Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" - .. . ^ . < j " LOOKING TO PEACE v Japan Approaches Russia 8yt Gets a Turn-Down, - i ' PATH OPEN TO. POWERS A While Nicholas Refuses to Treat With Mikado, He is Not Averse to t ri icnyijr kuc< v?iuivii %ji viaL interested Governments. ' i Aa Associated Press dispatch from, London says: Japan unofficially has made representations to Russia lookins to peace. This action has resulted in failure and such representations, even privately, are not likely to be re^ peated by Japan. Although the suggestion of a pacitic settlement was made unofficially, it actually had behind it all the weight of an offer by the Japanese government. It was made direct to Russia. ^ No power acted as an intermediary. The proposition was put forward tentatively and unofficially so that the ? Japanese government would be in a position to deny any report that it was suing for peace. . The failure of * these direct negotiations, however, resulted in bringing intervention within a measurable distance. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's plea for arbitration Wednesday evening at / a banquet has brought out a pointed suggestion to the United States and France that the. time is approaching when the powers must take some ac^ tion. It can be definitely stated that | Lord Lansdowne made his speech with full knowledge that Japan will not rssent a proposition looking to peace from the three powers (the United States, France and Great Britain.) There is a definite impression in London that the initiative will come ? from President Roosevelt though the action would be joint. It is noted that Lord Lansdowne spoke so openly only because he had good reason to believe that Mr. Roosevelt, if elected contemplated making an effort to bring the belligerents to discuss terms of peace. Lord Lansdowne's remarks are held by those in his confidence to mean * that whatever the United States may do in the matter Great Britain will cooperate even in the event of France not participating. It is known, however, that Ambassador Cambon, Franche's representative, who conP tinues his work assiduously to bring about some arrangement, hopes for joint action by the three powers. 'fa an interview regarding the foregoing, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister at London, said: ^ "I should not be surprised to see the three powers named, or two of them, take action suggested. Exactly upon what basis of a settlement peace could Ko aoonrcu it la at nresent impossible ^ , to see. The prospects for the success of friendly intervention have vastly increased. Since the commencement of the war the two nations now ro ^ spect each other to a degree never dreamed of before they met in battla That mutual respect is the most hopeful factor for peace. Japan does not want to go on fighting forever. Yet. oven with all the victories won during 0 this war, her statesmen would render themselves liable to be most seriously misunderstood, especially in Russia, if they openly suggested in the name of humanity some method whereby the war could be stopped." : ^ TOTAL VOTE OF GEORGIA. Returns From All of'the 137 Counties are Tabulated. , /The returns from every county of the state and the total vote received In Georgia by each of the three lead^ ing presidential nominees have been tabulated. The complete vote was: Parker, 88.331; Roosevelt, 25,335; Watson, 23.490. There were 211 votes cast for Swallow and Debs making the grand total ^ . for the state 137,366. MORGAN GETS ANOTHER ROAD. Reported as Holding Option on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. H is reported in New York unoffi4 cjaily, but on what is considered good authority, that J. P. Morgan and Company and H. B. Hollins and Company have an option on a majority of the stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and ^ Dayton railroad. Social Democrats Celebrate. Social democrats to the number of several thousand have celebrated in t New YotX over the large vote cast for their candidate, Eugene Debs, in the aloMinn viw^wM. JAPANESE ADVANCE CHECKED. ' * ' V ; Mikado's Soldiers Take Three Vif-1 lagcs, But Fail to Hold Positions. A Mukden special says: The Japan es-e Thursday, assumed the offensive on the left bank of the Hun river and " occupied three villages. The Russians, however, attacked, f drove them out and again established their original line3 of defense. ^ . .. . r v,. j " *' ' > BHMHMMnMBBnBnnKPBnBMHMMnBBKa | DYNAMITE AND FLAMES Play Havoc in KnoxvilJe. Tenn., Through Destruction of Property on Ill-Fated