davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.

The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to 1914. zoo.
, 1896-10-13
TOM WATSON,

New York Sun: He lights the sky
with his poll Of fire; from nadir to zen-
nh in dizzy gyre,he whirls in the winds
hat never tire. (Tom. Tom. Tom,
Tom! Keep in the middle of the road!)
Along thoughts highest mountain
tops. with the a~lpenstock OF mind he
hops. and shows the way to the faint,
ing pops. (Tom Tom, Tom Tom
Keep in the middle OF the roadD He
grabs plutocracy by the fang, he hurls
it headlong with a bang; he shouts ano
does not car a hang. (Tom. Tom
Tom, Tom! Keep in the middle Of the
roadD For the mouth Of might, the
poll Of fame. he hailed and hymnet
Tom Watson's name. You can bel
your boots he's just dead game. (Tom
Tom. Tom. Tom! Hooray for the mid
| die Of the roadD
, 1896-10-13
A SONG.

Lie still, oh. lay babr. and listen rEd listen
To the song Of the dream children coming 70
thee!
Far off through tho darkness we see theis oars
sliston
As they row softly over sleeps beautiful see
Tarv are coming to thee,
They are singing to thee.
Lie still, oh, my baby. and listen and lsteni
There. hush thee. my baby. and. rocks.g and
rocking
Far out on The waves of the bcrutifu! sea,
We may hear the dream CT i0rso attacking
aud talking
OF all the sweet things they are bringing to
thee.
From over the sen
They Gro coming to thee.
While out on the waves We go rocking and
rocking.
30 rest thee. my baby lie still on tny pillow.
Tho breath Of the dream children blows over
thee.
They catch thee. they kiss thes. on each shin
ing biliow
A. they palGi. thy boat over sleeps rosy ssa.
give thee, I send thee,
The dream children tend thee,
Thou goest to sea on the sail OF thy pillow.
-Anno l.. Auzzey In New York sun.
, 1896-10-13
MIGHT TRY TRIMETALL1sM.

San Francisco News Letter: The
News Letter recommends Mr.. Bryan
to raise his voice in favor OF trimetal-
lism. B~imetallism may be well enough
in ftas way. but why not have three
money metals instead of two? II the
debtor could choose between gold, Sill
yer and copper. instead Of gold and sill
yer only. the chances Of getting ahead
CT his creditor would be 80 much the
better. True. copper is a little bulky.
but that difficulty could be easily OBJ
WAITED as in the case Of silver, by issu.
ing copper certificates. Surely this
country is "rich enough and great
enough" to set up a financial system Of
is own. and not be forever following
The gold recommendation Of England Or
the bimetallism Of the Latin nations
of Continental Europe.
, 1896-10-13
SIGNIFICANT BANK STATE
MENT.

Chicago Times-Herald: The Bowery
SavingsI bank Of New York was chart
cred in 1884, and has success1ully with
stood many periods of depression. It
was organized for the purpose Of being
and 1T continues to be the depository Of
the poor but thrifty people, and for that
reason 1t accepts deposits az small as
81, though the account does not draw
interest until it amounts to IS. 1t will
receive deposits no larger than $500,
and no account is permitted to exceed
the sum Of s 5000.
The September report Of this bank
has just been published, from which It
appears that 1t has 113,459 depositors,
to whom Is due the sum of $50. 1884,
595.s8, making an average to each OF
about $500. These are certainly not the
rich nor the well-to-do whom Governor
Altgeld asserts are now the chief de-
positors in savings banks.
The banks funds are invested as fol-
lows:
United States bonds. .$17, 000. 900
State and city bonds. ....... l ,000. o0c
Bonds and mortgages ....... 20, 000, 000
The depositors in this bank are
therefore, to be classed among the
bondholders of the country and with
the pirates and b~lood-suckers of Wall
street." who insist upon having their
dues in honest money.
AS this bank Is. 80 is every savings
bank and every life insurance company
and their solvency depends upon theil
bonds and other investments they have
made. II the banks and companies art
compelled to receive payment in de-
precitated money how ca, deposition.
or insured persons expect any better
payment to themselves?
, 1896-10-13
Couldn't Be Done.

