davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.

1851 .1sr .seo. go 17os L NV 12r. $3.50
= s:s q: 1850 i:
oG NV whitney go 80 Wilson Wilson n 90
1919 II. .is.oo 2oo7 seaton ne; Or 800
26-1 l NV .5r. 80 12sS bit NJ and n, "
I ia9, Reeves st NV and LIST sw tSo
az Bismarck st NV, near 9Th .sr 20 90
1851 Austin st, South Brookand.. .sr. IL 30
1922 E Easss &C Ct bet issh l4,h
sss - .1ssass al al W. BET siiloth, Ear
e go a Cairns g q .r a.e $
ai5 Balls ct NV, Sss 2a&sS GSMass af. 81. 80
4se eth nv, Riley bldg. sos NV. ......sr. 1900
single or er suite orr ~
jaia,st. " A. s cA1wooD. ass 9TH 9TH NV Wv
go Sss az llr; 5000 1870 Gales n,
III 18th Sc, Or ....-o.090I 1 Sc, 5r...... 1910
o2s se s'odT Shs g r. sss
FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAUL, S. E.CoR 7TH&L NV
1907 Clifton. sr&b 5000 81 NV store&ee. =. 50
1887 ne lor. b. sta So 90 2s5 A sw. sto&sf 1850
1912 NV. ior3b. 40 GO sS Sc. ste. 7r&w. .Is 90
o106 LIST NV. 9r&b. &c. so 1227 NJ me- CRIB. so
Gil NV 7r&b. :. 1880 10 0 NV Sr (coD. Ia. so
1910 7th IT, b, 30 so 7I6 av NV Or W. ID. 40
1928 It'll NV sto&cel.2 55 SO 437 NV, H. so
931 9Th NV, stoAdw. % 90 AIS nw 4r&b fat. - so
81 av, 6r&b fiat % 90 1O1T 7th NV, Or t.12.00
106 st NV 7r&b. % 90 1859 Sth NV store. 200
237 I'd NV. Sr&b % so 2410 7th 6r&w. 10. so
1925 ne. 9r&b. % so 1124 Cap. store. 10. 80
1887 9th NV 7r&b .22O0 1855 II ne, 3r&b fit 10. 90
q ne, 9r&b. .21 sol 229 L ne. 3r&w..... 800
Office 1T 5I2 st. NV, steam heat IS. 90
ja12tf
FOR RENT PHONE 2417.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
LEAF. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1874 VT av, Tor. $65 so Rear 1902 s, stable 90
629 st. offices. II 6I l32 st ne, Ar. 500
1852 COrcoran, ST. 40 ~ 1904 Kramer 5r.5. so
lOU3 n, store. .35. sol
jaS-tf THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate Officer.
FOX RENT-2O18 COLUMBIA ROAD, NEAR
Conn. ave. large. fine house.
JOHN SHERMAN.
de22.tf 61O l4th 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

FOR SALE
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
NEAR ARLINGTON HOTEL.
three STORY and basement brick house, contain.
ing eleven rooms and two hath rooms
THIS IS DELIGHTFUL HOME IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
For permit to inspect apply to
j. Y. n. 9UYCK,
ja12-3t 1905 Pa. ave.
FOR SALEM NEAR 4TH ST., Ne; 3-STORY
Groom and bath bay-wndow brick; front and
back yards; 500 cash and balance SIS monthly
Price. s.. 500.
FOR sALE-l5TH NEAR R ST. NV: NEW s.
room and bath brick; lot 1715x90; side alley;
parking and every convenience; clear Of incufn-
b a,1s Price. g. 49, o,n
FOR SALE-CHAPIN ST., COLUMBIA HGHTs.;
Groom brick; brown stoue basement and cellar:
south front; just on 14th st. line. CHANCE
FOR HOME CHEAP; $4,000.
Ja12-3t H. h. HOwENsTEIN. 91o ut. NV.
FOR sALE-HARvARD ST., COLUMBIA HGHTS
18th ST.; 10 rooms and tiled BATH concrete
cellar and steam heat 30 IT. parking; large lot.
MODEL HOME. Open for INSPECTION BY
PERMIT. Price, $7,0O0.
ja12-3t n. R. HOwENSTEIN, e1O G ct. NV.
FOR sALE-THE OWNER OF A VERY SNUG
little piece Of BUSINESS PROPERTY. a.w. cor .
AZ and l. SITS. s.w., will sell for 1880, $500
cash. 5000 trust at per cent and on unincum-
bered lot anywhere having an assured valuation
jal1-st J. b. WINNER. i29o ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE COMFORTABLE HOME IN NE;
brick; rooms; ami; in fee; perfect order.
Handsome residence, 18th st. NV; also ct.
NV. GEO. r. HILL. SIS 14th st. NV.
jaI4-m,w,f.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

