davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
GERMANY HAS TAKEN ACTION
Nothing Has Reen Done Here Regarding the
Mixed Commission.
Negotiations, Csne to. a Halt-Await-
ing tho Vote ON the French
Reeiprsefty Treaty.

Inquiry here exactly bears out the state
ment credited to Ambassador White at
Berlin yesterday to the fact that nothing
is now going on about the German-Amer>
lean commission. The truth is, as before
intimated by the officials here, that all OF
the negotiations respecting reciprocity have
come to an absolute halt. 1t is felt to be
idle to waste time in negotiations on this
subject until something is known as to the
temper Of Congress. The pending French
reciprocity treaty has been selected by the
administration officials as a test piece. If
this cannot secure approval then 1T is use
less to proceed with other negotiations.
The reason for the selection was a convic-
ton that the Frenzy treaty, of all others,
carried the most benefits to the people of
the United States, and il it could not pre-
vail there would be little use in pressing
the treaties already negotiated. and no wis
dom in continuing the work Of forging other
treaties.
The Commission Suggested.
This statement precisely covers the pro-
posed German reciprocity treaty. The sug-
gestion of a mixed commission to assist or
participate in the negotiations is a minor
detail. The suggestion was originally put
forward by President Mckinley himself in
his latest annual message to Congress. The
ity of American meats and the Americans
were seriously impugning the integrity of
German wines and sausages and casting
grave doubts upon the safety of German
toys. To reconcile the two interests. to do
what could be done to relieve German mer-
chants from what were asserted to be vex-
atious and unnecessary customs regula-
tions. as pointed out during the Philadel-
phia museums conference last fall, the
President suggested the creation of a mixed
commission of scientific and practical men,
experts In trade. who should try to agree
upon some project and report to their re-
spective governments. The work of this
commission would. II was hoped. prepare
the way for a reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Germany, which is
said to be impossible Of attainment so long
as existing restrictions are maintained.
Congregational Action Necessary.
It is intimated that the German govern
ment is acting upon the suggestion and has
already selected two commissioners. On
the part Of the United States. however, con-
gressional action seems to be required in
view of the fact that the Presidents orig
inal suggestion looked to such action; there
fore 1t has not been possible for the execu-
tive branch to move further in the matter
at this stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Personal Mention.

Mr. Daniel Denny and Mrs Denny and
MT Walter Deucher- of this city are on
the passenger list of the Red Star steamer
Noordland, which sails from New York
Wednesday next for Antwerp.
Among the Washington people booked to
sail on the American line steamer New
York, sailing for Southampton Wednesday
next. are Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. G. Callum, Mr. Henry F. Dor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Esler. Mrs Emma
McCahill, Mr.. Arthur Humphreys-O Owen
and Miss Mary Warner.
F., Mr.. Charming Pollock has severed his
connection with the Times and is not now
associated with any local newspaper
Mr.. Sol. .Ostheimer of 716 7th street north
west will leave April 1 for Germany and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
TO PROTECT DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Mr.. GrOut Hopes His OleomarGarin,
Bill Will BE Reported This Session.

1--WE shall make an earnest effort to Sc
cure a favorable report on the oleomarga-
rine bill,' said Representative Grout of
Vermont, the author of the bill further tax
ing oleonaargarine, to a Star reporter today.
'I hope that the bill can be reported at
this session.
MANY hearings are vet to be held on
the bill, however, as the dairy interests
of New England, New York, Maryland and
a number of western states want to be
heard in it's advocacy, and the opposition
will be given an opportunity to fully pre-
sent their case.
There Is to be no relaxation of the eff
forts to pass the bill, for it is a worthy
measure of protection to consumers and
producers alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
NOT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
EX-Alderman Lyman of Chicago Shot
by John r. O'MaIley.

CHICAGO, March 2.-It was announced
today that the condition of ex-Alderman
Wm. H. Lyman, shot last night by STATE
Representative John F. O'Malley during a
Wrangle over local politics, is not serious.
1t was reported at the time of the shooting
that O'Malley had fired three shots, all tax
ing effect. Examination today showed,
however, that only one shot had been fred.
1t entered the fleshy part of Lyman's leg,
infict!ng wound which, unless blood poi
soning sets in. will not prove serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
Score ut Noon Was America, 2a; Grea
Britain, II.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The cable chess
match was resumed at Brooklyn Academy
of Music and at Cafe Monico, London, to-
day, England was leading last night by
the score of Ia to Y. with eight games un-
finished.
Atkins. the English player, resigned to
Barry. who had won in each of the pre-
ceding cable matches. Lawrence, English.
resigned to Soight, after forty-two moves
The score at noon was: America 2I5: Great
Britain, Il.
LONDON. March A.-There was n large
attendance when play in the international n
cable chess match was resumed at the Ga fe
Monico today. Sir George Newnes and the
other spectators were greatly interested in
the closenesS of the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
HEAVY REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
Agitation Over the school Question
in (IeXeIand the Cuuse

