davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

ARRIVALS.
 No. l from Macon, Albany. Columbus, Opelika, Americus. etc., $40 D. m. No 3 from Savannah, Augusta, Macon. Columbus, etc, 1920 D. m.
 Elegant througk sleepers between Bir. mingham, Columbus. Macon and Savan- nah on Nos. and 4.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York, Boston and the East For more detailed information, beauti- fully illustrated matter, write or apply to SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent. W. D. HAMMET, Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First Avenue.
 JACK W. JOHNSON, Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham. Ala.
 J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Sa. vannah, Ca
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
The Meta,S Market.

New York, July 2.-Tin easy, $2I70; bid S2S10 asked. Pig iron warrants dull $e. .50l1O.0o. Lake Copper dull, H700 Lead unchanged, $4.3Sla; spelter dull. $39o @395
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday

Don't forget Ensley and Tuxedo Park when you want a long street car ride.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

N ViceFresldent; w. D. G. Harding, WcePeden j. H. Barn. cah w. w. Crawford Assistant 
 piREcToRS-T T. TutWier Moore, F. Nabers F. M. Walker w. 6. N. E. w. P. c. Harding
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
N. 3. COTKRAN & GO,

New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Eoor, s ] and Alabama National Banr
 Building. Private leased wires to New York New . r,rleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO GIN
 CINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND LEXINGTON.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Local Stocks and BoEds. Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward, Bankers, 2015 First Ave. Tele-
 nhone 752 lSee Cardl
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

New York Stock Market. Hv Private Wire to Murphy & Co.,
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

J. B. coRBs, Vice President. S. McGAUGHY, Assistant Cashier.
 N, Assistant Cashier.
 B. F. Roden, D. M. FuIenwider, w. c. c. s. Simmons.
The sun., 1901-02-14
MINES BUILDING.

the Niagara Falls II ydraulic Power
and Manufacturing conf ANY. Men whf
have reached prominence In scientific
snd engineering fields on more thai
one continent look upon the Niagar;
development with astonishmcnt. is !
any wonder. then. that the use OF NJ
agara power In connection with th
Pan American Exposition Is destined
to astonish the world by what will b.
accomplished by its use?
Never before was there such q sup
ply OF electric power at the comman'
of man: never before has any ma
known so much about electricity as h.
does today: never before has man beer
able to handle the subtle current 81
cleverly as he does today. and for thes
reasons II is plain to be seen the cleo
trical effects of the Pan. American ES
position will be so notable that the
will give to the bphoder somewhat til
same feeling of surprise that the frs
white man must have had when b
viewed the falls of Niagara. And II
.he development of these electrical ef
fects diverted portion of the tumultu
Gus waters that pour over the might
precipice will play part.
ORRIN e. DUNLAP.
The sun., 1901-02-14

Charles Grant,
Waite Thomas,
VIM. Panks,
Wesley Il. nson,
John Brown,
James Brown,
Charles Walker,
Joseph Wilnams,
Wesley Jones,
James Leg
George Johnson,
Able Cain,
{ (harles James,
Joseph b. Banks,
Charles Moore,
Henry Weston,
Samuel Jones,
Isaac Scoot,
James Bailey,
frank Goseberry,
James III. Price, ST..
Edward J.. States,
Charles Is. Potter,
A. Jammison,
Il. Il. Ash,
John A. Downs,
Geo. Beringer,
VIM. III. Lee, Jr.,
Jas. Alexander,
j. +. Russell,
e. M. Eigle,
Nathan Elgle.
ii. G. Wood,
Z. S. Wilson,
G. S. Ford,
G. &. Pierson,
]. G. Talmie,
G. +. Tatnian,
James Burns,
L. Ii. Ferguson,
w. o. Adams,
w. Hoffman,
A. III. Boys,
NJ. A. Ball,
Harry Biddle,
1hos. Anseome,
S. ]. Demison,
S. j. Jones,
S e. Parker,
]. +. Arringdale.
John Croes,
G. &. Stradley,
John Mailer,
S. III. Evans,
] l.. Bannor,
III. ]. David,
John w. Zebley,
G. W. Richardson,
Geo. Rommell,
G. e. Hamilton,
G. IL. Crawford,
w. A. Croney,
p. ID. Croney,
John Mailer, Jr.,
c. w. Alricks,
T. NJ. Robb,
]. Il. Fitzgerald,
w. Tomlison,
S. III. Mast,
w. e. Knots,
William L. Knots,
VIM. Matthews,
II. S. Tazewell,
w. J. Thomas,
r. Hollingsworth,
H. p. Lawrence,
P. III. Meyer,
q. L. Willis,
J. Mackey,
III. J. Rawlins,
e. J. Thompson,
John King,
4. J. Hollinger,
e. E. Craig,
G.. j. Stab,
Edw Stradley,
M. Mcmillan, VI
w. NJ. Priest,
A. B. Cotton,
G. P. Cotton,
e Truman,
J. w. Boone,
w. ]. Haislett,
J. A. Senderling,
w. r. Barney,
w. V. johnson,
John Leonard,
Henry Collins,
John Turner,
E II. Jefferson,
VIM. Massey,
]. L. Massey,
Geo farrell,
J.. Woodward,
Jefferson Smith,
Manuel Gootling,
W. t. Reese,
j. Brown,
VIM. Kelley,
1'hos Gibbs,
w. II. Cole,
Jos. johnson,
Charles Wingate.
Royal w. Woodrow,
Julian Fl. Counts,
yy;ll;am Cameron.
The sun., 1901-02-14
WHAT A BRIDAL COUPLE SAW
wonderful Objects of Interest Added
to the Many Features mt Niagara
Falls,