FOR RENT
s2a Conn my. $40. 90 2l27 Cal az NV: 100. 90
Store 707 9th 1907 18th nv. 13r&b e5 90
sS de Yi z RgT Tf F5 1ao7 al
FOR RENT--10l7 18TH ST, JUST COMPLETED
x square from cars; 10 rooms; handsome home;
1920. McCLEI1LAND q WEISIGER, 1905 st.
FOR RENT-1902 9TH ST. NV; 6 ROOMS BATH
and cellar; stationary wash tubs: speaking tubes;
In No. condition; rent reasonable to permanent
FOR RNT-i12 18TH ST. NV; HANDSOME
8-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-WIEDOW
BRICK; IL LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; WELL
ADAPTED EOR UNDERTAKINGS; VERY DE-
SIRAPLE LOCATION; CONVENIENT TO CARS;
RENT $500 PER NO.
1atl-st = > BRADLEY. 1908 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

! 2414 H. Or, ". .....12.OO
2026 10th, Or. ". .11.S0
FURNISHED.
1900 r. 1Sr, 3b. $500. 90
1915 10th, 4r. %. mi. $4,000
ROOMS.
{S2-4s6 La av, office
rooms $40 and 1890
1871 9th, office, heat. Is. 90
4S6 La av, 2 b's't 70. IL. 90
STORES.
i70S-10 E. 2 large rs$50. 90
1902 Pa av, AZ, stO.
Gel, W, g....a....3.50
1900 NJ. sto&2r. 20. 90
600 10th sw, sto, eel. Is. SO
2l21 Pa av. 1r, w.g.16.50
ZOOS /, 2r&sto, W, g.16.00
1865 l., 1r&cel, W. g.15.5O
1918 NJ, W. eel. 1900
1903 18th. l room. 1000
1905 18th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G, Is, or, l,w,g.$15.0
18th. 10th. l.. NJ, los
and side lot. ......16.O0
Hap 18th, 81, W.T., l.w.13.00
7l8 10th, IS, wr,l,w.l0.W
1926 9th, p, WI. 100
1S29-31 L. Or, ". 100
WI cox 1lli Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES 8. BUNDY,
Commissioner of Deeds for New York and al other
states and territories, Fendall building, cor. 1X
ST. opposite City Hal. 'Phoae 1919. au2s- 4tf
CAMPBELL CARRIvGToN. ATTORNEY-AT-LA
webster Lap trdiians. 200 q; nv: Washine-
New York ave. and 9th q. 1.W. oelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
de22>tf

FUR RENT
1915 18th. Tor. b, mi. $50. 90
114S Oregon av. 11r.
b, mi. ..45. 90
1917 18th, b, Or. b.
Gel, fur. 90
1882 T. llr.b. eel. mi. 30. 80
2SO3 Q, Or. b, mi. 30 so
S09 14th, Or, b.....30. so
Blksmith shop, alley,
1S&19,L&M. lge lot. 80. 90
532 Goth, Sr. b. Gel. mi25. so
1921 l.. 7r, b, mi. ..5. so
720 21st, Sr, Gel, mi. x. so
1906 Kingman, Or, b.
eel, mi. ..........2.5 so
1919 30th. 7r. b. mi. %. so
HIP ed, 7r, w.....2.5 so
722 18th, At. 4r, b. mi. 20. so
1911 LIST. Or. b. mi. 30. so
1749 f. Or. b, mi. 20. so
2619-21 K, 7r, b, mi. 20. so
Hyattsville. Or, eel. 30. 20
e46 26th. Or, stable. 1880
1921 10th. 81. W. ...15. 80
2022 II. 5r. w......13. 30
Ill e ne, Or. w...-12.30
821 24th. 5r. w.....13. 80
2225 StPaul's ct,5r.w12.50
1904 l1th. Ar. W. H. 80
de26-tf WESCOTT e.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

