davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-29
Call For Campaign Dough.

Colonel Willie Jones has issued an
urgent call asking that contributions
be sent in for campaign funds for Bry-
an. He wants at least 500 from every
county. Senator Tillman telegraphs
that it is urgent that money be sent
at once to pay expenses Of the national
campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-29
INDIA RELIEF FUND.

The India Famine Relief fund that is
being contributed through The ENouI-
REQ and Christian Herald now stands
as follows:
Previously acknowledged ....$24 40
Mrs. Laura E. Tempteton,
Yorkvtlle ..................... 5O
Mrs. Molly Jones, Yorkville.. Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-29

lildl l.lSIe Is SOliSllllHS "Oioe thoiS
war-reform.
Shelby Aurora, September 26: A
horrible tragedy occurred Friday after
noon near Sharon, resulting in the
death of Miss Sarah Burgess, an aged
and well-known lady Of that communi-
ty. Some men were unloading a molas-
ses boiler, when the horse attached to
the wagon became frightened and ran
away Miss Burgess was walking
down the public road, unconscious Of
the pending danger, and being deaf
could not hear the terrified animal
as he came running down the road,
neither could she hear the warning
shouts Of the Mortified, but helpless
spectators as they recognized her imi-
nent danger. The horse never swerved
in his course; but ran over her killing
her Instantly. She was about 10 years
Of age and was buried Saturday at Mt.
Pleasant church. Concerning the sad
realization Of her mothers wish the
Shelby correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer says in Sundays issue: 1T Is
said that Miss Burgess mother had one
child which talked almost all the time,
and she remarked one day: IF I ever
give birth to another child, want 1t to
be so it won't talk so much So after
wards she gave birth to seven children,
all of whom are idiots"
WIN. E. Curtis writes to the Chica-
go Record from New York, as follows:
Both political parties are waking up;
but the Democrats thus far, are show
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-29

Farmers, SOW wheat. You hit 1t
right with the last crop and you will
hit it right again. That is, If you SOW
wheat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

The business of the District Court
has increased so much, that it has to
be divided, and a second District Court
has been established which will attend
to all civil business, and such criminal
business as the first District Court may
mot be able to handle. There is no
doubt that this will facilitate business
very much. The location of the new
court is objected to by some of the
members of the bar as they urge that
a lawyer may have business in both
courts, and the time occupied in going
from one to the other will put him to
considerable inconvenience. However
there is no use grumbling. The law
yers have grumbled enough over the
plethora of cases in one court They
can at least give the present plan a
fair trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

which was the accurate description Of
actual events, and recent publca-
ton "The cruize of the Cachalot"
comes from the pen of man who had
served for years in the forecastle be-
fore he reached the cabin.
The latter writer has good deal Of
say about shipping masters and board
ing house keepers, and he does not give
them the i'll name that is often given
them. The question of advance notes,
TO which q correspondent in The Star
referred, is one which he discusses.
The note is payable three days after
the ship leaves, and is conditioned upon
the sailors being delivered on board.
If he fails to come on board the note
is valueless. 1t is very evident that no
one can undertake the supplying of
seamen to ships can do so without
considerable risk If advances are to be
made on notes. 1t is an unpleasant
business, but 1t seems to be a necessary
one. OF course 1t can be misused, and
no doubt is misused, but the law
should step in to prevent the misuse.
Seamen undoubtedly have been i'm
proving. The work of the Salvation
Army, the Peniel Mission and the con-
slant spread of education has had a
very elevating tendency upon seamen
as class. Jack ashore does not al
ways get drunk He saves his money
and does not need an advance, but
though there are many who have Inn
proved, there are many who have not
They land from long voyage and
straightway go off on the spree. When
they have spent all, they want every
thing to make fresh start and it IS
here that, the advance note is neces-
sary. And who is to cash the advanced
note, and having cashed it, who will
round up the sailor and see that he
gets aboard? 1t is here that the ship
ping master comes in and must come
in for some time.
When sailors have advanced to g
higher plane as a class, the interven'
ton of the shipping master may MOI
be necessary. Captain Bray proposes
to conduct business as shipping mas
ter upon very different lines to what 4
is at present conducted. 1t is to b.
hoped that the captains plans will
prove thoroughly satisfactory. Tha
shipping seamen is open to great abust
is readily granted The best way t.
do away with the abuse is to supply {
method by which future exactions car
be avoided by the men. If you car
have something satisfactory to mel
and shippers a great gain will have
been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
POOR JACK.

