davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

| treme north coast of Chint, her friend
and ally. France. insisted Upon having
Il naval base and station NJ EiunsChow
and the island of Hainan at the most
southern point? Between tie two. mt all
events. they command the situation. so
far as bases for the assembling OF fleets
and forces for the invasvn OF China
are concerned.
| And so il went, for It Eecmed that
China now could find no milton so poor
rs to do her reverence. n counter
balance to the French Concessions of
territory so perilously nelr TO lIong-
Kong John Bull demanded Ind received;
an extension on the land ste OF the is
land for his military necessities and
industrial expansion" ThG. again, lit
tie Japan came back witty claim to
the Chinese coast oppositclFormosa, or
at least Il pledge that it slould never
De uiienated to u foreign power. fearing
france as an ally of Russia. and just
! ly, too, as recent events lavo demon
strated.
The partition of China. iIdecd, as Sir
Charles Bcresford has poitted out. has
proceeded quite far alreaE. for Ii the
subject be hastily reviewj Ia it will be
seen that
First, Japan took FornPsa by right
of conquest in 1925.
| Second. Germany helpH herself to
Kiauchau in 1897.
Third, Russia stole PorI Arthur and
Talienwan in March. 1885,
Fourth. Great Britain I"sorrowfully
accepted" Wei-Hai-W Wei nhd n slice OF
the mainland opposite Hotkons.
II China has not been hrtitioned In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
RoENrGEN RAYS IN Couur.

Almost the only field in which Roent-
gen rays have proved of commercial
value has been in surgical work, and in
several cases they have been brought
into court to show some alleged physical
injury. An interesting use in an English
court recently developed at the hearing
of d cycle infringement action. The suit
hinged on the function and position OF
certain Invisible wires in the tires. To
demonstrates this clearly a Roentgen
ray apparatus was brought Into court
and set to work on the bench beside
the learned judge, who was thus ena-
bled, by the use of phosphorescent
screen. TO see how the otherwise inYis.
ible wires lay against the rim.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
4 STRANGE DISEASE.

s S---1l---s-a+l- hundred OF nitheliona
OF the lip recently treated at various
hospitals are credited entirely to the
pipe smoking habit. Some surgeons are
of the opinion that the imitation of am
Der used In the manufacture of mouth
pieces for cheap pipes has much to do
with the alarming increase in the dis
ease, while all of them agree that the
majority of the cases are directly trace
able to the short clay pipes smoked by
thousands of laborers.
The hospital records show that over
so per cent of all the cases treated We're
laboring men over 40 years of age. The
heat brought close to the lips by the
short stemmed clay pipes causes
small blister to form. and the smoker
promptly picks it and keeps on smok-
ing. Then Il hard, knotty wart forms
where the blister first appeared, and
soon the whole mouth is involved, and
sometimes the tongue swells to enor-
nous size.
The warty growths multiply until the
chin is entirely covered and the mouth
protrudes far beyond the nose. The
surgeons cut away the entire growth
and fashion an entirely new mouth out
of flaps drawn from the cheeks and so
much of the chin as may remain unaf-
fecte1.
The operation is one of extreme deli-
cacy, and when poorly executed the pa
tent is inflicted with n fish mouth"
that gives very funny expression to
the face.
over 200 cases OF this disease. all di~
rectly due to pipe smoking. have been
treated in Philadelphia within the past
few months. and the number seems to
be increasing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

