The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 3

HAY MAKES PUBLIC. HIS. NOTE ON THE NEUTRALITY CF CHINA ne or) In It the American Secretary of State Sought to Contine the War to a Zone that Would Limit the Possibility of an Anti-Foreign Outbreak in China, but Did Not Make Any Mention of Operations in Manchuria. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—-The State Department to-day issued this statement; “After some preliminary exchange of views between this Government and the governments of other powers interested In Chinese matters the De- partment on Feb. 10 sent the following instructions to the American repre- pentatives in St. Petersburg, Tokio and Peking: ° “You will express to the Minister of Foreign Affairs the earn- est-desire of the Government of the United States that in the course of military operations which have begun between Russia and Japan the neutrality of China and in all practicable ways her administra- tive entity shall be respected by both parties and that the area of hostilities shall be localized and limited as much as possible, 80 that undue excitement and disturbance of the Chinese people may be prevented and the least possible loss to the commerce and peaceful intercourse of the world may be occasioned. t “‘JOHN HAY.’ “At the same time this Government informed all the powers signatory pf the protocol at Peking of its action and requested similar action on their part.” ENGLAND HOLDS BACK. No answers to the above note in addition to those received up to yesterday bave been received at the State Department. ‘There is a hint that ‘Austria will seek to avoid any participation in the proposed representation to the belligerents on the ground that she has small concern in the matter, but no formal answer has been had from her. England wants a more defi- nite statement of the purpose and scope of the note. Secretary Hay is disinclined to yleld to this wish. He thinks that it would be impossible to get the powers together if an attempt is made to very exactly define the purpose of concurrent action. So, as to Manchuria, the question {s left open purposely as to whether or not Chinese adminis- tration is or is not in force in that war-swent territory. That fs why the term “administrative entity’ was used in Secretary Hay's note. It is a/ question of fact to be determined perhaps later on whether or not China foes possess “administrative entity” in Manchuria, CAN’T EXPIAIN SUSPICIONS. "The suspicion engendered by the issue of the note is inexplicable to the authorities here. It is declared that the Government has been an{- mated by the most simple and direct, purposes, and has tried to express that fact in its note. There is grave danger of the flight from Peking of the Chinese Court if it is not speedily convinced that there is no danger of an invasion of China by one or the other of the belligerents. ‘The State Department has bean warned by China itself that the result of this flight would certainly be a general uprising against foreigners that might result in maseacres, and the end would be, perhaps, the disruption of China, 1 WOULD GET LION’S SHARE. _ In this event it is believed here that the neutral powers would make off with the lion’s share, the belligerents being too much occupied to pre- vent them. “THis ‘conviction on the part of the officials here causes them freely to express the opinion that Russia will be guilty of a grave mistake | if she rejects Secretary Hay’s proposal. But if she does do so, it is said that there will be no attempt made on) our part to secure through force of arms the purposes stated in the note; in other words, the United States is not to be dragged into hostilities in the Last. FOREIGN VIEW OF THE NOTE, PARIS, Feb. 13,—The semi-official Temps says the cabinets of Lon-| don, Paris and Berlin are in accord upon Secretary Hay's note. In the) response which the three powers will make to the United States it will be suggested that the text of he American document be clarified and sim-| pilfied. The three aowers agree in giving the note a construction favorable to China’s proclaiming her neutrality and also that this neutrality be rec- | ognized and respected throughout the period of hostilities; but that owing | to the special conditions prevaing in Manchuria, which is the present | theatre of acutal warfare, Manchuria will not ‘be included under the | declaration of Chinese neutrality, this exception of Manchuria not af- fecting China's rights or stipulations in treaties. Jt 18 believed the United States will accept thts limitation of the interpretation, which, { is said, is acceptable to Russia and Japan. MIKADO REGRETS WAR pat wel So e (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, Feb. 12—(Delayed).