The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-31
BERLIN GOSSIP
American Tariff Damaging to
Germany's Commerce.

4
Hague. The tone OF the comment oe IN.
papers friendly 70 the conference v.ror.
ally Is one Of disappointment that so ne.
ue mas been accomplished. while those
opposing indulge IN gleefui felicltatior.
that no more was accomplished The
Iagebhtt considers that the form Of ar
oitration adopted marks an importan,
step toward securing the peace OF the
world, and adding:
Who ever knows the toilsome way In
which progress Of international law is
made will bc satisfied with this result
Tho rest says The result shows ths,
these who had been neither too optirais-
tie nor too pessimistfo In expectations
were in the right"
ne most important result tho Post sees
- eaat method is now open 70 nations
While tho conference mas not ushered
IN the mllleneum, stnl Il shows that The
powers are earnestly striving TO preserve
Tor the people the blessings or peace"
The National liberal Borsen zeitupr
calls the final protocol a funeral 7ration
and SAYS the results equal zero
The kreu2 leltrns. referring 20 the rTui.
tea States and England. saws. "The IA
bons that hoasted loudest OF their nm
man.ty made tho stoutest resistance m
really practical humanitarian propoat-
tions"
The Agranian Deutz Tage Zeitung max
es merry over the friends of peace. whose
cherished hopes are far from being real
lied
The Hague correspondent OF the Frank
furter ZeitunR says. "The American dele
gates are quite satisfied with tho achieve
mont of the conference Thov plavcl "a
very happy role. which they were able 10
do through their concillatorv position. II
was chiefly duo 20 this position OF the
Americans that Germany was finally won
over TO the plan OF n permanent arbitra.
ton bureau Mr. Hollis and others told
the correspondent that after Prof zorns
| speech IN which Germanys opposition 10
the permanency OF the arbitration court.
was emphasized the situation had grown
critical and It seemed probable that the
conference would dissolve prematurelv
and nothing be accomplished. which
would have brought the odlum OF fiasco
upon Germany"
The press OF Berlin devotes much at
| tention 70 the Arons case. nr Arons IS "a
professor who lectured on physics in Ber-
I'm university and Is a social democrat.
whose presence IN the university had
given great ofrenae 90 all favorable 70
drastic measures for combating social
ism. The Diet passed law a year ago
called by the press the Arons law. max
ing IL possible for the government 20 pro-
ceed against and dismiss socialist profess
sors. Under this the philosophical faculty
a week ago tried Prof Arons and unan.-
mousy declared that they saw no occas-
ion 20 take action. The states attorney
appealed the case 10 the ministry. who. II
Is regarded certain, viii dismiss Prof
Arons The papers OF all parties discuss
tho case at great length. The Pan-Ger-
mamie Deutch zletung says the faculty
OF Berlin university have shown tho same
iucapacity for the consideration OF stat'
affairs that was shown by some profes
sors in treating the Danish question las
year
SOCIAL NEWS.
The empress is recovering from the ef
fects OF her accident Thursday evenln
she was able TO witness. IN the balloon,
Of her hotel. fireworks and prize shoot
ing In honor OF the birthday OF Prime
OsSar
It Is rumored that the Prussian WI
minister. Gen. Won Cossler win reslg
soon. and that he viii be succeeded b,
Baron Won Gemmlngen, now commandlni
a division az Erfurt.
The Associated Press correspondent
recent Interview with DIT schwarzenstel
has been reproduced IN the newspaper
here with comment most friendly 20 Nh
United States, but the Deutz Tages zei
tung takes occasion TO express distrus
Of the government and says:
IAN depends upon the means omploye
for preserving friendly relations with IN
.. United states. American friendship is nc
: worth having II II must be purchased b
the abandonment OF important Germe
9 interests. especially economic advantag'
9 Gus or by keeping cool when German dis
nifty ~ wounded"
The Zolingen chamber Of commerce n
= ports that exports from that district I
l. the United States have fallen on 20 ps
e cent as the result OF the Dingley taril
. The Dresden chamber or commerce con
2 palms loudly OF the increase OF America
3 competition. especial IN manufacture
y articles and explains that American 8
II peuority IN the worlds markets Is due
b the activity Of the United States consu
p and to the immense American manufa
N turing companies. permitting tho grea
le est possible division Of labor and speech
IN .zation. enabling them to produce oheo
m or IN spite OF higher wages
r The prohibition OF fresh meat from B'
IN gium is having a disastorous effect up'
g. butchers along the frontier The law N
ie merly permitted persons living along d
OF border 20 bring meat across IN small 10
y duty free. Accordingly a large class
butchers spring up, VINO handled su
ad meat; but their occupation ls now gone
he Plattsburg n. r. July 2-Presife
n McKinley'a FIRST caller today was Geor
" Curtis Troadwell, Governor Roosevelt
NJ military secretary who bore MESA
dc from the governor bidding the preside
n welcome 20 New York
~ The president spent mosst OF the fol
he noon in reading the newspapers.
he Mrs. Mckinley was feeling strong
nt After luncheon two-seated carria
". was brought up wa ha driver, and
us president and .is wife took short dr
a around the hotel grounds The Or
un proved too much for Mrs. Mckinley. he
Mt ever. and they returned 70 the hotel
.or less than half asl- hour The preside
be- assisted by Secretary Cortleyou. be
-o- ed Mrs. Mckinley from tho carriage &
wheel chair, IN which she was whes
ne 10 her apartments.
ar The President and Mrs. Mckinley b
ter expressed their sorrow upon learning
me the death OF two members Of the