The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

meas Of money may be only conse-' quense of the deeply rooted distrust still existing as to the industrial con dition oi Germany today. This distrust exists in :nsnacfng form in all classes of society.
 Money stn. lies accumulated en rnnsse.. but 1t is no longer available for everybody and everything as it used to be not long ago. Many people on whose Increasing spending capacity the estate and building speculators counted for the carrying cut of their immense schemes have beea hanii- capped In their business perma Sentiy.
 These are the problems which Ger many confronts today. problems which are not easy to solve. The era of rapid and bewildering extension of en- tain reaction and industrial confusion To restore confidenee, to check finan- cial deficit and depression. are the tiu- ties of the future.
 $ A Medical Verdict.
 Tn the course of the debate ubon the estimates for the Ministry of Justice in the Reichstag the Imperial secre- tary of State. Dr. Nieberding. said that the proceedings against Prince Phil fp Eulenburg had been stayed in con- sequence of the medical veto of un- biased medical officers. It was now proposed to take a higher" opinion. and if this opinion justified further acflon. the law would most certainly take its course. Dr. Nieberding said that. % far from special respect hav- ing been paid to the social position of Prince Philip Eulenburg, the meas uras which had been taken in ordor to preclude any such suspicion had caus- ed the authorities to be charged with fnhuman hrstfafffv
 The gCentre Party Deputy. Dr. Bel ger. who raised the question. said that tne legal authorities could not be &C., cused of deliberate partiality. But when. with such weight of evidence. had q case been prolonged for weeks !? When had a man charged with perjury been allowed such free intercourse With his relatfysss And what became or other prisoners who were too Ill fo stay In police hospital but were not sne owners of villas and casties7
 cuefiea
 The coioniai Secretary. Herr Dern- burg. has delivered Q lecture concern- ine the southwest African diamond nelds- These dlamond deposits lie he said. Tn crescent form around Luder- isz Bay. beginning to thessouth of Eliz- abeth Bay and extending northwards to. the sea coast in the vicinity of fAn- ischab- The full extent Of the strength or dfamond-bearing sand eau only be ascertained by careful measurement. put 1t Is even now permissible to de- scribe the deposits as very consadera- bis. The diamonds. which are found mixed with small agates and other hAlf-precious stones. vary from one nth to fhree-quarters of a carat---ths average not exceeding one-third of a carat. They are almost perfect octa- hedrons of good water The regular exploitation may be said to have begun In september. the total recovered be- fore that date only amounting to 2.- 7zo carats In September the amount was s.s44 carats, in October S,s21 in November 10.22s, and in December H. 64s. or in all 29.7s2. the price of which would be about 9275, ,000.f The admin istrafive regulations introduced stfpu. late. rrst. that half the net profit shall so 10 the Southwest African Treasury: secondly. that measures shall be taken 70 secure an adequate market for the new supply and to prevent deprecia- ton: thirdly. that suitable conditions snail be established for the working or the mines; and. fourthIy, that their exploitation shall be mainly reserved for German capital. and that increased work shall be provided for the Ger man diamond-cutting industry.