davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
AS DEAD AS JULIUS CAESAR.

Tuesday was an eventful day in the
senate. The tariff bill was taken up.
and the result must have been like a
bOmbshell in the breasts of such gold
men as Senator Sherman. Senators
Cannon, Carter, Dubois, Mantle and
Teller voted with the Democrats
against the bill and defeated it.
Then followed some sensational
scenes and dramatic speech making.
Morrill,. chairman of the finance COM
mittee. declared that the tariff bill
WAS dead, and that the vote had shown
the absence of a republican majority in
the senate. Teller replied that he and
his silver republican associates could
not be read out of the republican ar
ty. Sherman became very much ex-
cited and is quoted as saying that the
%jnactiOn OF the senate was a crime
against the country and against civili-
cation. Senator Frye declared the tar
iff bill as dead as Julius Caesar.
OF course this kind of talk is all rot.
Eastern gold advocates cannot impeach
the republicanism of such men as Man
tie, Carter. Teller. Dubois and Cannon.
Their party principles are above re-
proach- They are in favor of a pro-
tective tariff, but like the rest of us,
want a little silver legislation inter-
spersed. They have the balance of
power and propose to use it for the
benefit of silver-for the benefit of the
constituencies they represent. We are
glad they have had the independence
and courage to depart from the fenced
Np path outlined by precedent, and
take a stand. which for all time to come
ought to he a new precedent for the sill
yer republicans OF the west. We are
sorry that Senators ShOuD of Idaho
and Brown. the new MAJ from Utah.
as We'll a. other western men, did not
stand by them. Here was q glorious
opportunity for Brown to show his low
atty to the interests Of hi, state. but ne
overlooked i TiJ.a C,,I,-;, ,-o,ll
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29

his razor to trim corns with, or about
some other matrimonial pleasantly. and
wonders, aloud of course, whether
sweet Marie's former husbands under
went a similar exasperating experience,
Mrs. H. can get back at him good and
hard by referring to some little sensa-
tional incident of the Hogan-Hirshfield
trial: and there are an abundance of
them. The public will await with
anxiety for the curtain to be rung up
on the next act of this little domestic
drama.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29

The latest in the way of excursion
tickets has just been placed on sale by
the Union Pacific. The going portion
reads to San Diego, Cal. via Portland
or Ogden, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. The return reads via South
ern route through Albuquerque, Dem
ing OF Ell Paso and Denver. The linn
Its n stop-over privileges are similar
to those allowed pn regular Pacific
coast tourist tickets. For rates and
othec information, apply to f. v. Maze,
General Agent. Butte, Montana. fl.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
SWEET MARIE.

Aaron Hirschticld was married in
Chicago about a week ago. to Miss
Marie Cluxton, Il lady whose matri-
monial career. if fully As checkered, is
Jess nauseous, than that of her millio, :
alre husband. Who but a few short
moons ago resorted to wavs that ore
dark in his effort to rid himself of =
most estimable wife. The new Mrs
Hirschtield belongs to that class of Ia.
dies-and gentlemen. too. for that mat.
ter-who, by reason OF their frequent
resort to the divorce courts. have
caused much sport at Chicago.s ex-
pense. She might be called a divorce
expert, the Hirschfeld affair being her
fourth matrimonial venture. Honors
are easy between the two, however,
and when Aaron kicks about the all
sence of galiows buttons, or murmers
bhout somebody who has been using
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-29
z. e.
HOOH| UTHtC b LABORATORY.

