan Hunter, vii
liam Felts, Blon Hutchius, P0nca City
Frank sutton, Chandler; Governor
Burk. + d. SAmmis. E w. Jones, II
w. Pentecost. Walter Poland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
1HE cIfRISTI4N CHURcH RETITfL


The revival services AZ the Christian
church still continues with Increased
interest each service. $ inday was b
great day in the series OF meetings
The sermons were foe, the at cndHnee
good, aud seventeen pcreons came out
on the Lords side a Response 10 the
invitation.
Monday night tho house was filed
TO the doors, many beng turned away
for want Of room Five responded to
the invitst.on at the close OF this
sef vice
Last night Evangelist Lichten berg er
spoke on the theme, Change Of
Heart" TO a large and appreciat ve
audience He licensed the subject
from the bible point Of view, showing
that the term heart in the scripture
meant the intellect, affections, will
and conscience OF mau That one
must, 10 become I child OF God, exper-
ience a change ia one or all Of these
faculties
The services began and closed lit
tie early SO as 10 permit all who de-
sired - attend the lecture az the
Presbyterian church 0ne responded
TO the Invitation.
Tonight the services will begin at
1880 as usual, and the regular program
will be carTi I'd out, with a baptismal
service AT the close. The subject will
be, -Four Great Conversions" and
will be black board sermon. cor
dial invitation is extended TO al 10 at
terd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
EREE KERONENE.
IN on Tank springs Leak and me Peo
pie PROFIT.

IN on Tank springs Leah aud ne PeO-
Pte PROFIT
A Vinita special sayt; An oil tank
on Hat car sprang leak here aud was
switched on 10 Missouri, Kansas Il
Texas railway company's sidetrack.
The tank contained h,4OO gallons of
good coal oil, and soon the crowd
gathered there TO take advantage Of
free oil Men and boys come with
barrels, buckets, wAshtubs, oil cans,
bottles, dippers, boilers and all kinds
OF utensils. Spouts were fixed and
soon the vessels were full aud others
took their places One man Is said TO
have secured 200 gallons, while an
other got seventy Eve gallons Some
sales were made on the spot al the
rate OF thirty gallons for 50 The
stock OF oil cans ia the stores melted
away like the beautiful snow. Bat
there is always an end 10 every good
thing, and after awhile the car WAS
taken TO the reservoir Of the ST. Louis
& San Francisco railway depot aud the
tank emptied. About 2.7Oo gallons
were saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Secretary Jenkins has issued the fol-
lowing notariAl commissions; y. J
Wilsoa, OF Concord, for Woods county;
j r Harper, Of Kildare. for Kay
eountyi l. J. Kalkssch, OF Chandler,
for Lincoln county; Peter Holten-
worth, OF Kildare, f1r Kay county; j.
M Faris, of Yukon. for Canadian
county; K. 4 CArlin, Of Guthrie, for
Logan county; John A Hanson, Of
Perry, for Noble eountyi Geo W. Hall,
OF Jennings for Pswnee county; John
4. Thompson, OF Plumb, for Payne
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

No. 2f9i.-F. B. Daniels. executor,
vs. Peter Plsg, ct al, suit On note for
s3o3 and foreclosure on mortgage on
sw or sec "a. tp IL, 3 west. Geo. s.
Green, attorney.
No 2490 -F b Daniels, executor,
vs.. James M. Ne ewton. suit on note for
Si22 and foreclosure of mortgage on
NV or sec FL, tp n. 2 west Geo. s.
Gresn, attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

The following letter was receive d
today from Clyde Mattox, says the
Times
Hon D. @ Lewis, Oklahoma City,
Friend Lewis write 10 extend my
heartfelt thanks to yon for your IN
firing and Jealous eff RS which have
been so gfaeiOusly rewarded, and
earnestly assure you that the good ad.
vice rendered me by you will be
needed Again thanking you remain
your friend, CLYDE MATToX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

make these long evenings pleasant
for the family at home by supplying
them with good reading matter See
this list; Ladies Home Journal lOc,
Munsey's Magazine zoe Demorest
Magazipe Zoe, McClure's Magazine Toe,
illustrated America lOc, Godey's 1Oc,
carter's Monthly lOc. Puck lOc, Judge
Zoe, Life lOo Truth Sc. Black Cat SC,
Nickle Magazine Sc. The Owl Sc We
have on sale At All time the leading
daily papers, periodicals. aud maga-
zines aud take subscri ptions for them
10 be delivered bY mail or at our
store or Esws stand At postofiee. II
B. Lille a Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
THE MARKETS.


