davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Oommandery of Maine Meets at the Ban
gor House.

In the handsome dining hall OF the
Bangor House on Wednesday night was
held the December meeting of the Com
mandsry of Maine, Military Order of the
LOYAL Legion of the United States. A
dinner of the excellent kind for which
the hotel is noted was served and
enjoyed by half a hundred members of
the Legion and their guests.
After the dinner paper of great In.
terest on Virginia Battlefelds Revisited,
written by Major Henry S. Burrage of
Portland, who is recorder of the Legion
and who was a member of the 36th Mas
SO ohusetts infantry in the OWL war, was
read by Prof. John S. Sewall of Bangor,
MAJOR Burrage being unable to attend.
This paper was written 10 years ago,
after Wis it to the famous fields Of Vir-
ginia, and it was greatly enjoyed and
heartily applauded by the veterans who
sat at the banquet board. A vote OF
thanks was extended to Major Burrage.
Commander W. H. Anderson of Port
land, next introduced Hon. Charles A..
Boutelle of Bangor, who delivered an
address that was, chiefly, an expression
of regret for wars past and a plea for
peace IN the future.
Gen. Charles Hamlin addressed the
comrades briefly, urging that all should
write out their reoollections of the war,
thus preserving many substantial end
interesting facts.
~ linz ;s eff nf fhneQ who aat AT
the banquet board:
Charles o. Hunt, Portland; Sidney
W. Tha xter, Portland; George Varney,
mouth; H. N. Royden, Lieut.. u s. A. !;
Isaiah K Stetson, Bangor; Ira B. Gar
diner, Pa,ten; Frank A. Garnsey. Ban
gor; Henry E. Sellers, Bangor; }. W.
Thompson, Bangor VIM. Rogers, Bar
q arbor: E. A. Thompson, Dover: Edwin
Ilsley, Limerick; Augustus g. Hamiin.
Bangor; IA, e. Fernald, Winterport;
Atwell W. SWEET. Bangor; H. S Blanoh
ard, watrervills; l. 8. Bangs. Water
Il bbsrd, E. Douglass, Massachusetts;
Henry g. Staples, Augusta; J. John
sen. Liberty; Charles ". Roberts. Ban
gor; Wm. H. Anderson, Portland; ;
Charles A. Boutelle. Bangor; 7. H.
Phair, Prasque Isle, Fred H. Small,
Bangor; s. 20. Gordon, Portland; En-.
gene F. Sanger, Bangor; Horatie B.
Sawyer, Auburn: Vim. Il. Green, Port
land; George W. Yerrill, Portland; Ed
ward "A. Butler. Rockiand; Francis e..
Heath. Watsrville; Charles ". Tilden,
Haliowell; A. +: Small, Oakland; Wm.
81. Spencer; Wilson Crosby, Bangor;
John T. Gilman, Brewer; George L..
Beai, Norway; Il. N. Fairbanks. Ban
gor; Wainw right Cushing, Toxcroft: g..
b. Benson, Bangor; Joseph S. Smith,
Bangor; Charles V. Lord, Bangor, VIM.
z. G. Clayton. Bangor; S. H. Manning,
Lewiston; f. M. Drew, Lewiston; O..
E. HamIln, Brooklyn, N. T.; Charles
Hamlin, Bangor; W. W. Wh1tmarsh,
John 8. Sewall, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
A PECULIAR SUIT.