—On the occasion yesterday ui (ce 2,564th tnniversary of the accession of the Emperor Jimmu, founder of the dyn- asty, a banquet wis given by the present Emperor at the Imperial Palace, and His Majesty addressed his guests as follows: “Upon the occasion of this memorable anniversary it gives me great pleasure to entertain the foreign representatives, Ministers, officers and other distinguished persons. It is, indeed, with deep regret that cir- cumstances beyond our control compelled us to sever peaceful negotia- tions with a neighboring power. 4 “We, however, are pleased to say that our relations of friendship are daily increasing in cordiality with the powers so worthily represented here, and that we desire most earnestly to draw these relations still closer, “We propose the health and bappiness of the sovereigns of these powers.” The Belgian Minister, Baron d’Anethen, replied in behalf of the Diplo- matic Corps. Referring to the severing of relations between Japan and Russia he sald: “We are faithful interpreters of our soverlgns and chiefs of state in ex- pressing the hope that the two powerful empires with which we hold rela- ons in constant friendship may not be long deprived of the blessings of peace.” Tho Chinese Government yesterday proclaimed the neutrality of China | turing the war between Russia and Japan. BPRLIN, Fob 13.—The Imperial Chancellor, Count Von Buelow, in the Relchsanzeiger, the Government's offictal organ, to-day issuec a procinma- Hon of strict neutrality. Details of prohibitions contained in the British and some other declarations of neutrality are omitted, KHEDIVE YIELDS A POINT 10 AID TORPEDO BOAT \ (By Associated Press.) SUEZ, Egypt, Feb. 13.—On reconsideration the Government has permitted the disabled Russian torpedo boat destroyer at Suez to go into dock for repairs. She will be towed to Port Said from here, announced to dock a d mi be! is "It was sabled torpedo boat destroyer at Suez, but this re-} Port Said had surveyed, the de- jae i Sigs : Wee i sicians, in his head, triet probed for. fearing have, It was determined some days ago to make an attempt to remove and the young man was preparing for when | nurso noticed that he was morose. spoke kindly to him when he suddenly sprung from the bed and attacked her, His strength was superhuman. mon attendants came to the nurse's ald and the mad man Was overpowered. He was such was his strength that he broke his bands ands again nurses, A second jacket was brought and again he was tled down, lence pnly increased and he was re- A cell where he raved and fought the entire night. Early to-day he was taken to the Flatbush Hospital, It ts believed that the bullet has at- fected the brain in such a way as to have made him mad. 1 @ that the removal of the bullet. {f it does not Kilt him, will r mind. An attempt to get the bullet will be made In the next day or two. the Van Zeen F. Joseph pestatay that the Russian Government liad asked eo) CRUISER OF MIKADO BD9ODFOHODSDHOOOOAHHODHHDS2GBOHD OLIGO GOO BULLET ON BRAIN {LEAKING GAS MAIN MAKES MAN MAD! KILLS A WORKMAN THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1804. Hospital Jent. 1. The police 1 shot myself.” operation put in joved to the son of John Poters, the wealthy machine manufac- turer, of No, 49 Saratoga avenue, Will- famsburg, and is prominent among the younger society set of Brooklyn, was found on the morning of Nov. 23 [last in 0 John Peters, jr., who for the past ten weeks has lived with a bullet in his brain, muct to the wonderment of phy- Lccame violently insane night, and to-day was taken to the Flat- bush Hospital for observation, Young Peters is the yard of the rear of his! father's factory With two bullet wounds For a time it was thought that he would dic, but he regained con- sciousness and told a story of a running | fight with burglars “They shot me," he declared. Bullet on His Bra Peters was taken to the Eastern Dis- and the bullets were One of them was got out but the second was found to be rest- ing on the brain, and the physicians said that to remove it would kill the Though it was thought death would | eventually result, young