davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness during our
recent bereavement. Nothing but
time can heal the wound made by the
loss of our loved one; yet 10 know
that we have the sympathy of friends
during our affection is a great conso-
lation. j. S. BoLLINGER AND FAMILY.
Sabula, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Cure For Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache, Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habit of
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases Of habitual eonsti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use Of this medi-
cine. Try 1t once. Large bottles on
ly Fifty cents at Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Eaton, son. Mr..
E. 10 able to be about again.
The Republican ranks are increas-
ing in the West End.
School is progressing nicely. All
the patrons are well pleased.
Sunday School still holds it's own at
Goodiand.
A few of our citizens attended the
picnic at Tolu and report fine time.
TIMOTHY HAY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Announcements.
FOR CoNsrARLE.

W. J. HUNT is a candidate for Con-
stable of Arcadia Township, subject to
the voters of said township, at the No
vember election.
NIL. CLAYBAUGH is a candidate
for Constable of Arcadia Township
subject to the action of the voters of
said township, at the November cleo
ton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20

800 Reward will give 800 to
anyone satisfactorily answering the
diamond proposition on pages 100 and
10 in Coins Financial School.
A. s. LANDON,
362 Washington Boulevard. Chicago,
Illinois.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRoNroS Posr orr1cE.

IRONT0N Post OFFICE.
Morning Mall-NIght Trains. Upeneo at 1900 a. m
Day Trains. Closed at 10 D. m
Evening Maii-Day Trains. Opened at a :so D. m
Night Trains. Closed at 7:ss p. m.
Money Order business opens at S:oo O'Clock a. m.
and owing 70 the rush of mail business in the
ming the window will close promptly at 7:3o p. m.
O!hce hours on Sundays and holidays from 7:so to
600 4. m, l:3o 900 p m. and 600 100 p. m.
Patrons of the ONCE will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly
A.. p VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

Job work Of ali kinds Al this ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Port Angeles. April N.-SpeciaL-Nax
Levy. we'll known sailors boarding no0ss
nan from Port Townsend. attempted 10
steal march yesterday on cart. Thomn-
son. of the british snip Arrnnmore. which
has been at anchor several dAys In this
harbor. Levy came here for the purpose
OF sfirising away the Arranmure's crcm.
in the hope that he would be called sgo1
TO supply q new one. Capt Thompson
had been notified that the raid was 10 bs
made. and WAS consequently on his guard.
Levy. accompanied by some Of hts hire
iinss. arrived in the afternoon from Pert
Townsend on the tug Alert. and. lowering
a small boat. they at once pulled over to
the bg ship. The boarding house man in-
formed Capt. Thcmpson that he had anrn-
bsr OF isd.es aboard the Alert who were
from the Port Townsend Es.hel, and that
they desired 10 hold religious services on
board bis ship. The men asked permsssiai1
in The meant me TO distribute a few trarta
among the sailors. TIE captain asked to
see the tracts, and when they were handed
TO HIN he threw them overheard and in
formed Levy that he would treat him in q
similar manner IL he ild not at once relieve
him az his presence. Levy took the hint
and made hasty departure. Capt. Thomp-
son says that he owes his crew QUITE 4
sum on back pay. ard that II would be To
his financial advantage II they would leave
him. stiu he has no intention Of allowing
a boarding house man To steal one crew
a-a charge a rouBd sum TO replace theu
with another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Helena. Mont. April is.--Iasf night :
powder magazine belonging 90 fhe Broad-
water group OF ,aines. near NeihnYt. xx-
rio3ed. Seven n,~n we're Killed sixteen
Injured. many seriously. The killed are:
v Frank Doran. J. Morrison. Hugh Ne
kenx.s. Dan oI>earv. u. H. Rose. John
Cairns. James 7. Gallagher. The seriously
wounded are. JOHN Doran. James Conn~i-
ly. George Dorsn. brother OF Frank, Cyrus
Smith. Mike i.obsn. Matt Brown. Many
Others are eut ard bruised. The accident
occurred in a magazine used for shawtng
powder. Frank Dorsn was .ookinx after
the powder. snsi had lust commences
loading sre magazine when the explosions
occurred. II II supposed his candle txnif-
I'd ;le powder. lie was found twenty fees
from the magazine. in another drift. Ha
must have seen the danger. ard tried to e.
cape The Other men had lust finished
snlansxht lunch. and were on the way back
TO work. Thirty had 70 pass the magazine.
and IL exploded when half were past.
There ls. the evntef are the dead and seri%
oasiy wogndsd The mine IL badly eayss1
In. Superintendent ssoonsy said thers
ooala not have been over thirty pounds cf
powder tn the magazine. Doran ieaves
. wife and two children. The oshera are
siagle nen. Some of them had ress1ed
hsrs bu. short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