Every now and again some question
comes rapidly to the front among us,
is thrashed out pretty threadbare and
then is laid aside for future considera-
ton. One of these perennially recur-
ring questions is the condition of the
sailor. In course of investigation
about the unemployed, The Star came
across the fact that sailors had made
application to Mrs. Berger, the execu-
tive officer of the Associated Chart
ties, for assistance. This fact called
forth a statement from a sea captain
TO the effect that captains were in need
Of sailors, and would be only too glad
to ship men. This brought up the
question of shipping men.
OF course there are two sides to every
question. The position of a sailor is
peculiar. Under American law a sea-
man is differently situated to any
other citizen of the Republic. There is
no penal enforcement of a contract
with any other class, but there is a
penal enforcement for breach of con-
tract by sailor. If a sailor signs a
contract, he has TO abide by it or stand
the consequences.
There can be no doubt that the sail
or has been much I'll used, is often IT.
used now, in spite of all the laws which
have been made for his protection
What captains were accustomed to do
years ago was described by Dana in
1.-TWO years before the Mast" a work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

The crematory project seems certain
to be carried out. 1t will be put upon
names of those associated with it show
that it will be likely to prove success
full Besides it's cleanliness, cremation
has another advantage. People who
wish to inter the ashes need not be hur-
ried in their funeral arrangements as
they are now, but time may be allowed
before interment takes place, and a
convenient day for the ceremony be
chosen. The use of the crematory will
soon become universal in these Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21
ABOUT ENTERTAINMENTS

There have been a number of remarks
relative to the licensing OF lecturers and
others who give an entertainment for
gain, small or large as it may be. The
fact is that If the takers and writers
would look up the law, there would be
less comment. If the law is wrong,
those aggrieved might set to work and
have the present law set aside. But
as long as the law stands on the Statute
book, it must be obeyed. Now what is
the law. Section 779 of the Penal Code
under the caption Public Show" says:
The Minister, or the Sheriffs upon
their respective islands, may license
for any term not exceeding one year,
any theater, circus, public show, lee
ture, or exhibition, not of an immoral
character, to which an admission fee
is charged, or during which a fee is
they may deem reasonable"
This lays down the order for license.
No person has a right to give a lecture
or any public exhibition without obtain
ing a license if an admission fee is
charged, or if a fee is collected during
the lecture or other form of entertain
ment This makes the duty of the po-
lice clear.
Section $50 of the same code, lays
down the exception to the ruling. It
says:
THE fee for each performance under
any such license shall be five dollars.
But no fee shall be charged if the Min
lister or Sheriff is satisfied that the en-
tire proceeds of the performance or ex-
hibition are to be devoted to any school,
religious or charitable institution, or
for the promotion of art and not for
profit"
This gives the amount to be paid, and
the only manner in which exemption
can be given. The Minister" is of
course paramount to sheriffs of all des-
criptions. The Minister" is here in
Honolulu, upon him only, therefore,
should any blame in the matter fall.
But how can any blame fall upon him.
He is in his position to carry out the
law, and if he does not carry out the
law he is dereliot in his duty. AS long
as law is on the Statute book it must
be carried out. If it is unjust it's very
enforcement will help in its repeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

The study of tropical diseases is be-
ing more and more followed up by the
various commercial nations. The Unit
ed States is devoting time and money
to it, Great Britain has a School of
Tropical Medicine" at Liverpool,
France pays considerable attention to
it, and the German Foreign Office has
just completed negotiations with the
city of Hamburger to establish a trOpi-
cal hygienic institute in that place.
This will be opened on October 1. The
object is to investigate such tropical
diseases as occur on ships coming from
tropical countries. The institution will
serve as a preparatory school for ply
sicians who will afterwards go to Ger
man colonies in tropical climates. The
results of the Liverpool school of Tro-
pical Medicine" have been very satis-
factory, and the ability to fight tropical
diseases and make places healthy,
which are now unhealthy has been very
much increased by it's researches. Other
nations are falling into line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