During o rehearsal at q country thea.
ter somo years age me stage manager,
in looking over what would be required
for the play, discovered that he would
need six cigars each night for q part
played by himself, which fact he com.
municated to the property man.
"What!'' cried the economical prop
erty man. "Six q night? Why, that will
be 3 shillings a weeki"
"Eh?" gasped the stage manager,
Mortified at the prospect Of having to
smoke the inferior weed. "You don't
mean to say you are going to give me
penny ones?"
"Well," stammered the property
man. upon my word, sir, l can't get
them any cheaper. London Answers
, 1896-10-13
THE BURNING QUESTION.
NATURE COMPUTES THE BRYAN.
TIES.

Philadelphia Ledger: Nature her
self seems to be working this year Il
prevent the farmers Of the United
States from committing the fatal folly
Of voting for free silver. The sharp
advance in the price Of wheat, amount
tng to about 10 cents . bushel In the
last month, has confuted the assertion
OF Mr.. Bryan and his ~lieutenants that
the previous low price Of grain was due
to 1.-The crime Of 1875" end though the
campaign managers are trying to make
1t appear that the present rise u due
to political machinatton. just - they
are trying to make peopls believe that
the armies Of visitors TO Canton arc all
paid by the republican leaders. they
cannot refute the facts chat the wheat
crop in India and Argenktna Aave suf-
fered greatly from droatA, ~ ~
, 1896-10-13

crop in Russia 10 40 per cent short. and
that the stock Of wheat OF hand in
Liverpool October I was less than one,
fourth as large as that on the CORES
ponding date last year. These are
business reasons for the rise which the
farmers can understand, AMI they are
intelligent enough to see that the rela-
tive value of silver has nothing to do
with any OF them.
, 1896-10-13

= (Cut this out and put it in your .
pocket for r%eference.)
= The republican party has been =
= leg!slating to make the dollar .
= dearer. . Senator Sherman .
said January rs. 1890: II our =
present currency is estimated at =
$l,40O. O00, 900 and our population =
is increasing at the rate of 8 per =
= cen per annum, 1T would take =
$40. 0OO. 900 increased circulation .
each year to keep pace with the :
: increased population 49,"
What provision has the republic "
: can party made for the supply Of "
the money that we need? None =
whatever.'-Mr. Bryan's Green's "
boro. N. c., speech.
= There was added to the metallic "
: currency Of the country last year .
$50, 1876. 781. or so per cent more "
= than Sufficient to keep pace with .
the increase of the population. "
: In the preceding year. 1894, the {"
= amount added to 1t wa1 8 1884,
= 988, or more than twice the .
amount needed for this purpose. .
There has not been a year since .
the repeal Of the Bland law in .
" which the increase from the COIN .
age of gold alone was no. much =
= more than enough TO Keep pace /"
with the growth Of the popula- "
= ton. The reduction Of the money +"
" of the country and o: that in =
. circulation Is due to the fact that :
the tariff law which Mir. Bryan .
helped enact brought enormous =
quantities Of foreign goods into .
the country and took money out =
= OF 1t to pay for them instead Of =
keeping Vt at home and circulat- :
ing it among the workingmen at :
: the mills and factories, as did =
: the Mckinley law.
" John G. Carlisle said in 1878: =
= The absolute and instantaneous =
= destruction Of one half of the en-
= tire movable property of the
= world would not produce any
> thing like the distress and dis
= organization that must newt
ably result from the permanent
p" humiliation Of one-half of the
= metallic money OF thu world I
, 1896-10-13
FREE TRADE AND FARM PRO-
DUCTS IN ENGLAND.