Gay Street A Knoxville. Tenn.. special says: i Fire, accompanied by a terrific dynai j mite or powder explosion, occurred on i the ill-fated east side of Gay street ! early Saturday morning. The total j loss is placed at about $250,000, which, i it is thought, is almos-% entirely cover| ed by insurance. Several persons were i injured more or less seriously. The fire originated from an unknown | cause in the Woodruff Hardware Co.'s I seven-story building, whicli was re| duced to ashes, causing a loss now es! timated at $175,000. The recently comI pleted five-story marble front building | occupied by the Cable Piano Co. was | wrecked by the explosion, and the sixi story Arnold, Henegar & Doyle whole| sale shoe house was damaged by both , fire and water. These latter buildings were north and south of the Woodrufl: i block, respectively. As a result of the j explosion almost all window glasses ! and many show cases in nearly every j store within a radius of two blocks o." the fire were shattered. The streets ] were completely showered, with frag ; m?nts of glass. i-ot! /.nnfirio.] rrw fhu WfiflH. A UT; " WO VV vt*v ? ? I ruff block, the firemen doing admira| ble work. This firm was burned out ! entirely in 1897, when almost -every ! building in this same block was burnI ed, entailing a loss of more than a i miilion dollars. Subsequently serious ; fires within this block were in 1899, I 1902 and February of this year. The dynamite which exploded was j in a chest on the sidewalk ir. front ! of the Woodruff building. One chest i of explosives had been removed by the firemen, and the second chest exploded before it was possible to get it j away from danger. The fire was under good headway when discovered, j the entire interior of the building bej ing practically gutted. Thus ;he dyi namite was hot when the firemen ' reached the scene. i | SNOW USHERS IN WINTER I Washington and Baltimore Temporarily Cut Off from Outside Communcation :>y Inclement Weather. | As a result of a snowstorm which j set in at Washington shortly before 11 ! o'clock Sur.day morning, the national J capital for several hours was com| p etely cut off from telegraph and teleJ nhftnm nnrrmnrii/>oHnn u-ith fho nnt. I auuiv VVU..UiUUt\HV4VU " ?v?i wuv viu : side world. Later a wire was obtained west, but none north, south or east. At Baltimore. ! A snow, rain and wind storm, which ; developed in Baltimore early Sunday ; morning and continued throughout the I day and night, caused an almost com? plete prostration of electric light, telei graph, telephone smd trolley wires. A ^ number of accidents were occasioned i by the heavily charged wires during the day, but so far as known there | had been no fatalities. With the exception of a few West! ern Union wires to Philadelphia and I New York. Baltimore was cut off from ; communication with tne other pointy I of the country. ! The local weather observer Sunday j evening sent out a warning to masters i of vessels, to the effect that a second j storm was fast traveling up the Atlan! tic coast. Heavy at Knoxville. ! Nearly an inch of snow fell in Knoj ville, Tenn., and throughout the easti ern part of the state. The coldest ; weather of the season accompanied it. Snow in South Carolina, j A Charleston dispatch says. The j first snow of the season was reported I Sunday from Anderson and Aiken, in i the western and northern sections of | South Carolina. ! Close Shave For Babcock. j A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis., ; says: An official canvass of the vote i in the third district gives Congress! man Babcock, republican, a plurality ' of 385 over Grotophorst, democrat. CO-EDUCATION OF RACES. i i I John G. Carlisle Fighting Kentucky Law That Forbids It. The constitutionality of the Day bill I which prohibits co-education of white ; and colored pupils, was attacked in | court at Nicholasvllle, Ky.. Monday by Hon. John G. Carlisle, upon a demur* ; rer to an Indictment found against Be; rea college. The case was only part| ly argued, when, by agreement, leave j was giv?n to file briefs and the case j was set for the February term of ihe | Madison county circuit court. | Berea college, it is said, is not now j receiving colored pupils, f . Fourteen Were Killed in Wreck. j I.ate reports from the Union Pacifk i wreck.near Granger, Wyo., place theh f number of dead at fourteen, of which i thirteen have been recovered and i identified. . Botkin Case Continued. ! The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, j accused of the murder of Mrs. Ida | Henrietta Dean, of