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2i.-More
than five thousand women registered in
Cleveland yesterday in order 10 be elisi-
lie to vote for director of schools at the
spring election. The indications are that
fully as many more will register today.
Heretofore the number of women voters
has been confined to a few hundred. The
unu=ual heavy registration by the women is
the result of agitation in favor of keep
ing the public schools out of politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Local Pensions.

| Pensions were issued today to the fol-
Lowing residents of the District of Column
bia:
John H. Ferguson, increase SO to So;
Alice W. Winthrop, $50: Fanny G. Pom
eroy, IS. and Maria L. Hance, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
DIR. Yanaeu Commits suicide

Ell PASO, Texas March 24.-Dr VIM.
Yanden. state quarantine officer at this
pcint, and one of the best known men in
Texas, committed suicide at his home last
night by firing a bullet through his brain
DIR. Yandell was fifty-seven years old. He
had often told his friends that he was a
physical wreck and intended to end 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Young Artist Heir to Fortun.

RENO, New, March 24.-J B. Schweitzer.
young artist Of this place. has fallen heir
to fortune Of about 100000 bequeathed
10 MIN by MS uncle. John Bryan Griffith,
who recently died in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Ohio Women to Go to Paris.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 24-Gov Nash
has signed the commissions of the three
women who will represent the state of
Ohio at the Paris exposition They are
Mrs Mary Frances Gibson. Cleveland: Mrs
Lila Il. Ransom, Wyoming. and Miss Geor-
gia HOpIey, Bucyrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

CHICAGO, March IA special to the
Tribune from Detroit. Mich, says:
The thaw of the last two days has su.oI-
len the waters Of the Grand Rasin and
Huron rivers, until villages along their
banks are in serious danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

Major Gonzalez H. Bingham. quarternas-
ter L. S. ". has been ordered upon being
relieved at the Schuyikin arsenal PhiIadel
phia, Pa, to proceed to this city for the
purpose of comforting with the quarter
master general of the army. and thence to
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

PiTTSBCRG, Pa, March 24-six men
were buried in a cavern at whitehall ,un-
mel on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 70
day. The men were rescued, bur ,bre., a..
reported fatally hurt. 1t is supposed thar
of blasting powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Pay Of Fatrsi w.son nr.ver..

Senator Davis has recommended to the
committee on appropriations that the sala-
ries Of patrol wagon drivers In this city be
increased from SO a month Ito an amount
more nearly equal that Of the regular po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Steamsh Arrivals

AT Havre-L'Aqu,tain. from New York
AT oueenstown-Etrur.a. from New York
for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

Ex-Governor Stone SeriousIy III.
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, March 24-Ex-
Governor John NJ. Stone Is seriously i'll
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Ernest Nc
kie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
TOday's Nomination

The following nominations were sent to
the Senate today:
State-John J. Girimondi of California, to
be consul OF the United States at Santos,
Brazil.
War-Regular army, infantry: First Lieut.
Henry J. Hunt. 9Th Infantry, to be captain; +;
Second Lieut.. James B. Allison, 7th Infan-
try, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieut.
John L. De Witt, 10th Infantry, to be first
lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Senator Fairbanks' Speech.
Mr. Fairbanks said.

Mr.. Fairbanks said:
''The Senate of the United States pauses
in the consideration of the important rou-
tine business of the country to accept a
tribute from the state of Indiana-a statue
OF Oliver Perry Morton.
THAT statue is to stand in yonder vener-
able Hall of Representatives, now tenanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
OFFERS.