The last relics of Royalty are to
come to the hammer. No doubt they
will sell well, for mementos of the past
monarchial splendor command high
prices as witness the profits made upon
the glass and china which was at one
time used in the palace. A good many
Of the things to be sold were actually
used by King Kalakaua. There are
moreover some pictures. AS pictures
they are of no intrinsic merit or value,
fut simply because they adorned or
rather did not adorn the walls of what
was once a palace, they will have ar
eXtraneOus value in some eyes. OF
course the historic portraits WIN not be
sold, they belong to the nation and
should be preserved with the greatest
care. But there is no doubt that there
is quantity of furniture still left in
the Executive building which is utterly
unsuitable to the purposes to which
the building is now placed, or to the
uses to which it is ever likely to be
placed, so 1t seems eminently proper
that people should be given the oppor-
tunity of buying Royal souvenirs II
they choose to spend their money that
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

1t will be rather unpleasant for the
Chinese reformers here if the Empress
Dowager swoops down on their broth
erss and sisters, their fathers and moth
eTs. cousins, aunts and sweethearts in
the fiowery kingdom. But such is the
Chinese way as represented by the
Empress Dowager. Some of these days
she will learn that there is limit to
tyranny. She certainly has not learned
1t vet 4...:.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

Honolulu may claim the proud els
tinction of being the only city that
Commodore Weaver was unable to bun
co. He did pretty we'll in New Zealand
for time and there are many who
lament their acquaintance with the ma
rine confidence man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-21

The loss to local banana men during
the quarantine has been immense. The
total value of this export during the
year 1899, was $4,000. and the product
stood fourth in the list of exports, For
four months there has been no export.
Both the growers and the buyers have
suffered very seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

- shss nnxA@r sas aFsfsss ysstsfy nnsA
sfs-k ~ IN s*psssg @isa shs wNszs-
sf ss4asFA
4ss trxssaf wne sSsf sfsfs sass1s maesn
#M& f8ffF sxi3ns gaa8 " sassa &s2 Nas
l@satss vs. As&esir sgsRs ~ls8 Asa s*A@z
fsak. sHe ~ Asess saf 3sex ass frs
wssasaf. fA4Ni. fsffss. 80 enRs&ess ~afs-s
Asf4lf44f ~ iiTiNx 80 tssf Set ~ tss
N9AaF s4eE meH @aaf1@6 tg3s zNa fNssas
Essmg fise ferwafS ossas@sfrss~
Sh@@sas~a Go Ser Fsss.
Affss tst essis9te q fAe stafsH hA4
@aAaf tss. "a twaFg 0aA fas 4 81 al4Ff fHa
sa&smes Tasg eeFg emsR a te nu'A
eHa tAH Fe@*Msss STR hs4 A#~Aw& 1sa+
eeatsf ssFess - lsne7estt si ~ f&ts *
ssa Feets sa AHaF
TA4 astef ses4 nIsas - tAs he'd. asf
fss e&ssp ~A# ersH@AaT sieee@3 AZ fna
) n NHvsssfa4F ~ ts~ EEssts w*seN ssa
ssset&G Ia . ssAxts ~ ias fassnrite sssxs
- scr 80 sn< stfeNaieE % sa4 AeS aAea
- fstaM Two h3wsegs wNfs hxs4rn. aSs
eas sNwa ssssaet fsNt n eAs iss3esss.
tsa as tsAs Nsss tnsG g3sz Tas ssafses
ass taea s--fts1 sfsew @Hs sss msA
= a8urea. ea haaes fainF assaFt tAs4
1aslN
rke TaAenite - h A@H nFmf 81 e4aeEs
4xsa fhe Sasssn ASs1e1 ewhy ~ ga4ra-
paysrasteK EsAisAT5 E&Fef Ess.*s &szt-
ssa E-szsx sssz sss s.sxsax sAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

