davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-28

since May 1, 1897, has been recalled 10
China by an edict of the emperor ca
bled to Minister WI yesterday by the
Chimes reign Office. The edict Is
peremr s.. Mr.. WI being directed to
return china at as early date as
possible, over the route by which he is
to make his voyage from this country
being indicated.
The edict informs Mr.. WI that he
has been appointed minister of COM
merce in association with Chang Chi
Tung. He takes the position just va
Gated by Sheng, whose father died re-
Gently. Under a peculiar provision of
Chinese law, when an Office holder
loses by death his father or mother, he
vacates his Office and he is not eligible
to hold Office again for three years, al
though by custom the period Of his Of
fetal mourning is reduced to 27
months. Mr. WI said yesterday that
he might be able to leave this country
in about three weeks, but the precise
date of his departure has not been de-
termined.
Mr. WI also received a cablegram
announcing that he had been appointed
one of the two members of a commits
sion to negotiate commercial treaties
with foreign powers. He will be at the
head of this commission and will have
associatedtwith him Mr.. Lu, who, un-
til about a year ago, was the Chinese
minister to Germany AS Mr.. Wu has
been ordered to proceed direct to
Shanghai, it is probable that the head
quarters of the commission will be in
that city.
Minister Wu will be accompanied to
China by Madame WI and some mem
bers of his personal suite, but he said
that whether he would leave his young
son in this country had not been de-
termined. He desires that his son
should have a good American educa-
tion, and he may conclude to leave him
in the United States, at least for a
time.
In official and diplomatic circles the
news of the early departure of Min
lister WI was received with sincere re
gret. For years he has been one OF
the most popular members of the dip
lomatic corps.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Prince Albert Wins $4,000.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The spec
ial match race for $4,000 a side be-
tween the PAGERS Prince Alert and Sir
Albert s., one heat, at half mile re-
suited in an easy victory for Prince
Alert, at the Memphis driving park
yesterday afternoon, in the remark-
able time Of 81 ga seconds. This es'
tablishes a new worlds record for this
distance in a race. beating the former
time by 21k seconds. The contest was
not satisfactory in all of its details.
Many horsemen expressed the opinion
that had Sir Albert S. kept her feet the
result would have been different and
that the time reduced at least a quar-
ter Of a second.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
The M0LINEUx TRIAL
Daughter Of Murdered Woman TestE.
fies In Famous Case.

fies In Famous Case.
New York, Oct. 2S.--Mrs. Florence
Rogers, daughter Of Mrs Katherine
J. Adams, of whose murder Roland 3.
Molineux is accused, was the most con-
spicuous witness on the stand at the
trial yesterday. Her appearance al
tracted an unusual crowd Of women
who followed the examination OF the
witness with the keenest attention.
Mrs. Rogers was subjected to a close
examination regarding her relations
with Harry Cornish, but little that was
significant was ELECTED in this line Of
inquiry. Mrs. Rogers related the cir
cumstances of her mothers death i'm
mediately after taking the poison and
identified the glass in which the fatal
draught was administered, and from
which, she said she afterwards saw
Cornish drink. The greatest part Of
the session was devoted to the exami-
nation Of handwriting experts who
testified to the identity of specimens Of
Molineux's sS,uitted handwriting with
the address CA the poison package and
that of the disputed letters.
1t was remarked in court this morn
ing that the case for the prosecution
would close today, in which event the
case may 90 to the jury by the end OF
the week.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
mr. Roosevelt Quietly Celebrated 44th
Anniversary Of His Birth.