the matter of ccding Alaska to the
United States. it is in pursuance OF n
deep seated and farsighted policy; in
this instance the blocking of Great
Britain's scheme of an empire that
should reach without a break from
l3afiin's bay to the Bering sea-
| Car Nicholas III is an amiable, arfa-
bic young man, of small stature, weak
eyes and frail physique. He means
well and would doubtless like to see
universal peace brought about, with
Russia, of course, as the dictator of
terms. But he is in the hands of an or
ganlSation of enormous power: he is at
the mercy of Russian traditions; he has
in his service vast numbers of enter
prising and INSCRIPTIONS Adventures,
whose habit of pushing his flag little
farther and yet farther he ostensbly
| deplores, but never repudiateS.
The great object of British diplomacy
as measured against that of Russia has
! been to keep the latter from access to
| the Mediterranean and from obtaining
n port on the Pacific free from winter
ice. VladivoStok. the projected western
terminus Of the Trans Siberian railway,
does not possess the required conditions
for winter port. being ice bound n
portion OF the year; but in the magnin-
cent harbor of Port Arthur, southwest
of 1t, in Chinese waters, the Russian
| found his ideal and has been waiting
long years for an opportunity to seize it,
| 1t is well known that during the war
between China and Japan the warships
| of the former were quickly destroyed
and the province of Manchuria was
overrun by the Japs, who held, among
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

oied the great fighting nations of the
world, armed TO the teeth
dominating in the situation. clbowing
hii others aside, speaking with the voice
Oh aDsolutism we see the Russian-the
Iartar OF whom Napoleon said, an an
other 80 years Europe will either be all
republican or all Cossack" He Is the
successor of the Scythian nomads. the
great conquerins khans and OF those
ncrce unknown races before whom. in
Tar distant times. the Teutonic tribes
fled westward, overwhelming all Eu-
rope. Now. however, the tide has turn.
cd, and he meets his opponents on the
Pacifi" coast, in the far northern part
oil Asia. where for centuries he has been
as fur trader ana penal colonist
suddenly he has made great strides
southwSrd, SELLING territory 362, 900
square miles in extent, erecting forth
iications -ifnmease--strenet
WORKING so energetically on the vast
trans Siberian railway that it's 5000
miles OF line within few months will
be entirely completed.
lie has robbed japan of tho most i'm.
portant fruits of her victory over China
In 1898. he has ousted her from the
mainland and thwartcd her in Korea.
ne mas deposed Great Britain from her
pre-eminencc at the court of Picking
and operated the governmental machin.
cry in way that has caused universal
olsmay. According to late advices from
the United States minister at Pckinc
he los gathered more than 200 600 SOL
diersrin Manchuria. so long ago as at
the close of the Japo- Chinese war. hay
Ing increased his forces in the Amur
river province to 10000 men and his
meet IN chinese waters TO 90 warships
nG1 nf bn ia
garded the cars aggressive operotions
with deep anxiety and resentment or
that she has been increasing her arma.
ment ever since she retreated from tho
mainland in consequence Of his mon
aces and that her best soldiers are of
the opinion that war with the Ruecion
colossus is inevitable.
And what is the character of th,s
giant who has such an unappeosoh,a
earth hunger that he reaches n,,.
from the Baltic sea to the Pacific ocoon
and evidently aims to encircle ~
globe, unless his progress is arrestoI9
1t Is not assuring, despite his unvarv.
ing professions of friendship for Amor
ica curing many years. What we know
as the spirit OF the twentieth ccnturv
ne laughs 10 scorn. So far from going
forward along the lines of our advance
he has gone backward. The bonds oe
his peasants have been frightened. the
local self government which was in tho
hands of their communes has been ab-
rogated and the powers formerly eyer
cised by them are now controlled bv
district chiefs appointed from the M.
bilty BY the governors of provinces
who themselves are nominated by the
czar.
"Despotism." says Stepniak, has
stricken with sterility the high hopes to
when the splendid awakening of the
first half of the century gave birth,
Mediocrity reigns supreme Any man
of brains who expresses an opinion goes
TO prison."
1T will. in the end" said General
skobeleff, with the destiny of Russia
In mind. BE our duty to organize mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
s OF AslatIc cavalry and hurl thcm into

es of Asiatic cavalry and hurl them into
India under the banner OF blood and
pillaGe. vanguard, as it WERE thus re-
wing the times of Tamerlane"
But in China we find the Cossacll con-
tenlplatins richer loot than that of
ihdla' from which he has been tempo
rarliy turned aside. 1t lies apparent
~ supinc at his feet. its possessor I'M
able to defend it. There are now no
natural obstacles 10 overcome, as in the
case Of India. with its barrier of noun
tains. One bold dash. and. assuming
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
IS THE oriental disturbar