Esta blished in colorado, 1866. Samples by mail O
express will receive prompt and caref ul attention
Gold silver Bullion s:y.a, q. ns,,:%; A:i
Addrets 1886 & 1913 Lawrence St, Denver Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS BY DIR. ptPIN YES
TERDAY.
Tho interest which is being evnced IN the eNpc'-
ments OF DR. " l. Pupin in photography Win III
visible radiance has during the last TWO daNS "
come so intensified that yesterday Dr. fup'h i'''
compelled 60 deny himself to nearly all callers "e
said Yesterday TO a Tribune reporter, In whose case
he made an exception, that the number oil people
who crowded into his laboratory had on the DAY
before grown TO such large proportions as seriously
TO interfere with his work. Hence his resolve 10
exclude everybody, the genuinely Interested an"
the curious alike from his working quarters III
Columbia College.
DR. Pupn succeeded yesterday In achieving Is
tinct advance in the development OF Professor
RJntgcn's discovery Dispensing with the usual
ho,ographic plate he employed plate soakei
with a solution OF uranite-a nuoresccnt substance
and the departure was followed by extremely idNV
able results The pictures which ne oDthlh.u VIII
this nuorcscent plate were more satisfactory! u,
every way and more distinct than those ne hal
prcy.ouslv acquired. In one OF his experiments
Yesterday with this improved Kind of plate ~.
scissors "A stocl-hladcd pOcketknife pair OF spec
iacles halrpn ana cigar cutter ln'sr
articles he Enclosed In an aluminium ,, noA
while the spec;aclCs were In turn wrapper
on The plate were nearly as clear as n II
had been used n a camera. all the outlines being
exposure was considerably esscn"d. In his earlier
oDorat ons Dr. Pupn found II necessary 10 expo
his plates for tao hours or more, but Win we
,.ranifa plate an exposure OF fifteen minutes only
Greatly plcs.d with the results attending his wofh
~ Yesterday and said he would continue his *
perimonfa With the new Light IN the hope 81 sun
Gently developing IT 10 employ 1t FOR practical pHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

BILL, TO COMPEL sILvERsMITHs TO
ADHERE TO A FIXED STANDARD.
TIL, ppoposrn AMENDMENT DOES NOT HOLD
THE SELLER RESPONSIBLE ATTITUDE OF
r,,, p,rr TOWARD THE MEASURE.

rim pp,posrD AMENDMENT DOES NOT HOLD
....,..,,,,,. ,r-r,r,.nr OF
HE SH''''"" ''~''
THE TRADE TOWARD THE MEASURE.
a.. r.cer,.v introduced in the Legislature by
-. =, ,.1r.,,s .n,oh makes II A misdeincanor
=, any n.rsou Il. make or manufacture silver
,,.,.I ..s,erlinr" II II Toes not assay .g25 parts
. 49, ,,,us-I IA. sllyersinlths OF this State.
=, 100 ,l,t,, u u becomes 4 law the present sill
49,, 49,, n,..,l in Ma. l..,. whfca makes 1t a
. t...',o, far .t,, u.rs.. To- either make OF s-
silver st,np,I sterling" which does not assay 50
,,rt. nn. THIS proposed amendment does not hol
.. -.r r.sp,n.ible f1r tnr goods sold.
-, ,.,,- No.. Indicted last fail
''' '''' W. '' 80. ..,.r las, ,..c ur,us
10Y violation ~ th' present s'''' LAW 80 49,
.,lf...i at, that they were IN victims ot tne man
.f,r,,r.r. a. IN. gool- ~er. reprcs ntcI 20 them
"''. w. -" Ia ,,, tho d.n,r,,u.n,
% D., sterling. II r. san thi' ''' "'P" III ~
store. AT. IN favor Of IN. proposed amendment
o.. - II p,,.,,..r ,fr.-rr.s.lent OF the t;Orhlm
",'iRr II. N"N'"''"' VIZ 49, ~,
Manufacturing Company, i' '"A''"b '"' "s"' ~ '''
o.
t .,,.udn,.,t Nathan
J." '''a"'.S o' '"' " 'Po .-,,,,., 49,,
Hifaus. 'i j. H. Ah'> " ''' 9''' 10 ~ 49,,
porter y..frrd.;. What - want j. To stop me
,o,,.,,..,... ~ any Kind OF silver not properly
manu-. '.'"'' "' ''' no. a., ,,..,.,, ,f ~,
stamped s.; present vs. are III ''' ',i''
manufacturers Thor, ought 70 b. Niion' 1T"
p''"'"'''"' wv ''''.''
"hr tA'5 are r'rf'a,"''i 10 0,' ... , ,,.>..,,,.,
ii .. .,l ., ,i, nin,nt. Tn, b.. does not
."'' '- .-''' ~ r.i,. ...,s f., rr,y.nt men
so far enough II mercy "''"s J., - ,,
from making goods in N~W-Nork S'h'r but what
n,.,..fs tb.fa from going to NcW-Jers or Rhode
... CT, D., .,aks then,
Island. OF n fact a. any o'"es 9t"'' u ''""' ''' q"
and then Offering them for sac IN ms S'''e we are
"'" .'' D" 'S''i'"''' .' .,,.. ami s,anu,np
people Iom making a spurious a'u''' anu S''''p'"e
it rs genuine II II Impossible FOR the merchants to
,., -. .. .e,.. f,r So. II fh.y
ild they would be- kept busy snd besides /, would
De the height Of fol.y. as thr good, would be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
r.xDrp rpIsoN.s MAGIC touch.
coMMeRciA. PHASES oF THE EoENrGEN pI'
cOVEEY STUDIED rY THE WIZARD