Peters became strongér and was apparently getting 19; to find any Pacific street and early to-day Kiein- trace of the alleged burglars and ques- ,feldt was sent out to make connections tioned him closely. weeks ago that he had shot himself. “My health was bad,’ he said, “and I thought I would be a confirmed Invalid. alled He Since making the admission he has been anxious to get well, but the phy- sicians have kept him under treatment the effect the bullet last night straitjacket, attacked The phys! TRIED TO JUMP TO DEATH. led and Is Now Under) Arrest, @ prisoner millionaire ru to-da, 8 ae heaven thi it was only bi police were abl rete in the Fo! and Rat A check for $50, made payable to} 4, 5 See ae eet encd iy daraee hare ec rence ren tn (O08, 0 Manet InAlap one Sap all I repeat & motto that | soap manufacturer, Fifty-necond street RA w polleeman. ifth avenur Van Zeon, a salesman, of No. 128 West One Hundred and Ninth street. Hood Wrist Hosvital on a charge of attempted suis cide ax tha result of jumping from the first story to the basement areaway, a height of fifteen feet, In his home to- ay. GeXsnants in the house say that Vi Zen haa been tll for a long time and despondent, MILLIQNAIRE’S CHECK LOST. by a Policeman J urned, inquirt ia Whether the gas main running Ho through the manhole was leaking when Kleinfeldt entered or whether he admitted some would the bullet She ive but Ha vio- tore his IN ACTION: DRAWN BY JAPANESE ARTIST. 09800008000990000090099029969E6 09948 LDHFTDDLODEDD COEF LODE ISLE NI DOPED DIPPED EO DEEE IG LILLY IP PED IOOD OS £O9423OODE OECOFOODDOOO 20400 G94 { | | 3] 2 | \ bd —— John Peters, Jr., Who Has Lived! charles Kleinfeldt Enters a Man-|, for Ten Weeks to the Amaze- ment of Physicians, Goes Vio- lently Insane; Attacks Nurse. hole to Arrange Telephone, Lamp Causes Explosion. manhole in front of No. 250 Pacitle street, Brooklyn, to-day Charles Kletn- feldt, an employee of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company was instantly killed, The accident w a wmarkable one, Kleinfeidt having bee in the manhole for some time with a lighted lamp before the explo- sion occurred. | tapped it himself while at work !s not known. The explosion was heard for blocks and the police had difficulty 4 | keeping back the crowd that qui xathered, while two men entered the manhole to eee if Kleinfeldt was stilt Hving. Clothing Torm Off The man’s body was found at the foot of the opening, His clothing had been literally torn from the body. and) the condition of the body showed that | Kleinfeldt had been hurled against (he brought t |must have been Instantaneous. Kleinfeldt, who lived at No. 121 H kins street, Brooklyn, was ar making’ connections of ree, A. trunk wire runs pe ot for some side streets, residents 9 i” which wanted telephones Installed \their nouses, He picked out the man- hole tn front of No. 2700 Pacific stre:t a® the most convenient to work in and ae Your Promotions Are Easy W. Brains Work. A young man who earned a fine osition tells how food helped him: “In January, 1902, I was engaged as a bookkeeper for a large publish- ing house in New York City, where the work was trying and hours 80 long I gradually broke down under the etrain. “My brain soomed thick and I lost the good health that I once claimed. I was compelled to resign my pvsl- tion, feeling that a good rest was needed. “After three week! cepted a position as assistant cashier with one of the largest manufactur- ing concerns in the United States, feeling that the work would not be so hard mentally, and that the chango would be for the best. “It took just two days to convince mo I had undertaken a task beyond the power of my overworked and underfed brain, and I had decided to again resign, disgusted with myself and the world In general. That day T met a friend whose counsel I asked before taking the step, After I had related my troubles to him~he said ‘Eat Grape-Nuts my boy. T looked on his remark as a joke at the time, but by the time I reached home T had thought it over and determined to give Grape-Nuts food a trial, and the next day found it on my table. The food seemed to his the gradually a great power for work me cvident. It increased from to day, my brain becamo active n!and my capacity for mental work un- ‘limited. My duties at the office that at first seemed beyond all my can- ability are now accomplished with precision, accuracy and pleasure. position of cashier amid the