M TIPIf you wjnrt1 do business

Advertise ia fche HarmkL-

U gets r 1ta

ESTABLISHED JUNE 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY FEBRUARY 24 1902

jg

TODAY

Forecast for Salt LakePartly Cloudy

PRICE FIVE CENTS

V

J t 1L9 rJ 1

1 1v

r

1-t J

rc

MISS T LiflLRfl111FW1VGL IILIVRYS WLLGOML

Ur I ip

f

i-

i2THE SALT LAKE HERALD

I1

stovt is

TO SET THEIR COUNTRY FREEI

Spencer Eddy Asserts That the Brigands Who Kid

naped Missionary Are Patriots

PurpoSe of the Captors in Prolongfng Imprisonment

Attention of the World to Wrongs-

i OXSTANTINOPL3 Pelt 2J Mim JStiKL M je AflicrlcflU wtaaton-

I ary who with Mme Tsilka was capte i by SrtnjMMls hi t 4ft et 4Salonika Sapt M test has been Bcteased and jufttog Strumltaa Maced-

onia at 3 oclock this martin Nobody was at Stnun Ua to meet MtasStone-as brigands hid given no Indication where they nil oposed release thejiriMHier

Mme Tsilka and her baby were aftofetauwd at the time arveil Miss Stone immediately mane herself Koown tuifce authoritiesThe first news of ttsa Stones seMBJKs contained In a telegram receive

by Mr Dickinson the American at Constantinople front theAmerican vice consul at Salonika H e sJvws no tetaJb of tie e-

If as An Striiroitsa is near the SaJoaftcstJskab railroad JUl B Stone will prorp d to Salonika without delay

Bnston Feb 23 Dr Judson Smith one of Ute secretaries of the Americantxwrd tiled at the residence of Mrs Benjamin F Stone mother of KUen M

Sinn the missionary In Cltelaea this afternoon bfttlginc a cablegram datedalr nlka Feb 23 containing the one word Safe snjl te ed Haskeil

Dr Smith understands this dtepatch to indicate that Miss Stone MmeT ilka and the la tiers baby have been delivered late the hands of the AmeriYcan rppresentatives at Sere Macedonia The cabtegnun is from atr EdwardX Haskeli one of tile missionaries of the fl stationed at Salonika

Secretary Barton of the American board has received the following cabiegrim ronfirmatory of the Associated Press dispatclt announcing the release ofMiss ttop It was dated Salonika and Is unsigned It is 6 follows

Both Miss StOUt and Mme Tsilka aaft child released from conftnomentIn good physical coMdltion and good spirits

Set rotary reg rds this news as absolutely authentic as the mission-aries of the board have been given instructions to send no cablegrams basedon mere reports but to wait until positive information could be

New York Feb 3r Spencer Eddy first secretary of the United States le-

jraton at Constantinople who had charge of negothUtoee for the release ofMis Ellen M Stone and Mrs Tsilka arrived here ta ly on the Kronprinz-wuhelm In an interview he said the brigands capturei an Anlerioaji fatherthan any other missionary because they believed th Americans had th moatmoney and would be likely to pay the ransom r

Did the brigands want the money for themselves Mr Eddy was askedNo they did not and that is where the American people dp not unders-

tand this lute It is entirely a political matter and all the people in Mace-d na ar in ym with the kidnaping for they believe it is s towardfrceJng Macedonia from Turkish rule the same as Bulgaria has Iwejn and therney they demanded flWO tt was intended for the Maeedonlau e uiK

WAITED AN ADVERTISEMENT 1 jIf we had been dealing wfth tmfald te a

Mia Ston would ttr1 ipyW-n Kb t e uySr a teyHhJPst-

Mered best to xsmHW8O bjrtth thsee or tied a ti i ali

Do the MntTdoniaus have any feeling of enmity toward the mission-aries

No they are rather friendly to them than otherwise They desired to attractthe attention of the world to their case d incidentally to get some muchreeded money 1 have every reason to btjieve they have given Miss Stone andompanion in captivity the very beat of treatment When Mme Tsllkas baby

was born she received the kindest of treatment from all we can learn-I have five letters from Miss Stone written in the Bulgarian lknguage so

her captors could read them and they were masterpieces in cleverness anddiplomacy Mnw Stoae is a very courageous woman

Wont Turkey attempt to punish tim ringleadersTurkey will have a problem on her bands if she does for the Iacedonians

have risen as one man In their determination to be freed from Turkey andthis kidnaping pf the two American missionaries may be called chapter one mtheir plans for liberty