Wonderful Objects of Interest Added
Falls.
In 1884 Herbert Wilson, whose home
was in an adjoining state, visited Nj
agara Falls on his wedding trip. On
leaving the hotel he took his bride to
the park, so that she might drink in the
full beauty of the great cataract. The
highest hopes OF both were realized,
and their hearts were happy. Both felt
nothing could interest them more than
that beautiful scene. Fifteen years lat
er Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson again found
themselves at the Falls. When they
to view the Falls. Now II was free.
However, Mr. Wilson's order to the
cabman when he left the hotel was to
drive to the big power house. In the
years that had elapsed since his mar
riage Mr.. Wilson had become interest.
ed in the Industrial growth Of the coun-
try. He was alert to the possibilities
Of the electrical development. and or
this second trip to the Falls the thing
he wanted to look upon first was the
wonderful power station.
1t is so with thousands. The Niagara
power development has set the worlt
to thinking on this subject. From al
sections. from all countries. men trave
! to Niagara to view the installation il
the central station Of the Niagara Fall
Power company and in the station o
The sun., 1901-02-14
rur ACTIVE YANKEE.
. GREAT PRODUCER OF AUTO
~ MATlc MACHINERY.

,,.ompIishments During the
Hn .rth Century Will BE Illus
=, n comprehensive Manner
.pan-American Exposition.
90. Machinery and Transportation
,,,ros Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
s. 'n nromise to be of superior interest.
wv .va Inventive Yankee has for hun
,.od 49, years been particularly active in
@ ..drcinr machinery. Every year adds
~ ". laurels to his well decorated brow.
ho can but marvel at his own prog
~ - In recent years he has been par
sa, ,,anlorly active in producing automatic
~aohinpry. II is said that with the
aust steam engines It was necessary to
have boy work the eccentrics. One
aay particularly bright boy who pre-
sarrcd Sas play to work threw himself out
~ lob by fixing the eccentrics to
~,rr automatically. American invent
,ro genius has been building more aud
,,ore M of class of machines that will
,ood themselves and perform their in
.ricote work without other attention
man starting and stopping.
The Machinery Exhibits will include
me most modern agricultural machin
,ry aud appliances. There has beer
The sun., 1901-02-14
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
Three Buildings Erected on the Pan
American Exposition Grounds.

Three Buildings Erected on the PAN
American Exposition Grounds.
The n-American Exposition has
the cordial Endorsement of the United
States government. which for buildings
and exhibits appropriated $5o0,G00,
The government has three handsome
buildings. The main building Is l3O
feet wide and 600 feet long. The
others are each $50 feet square. The
architecture is free treatment OF the
Spanish Renaissance, the details sug.
gesting Mexican rather than strictly
Spanish origin Like the other Ex-
position buildings these are covered
with staff and are lavish with color and
gliding. which give the intricate plas
tic decorations and sculpture groups
an ensemble both striking AID Interest
ing. Red Spanish tiles on the roofs
add to the beauty.
The sun., 1901-02-14