coMs.rRclA. PHASES oF THE EpENrGE% Dls
covEny STUDIED ry THE WIZARD
Thomas 4 E..i-on has s9cn; the rreiter par 81
the last f,w days In his laboratory az West oreng'
y j. Experimenting with 'r,oles tnoes AMI rays
aud other feIiurrs OF Professor K1ntaen's recent
discovery OF cathode phot ographl. The great in-
yeuto- White satisfied that the Bivaran profess
hi. revealed 10 the scientific world praciica }
nca ana unboundod nci. Is equally convinced that
Professor R0nigcr sill get meaRre returns for TIE
knowledge ne impaired when tee importance Of
his discovery 10 Others taken into consideration.
With a view Of finding som" commercial value
Mr. Edison has been EXPERIMENTING along new ines
Most Of the results obtained far in various cN-
per.ments with the mysterious rays were had WIN
the ala OF Croole. tubes. These tubes are made OF
glass in varying lengths ami they said to cost
32D and upward. Th.s. in Mr.. Eisons opinion. was
sonewha OF barrier t. the commercial success
Of the rev process OF photography. aud he set
about getting cheaper tubes that would suit the
purpose. Celulo.d tried ami found to be SUI
perior glass. in that it did not absorb az much
Of the mysterious y rays Next common IN
ca ndescen light bulb Tried. ana this. too wa'
found 10 give better satisfaction than the more
Nr Edison was de ighteI with his discovery.
lie explained that the .ncandesc.nt gones were
blown to IN cknrss Of bat onesixiy fourth OF an
inca This being thinner than the gass III we
Cryohcs tube. IT onered .ess resistance to me
cathode rays and consequently the rays were more
poweriul when thrown on the object - be photo
er, phed Mf. Edison expressed the belief thai. II
a manufacturing concern should take UP the max
ing OF tubes for the new photography. using IN
canGcsccnt light globes IN the manufacture the!
could De put upon the market Tor about !" cents
e@cr.
Nh. Edison seen at his laboratory Yesterday
by "A Tribune reporter He spoke frey Of his ex,
per.mcnts VITA Professor Rontgcns y rays. ana
was than ever convinced that the discovery
was "A wonderful one. He secuted the Idea tha'
the WurZbur8 professor had made his discovery
accidentally, has been declared by som,
scientists ana sad that be believed the first
definite resu had been brought about by long ana
pa tent study and solid experim. nts
Mr.. Ellison said that he sOing TO attempt
10 further demonstrate tho penetrating powers OF
the Hight by an experiment IN photographlnr
Il mans brain. Mi Edison had made cel.ulod
tube 10 be eo.ccn!ly used in the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
AMERICAN AID DESIRED.