London Feb 24 Cabling from Constantinople the correspondent of theDaily chronicle says he understands that owing to the necessity of protectingthe innocent persons who assisted them the American delegates will neverdivulge where and how the ransom money for the release of Miss Stone waspaid

Thp correspondent learns however that the ruse of filling the money bagwith lead after tte ransom had been paid with a making it appear thatthe mission to pay the ransom had failed was completely successful It is practiaily certain that the ransom money goes to the Macedonian committee

Minn Stone continues the correspondent is certainty innocent of any knowlof the plot to kidnap her but strong suspicions ar entertained about the

ulKarians who accompanied her j arty or remained behind

SAYS THEY STOLE THE WOMEN

4

1 i-

l

1

u t

th t

Iii

l

BartD

tty

the D yha u

ww c

lies

I

viewof

I tilt

Was toAtract

I Stone

vie Tbe

Iran

e

Ye

<

>

¬

¬

¬

>

>

>

><

>

>

<

<

fMS MOVES GUILTY

Alaskan Judge Declared to Be Unfit Although

Charges of Dishonesty Were Not Pressed Culprit Is

to Be Removed Unceremoniously

kNOX

i

For tbtPositwn

UTASHINGTON Feb 23 AttorneyGeneral Knox has delivered toth president lila Hading in

of th charges filed against Arr H Nnyea jUdO of the second

visin the United States districtof Alaska The charges allege

too I0p y corruption althoughh general aays the charge i

01 iNhonctity waa not pressedreviewing the cbargeat length

attorney general concludes hisHS follows

su h a the end of this Cape Nomeout of which has sprung so

h ni iiiint bitterness and publichi After review it remains thatdituai consequences of these pro

linK in the Alaska district court-r to bring that court Into diref and to impair public confidence

t uise ard impartial aclmlntetraUon of justice

in v Of foregoing and after

that the appointment of a

BILL FOR IRRIGATION

In May Be Displaced By the Im-

patient Ship Subsidy

Advocates

ufcnton F 21 Th ve to semi imon pert of the friends of

nsl 1y the present

i if the Irrigation bill aboaldgrist deal of Usa thei may

n effort to displace it All will de-i on the action of the Republican

r

commu-ter mak S appropriations for con

li rinnt l reported to senate

pk and probably will beX r a tion the next nter

th a senate wHI ute withlo c Bonle In honor of

I

Ithe-m tt r

I

I

aDdt

ttrre-

td

11 tin11

I

Ih

I

II

i

t lTIo t aretL I haverOl1ludIi

First

l

I

thethbill over arrangent

r liftl H

ifnd the Ittrent of the

tiletlh the

rl it-

T hlt the11 hI tbe

of President

1

di-

f

h

h

t

thee

coderathea

I

ernk

t1epartaentbe

day

memory McEiniey

<

¬

>

>

>°

>

>

receiver in the case referred to withoutnotkf to the defendants and the refusal upon hearing to discharge thereceiver consequent disposses-sion of the defendants of their property were not justified under the factsthe pleading and the principles ofequity Second that there Is no justi-fication ahown for the refusal by JudgeNors to settle a bill of exceptions atthe Instaae of the defendants and forthe refwsa to allow an appeal

Third that after an appeal hadbtu allowed by the circuit court of appeals and the nrit of supersedeas hadu aerve1 upon Judge Noyes

and tbe receiver JudgeitfJJres1 attitude toward the writ wasout of hostility and obstruction whichwas totally inconsistent with his

duty towards a superior court andton rd the litigants seeking throughthat court reversal of his judicial actieS

Fourth that Judge Noyes shouldforthwith be removed from office

The president will approve of thesefindings and promptly dismiss JudgeNope from office

TALK ABOUT THE TARIFF

Senate Will Not Allow Fight to

interrupt Regular

Business

Washington Feb accordancewith the agreement fcertafore reachedtbe begin voting at 4 odockAU time of the das s session previousto that hour will be devoted to briefHvecches for and against the bill thetlm ito be divided between the supporters

of the bUt The opionion Mas been advanced that the episodebetween Tillman and McLaurinhave the effect of the timeLot the vote hi order to permit senators-to speak wo have desired to do so butthere ia no probability of any change ofprogramme The senate regards auiunimous consent er sacr illy and never allows anything to

with them

andthe

I

I

Ithe-fts

judi-cial

l

1

jo

AInwilt

tomorvow thethe

Iin-

terfere

i

senatebn trflt bill

anje

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

rrt Detroit Tribunett j fi

t r4t

=++++ + > + ++ + + + + + + + + + ++ ++ + + + + + + + + + + + +++ + + + + + + + + + + + +