PORTER q 90, i5s West lfsth St-ofer g eve
story brick front and rear nAi on iooth St. near
Madison Av., sits lOIsOIi0o feet. fully rented
pnoe. $1,000: this is a dosina bic location and q
cheap house. Also. a Owe story single nat Han
I near 6th sv, free and clear will exchange Tor
store property uptown, or might consider couhuy
place NOT over 10000 in value.
b H. KENNEDY a CO, 7 Pine 81 Oner on
l1stu ST, near tsIington Av, o0xee IL pnoe.
$4,000. Also plo, on SAD st, between 9th ana
sth AVS. eOIi00. price, $4,000; mortsage,
as, 900. Also fosr- yoTy brick and stone double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

els, st. lao Z Thomas Addison Va Annie Mccour,
et al. atty, Rlsman 4 l.
8id ST, u $. i9S " Central PARK West. 2SKio22; yustus
Buckley W Alonzo r Conover 81 al atty. ID Thorn
ton.
1870 ST. ~ L Max woln. trustee. VS. Thomas z " airing
ct al: atty, a ETdman.
18Th 81, $ S, $50 6 Sh av, soGiOos Edith " Hector
VS. Samuel r Burns, foreclosure liens; atty. q II
Kfscht
lh Az, es. ia n list st, 2oxio6; williamsbrdse; The
Popular Banking Savings and Loan Association
VS. James j Lamb and Ano, atty. g Z waldo
Broadway, rs, 1919 n Spring 81. 40xi0O. The Metro
politan Savings Bank vs. Emily n Won HeSse ct al:
atty, 4 8 HutchlnS
7h Av, q c cor isIth st, 100 1885 Cooper and
ano VS. Anthony Won Bergen II al, foreclosure Hen;
atty, Jess g Roe
Life Ins Co vs. Jacob d Butler et Al. atty, c F MI
Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Sp9g1.s5@s> REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS (sas59 9 ssas,
T. No {; # +; 3 ss ); \; V: V
~ WANTS AND OFFERS. ~
WANTS AND OFFERS.

nat sire ssoxee II. in i25,h st. between sth
2 and Lenox ay.. price, SOS, 900 mortgage, Sac, 900
Also plot on north side Of i67th ST., west Of Am.
sterdam Az, 75xsi.7 price. $1,000. Also three
story browns,one dwelling TO- lONooAloo
brick dwelling, l641o4xs0, IN West End Az.
between 18TH and 7gth sis. price, $4,000. Also
Broome st, near Thorn son St six story building,
price. $4,000 Also great West Side oatg ain, ad-
Joining Riverside Drive In the sos, four-Story
basement and cellar. brUwnstone dwelling. deco
rated, size lSNl02 ,. only 81. 900 cash: will sacn.
nee. house open for Inspection Also LeI
basement and cellar brownstone dwelling, ~
feet: unreasonable orer refused mortgage. So, 1000;
bargain.
WILLIAM S, FOLSOM. II West Twenty ninth 81 -
Offers large stone residence on Hudson, value
$4,000, In exchange Tor New York city bust
ness property. Also, small country place with
water front, house and sta bic, below Nysck, value
$4,000. free and clear: for private house. south
OF 10Th 81, not over $4,000. Also, nne stone
residence, within one hour Of New York. with
water front on Hudson, every modern convenience
and up 10 date. For sale 20 close an estate.
JOHN r a SONS as William 81 -On rood
business property. Broad way, tear Slst St, run
ming through 10 9th av price. sxa6. 900: oner
wanted, West 10Th st, between West End Az.
and Riverside Drive, elegant t-story dwelling,
2o155, with z-story extension. IONA. asking
$40. 900: offer wanted.
FOLSOM BROS. s8b Broadway orer new modern
o-story elevator apartment house In the west sos
rent about $4,000. mortgage ass, 0nO at "A per
cent. WI Be sold cheap Tor cash. Also nye story
double tenement on East 18th ST.. near "a ave,
2bxi0o. Asking S25, 900. Want offer. Also ave
story double tenement In St Marks pl, texi7o
Price 5 $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
WANTS.

Al KENNEDY A Co, 7 Pine 81 Dwell
Ia the 7Os on the west side: fou story. not over
10000. also, vacant or old buildings In tne
Ninth wArd. cas-, OF Hudson ST.; also, corner nat
rh tore. not over $50. 900: also, dwelling 4sth
% 10Th St. 9Th TO Madison AYES. not over
4 5000
VN Il OLSON IL wer 1eh 81 - Wants
corner. ctuVally located below 2Sd 81 must be 81
l,asi iCO1lOn. buy or lease: would lease build
irF h. BE- erected. southwest corner preferred also,
bfnzion av corner below 42d ST.: old building
preferred pivsH house. Murray Hi, one that
ian he altered W American basement; also, Pr,
rsp houe west Of Lexington Av, between Esd
and 42d SIS. In exchange for corner. single nat
below saith o.: also homestead OF about 100
sc;,S near Hyd. Park; must be moderate In
pnc
FOLSOM BROS. s35 Brosdvay-Want plot Of four
Ios suitable Tor factory building. situated between
spring and 9Th sts., 6th az. and Elm St. about
s6xiOO. with building loan Tor erection Of apart
nsnt hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