70 the betrayal Of business secrets daring
time % ss<sse~ ard with Intent 70 injErs
their arapFOyerS OF ecnpS1> With them.
-T~-s 1scr also iscsir4i 70 accept the para
ErSpa - ~hten editors Of newspapers we're
90 h. ael3 responsible Tor frsuduss nj ar
ssecssss3ee advertisements ard pasxea tha
clause exeaapklag editors from penalty un-
less Z S aroved that thas were asarS
thas tire Ae1sv-Eassmenss ~ers aeespsives
\ SaNeTnuasaE estkcs inst published great
" restricts she hberties Of the university
students. Hereafter they rnGst obtain per-
snissaea from beth tfse polsce AID their rec
tor before holding public or private meet-
snEs.
Daring the week tkere wsre violent snow
ana hsA storms IN IN. GsTrn&a hsgAssasss,
TIRE mercury registering = degrees n the
Asvtx mountains. with deep snow.
tsn t'TfsAy tns carpenters at work oa the
Berlin Industrial exhibition struck for a
mark hour and a mark and a hall for
overtime
Southwest AfSsea. reports that he fe2rs
thsre Wiii he rising ef the HerereS. who
number ssssa. and who ars sasinx a SrsaS
assi of sresable. The German forces num-
Der eriy ssss. and are quite Inadequate 10
cose wIth them. II war breaks out IL viii
be the biggest colonial trouble Germany
has yet had.
The seixhs;sg oleomargarine bill, az
amended n committee. renders the snpor-
tsiica 30 American oisomsrgarsne virtually
impess hle- There Is little prospect OF its
adoption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
ALL QUIET AT .ILwACO.
The Oregon side ofthe River Cnfr1end.
ly Toward the Militia

Ilwaco. April s.-SpecIai.-There Il m
change in the situation Of the fisheruan's
war at the mouth Of the Columbia river
since my letter Of yesterday, except that
much additional gear WAS placed in the
water yesterday and today. which makes
additional work for the soldiers The
weather Is much better today, perfect
blue-sky day. a he good weather puts the
boys IN better spirits, as patrol duty on
the recent stormy nights was something
horrible, The patrol system, as established
by Capt Adams, Is perfect. II is impossible
for the enemy to go through the lines in
any numbers. although. OF course. a scat
tering single boat thoroughly acquainted
with the locality might slip through un-
awares and do some quiet cutting Of traps.
Il takes only few siashes Of big, sharp
knife 70 cut five or six ropes. and A DO; of
hsh Is gone to the bottom or drifts olt
The channel 10 the sea
After dark no boatman has any business
Just now sailing about the bay II he does
50. he IS on no good errand. and II he runs
foul of the patrol he is examined and IL ne
cannot give a satisfactory account of him.
self. himself and his boat are taken IN
charge and delivered to headquarters No
person has right TO carry weapons around
the bay. and such stragglers as do will be
taken in.
This action In holding up stragriers
makes tho Oregon fishermen and their
syrnpathiZers quite angry. and their wrath
Is but mildly expressed in the Morning
Astorian. from which I take the foiiowfrr-
1T was also reported from uwaco ves-
,erS1ay that the rniliiiamen In patrol boats
wero stopping all boats appearing IN Rak-
~rs bay ard inqliring as 20 the nature Of
their business. Several prominent men in
their own boats. II Is said were challenged
by these pstrolnen. The stopping OF boats
BY the militiarseu and The holding up Of
every craft approaching Ilwaco or SAIL
irg n BaEsrs hay seems 20 me TO be be-
ysra the pale % the requirements IN the
ease But as all ere apparently treated
alike We. perhaps. have no more right to
object than others"
Nevertheless che work Is going on ;cs.
the same, and ail within the boundaries
90 ;he s.afs of Washington
Within a week the ri-rh VIII come A
few days % warm weather and the great
ffak"r's eay pound ret salmon fishing vii
be in full blast. the three caaneries win b..
canning. ani the strikers and the Astori.
odnasrs viii not plac.4ly lock on and smile
L may break he strike or the combine I
don't know which bar % k-ow that No
injury will bs done property 80 long as the
militia sre here with Cart Adams IN com
r7And- Take the soldiers away. and those
klns- gentle words row spoken h. the
strikers VII turn TO 0aEe and violence.
The white star cannery, which has bee,
lylnE ttle AT 11waco for some time Is being
rsit in shape 20 run n three eays This.
wirs Seshorg ard McCowan's. can take all
Ssh offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
BuLUwAYO IN GRAVE PERIL.
The Best Informed Men Are Those
Who Are Most Alarmed.

