davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, June %, 1904. -Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
p NJ. Friday Fair today and tomor-
row; fresh north to east winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

at bottom Of the first. The score stood
Il to 6. The score by innings
Montreal. % 8 o i o / 6 o LIP
Newark. o 4 0 % o. 03 T. 6
Batterts--G Gibson and McManus;
Lynch and Wolfe.
The Orioles got the worst walloping of
their lives at the hands of Toronto yes
terday. They lost two games in a
double-header. BurchelI. who was in the
box for the Birds, was hammered all
over the field, and the Canucks piled up
% runs. The Birds themselves did some
sprinting around the circuit, scoring Z
runs. The afternoon game was lost by
the Birds BY popping up early flies with
men on bases The scroes by innings
FIRST GAME.
Toronto. ..S1172114O25 10 2
Baltimore. ..00210003 - IL 6
Batteries Culrie Gardner and Raub;
Burehell, Hall and Hearn.
SECOND GAME.
Toronto. .020120001-T ii /
Baltimore. u. 1921 000O0-4 10 i
Batteries Applegate and Cutler; Wal
ters and Robinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
NITUATION NJ NTE.D


A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS RUN
ming elevator wants position: good reference
a. cARIER, lis Storm avenue. Jersey City.
a USEFUL YOUNG MAN WANTS sITUA-
ton In house as butler; COED reference A.
GARTER. lls Storm avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
six CO.. Per Cent.

was declared free from tax, payable on and
after July 1st, 1904. The transfer books viii
remain closed until that date
G. W. CoNKLIN.
Cashier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

Nei1erco- this: No;other mezlcine has such
3 Feoor4 OF cures rs H07d' Sizrsapar5 lie.
N1en ~ Waet e's744 sas6;d;nes ge1 Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
GAMES.
Jersey City, Z; Rochester, 4.
Montreal, u; Newark, 6.
Toronto, %; Baltimore (irst game).
Toronto, Z; Baltimore, (second game).
The Bnffalo-Proyidence game was pre-
vented by rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
WE CAN PLACE you m A Po-
SI1I0N.

Do you know where it IS? We do. We
nave openings for high grade men of all
klnds- k, Statesmen, Executive, Technical,
year. High grade exclusively. Wrife
for plan and booklet.
HAPGOOD (Iuc.
Suise $40, 500 Broadway. NV Yor1r
Offices in New York. Chicago and u other clties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

IN CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY
Between Charlotte A. D4xon complainant
and Theodore c. Endefna1H, et uxs s ala.
defendants.
On Bill Notice.
To Frederick W. Ldndemann. ana Mrs. Fred
erck W. Lindemann. his wife,:
BY virtue OF an erder OF |tAe1 1CeNFt o9 Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on She day Of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Charlotte A,
Dixon is complainant and you and cthars are
defendants, you are required to appeaf, plead.
answer demur to the bill OF tie said cosA-
plainant or. before the TweziElekh Gay q
July, nineteen hundred and four, or the hill
win be taken as oonfessed against you
The said bill 10 nled to forecloss. q mortgage
given by Caspar Llndemann ct AK e Chsr-
lotte A. Dixon. the complainant. dated Nay :.
1885. and recorded IN the Office Of tia Reg 1sfe5
Of Hudson County. IN Liber gllse< M6rt9ages,
page 16s. and is on lands in the Town of 1fniop,
In the County Of Hudson, aads you Frederick
W. Lndemann. are aPae rarty deiehdAn!
because you are eftikedftp an interest Ia sa7<
lands. owner, and yeu Mrs Ee62eiok vi.
Lindemann. are made ipaaky be- 3Qfs you go
entitled TO dover right IN Tie II ii est ~ yoi1
husband, gaid FreSsrlek W. Lin9emana.
Dated May is 1904.
HUDsPETEs& q PUSEER.
SoHelfeEgtGoE Geun1Nfnank.s
.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. JERSEY CITY,
N. j., June 2sd, 1904
At meeting Of the Board of Directors, held
this day, dividend of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-23
9R RBRTscHA6ANN, q.

aorgcaken9Sesr CersainInnnss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
THORPE.