The trial of the case of McGaffiigan
VS.. The Pullman Palace Car Co., has
been on trial in st. John for a week past.
Plaintiff who is resident of st. John,
alleges that ON Feb. 28 and 20, 1899,
while on the journey from Boston to his
home, by reason of the Pullman sleeping
car being insuf11ciently heated he con-
tracted severe cold, which developed
in to consumption, from the effects Of
which disease he is now in very feeble
state of health; and he sues to recover
damages in the aum of $4,000 Defend
ants say that on the dates named the
weather WIS extremely cold. and that
the cars were heated as well as possible
under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES while
the sleeper may have been less warm
than usual, it was not by any means
cold and that no other passenger COM
planned.
A point of considerable Importance in
this case is the state of the weather in
Bangor on Feb 90 and 30, 1892, for 1T
was there that, to accommodate Mr.. M c.
Gafiigan that cars were changed, the
one in which be complained Of feel Ing
cold being left there. Ticket Agent Ben
son of the Maine Central spent good
deal of time on Wednesday trying to
find out what was the state OF the
weather in Bangor at the time men
toned, but was unable to get any very
accurate Information. It is fact, how
ever, that on Friday, Feb. 26, 1892, Sc
we're cold wave succeeded a great thaw in
this section, and lasted into March. 1t
was cold for everyone, as well as for MIR.
McGafigan of st. John.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Was at Andersonville.

On Wednesday forenoon an old man
giving the name of Robert Bisbee, who
said that he served in she war in the 10Th
N aine regiment, applied at the police
station for shelter. He said that he en-
listed in Calais in 1858, and served the
remainder of the war. His native place
was Yarmouth, N. S., but he had lived
in Portland. He ia anxious to get to
Augusta and be admitted to the Togus
Home. In his conversation he said that
he was In the rebel prison in Anderson
vile. His description of the life there
was suoh as to convince Patrolman
Davis, who did time there himself. that
he told the truth. Davis gave him
10 ouey to tuy food with. Ii is probable
that he will be sent to Augusta, as Col.
a. B. Farnham, of Bangor, was colonel
of his regiment, and will no doubt assist
him. Bisbee says that his wife lied in
Portland some years ago, and that he
has no one in the world to look after
him. At last accounts tho man was in
the police station. Bangor News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
AOI Times.

There were hot times at High Head,
Bangor, on Wednesday night between IL
and IL O'Clock Tbs immense Maine
Central coal heap has been burning for
some time. the fra being caused by spon'
taneous com bustion, as is very often the
case where large quantities of coal are
stored.
In removing part of the coal, in order
to get at the heart of the fire, that II
might be extinguiehed. a large number
of coal CARS have been used. On Wednes-
day night hot coal in many OF the cars
began to burst into flame, and the blaze
was quickly communicated to the cars.
The danger OF losing both coal and cars
became imminent, but the cars were
hauled under the standpipe and drenohed
with water. Ii kept eysryons busy
however, till late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Fitzsimmons was Robbed.

San Francisco, December 3.-"I was
simply robbed Of $4,000 by that de-
cision,' said Fitzsim4nons after last
nights battle. II never struck a foul
blow in my life and no one knows better
than Sharkey that / won last nights
fight fair and square. Nobody can get a
square deal from the thieves who handle
fights in this town. ! now believe that
Corbett was robbed of the decision in his
jackson fight" =.
Sharkey asserts that he mad the best OF
every round and would certainly nave
won had he not been fouled.
Julian will ask for an injunction re-
straining the bank from paying Sharkey
the check for the purse of $40, 600 and the
matter will be taken into the courts.
Last nights fight is the talk of the
city. Sharkey has the money but Fizt-
simmons certainly has all the honor.
Experts In pugilism swarmed around
the ring side, but the boxer who saw
Fitzsimmnnh strike foul blow il not to
be foun(.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
FRozE HANDS AND FEET.
The sad Plight of Mrs. Melville "a. Dodge.

Yesterday morning, little before D
O'Clock, Mr.. Frank E. MARI found wom-
an wandering in field at knighbvllle,
wearing only night dress. MIR. Mari Is
rnilkman, and was making his rounds
when be saw the woman. He carried
her to the house of Mr.. Albert Doughty
and called DR.. Frank I. Brown. Dr.
Brown found that the woman's feet ana
hands We're badly frozen, and that sne
was in bad shape from the exposure.
The woman proved to be Mrs. Melville
FL. Dodge of No. 25 School street. South
Portland. Mrs. Dodge, who is 81 years
old. has been i'll for some months. A bout
three weeks ago her Illness took the form
of mild insanity and it was found neces-
sary 70 keep constant watch upon her.
A trai ned nurse was engaged who has
been in constant attendance. The
nurse, tired by her long watch, fell
asleep for few moments early yesterday
morning and ON her awakening found
that her charge mad left the house. She
at once notified Capt. Dodge, the wom-
EMS husband, and with him began
search. 1t was thought at first that Mrs.
Dodge might have gone to her grand
mother, Mrs. G iftin, and that place was
first visited. No traces were found OF
her and Capt Dodge was nearly wild
with anxiety when he was finally told
where she was.
It is thought that Mrs. Dodge will re-
cover from the effects of her exposure
and it is hoped that she will also recover
her reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04

