EMPORIA. 54 EMULSIN. sum. Topeka and Santa 17- railroads (Map: Kan- sas, I' 3). It is in a fertile agricultural region, and has flouring-mills. foundries and machine- shops, various factories, and wliolesale houses. There are a railroad library and a city library, the latter to be installed in a $20,000 building, the l: i j t of Andrew Carnegie. The College of Em- poria (Presbyterian), opened in 1883. a State normal school, and the Western .Musical Con- servatory arc situated here, and the Federal Gov- ernmi appropriated ;-41.000 for a Govern- ment building. Emporia was settled in 1856 and incorporated in 1870. [ts government is administered by a mayor, elected every two -. and a unicameral city council. The water- work- and electric-light plant are owned and operated by the citv. Population, in 1800, 7551 : in 1900, 8223. EMPO'EIUM. A borough and the county- seat of Cameron Countj I 'a .. 'as miles wes! by north of Willi -port, at the junction of the Buffalo and Philadelphia and Erie divisions of Pennsylvania Railroad (Map: Pennsylvania, C2). It has lumber interests, and manufactures iron, lumber, furniture. Hour, powder, high ex- plosives, sole leather, etc. The electric-light plant is owned by the municipality. Population, in 1890, 2147: in 1900, 2463. EMP'SON, William (1791-1852).
Eng-
lish editor. He was educated at Winchester and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was one of the nio-t active contributors to the Edinburgh Review from 1823 to 18-19. and became editor of thai publication upon the death of Napier in 1SI7. Prom 1824 until bis death he was pro- fessor of law at the Easi India College, Hailey- bury, where he was exceedingly popular with bis pupils. EMPYE'MA (Neo-Lat., from Gk. i/iir&j/ta, suppuration, from tv, en, in iriov l pyon, pus).
ti i nal uppural i n 'I he term is now ap-
1 1 1 - i . • I to a i ollection of pus in the pleura. See l'i i.i bisy. EMPYEEU'MA (Neo-Lat., from Gk. ni-i- pev/ia, live coal preserved under ashes, t i to kindle , iji- jnjroa, fiery, fron en, in ■+■ irvp, pyr, fire). 'I he burned smell and acrid taste which result when vegetable or animal subsl tnces are decom- eat. EMS, em-, or BAD EMS. bit ams ^.favorite watering place in the I 're i n l 'i ., o e of Eesse ' ifullj -it uated on t he I .aim. ah 8 miles from it- junction with tin' Rhi and 10 mib- easi southeast of Coblenz, in a ley surrou thicklj wo, i Map: Prussia, B 3) N m mineral irying in tempi 79 ° t o 1 1 1 ly efflca eion .ii mi-iii of disca es of I he respira- l In- water of tin. three springs diseo '■i' 'I nboul I8l i both extei n illj and in- ten nually bi ovei 10 000 patient .. | The Kurhaus, i the lb century, contains tin- prini Hon colom with the Kiir-aal erected in 1838 which i . .. Ihe n a •, , iMj the Malt.,., n the left bank of the river. In tin- vicinity are im- portant lead and silver mine-. Population, in 1890, 6356; in 1900, 6494. Ems was known to the Romans. In 1172 it came into the posses- sion of the Counts of Nassau. In 1866, with the Duchy of Nassau, it was united with Prussia. At Ems on July 13, 1870. occurred the famous in- terview between King William of Prussia and the French Ambassador Benedetti, which precipi- tated the Franco-Prussian War. EMS. A river in the northwest of Germany, rising in Westphalia, on the southwestern slope of the Lippe Forest (-Map: Prussia, B 2). jt flows first in a westerly, then in a northwesterly direction, entering Hanover, through which it Hows north, and emptying into the Dollart, an inlet of the North Sea, after a course of about 210 mib--. The Ems drains an area of about 4600 square miles. Its chief affluents are the Aa, the llaa-c. the Hc-sel, and the Leda. all from the east. It is navigable for small vessels for only 25 miles from its mouth, but it supplies water to nu- merous canals, which are used for both irrigation and navigation. Nearly the whole of its course from Minister to Papenburg is paralleled by canals mi tin- eastern side, while on the west connection is formed with the network of canals of Holland. EMS, Rudolf von. See Rudolf of Ems. EMSER, ams'cr. Hiekoxymi s (1477-1527). A German theologian of the Roman Catholic Church, known for his opposition to Luther. He was born at 1 dm. studied at Tubingen and Basel, and lectured at Erfurt, where Luther was one of his bearers, and afterwards at Leipzig. From 1504 he was secretary to Duke George of Saxony, who employed him to collect material regarding Bishop Benno of Meissen, and in 1510 sent him to Rome to obtain the canonization of that prelate. He was rewarded with several benefices, and entertained Luther at Dresden in 1517. Vfter the Disputation of Leipzig in 1519, he did all he could to further the controversy which arose between himself and Luther. He was particularly bitter against Luther's translation of tbo New Testament, which, In- declared, con- tained l be grand total of 1400 lies and errors. Numerous corrections suggested by him were adopted either by Luther or by subsequent re- visers. In 1527 he published his rendering of tin- New Testament Erom the Vulgate, which was violently assailed and ridiculed by his theo- logical adversaries. Consult: Waldau. A'ncVt- m II ieronymus Emsers Leben and Schriften (Anspach, 1783); and Weyermann, Vachrichten von Oelehrten, Kiinstlern und nn- dern merkwiirdigen Personen mis Vim (Ulm, EMU or EMEU WREN (Australian emeu ore/, i i ren). Vvery small, brown, ground- ehei [Stipiturus malacurus)of Aus- o call. .1 pheasant tailed warbler. It is so named becavj e of tl reat elongat ion of the cen- tral fcathei of its tail, which are so loosely con- . .1 . to re ermble the plumage of the emeu. The bird- arc described as flying with difficulty, ep al.out among herbage and near the ground like little field-mice, n the male utters a weak but pretty song. Set Plate .f W til -. uau i i;s. ETC. EMULSIN I from I at emuhus, p.p., ■ mill- to mill, out, from I | mulgere, to