"a 1885, samuel Lazy and AnO. 70 John 49,.
0Gbqt S.T.ne s.Ss % Taiic. Y E.ica.
P ss.S SO Ppiiinipi N.ihsi' 70 Metro
bD1SIiisn trust %, ~, a. per csn'''''''" So'"o
EAST SIDE.
y r,1. %. Asv.sn Fovrps,rn saS iiotA ss)
n -, ,7o. Annie J walker 70 oornsis d No..
"sst.n. "a p.5 csn herman American
iXnH state Tiue guarantee % 20 the
F.sss1SosSr Trua 60, demand Q pei .uo
s WENT SIDE.
ya u r6h a. oSvs'n Fosrt.'-p srd ''otA 49,
~. so,-soi VI catherine TayH' 70 John a. M
HARLHM
ua,hanar TiLdnd. ncrth 81 lion ~
a, Park sv; IaAo Davis and
ISWi." 10 Abraham ssudberg' ! ~, Q per ,.u
osat n v cor iii,th st. snm. L schu-
Aa S.sS.I . 5a' ssI ;, vG 4ssS 4, ! .ti 10 V mi 800
I'D Sich st. n E cor Jane 81 and Green.
Nm ~ Ni; John II oeteIs 70 LAmoers
ard ASrsna" .N~~N'- $4,000
HRosx.
tBorovsh Of Tie BrorS)
y.rnu, Az 20, 1919 e jackson Az: Cath.
'G enc and Peei Carroll 70 John o'connen. ,,oo
r,,5 n, a.. ' - rs s ? lc..h :: Alfred " s'Ar' ,ooO
NsdlSo9 g., swSrIpnm = Penis ! rs, 1000
~ a. a. SIS Brook ay; philip ana Emily
lorvni ,ng 81 Al 70 George Jung. 2 yn 300
FnNo1,onport road. with right OF way 70 Az
800 johnson 70 New York building
fa.n pnnEiug Co. tnstalls, q per cent ... 1850
A~shEnments Of Mort cages.
,..,.on. Henry D. 70 Harold D Tnome..... nom
hoea,, - nom
go .sms nom
a. SSm"desn Real Estate Tiils Quar-
S.S,ss 60 10 KnlokeJbooker Trust Co.., $4,000
a., IN SAM. assigns 2 morb ....Eu.. 10000
T,ITAdgs. John p, gdn. &C, 70 Mary Cched
ss s, Joseph, 70 william we,t.r.r, rtreoOrd.
,,Snn Tru. CO and sarah b Anderson W
HsuD II Anderson ........ .'...s.'.'''.' nom
Sane 20 SAINT, ... ..,'..'''' '''''''''ss nom
g.. 40 tsms nom
So. 70 samr ........ nom
T.t.os, Tnamas p, admir-, 70 Joseph Mes,er
go ,H n AM, ....... 1000
Building Loans.
t,r,,nrs st,ts > cot Union ay, L; City
Manage co loans Hugh klrk and ano.... s2l, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
flats mud apartments to 9st-Ms-
furnished.
Above 18th ST.. East side.

n. 4. COR LENoG Az. ~ ST.
Choice Apartments OF S, q and 7 rooms oonven-
ienlly arranged, Handsomely decorated, electric light:
elevator: all up-to- date improve ents: moderate rents.
Applyto agent on premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
East side.
- 32D ST.. Ie EAST.
BACHELORS, PHYSICIANS.

High. class house; Iemodeled and renovated through
out; latest plumbing: very superior parlor hoorj prt
vate bathroom. also single room; valet: bfeAkfasu
tele phone 553-MAd Sqr. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
FARE, 10 CENTS
Boat, leav, foot Whitehall St., daily except

Bosts leave foot Whitehall ST.. daily except
Sunday, for GraSmere, Dongan Hills (Garret-
sons, Grant City, New Dorp, Oakwood, Git
ford's, Eltingville, Annadale, Huguenot, Prin-
ces Bay, Pleasant PhinS, Richmond Valley,
Tottenville and Perth Amboy, t2.2s, 600,
6:5O, 500, 900, 1000, ii;Oo A.. NJ, 1890,
1870, $50, J;25, $50, $40, $50, S:45, OBS,
7;j0, 1000 P. N. Correspondingly frequent
service returning to New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Lis PendenN.