remarkable progress In this one dlrec
tiop during recent years. and the say
Ing Of time and expense by the new
machinery produced must be recogni2'
ed and taken advantage of by wide
awake agriculturists. AT this Exposi.
ton will be assembled all TIE latest
patterns of the class Of machinery ~
question. Roadmaking is subject OF
universal interest and importance. and
how to construct good roads at rea
sonable expense is puzzling many
minds. The hope is In machinery o.!
the right kind. The most improved or
der will be exhibited here.
The evolution Of devices for develop
Ing power will be illustrated with t
completeness never before attempted
The newest types of steam and gas en-
gines will be shown. together witt
their accessories.
Factory machinery is constantly un
dergoing Improvement and brand ne"
Inventions are every little while given
to the world. Some are SO wonderful
in their mechanism as to seem almost
human. This feature of the machin
cry exhibit will be abounding In IN
terest for all visitors.
The Transportation exhibit will h'
no less interesting. The world wa
never before on wheels to the exteu
that it is today. With our own count!
gridlroned with railways and ever.
other country destined to be liReWls
marked with the steel tracks OF am
bilious commerce. the transportation
exhibits will attract the visitors q
those of no other exposition ever did
The automobile has been develope'
since the Columbian Exposition n
Chicago. What marvels may be eH
hibited and In practical daily use q
the Pan.American Exposition can on
be dimly conjectured. The railwa1
vessel and vehicle exhibits at Butial
this year will outrival in interest any
thing that has been possible In the pas
MARK BENNITT.
The sun., 1901-02-14

J ,s. A. B. Handy, Jr.,
Henry Queen,
David " llite,
Thomas Davis,
LLoch Lewis,
Harry Lewis,
Charles Lewis,
George johnson,
John Dougherty,
Walter Jones,
John j johnson,
Wllllanl Il. tanks,
Andrew Jones,
Joseph Queen,
Andrew j. johnson,
John Bard,
Chrales Bard,
Henry Bennett.
Charles q. Groves,
Samuel Martin,
Nelson w Charles.
John Bradley,
lsaude ,Janckson,
Alex. Grinley,
Peary =. Smith
Henry Smith,
William w. Walker,
Thomas Hooper.
John Garner,
Ellsworth Darlington,
Jacob Shockley,
Joseph +. Moore,
Edward Il. tioyens,
Nelson Williams,
Owen Ford,
Ernest irir field,
Samuel NJ. Turner,
William +. Wcyl,
Robert Spencer,
James +. Iansle,
NJ. Armstrong.
ID. l.. Virtue.
Nehemiah Jones.
]. III. Josyln,
A. L. Garvey,
Thomas Blest,
George w. Mckay,
John NJ. Oechsler,
Sidney ]. Bradenyc.
Charles ID. Meatham,
VIM. Greenfield,
VIM. Mckay,
X. T.. Lombard.
John Trauux,
S. Meacham,
George Clark,
John S. AIoreland,
John j. Weiser,
Clifton 7. Deven,
Howard Heritage,
L. IL. Boggs,
Walter NJ. Smith,
Richard Heritage.
Edmund S. Smith,
L. III Peterson,
Samuel T. McMullen,
Fred Conner,
John Bell,
Louis NJ. Shuck,
VIM. Church,
Samuel Lee,
Robert Vance,
Samuel NJ. Jones,
VIM. II. Sitter,
Frank III. Ogden,
Saml. NJ. McClinaghen,
Il. p. Zebley,
Benjamin Price,
J. o. Basley,
II. p. Moran,
b. G. Weley,
III II. Eagan,
Harry S. Cole,
] A. Whitcraft,
VIM. NJ. Palmer,
Il. B. Palmer,
Benjamin A1itchner,
Frank Miller,
G. Verderance,
Elmer Grason,
A. f. Mcdaniel,
William Ryan.
Jonathan l.. French,
Ice B. French,
Il. l.. o1ch,
Thomas Caldwell,
j. s. Comm,
L. Il Nutter,
Rowland Cardwell,
Geo. +. l. ach.
Philip Il. Layman,
Charles r. Hawe5,
Jos. Woolsey,
$. A. Haines.
Il. L. Chadwick,
Wm. 7, Phillips,
Erwin +. Phillips,
Chesley A. Thompson,
VIM G. Pierson,
Alexander a, Jones,
A. ]. Conner,
Peter II. Bell,
George johnson,
Thomas Bird,
John Il. Mnndorff.
John II. Williams,
The sun., 1901-02-14
Eurouean Exeursions 40 Pan-Ameri


The most important foreign excur-
sion agencies in Europe are organizing
excursions to the an-American Expo
sition. Their programmes are beng
received at the Bureau of Publicity.
and the leading features of the EXPOSE
tion are clrverly displayed for the ben
eft of continental readers. The great
electrical features and Niagara FAILS
are prominently mentioned in their lit
erature.
The sun., 1901-02-14
important Advice.