LOVER KEEPS A THREAT

Suitor Who Insisted on Dower

Family

Chicago Feb 23 Angered because hispersistent demands for a dowry sufficientto Rive him a start in housekeeping wererefused and seeking revenge on fam-ily of his sweetheart George Chttdrose astenographer today shot and instantlykilled Henry Meverer the girls fatherand slightly wounded Emma Meyerer thegirls aunt Her mother and another sisterescaped other shots intended for them byrushing into the street Then believinghe had killed the entire family Childrosesent a bullet through his own brain andfell dead at the door of his sweetHbartsroom

The couple became engaged last Tuesday and the young man at once beganhis demands that the father a retiredmechanic and inventor furnish money-to start the couple In housekeeping Thedemands were so large and persistentthat the paternal consent to the proposedunion was withdrawn When he was dis-missed Childrose vowed to kill the wholefamily and the tragedy followed tonight

PROMOTION OF PEACE

Avowed Object of Society of

Which Governor Hoyt Is

a Member

Washington Feb 23 At the meet-ing tonight of the Universal Peaceunion and National Association for thePromotion of Peace addresses weremade by John Hoyt exgovernor ofWyoming Rev Daniel C Martin ofPittsburg Mrs May Wright Sewcll

t

I

1

DPjdelWfilI s a itrQI9 JtI

I

I

4r

V

j

¬

¬

¬

¬

president of the International Councilof Women Miss Clara Barton of the j

Red Cross association ProfessorBathellor of Philadelphia Rev

Amanda Deyo Alfred H Love ofpresident of the Peace union

Yesterday afternoon the officialsmade a call on Secretary Hay at hisresidence

President Love made a short addressin which he set forth the objects of theorganization referring in complimen-tary terms to the HayPauncefotetreaty with Great Britain and the success of the PanAmerican congress

QUARREL OF YOUNG MEN

CAUSES MURDER OF ONE

Mount Vernon FebGilliam a young man was assaultedwhile returning from church by twomen one using a beer bottle and theother firing a revolver at his headkilling him instantly Henry StuartGeorge Hatfield and Albert Young werearrested charged with the killing Theassault seems to have been wholly un-provoked Stuart is said to have usedthe beer bottle and Hatfleld the re-volver The three jnen arrested hadKeen drinking it is said at a blindtiger

WEBB SPECIAL TRAIJf

+ Marshalltown i u Feb +Seward Webbs special train en +

+ route from New York to+ Francisco passed here at Sftfc p ++ m fiftytwo minutes ahead of ++ schedule

Kills Chinaman For S750Duluth Minn Feb 23 The mystery

of the death of Charlie Yim a Superiorlaundryiran wlui was killed Christmasnight was cleared up late last nightwhen Charles Woods a negro arrested-in St Paul on Friday confessedWoods says Yfcn with a-

piece of gas pipe liyPefcrJackson anegro with Woods as an accomplicefor 1750

Dan-iel

Phila-delphia

IlL 23Richard

I

I

I

t

I

CD

taSan

u

nared

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

+ + + + + + + + + + +++ + + + +++

+ +++

+

++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

+

+

1

AJ1

Lacking

i

NO POW TO SPLAKOR VOIL-

e PractialI-yiiirtDays ad1ay Be Requfre to Make More A ieA-

pologiesPrecedents

7ASHINGTON liob 23 The topic

y of chief interest in senatorialcircles toflay in faeF

in official Washington was the ght inthe senate yesterday between Sen-ators Tillraan and McLaurin of SouthCarolina There have been a numberof conferences among towhat should be done to preserve thedignity of the senate and to manifestits sentiment with reference to the twosenators who violated its traditions

While no plan of procedure has beenagreed upon it is learned that therewill be deliberate action and it is saidto be more than likely that it willbe not less than thirty days beforethe South Carolina senators are restored to their full power as senatorsthis deliberation in their case being inthe nature of a punishment since theywill not be allowed to address the sen-ate or vote until no longer in contempt-of the senate

Senator Burrows is chairman of thecommittee on privileges and electionsand tonight he said that in advance ofany meeting of the committee he couldnot say what would be done but headded that the matter is of such serious import that it must receive care-ful consideration It will be a day ortwo before the committee meets totake up the resolution referred to it bythe senate-