Dover, Del., has i been continued until November 26th f in the superior court at San Francisco. i - -v.;-? ITALIAN ELECTIONS ; Ballots Show That Radicals Lose to Government. I EXTREMISTS AREJDOWNED j j ! (k Personal Friend of the Pope Defeat* ed?A Fugitive from Justice la Chosen to Seat in Chamber. I j Advices from Rome, Italy, state that iefinite returns show that all the mem* bers of the cabinet have been re-elected. Formr Premier Rudini, Baron Sonnini ,leader of the constitution division and Senor Pettlti, foreign minister, and M. Ferreri, the socialist leader, have also been re-elected. Summing up the result, it is established that the governmnt has been, victorious over the extremists, who have lost twenty seats. Turin, Naples, Palermo and almost all the large towns joined Milan and Genoa in defeating the extremists as a manifestation against the general strike. This rally was the predominant note in the election. The most remarkable contest was in j my uisuiui ui u.... ! place of the pope. Count De Maceola, j who killed M. CavalottI, the famous ; radical leader, in a du^I, had always I been re-elected on the first ballot, but | Monday, although supported by the j clericals, the count, who is a personal j friend of the pope, did not receive suf! ficient votes in his contest against the I ministerialist candidate, Signor Pelj legrini, a stanch advocate of divorce, ! and Maceola must try to win on a. secj ond ballot. J Senor Nasi, former minister of pubi lie instruction, and a fugitive from justice, accused of peculation, was reelected unanimously by his fellow townsmen at Tparani as a protest 1 against the charges brought against ; him. the people of Trapani not believj ing him guilty. Signor Palizzoto, who is considered to be the head of the mafia secret society, was a candidate at Palermo, but j he received only 2S9 votes to 1,238 votes cast for his opponent, who was elected. SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR. ??? / Exhibit of State's Resources to Be Held at Tampa. Arrangement have been perfected for holding in Tampa, Fla., November 1 14 to 26, inclusive, the greatest expoj sition in Florida's history, known as I the Midwinter Exposition and South Florida fair, at which the agricultural, horticultural, live stock* Industrial, mineral and other products of the state wili^ for the first time, be placed properly before the view of the world at large. The railways have granted very low j ready an attendance of thousands from j ready an attendance of thousnds from j other states is guaranteed. FOR REGISTERING ILLEGALLY. J Twenty Persons In St. Louis Pulled for Uscing False Certificates. j Warrants were issued by United I States Commissioner Gray at St. Louis j Wednesday against twenty persons, J charging them with having registered j illegally on false certificates of natuj ralization. The warrants were issued j on the strength of information subj mitted by Horace Dyer, assistant disI trict' attorney. An investigation of j registration on false naturalization pa! pers has been in progress. | MENAGERIE FOR ROOSEVELT. ! Animals from King of Abyssinia Ar^ riv? at New York. j Two lionesses, two monkeys, two osi triches and a zebra, which' were pre| sented by King Menelik, of Abyssinitv, i to the president of the United States, J arrived at New York Monday on the j Atlantic Transport Line steamship j Minneapolis from London. One lion* ess died during the voyage. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT FaIR. | Promises St. Louis Committee that I ...... ~ _ li 1 fcl OR | HC Will De On ndrig iiuthhwh ??> i President Roosevelt has promised to attend the Louisiana Purchase Exposition on Saturday, the 2Gth of November. He made this promise Thursday night to a committee from St. Louis, headed by Mayor Welles, who visited Washington especially for the purpose I of inviting him to visit the fair. The | probability is that the president may remain in St Louis until the night of Sunday, November 27. j HUNDRED ALGERIANS DROWN. ; | French Steamer Goes Down After Having Been in Collision, j Advices from Bona, Algeria, stars that a hundred persons were drowned Thursday night by the sinking of the French steamer Gironde, after having been in collision with the French steamer A. Schiafflno near Herbillon, 23 miles from Bona. The Gironde left Bona with 110 possengers, of whom 100 were Algerian natives. i '/ -f1 i.tv* v -It ' v$> S&i'AiC* -*',' - *- " ' V - "i'V .. -."..'v --v.