THE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER SAYS THE Duty OF
THE ENGLISH SPEAKING NATIONS is
CLEARLY DEFINED
The treasurer of the Armenian Relief Association
has receiv ed from the Duke OF Westminster with
the acknowledgment OF the last remittance OF $500
an expression OF opinion 10 the value of the moral
support OF the United States in streng thenng the
hands of the friends Of the Armenian in Eng
land Edward Akin. writing for the Duke. says:
Some difficulty has been experienced by Her
Majesty's Government in persuadlng the Turkish
authorities TO consent 10 the relief work being
tended and the Duke OF Westminster ventures to
suggest that it may be possible for your assoca Ton
TO urge upon the Secretary Of State at Washington
the ardent desire of this committee that the repre-
sentative OF the United States the Porte should
be instructed by President tleN Gland 10 the
safety, not only OF United States subjects. but OF
the Christians who have been educated in the
schools and colleges founded by them. and 10
heartily support and stieng hen the hands of Her
Majesty Ambassador at the Porte.
There has NOT been. IN the Dukes opin on. any
occasion during the present century when the duty
Of the two Englsh-speaking atoms has been more
clearly defined them than by the terrible series
OF brutal murders organized by The infamous gang
need for al immediate understanding on the Ques-
ton OF the Armenian massacrcs Is called for alike
by the voice Of Chr!stendom and humanity on both
sides Of the Atlantic Joint action by your Govern
ment and ours should resound TO their everlasting
credit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE OLDEST PETRiFiED FISHES
from The ST. Louis Republic.


The most wonderful collection OF fishes in tho
world is that now exhibition In the geological
section OF the National Museum in the c.ty OF
Washington. They are all petrited or foss.lized.
and are just they We're taken from their beds
In the great cl,ifs stone near Canyon city. Col
Prior the discovery OF these queer relics OF the
early ages Of the earhs history, no vertebrate or
"backbOned" creatures had ever been found In a
geological formation below that known TO the
scientists as the upper slurian These exceptional
and stony representatives, OF bygone race or the
genus piscis are from the lower slurtan period OF
the geological structure Of the earth and are, on
that account reckoned as being the most wonder
ful thing In the fossil line ever discovered.
The giant animal remains found In the FAMOUS
Bad Lands region of Dakota ana NeDraskA'
which consist OF gigantic bones, teeth. horns stc
OF creatures of mammoth proportion when u'eI
thousands. or. perhaps hundreds OF thousahus ~
years ago are all counted among the wonuerS y.
geoosy In that case. however an Ion, ionsS with
these stony Colorado nshes II is dineren' nney
were as much out OF place In the over mur an
formation as a mastodon's remains wouid Ds IN INC
is not at fault these stony remains OF wna ma h,ood
once nny and scaled creatures OF mesh anu
are thousands OF years older than any 1'heT ans
OF backboned animals ever discovered. ina. ~, usn
lie existed such an early Per,od N me easa
until this discovery was accidentally made three
years ago =. -. 49,. 81. cra,r- =, ,n..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
uUTvKFy TRIST REBATE CLAIMS.

chicago. Feb. 7.-Yesterday was the last usy io'
o,,a,, Intermediates in the Whiskey Trust rebate
.lsin,s before the special master ana Genera MIC
Nul,a. the receiver Of the Whiskey Trust proper
,ie- has about finished his arduous iaoors' ne "A'
last evening: ,,,,t,, N srnl ooo
There are rebate claims amounting 10 si W.
still unsettled and other claims amounting ~ s'Sv.
o,, .v.inst IN. Trust but many OF the latter are
nr,tiolIs and the bona hide amount - ABOUT wv,
600 / have $4,000 cash 10 pay OF all Claims. Al
~ ~. active properties in the nanOs OF the
american splrits Dsti.llng Company; Among tEe
Inactive disiilerles that are on my han9s are xie
br,ska Distulcry at Nebraska CITY. have hdi
several conferences with Nebraska peop'e reSntu
Ia, The sale latter properly, put there mas
hryn no offer for the Calumet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
PLEA FOR A LARGER NAVY
But THE GERMAN MINISTER OF FOREIGN AT
FAIRS SAYS THAT no MOVE WILL BE MADE
AT PRESENT RESPONSIBILITY FOR