r. THE oriental disturbance to prove
merely tempest in Il teapot, or is
-es 1T to eliminate in one of the great
est wars the world has ever seen, with
the partition of China and the Chinese
market as the victors' ultimate reward?
Many observers believe that tho
storm so long gathering is at last about
10 burst, and notes of warning In books.
newspapers and the utterances of pub
DC men are ringing all over Europe and
america. Gathered around the pros
rate form of hapless China arc assem-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Den Om1auOisbeo, Of ben ensfIl'r
Great Eastern Sernbune bar tebi
5000 Cons ameritauffe Sioalfiinntr
bar 0tttr bragt en- 8istusfon ON ben
ofaberoe ameritaufte aonturronee op /
ben enseIfe Yreofe. Oct IT tel mRrf'
M rroist at it, at til lrobs for at Times
oa en- Del andre StorbIuos bar frsDtt
Spalte op og gpults heb ON Sosen, tr
DC bog Iise Iunst fra of f%oritaa ben. Gs
ttsfisr fig nemIis meb, at bet i eansben
pil uiie ia, al be en9eIite gurer, Tom /
iaa mage aur bar befiaaet Prsusn, beg
e. be bebfie. Wten at optn9e aampen
onler be bog for umuIist, .oa smerito
bar iaa ubp,e naiuriiss 5ie!petlloer,
iom england iulbffanois man9ler".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
SDnoerjDaaaO.

@n as6mdnb / Qabenrdd fsbte for
itogen lib iioen en- 9bie for 1000
6igdrer. Gan bDttebe ben bort mob
en- &Gloetoie, 919tforftelen bereone-
bes efter en3dfit, Der bolote 9ebman=
ben en- llo9ift pdd "a Wart so BEN
inning. Senere bpttebe ban aelpes
tbien bort for en- So, % / gbtte Qop
ban 9drtr til en- 89rbi at 80 Warf.
Gnoelig / Sgnbags beb Wiobaqsbors
bet paa a0otel 0anmart" banbleoes
her faaleoes. at 6oteleier Ssaco6Ien
ut aoen og en- 9asie Gigarer imoo en-
Mrbeiosfjeoerboan, 10 Warf tontant
1amt J SLATE Bin bper 3bie Dag / en-
Wfaaneb.
Gorauret %forIpanot en- meniQ 0ras
aon fra Regimentet / Rdnoers, pa
BET lptfeoes itte at faa fat / 5lpatnins
gen. gu biier bet iig imiolertib, at
bar opbolbt Jig paa en- 9oorb | Roum,
o9 at ban oben / 4gbet bar tiudbt iiQ
ben 5lotbeo at optr9oe fom 8rer
@blefelot, Der babe llbIi9t til Ell
itsrre 9rebIfa6 / S6perin I 3bItlano.
Oct bar tun. inbtil &rbeiogen tom
/ Oroen, at ban in0tog ben beiteonc
Sitting Der uoe pad Gaorben
gtpum. Den grebelige 6gjheb 1apoe
enoog neblabt itq til at lobe al bile
fsre en- al Gardens 0gtre bjem men
fig til ut 9obs.
Men en- ifsnne Dag bar @repen
b9t. 9por ban bar lat SurIen ben,
meooelte ban lite peo 4frejien; men
bar ban after trufet gobtroenoe Wens
METER. er bet lite uidnoipnligt, ct ban
M optreoer iom gagnn.
Gorleoen Rorgen fonbtes TO al
Gaaroeier 9r. Peteriens 8aar / Dts
bgl la9tebe poa Mcrfen. Oct ent
5aar bar fuloitanoig fladet. 6ormo4
pentlig er @erningsmanoen bleber
forItprret unber Qrbejoet.
Sitter 6enrit g. 9drbpe og 9uitrl
/ 6aoersleo fejreoe forleoen oere.
@ulobrDaup. Manben er Is, Sc.
nen 81 Qar gammel.
5orrige 3orsbag fanbt man min.
betablen pad bet prejiiite Regimen.
n9oniqin's" nbe WinbesmGrte pao
NDbsl Marf Tlaaet / 8 Stptter, lamb
innligbis meo en- itor Sten. Wlar
bar lite funbet 0erningsmanoen.
as6mano 81. Gritfens M%anufattur.
forretning / Senoerborg bar beitdae
/ 100 4ar, iOet 8aItbaiar @smusler
qrunolagbe 5orretningen ben 10. go.
bem6er 1900. Sioen bar 5orretnin
qen bait f%orTteaige @jere. 5or II
Qar iioen obertos 9r. u. Gritien oel
al ben tioligere Gier Sodnbolm. 8er
gomle 5Orretnin9 bar en- COB Sunoe
freos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
Ont alt un alle.