Hard Wheat-Nn J. 90,. No 2 50,
No 3, s6c. No ., IS &c. rejected 79aslc
sou Wheat-No 4 9sc No p a66o7c;
No s. o28s3c No a e719lc; rejected 81
0sdc.
Spring wneat-No p sssc Na q e9ei
&c lected 781s2c
Corn Mixed. Na p 95s No a o4Ac;
No Z. 24ac. White Corn-No p -6c No
3 25H425Nci No 4, .5s825ac
Cattle Receipts 23s. calves 62.
shipped s s64 cattle 4 calves Tue mar
ket was dutl and weak
shipping aud dressed beef stee-s is Go0
4 30. native heiierS 60 90 - IS native
COWS. t2oO13 70. native teedera IS 90 3
= 90; native stockers - 1904 a3
Hogs Receipts. 2o7 shipped '447
Tae market opened barely steady and
closed strong Prices ranged from 5000
as0 A,n
See sinh. ,hs bin alatrl -. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
Friday, February a, 1898,
- GRAND -
MASQUERADE BALL
AT THE
knights OF PythiaS
Castle Hall.
Entrance from Harrison Avenue Only.
Fuerst Blueeher Lodge No s o d
II. s, will give on above date their
second Annual Grand Masquerade Ball.
Price per couple. soc.
ladies' ticket, 25c.

The Warren Cosiume Company. Of
Wichita, Kan, will be at the X OF. +
banquet hall viii full supply Of fine
costumes. wigs and masks on the Sd
aud 4th Of February Buy ycur tickets
and select your costume Ia time, II
you wish to take a prize. Tickets for
sale by Paul Shoner and all members
Of the lodge.
By oreer Of eoLamittee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Mrs NJ T. Stevens, from Lawton,
Mich, has opened drrssmaking pariors
over The Rush. l20 West Oklahoma
avenue. and would solicit your pat
ponage Perfect ht aud fne hniah
guaranteed Call and see her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

The Ladies Social Circle will meel
Al the home Of Mrs Siockdale Wednet
day. February 2. at p. m. Let "a
have good attendance PREs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
Wa. a Mla,.,sr for over sixty Year.

NEVADA, Mo. Feb, The Rev
NJ X. George OF sheldon died this
morning after a short lllness lie had
been minister Of the Christian
church over sixty years and Mason
iifty-one years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02
"HARP or THE SENSES


Professor DeMoffe Dclircrs IN Tnsirpciire
and NoreI lecture.
One OF the Instructive and beneficial
treats OF the Guthrie lecture course
was the stereoptican lecture delivered
last night by Prot Is DeMotte, on
the Harp OF the Senses" The Pres
byterian church was crowded TO the
doors and the audience was very ap-
precistive and thoughtful one The
lecturer reinforced, emphasized and
illustrated his eunobling theme with
n series OF appropriate, colorful and
dissolving visws, aud, taken as a
whole, the leisure WAS the best heard
in the city this SESSION. The first por
ton OF the lecture was aloug the lines
OF physical research, whicn Mr. De-
Motto has been develooing the past
few yeRrs The last half was au earn
est plea for higher planes OF living,
aud the lecturer demonstrated clearly
along scientific lines how much habit
and heredity have 10 do with our con
duet, whether good or bad. lie ex-
pressed the formula scientifically in
these words "The constant eXecu-
tion Of definite function gradually
effects a structural mod ldcAtion ="
Along moral lines the Lecturer de-
clared hat society is infinitely kindlier
TO girls than 10 boys, and presented
many startling illustrations as
evidences OF this flct le gave
three maxims which he held ia
be part OF every persons life 81.
Conserve your vitality 2 Have an in
ward receiver for your body. 3,
Thoughts are deeds and may become
crimes He held that life which
has for It's motto. Hinder nobody,
help every body" exerts an ennobling
influence The lecture was n rich
treat which conld only have been en-
HANGED by more distinct and forcible
delivery on the part OF the lecturer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

You are earnestly requested 10 b
Dresent At a basiness) meeting Of the
Guthrie club at ) o'clock sharp. Sey-
eral matters Of interest to the city will
be discussed. and we hope you will not
fail 10 be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails 10 cure. 2ec. The genuine has
L. b. Q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Furnished by the Haean Abstract col
pany, Frank LauN. abstracter
Clarence r. Flerick 70 John B. McCar-
thy, lot is, blk 81, Guthrie; also lots
n. be- and ~. blk ~, Guthrie. " ESQ
r. Il Kelly 81 uN 10 James Nahon lot
s. blk as. East Guthrie, " - as
George 81 Mills 70 Harold a. Cauron,
pt 81 se or sec 10 ~ ~ a. r4w, q 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Amount OF r. e. mortgages flied Tor
record ist .....-.. .....--..-..--. 500 D
Amount OF chattel mortgages tleo
for record ISL .---.--. --......... .-.. 200 q
Nia9ad IeeoId isi si y y. a9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

AOlIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

ESQ %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-02

Mems and Boys Hats, all Styles,
Shades End COlOrs, just to Clean 'em
up, Go i'm this sale nj Clearing Prices
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery, Etc.
Heavy ribbed fleeced vests, former
price 45c, go for or........... 23
Non -shrinkable vests and pants,
former price 81, go for......... 30
Red flannel or natural wool cam
els hair underwear, ST. 25 values
go at......l. .......'.'.'.'' 20
Ladies and Misses union suits
worth 75c, go at............... 43
Ladies fast black hose, former
prices - 1-2c, go at............ O6
Ladies fast black hose, former
price 20c, go at at.............. %
Children's 10c black hose ....... O6
Clearing Sale ia cur Dress Goods De-
partment.
Fancy plaids suitable for school
dresses cut from 15c to..... O74
Double width wool cheviois, re-
duced for this sale to .,........ 20
42inch all-wool tweeds, reduced
for this sale from 81 to........ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
ST. GEORGE's TRADE SCHOOL ExERCISES
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO FIFTEEN GRADUATES
AN ADDRESS FROM WALTER A. wYcKoFF.
OF PRINCETON.

Thu commencement exercises ~ 81 Georges
Evening Trade School. at No 800 West Eleventh
a, was held at the Memorial Building. No. 3'
East Sixteenth st. last night. Following the ex-
h,h,,,on OF the schools work consisting OF cabinet
making plumbing and freehand and mechanical
drawing came the addresses OF the evening.
The Rev DR. w. =. Rainsford. the president.
gave the opening address He was followed by the
su,er,ptendent Arthur A. Hamerschlag The
cios,ne address WAC given by Walter A. Wyckon.
~ Princeton whose articles on his experiences aS
an amateur workingmap nave been so widely read.
Mr. Wyckoff described some Of the Impressions
that struck him most forcbly during his eigh-
,oen months experience Of earning his living by
manual labor He told OF his first Job after start
ing out when he worked at tearing down an old
b,,ildnp working nine and half hours and re-
co,vinp 81 GO n day while those around him. brick
,,yers and stoncmasons. doing easier work and
,-orklne shorter hours got 81 so a day. From this
he nonted out the superior position OF men having
,rode IN those who could offer In the labor mar
We, only muscle and hard work. In the great
market Of labor OF three things must he offered.
I'D MIR Wyckon and these were land labor or
canitai Labor was of two kinds. brains ana hanus
onnortunlties for training brain Iahorers were
iin,t,ed MANY must bring hand labor 10 the mar
het Skilled labor. he added. was almost always
n, ~ demand and az good wages Mr.. Wyckoh closed
his .ddress with the assertion that he believes that
,bers had never been time In the history OF tne
World when the opportunity for a man 10 risc hio
FER the addresses the diplomas were presented
This rcfreshments served to nearly three nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
coycBEGATIOyAL ASSOCIATION.

Noru,ch n Y. May ls--At the morning session
y, m. state Congregational Association to-day the
general topic "A Congregational Church and It's
Work" was taken up. Papers were read by the
Roy Annis r. Eastman. OF Elmra: the Rev Harry
u sheldon OF Buffalo. and the Rev. W. a. Hobbs,
THE annual meeting Of the New-York Branch OF
the Woman's BOARD OF Missions was heid TINS
morning Mrs r. y. Packard. OF syracuse, pre-
sided Mrs Alice Gordon Julio. OF San Sebastian.
SpaIn and Miss r. Theodore Crosby. OF Micro
nssocIatlon essay by Professor w. H. Henry, OF
Ncw-York was read by Mrs. Whicher: OF Brook
lon In the evening the anniversary OF the New
York state Home Missionary Society was heid
The annual report Of the trustees was mace py ,nd
pev Ethan Curtis OF Syracuse. and the annual
address was delivered by the Rev. r.. n PACKARD.
president OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
DIED.

