davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
THE CLAIM AGAINST TURKEY
REGARDED IN CONsTANTINOPLE AS
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Question of HarpOOt Consulate Re-
mains Open-Omcials Here
Are Confident.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Thursday Novem-
Der 29-The opinion is expressed in diplo-
matte circles that the American claims
arising from the Armenian massacres may
now be regarded as practically settled, as
an trade providing for the building Of a
cruiser in the United States Is officially pro-
muigated'
The question of the consulate at Harpoot
remains open, the porte persisting In its
refusal to grant an exequatur to DIR. Thos.
II. Newton. The moral effect, however, crea-
tea by the presence of the United States
battle ship Kentucky at Smyrna in support
of the representation of the American le-
CATION, taken in conjunction with the set
t!ement of the other claims leads the lega-
ton to hope for early arrangement of
ali outstanding differences.
LONDON, November 3O.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Constantinople says it is sug-
gested that Russia is prompting the porte
to refuse to grant an exequatur to DR..
Norton. The dispa tch adds:
1t is an open secret that they dislike
the foreign consuls in Asia Minor, especial
~ the Americans. whom they suspect of
aiding the American mission work in Ar
menia.
Nothing in regard to the United States
battle ship Kentucky is coming direct from
Smyrna. The authorities there are evident
ly censoring all dispatches.
No Proposition From Turkey.
No proposition has come to the United
States government from Turkey looking to
the payment of the missionary claims under
the guise of an order for warship to be
built in the United States. While 1t is
hardly expected that any formal PROPOSE
ton of that kind will be forthcoming it is.
of course, beyond the power of the State
Department to prevent or interfere with
any arrangement of that kind that the
Turkish government may enter into with
American sh.pbuilders and individual claim
ants. The point is, after all, to have the
claims paid. and the State Department Of
fcials are not very particular as to the form
in which the payments are made. Perhaps
they are Indifferent in this respect, because
of a knowledge of the fact that the Turk
sh government might be terribly embar-
raSsed by the pressure of European cred
itors were the United States government
to insist upon certain forms of procedure
in this case.
There are no developments in the nego-
tia tions respecting the eXequatur Of DR..
Norton, who would be United States consul
at Harpoot. The matter is st:u one of cor
respondence, and the authorities here are
confident that the Turkish government Will
in the end yield on that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Eighty-three Others Injured in Acct
dent at Frisco,
FELL INTO A GLASS FURNACE
Roof Collapsed With Spectators Of
Foot Ball Game.
MANY BURNT TO DEATH


SAN FRANCISCO. November sO-A re-
vised list of the dead in yesterdays horri-
Bile accident to a crowd of men and boys
witnessing the Stanford-Cali foot ball
game from the roof of glass mandatory
shews fifteen names. More than 100 per-
sons fell into the furnace of the factory
when the roof collapsed.
The injured now being cared for in hos
pitals or at their homes number eighty
three. and of these several cannot Survive.
The dead:
John Brough.
Edgar FairhaVen eleven years.
w. H. Eckfeldt, twelve years.
William VaneIcia, eighteen years.
James A. Mulroney, forty. years
Thomas j. Rippon, twenty-four years.
Marquis Van Dura, forty-five years.
Virgil Neuby. fifteen years.
Charles MonGhan, thirty-fo years.
Talleyrand Barnwell sixteen years.
Lunon Girard, sixteen years.
Will Rithstein. twelve years.
Robert Miller. seventeen years
. Hector McNell, fifteen years.
Moses Ottenstein, fifteen years.
One of the bodies, believed to be ]. F.
Muroney, was also identified as f. c. Put
ney.
r. r. JiIIy FrOm New York.
Fred F. Lilly who is among those be-
lieved to be fatally injured. came to San
Francisco Il few weeks ago from New York
city Among his effects We're found a num-
Der of letters from his father, Henry Lilly,
who is connected with q firm of boot and
shoe dealers at 50 and 81 Read street, New
York city.
Charles Yost, oven ran of the glass
works, was raking the fi.e when the crash
nod tal-
by the failing bodies. He says that those
killed either struck the heavy bands that
surround the glass oven or were crushed
by those who fell on top of them.
Many succeeded in staying their descent
for a moment by holding On to the broken
beams, but before they could be reached
they were obliged to let 90 theif hold and
drop to the floor, a distance of forty-five
feet.
Clarence Jeter. a furna.e tender, pulled
eight people off the top of he retorts, where
the heat about 800 d. .. 1es. Some of
the men and boys were Sfsribly burned.
They We're drawn away ffom the retorts
with long iron pokers, used in testing the
glass
His Son Among thesyictims.
While aiding in removing the dead and
wounded T. ] Parker. fireman. found his
own son among those injured. The lad will
probably die.
The managers Of the glass works state
that 1t was Impossible for them to keep. the
people off their buildings. They disclaim
all responsibility for the accident. 1t is
estimated that over $40 people were on the
ventilattr when it collapsed for its entire
length of 100 feet. Some were thrown to
the main roof of the building and escaped
unhurt but of those who fell into the struc-
ture nearly all were either killed or Sc
riouSly MANNED.
At the hospitals, where scores of injured
arc under treatment. it was announced that
NEST Of the patients are doing well, but
that several more names probably will be
added to the list of dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
REMAINS LYING IN STATE
VIEW THE BODY OF
SENATOR DAVIS.
Military Escort COnsisting of Veter-
an~ of the War in the
Philippines.