it is surprising how many people
wake up in the morning nearly as
red as when they went to bed, a
.isagreeable taste in their mouth,
le lips sticky, and the breath often
,ive, with a coated tongue. These
are natures first warnings Of Dys-
pepsla and Liver Disorders, but #
the U. S. Army and Navy Tablets
are resorted to at this stage they will
restore the system to healthy con
dition. A few doses will do more
for weak or sour stomach and con-
stipation than prolonged course OF
anv other medicine. .25c. and
Sl.o0 a package. U. S. ARMY q
NAVY TABLET Co., II East l4th
Street, New York City.
For SALE AT ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The sun., 1901-02-14

Every progressive agricuIturlst will
want to see the Pon-American .xpost
ton In Buffalo next summer. The op-
portunity to get new and valuable
ideas Of farming is one that no tiller of
the soil can well afford to miss. The
display In the Department of Agricul.
ture will surpass any ever seen at any
previors exposition.
The sun., 1901-02-14

Mines and mining will be represented
at the PanAmerican Exposition IN
manner intended to illustrate the i'm
portance and great progress of this IN
duStry. Modern Improvements IN met
allurgy and the science Of mining nave
advanced so rapidly and have attained
such proportions that the task Is not ii
easy one
The sun., 1901-02-14
F. P. Turner's
THREE SPECIALS ARE;
Fine Coffee.
Fine MackereI.
Fine Dried Fruits.

In Coffee we would ask Jou to try onr
Special Blend at l8c. or 3 ID for Soc.
There's nc comparison in this with 20
many on the market called extras II
you're now using Coffee that cost as
much as 25c. l ask that you try as a
sample only one pound Of this you'll
then know its good.
Mackerel? there's none better'n
"ourn." Just opened some beautiful
Norways and offer them at l8c. Id, will
weigh u ID each. This ia 7c. lb less
than other dealers will ask you for at
good. Try one.
For California Prunes the season il
I here so are he Prunes. We challenge {
comparison of cur ID for 25c.
Elegant New Evaporated Peaches lie
lb, 5 lb SOC. Not equaled in tLis market
The sun., 1901-02-14
List of Petition Signers No. 3.


To the Republican Members OF the ueneral Assembly,
of Delaware:
We, the undersigned Republican voters OF
New Castle County, irrespective Of past polit-
ical differences as to factions, demand that
all the Republican members of the Legisla-
ture shall go into a caucus at Dover, and
when in said caucus, select two candidates
for United States Senators to represent the
State Of Delaware. 1t being understood and
agreed that the Union Republican members
in said caucus shall have the right to select
one of the candidates for Senator and that
the Regular Republican members shall have
the right to select the other candidate for Sena-
tor, and we further demand that the Republic
|can members Of the Legislature go into joint
session and elect the two candidates chosen
lin said caucus, and we therefore ask that heed
be given to the voice Of the voters in this
matter. This we ask your honorable body as
ma 'ority-rule Republicans.
The sun., 1901-02-14