Washington, Oct. 2S. TT President
Roosevelt yesterday quietly celebrated
the 44th anniversary of his birth. He
was down in his Office early. going over
some matters with Secretary Cortel-
you. who had just returned from Can
ton. Many messages Of congratulations
were received. and numerous remem-
brances arrived during the day,
Among the latter we're many flowers.
A committee representing the Hun
garian Club, Of New York, OF which
the president is an honorary member,
in accordance with their custom for
several years. called to congratulate
him upon his anniversary. Several
members of the cabinet also called to
extend their congratulations, Secretary
Hitchcock being the first to arrive.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
wApswoRrH PRoMorgp
Soldier Who Killed William Durham
Made a Sergeant.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct 2S.-Upon the
recommendation Of Major General Mil
Ter, Colonel Rutledge last night pro-
NOTED Arthur Wadsworth from a pri-
vate to sergeant. Wadsworth shot and
killed William Durham on the night
of October 8 while on guard duty, Dur
ham not needing the order to halt
given by Wadsworth, the latter be-
lieving Durham was about to attack
the home Of non-union miner. The
major general says he deplores the
killing of Durham, but the promotion
of Wadsworth is a reward for the
faithful performance Of duty.
A battalion of the Sixteenth Regi-
ment from Mt Carmel was trans
ferred to Shenandoah today to take the
place of the Eighteenth. which has
been ordered home. The Fourteenth
and Fifth Regiments were ordered
home today.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Killed Trying to save Three Boys.

Providence, r. l.. oct. 2S. - At a
crossing of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, in this city
yesterday, Walter H. Wilson lost his
life while endeavoring to save three
boys The boys had ventured upon
the track at the crossing, apparently
intending to steal a ride upon an ap-
preaching freight train. Wilson, who
was on the train, saw their peril and
swung himself off to save them. AS
he did so he struck a post, was hurled
under the train and so injured that ho
died in the ambulance. The boys
were not hurt.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
YOUNG TO BE LIEUT.. GENERAL
corbln says He viii Succeed General
Miles Next August.


Washington, Oct. 2S-"I do not think
that | am betraying any confidence
when say that Major General S. 81.
NJ. Young will be the next lieutenant
general of the army said Major Cen
eral Corbin yesterday. Then he ad-
ded: And hts promotion viii be en-.
ioyed by no one more than by myself" I"
Lieutenant General Miles viii retire
from age next August, and this declar-
alton by General Corbin was inspired
by some comment to the effect that
the appearance of his General Cor
bin's) name in the monthly army list
next after that of General Miles, point
ed out the probable succession. AS a
fact, it is stated that the order of the
names in the list was fixed by the sen
iority of the commissions Of the Off
GERS. General Young would have about
a year to serve in that grade if he is
made lieutenant general.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
RAlLROADS
.BAl iIhi0RE &ORl,
MAi.-ROAR
scneuuiv "a effect MAy rs, 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch

DAANAUtN - fAfNA NAY TO- lNlE4
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Oeln WAR
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK, week days. $50 % 90
40 ~ ~: .i2.2i. '25s. '5.le tRoya. Lin
tied. I.f2, slO55 D. m. Sundays . rs
$40, ~. @ a. M; '2.56. 'b.l9 (Royal Llm
itedli 80. .lo.55 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'b.25. $40
- -. 12O 500, $40. 1858. 1867 a. M.
'l2A. '256. ais, '4bs. '5is CRoyaI Lin.
tteu), $40, ZAP. 900, si0.b5 D. M Sundays
- 70. l20 $50, $40. 1O.53 al 25 a. IN. s2.5G
$50. '5.l9 (Royal Limited, 6s5, 90. SOD
CHESTER. week days, $50. .s.S. z2o
500 .9.tO, 'i05s, 1857 a. M; ais, ass SO
go, 300. 'l055 D. m; Sundays, 100 $50
~. ~. iO.bs. 'n.s5 a. M; 40. sa5, '142. a5e
AtIantic city, week DAYS, % i5 and - =,
a. m. 'l22, '25G and 6is o. M CRoyai
L,ilmltedl Sundays, I2O a. M. '5.ls D. m.
Cape May and Ocean clty. week days.
% % % 20 q. M '2.De D IA Rundays. 40 a m.
Sea Isle city, week days .s5 a m
Ids ?, n. sundays, '5.26 a. m. '256 D. IN.
tit, .e.0l lib a. m; '12i. '209 '34O,
AhL $50 (Roya. iGmlted), sS.0i. slJlk T.
m Sundays. ala sS.0i a. m Il "a a 6Q
aw' '6SO (hoyal Limited, 's0l. 'ioIs D
m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
ees a. m, aSO D m. Sundays, 300 a IA.
aN M
Newark, week days. .tiA eB .so4
'u.u a. M; 'l2t 230. sf52. 612. s80i D 10.
sundays, ala 'S.oA pos a. m; .i.ai =
i.s2, 'S0l p. m
Pittsburs, week dap- -. a. m; asa
.lols Says. -s0i a m: 'aW.
'l0.1s y. m
chicago. daily, 800 a. M; 40 .. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louia 9l4 a m
~, lob y. m. daily.
snKerly accommodation. week days
400 a M; $50. el2 D m. Sundays. so6 .
M b.3l l.82 y. m.
Landenberg accommodation. eek days
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
FOR Baltimore, week days, $50 p. r.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. M; 2.6Q,
~ y. m Sundays, 90 a. m; $50 o. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor VIII
mington, week deys 1885. $50. s7.s0, 1000,
'lo.5e a. m, $3.50, a.U. ans s3OS, sfl7.
100. $50, s5.is (Royal Lmlted) 6u1 6aO,
To. '9Ss, 'li.S y. m. Sundays ass,
T.lo, 500, 1900 a. m.; .i250. '1.s7. ais 'gOs.
AS. 'eis CRoyai Limited). $50. '7.2s, .9ss.
10. % D. m
Royal Limited" Ia composed eroiu-
hvely OF Pullman parlor. observation
egular Pullman charge.
pelmarvia Telephone, No. i9s
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line
q A. MILLER. P-ssenger AEe-t. VIII
mdnRtOn. Del
u. B. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger
rrafric
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
MINERS PREPARE
FOR commission
CONTINUED From First Page).

II the case of each coal company
would be dealt with separately he
would contend for the sliding scale IN
the regulation of wages.
Il shall urge the adoption of that
proftsharing plan" he said. which
gave us peace formerly in our relation
70 our employees"
Mr.. Thomas, Of the Hillside Iron r-t
Coal and the Pennsylvania Coal Com.
pany, said ne noticed that tie word
arbitration" had been applied 10 the
commissions work, whilo he wanted
it considered as an investigation.
Judge Gray said the presidents IN.
Ftruction settled that as an hrbitra.
ton
The question of the examination
by the commission into the conditions
under which the mining of anthracite
coal is conducted was then entered on.
and Mr.. Watkins. of the commission.
suggested that a week or ten days'
time would be necessary in order to
make an adequate examination of the
physical conditions about the mines.
He Appeared 70 Mr.. 1'nomas for his
spinion 40 to the time necessary, and
that gentleman replied: "You will Ger.
tainly need that much time; I should
think that 80 days would be none too
little We've grown gray in our study
Of that question"
Mr.. Baer also fell In with the sug-
gestion, saying that Il would be i'm
possible to do Justice to the invostlga.
ton without a complete physical in
spection Of the mines and the methods
of operating them. Mr.. Mitchell
thought that not only should there be
an inspection of the mines, but also
of the homes Of the miners. lie con.
sidered this investigation necessary to
complete understanding Of the sub
ject.
Commission viii Accept No Favors.
While the subject was being con
sidered, Mr.. Baer said that The mine
operators would furnish all facilities
at their command to enable the com
mission TO make its investigation thor
ough. He said they would place a
special train at the disposal of the
commission. providing also for the ac-
commodation Of a representative of the
miners.
The public meeting of the commits
sion then came to a close, and the
commissioners retired for the purpose
of private consultation. They first
took up the question which had been
raised by the proifer of q special train
by Mr.. Baer. and unanimously decided
not to accept the train. The exchange
of views which followed brought out
the fact that the commissioners ex
pect personally to pay all of their ex
penses, accepting no favors and rely
ing on the government to reimburse
them if so disposed.
Official stenographers to report the
proceedings Of the commission and al
so to act as secretaries were appointed
An agreement was reached to leave the
Hotel Jermyn in Scranton at . O'Clock
next Thursday morning for the first
tour of inspection, There was, how
ever, no agreement as to what mines
should be visited first. that point being
/ left for future determination.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Mrs. Louis M. Dewey a Suicide.