ST. PAUL, November :n.-Thousands OF
people passed through the governors room
in the Minnesota capitol where the body
of the late United States Senator Cushman
Kellogg Davis lay in state. At an cary
hour the military and police escort marched
to the Davis residence on Harrington ave
nue..
BY virtue of Senator Davis rank in pub-
lie life the escort of major generals COM
mand, which would mean, since the state
has no cavalry, regiment of infantry ami
the battalion of artillery. Such an escort
could not be readily summoned and more
over did not meet with approval of the
senate or's family, who desired that the serv-
ices be in every way as simple as possible.
Therefore, the military escort consisted of
Company D. 1st NJ. N. c., Capt. VI. l.. Mer-
rill, comma nding most of whom were ve:-
Grams Of the Philippine campaign as MEM
bers of the 18th Minnesota Volunteers, and
a detachment of Battery a, NJ. \. e., un-
der Lie 1t. Alien. who acted as body bearers.
Lea ing the house at 3::sp o clock the pro-
cesSion, headeu by detachment of poiica,
marched slowly to the capitol, which was
reached at ~ O'Clock. Between lines IL
citizens the casket was carried to cata-
falque IL the governors south chamber.
The main corridor of the building was
draped with crepe. In the center of the
chamber lay the body, underneath Il chan
delier hung with crepe and smilax. Broad
bands of crepe stretched from the corners
and walls of the room to the chandelier in
the center. Similar drapings were hung
over each of the broad doors. Smiax and
ferns and potted plants occupied the cor
ners of the room and were banked in the
windows.
The catdfalGue was draped with the ma
tiOnal colors, and the casket was surround
ed with floral tributes. At it's head rested
an oil portrait of the dead statesman; at its
foot, the sword he carried through the civil
war.
\ double line of guards was formed about
the bier and all classes of society were in
the line which passed in IL continuous line
for hours, paying their last tribute to the
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
movement Of Trnn.perts Reported.

The adjutant general has received a cable
message announcing the arrival of the
transport Buford at Port Said yesterday.
with all we'll on board. This vessel is
carrying about 800 recruits to the Philip
pines, under command ef Col. Kline.
Capt. Arnol1 reports to the Quartermas-
ter's department the arrival of the Kill
patrick at Malta, all well on board The
Fitzpatrick carried about the same number
of recruits as the Buford.
The transport Sedgwick Is on her way To
the states from Havana, and the Crook has
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico. for New
York, with two troops OF the 9Th CasalrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
PROTEST AGAINST LYNCHING.
Adopted by Peoples Church In Chi
cagO Yesterday

CHICAGO, November 30.-Rcsolutions
protesting against lynchings, and asking
the President to take some action toward
stopping them, were adopted during the
union Thanksgiving services at the Peo-
pies Church. McVicker's Theater The
resolutions were presented by the Rev Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones at the request of the Afro
American Anti-Lynching Society They
called attention To the lynching in Colorado
Il few days ago, and to the large number
uf lynchings in the United States during the
last twelve months. The President was
asked TO refer to the matter in his message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
COL. JAMES ID. BRADY DEAD.
Collector of Internal Revenue In Ricl
ntOnd, VirEinia's, District.