Zen bersmie norite 6oriatier. y srn
ftierne Bigruion. fcirste b. 8
DC. lin cB.oarise 6eoieIsea8 unos'
for 8sltagflle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Com 6eI9e Of, at ben portn9tltifs
Reosrins bar nGeiet at arsrtenc. ben
boqanbfe Roniul / 0ren3o Rars
queB. gotts, iOtbi ban, sfier ben pOr'
iuoifilte Ressrings paOltano, bru9ts I'm
Stiains til at hiaIpe BOsrns os iofs
o~ariaeeoe en- Iratte mslem portusal
oo 6nolanb, bar ben bouanofe Mimi
fer / Portugal % ben pOttn8iiits Mi'
nifter / ooluno %forlnOt eIiubon oe 6aae.
Stlu ON 5orpitlin9e ne mellon BOT
iusal Os 0oaouo ntppe pil isre til no
osu 6ria meQem be TO ganbe, FL ltls
fanbeu bog uiporlisere, sno ben almln'
oslis antOsss for. England er inor't
let / Sosen, % bet CT iom 6slge al
9nelanns Prot,ii, at Portugal nG9'eoe
OF anutenbe 9oaanos Roniul. Zen
OmfanOisbeo, at en- nor snstlit STA,
ore uplis b,iegte be Poringiiite 6or
panoe, ia9Gs iom ct pberli8ere Sepls
paa, Of @n3laro iinar bagueo Porinsal.
Den ~pOrlnsiiiits ptssis t.ltOar bet rent
uo. % be bOaunolte BIaoe uoiaIer f9
tpbsIist ON POiiusaI8 aibanSis9sO
oper Tor @n9lono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

st beleit Spno,tot meo en- Ropttol
al so 600. 600 Rroner ital efter 6orlp'
beuoe 5aue tebi 80 Blps % Robbsrsru'
Der | Suerri9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
3ltD0 9Arp) S S+s I'm Snifr"me"t

CT ct mt % hsperIigi
1trenae s36trument-
iom enbuer inco Seihen
ian lr at pile, co
ioI1 ingeu N}uiite! ter
buree oere foruoen. =
Scn iorngicr he nn8e %
ppliuer &c eamie. Bit 6
Sarp er Ct bolbelt 81.
frument, 8itber %
Sdrpe forentt. 3ither
efcr gielooi StreEgene
ipiQes meo hpire &aano,
ineoens Q3a5s nq 9lftom'
paenemteRt Strcn0ene,
inooelte | barmpniife
@ruprer eI er 9tttorbcr,
anbragt paatoers. 1oin
uoniCr SaTpen, iamtici1
{pilles me0= ben benltre
Saauo.- Zen uuoer7
ffionue OF fortrnl enoe
Sanltlarad f n5e, blrpe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Oa fhfbioe Toncr, Narie pa ipaoe ef!er Nebna, iom
btrpeo ppuaaes, lager is neppe ~beifriUe, % tan lite
tilnermcs paa roget onoet s3mitrlncrt. 9tibo gap
er fortr nIil Tor Gang, Solo4dttontpaGneinert, %
uotat meo baaoe Nooer Of Sal, meo0loes frii. 8hho
Sarpens irrelue aonitrnfiion I 6orbtneelfe rieo tbs
i~uarcnoe Lal- oa glooeinhem, pi5r bet iaa let o. tIor:
lere at ipiae fulOtqnbis uoen 9irlp al NGrer. Eris
= pmbhq0elig i~nbpattet. 70 ienot eiter &et llng
&c. o. ID. en- gnifes1 $500. Sotalpa o9 Grsres
hummer al Rnft frft I'll bpiIfeniombelit Gpresis
Eli 10 norif eleg engelf.
BREDSHALL & FABER,
Sabrifanter.
791 Milwaufee Npe., Gbiea9o, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Sitter 6enrit 8. aarbps og 9uItru
/ 6abersIep feirebe forleoen oerts
@ulobrnaup. Wdnben er 70, Sc
nen 81 Nar gdmmel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Gorleoen Mor1en fanbtes TO a
0aaroeier 9r. Peteriens 6aar / Dts
bel ila9tebe poa Mcrfen. Oct en-
5aar bar fuloitanoig fladst. 6ormo
pentlig er @erningsmanoen blebel
forItprret unber Qrbejoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