Cape Town April IS-Nl4tary men.
scouts Dutchmen and EaEiisamen, civil
ians % al classes, veteran troopers ard
government officials. concur tn the state
ment tAaI TIE governor of Cape Colony SIR
Hercules Robinson. has -; told the trurh
T. he notified the home gaverzraeat thst
EgtuWayo il IN do danger. /; = evident %
svTyF body here that The British al Bu-
luwAyo are IN a mos; cri .icsl posiylOu- The
chief point ~ their Weakness l. ia the
sm&il1exs os their NUMBERS and The I'M
rssersftv o. the hcrieS ~ Ma.asefss gath
rrtag sor the st,Ack. Then, again. a large
number ~ Mala5eles presumed to be
srtendl. =. have nv sosne eXcGse OF other
sgcceedei ia entering the town. an1 il :
wei krowa ghat they have planned 20 r5se
ara strike AZ the British as som as the
warrior NAia0sies are heard cntsife 5he
Hne - Grfruses. Most of the Mataoeles
IN Bulasayo got there by preseaeiaE TO
~ seeking the prots-tson q ths wsitss.
ans she latter fe'l into The trap. These
MstaDsies are armed An outbreak nus,
acca rccu-.
l. hss been seated thar B0,uw-ayo IS
3. u by {. es men. This - lot corre-s- The
uuuhe- e aEh1sag mea a. B1.iuwayo IS
unIe- se1 All ~ this srnan ngmeer CON-
Pars,i Si-a ls ss Matatsies iH the vlcln-
lre- So sre reported 20 have been Dispatch
~ - ho]3 Nan<ws sass. = steep ae1ie wl,h
Angular lurain<s, Nhtcn car BE rendered
2usayrgrsabls
0sheT 6iSpasssAss announce shat a str0n< :
force 81 The remaining s& whites intend
81 leaFtag EuiuN1yo yesterday 70 alta <
she MstaAcle iuzps. composed oE L-oheasr
las crack fnshexu regiment. from wAlch
ihe nAltve police. who have oeea shown
% nave started the rea~llson- were rs-raf,-
ei It's lwH- - looked u7on as -ha r,oz-
Formidable "a Or Aboas Aa,Aaese.And IN
numbers aas eFssrssncy. Nohody here ea-
uazleFssard ~ sscA sorgis IS permit
te3- Il Is feared she asfal mistake OF
IsAEaula HAY - repeated. Tie British
may - ,rtsce7i lais IRE bash. AT xhne
tser~ engaged 'sa orsrw hssnazug nnsaSsrs
cf rae assiH oo.iy % the AA1Ahes4 army
zrAy b ssris4 SxA4zst Bgluxaya A.
sEeee sNsr tt. 10 spite - fee aesruSes
and -12st-f4-l1S s2ss TIE great sroa-
aas Al s1lae1yc sens 20 s,s taAi uza-
lor.ly .. ne leaders are daredevil meg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
FEWER PRIZES FOR FAwCErr.
The Outgoing Council AbolisheS Omccs
That Are Needless.

Tacoma. April ls.-Special.-At the last
regular session of the city council today,
before the incoming administration as
surnes Office, two important ordinances
were passed. One repeais the ordinance
creating the Office of license Inspector.
which Official has been drawing 4 salary OF
500 per month. The ordinance doing away
with the position was bitterly fought by
the Populists in the council. who claimed
that Msyor-elect Faweett should be al
lowed 10 appoint man 10 the position IL
he felt so disposed. The object Of the
measure Is TO reduce the expenses of the
city. Councilmen Buiger. Hartman.
Thompson and Lister voted against the
ordinance. the Republicans supporting IL.
II is understood that Committeeman VIII
lam Welsh. who was very active in the
Fawcett campaign. was promised the job.
An ordinance was passed repeating the
ordinance fixing the salaries OF various
minor officials of the city who have been
legislated out of office by the new charter.
The Populisfs fought this ordinance as
well. In the hope that II nigh, be found
possible TO retain some of the Offices done
away with. the salary attachment OF
which was removed by the ordinance.
The measure passed.
Candidate Fawce,t and Couucilmen-
elect Bell. Stevens. Scuily and Chandler
were present during the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
The po,,,ica, Row a, wa,ia wa,,a.