A Missouri dog has learned to crow like rooster. There is some doubt a. to whether he s cocker spaniel.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
SNAKES DEMANDED.
Policemen in Central Park Bothered by
 a Development of Popular Taste.

No, sir, we have no snake house in this menassrle. The nearest place wh re you can find any is Bellevue hos pitai. The alcohol ward down there is an excellent place for them"
 The Central ParN policeman spoke rather Cnr.ly, and the wis, = who had been thus answered moved slowly away with evident disappointment.
 Why" continued the policeman. turning back to the man with whom he had been speaking. that was the fifth fellow who asked me the same question since l came on post an hour ago. I don't know how it comes. but all pee pie seem to think more of snakes than of any other kind of wild beasts. They are after us with questions about them every day, but Sunday is the worst.
 There is always a lot of country peo- pie here then, and they seem to think that a menagerie without snakes ain't worth cent. When they hear we haven't got any snakes they look as if we had bamboozled them out of big entrance fee, and then they go down to the alligator pond and stand staring at those lazy things for an hour. I sup pose they think it the next best, bsing kind of reptile anyhow.
 "I remember when We did have snakes here. They k;pt them in the lion house. The middle cage where Rosy and her cubs are, was all cov- cred with glass then, and they kept as fine collection of creeping and wrig- gling things in there as you would wish to see. You should have seen the peo- pie watch those snakes. They used to stand five and six deep and some of them just stayed in front of that glass cage until they had to go home to sup per
 Talk of birds being fascinated by snakes; why I think there is some
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were c. F. Holmes of Atlanta, w. O. Smith or Logansport, Ind. F. J. Galley of San Francisco and c. r. Holmes and wife of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

goo lbs. good Blend Tea. s 1-Sc; reg ular, soc.
 100 large bottles Portable Lemonade 25c: regular, S5c.
 20 cans Lemon Sugar, 20c; regular soc.
 50 bottles imported Fruit Juice, 2jc; regular. 45c.
 1000 bars good Toilet Soap. 1c; regu- ular, Sc,
 300 cans Bishops Buffet Jams and Jellies. l0c; regular, 15c.
 25 bottles Hires Ginger Ale, 15c; reg u,ar. 25c.
 200 cans Condensed Soups, 1Oc; reg ular, 15c.
 100 cans new crop finest Pinapple. 2jc; regular. S5c.
 % gal. cans Syrup. soc; regular, 7jc. 100 bottles 2 oz. Vanilla Extract, 10c. 100 bottles 2 oz Lemon Extract. 10c. 800 cans Signal brand Red Salmon, 12i2c: regular, 200.
 300 cans Paddock oysters, 12iac: reg ular, 200.
 1900 cans best American Sardines. 5c; regular, 7.c.
 200 1 quart Fruit Cans, per doz., 50c; regular. 75c.
 200 quart Fruit Cans. per doz., 75c; regular. sl.00. Positively these prices are at and be- low cost We must sell them this month. Every article guaranteed to So come early to the store that's al ways busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
MeKEE'S CASH STORE
AN ADVERTISING FAILURE
A Man Whose Opinion Is Backed by
 His Experience.