Collector of Internal Revenue In Rich
ntOnd, VfrEinin's, District.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 3O-Col Jas.
d. Brady, collector Of internal revenue for
this district, died at his home, in Peters
burg, today after a long illness from heart
diease.
He was a native of Portsmouth, but was
living in New York at the outbreak of the
war. He entered the federal army as a
private and came out as colonel of his
regiment. He was badly wounded five
times. After the war he returned to Vir-
ginia and was clerk of the court at Ports
mouth. President Hayes made him collect
or of internal revenue and he was appointed
to the same position by Presidents Arthur
Harrison and Mckinley. The colonel was
member of Congress frem the fourth dis
t,ict about fifteen years ago. He has been a
delegate to every national convention since
the war. He leaves widow and four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
CORN DROPS AGAIN,
Loss of Five and One-HaIf Cents Conn
pared with Saturdays Close.

CHICAGO. November 3o.-November corn.
with the support of George II. Phillips with
drawn, opened at IS To 81 cents today, com
pared with Wednesdays close at Al cents.
ana dropped by noon to 35Is cents, where
it closed. Phillips said today that his per-
sonal profits through the deal are $500 600
about half of which was made during the
past week
The market declined on the liquidation of
scattered holdings, aggregatng 200 900
bushels. Most Of this corn was held through
the advance TO J1 cents and was sold az a
l0aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
LAKEWOOD GoLF TOURNEY.


Good Attendance, sFrfns~ Weather-Re.
suits OF SOase Matches.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., November S0.--There
was good attendance today when match
play began in the Lakewood Golf Club
tournament. The weather was perfect.
The matches of chief importance were
started carly and results were as follows:
c. NJ. Hamilton, Baltnsrol, beat J. p.
Knapp, Nassau, 0 UP. to play; T. d.
Hooper, Fairfield. beat +. T. Burden, New
port, up, 3 to play; WI. Travis. Garden
CITY, beat ]. r. MAXWELL Nassau. up, 4
to play; w H. Davis, Lakewood. beat H
l.. Cav, Philadelphia, 5 up, to play; c. D.
Compton, Westekester, beat Jasper Lynch,
las. Fairfield, beat ]. b Naethfng, lake.
wood. up, ) to play; Archie Graham, jr.,
North Jersey. beat w, 4. Thompson, Ball;
tusrol up, to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

l.. Trun,buIl Kelly of J0hnstOwn Dies
of His Injuries.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, November 30 l..
Trumbull Kelly, left tackle of the Capital
Culture Foot Ball club of this city, died
today from the effects of an accident yes
terday afternoon in game with the In
diana State Normal School team Kelly
tackled Fullback Long and was thrown.
Longs knee striking him on the back of
the head. He never regained consciousness
kellys home was at West Superior Wis
He was a Yale graduate, and was en-
ployed as draught by the Cambria
Iron Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

Says q Miscn lcuIation Had Been Made
on BOer War,

CAPE TOWN, November 30--In the
course of his address to the refugees COM
mittee on Tuesday Sir Alfred Miner admit
ted that there had been a general miscal-
culation as to the time when peace would
be restored. Guerrilla operations, intended
20 infict the maximum Of injuries upon the
victors, he said were causing the DELAY.
and he finally pointed out that those fit
and willing to render military services
could hasten their own return ana that of
the other refugees by joining the volunteers
IN the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSED.
Senator Clay Says That They Do Not
Favor the Ship Subsidy Bill.

Senator Clay of Georgia has arrived in
the city. Mr.. Clay said today that he was
opposed to the ship subsidy bill, and he had
found that all the democrats in Congress
with whom he had talked, took the same
view c. the subject. Still he was inclined
to think the probabilities were that the bill
would pass.
Il should not think" said Mr.. Clay, that
much opposition will be found to the pas
sage of the Nicaragua canal bill. Both
parties have favored it in their platforms" I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Local Pension. Granted.

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing residents of the District OF Column
bia: Adolph Rechenberg, $40; George W.
Greenwell. SIT; Lorenz Thomson, $14; Eliz-
abeth S. Walton, $S; William Fry, SIP:
Mary E. Hood, SIT; James, j. McCalister.
Sc; Joseph McCleliand. SO; George W. Ev-
erett, IS; Charles F. Traver twar with
Spain), S.; Stephen Terner, So: minor of j.
J. Brereton, $32; Francis M. Reilly, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
REBELLION IN SOUTH CHINA.
Native Troops Under Admiral HO Pun
ish Rebels Severely.