NEW YORK Nov &-ssAyicss have
hsen serssvea fFana NAnfsa tA&t ths sssanst
- usam s&s visited ~ ssgf1hse tgENs5n
aa Nawsnsser i2 whlca Neeekta hanaress
ef teassA. sraas shsa the hsasisasrisfa
as GeB Rchrsestsr T1gs tawnt 81 tass1-
SAD ana Terf&fasp wofN swegs asay. ana
% Is estimated tbst huaaxsss gf iAe a&-
tfrs aaaass9l5@ IA Vatiosa parts ~ the o.
i&ma aass fhe8F 4eataN
3hs sFags Nefs frHsseTsf Rslugeig
UeFEH1sfs. and tse VeNsfsstsa - sse ~
hana k4sssd hg szM RatsF Ekn si0fm eane
% s6a sFsN9em 8H& TWkk sNs. tAs iK-
laws @tsh ar1Aaaex r488tAs
THa Nanea s@sfss a13s1arW cvtzsRar To-
sessiss. WhiSh Vas sns hs8ed sdiNafNt is
thS ehaisg saagla. agaS8ssi her snet,ay
AHG wAs 1THeH agrsEafsa. ~ FaFss frNn
tar rest her sss.s s~fzs ss4shea ih a
fs,4HsA stth q crea q Hsx EsF2 eSa ara-
viag9siF isff t'sa sAip ts sa3ea4Nx .n rft
q safe AnsaaFs.Ss Ter fAE vees4l. sas ttfl-
nNs&aas nsseN fsat no zaeAags ws8sa saes
ha.i4 Nhera nsn was. TAs sana NsEe nos
sesa sfter tasg atf t&e fhiF ahs ls -
rsartseMuy eeffea that fEe haaEf Naa
uhteA iae s2agu klekn4 @s aWaaNa~f tAs
laarch The hsaesSaH " CAxswAlu S@&nssFe
AnE SsAEa&a fsvaFxe knh@i uefc fNc8FeTe4
aSges the fYph0ea s1hssste1
xas sse.za vesrsd kxs41d altar ths 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
TERRIBLE TYPHOON VISITS ISLAND OF GUAM.
Two Towns Swept Away Hundreds Of Houses Wrecked and United
States Cruiser Yosemite Sunk.

ssuslsr xraAafess. ana wh~ was sF4Tea. ~
a#d carried fn 70 tfee HemsRys xs1we.
whssr Nare ra4ser aps afal~ii<r Nrsz
broken fqafswAsa So ~s3g en& twssfs
~ ths nf&A vstmasNTfat ~ tAkr zifN i1fis
aanare A beet Ass tywtrxa tsr tNss Nssf
rsse has H &as rsmsssiat4ag F@Asees1
- hsz sss t.as Swept exes ~ AZ ss
es sparss wssr tasssss s.ay fsaM she
bssaf Nsf sbs4 assreesssa~gs ssee@ssssa 10
sTueHsNg sts EAaA& sEsss ma Asa1ra stEax-
ale a8iA tAe mAese.
ts-~ssEs- pssfsisx usfpf~~.tyt
Msanwhfse fAa asmessShsgs hxs sArTsMss
"a tMkv aars@Amw nm4 she Tnas n
aMssh naa zExas ssn~n hsN@n nG ttse ia08
ufas 8rsssins ke4asrssiy tsesa1e ~ s2t<.
whi<a sas naa~ths ~ sssH rsss - fM
uaHss AZ sa9s.
Az Mase ~ eav3mx t@& rgwssxF wa@
aa@nssassss4 ana He mSm0rx NaA erNx pFes
r4rss fas fAs &@sk& th~Y shs4xhf wks
sareiy ss&rfax inscn ta tAe fsar. A nes
sesisg ~ t01 snNke hns hasn safsses eens ~
sss ex Nrss@a eas * ire ts&stss 3NA sAeae
tsaf Nesu isw css@sa nss Nersnr assi s's
hagf tas esuN exvA i q hs4 nxsn uasgs-
- ~ hon ta lspe - she ssasnseee sass
iaat wa4x - fNks tlse& FMaHssx
ssa &msAaw hea Msn gat Szi Aza
fsls ArA the YaAsnzlka ~ IN tne teeth ef
sbe STERN arA ssrsv4zse1 hrr from ESasl1x
81 lale t-s sxs~xa ~ ies sss sss gsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
CONGRESSMAN JONES
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON.
ME DISCUSSES THE WORK or rHE
APPROACHING SESSION.
Probably the ws.t Important
Matter 10 Ne Considered by the
consr~ss--Tclis what We Want.