It is understood the conferencesamong the senators have shown the

Ieverywhere

I

senatorsS I

I

V

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

AID FOR THE BOERS

InsistThat Strict Neutrality Should

Be Observed

Washington Feb 23 An enthusias-tic meeting of Boer sympathizers washeld today at the Larayette Squaretheatre and resolutions were adoptedcalling on President Roosevelt andcongress to use all their power to

the further exportation of horsesand mules to the English in SouthAfrica In addition to this a collec-tion was taken up for baaofit ofthe Boer widows and orphans

There were fully 1000 people in thetheatre when Rer Thomas PalmerEaston D D called the meeting toorder Commandant Krige formerlywith the Boer army delivered an ad-

dress reciting events in South Africaand saying neither nor any otherBoer wanted to create hatred betweenthe American and English nations butevery Boor called to AmericaAmerican people to put a stop to theshipment of thousands of horses andmules to South Africa for the Britishand to maintain strict neutrality TheBoers will never be conquered 4 e saidwhile the last man stands

CRAZY WIFE WILE AXPeoria IlL Feb 23 Fifty miles

north of Klckapoo a village +twelve miles from this city early

4 today a woman named Jenkinsonbecoming suddenly insane secured-an ax and brained her husbandwhile asleep in bed She then

+ placed the muzzle of a revolver ++ against her temple and blew her ++ oivn brains out falling dead The 4+ couple had been employed as as 4+ slstants on a farm Three small 44 children witnessed the tragedy f

Washington Sympathizers

i

pre-vent

th

h

e

and the

4 4

¬

¬

¬

+++ +

+ ++

+

+ + + + + + + + + + + + +++ +++ ++ ++

+

++

++ + + ++ + +++ + + + + + + +++

existence of a considerable sentimentthat the apologies made by the SouthCarolina senators are not deemed suf-ficient and that the committee willrequire other and ample apolo-gies to be submitted to It in writingwith the assurance that such apologies-will be made to the senate before areport can be made to the effect thatthe senators have sufficiently purgeathemselves of the contempt of whichthe senate has adjudged them guilty

The whole matter as stated in thesenate debate yesterday is withoutprecedent and the senate is now tomake a precedent in the matter ofpunlshmnt and in requiring sufficientapology The conferences today developed the fact that the senators regardthe matter with all the seriousness with which they dealt with i yes-terday and that they intend to takesuch action as will prevent if possiblesimilar episodes occurring in the futureNeither Senators Tillman or McLaurin was disposed to enter into a discussion today regarding the happenings in the senate yesterday SenatorTillman however did say in reply toquestion as to whether there had beenany developments in the case thatnothing had occurred

So far as my own purposes are concerned I am simply awaiting develop-ments and will act in accordance withmy judgment as they unfold them-selves

Senator McLaurin declined to makeany statement whatever

more

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

¬

BY LOYAL DEMOCRATS

Mr Bryan Says the Platform of

the Party Should Be

Written

Toledo 0 Fj S William J Bryanwas In the city tonight while en routeto Columbus to consult with Ohio Demo-cratic leaders tomorrow When ked toRive his views upon the Manhattan clubrae at New Yerk last night he repliedThe

Manhattan club will hare tothe ticket at least once

before It will take any active part inthe policy of that party In the

campaign of ISM the Manhattan clubmatched with a band to the ReoubUcan-headovarters as evidence of its sympathy-of that party in organization

asked what he thought of MrWattenons opinion on the question deal-ing with trusts would be the principalplank In the next national Democraticplatform Mr Bryan said

It would be impossible to write a plat-form Until lasses develop but it oughtnot to be a matter of that Demo-cratic principles would be applied to alltbo issues and that the bewritten by those whose loyalty to theparty is not under suspicion

NOSTALGIA INDUCES

THIEF TO CONFESS-

New York Feb 23 William Wild ayoung Englishman arrived here to-

day on the Kronprlnz Wilhelm and afew hours later gave himself up to thepolice saying that he had robbed theBirmingham Eng firm of WalshLeavitt Co of jewelry valued at45WO After the robbery he lied toLondon and then to this countryWhen searched be had in his clothingthirteen large diamond rings someother jewelry and 2S1 in Americanmoney besides a few sovereigns Hedeclared that his lonesomeness on end

himself in America depressed himso that he thought the best thing todo was to give himself up

sup-port

t

8

I

I

og

Vbep

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

=

ROYAL GERMAN

ightiiig it Evans i

Greets

Star Spangled Btafis aid4 the Kronprinz Enters RborB-

erHo J b M Tie emperor received a cablegram from Kew Yorkwhile at breakfiaft this morning informing him that the Kronfrrta wasnearingher to fair weather anti that his brother Admiral PrinceHenry of was well

