davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
BY Turkish Soldiers, Who Riot
Through Armenian Villages.

London, Aug. 10.-The Tabriz, Per-
STA. correspondent of the Daily News,
in dispatch dated Aug. 6. says:
"On July 10, a band of Armenian
revolutionists appeared near Dutch
kilissa. Turkish soldiers and kurds,
finding an excuse, attacked and de-
stroyed the villages of Outchkilissa,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cougar, KarabaZar
and Sayto, butchering men and outrag-
ing women.
1.-TWO large Armenian bands march,
ing to Sassun to help the insurgent
leader. Antranik. attacked the garri-
sons at Mossunzory and Goutchagh, for
revenge, July 25. At dawn bombs were
thrown into these places. killing many
and severe fighting ensued. A major
ity of the soldiers were killed and the
garrisOns resembled graveyards. One
band forced it's way through the Kurd-
ish tribes towards Arises. The num-
Der of soldiers killed amounted to sew
eral hundreds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
WHEAT STILL RISES.
Another Jump Of Two Cents-London
Dealers Not Worried.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-There was a jump
of cents a bushel in wheat, today,
topping yesterdays advance of 4 cents
and last weeks gain of 9. September
reached 103. Thunderstorms were gem
eral throughout the West and North
west and there were further reports of
rust damage.
A vast amount of realizing occurred
on the advance, causing the price of
September to break to 101A as. There
was no abatement Of the crop damage
report but the trade took a calmer view
of the situation and there was appar-
emily for time loss eagerness to ac-
cumulate large lines.
The rush of offerings was soon dis
counted by greater flood of fresh buy
ing orders and the price stiffened again
to 1915 where it closed with net gain
of Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED,
Burton p. Gray Will Handle North
American Trust.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Burton Z. GRAY was.
today, appointed temporary receiver Of
the North American Trust, by Judge
Morton in the Massachusetts supreme
court. This is the company which re-
Gently figured in the federal court
through the action of the authorities in
stopping all mail addressed to it and
through the arrest of officers of the
company charged with having used the
mails in a scheme to defraud the peo-
pie. Judge Morton, today, heard two
questions relating to the North Amer
lean Trust. One was a bill in equity
filed by John Marshall Barry and
Francis G. Webster, two of the trus-
tees of the company, against Frank
E. Lewis of Lowell. alleging that the
business of the trust had become I'M
profitable and unsuccessful and asking
for the appointment of receiver.
The petition was that the receiver
should assume charge Of the trust as
it existed under the declaration of
June "a. 1t has been commended by vari-
Gus parties that two independent and
distinct trusts have exised.
The other question before the court
was on motion made by William
Thompson in behalf of all the parties
plaintiff to have Mr. Gray appointed
temporary receiver of all the property
acquired by the trust by the sale of
purchasing contracts between June
"a and July and Of receipts sold there
after. The only question which the
court passed upon was that Of the APP
pointment Of Gray as receiver of all
the assets of the trust of June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

Josslyn was put into the game and stop
ped the run getting. five tallies having
been made off Kehoe. JossIyn allowed
only two hits and no scores during the
remainder of the game
First game:
New Bedford..2 0 113 80 x-s-11-2
Lowell .........O % o 0 o o % 81
Batteries-Josslyn and McAuliffe: Bush
ey. Dorgan and Derohen. Time, 1.26. Um-
pire, Brady.
Second game:
New Bedford..4 2 OIL 0 x-s-1O-4
Batteries-Kehoe, Josslyn and McAu-
liffee; Cross and Derohen. Time. LIS.
Umpire, Brady. Attendance, 800.
AT HAVERHILL.
Haverhill defeated Manchester easily
by score OF to l. the only run of the
VISITORS being the result of misplay.
Manchester could not hit Page. while
Hoar was batted hard when hits meant
runs. He was also given poor support
in the third and seventh innings Field
ing features We're contributed by Con-
naughtOn, L. Murphy and ArmbuSter and
Raftery led at the bat.
Haverhill ......0 0 3 0 o 0 x-6-S-3
Manchester 40 90 0 o l o 0 G-l-5-3
Batteries-T. Page and Brown; Homer
and Cote. Time. 100 Umpire, McCloud.
Attendance. 800.
AT FALL RIVER.
Timely hitting by Weddige enabled Fall
River first to tie and then to win 10
inning game with Nashua Rollins pitched
Tor the visitors up to the ninth inning.
when he weakened. The fielding of Bow
COCK was a feature.
Fall River 20 0 0 0 1 0 1-4-S-0
Nashua ....O 0 3 90 0 0 0 O-3-S-1
.Batteries-Yeager and Peterson: Rol-
Inns and Merritt. Time, las. Umpire,
KERN. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
Schooner Ella Francis
Sunk in Collision.
Cant. Thorndike and Three OF
the Crew Drowned.
Mate Wentworth the Only Man Saved
Schooner Run Down by Steamer
Nantucket, Saturday, of Cape Cod
Small Craft, but Valuable Lives.