Mrs. Chas. Griffin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Robertson.
Fl. o. Whsle Of Strawberry Point
was calling on friends Wednesday.
There was dance at Jim Robert
sons Tuesday night. There were
seventeen numbers sold and all
present report good time.
Mrs. d. Sark spent Thursday with
friends in Strawberry Point.
A party from here picniced at the
Back bone Sunday.
Miss Masie Fleming and Mildred
Smith have been spending few
days with Miss Hazel Barr.
Mrs. Alma Hammer visited hel
cousin, Mrs. d. Sark, Friday.
Fred 2,;igfaan and wife Vie u
with Ed, Hoods Sunday. |
Miss Grace Wouleighton we
Manchester Monday to learn d
making.
Mrs. A. Clark's sister and two
brothers visited her Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. First and son Ray
were Manchester callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vantile and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wolf were fishing on tn.
Maquoketa Sunday.
Mr.. Hooks brother John from
Greeley visited him Sunday.
Mrs. j. b. Robertson went to Man
chester Saturday.
Will Daisy and Miss Lizzie Jack
son called on Chas. Daisy Sunday
afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Go South for $4,000

The Illinois Central will sell ,excur-
sion tickets from Manchester at the
above unusually low rate, to all points
on the lines of the Illinois Central and
Yazoo II Mississippi Valley Railroads
In the states of Misslsippi and LouissEs
Except points within thirty.five milesl
of Memphis. Tenn on August 23d, and
September 18th and 27th.l These tickets
will be'limited to. twenty one days for
'fetarn, and are good for stop-Oyers in
Missisaippi and Louisiana within a
transit limit of fifteen days on the 90
ing trip. Tickets with New Orleans as
the destination lhay be used, either via
the Illinois Central or YazOO Il Miss
sippi Valley Railroads between Mem
phis and New Orleans, In either direc-
tion.. Stop over of not to exceed ten
days may be made at st. Louis In either
direction, by depositing ticket and pay
ing fee of.$100. ~
Tickets will also be sold on the same
dates to all points In Oklahoma and In
dian Territory and to certain points ia
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and New
Mexico at prOpOrtiOnately low rates,
I O. agents will quote rates on applica-
ton.
This Is an extraordinary opportunity
to visit the Sunny Southland and the
historic cities of Vicksburg and New
Orleans and to investigate the condt-
tions In the south for the HOmeseeker
end Land Investor, spending few
DAYS at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
either going or returning. The rate is
solow that you cannot afford to miss 1t,
Drop postal to the undersigned, re-
questing q copy of book "About the
South" and lay your plans to 20.
j. +. Merry, Asst. G. p. A.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Labor Day Proclamation.

The general assembly Of the state
of Iowa has decided that the first
Monday Of the month of September
of each year shall be public holi-
day and by express provision has
named it Labor Day. This legis-
lative action grew out of a deep ap-
probation Of the modern struggle
for the betterment of industrial life
and a recognition Of the obvious
fact that the safety of free institu-
lions depends in large measure upon
the welfare of the workingmen and
workingwomen of the land. The
Legislation to which reference has
been made is an implied approval of
the efforts Of organized labor for
better wages and better conditions,
and is alsoanimplied command that
whatsoever is done must be done
under the law and in harmony with
the spirit of good government.
There can be no permanent improve
ment save that which proceeds in an
orderly way. The problems which
have appeared in the new phases Of
the relations between the employers
and the employed should be the
themes both Of discussion and re-
Election on Labor Day to the end
that better understanding of the
rights Of each may be created.
cat such a time it is also fitting
to remember how much has been
accomplished in giving dignity to
labor and happiness and content to
laborers. To recall the advances
made and to note how they have
been made will help all the people
to truer knowledge of the forces
which are carrying our civilization
forward.
Therefore, l, Albert B. Cummins
governor of the state of Iowa, do
most earnestly recommend that the
day above named, being the 9Th day
Of September, A. d. 1904, be obser-
we'd, not by workingmen alone, but
by all citizens of the commonwealth
in such manner and by such cere-
monies as are most appropriate and
effective to make the spirit of the
holiday a part Of the life of the peo-
ple,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
News Contestants to St. Louis Fair.

Twenty-four ladies, in the Pull
man sleeper Della. left Des Moines
for the st. Louis fair Sunday morn
ing as the guests Of the Daily News.
The women were the winners in the
contest just ended, and were the
lucky persons that brought the lar
gest number of subscribers to the
News. The party is under the care
of Mr.. T. f. Hoard and wife, who
will be with the party throughout
the week that they stay at st. Louis
They will remain in the car through
out the week, their meals being
served to them there, and will return
to Des Moines one week from today.
All the expenses of this trip, in
Guiding railroad fare, meals, trip
al Nsnd 4K.asassas City, trips over the
| grounds and to the Pike are being
borne by the management of the
News.
This is the first of the specials for
the winners Of the trip contests. The
second one will be given shortly, the
contest having already commenced.
Any woman living outside of Des
Moines, in Iowa, is eligible. The
conditions OF the contest can be
learned from the circulation depart
ment Of the Daily News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