TheSu dar wrieeet Berlin was broken today by the issuance of anewspaper ex r oa the arrival of the Kronprinz This tea very unusual

hi newwaperdom

New York Fejb SB the four ships t f Admiral Evans squadron wereprettily illu inaH C iBi ht The battleship Illinois at the head of thefleet had her name in electric lights across the bridge in letters

Alone either of the ship at a to the top of a h aseshe displayed in lights the words Welcome Prince Henry Along the

4 rail to sern to the top of her military mast and up andf down the tops 01 her funnels were strings of highpower incandescent

lampsS The towing made by the Cincinnati was the best in the squadron

excelling of tb flagship The light were carried up to her maststo the tnfcfc aad Ut en either arm of her long signal arm The effect wasa giant of fire with an illuminated base and the whole standing outagainst tW AjwtaiefiByr made a most effective picture The lights wereturned oa ajt 7 and extinguished at 9 oclock

NATIONS HEARTY WELCOME

GIVEN THE

ir ame8f the

4 r-

l ire

ILC-

rBands J ow lAs

0

fr 4iC

ftwf t-

highheightequal

Zjiij

n

t

B All

PrFce Henry

Play Vne Glaq

r

rt444

bow4444

4

+

<

+ + ++ ++++ + + + + + + + +++ ++ + + + + + +++++ ++

+

+

+++

++

++

+++ +++ +

+ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

+ + + +

+

+++++

YOBK Feb SI Prince HenryPrussia representative of his

the emperor of Germany-at the launching d the tatters Ameri

yacht reached New Yorkand was cordially welcomed as a

Sliest of the nation The land batteries that guard the outer harbor sound-ed the first greeting in a ponderous sa-

lute of twentyone guns the rites of aspecial naval squadron assembled inhis honor reechoed the sentimentthere were verbal greetings from therepresentatives of President Roosevelt-the army the navy and the city ofNew York and a great crowd linedway into the city to see and cheer theprince of Germany

The great storm against which theKroApriaz Wttheh trsgled forjteABi Htgh hiuT gM a tile At

lost its force ttHd malM its swayto warm sunshine and cheery blueskies so there were no regrets that theroyal guest was a full day late forthe entertainment provided for him

Wireless Telegraph Located ShipThe genius of Marconi reached out

from the stormswept coast bad defi-nitely located the belated liner andmade certain the hour that she wouldreach Sandy Hook There was a cur-tain off the Hook early this morningand it was after 9 oclock before thewatchers caught the shadowy outlines-of the cautiously approaching liner

Rear Admiral ROBley D Evans com-mander of the squadron and honoraryaide to the prince left the flagship Il-

linois at 940 oclock in the naval tugNina With him were Captain Converse his chief of staff Flag Lieutenant Frederick Chapin Ensign Frank TEvans aide and Captain RebeurPaschwitz the naval attache at theWashington embassy of the Germangovernment

They all in full dress uniformThe Nina met the Kronprinz beyondPort Wadsworth and sailing around-on the starboard side of the linersteamed up the bay

Prince Henry attired in the uniformof an admiral o German navy

Continued on page 2

NEW

caa bunt to-day

I

I

I

I

Ith

I

iD ko

were

tie

tsbttie Eoud cd

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

London Feb 24The papers 4this morning publish editorials f

4 in a somewhat satirical vein on 44 the enthusiasm of the reception 44 accorded Admiral Prince Henry of 4

Prussia by a democratic nationThe papers concede that Prince 4

4 Henry nils the role of the mailed +f ftet and velvet glove with equal +4 success4

l 4

++

9 994

+ ++

+ + ++ + + + + + + ++ + + + + + +

+

+ + + + + + + + ± + + ++ ± ±

BW YORK Feb NorthAtlantic served to the big Kronprinz Wllhelm five days of weath-

er that tested Prince Henrys sea legsBut the prince showed his sailorlyqualities and never missed a mealEach afternoon and evening found himin Ute stacking room and in spite ofwind waves and spray he spent hours-on the bridge