Bridgeport, Conn, December pa
were served OIL the proprietor of the
Bridgeport Herald this morning. The
plaintiff is Miss Lizzie DoherUy of Dan
bury, concerning whom the Herald print
ed digcreditable story in October. Late
Yesterday afternoon another suit was in
Smith. and Editor Roland Tayleure, dam
ages of $4,000 being claimed in each case.
Smith is South. 1ayleure was arrested
on body warrant and released on
bonds. The plaintiff in the latter suit
is Funeral Director John T. Cox of New
Haven, whom the Herald las week &C
cuset of blaokmail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
1Ieieyed in Six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. The
new remedy is great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys. back and every
part of the urinary passages in male or fe,
male. 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
You want quick relief and cure this is your
Semedy. Sold by G. II. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist. 463 Congress st. Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04

Your Newspaper for the Coming Year.
The Portland Sunday Times may be
obtained in connection with the PRESS
for $3.50 year in advance, or for IS
cents month, for both papers, by mail
or delivered by carrier in Portland,
South Portland or Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
Real EstaGe Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
In this county have been recorded ip
the Registry of Deeds:
Moses Ii. Woodman to John D. johnson
ct al, for 81, third part of a lot of land
on the westerly side of Wilmot street.
Frank Kneeland to Ralph &. Burnham,
both of Harrison, for 81, lot OF land In
Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
THE sEBAsrICooK g. MoosEHEAD.

A Pittsfisld despatch to the Bangor
News says:
President z. d. Lancaster, of the Sc
basticook g. Moosehead railroad has SO
far recovered from his recent Illness as
to be able to be out and attend to some
of his business On Thur sday he was at
Belfast attending to some business for
the road. On his return he was seen by
a News reporter. and during the intor-
view said, when asked about the pros
poets of continuing the extension of the
road:
''ves. that is going to be built in the
early spring. If I am able to attend to
it, before the snow gets too deep we shall
lay two miles of rails to Main stream.
There is large lot of wood and lum Der
here which we want to get out. We feel
sure that We shall be able to do this
much work this fall, and in early spring
we can no doubt go ahead and complete
the balance of the road" This will
surely be good news to the people who
have interested themselves in the line
and have all along hoped for its compile
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
1900 Overcoats, |J|sters and Refers,
THAT MUST . SOLD.
A Tremendous Lot !!

All new fresh goods made mp
during the past summer by some
of the best mills i'm tine country.
Ii should not be necessary to tell
any one c0nversant with the
great period of depression
through which the mills of the
country have passed the fact
that since the war of the rebel
lion has clothing been produced
SO low. Free wool and many
conditions have made the prices
of clothing read the IOwestprices
ever KNOWN. We have begun a
sssaae'' of OvercOaas, listers and
Refers for mem and boys that
will be sensational because il
will demonstrate the fact that
the motto: ga nimbIe sixpence is
better tEaam a slow shilling" is
not lost sight of. Come any day
his week. Your opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-04
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Before Judge Robinson.
Thursday VIM. j. English. Intoxi-
cation; finod S. and costs.
Charles Adams. Search and seizure;
fined 500 and costs. Appealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