Westfeld, Mass, Oct. 2s. - Mrs.
Dewey, SO years. old, the wife of Louis
NJ. Dewey, the genealogist who wrote
the history of the Dewey family, CON-
mitted suicide yesterday by taking a
dose of carbolic acid. Mr.. Dewey be-
lieves that dependency was the cause
cf his wife's act.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Popels PhysIolan Has AppendIcItIs.

Rome, Oct 2S.-Dr. LappOni. the
Pope's private physician, is suffering
from appendicitis, and the pontif is
much depressed. DR.. Mazzoni, who op-
Grated on the Pope for a cyst about
two years ago, is attending DR.. Lap
poni. and may operate on him very
shortly. In referring to his physicians
illness, the Pope exclaimed: Il hope
that DR.. Lapponi's constant prediction
that he would die before me will not
be fulfilled"
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Emperor Jumped From Carriage.

Vienna, Oct 2S. r. While Emperor
Francis Joseph was driving from his
country place at Schoenbrunn yester-
day the horses attached to his car
riage became unmanageable and he
jumped out of the vehicle and walked
the remainder of the distance to the
Hoffburg. No one was hurt, but great
excitement was caused by rumors to
the effect that the emperor had been
injured.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
PIot to smuaaIe chInamen plsoovered.

Plot to Smugsle Cinnamon Discovered.
FL Paso. Tex, Oct. 28.-What ap-
pears to be a conspiracy for convey
ing contraband Cinnamon from Mexico
to California has just come to light
here. For the past six months a half
dozen United States marshals and Sc
cret service men have been working on
the case, but the facts only became
public yesterday. 1t seems THAT the
Cinnamon have been slowed away in
the box cars Of outgoing freight trains
and carried as far west as the Califor-
MIA line. For this service the Chinese
agent is said to have paid 500 for
each man smuggled to Tuscon and
$3.50 for each one carried to Yuma. No
arrests have been made.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
coal Car Falls Down Enbnnkment

AS a car loaded with coal was pass
ing over the end of switcl on the
BRndywine branch Of the P.. w & B.
railroad yesterday, it jumped the track
and fell over the embankment. The
wrecking train was called cut and af-
ter working almost all the afternoon
succeeded in replacing the car, waiCh
was demolished. The accident occurred
near Augustine Mills.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
plead Guilty to RIaamy.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 2S.-Ephraim
Sherman, charged with bigamy, on be-
ing confronted by the three women
he had married, in the criminal court
yesterday. plead guilty. One of these
he married in Russia, one in Boston
and one in Baltimore. ------
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CyVflmfnrton rtwfst~n,
N HmIhtIoh NNIHlln.

Time table in effect 30, 1902
Trains leave Wilmington liking street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. C0ssart Chadd's Ford Junction
pccopson, West Chester. Embreoville
Mortonville. Coatesvlnc and intermedinle
stations, daily, except Sunday, az 785 n
m, daily 2l0 and $50 y. m. Sundays only
500 n. m.
tations, daily, except Sunday, 735 A.
m. : daily, 2l0 and 460 y. m. SUNDAY only
az 2l0 y. m.
For Joanna. Birisboro, Reading nd in
ltermediatc stations. daily, except sunday,
at 1.3 a. m. and 2.10 p m. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 2.l0 y. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and souu Street
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
MANY MINES WORKING
Latest Reports From Coal Regions Are
Encouraging.