cooMEs-on May II a. her residence. No 2os EaH
Funeral services AZ paror Of stephen Merritt, Co..
2il 2I3 go ST. Thursday evening. May TO- ss
Service and interment at Long Meadow Mass. May 90
GUNNER-on Wednesday, May Is. John Gunner Getrsd
rdSs S : .sSsss viii n his ss S .s s Fl. lat. residence No.
osl on rtay syenns M Nay S1cs q
the Holy sspgchrss. ofnciatng -, ,, ,,,, r.,.,v..
Alma Lodge NO ,2s F. A M ,ny, the Ivy cu0' re'@"'''
Interment woodlawn Cemetery
" as,. sf'sns s:
Low. in the s9h year Of his age.
Funeral private.
LufSers in the N so's yea: o, his ss ''''
Funeral service Friday p at his late residence !"
A. and Mary k Minott, in the 2eth year OF his age
s ss sosna T 6. e e sd i ms on
day the 18th inst. at ii:is a; m. - -. ,o.,.
'' a. m B.. L. & W r. R. Carriages will NEE, train -
rntsrmen, a, Rosedale Cemetery Grange. Nj.
MooRE-on Monday. May 10, Edward de Bebian Moor
youngest OF John G and corinne de Beb'an Moore
s7th's,. on thu DAY 10 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
e M N.Y. i ar aFs ' cs Il:
Funeral at ' convenience Of family
RAYMoND-At Tarrytowr. y. Y, on Tuesday; May u.
is9s Elnors H. Purdy. beloved wife OF NJ d. Raymond.
Funeral from her residence Thursday at p
woRKon TUESDAY MAY Il! her Nst eE u HS q
John 9 Work Of this city. and daughter OF the late
Rev. James sharon. o. Dsry Penn =, Friday morn
ing 2Oth inst, ~ 80 o'clock. 1890 - ,.
Harrisburg PENN and Columbus Ohio papers pleas
copy.
A-The Kensico Cemetery.Pro.a ,.,a station, sn,1.
Depot Ohce Is East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
LORD BERESFORD ON ALLIANCES.
AN ANGLO-GERMAN ARRANGEMENT HE FA'
vORS-AN ANGLO-AMERICAN PRE-.
MATURE.

London. May 1S.--Rear- Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. Conservative. Member Of Parliament
for the city of York, addressing the Junior Con-
stitutonal Club this evening, expressed MS
strong approval of the Birmingham speech or
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State for
the Colonies on the Anglo Saxon alliance. but
described 1t the right thing said in wrong
way"
Lord Beresford said that as he read 1t. Mr..
Chamberlain's speech asked for an alliance and
1t would appear that the alliance was one with
Germany; but. he added; If people speak In
enigmas, and fail to bring thing out straight.
they often defeat the object they have in view"
Mr. Chamberlain meant to ask. Lord Beresford
understood. for an Anglo-German alliance, Ger
many herself being in danger OF isolation. owing
to the difficulties in Austria and italy, and he
lord Beresford) quite approved the idea OF
an Anglo German alliance which would tend
to peace and to the advancement OF trade.
"As for an Anglo-American alliance" MS
Lordshp continued, II sympathize with that
idea also: but II seems 10 me premature Tne
Americans, he declared were shrewd and sus-
piciOus. and it not advisable that 1t should
appear as t. England was In position OF DIM
Guilty. and was suggesting an alliance for her
own benefit. He, hoped. however. that such an
alliance would come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
BISMARCK on THE SITUATION.
HE THINKS THE WAR MEANS RETROGREs-
sION-ANGLO- SAXON ALLIANCE IN


Copyright: lses. The Associated Press)
Er,edrichsruhe. May lS-The cold and rainy
weather has Increased Prince Bismarck's neu-
r,,pia and leg-swellings. and he has been una
bIe 10 leave his bed for several days DR.
Scbveninger Is again here. and is disquleted
about his patient. The Prince. therefore. Is I'M
able 10 receive visitors: but a correspondent OF
tho Associated Press. from members or the
family. has been able to obtain the Views or
rho former Chancellor on the war and the sug-
gested Anglo Saxon alliance. as expressed by
tho Prince during his most recent talk at the
table In substance they are as follows:
Prince Bismarck condemns the war outright
II. saws II Is due to systematic American
provocation, which finally became unbearable
He added:
"Tbe whole course Of the Washington Admin
,stration has been insincere. My views are
we'll understood I have always held that war
Is dcfensible Only after all other remedies nave
failed
THE result Of the war cannot be wholesome
either to America or to Europe. The united
States Will be forced to adopt an intermeodhhs
.,ouo,, loading TO unavoidable frictions She
Inns ohandons her traditional peace policy. and
in order TO maintain her position she must De-
como q military and naval Power-an ex-
pensive luxury wnicn her scos' oP"'0 poo''''"
rendered unnecessary.
americas change OF front means retrosres-
s,on IN the high sense Of civilization. This Is
Rerardipg the speech made Friday last by
,osenh Chamberlain, the British Secretary Of
state for the Colonies at Birmingham. Prince
Bismarck said:
whether Mr. Chamberlain's private opinions
are those OF the British Government Closer
Anglo-American relations are doubtless feasi-
bic: but an alliance Is improbable. and would
be unserviceable to both.
"Resides II is a mistake to call the Ameri-
cans Saxons Theirs Is a mixed blood British.
Irish. German. French and scandinavian. The
Anglo Saxon does not even predominant to-day.
This dwelling on so-callel race interests Is nom
sense in politics Look at the Russo French
agreement and the Dreibund. Politics are not
dictated by such ar-fetched senumentalities
"Germany's duty. plainly. 10 to maintain her
interests by carefully nursing the good-neigh-
borship Of the European nationA"