nominated Grover Cleveland, he shai'u
honors with Dourkc Cochran as "A leader
of the Tammany Hall delegation lie
made famous sound-money speech ~
Clicaro I'm Convention week this year
and played q prominent part az tne IN
dianapoHs Convention. lie was 'lo
spokesman Tor the committee That nou-
fed Cen. Buckuer az Louisville or hl-
nomination for Nicc-lresilent hy the Ne-
tional Democracy. In 1871 COL feloWs
received the Democratic nomination TOT
District Attorney and was easily elected
ovor De Tancev Nicou. At the expiration
~ his term he was elected 10 Congress
from tho sixth district 20 succeed Tur-
nor tho Tceman. In 1893 be was the Tam
,,a~v candidate for District Attorney,
ard was again elected. Recorder Con
u,as his onnoncnt. I'm the FAN or 1874
choroos were brought against him by
ronroeontafives Of the Good Government
clubs ana the Gorman-American Reform
r-rion hut after hearing before Com
,,,ts.tonrr Tfneon Gov. Flower dismissed
fbo CHARGES as rroundloss. Col. Fellows
has boen noted for hriil'ancv as crimi-
ro1 LAWYER. and for the ability 10 sum
nm q case accurately before jury with
ont reference 10 the evidence or single
motto While Dc has been public prose
ortor many famous murder cases have
rorr frfn1 Ffe WAS also Conspicuous m
tbo trials of Ferdinand Ward and Jacob
snarn. Aldermen Jaohnc. McQuade. and
O,,-eH Ho personally superintendent the
control Of the prosecution OF the police
oroials indicted as result of the LcXow
committee INVESTIGATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

.....s within Federal control whltn'
,bcnch by no means "".''.i''' '~t ''.',, nm,
tno~o rrc-taDiv discussed l- oclHi . .i..'. D,
m3ic ii shall ALSO further cntlal
u. - ,.ii,,,fntin{cafiCn hr olnlllNis li'..-.
,c1ifal of many minor ,.,' ,,tieh
,,cct.d with our foleith ie."'i''-' ~
49,. heretofore FOUND A Il"ND ..t,,,i
n--,i,.c rnessagcs. bat are ioM 90" .s,',,
,n report of the 9t.I .'"l' -
xhieh is herewith suoml''e''
AS TO TURKEY.
A. the outset %. ic.ti,s ',,, ra-
more Important matters ""'r.'i't V,io,,ll
iaflons With iofeian +"H o',, .,s,,,re
fsnrd me satisfaction li / eV-.1 e.,'-',
H. Conercsa that tne Ni7'1 .,....,, 'v~ i-'..
tiN 80 .l.ff. r'rfh.E tHN NNtlt'
i,oe, wear assumed "a less hldeous ',,, "',D
tioodv aspcct. AND mat eilAeI & Sa ,r'.rt
seouence of the aWakchlis ol tN0 az.
a. Covcrnmeut 10 tne ee.t-"vo cf
hh1."Aii'ive artion on the part or the Lrees
serions having the rifht by. sr@.s
infeffere Tor ths pfctccton or 49, Srd
nosed 10 tho rage OF mae N.ro -.
pPeo,ei fanaticlern. the shocking 4t~.-
~ the situation have
oated Instead. however or We
ss@wing sottcncd olsyosiloh ~,
nrotecfiva intervention, We nave ~. o'
senicfed hy continued ana hot uitt,
lent reports OF the Wanion 0estIucNp.
- homes and thc bloody hDi'NtiN n Di
Zen women. and children inaoe n"i -
90 their profession OF chfisueh a...is,,,.
while nona ef our eiiizsns IN turkey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
COL. JOHN R, FELLOWS DEAD.
Gould lot Be Kept Alive Until The
Arrival Of His Son.
He Was 4 CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
And for a Long Time Resided in Arkansas
Though Born in New York Prominent
i'm Toiitics-pnrtlcipatcd I'm the
indianapolis Convention.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-District-Attorney
John r. Fellows died at 4 i. VI. to-day
at his home. in this city,
lie complained Of fitness resulting from
a cold ON Tuesday but continued his
duties until Wednesday, when his con-
diuon became serious. and be wax adj
vised ly h.s physicians to so to bed. \
cancorous tum0r of the stomach develop
ol. and this was the cause OF oe1tn'
Colonel Fenows contracted a cold while
sroafinr m tIe Southern ana Western
states for Palmer and Huckncr. and his
hard work u tle campaign, IL is Deiiev-
cd. weakened bis system.
Au tho members of Colonel Fellows
family. excepting DIS Oldest son, John R..
Jr.. WHO had been gmmoned. ana was
ON the way, being expected at =. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. "A collision
occurred this morning on inc ttAlilmore
and ohio Southwestern railroad 40 See
damsyile. between the Aurora accomm0-
dation. east-bound. and the officers sge-
ciat inspecron train. by which three per-
sons were killed and several injured The
killed are: John Price. fireman of ito
accommodation train. HCruer Dixon. fire.
man OF the special uain. and Peter IIp-
nernick. civil engineer. cf North lfnd.
;rbe injured are: George j. Randolph.
general traffic manager OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern, Fred Maeder.
chief clerk in chief engineers Office Zig
-Four road-head cut; ~. ~. Eeaton. pass
seneer. badly hurt. Tom Jones. crsucer
OF the accommodation train. badly hlrt;
John Kennedy. fireman OF tine acc0mmo-
dation train, and baggage master Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