Rockland, Me, Aug. "a special
from Norfolk, Va. gays the schooner
Ella Frantis of Rockland, was sunk
of Cape Cod, Saturday, by the steam
er Nantucket, bound from Boston to
Norfolk. Capt. Thorndike and three
members of the crew of the schooner
were drowned. One man was saved and
landed at Norfolk.
The information received here. Mon
day night, was continued i'm telegram
from Edward Wentworth. IT., OF ROCK
port, Me-, to his father. This telegram
said that the schooner had been run
down and sunk off Cape Cod. late Sat
urday afternoon, by the steamer Nam
tucket of the Merchants & Miners
TRANSFORMATION Co, bound from Boston
for Norfolk. Va.
Out Of a crew Of the captain and four
men Mate Wentworth was the only one
one on board the schooner, who sur
viyed. Those who were drowned were
Capt. Cyrus Thorndike. IS years Of age,
of Rockland; Seamen Herbert L. Gray,
"a Of ROckland; Harry McNally. % of
Northport. and M. A. Seaton Of Rock
port, Me.
Capt. Thorndike owned one-eighth of
the vessel. A widow and four children,
survive him. The Ella Francis was
bonded at $4,000. She was bound from
New York for this port with cargo
Of 400 tons OF coal consigned to Far
rand & Spear. her agents and principal
owners.
The schooner Ella Francis was built
at Mount Desert in 1870. She registered
145 tons net was 81 feet long. 26.1 feet
beam and had depth of 40 feet. Her
home port was Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
DIE To
Mother and
dren Men
Others Injured in III
ion Near Chics
Accident Followed Frantic "a
Change Course Of Freight T.,
Say All Was c'car-Father Only y
OF Family to Escape.

Chicago, Aug. "a mother -
three little children were killed NJ
number Of other persons serio,,s, NV :
Jured In collision, tonight, betws. e
west bound Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train, known as No. II ~
chicago 4 Lake Erie freight ,ra;n
the Brighton Park railroad cros..s =
street. ssA
The collision followed a frantic .c.-
on the part of the crossing fapmsa
change the course of the freigh, -
10 the crew of which he had p;vas
signal that all was clear for th..
back over the Baltimore & Ohio ~, y
Inc passenger train, which was =
preaching rapidly, was struck hv -.
freight cars and two of the Coz
We're overturned. One of the go.
cars crashed through the woodwor,s ~ \.
one OF the coaches where the five NJ
were Killed We're seated. They wera
family of five, and d. c. Schwart, !.
1ather, was the only one who escanas
with his life. Although taken from n.
wreck unconscious and suffering fro,
broken bones and bruises, it is believe
that his injuries will not prove fata,
The mother and the three children war.
Killed instantly. The other persons n.
jured were:
Michael Cusak, conductor of the chi.
cago d Erie train; C. N. Jones. Mans.
held, o., conductor on the Baltimore
Ohio train; Miss Jennie SunderlanS I
Sioux City; Miss Nellie Brown. Nev
YORK City; G. G. H. Arnold. Chicago
Mrs. II. L. Fry and nephew.
A rigid investigation will be made 4
determine who was responsible for IL.
accident
Coroner John Z. Traeger, as soon 4.
notlfied of the wreck. FASTENED person
ally with a force of men to the seem
to determine where the blame lies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