Lives there man with soul so
dead that he can fail to appreciate
the multi-facinations Of the modern
big circus, with it's wealth of color,
its bizarre appearance, the saw dust
arena with all its delightful sights,
sounds and smells; the antics Of the
clowns, the marvellous exhibitions of
athletics, gymnasts and acrobats
and the almost human intelligence
Of wonderfully trained beasts. All
encouragement then to Norris and
Rowe who bring this to our very
doors. These enterprising show
men in their zeal to out do all others,
have each year gone to greater and
greater expense until their big show
is now known as the Norris and
Rowe Greater Circus, for circus it is
in all the name implies. Everyone
lives upon the encouragement they
receive and if it were not for the en-
couragement gained by liberal at
tendance and applause of their
efforts, Norris and Rowe would not
be in position to give us such vast
entertainment. The Norris and
Rowe Circus stands today without
a peer for the owners have turned it
into a huge circus and trained ami
NAL congress which boasts of more
novelties and special features, more
high grade circus acts of startling
and thrilling nature than was ever
before given for the price Of admis-
sion and it is just here where these
astute young managers are wise for
while they will not advance the
charges Of admission, they know in
their hearts that the increased at
tendance will more than offset the
enormous amount of capital invest
ed. The show will exhibit at Man
chester Wednesday August Oath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
EARLv1LLE.

There are many pretty places for
picnics near Earlville and her resi-
dents are making good use Of them
this summer. The following is the
record for the past week. On Mon
day party Of fifteen picnicked at
CARROTS mill north Of town. On
Tuesday about $50 responded to an
invitation by Mrs. Carpenter to picnic
in her beautiful yard in honor of her
daughter Mrs. A. d. Long who is
visiting here from Dakota. On
Wednesday the Congregational Sun
day School picnic was held in Rel
der's grove south Of town. On Fri
day the Epworth League held their
picnic at the seven springs east of
town, it too was we'll attended and
on Saturday party of "a responded
to an invitation from Miss Fannie
Ocker Of Greeley to spend the day
at their beautiful home. All return
ed home late in the evening voting
their hostess royal entertainer.
This week however will witness
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

the largest picnic of the season in
Delaware County viz the Earlville
Carnival Thursday August Is to
which everybody is invited. Good
speakers, splendid parade, merry-go-
round and many other attractions.
Refreshment Booths. lunch counters
etc. The Congregational Aid Society
will conduct a refreshment booth
and serve lunch at noon. Come
everybody and have good time on
Thursday August 18th.
John Goldsmith left Tuesday for
Alta where he will visit with his
daughter Mrs. James Staples.
Miss Edith Volt returned from a
months visit in Dubuque Saturday
evening. She was accompanied by
her cousin Miss Ula Jones.
Mrs. Chas. Hackbarth and little
daughter Katherine Of Davenport are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hack
barth's mother Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Miller Smith left Tuesday
for a two weeks visit at Hartley.
Frank Schrader and bride of Du-
buque and Mrs. Schrader's sister
Mrs. Thies are visiting at the home
of Carl Schrader this week.
| The Mise: Gertie and Lille
Bimming returned from a visit to
Hartley and other western points
Friday.
Miss Lizzie Staehle returned from
Waterloo Thursday evening where
she had been attending the Grand
Temple Of Rathbone Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Pitcher were
Waterloo visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheel are the
parents of a baby boy born Wednes-
day August 10.
Miss Emma Ternes and Miss Til
lie Vogenthaler of Dubuque are Wis
ting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Hattie Mcintosh of Aurora
and Mrs. Will Amsden of Garner
are visiting at the home of their
father John Csuise Jr. north of
town.
DR.. Douglas and family leave this
week for a six weeks visit in Colo
RADIO and Nebraska.
R. V. Lucas and family are SPEND
ing their vacation at the home of
Mrs. Lucas father in Wyoming.
DIR. Tobie is having a cement walk
laid in front of his home. Lou Lieb
is doing the work.
Born to Jake Kelly and wife Fri
day a son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
REAR ADMIRAL WITHOUT.

tCommander of Port Arthur Tleet.l
men killed and had sixty wounded.
Rear Admiral Without was on tile
bridge of the Czarevitch when a shell
exploded there, blowing him to pieces.
Withoft's Death Confirmed.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Rcar Ad-
miral Without. who was in command
of the Russian naval forces at Port
Arthur, was killed during the engage
ment on Wednesday. The emperor
has received y ialesra. Using
chou signed by Captain itch,
the rear admirars chief of stan, re-
porting that Without met his death
aboard the flagship Czarcvitch. Both
his legs were blown Off. Captain Wan.
Off of the Czarcvitch, Commander Sam.
Off and several officers were wounded.
Several officers besides the rear admir-
al also were killed. The battleship
sustained severe damage. Her ruddcr
was broken beyond hope of repair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES did not report as
to the whereabouts of the other ves-
sells, but the dispatch adds that the
protected cruiser Novik has left Tsiny-
chou
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
BRYAN LOSES THAT
BENNETT LEGACY
Connecticut Court DisnIlows Claim In
the Celebrated Will Case
Hinged on Letter.