Golden and his associates convinced
the farmers Of England that free trade
would be of inestimable benefit to them.
How great this benefit was can be seen
from the following extract taken from
Protection and Prosperity"
In 1886, while protection prevailed,
the imports Of farm products for home
consumption amounted to only $4.243,-
225,. After the adoption OF free trade in
1886, they increased to $219. 592, 0s5 In
1860, continuing until 1890, when there
were brought into the United Kingdom
from foreign countries and consumed
there the enormou sum of 1926, $685.
$40. Nearly every dollar in value OF
the products included In these hgures
might, under protection, have been pro-
duced in the United Kingdom, and
would have given employment and sup
port to a vast population.
The imports OF wheat alone Increased
in value from $43, 554, $40 in 1859. to
$3.50, 1886. 265 in 1880. A greater quantity
imported in 1860, was Of the value OF
Sill. 250. $50. To this should be added
the imports OF hour of I'll, 90S. 800 In
1859. and al, 1888, $50 in 1890.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of acres planted with wheat in the
United Kingdom during periods Of i've
years, and the number Of people sup
ported on home grown wheai from 1856
to 1859. and from 1885 TO 1888. II dis
closes the fact that 1878, 618 acres had
gone out Of wheat than 1t the time
when free trade wa adopted. II the
same number of ere were cultivated
now as IN 1885. 1t would feed n. o 900
Of people whereas only 12.000.00 are
being fed on domestic wheat.
Average area in Number per
period. wheat acres Sons spilled
1855 to 1s5e........4,l2s.sr3 a.so0.ooo
1885 to 1885. ..~...24ao,a64 100000
, 1896-10-13

Chronic constipation b . painful, dir.
agree able and lffe-shortening diMcul.
". It deransss the system. causes sicl
headache. bad breath. and poisoos the
blood. 1t can be readily overcome By
Little Early RiserA. These
little pills are great regulators. Chas.
N. Ssttels.
, 1896-10-13

Many political speakers, clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as = preventive is
only eQualed by It's power to afford In
Simultaneous relief. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-13
ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
For State Senator,
GEORGE w. FOX.

GEORGE W. FOX.
For Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives,
JEROME s. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG,
WILLIAM MAXWELL,
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff.
MORTIMER N. GRANT.
For Treasurer.
THOMAS L. M'KEE.
For Clerk,
HENRY L. PASCALL
For County Attorney,
w. J. HILLS.
For Commissioners.
JOHN REID.
OSCAR SODERGREEN.
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For County Surveyor.
j. F. HESSE.
For County Superintendent of Schools.
CHARLES D. OVIATT.
For Coroner,
ANDREW MILLER.
For Road Supervisor,
ALEXANDER s. M'KAY.
Fol Justice of the Peace-Laramie Pre-
cinct,
R. E. FITCH
For Constable-Laramie Precinct,
J.. J. FISHER.
Big Laramie-Justice. Thomas e
Sprague; constable, Frank Parker.
Woods-Justice, s. c. Smith; con
stable, Frank Mcdonald.
Centenniai-Justice. w. 8. Bacon.
Wyoming-Justice, Mrs. A. L. Hall
constable, Thomas Carroll.
Sybille-Justice, John A. Schafer
constable, Harry Bridger.
Lodge P~ole-Justice, Walter Hart
sell; constable, John Holmes.
Horse creek-Justice, Frank King
constable, Thomas Stanton.
Seven-Mile-Justice, George Eykyn
constable, L. E. Stillson.
Sanders-Justice, F. Askins; con
stable, Angus Sutherland.
Sand creek-Justice. James Hard
man; constable, Fred Collins.
Aandel-Justice, c. H. Jones.
Tie Siding. Justice, H. B Nell, con
stable, VIM. Misters.
Owen-Justice. c. w. Lee; contable
David Cochrane.
, 1896-10-13

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits Sarsaparilla puriies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-13

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER EILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's store
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER
, 1896-10-13

Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,,
writes: From personal experience !
can recommend De Wits sarsaparilla.
a cure from impure blood and general
debility" ChAs. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve il an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns, scalds. cuts. bruises,
ETC., and cures piles like magic. It in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
, 1896-10-13

Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and w fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by It. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-13

Decreased......1.s7as17 Decreased la.sn0non
From 1S41 to 1849, Of = population In
Great Britain Of 19.592.s24 17.oo411s
were fed ON home grown ~heet, and
2.5Ss. 706 ON imported wheat, - ssti.
mated by NJ. Porter.
The hons-uEova wheat ooapaEs1
, 1896-10-13

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN.
or Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman.
FRANK w. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
For Judge Of the Second Judicia
District,
MELVILLE c. BROWN,
or Albany County.
, 1896-10-13

tn CURE A CoLD IN ONE BAY
Take Lauattvs Bromo Qulnfne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
talls 10 cure. 3Se.
, 1896-10-13

They are SO little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Small in size, great in results.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-13

cove. st . .i s:, f 3 OF . q = =; $. Is sss e go 60 81 p, ssss N s ssss:
plsss den .ississ .. sssss ss.a Sss.s 5os.s .. 81 = +
sous'esSlu%n p:e.s. nicely printed md bound In attractive 1aps'
se =, r e. ;! A 8 49, g s5r Nm. -, -. -. 81! sss
!: ss MS =: ssS "a IS. 6 s "a s' s: .sss. "a :: s sss;:
80 y. 8. EXP ; Sey e z. ! OK 5 ss5 &c:
:s::iFsssi i:s:::,: - ss:::s F ~ 80 ss:s:::::; e =. &c: g:
No. naa. Tho Practical Guide to F1e.scrl:
sss:s: ID s ess.: ii z s ss:. Z s. s:a:ss - : !: & .:s'.s
.t &c. y" = o. Ms ss. !, sa 4.sss Ss..:: :s..9 s.as Co.
~ Ss::::s:: "a t:s::. !: = . e.; :::Ss:a:ss sss.sss:
$50: =: !: =: s:: : s.::. :::s : = q e: :::. US s ss ::
e.. x:sss H. zss ss.,:: e: :.a.s s:: e s.s:.. !. s..sssss q
::fs n H. ':'s; s: k s: 4: 4 s :; N; =; s: :'s..
':sS; S$: $S Il ; S:s 80: :::::;;i; $s s - -. ,s'' c.. M
n osst ~. 11 as sai a.ssn so % ds.ssss =. s. S :!@s.
sssiss: e. i:s sSSst ss: ~ ;: Il ss. A.: q. :s.ss@ 'S
" ! : i ..s ass G ss:sssS, 9 ei ! 1910 \ Eyssy
! SfsH ssat shsa , ..ss p..ea / y sse..s e LIZ. s ~. "a
s ssS "a: ~ : S \ k ssssiis = 6ss 81, sssI: sss...a:
. .:siss S. ssSs: sss :.? s:s.; * = 'ss sss s::: s.: e. =: 81: g:
s iss: sos SIS: So $: ssis$s;s s.: 3: s 3: as:s:; i sii:Ss:s Z; 4
III. Is: The % 1 e. %ode1 F.ney-work 90
i M.a ga: ~ A n.,. s i. e ess.s .eG s, sI.... ~ .s IL Ia
i;;;ssaes: rs MAIN. II s:as : s.s = ~ s.ass 'ssss1s
800 S I i 4 ,t |: Gel seez:
49,: r: = : :sist s%$s:s - :;:s sssssz Sas
=, 81 oI a. : e. vSa% 4. SeSsSis;: e. 1ss.s
) ~: :::sys; ): = J: :: 8 q: as:ss Z y: -: IS:
i ~ 81 sss III: e: I, lie: z. e. IT. e s::ssy:
:: = S s: ii, s; &c: !: :::; S Sc g: q ::;s :: :ss::: !: :: ; 6; q: y: !: :
, 1896-10-13