All the fruit and candy stores in Auburn
were closed. Sunday. The drug stores.
however. did rushing business At
Lake Grove Park. at which the order to
close all stores in Auburn was aimed. not
a stand was open but free lemonade was
furnished by the management. Over 1000
lemons and 800 pounds of sugar were re-
Quired.
Capt O'Donohue and Patrolman Holmes
discovered evidence of an attempt to burn
the casket mandatory and planning mill
of Wilder S. Varney in Bangor, Sunday
night. Burned matches and charred shaw
ings were found near the back entrance
Of the planning mill by the officers shortly
after going on duty at 1880 o'clock A
thorough investigation of the matter is
being made.
Twenty eight swordfish Is ordinarily
good sized trip. but evidently Capt. VIM.
johnson of the fishing schooner Mary +.
Smith. did not think so, for after coming
into port. Monday morning with that
number he decided not to sell and imme-
dlately went outside again to get some
could get more fish without having those
he already had spoil. The market did
not look as well as he wished 1t did
Portland Advertiser.
The money drawer in the office of the
Avenue House. Peaks Island. of which
Melville c. Sterling is proprietor was
robbed Of large sum. late Saturday af-
ternoon: The robbery was noticed by the
ance his cash for the day, and the mat
ter has been placed in the hands of the
island chief OF police. Arthur NJ Sawyer.
There is no clue to the thief.-Portland
Express.
A sad case occurred at Richmond sta
ton. Quebec, last Thursday. DIR. Shv-
ierage Of Biddeford, on a trip to Quebec,
expired In the bus of st. Jacobs Hotel.
In the arms of his daughter. The coroner
was notified burt deemed an inquest I'M
necessary as the cause of death was we'll
matte and death supervened during a
paroxysm as result of failure of the
heart.
Eliot Scott of Northport, n. s.. who
was brought to the Marine hospital with
broken neck in the middle part Of June,
has been recently operated upon at that
institution and is making good progress
toward recovery. Scott broke his neck
as a result of runaway accident in
Observation-Disclosures Express
A deed was recorded, the latter part of
the week. at the office of the register of
deeds in Bangor, of the sale of the sewers
and sewer system of Millinocket to that
town by the Great Northern Paper Co,
by whom 1t was constructed prior to the
incorporation of the town by the Legisla-
ture Of 1901. The price paid was $1,000
In addition to the sewers and sewer sys-
tenn purchased by the town. the corpor-
to the use Of the inhabitants of the town
and whatever streets may be laid out by
the town in the future as shown by a
plan of the town which Is filed with the
deed and made a part Of II. The deed is
signed by Garrett Schenck, president of
the Great Northern Paper Co.. and was
executed In Boston. last March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
BIG WHEAT ORDERS
Put in by the Public in New York
Exchange.

New York, Aug 9-The public came
into the wheat market today, with big
orders and prices Immediately scared to
lO1 for September. or ~ above the pre-
vious high record and two cents over
last night Bears then made a raid dur
ing which the upturn was lost. but on
the weekly government bulletin that
seemed to confirm private damage reports
the market turned strong again with re-
newed buying for outside account a feat
ure.
The afternoon market was very irregu-
lar. Efforts by some of the longs to I'M
load sent September tumbling off to 10i
3-16. where bulls rallied to it's support
and ran the price back to 1861, closing
it rather firm. Fluctuations over a cent
range either way attracted little com
ment. Some reports had it that a line of
10.000.O00 bushels had been thrown over at
Chicago and traders here evened up pre-
paratory to the monthly crop report, to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
HARTFORD GIRL LOST
In the Terrible Railroad Accident NJ
Pueblo, Col.

Hartford. CT. Aug. 9-Miss Carre
Bishop. daughter of Mrs S. S. Bishop Z
this city, was among those who lost Their
lives in the wreck of the passenger train
at Eden. Col. Sunday evening Her cous-
in. John F. Bishop, and Eta A. Bishop.
brother and sister. both of Pueblo are
also among the dead.
Miss Bishop left Hartford two weeks
ago to visit relatives in Colorado and 1t
is presumed, in lack of further details,
that she, in company with her cousin,
was enroute to visit relatives A tele-
gram was received Tuesday, BY Mrsii
Bishop to the effect that Mr.. Bishop and
Miss Bishop had been killed in the wreck
and that Miss Carrie Bishop was among
the missing. A little later another tele-
gram was received stating the latters
body had been found but failed to explain
whether death came from injuries or
drowning in the torrent.
Miss Carrie Bishop was an estimable
young woman % years old, and quite wei
known in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
COMPLICATIONS POSSIBLE.
If Turkey Doesn't Toe the Mark Fun
May Follow.