buscade and when all the advantages
Of position and numbers are on lis side.
Ia q country where an that is iulis-
lensahle 10 life I'M the way Of food.
clothing. and shelter is so easily ob-
taiualle. especially by those born and
bred ON the soil. 10 SIS obvious tlat
there is hardly "a limit 90 the time
during which ho-tilities Of this sort may
Dee prolonged. Meanwhile. as In an cases
of prCtucted civil strife, the passions
OF tle COmbatants grow more and more
iuuamf4 and CNcesses on both sides bee
come more frequent and more dcplOra-
bic. IACy are also participated in iy
bands or murdcrcrs. who. IOW in the
name al ono party auc now in the
name OF the other. as may best suit the
occasion, harry the country at wilt and
Iiunder It's Wfetched inhabitants for
their own advantage Such condition
Of things would inevitably entail i'm
meuse destruction OF property. even n
10 were the policy OF both parties to
prevent 10 as lar as practicable. But
while such seemed 10 be the original
policy Of the Spanish Government. IL has
now apparently abandoned H. and IS
acting upon the same theory as the in-
surgcnts- namely that the cNiecncies OF
the contest require the wholesale anni-
hlati0n Of property that IL may not
prove Of use and advantage u the en-
emy.
n IS TO the same end that IN pur-
eulnce OF general orders SraniSl gar
risous are now bcins withdrawn from
lContinned on Second Pagel j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08
RECOGNIZE WHO?
No Government Except SPANS
in Cuba.
THE QUESTION DISCUSSED.
If Spain Proves Unable 10 Suppress
the Rebellion What Eay Follow.
GlLL Be PLACED Oh HIGHER GROUND
And Our obligations to Spain Will Be
Superseded By Greater Duties.
The FAILURES OF BOTH CONBATAKTS
This Government Has Iutmnfed 20 Spain
ThatIra sau-factory Propo-it on for
Home KuIo Were Made D. Would
EndcaNor 10 Secure "a Guarautyof
It, Acceptance boy Cuba,
Prompt Reforms In tho
Financial system
Urged Oar Re
la3Ions with
Turkey.
The FAILURES OF BOTH COMBlTAKTS

U-AcTrrNCroN - & DOC. THE
President today sent TO congress his
,,.s..,,o which loe I.nn awaited with
so much interest lu VIE" e7p'Ci"i'3 vi
tho ottitudo Of tbn administration TO-
wards the CUBAN quDe'ioh' i"e ii''
...... ,.,.l.os ol,ort rs n0o words and
deals at length with all departments oi
.....,r,,,,.,,, Tho fun text OF the mes
81" -
TO the Congress Of the United states:
A.. r.,.r..ontatiye or the people m the
,..,..,..- ,.......,. ,. ,t..t~ ,o,orrr,ont
.,..,
You nave
the strength ana 'N'''''''.o o- '''
institutions and the fitness OF our cill-
zcns 10 enjoy popular rule have been
aeain made manifest. A political con-
Test involving momeni0us consequences,
faueht with fevefiah apprehension. and
creating aelreasNeue. SD i.fcuse as To-
approach bitterness and passion. has
been waged throughout our land, and
determined bl the decree of free and in-
depondent sunrace. without disturbance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