Special Dispatch 90 the -fntei,lecneer
WASHINGTON, Nav. M. Issprrn~nsa
tive Jones'. % Washtngfon. arrived here
to-day In di*cnss1ng the work Of the se@-
sion 80 begin next Monday. Mr. youes
spoke particularly tonight ef Inc ship nssi.
Ntdy hiil. with which he has heen closely
identified As member ~ the house rerss-
nsttee on merchant marine. Ife was our
OF the four members or the committees
who 80 the last session foreusl the saep-
fiou ~ several amendments 90 fsn. ,hili
Nnnss mrsnhfrS, hrN!xassf, xG<na 10
lose &iaiS " The fact thes TIM aI3b&t4y httt
has beer materially ameA1ed II Momr tn
crttictsm that the ldii ~ naV knnpd -
insandeh only for Kaet pma4fM&r shlp~.
ana that slnw ships and ffclx<14eGk Would
not he benefited vi xiI Thir h iecosrsef.
Msrsfs. Stevens. Miner. rordney ana my
snlE Insisted on having IN. T'he r~auislte
npe<d for sesssis receiving tne subsidy ~
the bill was reported 70 th< hossSs "a
eleven knnts. hut under tho reHusntio4
for tests the hill viii rfnet3rntiy nisaw
subsidies 10 ahisa % nine and trn knets.
That certainly ~ sufficiently xsnerosss :.
Mr. JONES' would be willing 10 havs sosne
details AZ the hsll changed. .nns II Tho
Demacraffc rerrrts an the bill" he con-
ftnmeA favored d provision that thn
siiirea vessels should be Americans. |
waptd gladly consent 70 that. haf I anes-
fson whether Americans eu0ld be SECURE 1
IN aaffscisnt numbers "a make np sha
erswr ~ such vesaels In the ether pcm-
orratlc report there was urged the fsysns
of subsidies for shtps pty1ns between slsiz
country sna tbs Philippsaes. | shink that
Rhoulff he adopted.
An iupessaat A~ssase.
"As 4 waols tho ship subsidy i3ll "a
probably the most important matter be-
f~re this SECESSION ~ roakfrwm Tor srnple Il,
Washington state FARMERS received bat
% cents : bnshss sktz yaas for their
wheai. where fhey oaehs 70 hass had q
cents. toe asrerNnea xasha far The high
charges fnr frelmas
Mr Jnues sM psFsensliy opposed 10 4
isfTs standing army, and lnfishAfea shkl
he waai6 lsks 20 hses seen prossslen nsAs8e
fer tie sergixs ~ saimmk1ets ~ yiass III 3
sssx rasrmarnsst estahiBahmenf
Il ~ nut kno@ he~ far hs rala fes-
night. "a Is poksihss enaef the ronNsEsa.
ts4skstf@as64 "a fsnEe E4Ets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

sr PAUL. Msrn.. Nev. zS.--rhe mortal
remains II the late Senator .ushman X.
Davis have restva to-day In an upper
room IN thc Davis horne. IN Farrinxten
svennc. tn fhis city, The entire city
mournad and from ali quarters of the
elnhe have eafsse a stream ~ messages OF
sympathy and love Ter the stricken home
and the barenved city and state. frcxs-
dent Mcl<iniev was nns 90 the nrst 70
tender hts trlfAge ~ honor and love, and
from diplomats and htxh officials ~ THIS
and other countries. senators. rcpre~enss-
t,ves In conNrosHs fresn church aignt-
tnries ana leading merchants and mon ef
huriness have como simple aud sincere en-
prssztons ~ respect of tho shllsties ana
leadership ~ the orator whnss elpuuenre
h ntiiied. ihe statesmen whnaa cnunss's
win no longer he heard.
Messages of sympathy have been coming
in from ali quarters OF the warid Among
them WIRE the feiiowinHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

mR. BRsAN GRATEFUL
Retsrns Thanks for Csngrstsia-
terry Address rendered Hsas.