Washington. Aug. Sec. Hay occu-
pied considerable time at the cabinet
meeting today. in a presentation of the
latest phases of the Turkish situation He
recounted the details of his interview
with Chekib Bey. the Turkish minister.
at which the secretary forcibly stated the
attitude of the American government He
explained also the reasons which had
actuated him in requesting that the
American European squadron should be
sent to Smyrna. the most convenient port
to ConstantinOple.
1t is not deemed wise by the secretary
that the reasons for this action should be
disclosed entirely at this time. Fresh ne
gotiations with the Porte have been in
stituted. and in the event of their failure
it may be that Minister Leishmann will
leave his post and go aboard the Ameri-
can flagship. thus creating situation
of some seriousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
LOSS, ABOUT $25o,ooo.
American Refrigerator Cos. Plant =
St. Louis Destroyed.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 9-The plant OF "
American Refrigerator Transit 20. w.
partially destroyed by fire: early "a N
entailing a total loss of about 49, s-s
The plant was valued at $4,000. the me a
serious loss being the destruction q
refrigerator cars worth about Slso ea l,as
which were in the repair shops ana sA'
tracks in the company's yards.
Sparks from a passing LOCOMOTIVE ,, N.
believed to have started the IRE WIZ w.
spread RAPIDLY and brought all the ny =
fighting apparatus in the central par =.
the city into action. .,cr,|
In addition to the cars DESTROYED H., ~
than 100 were damaged, involving . "
of more than $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
AT NEW YORK

st. Louis .......0 0 O 0 0-3-5-4
New York .....2 0 0 0 0 2 / x-5-7-2
Ratteries-J. Taylor and Grady, Nc
Lean; S. Taylor and Bowerman. Time.
Lao. Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
TEN BURGLARIES
With Average Of $25 Loss Each at
Winchester, Mass.

Winchester, Mass, Aug. 9.-The fact
that 10 residences in this town were
broken into by burglars during the
night became known, Tuesday, when
the owners and occupants reported to
the police. The burglars took nothing
$25 in each of the 10 houses. Eight Of
the houses entered are located in VIM
chester Highlands and the other two
on Mt. Vernon street. In each case
entrance was effected by breaking in
kitchen windows. In several Of the
houses the occupants were absent. The
police have no clue to the burglars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
DR.. DONALD'S FUNERAL.
Hundreds Of Clergy and Lay Member
Attend the Services.

Boston. Aug. 9-Hundreds OF ciefU
and lay members Of the Episcopal demon.
ination. Tuesday, attended the funerad
Rev DR.. l.. Winchester Donald, the &c
cesSor of Phillips Brooks as rector =
Trinity church The edifice was nus
some time before the opening of the ser
vices The officia ting clergyman va
Rev. William r. Huntington. D. d., rsc.
tor of Grace church. New York. assls,ee
by Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, u. "
LII. D., bishop of the diocese.
Among the other clergymen pressn.
were Rev. NJ. w. Gates. rector OF y.
Church of the Intcrcession. New III
Of which DR.. Donald was formerly rec
tor. and several other men with wnon
he had been associated In that city.
The burial was In Trinity cemetery,
Washington Heights. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
WILL COMPLETE LINE,
Danbury, CT, and GoIden's Bridge, N.
", to Be Connected.

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. "a mortgage
of $500, 900 from the Danbury & Harlem
Traction Co, to the KnickerbOcker
Trust Co., of New York, has been filed
with the town clerk. 1t is said to in
dicate the approaching completion of
the line from Danbury to Goldens
Bridge, New York. The old mortgage
of 100000 held by the Washington
Trust Co, of New York, was released
at the same time that the new one was
offered for record.
The road will connect at Goldens
Bridge with the Harlem branch of the
New York Central Road, .lessening ma
tcrially the time of travel between
Danbury and New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY.
The Missouri Pacific DiscIaims Con-
nection, With Colorado Accident.

Boston. Aug. AT the local agency
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co
it was said. today. that the wrecked
train at Eden, Colo. has absolutely no
connection with the Missouri Pacific
Co. The wreck occurred on the Dem
VT & Rio Grande railroad and the en-
tire rolling stock consisted of Denver
& Rio Grande equipment. The only
connection the Missouri Pacific has
with this train is to care for such pas
sengers as are turned over at its watt
ing rooms at Pueblo for Eastern points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The whirlpool rapids of Niagasss u
the scene of the spectacular sticloc
woman. Monday4 From the po.so nrse6g3
of the lower steel arch Dridge * rjidS
over the middle OF the rushing ioa IN;
torrent. the woman cast hersen fei, ~
to death. Where the woIpass fujjv ~
feet deep. The body never ,, rose ;us
was a stranger, who nad ss train from
come in on a Grand Trunk pa"
some Canadian point. .,vern.-
readiness Of this government @ he country
a parcels post treaty with ao ,nst 10 that
in accordance with the Can Domingo.
ene eo psee Of the made with Tbs Ss
ezueia, with notifications. - ou s.errsernents
TALLY similar to most Of .sn We at herr
; ,snhers M Mas been forwarded to 80 .,1 -
mingo as basis for the io. sIs2a NJ
treaty. 90 III 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
EDITORS GO TO JAIL.
The Manila Men Who Erred in judge.
ment Are Committed.