New Haven. Conn. Aug 15.--Will-
lam J. Bryan can have no part of the
philO S. Bennett estate. The supreme
court handed down decision refus-
ing TO approve as II part Of Mr.. Ben
nIt's will n letter to his wife direct
iiE her to pay $4,000 to the Ncbras
kan, and holding that the doctrine Of
incorporation by reference has no le-
gal standing In this state.
The decree allirms tho finding of
the lower courts and leaves no ground
for Mr.. Bryan to carry the case to n
higher tribunal. The letter on which
the claim was based was written by
Mr.. Bennett May -. 1900. and d.
rectcl. that Mr.. Bryan he given the
sum Of 100000. which had been be-
lncatlcd to her In trust In Mr.. Ben
nctt's Will The trust clause In the
will referred TO this letter. but did NOT
mention specifically the purpose for
which the money was set aside.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
SAND SPRINGS.

Mrs. Harry Seeley and children
from Greeley are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Crocker and other friends
here.
Mrs. w. G. Petrie had business
in Monticello Saturday.
Misses Amy Chaplain and Maud
Collar started Thursday for St
Louis to take in the Worlds Fair.
Miss Lizzie McDonough left
Saturday evening for visit with
friends and relatives in Dubuque.
Floyd Slauson is quite sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. T. S. Bowen was in Hopkin
ton Thursday.
Mrs. L. T. Cummings Of Hopkin
ton visited T. D. Slauson's Friday
Mrs. Peter Kirk and her children
from Kansas are visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Reichart.
Miss Frances Petrie spent the
latter part of the week in Hopkinton
Miss Nettie King returned home
Wednesday from Marion, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Asa Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones start.
ed last Wednesday to drive to Wis.
consin where they will visit friends
George Greer preached in the M
D. church Sunday evening.
w. G. Petrie was in Hopkinton
Monday.
John Murray and family visited
friends in Monticello Monday.
George Douglass of Waverly
Iowa, is visiting Mrs. A. L. Doug.
lass.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
FATAL EPIDEMIC
IN MISSOURI TOWN
Thirteen Deaths Within Few Days
from IL Malady Resembling
Asiutic Colcra.

Macon, Mo-, Aug. l5.,--ln the Ger
man settlement of Wien. II few miles
south of New Cambria. singularly
fatal epidemic has broken out. With.
in the month there have been thirteen
deaths, which is rs per cent OF the
cases.
Physicians call it a tropical malady,
a rare disease in this locality. Denth
occurs within four or five days after
the patient Is attacked In the col
lapse following the induction the dis
ease resembles strikingly Asmtic
cholera. The majority Of cases are OF
children. although several adults have
died. One of tho physicians in at
tendance contracted the dicasc. Its
origin is not yet definitely determined.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
RUSSIA FILES A PROTEST
International Question Raised by tho JAP
N,eak at Clefoo.

International Question Raised by tho JAP
Break at Clefoo.
st Petersburg, Aug. 13.-The Asso-
ciatcd Press is able to announce that
Russia already has protested formally
to Japan, through France, against the
action of the japanese torpedo boat
destroycrs in attacking the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Ricshitelni, Mt
Chefoo and towing her away from that
port. and that the protest has been
communicated to the powers. All arms
had been removed from the vessel and
her engines had been made useless.
Aside from the questionable right of
nm uninjured warship to seek sane
tuary In q neutral port when not forced
to do so by weather conditions or lack
OF coal and provisions, all the diplo-
mats agree rs to the absolute illega;i-
ty of belligcrent ships entering neu-
trail ports and there committing hos
tile acts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
KAMIMURA STRIKES HARD
Russian Cruiser Furik Sent to the
Bottom by the Japs.