5orrige 9orsbag fanbt man Mine
betablen pdd bet prejiiIte Regiment
.9onigin's" nbe MinoesmGrte poa
RDbsl Norf Tlaaet / 8 Stbtter, lamb
fonligbis meo en- itor Sten, Wlan
bar lite funbet @erningsmanoen.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

diana. Responses in behalf of the vis- itors were made by James Campbell, chief inspector for ',he stata of Penn syivania. and Chief Wade of Massa- chusetts.
 ! The sessions will last three days. The inspectors will be aided in their dis cussions of industrial conditions by a number of state labor commissioners who are attending the convention as fraternal members. Carroll D. Wright. United States commissioner of labor, will deliver one of the principal ad- dresses. The delegates have been in vited to make a tour of inspection of the industrial citieG of the Indiana gas belt after the close of their convention and they will probably accept the inVi- tation. The convention is the most largely attended in the history of the association and its deliberations prom ise to be of great importance to those interested in industrial pursuits.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

the addresses of welcome and followed with his annual address to the organ ization.
 President Hill spoke in enthusiastic terms of the present condition of pros perity enjoyed by the United States and reviewed at considerable length such questions of the day as he considered of most interest and importance to the world of finance. The presidents ad- dress was followed by the report of Secretary James E. Branch and Treas urer George M. Reynolds, which treat ed exclusively of the affairs of the or ganization. Myron T. Herrick of Cleve- land submitted the report of the eNecu- tive council and Chairman Frank w. Tracy of Illinois read the report of the committee on uniform laws, which was listened to with close attention by the convention. Other reports of a routine character were presented and the con- vention then adjourned to reassemble at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when it will listen to addresses by United States Trea surer Ellis H. Roberts and other prominent ffnanciers.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
IN THE LIONS LAIR
Governor Roosevelt's Reception at
 Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2.-For some days prepara tions have been made for a monster demonstration in honor of Governor Roosevelt, the republican candidate for vice-president, at this place, the home of MT. Bryan, and the capital of the state. The census just taken gives Lincoln a population of 40 O0O
 From the appearance of the crowd at the station and along the streets and in windows, on balconies and in the capi- tol house yard, it would seem that th ( population was all at home today, that they had invited their neighbors from the surrounding country and that they had all turned out to join in the dem onstration. Nothing equal to it has been seen during the progress of his journey. After the procession Governor Roosevelt addressed a monster mass meeting, being enthusiastically re- ceiVed.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
A MONSTER PARADE.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 2.-The parade and mass meeting of the striking min CTS in this city today was the greatest labor demonstration ever held in north eastern Pennsylvania. Buildings along the route of the parade were decorated with flags and bunting and the city presented a holiday appearance.
 The parade, headed by President Mitchell and officers of the national eX- ecutive board. started a little after o'clock and it required one hour and twenty minutes to pass a given point. It is estimated that there were fully 16,- 900 men and breaker boys in line.
 Many banners and transparencies. were carried by the men. Among the most noticeable were these:
 We want our dinner pails filed with substantial food, not coal baron's taffy."
 We are fighting for a cause that is just and right"
 Stand by President Mitchell and the Union"
 Our union must be recognized
 We will no longer be starved"
 Two thousand two hundred and forty pounds for a ton
 We want two weeks pay"
 The breaker boys carried banners which read:
 We need schooling but must work"
 Save us from the whims of the sher- if and deputies"
 Down with oppression. We will stand by Mitchell"
 At Westside park President Mitchell addressed a monster mass meeting. He urged the miners not to place absolute faith in their president or in any other one man, but to put their faith in their organization. Standing together. he declared, they would win their battle and he predicted that they would stand firm and victory would be achieved
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
HAWAIIAN POLITICS
Fusion of Republicans and Democrats
 Against Natives.