AT MISUNDERSTANDING FOR
THE KRUGER LETTER
Berlin. Feb AT to-days sitting OF the Budget
Commission Of the Reichstag Baron Marschan Won
Biebersten. Minister OF Foreign Affairs declared
that no new naval demands would be introduced In
the Reichstag this session. and that date had
been fixed when II would be advisable 20 Increase
the strength OF the navy.
Won Beberstein continued by saying that when
the Government should decided 70 increase the
strength OF the raw hey would communicate with
the Re chsiag. II c. Tns that BODY q u.s. &. cca.iy
in regard to the financial reQr.r.f.
The necessity FOR increasing the navy" he sad.
rs more pressing at the present time than II has
been In the past though our relations with foreign
Powers are unchanged. and II IL not intended tina;
they shall char ge
Continuing he said I'VE must secure and con
firm German authority in our colonies and proiec:
our foreign interests and commerce In accordance
with our treaties AID international law. The neces-
s.ty for increasing the strength OF the navy n
caused by recent events. but by our Increasing
ma rtime Interests"
The Foreign Minister Informed the Buege, Com
mission ths, the Ministers accepted full lespors.
bility for the telegram which the Emperor had
TO President KRUGER. of the South African Republic
ngratulat.ng him the success OF f3e foer
troops in their encounter with the 70 oU rs ~ Dr
Jameson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
EXPERIMENTS Is BALTIMORE.
PROFESSOR ROWLAND CAN PHOTOGRAPH n IL
~ CLOSED BON. EvT Is Not SURE
HOW HE DOES IT.


Baltimore Feb (SpecIaD. Professor Henry a.
Rowland director Of the physic laboratory OF IN
Johns Iiopkirs University. at which experiment
are hen. made In the line OF those recently con.
that while certain results have becn obtained
they DO no, as yet absolutely prove disprove The
validity OF Rontgsn's theories. The experiments nj
the Johns Hopkins University being conducted
mainly bv Norman Ross Carmichael. a graduit'
student of the Department Of Physics and Flee
triclty under tho direction OF Professor Rowland.
The objec, photographed Is an ordinary metal key.
II is suspended in a wooden box painted black on
tho inside and made so that when shut It Is abso-
lutev lmpcrv!ous to any rays OF light. The box Is
then taken into Photographic darkroom and a
sensitive plate Is put upright N the box back
of me KEY bat not touching II. The box Is then
shut M ,Icht so that by no chance a ray OF Ugh,
can enter and go photograph the KEY on the plate.
when everything rs ready for the next process An
ordinary Ruhmkorn Electric Induction coil. OF some
,yhat large size Is corrected with tube. from
which ali air has previously been exhausted. and
Tho richly induced in the coil IL discharged over
AVID over again BY this means the shadow OF the
~ oral kev has been photographed at the Johns Hop
nirs os have also certain other objects. with more
VI rh.r. ia of course some doubt TO whether or
fessop R5ntgen caused the shadows and their action
on the plate. But. as Professor Rowland says, the
ork nj his laboratory has as yet neither proved nor
S,snroved ANYTHING. Very little ordinary light, for
srsmnie before the black box was entirely closed up
ssshf esuss the shadow and the result. Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
POISON IN THE BLOOD.
WHICH Is THE DIRECT CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM
AND IN FACT OF MOST PHYSICAL
TROUBLES.

