davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL APPRO-
PRIATION.

The Girls Industrial School at
Denton with only IT'S pupils wanted
$243,ooo. We gave them SIS. 900.
The University with an available
fund OF its own OF $4,000 wanted
100000 out OF the general revenue.
We gave them $4,000"
The above paragraph is taken from
the letter of Representative James
published in yesterdays Light. II
is not known whether Mr.. James
considers these appropriations suf-
ticient or not, but evidently he does,
Unfortunately ne so mixed his state
ment concerning the TWO appropria-
tions that were II not for the appro-
priatiOn bin itself we should be un-
enlightened as 70 whether these fig
ures represent the appropriations tor
one wear or for TWO years tor the
two institutions named A reference
TO the appropriation bin shows that
the appropriation for the Girls Ia
dustrial school is S30 0n0 for the
first year snd $40 $50 for the second
year, az which $3.50 is To be spent
Tor improvements For the Unser-
siiy the appropriation for the first
year from she general revenue is
ssh $3.50 and for THE second year Sol
256. 81 q total az sf&e 500 for The
t~o years. - $50 for each year
Add has 90 The available Fund Of
t@tt,oen as giten by SIR James aud
the University bns 70 yearly flud
af sass seq in rouud numbers The
EniseFsAfF nas hnH students. The
Industrial college has It5 EIdanfs
Thia means thaf each student ui the
University gets Che equivalent ~ sass
frum tae wHfs whl1r aaeh Huaeaf az
ths Industrial sghnn4 SETS only $40.
Nnnfbsf uaf4Feahte faafarH of tAs
tao prssttous IS shf to- sata-
rsss 81 fas gFss1.seaf uf ere infGsI 81
sehuai aHa a tsaehers aaa emHlefe
- fxas the eatae nhffe ff
see EaieeeV rA# fnprlafiou q
maaAs Ser Na ntsaaHe@. HEararfs s.e
IA g osAsx 81 fEe szazs s e-s<at .a1af
anEs4ius4eas > fhs ~ srF . tt. ftss.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
A4N~~N
: . = = :

Charley Penn was In Dallas today.
Rag Adkisson had business in Dali
las today.
Prof. Barnett of Itasca was in the
city today.
Rev. ]. S. Hodges went to Dallas
this morning.
o. B. Drake had business in Dial
las today
H. n. Peters was a passenger to
Dallas this morning
Capt G. M. Summons was a pas
senger to Dallas thss morning.
Rev. j. NJ McCarty was a pas
senger to Ennis this morning.
Mayor Perry S. Robertson was a
passenger TO Dallas this morning.
Mrs. J. n. Ivy has returned from
a visit to relatives at Weatherford.
w s. Scale of Dallas is in the city
today visiting relatives.
Miss Annie Morris left this morn
ing for Lancaster to visit relatives
for few days.
Chandlos Minnick of DeKalb is in
the city visiting his father, Sheriff
Ninnick.
Miss Tippie Smith returned this
morning from a weeks visit TO rela-
tives at italy
James P Griffin, private secre-
tary of Congressman Bean. was a
visitor TO Dallas TODAY.
Charley Montgomery left this
morning for Tioga to spend a few
days visiting relatives
Rev. ]. \. Ivy returned last night
from Fort Worth where he has been
attending the general assembly.
John D. GcRae went to Midlothian
today te look after legal business in
the justice court at that place.
Mrs w. L. Acker will leave Mon
day morning for Terrell. Commerce
and Mt Vernon to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Forest Tucker Bagweal of
Fort Worth returned home this
morning from a visit to relatives in
this city.
Lawrence Miller Of Dallas came
down yesterday TO attend the gradu~
ating exercises of the City High
school.
MaTellus Middleton returned this
morning from a weeks visit TO his
sister, Mrs. T. p Powell, at Amarillo.
Prof Chas. @. Barton. who has
been superintendent of the Decatur
public school, is in the city visiting
relatives anu friends. Mr. Barton
says he will not teach at Decatur an
other year but viii go to Hereford
on June ] TO take charge of the Pan
handle Christian College as presi,
dent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
Agent Harrow Resigns.

Mr.. t. Fl. Barrow, agent for the
Houston and Texas Central railroad
company at this place. has rendered
his resignation effective June | and
same has been accepted Mr. Bar
row has just returned from Houston
where he went 10 bid the officials
goodbye He win be succeeded here
announces that he viii become a
member of the firm of Wyatt n Todd
and engage in the sale of real estate
and Equitable Life assurance. Mr.
Barrow is an excellent citizen. He
has made a capable and efficient
agent for the railroad company. and
We are glad to know that he is 10 re-
main citizen and an active business
man of the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

Adam Hafner, Jr., of De Soto, No.
sends US copy of the Industrial err
ton OF the weekly Republican of his
heavy book paper and from the
wealth of views and the many hard
some advertisements ~ 1t one is lepd
10 a favorable impression of the town.
Mr.. Haner's friends in thtr city will
be glad TO l@arn Hhas he is In fine
health and that he Ia pro~eerine In
business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

Mr.. John N Weekly informs us
that he had roast ing ears for dinner.
the first of the season II Ennis News.
When a newspaper man san get a
new baby at his house and have the
first new corn of the season all the
same week he is getting entirely too
many good things, But then John
Is a good fellow and deserves good
things.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