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Nov. d LIN answer %
. conzratuiatory address presented by
the fsryan Home Guards some days ago.
w. ,. Rryau today sent a ietfsr ts H r.
Rookey thanking him for tire expTesaions
20 esteem. and concluding az foilnwss
When political party meets with r~-
verses The greatest consolation the ean-
didass has. aside fr0ns the approval ~
conscience. Il the knewlxsax~ that no W.
taias the confidence of those with whom
be was associated. and thank the gasras
Tor this assurance TS4e contest between
democracy and rsutocracx will no On. ana
those who helsve In the Declaration of
indeEeaience suj the tiartriue ~ equal
ity before the law must stiii defend ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
LIVELY RATE WAR
IS N PROSPECT.
Panama Railroad and Pacific
Mail Company Differ.
MAY ACT INDEPENDENTLY.
Present Contract Will Expire on
December 16 Next.

Some Difficulties which Confronted
the big Corporations Five Years
Ago. when the Contract Wa. En-
tered Into. Have Again Come Up
Panama Company Il Purchasing
ships and Threatens 10 sever All
ter Corporation IL Not at All Dis
tsrbed and VIII Retaitate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

sT. SoHNs ~ ". Nax 1~~A seres
hsiaEara b sweeping the country te=say.
sao~ drifts nlsck al fhe trasns ard
bora.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
WAStiINGTONS GAIN IN POPULATION
HAS BEEN PHENOMENALLY LARGE.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF RETURNS TWELFTH
INCREASE 4S2-ToTAL POPULATION IS ssps


of
wv the
Of oeacho
ry-sxco n lie
in
II o gno ess
the decade OF perce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
BODY Of Mr.. DAVIS
70 LIE N SIAIE.
Home City and State Are in
Mourning.
MESSAGES or MPArhY.
They Come to Family From Many
Distinguished Persons.
MESSAGES or sYMP ATHy.

President Mckinley. Colleagues ss
Dead senator and Foreign Am-
hssssaer. AmeSz Those seadtnw
Condolences % H~reHv~d Resa-
tsv~.-T~abnt~s 20 the worth ana
value ef che services cs Senator
Dsvi. Are Nameroas-Fu~craa
WIN occur saturday. when nast-
mes. win Ne suspended IN ~. rass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

All Ferrouh hey. the Turkish minister
here. called on Secretary Hay today reia-
tive 10 the visit ef the sag basslaship KEN
turky TO Turkish waters The Kentucky
sailed from Naples last saturdRy and ar
rived at the important Turkish port 81
Smyrna this morning. only few hour<
before the ministers visit.
After his talk with Secretary Hay tho
minister declared the kentucky's Wait
conveyed no menace. and had 10 bsafing
on the diplomatic relations hetwean tue
Turkish government and the United
Ssasaa He asserted with great puslstve-
ness thar the sultan cherished the kind
Heat feelings toward President Mckinley
and the relations were most afnicseie.
Inquiry az the state department and
navy department today AZ 20 the KEN
tacky's mission eiicited fhe simple State-
fnent that the visit 81 the basfieahip
10 SMYRNA had no hostile signiacauce.
MeamwhlIe II - understood the negasia-
ttsns hegween Mr.. lsrisc0n, e9F charge ~
conAiantinopie. and tha porte. for tee
sosglemrnt % the missionary claims and
tire question ~ - pr. %sSson'K cxrqBA.
sur az consul At Harpoos are FragrreBsnk
with Indications that rssnprof1iss viii
be arranged.