1915, lBI.
Quarters. Quarters.
lone grown ................ l6, 203,571 1852 40
Import foreign. less export, LOB BAG 6.3l9. FOG
The decrease in the cultivated area
continues steadily year by year.. as
shown by the Statistical Abstract Of
Great Britain, comparing 1882 with
1852.
, 1896-10-13

with the consumption imported, given
in quarters I'm 1S45 and 1887 was as fol-
lows:
AVERAGE FOR THREE YEARS.
, 1896-10-13
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND fastest
Brief description

" s ss'aS ssH s.s:. p a:. sscss: looms 2 {: a xs!S%a: q 80: z: +' Sss! Ssu'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Topeka bicycle circuit chasers
BEGAN training at the fair grounds
track Monday night with a BE mlle
spfn behind a tandem.
TopeBa's bicycle race meet win oc-
cur August is.
Glare Claudy says he viii do no more
road riding He viii not abandon
track racing, however.
Regular Saturday afternoon tourna-
ments VIII be played at the courts of
the Topeka Tennis club, Tenth and
Fillmore as soon as the weather will
permit.
flash light photo by Frank Willard
of the interior of the cabin at Lake
View shows a. big bag Of ducks on the
floor with Jesse Elliott, p. J. Hind
marsh and other Topeka shooters in
shooting costume arguing over their
guns by the fire place
The WinEshOt championship OF the
world event at the Kansas City tourn-
ament viii occur Friday
The recent cyclone at Frankfort.
Kan, may affect the holding OF the
state shoot which should begin there
next Tuesday.
The most substantial baseball scheme
which has been started in Topeka this
year was abandoned the other day be
cause ]. c. FIeischman asked s275 for
the lease Of Athletic park for the sum
junction City's baseball team will
play the Hawkins nine at Fort Leav-
enworth. Sunday. and an excursion
will be run to take over the Junction
enthusiasts.
Emporia's Maroons will start the
season right Friday by parading the
streets before their K. u. game, and
by having Mayor Cagney throw the
first ball
Pitcher Wilson has notified Junction
City that he has signed with Baltimore
and returned transportation sent him.
Bob True who essayed to Captain
Notes Giants last year. and incident
ally to catch for them. has been de
graded to the position of keeper of
Junction Citys ball park.
W. L. ogden of Usage City. has
placed Riley Medium trOtter in the
hands of o. 3. Shank at Emporia to
be conditioned for this summers cam
paign-
they do say in Topeka that Judge
Thompson's Mcdonald AIcGregor.
2.181A is working in PIP over the
Burlingame track, but the circle is a
little short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
CHINESE YOUTHS COMING.
A Party of Boys Sent Here to Grow
Up With the Country.

New York, May 2O.-The Chinese GOV
eminent has awakened to the fact that
the recent defeat by their smaller but
more highly educated neighb0r Japan.
was due entirely TO the incubation in
the latter nation OF western methods
In view Of possible future complica-
tons the Chinese government has de-
ciaed to recognize the superiority of
foreign training AS a result twenty
Chinese boys ranging in age from 10 to
II years VIII soon make their appear
ance in this country. Unlike their pre-
decessors these visitors come as child
rem to become skilled in mechanical
arts
The youngsters will come over in
care of Rev. Hui Kin, superintendent Of
the Presbyterian church mission who
IS sraduate Of an American college
and the third Chinaman to be ordained
IN TINS country Rev. Kin left for Jap
an IN January and according to the RS
ports sent liz by him preached the Cos
pei with success in Toxic. thence to
China. He found that government
ousy with the problem OF the advanced
education Of its young men.
Three thousand of its young men
were being sent at government expense
TO Germany and others to France Mr..
Kin saw what the Chinese officials had
not seen-that to properly educate the
Oriental in western methods he must
be brought here while very young.
Finally as an experiment, it was de-
cided 10 permit the minister to bring
back with him to America 20 boys. He
selected the sons of farmers. as being
better fitted physically to enter into
mechanical training.
The expenses of the pupils are paid
by their fathers The party left China
some time ago and viii arrive in San
Francisco next week reaching this city
early in June. The boys viii be i'm
mediateiy taken to some nearby cOun-
try place where they viii remain dur
ing the summer under the watchful eye
of Rev. Kin. During the summer they
viii be taught the TudimentS of the
English language as well as the tenets
Of christianity and on their return to
the city in the fail viii take up their me
chanicaI studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
METHODISTS CAN'T DANCE.
The General Assembly Refuses to
Change the Old Church Rule.