WILMINGTON.
Robert w. Smith,
Nicholas Owens,
John Hayes,
Willlam Rowbold,
John johnson,
John Aililnass,
August Kustenson,
George Il. Marques,
Thomas McKelvey,
John .Ickelvey,
Frederick ,irabcr,
Louis DenH,
Joseph Gersely,
w. II. Cadell,
Walter Terrence.
William Paris,
.sobert McKelvey,
Howard Smith,
..ohn Brown,
franklin Jackson,
Andrew G. Johnson,
John D. nomas,
.Tocob Shockley,
William Derchony,
Benjamin Hicks,
David Fisher,
John I.awres,
Joseph Queen,
William E. Governs,
Charles Money,
Alfred Money,
William Il. Walker,
Nelson r. Walker,
Samuel Walker,
John Thomas,
Andrew Jackson,
James CaI.e, ...
VIM. L. Booker,
VIM. B. Boardley,
Joseph P. Booker,
Samuel T. Lewis,
Csooroe Rraukley,
John Brankley, Jr.,
VIM Walker, Jr.,
Nelson Williams,
Andrew Jankins,
John Jones,
George It. Tillman,
Ellis jefferson,
John w. Bird,
Abram G. Brooks,
James w. Lewis,
George Comeger,
Isaac Clarkson,
John Emering,
Charles Barnes,
Hanier Bantum,
james Young.
Daniel Bantum,
Charles Glinly,
| naoroo Walker.
VIM. johnson,
James Johnson,
Ira Anderson,
John Gaines.
Edward Meals,
John Miller,
Richard Govens,
Charles Govens,
VIM. Govens,
James Brown,
Daniel Bolden,
ReaEdle Brown,
| George Benson,
George Vensin,
John r. Banks,
George Webb,
James Money,
White Thomas,
Moses Thomas,
! William Thomas,
| Joseph Banks,
John Gorden,
| Joseph Fisher,
Joseph Sephas,
Samuel Fisher,
Edward Fortune,
John Brookens,
William Kinslow,
Douglass Demby,
Thomas Demby,
John Anderson,
Daniel Satterheld,
Edward Congo,
John Henry Fisher,
BENJAMIN Liliton,
Alfred Harman.
l.. J. Sturgis,
Henry Massey,
John Comfy,
Joseph Horsey,
Martha Erwin,
John Wolf,
J. +. McSoiley,
]. G.. Thompson,
I'hos G. Priestley,
James Gross,
Jesse Binnix,
John II. Cook,
John II. Moore,
Robert Harman,
VIM. l.. Rath,
John w. Rake,
George w. Simpson.
John p, McElvary,
The sun., 1901-02-14
Very Respectfully Yours,
MILL CREEK.

MILL CREEK.
Ruben S;,tterthwaite,
Alvan Sateerthwaite,
George z. Banks,
Samuel NJ. All,nru,
Ulysses G. Marvel,
Egbert Klair,
John Brown,
Cecil w. Chambers,
Samuel HI. Taylor,
John IIuggins
James Valentine,
Edgar Satterthwaite,
Thomas f. Bradley,
Fred Smith,
A. Blanclliield,
E. J.. DicEey,
a. Il. Hines,
VIM. II. Neville,
i. l.. Marvel,
Edmund Wollaston,
James Brown,
Harry G. Brown,
Charles IT. Smith,
Thomas I:all,
Charles r. Wright,
Il. r. Banks,
George w. Baden,
Robert Hanna,
w. H. Highfield,
VIM. Z. IIollingsworth,
w. III. Chambers, Jr.,
John Taylor,
Albert 4. Messimer,
Charles Hubert,
Calvin q. Talley,
VIM. H. ~nambers, 1st..
Newton Chambers,
I. n. Chambers,
Thomas Higgins,
Joseph F. HendriXson
John l.. Henlrivdson
Jabcz Banks,
Il. w. Currinier.
Robert D. Currinder,
George Homsworth,
". H. Worth,
CALVIN Highfirld,
Il. L. Highfield,
John A. Trimble,
John :. Armstrong,
Ellis L. Hicks,
Amos G. Vanderver,
L.. III. Lamborn,
Frank ID. Chandler,
Samuel ). Dixon,
!. G. Megonigal,
]. H.Maclary,
w A. Crossan,
III IS. Hightield,
Iemuel Graves,
Alexander Guthrie,
rcN . Glarding,
Herman Glanding,
James w. Armstrong,
John J. Hollingswortf
George S. Cook,
Joseph Il. Crossan,
+ - Worth.
Samuel Chambers,
Jacob Megargale.
Albert B. Reed,
] H Wainwright,
John Fl. Best,
Frank J. Elmer,
Louis Ii. Clark,
II. j, su .lfingham,
Joseph Easthurn.
v llliam ". Higgins,
Charles G. Croft,
+. r. Frrree,
t. W. Fence,
.TosiNh q Way,
J A. McKelvey,
Joel econipal.
VIM. T. Nfendenhall,
Mathew Prior,
Philip Chqndler,
Thomas Williamson,
w J. Ford,
Tahn G,orrly,
NJ. NJ Writ &Bro.
). Frank Ewnrt,
Harley g. 5Touseley,
p. B Armstrong.
law. NJ. Vhitemsn,
David w. Sheppard,
A. S. Whiteman.
A. ]. Whiteman,
w. Y. Johnston,
Joseph Petitdemarge,
hlbnn buckingham,
w p. Stinson.
Gilpin Buckingham,
Josenh NJ. Hanna,
bert Wood ward,
r. G. Buckingham,
Victor Inherhart,
Wilmer Fell,
John NJ. Pearson,
Thos. i. Moore,
John w. Worrall,
Jo~enh Higgins,
Oliver w. Fastburn,
Joseph J. Williams,
George VI. Bane,
f.. c. Eastburn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