This story is told on waiter in a Phoenix restaurant; who recently set up in business for himself He failed because his advertising was too local Instead of pat ronizing newspapers he hired couple of boosters to sit at tables and eat soup with great gusto. Their en- ergy and delight spread an infection of hunger among all who passed the open door and happened to look in. Hun dreds who passed never looked, and the accretion of patronage was consequent ly slow. The boosters were not earning their soup; they were hardly earning their salt. The proprietor was forced 10 reduce expenses. He couldn't get cheaper rent As he was doing the hash act himself he couldn't discharge any walters, and he couldn't part with his single cook. Neither could he dis pense with the services of the boosters. He thought of a way. though. to make the exhibition soup go farther. He provided his boosters with spoons which had small holes in the bottom.
 Business kept on declining The only place where he could further reduce ex- penses was in the advertising depart ment. The holes in the boosters spoons were made larger and they had to work more energetically than ever for llv- ing. The proprietor's job was all the time getting easier until at last he had nothing else to do but carry soup to the boosters and the cook had no other oc- cupation than to concoct it. At last the holes in the spoons were made so big that the boosters said their oc- cupation had degenerated into a pain ful and lingering form of suicide. They quit. the proprietor closed the place. having fired the cook. He said adver- Using was not only a failure, but in his case was actually ruinous: he might have survived a month longer but for the outlay for soup He resumed his place at the restaurant where he had been formerly employed. That restau- rant carries an advertisement in the newspapers. The ex- x-proprietor says he sees in that extravaganza the finish or the house. A business that can not run on It's own merits. without boosting can not lin his opinion run very long.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. T. Hutchinson and daughter are in from the mountains. guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. w. M. Richards and daughter arrived here yesterday from San Diego and are registered at the Commercial hotel
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were A. II. Rohrcr and A. Oppenheimer of San Francisco and Abe Newberger and Thomas s. Morgan of New York
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
Shoot
 White Wings

We have the finest American makes of hammer and 'hammerless shot guns for sale or hire
 Also complete line of FRESH AMI MUNITION.
 If you prefer to shoot rifle at them, We have the best repeaters and single shot rifles for sale or rent.
 A complete line of hunting coats, belts ,leggings, gun cases, etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

thing about those beasts that draw men in just the same way. l tell you, if was the boss of this show, l would have big bunch of snakes put in some where about here as quick as l could. That's the card that draws. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

meats, chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.... Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
 Ice cream, snerbet, fruits. salads, fish,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

The young man who was forcibly kissed by six Hoosier belles might not have cared so much if they had kept still about it, but they tolled.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

Come to Goldberg Bros. expecting to buy the most desirable goods in the store at cut prices. whether you see them in the adv or not Positively nothing reserved; everything goes re- gardless of cost or consequences.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

Summer weight goods of all descrip- tiors sacrificed the balance of this month at Goldberg's.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

opens Sept 9. F. M. Lamson, Prin- cipal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

The fellow who has a perpetual skat, on doesn't cut much ice.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
Dr.. SloyfOn Says:

The English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food, together with good service, entities them to liberal patronage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Held uP Nd J. q Seed.
Merchant Isl Relieved 5of 5000 out
Much Trouble

VIM ebago City, Mlnn i 22as --
Morris Secor was held up at Huntly
and relieved Of 800 I'M cash Mr..
sSecorS runs A general store at Huntlys
and has been; mae E paying teller for.
the creamery at that spla ace. AS Sthere$
is: no bank at 81 unit the creamery
sdepo u.s. held by the First MAJ tionai
5bankSo this place. sss2S
rhursd days Mr.. Secor came to Nv In
snebago City and drew s 500 with which
to Kcash the farmers CHI ecks for last
month 's account Abont Sc o clock Id:
the Yenings he was preparing close
his store and " as alon e. While ar:
ranging matters at his desk he looked
up and found himself facing two guns,
at short range.
5s he guns were. held by one man
with IA red hand dkerc chief over his face
with holes cut for the eyes and mouth
4 His coat was turned wrong side out.
35ss further disguise IIes demanded
me money hfr ,ecor had him !.
SSecor had no othe recourse than to-
hand over the money or take the
Chances On his life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
EMERY j PLACED IN THE OIL.
Supposed Act of >Disgruntled la
;##$s s3y{ horer Causes Trouble = ,.: N