G4dusS6 the 04Q 0uuLC4 ESQlGs
Cleveland, May 2O.-Resolutions de-
nOuueing as diSgra ceful the sale of in
to5icating liquors in the capitol at
Washington and commencing the bill
reported by the house committee pro-
hlbiting it, We're adopted by the Meth
odiat general conference today.
Isoals Curtis was reelected book
agent of the Western Book concern at
Cincinnati.
The committee on the state of the
church reported in favor of no change
in the rule prohibiting the use or en-
couragement OF liquor, dancing, games
Of chance, theater going, circuses and
horse races.
Dr.. J. 3. Graw OF New Jersey, vio-
lently opposed any change. DR.. Ber-
" said he had carefully investigated
the desires of the young people and on
behalf of the younb people of the
church he protested against any
change Further debate was closed by
moving the previous question. DR..
Walsh Of Kentucky, who was present
ing the report insisted on his right to
speak, but cries of Vote, Vote, "
drowned his voice The rule was then
voted on and remains the same by an
overwhelming majority Only about
40 voted in favor Of striking out the
restrictions
Dr. MANS was then elected junior
book agent for New York thus making
the New York agents DR.. Eaton and
Dr. Manis.
Dr.. II. c. Jennings was elected for
second agent of Cincinnati book con-
Germ making Cincinnati agents Louis
Curtis and H. c. Jennings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
Rock Island Route.

During the summer of 1896 the Great
Rock Island viii sell tickets at one fare
for the round trip to the following con
ventions:
Republican national convention, st.
Louis, Mo. June is.
National meeting order United Amer
lean Mechanics, Denver, Col, June Is
to 20.
Annual meeting National Educational
associa ton, Buffalo. n. Y, July to 10.
Democratic national convention, Chi
cago, ILL.,. July T.
Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr.
Washington, d. c., July to Is.
Annual convention Baptist Young
People, Milwaukee, Wis, July Is to 10
Peoples party national and silver
convention, St Louis. Mo. July D.
National encampment G. A. r., St.
Paul, MINI, September to T.
For rates, dates of sale, limits and all
other information. call at Rock Island
passenger depot, corner First and kan
sas ave, or phone 1884
A. NJ FULLER
City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
TIE PORTE FRTENDLY.
Miss Clara Barton Says the Turkish
Powers -Aid Her IN EverY WAY.


Powers Aid Her in Every Way.
Washington. May 20-Secretary OIL
ney has received 8 q letter from Miss
Clara Barton in which. referring to ru-
mors that she was prohibited from dis
tributing relief in Asia Minor, except
under direction and control of the Turk
ish authorities, and from lists of per
sons furnished by Turkish officials, she
ernphatica1ly denies that any members
or officials of the Turkish government
have ever tried to direct or control her
distributions. She adds.
Sir Phillip Currie has done and is
doing splendid work in facilitating the
labors and distributions of the heroic
missionaries; the Anglo American Oper-
atoms. through consuls and missionar-
les, and in general way, our own af-
fairs
AS the Turkish government is thor
oughly convinced there is no political
significance attached to our visit; that
We have no sectariau interests to serve,
and certainly no racial prejudices. there
have been no requests which they have
not granted, no suggestions which they
have not favorably acted upon. Our ev-
cry desire has received respectful at
tention, careful consideration and cor
dial concession