W&Ia Naila. April s-Specfal-Ac-
counts OF the Mckinley Club meeting
sent out by correspondents Thursday
night are claimed by Miles c.
Moore to be unfair to the
Moore-Brents faction. He claims that
when the roll call was completed more
than twenty members OF the club an
nouncei that their names had not been
called. A motion was made TO postpone
the bailoting TIL the roll could be COM
pIefed. The chairman refused 20 state
the motion. also the appeal. as well a. a
motion 10 adjourn. A number Of persons
Withdrew from the hall There Is ight
between poyeii and Brents for superior
Judge the former having the support Of the
county central committee, the latter the
support Of Miles C. Moore and others
Babcock who Is chairman OF the club
was elected as compromise between the
two factions In a communication 70 the
Union Moore arrsigned the chairman %
the county central committee. Sye. for
manipulating politics. and cast insinsa-
tons Nye. In a communication 10 the
same paper. says he is willing 70 allow
the people to judge who is correct IN the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Brief Tacoma NV.

Tacoma, Apr4i 1s--Speciaf County
Treasurer Hedges today died the Addi-
;lonal ho-1d required os aim by the hoard
o. county corn rnnfssioasrS I; is Ia the
sum OF 80. .es and Is signed by Chester
Tharne. r. r. wallace II. C. Wallace ard
John 5. Baker.
The orsto-seai contest AZ the Puget
Sound university. the wf1aSr ot whtch viii
ccrn2ess for the prize IN the inter-colle-
-tafe contest al the state university. was
h.ia last night George p Johnson car
RED OF the honor. ms subject being .soSar
Cs,1sntry's Greatest Need.
General Manager .. W. Dicklusoa. OF
the Northern Psciac. ziIl leave FER a
ruoatn's trip through IRE East tomorrow
Mr.. Iscssnson's digestive p-oln; Is New
YORK
c. 3. weaihsrwax is "a the city from
Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
The Pope,s Brain SIM Active.

London. April 1s-The Chronicle pub
fishes an interesting letter from Rorae. ia
which Il u stated THAI the pope s;ilI gov
srns his great household with order ard
diligence though there are stories Of the
ocCasscnal failure % his physical power.
Dut neither his diplomacy nor eocifsiasti-
cal policy have lost their old kee1ness
cf perception
Referring 10 the PoPe's pro-French d.
plonacy. the cores sponasnt remarks that
he does not believe that there - a aues-
ton Of pope ever making ATS hesdq1ar
tsrs al Ayienon. though "at AT un9af .i
future there might be a pope at Baiti-
more" the correspondent asserts The
pope I: appears. ts now absorbed iz the
idea q reunion sf the Roman Anglican
church
The pope w1ii heseow the golden rose
upoa Princess Marie Louise. Of Bulgaria.
as a token OF his approval OF her opposition
TO the coz zersson o< her son, Prince Boris.
20 the Greek church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
THE FUSION CANDIDATE.
Democratic Leaders Do Not Like the
BetT iSos aF All

Tacoma April 1S-Specsal Demo-
cratic state central committeeman are
wca5ering how they viii be able % SIDE
track the gasernator-sl booEa Of Mayor
Belt. % Spokane. The f1se-noerz cs the
state committee are figuring On a coraba-
nziio1 OF the Democrats and Popnitss
parties This fall. bus IL IS the intention to
nave discirle OF Anirsw jackson head
the ticket ne Democratic politicians
sao want rustoa 10 preAl II the state
election do not reckon on marching behind
PcpuIist banner.
Since 1t was made so rnsnises; az the re-
cen; state convention Of Democracy that
the King county wing % the party was
determined to run James Hamilton Lewis
for governor and on a cernbiustl o.. some
way 70 keep Bel. out Of the race has beea
what Secretary Maloney aa9 other lead
ers have been figuring en- Il Is known
that Belts popularity among the rank and
HE OF his party In Eastern Washington
and the Silver Federation viii - urged
by the Populixss as reasons why their
Democratic breshren should lay as. ie their
partisanshlp ami aecsp, Belt as the stand
ard bearer. Il IS not considered probable
that the Eastern Wasaingto1 Populisis
ssll consider any kind Of a proposition
from the Democrats that does not have
Bet IL II. II is ihis fact that ths Demo-
cratic state comnitteen.e are worrying
about
The fusion scheme was hroaehei quietly
a; the state convention last Tuesday. and
those who were known 10 be avsrse 10
the i4ea were taken into quiet corners and
talked 10 by the fusion promoters. The
resul. Of these tactics was easily dscern-
ibls II the talk OF the delegates after they
had been IN town twenfy-feur hours.
More missionary work has been gone
every day since the convention by secre-
tary Malonsy and others in the party II
Is to be expected that the Democratic
coUa ~ newspapers will shortly give the
scheme lift.
The state committee met last Tuesday
and listened TO the arguments Of delegates
from WaIa walla and wha;com. who
want 10 have the fall convention located
in sheir respective towns. After the ad-
vantages OF both cities had been pretty
thoroughly gone over. the committee an
nounced that nothing would he done in the
matter until late ia the summer. The COM
nittee viii wait till their Popvsistic hre;h-
ren have matters in better shape before
naming the convention city. IL Is said on
the very best authority that a joint con-
vention OF the two parties is planned. and
the committee will name the city where
the Democrats are 10 gather when the .n-
tentioas OF the PopulisTs are made known.
Secretary Malonsy viii go East May l.
to remain untn after the Chicago convcn-
ton He will leave here for his home at
Port Angeles in few days.
n +. BuiSer, chairman of the Populisi
state central committee says fusion on the
state ticket Is oct of the question unless
the Democrats conceie the head Of the
ticket TO the Populists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