conerat- ulations of my friends. my success to those wonderful little f thought, ‘Eat Gra) Tt | boy. Name given «| Company, Battle Creek, Mich. ‘There's a ten ag Wace | Connections and a Lighted,» In a terrific explosion of gas in a|' ling jme recreation IT ret give me new life from the start, and} | Twenty “dark” years mi, G. Billingsley, of yeu had been crippled with disease. le writes: “Last month T was promated to the} T attribute! Nuts, my, Postum | reason, Give Grape-Nuts, each pkg. for the famous “The Road /” with the assistance of a inb ployed. by Pir and dropped down in’ the Entered with a Lamp. moment later i again hat as there captured, About eighty members of the constab- r the lam, Kit, ht oh the hole again and ny from him until he called wire, The wire pmpi uld not have been leaking when | dt entered the m: be et dnt n o wlary Lefty Viga ith t fund z | NO TROUBLE i J have cases | time tn spent spont Dye reat.” Both money and suffering might have been saved, And these are only three from over 65,000 similar em. Don’t Wait Until You Are Worse ‘Tis a pity she did not first write me, before the case was dangerous, The wife of Omer Andrus, of Bayou Chicot, La. had been sick for 20 years. practically no work. He writes: | When she fire started taking the Restorative she barely, welgbed 00 pounds; now she weighs 195, an able easily to do all her housework," w These day to me. How much serious fllness the Restorative has vented, | have no means of knowing, for the slightly worthy ' their druggist, are cured, ani But of 609,000 sick ones—-seriously sick, mind porto asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 40 aye pre -Patd because they t. can succeed In cases 40, tn ‘a leak in the main himeel as a sufficte of gas an explosion occurred. FILIPINO MUTINEERS CAUGHT MANILA, Feb. 13.—It is reported here that thirtee of the Vigan constabulary have been $250.00 for other, medicines, and the 83.00 1 ve don. TEACHER DEPLORES company, nfeldt came to ands Ro nhe ts fghted it ‘The man t w | hing was heard a ooll of wo and 2 cme, Harold E. Butterick, of Boys High School, Brooklyn, Be was th ci nr} At n Investigation i responsibility | any claim that their main | hole or there — jon at once. t ring frown en an exp hat in tinke: “Some important Pha notice It and that ax soon | sect of Athletics” was t accumulation | dixcuss'on at the 124th of the Schoolmasters’ Association University, Ington square. B. Gunnison, President tion, presided, and there w f the runaway mutineers an attend Jand surrounding cities. echoolma'ms were Inte} Wilson Farrand, of the n some days ago, arms and $700 In G sted auditors vern- ewark Acad- «Book 1 on Dyspepsia + Book 2 on the Heart Book 3 on the Kidneys + Book 4 for Women Book 5 tor Men (sealed) +++.Book 6 on Rheumatism Send me the book checked above Sign here s.sseeeeseseeeeeeeees Address , a 3 ‘To Dr, Shoop, Box 6851, Racine, Wis, That is all, Send no money Si Take it a month at my risk. operate those organs. For § years could do Car) Crd I found a way to re, eS, we have been “bright” ones, “See. omasville, Ga., for three reeninein suGuee to cure, 3, ith, you Rave done me more good than all I know the remedy, the research, the trials letters—dozens of them—come every bring back health to re- had almost deserted. i get a bottle or two of never hear from them. fi that | know how to cu! tn Jt, Simpl Mh eaefal. eae alociouy and 1 will take the r diseases deep-seated and chro! cure the slightly i>- “COLD SLAW" HAIR lieves Bushy Locks Should Be Banished by Amateur Athletes eg of the Sub- the topic under regular meeting of | New York and Vicinity, held this after- | | noon at the law room of the New York Walter the associa- ance of thirty members, most of whom | are principles of schools in Now York A number of never come save through treating the nerves that And tha: my Restorative does, After almost a lifetime of labbr—of study at bed- sides and research in hospitals—I made this discov- but the nerves—the inside fs ate these organs and give them power and strength That discovery has shown me the way It makes my offer possible. I have watched {ts action year after ye ficult, discouraging. Time after time 1 those poor ones My only problem {s to convines you, ‘And so 1 make my offer, And the bare fact that I make such an offer ought of Itself to convince you means exactly what I say. Jemy, Newark, N. J. and Benjamin H | Campbell, of the Columbia Grammar 1ool, New