Latest Reports From Coal Regions Are
Encouraging.
Scranton, Pa. Oct 2S.-Of the 10S
collleries operated by the five big COM
panies having headquarters here only
13 are still idle. The Erie has SO places
working and one idle; the Delaware
& Hudson, 25 working and five idle;
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, l9
working and three idle; Ontario and
Western, IL working and three idle,
Temple, seven working and one idle.
Even the Butler cOlliery of the Erie
Company, which was allowed to food,
is being worked in the levels not reach
ed by the water The individual oper-
ators are rapidly getting into line, and
before many more days all of them ex-
cept very few will be in operation.
About so per cent. of the old employees
Of the collieries in the Lackawanna
region are back at work. BY tomor-
row. the companies expect to be get
ting out 20 per cent. Of their normal
output.
EdISG OlAHhA " CNcfs
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 2S.-More coal
was mined and more men were en-
ployed in mining it yesterday than any
day since the mines in the anthracite
region resumed work. The only dis
tricts that lag behind in the output
are Lehigh and Mahanoy. The indi-
vidual operators and their employees
i'm those districts are still at logger
heads. In the Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna regions all the collieries are in
operation with the exception of a few
which are still under water. The sew
en- large companies all had large out
puts. and heavy trains of coal were
moved rapidly to seaboard points. The
miners and laborers who left the re-
gion during the strike are returning
in large numbers.
officers Of Union Blacklisted.
Hazleton. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Charles Hell
ferty. president; James Gallagher, Sec
retary; Paul Dunleayy, treasurer, and
Henry Shovelin, a member of the re-
lief committee of the Jeddo local union
of the United Mine Workers. are among
the eight employees occupying company
houses Of G. b. Marllle & Co., at Japan,
Oalkdale, and Foundryville, who were
served with notices by the firm yester-
day afternoon, TO vacate their premises
within six days. The company an
nounces that these men will not be re-
employed at any Of its four collieries
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Three Boys Killed On Railroad.

Oklahoma City, Okla, oct. 2s.-Joe
Bogat Dan Callahan and Hugh Merre,
each 1S years old, of Oklahoma CITY,
were killed yesterday near Noble by
a Santa Fe train. The boys had been
hunting and on returning home walked
down the track.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Horse Sent to Animal Hospital

A horse belonging to the United
States Express Company fell at Front
and French streets on Sunday. sus-
tanning severe injuries. Dr. il. G. Me-
hany removed the injured beast 10 the
animal hospital
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Moro Expedition to start November 5.

Moro Expedition 70 start November ..
Manila, Oct 28.-It is expected that
the expedition against the Sultan Of
Bacolod will leave Camp Wears. Min
danao, about November 5. It viii con-
sist of detachments Of artillery. infan-
try, cavalry and engineers and friendly
natives. A report is current that the
Sultan of Caraca, whose stronghold is
to the north of Lake Lanao, is prepar-
ing to resist the Americans. He is
strengthening his forts. Hostile Moros
are again blocking the trail to the
Maciu forts, which were recently de-
stroyed by Captain Pershing. of the
Fifteenth Cavalry. This condition is
not serious, as the hostiles can be dis
persed easily.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
FATAL DISPUTE OVER MONEY
One Killed and Another Fatally In
lured at Washington, Pa.

one Killed ana Anotner ratally IN
Iured at Washington, Pa.
Washington, Pa, Oct. 2S.-As the
result of a quarrel over money mat
ters yesterday near Finleyville, Charles
Clifford is dead, with his head beaten
to e jelly, and John Jarrett, Of Vene-
tia, is fatally injured, being shot
through the breast John Jasper Banks,
colored. is under arrest, charged with
the crime and William Byassee, white,
is also held as a witness.
The men were all miners and had
been out hunting. They had all been
drinking freely. A dispute arose over
money matters and a fight ensued with
the above result
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
Buffalo sHrs son-ln-Law Kills Himself.