-:." ! REPRIMANDS ARE ISSUED ! ? ! I Final Chapter Written in Courtmartial | Episode Growing Out of the Statesboro Lynching Affair. I ! First Lieutenant George A. Mell, ot J | company I, and Second Lieutenant j | Henry L. Griner, ot" company A, Fir>l j Georgia regiment infantry, were i*r ; i last publicly reprimanded Thursday | I in o/>/?/irHon/>n wifh thu n il i n fc of f hii 1 I courtmartiai which tried these officers j together with Captain Robert M. Hitch for alleged dereliction of duty a: i Statesboro. The public reprimand, which was part of the sentence in the case of Lieutenant Mell, and all of the sentence imposed upon Lieutenant Griner, consists simply in tne publication in the form of general orders of all the charges against the officers who were tried, the findings and sentences o; j the court and the governor's brief i order carrying out the sentences, j' There has been much curiosity io \ know just what a public reprimand , would look like, The following from j Governor Terrell's order is the onl' 1 thing that is said on the subject, exI cept in the sentence of the court: j "In executing the sentence imposed by the courtmartiai in the cases of : Lieutenants George A. Mell and Henry ! L. Griner, the facts of the findings j and sentence of the court and the publication of this order is deemed a suf--' : ficient compliance wii.i so much cf j j the sentence as requires a public re,)- I | rimanfi." j THIS, tnen, is pracucany an ixn; i.-> | to a public reprimand outside of the | publication of the cnarges and court ! findings. j The general order issued Thursday j relates to all cf the officers who were j tried by the courtmartial, Captain i Hitch, who was dismissed from the i service, and the officers who were acI quitted, as well as Lieutenants Mcii ; and Griner. j After the publication, of all the j charges on which the officers were | tried, together with the findings and ! sentences of the court, the order coni eludes on page 10 as follows: "The records of the proceedings of ! the general courtmartinl in the fore: going cases of Captain Robert M. ! Hitch, First Lieutenant George A. i ; Mell, Second Lieutenant Henry L. | Griner, First. Lieutenant A. A. Morrison and First Lieutenant Charles E Cone, all of First infantry, Georg a i Stat? Troops, having been submitted ! to the governor, the following are hi* | orders thereon: | "Ex3cutive Office, October 22, 1904. | The proceedings, findings and sen J tences in tne ioregomg casw aic at.{ proved and the sentences imposed | will be duly executed. I "In the case of Captain Hitch, disabilities prescribed by section 23 of the military code are hereby removed, except so far as the same applies to a position in th# military service of the state. "In executing the sentence imposed j by the courtmartial in the cases o* I Lieutenants George A. Mell and Henry j L. Griner, the fact of the findings and | sentence of the court and the publica! tion of this order is deemed a sufii! cient compliance with so much of the j sentence as requires a public reprij mand. J. M. TERRELL, Governor." "The commission of Captain Robert M. Hitch, company I, First infantry, Savannah, Ga., is hereby cancelled to take effect October 24, on which date he will cease to be an'officer of the state troops. "First Lieutenant George A. Mell. company I, First-infantry. Savannah. Ga., is hereby suspended from rank, command and duty for the period of one year to take effect October 24, 1904. "First Lieutenants A- A. Morrison and Charles E. Cone, and Second Lieutenant Henry L. Griner, First infantry, will be released from arrest and returned to duty. ' . "By command of the governor. "S. W. HARRIS, Adjutant General." Latest from the Buckeye State. Chairman Dick, in a formal statement Thursday, says that returns show that Ohio went for Roosevelt by a plurality of 240,000. FLYING MACHINE MAN ANGRY. ! Gets "Huffy" With World's Fair Offi eisl* on Comoensation Question. A St. Louis dispatch says: Follow ing a heated discussion v.ith the aeronauts commission on the question o( compensation, past and prospective for airship flights at the world's fair Captain T. S. Baldwin, inventor cf the only air oraft that has succeede; in accomplishing anything of importance at ine exposition, has packed the dirigible "California Arrow" for shipment to San Francisco. Cal.. and left the world's fair. grounds himself. TOBACCO GROWERS ORCAN1ZE. Planters Get Together at Lynchburg for Purpose of Controlling Prices. With delegates in attendance from many of the southern tobacco belts, tobacco planters met in Lynchburg, Va., Friday and organized what will be known as the American Tobacco Growers' Association. The organization is for the purpose of endeavoring to coDtro! the price of the loose tobacco. FEUDISTS GET BUSY Post Election "I rouble in West Virginia Grows Acute. TROOPS ARE CALLED FOR Governor, However, Suggests First the Forming of a Large Posse?Sherj . iff is Unable to Control''. - - Situation. . . A special -from Charleston, W. Vs., says: As the result of the killing of Constable Walter Jackson in Montgomery by Policeman Elliott on Wednesday, and the subsequent capture of the town by the four brothers of Jackson at the head of abcut forty of their friends, a reign of terror exists there. The mayor, being helpless, appealed to Sheriff Daniels. When . Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf were killed by Ed Jackson, the saloons were;at once, closed and Governor White was asked to send troops. The governor replied that he would hold troops in readiness, but advised forming a large posse. If the 'posse should meet with serious resistance, troops will be sent to their, relief. The Jackson- followers escaped to mountain stronghouds with which they are familiar. Ernest and Bob Jackson were arrested and jailed In Charleston. A posse headed by Marshal Harrison B. Ash, of Thurmond, is scouring the mountains near Montgomery. Two bloodhounds arrived from Dayton, O. mey were placed on tne trail t rmay morning. The officials in Montgomery fear further trouble, as sentiment against the slayer of Daniels is very strong. Before the murder of 'Daniels the sentiment was with the Jacksons against Policeman Elliott. The latter is in the custody of Chief Hundley. A relative of Jackson appeared at the hotel and attempted to reach the room of the policeman. He was prevented by the attaches. Reports from the posse are that Ed Jackson was chased into a cave Friday night when it was decided to'wait for daylight for his capture. Although the place was surrounded during the night, Jackson escaped. Meantime the friends of Jackson are reported to be openly organizing around Montgomery and swearing vengeance if Jackson is lynched or killed without, being given a trial. The excitement for miles around Montgomery Is intense because'of the trouble. Deputies are being sworn in from adjacent counties rapidly and hastened to the posse to prevent lynching or any violence if Jackson is taken alive and also to prevent any attempt of Jackson's friends to rescue the prisoner. Those who terrorized the hamlet of Montgomery with the Jackson brothers are being feared again, while many citizens are away with the posse. A reward of $10,000 has been offered for Jackson .dead or alive. WYNNE OUT ON BOND. On? of Alleged Atlanta Counterfeiters Released from Jail. William L. Wynn, who has been held In the Atlanta jail for several weeks, charged with counterfeiting and con* spiracy against the government in connection with the big counterfeiting scheme recently unearthed in Atlanta, was Friday morning released from custody on a $1.0C0 bond signed by Alonzo Richardson. . When first arrested in St. Louis by the United States authorities, the bond of Wynn was assessed at $3,000. Upon the request of his attorneys, United States Attorney E. A. Angier agreed to the reduction of the bond to $1,000. The release of Wynn at this time constitutes an interesting development in the proceedings against the alleged counterfeiters, especially whet! It is remembered that there will likely be no more criminal proceedings during this term of court and his case cannot come up for a bearing until next, tpring. OPPOSED TO VACCINATION. People In Rio de Janeiro Engage in Fierce Rioting. The opposition to the compulsory vaccination law led to fierce rioting in Rio de Janeiro Sunday. The troops repeatedly charged the mob, barricades were erected, water and gas mains were cut, plunging the city into darkness and street cars were burned. The demonstration had every character of a revolution. The president's palace was strongly guarded. It is reported that a dozen people were killed and that sixty were in jureu. AVENGES BROTHER'S DEATH. " < Election Feud Breaks Out Again ir, West Virginia. Sheriff Daniels, of ^ayette county, was shot Thursday at Montgomery. West Virginia, and killed by Ed Jackson, brother of Constable W. A. Jackson, who was killed Wednesday oy John Elliott. The trouble grew out of the killing of Constable Jacksoa. I l M i t-111 I'll ^|| ' |Cream of News.; J Brief Summary of Most Important Events . of Each Day. ?By an explosion in the mine of the Peabody Coal Company at Sher- .