York, eald that mid-weel games should not be permitted ay the pupils who took part were deprived of time through the necessity of g; that the games were fatigning t the participants usually re- he following day for recupera- study ni and th adirea tlon , Harold B, Butteric! of the High School, Brooklyn, deplo the rowdylsm that"extsted among the school athletes, with its slang and its rougness and r of bravado, together with the Boys’ long. “eold-staw,"” bush-like manner in {which they wear their ha. There ts too much bravado and | brutality among the athletes, he said. Clean athletics, he sald, are a necessity in the school, and the to obtain them Is for the principals to take part. This would inculcate dignity among the players and would dave a gen- holesome effect. Butterick’s were indorsed strongly by his . of the Montelair tended that coaches ut should who tes, training, At once of teaching mathe- training pupils in physical adeptn Cut This Out and Know How to Get Well mply sign above Why the Restorative Succeeds i i { ir y . Ask for the Taken in time, the suffering of this little one would You may oil and rub, adjust and repair a weak Simply sign the above—that is all. Asl have been prevented. Her mother writes me: engine. It will never be stronger nor do its work book you need. The offer 1 make is broad—is my Uttle girl was sick continuous!) better, without steam. More power—more steam Is liberal. The way is easy—is simple. The Restora- e telag many goctors, and, they fal- necessary. tive Is certain, Sry ite teed: ou can tell ataere And ith the vite! Deciae anaes Oy a . ~ nd so wil e vital organs. Doctor them of this cure if Youre GH Avery, Rockdale, N.Y you will, That's mere repairing, Permanent cures But do not misunderstand me. This ts pay. Such cured, he treat, not the organs them- gladly. nerves—that oper- may learn 1 Gales i Lente him, My n have seen it whom hope know what {t will do, friend, his He will Perhaps, a Please read it ag It No catch—no misleading his—you take the are to pays ~~ — A re, ‘Writs m ‘rhe widow says she gurried him twh _ A SNOW-STORM Tell me the book you need, I will arrange with a druggist near you for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Tf it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to me, And I leave the decision to you little the phystctan who made it. sick one's honesty—his gratitude, I make this offer av that those who night doubt Tell of {8, plen me hia name, T! time—a postal, I, a stranger, offer to do all this, Won't you, his may b aes apecialists—may have failed, The a urgent, then, DEAD IAVENTOR'S MOE A PUTLE Widow of Man Killed While Ex perimenting Says She Marrier — Him as Cornetius—Though to Have Been Cortenious. (Special to the Evening World.) UTICA, N, Y., Feb. 13.—The arrival tt Utica to-day of the body of the brake n-inventor killed at Somerville, N. J, brought about a controversy as to th. man's identity. Fis widow came fron Albany and introduced herself as Mra Ora Cornelius, She said the dead man’ me was John Cornellus and that ht had wealthy family connections & Uttea, ‘The relatives were sought out an they denied relationship with anybod: named Cornelius, Mrs, W. 8. Brayton, who, the widow said, was an aunt of her husband, had 4 nephew named Cortenious, who ha been migsing for several years, and shy believer this man to be that person yours ago at Charleston, 8. C.. amb never heard of the name Cortenlows She was Ora Stocks, of Charleston. The widow wants to sbury him in ¢i Cortenious lot, but, the Uticans some proof of ‘his 4 line guid to get tlon of It was a device for raking fires without encountering is always the fore- ES /runner of colds, grippe andpneumonia When © ihe snow is followed — by severe cold the con- ditions are stil! worse. We can say confidently — that no other remedy’ iso strengthens and fortifies the body against these attacks as Scott’s Emulsion. Thirty years prove it. i SUND . WORLD WANTS } WORK MONDAY WONDERS. All You Need To Do not free treatment, with nothing ever $9 an offer would be misleading—would be- But | believe ta & That when Re #3 will pay the cost of the treatment—asd at my risk, to nfrlend who ta siek, Or send, 5%) a but a trif_e to ask—a mifnute’s He {9 your friend, You can y way may be his only way to get well, nelghbor, simply write? learn from my book 2 way to Reh 1 say, the only way for him, Tis ease, ous—hopeless almost, Other ph 9 & postal or sign above