buWdIO DIT 5 ovT-ITI-L1N Mis- TIITTaVII'
Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 2S.-H. S. Boal,
a son-in-law of Buffalo Bill" and a
wealthy and prominent stockman,
committed suicide yesterday at the
Sheridan Inn, by the use of chloroform.
He wrote a letter to the proprietor Of
the hotel, in which he begged pardon
for committing the deed in his house,
but gave no reason for killing himself.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
s1oooo.ooo Steel PLANT For Alabama

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2S.-George
II. and e. T. Schuler have decided to
locate a steel plant and two blast fur
naces at Cadsden. involving an expen-
diture of SlO,OOO,OOO. 1t is also said
that their mills now in operation at
Ensley will be moved to the new plant,
though as yet this has not been veri-
fed here.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMER ULRICA

on and after October I. 1902. Steamer
Olrica VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Week days-7.30 a, m. and 3 D. M Sun
dav 10 a. m. and 130p. m.
Leave pennsgrovc--l0 n. m and 8 D. m.
sunday. II a. m. and 3 y. M,
Evening journal., 1902-10-28

We brag about the bread our mother
made because we don't have to eat it
any more.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28

-.." Daily -" Sundays. "r' Weekdays
~" Via subway. "a" South St, $50 q. m.
'S'' ftfO EXcurs on.
Detailed ume tables az ticket offices
18th aud Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut St.
1905 Chestnut ST.. G09 South 80 ST.. 1862
Market St and az stations.
Union Transfer Company Will ,all for
dcncea.
W A GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gcnl SUIT Gent Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-10-28

REDUCED RATES TO NEW Or
LEANS H. VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. ACCOUNT MEETING
AMERICAN BANKERS AssOCIA-
TION.
On account Of the meeting Of the
American Bankers Association, at
New Orleans. Ia. November il TO 13
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
win sell excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return. November 8 to
10. good to return within eleven days
including date of sale, at reduced rates.
BY depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at New Orleans on or before NovemsI
is. and the payment Of O fee Of 80 cents
an extension OF the return limit 20
November 80 may be obtained.
For specific Information rogarding
rates aad routes, apply 70 nearest
ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1902-10-28

Southern Railway .-nxpress. 04s a.
ualiy' sieepers TO Port Tampa An
y m, daily elecperH 20 New Orieana. na-
con memphis, Nashville VIZ efas
and Hot Springs
M, daily sleepcrs 10 Chnfiaat1n 49,.
ana Port Tampa; i.O5 a n. Galiy risau
eIs 20 itchmpn0 and JackgOnvino
Nhchapeake and Ohio Eaiiwny-Sl ID
,lnua.i -
s~toponrc Ar iine Railway --Grpracs
tso a. M, daily slecpcrs 20 New Orleans
vi ,l,i JAc,gsonvlile FlorId8 end nolr.>
'r.'',,n Iiihited. Au3 p. IN dsiiy sioop
'rs 20 Atlanta and rlmun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-04-17
TRIPLE ALLIANCE RENEWED.
Result of Count Won BueIOw's Visit
to Vienna-Fresh Terms to
be Drawn.

Berlin, April 1.-THE conferences
held in Vienna by Count Won Buelow,
the German imperial chancellor, have
resulted in a decision that the triple
alliance shall be renewed for anoth-
er term of years. This news reached
Berlin from Vienna last night.
Count Won Buelow's interviews
with Emperor Francis Joseph, Count
Goluckowksi, the Austro-Hungarian
minister of foreign affairs, and DIR.
Won Koerber, the Austrian premier,
resulted in bringing Austro-Hungary
into an agreement to which Italy has
already given its adherence. Fresh
terms of alliance will be drawn, en-
bracing some of the concessions Ger
many makes to Austria and Italy.
These concessions will probably re-
late to trade questions. 1t is report
ed here that Germany is really more
greatly interested in the renewal Of
the triple alliance than was indi-
Gated by the u%tterances of her min.
listers last January.