- %? I man. 111., a ware room and tipple were ! destroyed and two miners, George Mc- : j Gee and Ivan Myseru. were injured. ?By direction of the secretary of i war, orders have been issued carrying Igaj "j into effect the recommendations mak- ; ;> | ing changes in the uniforms of the '^|H | ?It is reported in Tokio that Gea; eral Stoessel, commanding at Port Arthur, has asked the Japanese for an ! armistice, the purpose lor which it is . j not stated. | j ?London weekly newspapers de-. | vote considerable sjace to the presi] dential election in the United States . and all dwell lengthily upon the per* ;vj i sonallty of President Roosevelt as.theivSpg^ | prime factor in the republican ^jjjH ?Emperor William, of Germany. ! tends to give many of the valuable ob* ! jects now on exhibition in the German .-^?K building at the St. Loitfs world s fair || ,;-J | to the American nation. ^ ?The Novoe Vremya (St. Peterab^ja'"|*l ! burg) declares that all Russia 1 dorses Nicholas' message to Vice Ad-qfl|^ miral Rojestvcnsky, of faith and hope^jS J in him and says the good wishes and?$| "'Jji approval of the whole nation acconar^jB^ pany the squadron. 4|S ?It is reported that Cornelius i derbilt will shortly accept a posltloa|M M in the diplomatic service and .in this connection the post cf first secretary/IIS ; of the American embassy at Berlin liraB::jM ?The navy department has received a telegram stating tlfat the cruiser Co? ; lumbia, which went aground near Perejl | sacola, Fla., has been floated unfn?|fi ?The plant of the Chicago St?el^ ' ^ j Compai-y at'Newcastle, Ind., has i burned with a 103s of $100,000; : surance $34,000. ' ;||| ?President E. P. Riley, ;of tha^:||i I Santa Fe Railway system, states thitijMpjjM it Is a fact that John D. Rockefeller, | Sr., and James Stillman, president the National City Bank, of New 7qra9-,$S | nave purchahsed $25,000,000 in SaatjqB fjji ; ?It ' is understood that arrangereM '/laj i ments have been completed by HwiffijaSl ! sia for the floating of a loan of $250,^?!? i 000,000 In > Berlin, of which GermtifJK|j? i banks have underwritten three-quar^ijfli| | ters and Holland banks the rema!%'? j ?Five Japanese, the advance '.inafdM-?|11 ! of a colony of forty or fifty famflieia?V ^ have arrived at 'Frisco on their ; to Dade, Fla where they intend j cultivate 67,000 acres of land. --''ma | ?In celebration of the election 'of,;? ;||| j Mr. Roosevelt' to the .presidency ! large number of prominent Pananian?a?li& serenaded Joseph W. J. Lee, the can charge d'affaires. ; ?It was announced in Washipgtosi^:^ j that the president on his approaching^ | trip to St. Louis will make no stopsjij tJjS ; at other cities coming or going. ||S i ?The mining town of Anaconde^^F^ ; Colorado, has been practically wfiejra '">j| ; out by fire. Fully 100 frame structures-^! >||g were destroyed, fa estimate of li j total loss is $25,000.. . .:Jj| ??Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana^ announces the appointment of Mayor Paul Capdevielle, of New Orleans, ../Ja be state auditor, in place of MarthnH ^ Behrman. just elected mayor of ?President Roosevelt makes the I nouncement that John Hay will con?'j|?f| I tinue as secretary of state Muring ! four years beginning March 4 next. % ?President Roosevelt has promised^||g|| | to attend the I Louisiana Purchase j position on Saturday, the 2Gfh*of vember. He made this promise to i committee from St. Louis, headed ; Wavnr W?I1ps who visited Washing- iSoRl ! ton especially for the purpose of in-^ -1| ; viting him to visit the fair. -%? ? ?Both sides still claim Maryland; '^13^ and Republican State Chairman Han- vf|w| ' na and Collector Stone, Republican vj j leader, have announced that if the. JM ! electoral vote of Maryland is not j clared for Roosevelt they will contest i the results in the courts. "1 ?The furnaces cf the Virginia iron. : Coal and Coke Company, at Middiesj boro. Ky., will go into biast November 20th. They have been idie for fifteen j months. They employ three bundled ?||H i ' ?Thomas E. Watson, who is in ' l York, has issue! a public statement re- ? ! garding election results and his fu' ; ture plans. ''jaBSj ?The outlook for tne establishmentvf?H in Atlanta of the proposed Presbyte, rian university to be formed out of ^ I -1? ? iiVio CAliimhin S. f!? Tlio.. I me uuiuu ui _ j ological seminary with the Southwes:' tern Presbyterian university of Clarks- via ! ville, Tenn., is said to be growlng-v|||B ?A supplementary budget of $20.; 000,000 for the expenses of the army in ^ ! German Southwest Africa as a result vJjhH : of the insurrection will be presented J3j j to the reichstag in December.