London. April lsA curious feature Of
the remarkably prosperous budget state
ment made by the chancellor OF the ex-
cheQuer. Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach. in the
house OF common yesterday. is that the
greatest part OF the increase in the inpor-
tation of wines IS due 10 the gambling"
on the stock exchange, where the specu-
iatcrs. whether successful or otherwise
consolr-a or congratulated themselves Ia
the same way. Thus +; is estimated that
i.21c 90 extra bottles of wine were con-
surrei In this cause. The increase In The
consumption Of beer. which also materia -
helped 10 swell the British budget. IS ac-
counted for by IRE raildness OF the winter,
which stimulated thirst. II appears that
g, eo.f 80 barrels were hrewed during the
year. an increase OF !. 5aoas over the pre-
vious year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
The Persecution Of American
Missionaries Continues.
PRISONERS IN THEIR HOMES.
The British Minister Refuses TO Per-
init Their Expulsion.
Rev. Mr.. Knapp Is Chargsd With Hav-
ing Led an Attack ON the Mosque
at BItits aai With Being RESPONSE

Constautinorie April ls-~Teiezrams
from Sitils. Eastern Turkey. state hat
tae houses OF Rev. George L. KNAPP and
Rev Royal NJ Cole. American rHissson-
aries of tbs American Bezrd OF Fereiga
Missions. Boston. have seen lsekaaed hy
the Turkish government. and servants ass
1los allowed 30 go and c0ne from the mar
kets- On March Is ORDERS were given by
the TuThish government. requiring that
they and their families should all leave
Bitlis by the southern route. The roads
were then impossible. The missionaries
heartily aeknowieagei the activity oe
John W. Riddle. the United States charge
e'affaires. in securing the notification OF
the order issued March =. for the cxpnl-
sion Of Nessrs- knspp and Cole and their
families. and the Zeal OF Sir Philip currse.
the British ambassador in supporting Mr..
Riddles demands.
Sir Philip currie ;oid the Turkish minis
ter for foreign affairs that the American
missionaries co-opersfei with Great Brit
ain in the distribution Of relief and that
he would not see them driven away.
II Is further learned hat on February 81
'ffty-seyen Armenian prisoners at Bitlls
were released after being confined, most
~ them. foGr months With few excep-
lions. all we're leading men. Among thesa
was the oldest and foremost Armenian
Protestant His brother and his son who
vas The head teacher n the boys high
school Of ths american board. were both
killed and Tor fcur Ysenfhs he had no,
been allowed 20 see his family. He was
the oHly one who could not be forced TO
sign the address Of thanksgiving 10 tho
sovereign. saying that the only thing he
could express himself as thankful for
was tina, the rest Of them had not been
Killed When they were released and we're
called on TO pray for the long life of tho
sultan he KEEP; silent. saying that his heart
vas broken and he could not yoln.
The depositions that have been made
asstrs; Rev George +. Knapp charge
aim with having planned and led an at
tack on the mosque. with having used the
school bell for giving signals for III. at
tack and that on October =. iSsa. he was
responsible Tor the slaughter cf 80 or
more people. and for the paunder OF thoas-
sands apon thousands of siFcss worth OF
property from the markets Of RitlIs
timely telegram frnm the UniteI
states minister. Alexander W. Terrell. n
fen weeks ago saved him from being fore
ibiy seized ard cas-; into prison, Should
the Turkish government decline to follow
n2 the case. then II would he feasible for
the United States 10 demand damages for
libel The claim for indemnity for the as
sault in lsS3 Of MEusa ney on Rev. George
.. Knapp, father of Rev. Grorge p.
Knapp, and upon DR.. Reynolds. now of
Van. Eastern Turkey. was masie. tut il
has never been paid. Indemnity for tho
murder OF Mr. Lenx. the American b.
cyeiist. Is another unsettled claim.