VICTORIA, B. c., November 30.-The re-
bellion is growing in South China, accord
ing to mail advices. The villagers of Lam
To Chukni, Kwang Tung, opposed the
rebels and fought for two days, but finally
had to retire with a loss of 2.G0I the rebels
losing 200 The rebels, after their victory
fired the villages and masacred women and
children Admiral Hos force went after
the rebels, and, driving them back, burned
their villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
COZ. YoRCK DEAD.
German Officer Inhaled Deadly Fumen
-. -

( BERLIN, November 39.-A dispatch from
Pskin to the Tageblatt announces that Col
sYorck, commander of a German column
whe was reported to be at the point eof
death in consequence of inhaling fumes
from stove In his bed room, died at HI
vaibai. His body will arrive in Pekfn to.
day Col. Yorck's death occurred Noyenl-
her 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

To Test a State Consultation.
The National Afro-American Council has
appointed committee to see that the
validity OF the Louisiana constitution of
1858 is tested before the federal supreme
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Acting Cbiefcserk.

been appointed acting 1hief clerk to the
third assistant postmasfer general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
AS NECESSARY As STEAM.

Today advertising is as
necessary to the transaction
of certain lines of business
as steam and electricity are!
to machinery.-R J. Gun
ming.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21
y VERY ABLE LETTER.

Ex-Governor D.. H. Chamberlain, of
Massachusetts, is a graduate OF Har-
ward n a scholarly, able man. He
publishes a letter Of much force and in
terest addressed to Hon. Andrew D.
White, ex-president of Yale university
or Cornell, and now United Stats am
bassador to Germany. He writes about
imperialism" while Teddy Roosevelt
tries to ignore Imperialism" and SEN
ator Morgan, of Alabama, says there
is nothing in it, dozens of the ables;
men of both parties all over the north
find a great deal in it. Among them is
Governor Chamberlain. He elai~ II,
incident that in 1896, DR. ".
ed the public in a document in which
he appealed to gold democrats to rally
to McKinley's support for the purpose
of establishing the single gold stand
ard. Governor Chamberlain urges tina,
just as conservative men were called
upon then to rally to save the country
from a "debased standard" 50 now
they should be urged to come up tc
the help of the people in order thai
they might help to rescue the country
from a much greater danger-a de,
based standard Of political freedom. L
is to be hoped hat there is more O
solid truth and u~ndeniable fact il
Governor Chamberlain's plea thai
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21
OUR DEAD IN FOREIGN LANDS
The Remains of all Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Killed AbrOad in the
Recent Wars to be Home
for

Washington, September 1S.-Colonel
department, On duty at the war de-
partment, has completed arrangements
for the free transportation to the
United States of the remains of SOL
diers and sailors and civilians who lost
their lives and were buried in the is
land possessions of the United States
and in China. According to the pres
emf plans of the department, a burial
corps will take passage on the trans
port Hancock, scheduled to leave San
francisco on the 1St proXimo for the
Philippines.
Colonel Patten says that the prevail
ing IondI,IOnS in China will scarcely
render practicable any diSinterment
in that country before next spring. All
the remains recovered are to be given
honorable burial in the United States.
at places selected by the next OF Kin. IN
the internnent will be mad in tie ma
tional cemeteries with preferences for
the cemeteries at Preside and SanFran-
cisco and the Arlington cemetery near
Washington. The approximate num-
Der of remains to be hum is 1881
distributed in the following PAGES:
Observation-Disclosures enlisted men Of
the army, one marine.
Guam-Eight men of the navy.
China-TWO officers of the ARM,
lightweight men of the army and thir-
ty-seven of the navy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers OF the
army, 1,150 enlisted men of the army
and twenty-eight of the navy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21