These are trying tines
Tie speaker was a midde-age man and ia'hei
Of quite family.
Il don't refer 10 business" he continued o"'
to the trying weather. rave severe a''aeA y.
rheumatism, my wife has bad colo anu '''~
Of the family are not well.
a. know II Is a common thing to lay all 'he''
troubles TO the weather but have come 10 t"e
conclusion that the condition Of the system has
much 10 do with It, II the man who mas rhe"
matism and the woman who has cold Will '"O0
back for the cause II will be found in some weaA
ness of the body
And do YOU know what | think the grea'ee'
weakness in the body Is? will tell you. "a
l!eve ii is due to uric acid. which Is IN 'he p g.
keeping II fermened all the time. kHo" ',''' -
causes rheumat sm and. I believe, most coids'
you naturally ask how does this uric aciu -. =
into the blood. The answer Is very simple. ,n,
kidneys do not do their duty and throw IL iiVi"
the system they should. and therefore II ia
mains In the blood, and believe that II uric aciu
were removed from the blood most rheuihau9"i
and colds would disappear. 1870
The gentleman was right. and ne miSnt ~"
added that Brights disease OF the kidneys Is aao
brought about by this same cause. Is IL not pla ,
To be seen that If the kidneys are strong anu
healthy and throw the uric acid out OF the ~
tenn II will not get into the blood ana so pol'o'.
the muscles and joints and cause rheumatism VI
decay the kidneys and cause Brghts disease.
There has never been but one known r',n ~,
for all troubles Of the kidneys and that Is VA
ner's Safe Cure. 1t has been found by the fneucaI
profession to be possessed Of properties unhho"I'
10 any discovery OF modern or ancient tl"tS'
has taken men and women. too. who were In me
last stages and restored them 10 perfect heal'"
and strength It Is endorsed by physicians ny
proved by scientists and used by the best people
in the land IL is a scientific preparation ana
owes its popularity wholly TO its power.
II should be borne IN mind however. tha'
whore there are such serious troubles as those
how pI
ton can be used with hope or sa fety.
1t will pay you to bear these things IN nlihu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE SULTAN TAKES HIS CUE FROM RI

Constantinop.e Feb IN. Stoioff, the Bulgarian
Prime Minister is in this city. The object Of his
visit is TO announce 20 the Sultan the conversion OF
Prince Boris son OF Prince Ferdinand the ru.er Of
Bulgaria to the Orthodox Greek faith The Sultan,
taking his cue from Russia T. bsstowng the greatest
attention upon NJ. Stolof He has conferred upon
him the Grand Gordon Of the order OF the Medjd.rh.
The principally OF Bulgaria created by the
treaty Of Berlin the first article Of which ordered
that Bulgaria should be constituted an antoine nous
and tributary principally under the suzeranty Of
the Sultan OF Turkey The treaty also provided that
Bulgaria should have Christian Government.
Therefore, the Sultan being the suzerain. NJ.
Stoof has been dspa ched 10 inform him Of what
a great pol teal event in bulgaria. The CONVEX
sion of Prince Boris to the Greek faith. matter
which present he has personal Interest
he Ia only little over two years old, VIII, II Is
pecied by Prince Ferd nand. lead TO his prince
Ferdinand's) recognition as the lawful ruler of
Bulgaria an end for which he has found a strong
supporter in NJ. Stoiloff The State rel zion s the
Orthodox Greek faith. but Prince Ferdinand ana
his wife, Marie Louise of Bourbon. Princes OF
Parma, both Roman Catholics IL was
ported lately that the Princess had determined to
attempt 10 secure a divorce because her husband
had consented TO the cOnvcrs of their eldest
70 the Greek faith but that the Pope had prevailed
upon her to forego her intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
VALUABLE ARCHIVES DESTROYED.

vIRE IN TIE BrlLDiNG OCCUPIED By TIE
FRENCH MINISTRY or WAR.
Paris. Feb IA fire started this afternoon in the
Building occupied by the Ministry Of War. II was
confined 10 the rooms IN which were kept the
archives. These rooms Quilted. but most OF
The documents In them were saved Many Of these
Destroyed. however. were exceedingly valuable
The Ministry Of War Is south OF the Seine. oc-
cupyng the irregular square formed b. the Boule-
y>t St. German. Rue 81 Dominique: Rue de
- -gogne and Rue de lT'nivers.tt II Is only
. snort distance from the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
MUST ASK THE POWERS PERMISSION.

REQUEST FOR A DISPATCH BOAT-RusslA
SAID TO BE OPPOSED.
Constantinople. Feb. The Porte, in response 70
the request Of A. W. Terrell. the American Minis
ter that the United States be granted permission
70 have a dispatch boa; at Constantinople' NAM
ta!ns that the Dardanelles being regulated by an
intarna,iona, agreement the United States should
apply for the desired permission 10 the six Powers
that signed the treaty of Berlin.
II is said that Russia Is opposed to the entry OF
an American dispatch boat. hence the Portes hesi-
tat!on to grant Mr. Terrelrs request.