Honolulu, Sept. 25 via San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The labor situation in the islands is still a matter of grave con cern to commercial interests. The de meanor of the Japanese who came here as contract Iaoorers has not improved. Labor is scarce on nearly all the plaE- tations and sugar planters are consid- erng where to get a new supply of la bor. Quite a number of Japanese are going home.
 Political signs now point to a fusion of many democrats and a large wing of the republican party in a common move against the native Hawaiian party. The proposal to fuse with the democrats came from the missionary side and is urged on the ground that the natives movement is a serious menace. The natives have been warned that their success means danger of disfranchise- ment.
 Colonel Sam Parker. who was dele gate to the republican national cOnven- tion. will probably be candidate for congress. Prince David KawananakOa, who was an heir to the Hawaiian throne has accepted the democratic nomination.
 It is possible that one may retire in order to combine the white and intelli- gent native vote against the Wilcox faction, which is even telling the ignor- ant natives in the outside districts that Wilcox might be able to restore the queen. Two delegates to congress will be elected by the Hawaiian voters at the coming election. one for the con- gress which is now in existence. but to which Hawaii did not send a represen- tatiVe because she was not admitted at the time of the election, and another to the next congress. The territorial act gives Hawaii the right to a delegate in congress and Governor Dole holding that this applies to the present con- gress. has decided to call for the elec tion of an additional delegate for the short term that remains for the fifty seventh congress.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

Philadelphia. Oct. 2.-No break has occurred in the ranks of the striking mine workers, though additional no- tices of an offer of an increase of 10 per rcent in wages were posted throughout the region. In fact there were many indications today of an in tention on the part of the strikers to insist on other concessions and also re- main out until the operators give recoS- hilton to their nation organization.
 The feature of the day was parade and mass meeting of mine workers at Wilkesbarre, arranged with the obJect of demonstrating the strength of the United Mine Workers. A conservative estimate places the number of strikers in the procession at 15,00O.
 Mir Mitchell was expected to indicate in his speech his view of the 10 per cent increase conceded by the operators, but he had nothing to say on that point.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
REPRESENTING BILLIONS
A Great Gathering of Bankers at
 Richmond, Va

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2.-More than 1000 bankers and fnanciers, coming from all sections of the country and representing billions of dollars of capital, were present this morning when the tWenty-siXth annual conven- tiOn of the American Bankers associa- tiOn was called to order. The conven- tiOn opened with prayer by the Rev. William E. Evans. after which the visi- tors listened to addresses of welcome delivered by Governor HOge Tyler, Mayor Richard H. Taylor, and Virgini- us Newton. president of the Richmond Clearing House association. Walker Hill of St. Louis. president of the Am eriCan Bankers association replied to
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
LIBATIONs DON'T GO.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-The Chinese emperor has cabled the emperor of Germany ex- pressing regret at the outbreaks In China and deprecating the murder of the German minister, declaring that edicts have been issued for libations to the latter's memory.
 The German emperor replied that he cannot accept the lfbations as an expia- ton for the death of his minister and thousands of Christians, whose faith is his faith. Continuing. he said: '.I-do not hold your majesty personally re- sponsible but the advisers of your maj esty on the throne on whose heads rests the blood-guilt crime. must expiate that abominable deed. If your majesty will use your power for this purpose I will gladly welcome your return to Pekin."