Toxic, Aug. 15.-Vice Admiral Ka-
mimura encountered the Russian
Vladivostok squadron mt dawn yestet.
day north of Tsu island in the Strait
of Korea, and attacked the enemy Mt
once. The battle lasted for five hours,
and resulted In complete japanese
victory. The Russian cruiser Rurik
was sunk and the cruisers Rossia auti
Gromoboi fled to the northward after
having sustained serious damage. Vice
Admiral kamimulu cables the navy
department that the injuries inhictvt.
upon his vessels We're slight.
The fate OF the crew of the Rurik
Is not known. 1t is presumed that
many Of them We're killed or drowned.
The strength of the feet under Viz.
Admiral Kamimura is not known, but
it is presumed that he had the All.
suma. IdsumO. Iwate, Takusllilio and
other light cruisers. TOXIC is joyous
over the news. us 1t gives Japan ma ).
terry of the sea and restores commerce.
Flags are lying, lanterns are gim-
mering and cries of "l'anZai" are ring
ing III the streets in honor of The VIC
tories gained Mt sea by Admiral Togo
and Vice Admiral Kamimurn.
The following are the casualties sus-
tanned by the japanese III the action
of Aug. 10: On board the battlcship
Mikasa Admiral 1oSo's flagship,
there was four officers and twenty
nine men killed, six officers and twenty
nine men severely wounded, and
four officers and twcnty-ninc mon
slightly wounded. The armored cruz
Scr Yaliumo had one officer and eleven
men killed ana ten wounded. On board
the armored cruiser NisLin seven ON
GERS and nine men were killed and two
officers and nftecn men were wounded.
Ten men We're wounded on the arm.
ored cruiser Kasuga. The torpedo
boat destroyer Asagiri had two men
killed. On board torpedo boat No. IS
one man was killed and eight others
wounded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
GRAND ARMY MEETS AGAIN.
ysteran' OF the Civil. War Who Fought
Tor the Unton Gather at Their An
nuAl EncnmDrnent

Veteran. OF the, Civil. War Who, Fought
Tor the Unton Gather Mt Their An.
nuai Encampment.
Boston, Aug. l5.-1he national en-
Scampment OF the Grand Army Of .the
Republic, with It's several affiliated
bodies opened ii'ahis city today, and
is expected to be one or tile largest
in recent years. The cityis extensive
ly and handsomely decorated inTlion-
or of the OCCASION and the Boston,com.
mon and public gardens bear electrical
illuminations of. unusual. Driliinncy.
Comnandcr-in-Chic Hack accom-
panied from iWasllington.b by. members
of his family has arrived at cncump-
mont headquarters, and was given n
rousing reception.
In connection with the meetings of
the Grand Army there will be held
tile annual gatherings of the national
Wonan'ss Relief Corps. the national
Daughters of Veterans, the national
Sonstof Veterans. the national Ladies',
Aid Society. auxiliary 10 the Sons OF
Veterans; the national Ladies Of the
G. "A. r., the national Army Nurses,
association the national Association Of
Naval Veterans. and the national AS
sociation.of EN-P Prisoners OF War. The
meetings and reunions of these various
organizations will continue until Sat
urday. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
TURK CLIMBS down
"Davy Crockett" Doesn't Have to
Shootto Bag That Oriental
Is Bad Bird.
OUR DEMANDS ARE SATISFIED
Hercaf,cc We Have the Same Righte
as Che Mos, Favored Nation.
II Perhaps. y.

ConstanIinoplc, Aug. l5.--After pro-
longed pdi, parlcrs and Considerable
harulin..s1n IN. mart of Tho Turks
satisfactory so,u,ion ota. thr un,ted
n'sa,,,..,..,,,s,,,.S 49,.
rived nj ,rbis n,,,tor ,,,,,;.,, .;s an,
most imbortan, of thc'slInitcd States
demands. WAS settled bv extending IN
United Statesan schools tho same
treatment as that accorded Ia schools
under the protection of othcr nnwerss
A settlement Of other matters affecting
United STATES interests In Turkev or
secondary importance has also hccn
effected, and Minister Lclshman has
telc.raphcd to Rear Admiral Jewell in
command of the United States sound
ron sent to Smyrna, iustructing him to.
s!ilute the batteries on land and de.
part.
DELAY Caused b,.,,unc,,onnr,,..
The sitting of the .connci, or minis.
tors Mt which tho settIcmcnt was
agreed upon was IL long one, and 1t was
not until near its close that an agree.
mcnt WIS reached Tho delay in the.
settlement is believed to have been
caused by the intervention OF the pal
ace functionarics, whose policy, in or
der TO retain the sultan's favor, con.
sists of combating the rights and priv
ileges of foreign subjects.
1 Cause Of the Coutrovor.y.
Washington, Aug. Is. - A prOmi:
ncnt official of the department of state
makes statement of tho questions