TOPEKA. KAN, December G.-The
most novel scheme ioF Keeping the Tree
.ilr,r issue before tle people Ol Kansas
has been PROMULGATED by j. IL. Lehman,
~ wealthy citizen OF Usage city. Lcn-
80, has applied 10 GOvcrnOr-elect Lecdy
~ ~, H.. workmanship OF the State Board
~ CHARITIES. and pledges himself 10 use
. .r-ire salary OF the Office IN the
..,,,se of Tree silver lehmau's scheme
Drovides for the appointment by the Gov
i-,,or of men fer the various State
I.-~8s and other offices. who have suii-
1i'nt means 10 give the salaries 10 a
f',rf which shall be used 10 establish
,,.tito free silver reading rooms. the dis
aer iration Oh literature. and 10 pay the
,.-rn-es of free silver lecturers. who
SIN remain il the held constantly.
Notwithstanding tic great rush or cf-
fce-seekcrs. Lchmans novel plan Is taxi
ins root. and many Populists favor IT,.
Ifhmau. IL is said. first laid the scheme
before William J. Bryan. who gave 10 UNI
nu4lifed Endorsement 10 is claimed that
inv men can bee found I'm the Populist
marry who viii nI these Offices and dee
vote the salary 10 the new plan OF edu-
Gallon ir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-08

nv. &D'.
have fhre far foor ffle1 or wounded.
49,. ,i, .r.. Cd. tr. frIlaf Cf dreadful
..., 81 I'..... tI.If .4fefv iu tle
f,...iro fe i,, ,'' .,'i aeerred our COV-
eminent "a homo and our Minister -
Co-.taatfronia f.ve Icft nothing undcnc
to ,'0,.,. '',, ,-i..i1Iarle. lu ottoman
frrrlfor,. ,.ir r.r.f.frfo nearly ail tie
I-li..I.t 'f -,. .....t there who have "a
T.lt a. claim Our protection on the
s' ,' nIel .tl I.,l'.,,,,' en ,,ii not be re-
i 81 '"'s D'' 49,, >soflrr and SYM
n.frv tr., f,,ce Ken aroused among
1'-- ',t,f. o.'Di. go 10 so Ear biind
~. "~s.i' s,frr1art as 10 lead
tI.~, f. le.@a,5 ,r,nreeible things The
r..+.'r, b.. .f fff~4 f.rv which lead 90
-.......r ..-., .fif.'.a ir Turkey occur sud-
-t~ ".,tila and au at-
t,,s, ~,, o,', rarf g. force such hos
ina ur.srrra fhore as might be effective
for Treyrrtion or protection would not
ONLY be- resisted by the ottoman Cow
'..'...-., .,.-...,. .". .tci1 ,I.rs hv the eroat
.. ,,.., r. f'.tr exclusive right
fo intervene in tle.r own time and
r.rfInI frr tha eecurity Of lie and
Iror0rfv Inn Turkey.
t6a ii..r't1rr,rean ae a measure OF cau-
tcn and 90 furnish all ro. .iuie relief and
refuge .n case of emergency
No have > .0e ClaIna against me
Turkish Government for The pllaee ana
destruction of missionary property 20
Harpoot and marash during urr ines
at those places. Thus lar the validity
of thee. demands has not ocon "u.
mittcl though our Minister. lilol 30
such Outraccs and in aniiclYal'n vl
danger demanded protection for The per-
zcas in thc localities mentioned, and not
WithstnuGIur that effnnE tNlltn,'
ist4 Of actual completely Of Turkish
l .