Brook Az. 9 e =, lot 1852. map village OF Norri-
SANTA. 7sex6o oN75179 . Brook az. ses atdividing
line. lots ISL and 1852. map village OF Mofrlsania,
IA miles from Harlem River and land oi Harlem
Il II, runs n W : so II to : 5 Brook az I 8 27.7x
Q = AZ. II 10 beg: Francis " Pagan vs. Thomas j
Fagan, indy aud ADM ct al, partition, atty. p
Tiilinghast
1920 81, SO4 " Henry " Nut,horn and ano, eXcrs, VS.
Annie s Slttlg 81 Al. IN reform deed atty, T on
leYau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
FURNISHED Rooms s Apartments to Ia

9TH AVE, 1913 AND 2o2-Apartmenu: hats; sa'
latest Improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

sad a. $50 Z; IgnstI BonasLewshA W Mrs.
Richard White. July 8, 1900 ....,....
walker 81, 3 " cor BAKER 81, 60Epo X VI
Pritcbhrd 4 Son Co vs. Nose Levy and Paul
Coco, Sept 26. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Cheap communication rates between New
York and Gra,mere and intermediate sta.
tions 10 Perth Amboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Discharges o. Mortgages.
Mechanics Liens.

iseth 81. sb7-Sos r.; Louis Muller " Robert
Blocker 81, 8 " cor Wooster 81, aoxloo; Y -
Eckenfoth d Son vs. Richard p Ritter
Elm 81 iaSiGT Henry N and Peter L p Toe
tevln W Serena l. Van Zandt 81 al. O.. o.oll
Fulton At. ia william A Hankinson W Maria
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Helena,

MINING APPLICATION No. -.
United States Land Office, Helena.
Montana, Oct. "a, 1900. "a
Notice is hereby given that the Butte
Land apd Investment Company, a cor
poration existing under the laws OF the
State of Montana, by Simeon v. Kemper,
it's attorney in fact, whose postofice ad-
dress is Butte City, Montana, has this
day filed it's application for a patent for
100 acres of the Helen Placer Mining
Claim. Upon which a notice o fintention
to apply for a patent was posted on the
18th day of October. A. D.. 1900, situate
in no organized Mining District, Silver
Row County, State of Montana, and des-
ignated as Report No. ITS. in Township
2 North of Range Z West, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast one-fourth of Section IS,
in fractional Township 2, North of Range
Z West, containing an area of 100 acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The location Of this claim is of record
in the Recorders office If Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, in Book 3D."
of placer records, on page 4S9.
The adjoining claims to these premis-
es is the Xenophanes Placer, the Butte
Land and Investment Company, appli-
cant, IN the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
First Publication October 25, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
WILL HAVE TO BORROW.
England Financiers Looking for a
Busy Winter.

New York, Nov. 5.-The British finan-
ciers here are expecting a busy winter,
says the Tribune's London correspond
ent. The continuance of heavy war ex-
penses in South Africa will involve the
government borrowing On a large scale.
1t is also expected that indemnities for
the loyalist claims in Cape Colony and
Natal will need financing N some way
by colonial loans with guarantees from
the home government. The mining COM
panies will also be obliged to borrow
many millions before their properties
can be put in a proper state of develop
ment. There is also the certainty that
the China indemnity can never be paid
without International credit and assist
ance. China's debt already reaches
$500, DOC. 0oO, and the interest and sinking
fund now requires SIS, 900. wv annually. 1t
is not believed by financiers that the in
demnity for the massacres and attacks
on legations will be less than . $1,000. 900,
so that at least $50, 000. 900 will be re-
quired in the future for interest and
sinking fund service. international con-
troll of the Chinese revenues and taxes
will be indispensable if these indemnities
are ever paid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
MAY VISIT THE SULTAN.
Kentucky May Interview Him on In
Idenanity Question.

New York, Nov. 5.-European diplo-
mats are interested in the passage of the
'battleship Kentucky through European
waters, says the Herald's Washington
correspondent. The Kentucky will be the
first battleship which has been across the
Atlantic. When the battleships Iowa and
Oregon left New York for Asiatic waters,
they steamed around the horn. The or
ders given the Kentucky required her to
go through the Suez canal. 1t is expect
ed she will arrive at Gibraltar in a few
days and that she will probably find
there the gunboat Wilmington, which
just left Tenerdffe for that point. It has
been suggested that the Kentucky might
stop at a Turkish port in the hope that
the moral effect her presence would pro-
duce would cause the Sultan to pay the
indemnity which this government has
demanded at frequent intervals.