Manila, Aug. 81. L. Dorr and b.
n. Obricn. formerly the editors and
owners of Freedom, a paper published
in this city. were sentenced some time
ago by two Of the Philippine courts to
six months imprisonment and to fine
Of $1,000 for libeling NJ. Tavera. a MEN,
Der of the Philippine commission. This
sentence having been confirmed by the
supreme court of the United States
where an appeal was lodged, the pri-
soners have been committed to the
prison at Belibi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
THE PROPER COURTESY
Shown by Americans at Gibraltar in
Honor Of Coronation Day.

Gibraltar, Aug. 9.-Hhe United States
battleship squadron, Rear Admiral
Barker commanding. which arrived
here. Monday, dressed ship and fired a
salute. Tuesday. in honor of Corona
ton day. the second anniversary of the
browning of King Edward. Rear Ad-
miral Sir Edward Chichester, who COM
manded the British cruiser Iamortalite
during the Spanish war. cor
daily welcomed the American squad
ron to Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
TEACHERS GOING HOME.
Two Transports Leave Boston With
500 Porto Ricans on Board.

Boston, Aug. 9.-The United States
transports Fitzpatrick and Sumner
sailed from the Charlestown navy yard,
today, carrying 500 Porto Rican teach-
ers, managers and interpreters who
have been attending summer schools
at Harvard and Cornell. The Porto
Ricans will visit New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington before returning
to their native island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
SLOW IN ANSWERING.
Our Legation at Constantinople Hears
Nothing from the Porte.

Constantinople, Monday. Aug. S.
The American legation has not yet re-
ceived a reply from The Porte regard
ing the demand upon the Turkish gov
eminent for the same time favored
treatment in the matter Of schools, hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions, &C
cording to other powers. However, it
is anticipated by diplomats that the de-
mands will be granted before the ar
rival of the American squadron at
Smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
ARRIVAL At GLOUCESTER
North Atlantic Training Ships Tnss
from Bar Harbor.

Gloucester Mass. Aug. 9.-The NOTE
Atlantic training squadron, consisting q 3
the Columbia. Minneapolis and Prair 1sa- !"
command of Rear Admiral W. G, W..
arrived here. today. from Frencn w N
Bay. Me. The vessels viii leave POT M, N.
Saturday for Boston to participats s, al.
Grand Army festivities. During tne s MI
here series of battalion and boat o'''-
will he held IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
CHICAGO EATING FISH.
1t Is Very Popular Since the Beginning
of the Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Since the begin
ming of the packing strike Chicago's
consumption of fish has been gradually
increasing until now it is the largest
in the history of the city. Ten cars are
received every "a hours and the whole
sale dealers declare that 100000 pounds
each day. Prices have remained nor
NAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Coal Miner at Robinson Township, Pa.
Found Murdered.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-Peter Sada-
sky, a coal miner of Robinson Town
ship, was found dead at the entrance
to his home. early today. with a wound
from a shotgun in his back. Michael
Vanyuria, with whom Sadasky boarded
is missing. Jealousy is supposed to
have been the cause Of the killing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
LEGATION NOT STONED.
Our Home at Bogota Safe, but City Is
in Wild State.

Washington. Aug. 9.-In response to an
inquiry as to the truth of the report
that the American legation at BOgOta had
been stoned. the state department.. to-
night, received the following cablegram
from Mr. Snyder, the American charge,
at the Colombian capital:
Reported attack on American legation
absolutely without foundation. All is
quiet here The administration of Gen.
Reyes is in power. Evidences of falsifi-
cation everywhere VISIBLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
FULLY UNSUITABLE.
Berlin Says Sec. Hay Talked Just
Right to Turks.

Berlin, Aug. 9.-Secretary Hays
course toward Turkey according to the
official view here is fully justifiable.
The example of France in forcing the
Porte to settle claims through a fleet
demonstration is cited as an analogous
case and the officials here expect the
Sultan will promptly yield the United
States demands before the demonstra-
ton at Smyrna reaches a serious as
pect.