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The Homecoming
of the steamer Northeastern was
marked by a peculiar incident soon
after the transatlantic liner left Buff
falo, All at once, without warning,
the. engine began to get hot wherever
oil was applied to the machinery, in
some places a blaze broke forth. -
sE The engines were :; Immediately
stopped, and then a hunt was begun
for the cause of the trouble. A pack
age Of emery on board the steamer
was missing. 1t is supposed chat some
one had emptied it in the OIL, It
looked for "a time as if the steamer
would stay cut in Lake Erie until some
passing craft towed her back into.
port, but finally a can of lard oil was
discovered. and with this the North
eastern finished her long voyage Of "a
days from Chicago to London and
Hamburg and return.
Il It is not known how the emery came
In the oil, but it is supposed to have
been the result Of labor troubles at
Buffalo, the outgrowth of which was
the: tying up of the steamer for wages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
SHERIFF Fires On 4 MOB
Alabama Sheriff Projects Colored
Prisoner from the Attacks of b
Mob
Two Would be Lynchers are Fatally
Wounded il 4 Heavy Exchange
Of Shots.
Governor will be asked to Send Mili-
tary Aid to the scene of che
Trouble .slE#s

Birming kIa., Aug. % A sfalE 81
correspond dent of the Birming Cham
News telegraphs from AshevIile. 81 81. 81
4 siair county, Ala, that in q ttle that
occurred there at 'cl6ck between
Sheriff North's posse and At mob Of
400 men, who were seeking TO lynch
James Brown, the negro apist from
Springville, three men were wounded
two fatally The mob dispersed for 4
the time being. Brown was tried at q
special term Of court and sentenced to
hang Sept. 20. The trial lasted two
hours and the jury was gu min
utes
When it became noised abroad that
the court had directed the sheriff to-
take the prisoner back to Birmingham
for safe keeping a mob surrounded the
courthouse where Brown was being
guarded by Sheriff North and .2S dep
uties, The mob demanded the pris-
oner and the sheriff informed them
that he would shoot the first man to-
Eset his foot on the courthouse steps.
In a few minutes number dashed mp
| the courthouse steps, firing q volley
A general fusilade followed !, over 90
shots being fred. The sneriff's force
fired through the wind doWs and doors
and the mob retreated firing back as
it went. S5 .:=
Walter Blankenship was shot
! through the head. 5ss "a s.
4 Arthur Blankenship was shot in the
head and shoulders with buckshet.
4 Both will die. ss.. ss5
/ ~ boy named Handy was shot ii the
head. 55$$s
big rain came up and the moi
sought shelter In the nearby stores
The sheriff is still in the courthouse
and is trying to open communicates
/ with the governor and get troops.
/ Another attack on the courthouse is
4 hourly expected. -. .. j>>%@s5.$ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
EIGHT VICTIMS OF A FEUD. .
Tennessee Mountaineers Continue a
: Fight Begun Years Ago. s

Johnson Tenn, Aug. 23.-An old
feud,. which has existed between two
prominent families of this section for
10 years, has broken out again and as
a result Sheriff Dawson and :. Mack
Kilby are dead. !. z ,@.,te, { 5s>5,
!. The Hopkins and Kilby families are
the principals in the feud. F7etch
Hopkins and his two sons, Lucius and
Kin, shot and killed M~3s'S Kilby be-.
cause he latter had betrayed the for
mer's niece. The father and sons went
to the home oftKilby and, after calling
him out, shot him dead. sz5 &55%z
Then they barricaded themselves in
deserted cabin short distance away
and deded the authorities to arrest
them. Sheriff Dawson tried to, gain
admission to the cabin. but was re-
fused. Then he tried to force the
door, but fell dead, with three charges
OF buckshot in his body. $5 ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
ON n + DI AN oND.s
West tern saaue..