The voyage was without special in-cident Prince Henry was a most dem-ocratic passenger and the big company-of his fellow voyagers united in

him an amicable charming-and unassuming gentleman-

His royal highness and party occupied a table in a far corner or sort of

of the mia dining saloon Aran haf way across hiding

a part of the oojral table from a poryhe wilD afamry room But

Air pHttce requested that the greaterpartttkra be tak w down

and the wide opening thus made wastransformed into an arch and decorated

Prince Was SociableThe change made the princes corner

seem more like a pert of the maindining saloon and passengers fac-ing his corner at meals could see himand his party plainly

Richter had offered theprince the captains large table in thecenter of the grand saloon but hisroyal highness did not care to causethe regular patrons of the liner whohad been assigned to those seats anyinconvenience and declined to change

Every morning after breakfast theprince took his constitutional two orthree times around the deck amongthe passengers In fact he wasthroughout the voyage thoroughlydemocratic An artist for an illus-trated weekly had been sent by hispaper to accompany the prince Hewas passing where tie prince sat inthe spooking room on Tuesday nightwhen his highness hailed him took hishand and invited him to sit at thtable with the royal party where hechatted for nearly an hour

Captain Richter commander of thKronprfaz had hoped toke a rec

Continued on page 1

N23The

de-claring

wiDIpartition

JlAlttftl

t

I

iI

I

I c

the

C

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

W YORK 3TPrir to fTn i MiyU ta ofliciaUyannounced Prince Henry would no be interviewed and toiajy he aheed strictly to this determination Whatever the prince has to say tor

RINCAPOLOGIZD TO DEWEYf

1

Pt TE Feb his depsttsre kisN tJi

>

publication wltl he given out by a member ehfe staffCantata yen Mueller to the German enkperor who is author-

ized to sneaknot only for Prince Henry but In a measure t0 voice the em-

perors own views saidWhen president on the inquiry of the German cmparor that lilac

Roosevelt perform the ceremony of christening his Americanbuiltyacht had given his consent in a most graceful manner Ms majesty resolved toshow Ins regard for the president by having himself represented by a prince ofhis house on the occasion of the launching

emperor was influenced by the fact that Prince Henry whenever hewas abroad had always won the admiration and esteem of thou with whom hewas brought 1n contact and bad always succeeded in bringing a tone of kindness based ori mutual esteem in the International relations

When Captain w Muellers attentioh was called to the various reports reWhich it was alleged had arisen between Prince Henry and

Admiral Dewey at a dinner given by the further In Hongkong he laughinglyrepliedOh

well a good many versions of that incident and all of wronghave been printed I happened to be at that time personalto the prince Toe truth of the matter is tilts and I speak authoritatively

I the harbor of Hongkong the prince had tendered a dinner to the com-

manders of the vesoete at that time in the port On that occasion the princedrank to the health of the sovereigns and chiefs of the nations th flags ofwhich were represented by the guests In the order of his toasts the first onenext to that tq theGerman emperor was to Great Britain and the second toRussia while States wis the last The reason Great Britain wasnamed in the first place the dinner happened in a harbor of Britishterritory the acting governor of which was one of the guests-

A week or so afterwards the prince was informed by the German consuHerr von Loeper who is now in Valparaiso that the representative of theUnited StatjBs gord nnent namely Admiral Dewey was pained because theprince had not pofthe United States at the head of his toasts contrary to thinternational usage which demands the order of the toasts on such occasions

This usage is that the toasts shall be given in the order of seniority incommission of present Dewey was in fact in that respect the senioramong the guests The did not hesitate to seek an open frank talkon this question of etiquette with his American comrade whom he highlyesteemed When visiting the flagship Giympia he frankly told Dewey that hehad convinced himself that he was wrong and that Dewey was right andDeweys reply was this

Well sir I th hk you for your apology I may say that I nked you r forithis but after what have told me jvet now I like you better and thissaying a great d al

taew

The

thinai decamp

W

yen is

I

aidedc camp

the

the Unitedbecause

j

¬

¬

¬

4 Berlin Feb 2 The speech ofAmbassador Andrew D White at

f an assemblage of Americans at f4 the Kafserhof ha celebration of 4-

f Wasniwjtons birthday in thef conrse of which he denied the exf teteaee in the United States of-f anything like hatred of Germans 4

is larrely reprodUCed and is c m +4 mented on approvingly +

4 4 444

44

4

+

+

+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++

+

+

++ + ++ + + + + +++ ++ + + + + +

+

+