Il had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chamberlain's 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
took two doses and was entirely cur
ed" says Rev A. A. Power, of En-
poria. Kan. MY neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles OF medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief. so
discharged him. l cent over TO see
him the next morning, He said his
bowels were in terrible fix, that they
had been running off so long that II
was almost a bloody fiux. I asked him
II he had tried Chamberlain's Diarr-
hoea Remedy. and he said, No
went home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him 10
take another dose In fifteen or twenty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
VENEZUELA WARS
WITH COLOMBIA
Invasion Of Territory Is Followed
by Severe Conflict May
Lead TO Complications.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Condi-
tions in Central America are such that
the United States will be represented by
ships and men on both sides of the
Isthmus to insure the railroad being
kept open and to prevent damage to
American interests, Meanwhile all re-
ports are that Germany is sending ves-
sells to protect the German commercial
interests,
The Department of State has received
"A dispatch dated August from the
Consul at Maracaibo reporting that DR..
Rangel Garbiras invaded Venezuela
with 1000 men from the frontier of
Cucuta. Everything was done by the
Venezuelan Government to meet the
invaders.
The first fight took place at Encon-
trados and the invaders We're obliged 70
retire.
The invaders took two steamers to
come TO Maracaibo. but these boats
were recaptured by the Venezuelan
troops.
A statement by Secretary Cardenas
of Venezuela says: While the Gov
lernment of Venezuela was surprised by
the first and second invasions of hel
frontier by 5000 and 1000 men, re
spectively, the invaders were victori
lously expelled by the Government anI
the people of Venezuela. Since sai'
events 10000 men have been massed oi
the frontier for the defense and integ
rity of Venezuela and its national non
or. These are quite apart from he
active service troops on other parts o
the frontier. as we'll as national troops
scattered over the republic and th'
reserve militia now under arms
Other advices from Venezuelan
sources say: 1.-The Caracas Govern
ment has been officially Informed by tn
commander of our army in San Cristo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
AFFAIRS or FRANCE AND
TURKEY NEARING A CRISIS
- oNsTANTINopLE, August 21.-
The French ambassador, NJ. Con-

- oNSTANTINOpLE. August I.-
The French ambassador, NJ. Con
~ stans. has notified the Sultan's
first secretary that all diplomatic rela-
tions between France and Turkey are
broken off and that the ambassador
has informed his Government to that
effect NJ. Constans communicated di-
rect with the Sultan because the latest
negotiations were transacted with the
Sultan personally.
The Embassad justifies his action
on the ground that the Sultan broke MS
direct, personal promise, given To Al
Constans at an audience in the fldH
Palace on Thursday, regarding the pur-
chase of the quays and the settlement
of the disputed French claims,
The Foreign Minister also gave FOR
NAL assurances that tn" agreement
would be carried out SO in view OF this
breach of faith NJ. Constans holds tnat
IL is impossible for France to continue
Diplomatic relations with Turkey.
SULTAN MUST KEEP FAITH,
PARIS Aug, 2i--A high official of the
Foreign Office said today that the ex-
act situation at Constantinople is as fol-
lows:
The sultan at the last audience w-'ch
he granted to NJ. Constans, the French
ambassador agreed to send TO Ann Oh
the same OF the following day docu-
ment giving complete satisfaction 70
France regarding the claims of French
citizens and in the matter of the quays,
in accordance with the terms arranged
between the Sultan and NJ. Constans
verbally Instead of doing this. the Sui
tan waited until yesterday. when he sen,
NJ Constans document, the terms OF
which differed essentially from those ar
ranged at the audience.
Thereupon NJ Constans declined 10 ne
xotiate any further or to hold other com
munication with the Porte, and referred
the matter to the French Foreign Office
His dispatch to that effect arrived last
night As the matter stands relations
between NJ. Constans and the Porte ar,
broken of, but France and Turkey ar,
stil in diplomatic relations through th'
Turkish ambassador at Paris.
IF - Sultan does not keep the prom
ises which he made at the last audience,
continued the informant, 1--WE VIII nave
to recai. NJ. Constans and send the Iurk
ish ambassador his passports. solu
ton one way or the other Is probable
within the next two days
Replying TO a question the Foreign OF
flee official said:
mo naval action on the part OF Franc
has yet been decided ON. IN" stories II
the papers to the effect that French war
ships are under orders to be in READINGS
to proceed to the Bosporus have no foun
dation in fact