there were in Mr.. Whites screed. The
makes a scathiEg exposure
of the dangerous influence of the mon
eyed interests on the Mckinley admin
~istration and the republican party.
Here is a scorching n yet every way
just arraignment Of Mckinley, the cor
rupt tool and enemy of the people. Gov
ernor Chamberlain writes Of him:
II know. as did all who knew him Of
old, that he was yea and 1abby of
hbre, the mere puppet Of h men who
stood behind the Mckinley tariff; not
even an incident Of dark horse, but the
logical, characteristic candidate of men
like Hanna whose sole aim n end in
politics is to accomplish financial, Pc
cuniary results; who sits down to study
what they call politics just IS they
approach and consider a question of
iron-mongering OIL railroad building. 1
may as well add here that the sequel
has verified all these a~ntecedent opin-
ions Of Mckinley. Called by loathsome
fattery the best beloved of all our
presidents he a proved himself,
perhaps, the weakest, morally and in
tellectually, Of all of those who have
held the office in our century and more
Of constitutional life"
That confirms fully what the Mes
senger has said Of this ambidexterous
political c~harlatan, the meanest, most
pr%etentious, most hypocritical, SWIVEL
ling fraud who ever disgraced the
chat once filled by great and noble
men-Washington, Jefferson, Madison
and a few others. His review of Nc
Kinley's foreign policy is ex~oriating
and most pungent. We can make but
one more extract, and it is too pointed
and just to be-overlooked. He writes:
Il therefore simply ask you to read
and reflect pom these words of Judge
Cooley principles of Constitutions
Law, third edition, PIP 81, 80 and when
you lave done so, to tell us in wn
particular these constitutional princi-
Piles have 10 been f1outed and trodden
under foot at every step of McKinley's
progress in his policy-and by the con-
gress as well-toward the Philippine
Islands and Porto Rico. The first prin-
ciples of imperialism as eXpounded by
our Platts, of Connecticut; u Fora
kers, and our Spooners, and echoed by
our lesser Lodges, DaviseS and Depews
are an absolute denial or eacn and
every Of Judge Cooley's statements Of
our constitutional law. There is nc
competent authority anywhere tina
differs from Judge Cooley. Do you, OF
do disciples of Hanna, imagine all mer
are lost to all considerations except
those that relate to commercial inter.
ests? That men have lost their rea.
son. and hat judgment has fled t.
british beaStS?'"
If he does not convert by his abb
discussion the gentleman to whom it i!
directed it will in all probability in,
f1uence many a New Highlander need
ing the light of truth, n help other:
in far away states to a better under
standing of Major Mckinley and hi
purposes and acts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21
Fighting on Portuguese Frontier

F1gnClQS on f~OrCugueS6 FrOnC1or
Lorenzo Marques, September 1S.-
Fighting is proceeding at Komatipoort.
Ali the available men have been sent
t. the frontier. 1t is expected that the
Eomati bridge will oe destroyed.
There is great uneasiness here.
Komatipoort is a town on the from
ter Of the Transvaal and on the rail-
road leading from Pretoria to Portu-
euese territory. 1t is situated about
fifty miles from Lorenzo Marques.
With the occupation OF Komatipoort
the British would be able to cut off all
supplies reaching the Beers by railroad
from. Portuguese territory.
London, September 49, Lord Roberts
reports from Machadodorp under date
of Monday, September 18th, that a few
minor skirmishes have taken place be-
tween the British troops and the Beers.
He adds that General French has
captured fifty locomotives, in addition
to the forty-three locomotives and
other rolling stock which he took
when he occupied Barberton, Septem-
Der 18th, and that General Stephenson
was expected to occupy Nelspruit dur-
ing the afternoon of September 18th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21

Use Nlien'S f'OoE-EaSe In Your Shoes
A lady writes: Il shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub a lite
On my hands. II saves my gloves 10y
describing perSporarion. 1t is a NEST
dainty toilet powder" We invite the
of physicians and nurses To
the absolute purity Of Aliens Foot
Ease. DR.. w. e. Abbott. editor of the
Chicago Clinic. says: 1T is a grand
preparations: I am using it constantly
in my practice" All drug and shoe
stores sell it. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21
Two Steamships sunk by Collision

TWO SteHmship S ~unk by COIifs1On
Liverpool, September IS.-The Brit
ish steamer Gordon Castle and the Ger
man steamerStormarn collided in Car
digan bay Sunday night and both YES
sells sank. Twenty of the persons on
board the Gordon Castle were lost.
The Stormarn cut the Gordon Castle
in twain in a dense fog. The Gordon
Castle sank Immediately, her boilers
exploding. The Stormarn noated for
an hour. Her boats saved a few of
the Gordon Castles passengers, who
were transferred to the steamer Bore
gard and taken to Pombrey.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-21
Kruger to Sail on a Dutch warsbtp

The Hague, September 19.-The gov
eminent of the Netherlands has been
notified of MI. Kruger's acceptance of
its offer to place a warship at his dis
posal to convey him from Lorenzo
Marques to Holland.
Lorenzo MARQUES, September 17.-Mr.
kruger, the former president of the
South African Republic will not sail
for Europe On the German steamer
Herzog. Monday, September oath, as
he originally intended.