Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22

! uJllilull lU00 UlIQllllIluu0lT HUI
U,I,nh y, ,onouool Woy
GREAT INTEREST IN SAMOA.
More. i'm Reality, Than in the War
lsneelal Berlin cabIe Lettorl
His Country.

Copyrlght. 1893, by the Associated Press)
IEPLIN. October 21-The German
Tess is just as unanimously anti-Brtish
3D. the Transvaal war as it was anti
morican in the war between the Ufited
tates and spain. Even the Liberal pa
aars. although, politically and CONNER
tally. they have AN along sought and
.ound am ideal I'm England. now strongly
iisapprove Enslauds procedure iu varied
but never complimentary utterances.
The speakers I'm Jhe British Parliament
lre characterized as "hypocriucal' and
The british people and government are
described as .devoured by land-hunger"
and by greed for Transyaal gold" The
Conservative Reichsbote when it learned
shat Emperor William was going to Eng
and I'm November, threatened counter
demonstration. The government. how
ver. is fully determined TO preserve its
neutrality.
I.FYDs WARNED AWAY.
DR. Ieyds. the representative OF the
Transvaal in Europe. was ON the point OF
coming 90 Berlin this week TO make am
other attempt TO influence Germanys
policy. lie notified Count Won BueloW,
the German Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who. after conferring with the Emperor
ou Tuesday telcgraphed for DR. Leyds "a
hint that visit just now would be slgnt-
rs. embarrassing. and that his purpose
would certainly not be furthered boy IT,
The Associated Press learns from
Foreign Office official I'm the confidence
,f Count Won Buelow that the latter said:
I'VE do not want Leyds here just now.
We have nothing TO say TO him..
IS GFRMANY'S ATTITUDE WlSE2
II is another question whether this at
titude of strict neutrality is wise. \
-,.,,tor of the Russian Embassy said 10
rbe Associated Press correspondent. Inc
stems for the preservation OF peace under
taken bv Russia are likely 80 mlscarry
because Germany just now adhefes 10 hrr
aueloph.le policy. Germanys aluluue
alone made Dir. Chamberlaiu's bold ad-
vance DgssibIe Germany is In "a mea-
-,,r. responsible for the prospective sud-
meation OF the Transyaal Ahe Is OH
th. Doiut OF earning sIuslah'al ir" di'a
f-ofn England. and nos onil lh Al'i'"'
bu, these gains will not counterbalalce
the losses she will sustain elsewhere De-
clues of her dlo To i.IisitiiN' - wa
carmauv's doing if England soon becomes
all-powcrfuI m Africa. and then Germany
viii be thc first 90 feel the consequences.
SAMOA.
The public really has been more inter-
oefad This week I'm Samoa than I'D int
vsr Tho interest taken I'm these small
islands revives az the slightest bit or
nev.s of any significant change IN inc
situation. and the papers have devoted
81 ,4rv great amount of space TO the SUD
iect ,.ot,tol
press sow Baron Won Sternburg the Ger
man member of tine samoan Commission
Wednesday. and understands that theIe
is mo- doubt rhat negotiations pending VIII
soon lead to satisfactory settlement
VON BCELOWs PLAN.
The correspondent also learns from ihe
r.Cr.ier ONCE chat the Minister Of For
afon Anairs. Count Won Bueiow adneres
IN his determination 10 secure Tor Ger
many the islands, or the most Vaiuapio
rart of them. The informant of the cor
resnondeut added that in holding out FOR
mis- tbe Minister Is mainly following inc
almost unanimously expressed demands
~ the public But. # was added. IL must
nat bo understood that he viii not sane
tion If tine present wish is found 10 De
tt.,tt, anne other solution.