vesterls -sag ssis
AZ 81 Joseph. s II All i
at Kansas City, S Minneapolis
COLORADO @ Spring Des
Mosnes
All Denver, 5;s oma aha,
American League.
Ats Philadelp lphia eiand
Second game, PhIiad phia CIeve,
land, s.,
baltimore r,esroit For.
feated
Az Boston, iIsYauke
At Washing ton Chicago.
ationat aans.
At Cincinnati chicago, q.
At Boston, s New ork
AT Philade elphia 8; Brooklyn 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
4 A. NAR IS NllI PROBABLE
French Consul General at New York
Discusses Dispute Between
France ands Turkey. 81
Action Of Ambassado or Cnstans was d
Bluff to Force Sultan to Come II
to Time. sai.
Paris Press and the Public Generally
Paying Little Attention to the NJ
Affair. n s#s \

ss New Z ork, ii Aug. 23.-EdWin Bru-1
swaert the French consul general In
this city, ridicules the possibility Of al
>.ar between his country and Turkey.
..5S# 81 's.The trouble arises, said he, .'over
the wharves in ConstantinopIe A
French company built a wharf there.
They charge vessels for docking privi-
5legess and the Turkish government
guarantees the income up to a certain
fixed sum yearly. If the income from
the wharves did not reach that amount,
the Turkish government was to make
up, the difference. The income did not;
reach the sum fixed and now the chm
3pany ants Turkey to make good it's
guarantee. H s@ fsss+. % 7 d 4s ii
&$.'' There comes in another question
You know France has a postoffice Of
her own in Constantine Turkey.
does notslike that. .5&S She says it inter
feres with her postal 81 service, but
France will not consent to do away.
! with its hen Turkey tries to force
France. She says: Al 3sf Y cry. well You
keep your postoffice and we will keep
the money belonging to your hart
company. w hen y yous abandon the
postofIice we will pay the wharf COM
pany.' Now France Intends to have
|5both the postofice and the wharf com
panY's money. She has seen, the sue
cess your; country has in collecting
money from the sultan and she, is
going to collect the money due her.
s5sss.B But war; no. This is what you call
l4aSbluff. .E It is like two children. One
says 81 will not play with you,' and
goes home. Then they do not speak
until one apologies or a friend makes
1t up between them. GU may think
of war when France sends Munier
lBey, Turkeys ambassador in Paris
his passports France will not do that
though Munier Bey, is not very well
liked In Paris. = 4 :| n X 81 n $F. 35 y
I'M ehmet Webb, the. Turkish consul
general in this city, also said that he
did not think there was any possible
ffty Of war between France and Tur.
key. Esia3sy .$ IA n & ;5 {. * %5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
I OFFICIALS ARE RETlcENT.
Refuse to Discuss the Reported Dis
{ .S patch of Warships. 5 &3 35a

Z s:5 :Ss patch of Warships. .5@# Il s#
Paris, Aug. 23.--According to the
foreign Office there are no new de-
velopments in the Turkish imbroglio.
While reasserting that no naval dem-
sonstration Is contemplated the. officials
refuse to confirm or deny the truth of
the news contained in special dis
patches saying that three battleships
and a cruiser at Toulon are taking
coal and provisions aboard. They said
they had no information on the sub
ject. ss. 3. $5s.. ~ e. .55ss
Perhaps It is not lacking in signif-
sicance that M. des Chanel, president
of the chamber of deputies, who was
attending the council ri general at
zChartres, suddenly went to Rambouil-
let to see President Loubet, and also
that NJ. Delcasse, the minister Of for
eign affairs, will leave the council gen
eral at Ariege and return to- Paris to
attend special cabinet meeting.
The Turkish ambassador, Munier
Bey. is absent, and at the Turkish en-
bassy: only minor! officials are visible.
They assume. an air Of absolute In
difference and ignorance of the whole
matter. Most6of the adi iplomatists are
away for the summer holidays. hence
st is difficult to obtain coneensus
of opinion. $5 "a h. - 5s5S 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
Not Signed BY Chinese.

Peking, Aug. Q s2s3 The Chinese
peace commissio have not vet
signed the settlement otocoI Prince
Ching, preside dent Of the foreign Office.
telegraphed to the emp peror uesting
an edict emp powering him To sign, but
no reply was received. He tele-
graphed again Thursday in stronger
terms and says he expects a speedy
answer. isS