Il is now beisg charged that two
or more of the men at Austin wh'
figured in the recent Kirby Ct a
trials there were guilty of trying Il
exert an unlawful influence oyel
Jurors and the Judge has appointed
a committee 10 investigate the mat
ter. II is probable that some poor
unsophiscated fellow tbereabouts MAJ
yet be handled roughly in that dis
graceful connection, but il Is not ap
to be- Kirby. Eagle. Vandervoort o.
even BIN WORKMAN They are 20,
sharp for Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

| dIhN ltACA vi Alit DOUid Vi IeStHIS
prohibited from paying anything
more. Even the appropriation for
the negro school at Prairie View is
made in lump sum What is the
meaning of this? Was the legisla-
Iture without confidence in the board
CT regents appointed by the govern
or for this school? Or was it a case
OF prejudice against the education
OF the girls Of the state2 Our boys
are worth S3o5 year Our girls are
worth $40. That is the value fixed
! by the legislature. That Mr.. James
may not be misunderstood it is well to
state that the $24&,000 asked for
! by the regents OF the Industrial
school was not all for maintenance
| Two hundred thousand of this was
asked for for the erection of an ad-
ditiOnal building, a hospital and a
! iOrmitOTy. Students OF the Girls
Industrial school have no dormitory.
The state built a dormitossy for girls
at the University. The boys have
their hall At the A. & Nj. College
the state has erected a number of
barracks for the accommodation of
the boys. But the girls who want an
| industrial education, who wish TO
| better fit Themselves for the duties
of life. to make better wives, and bet
ter mothers must trrdge through the
weather from private boarding
house and pinch through on a pal
try $40 while their brothers get
com portable barracks and 1855 each
Iyear from the state. Mr. James EN-
phastzes that the Girls Industrial
school has only 175 pupils. Does he
know that through the niggardliness
of the state that this is the capacity
| of the buildings?. Mr.. Ousley, one
| of the regents, is authority for the
statement that more than four hun
| dred Texas girls are clamoring for
admission to this school The re-
gents simply asked for such funds as
would enable them to give these
girls the advantages they seek. The
whole trouble in the matter was
misconception on the part of the leg
islature of the aims and purposes
! OF the school Many Of the members
| Thought it school for the training
Of housemaids and cooks, and this
! idea is prevalent among many of the
best citizens of the state. II rests
with the press OF Texas and the good
women OF Texas who wish TO see their
daughters properly educated in the
industrial arts to remove this false
| Impression so that oar girls may have
equal opportunities with our boys for
eQuippinS themselves for the duties
OF life ia their sphere as the boys
have now for equipping themselves
fer their sphere Let the good wom-
en- of Texas demand of the men who
least the ballots. that men be elected
to the legislature who will deal fair
ny and justly with this institution
II is worthy of the best Texas has.
Texas is too big and too prosperous
and Texans are too broad TO dis
.criminate in Industrial education be-
tween her boys and her girls The
future mothers of the future men of
the state are entitled TO equal oppor
tunities with the future fathers OF
the state. Let US see that they get II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

roaav was fhe day faF fau annual
u.euir Tor the employees of the cosfun
mUis lf Eaa se,sisd by the maa-
szsmsat tHat - bsusr plase cauia
81 foas8 Ger fae ricase ghan rhe sau
as Era. - rf asvea-fhIvfv every
rEs aas RsEH9 wEh q filled "a Ne
fcr fhe sraeal usln hAt wa8 r11
a+eF fee gsaErss far 9kesr asfsmnsa=
4aff~n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

I srse h3xAam Of - Tn@Enmyss E.hvaH auss
hanszA syrap ~aia - a~na 10 amg rxzsser II
Us rap@r who 80 ussam sa rsae TAswkmw
AsazA<zAsH Co. @s@zzAzzzNss INzs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

TO sardis tonight to attend supper
to be given BY the Fraters.
-
The residence of Capt. w. II. Get
zendaner ON Jefferson street is one
among those that are being remodel
ed and the Captains house when fin
ished, will be one of The neatest resi-
dences In the city.
o.
The Light failed to mention the
fact yesterday that while the calvary
brigade was out Thursday night on
dress parade that General Quaite was
assisted in the command by that ever
gallant young man, Robert Watson
as first lieutenant, who never knows
fear, and would court danger for
pastime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the forty-eight hours ended
at noon today:
Edgar S. Altemus, 80 years 442 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Alice M. Appleby, 30 years, Oglethorpe
street. North Brightwood.
Neil Baumgarten, months, I'll 10th
street northeast.
James Beverly, 20 days, Oily I'd street
southwest.
Henrietta c. Biggs p wears "a X street
northeast.
Frances NJ. Clark, months, 527 18th
street northeast.
Katharine c. Dana, Al years. 1904
Wyoming avenue northwest.
Emma Davis 80 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mary l. Diggs, % years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Harry Dorsey, so years, Emergency Hos
pital
Joseph Doyle, Sc years, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Anna Enright, 10 months. 61s D street
southeast.
Peter Green, sc years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Charles Hersey, SO years, Central Union
Mission.
Eliza NJ. c. Higley, 81 years, the Chaplin
apartment house.
John Jones, "a years, 3O5 Dist street north
west.
w iliidm AoudA. Il years, 1ZOl % street
southwest.
Flora E. Mcdonald, 81 years, 242 18th
street southeast.
Ann McGrann, 70 years, 203 D street
northeast.
Robert T. Patterson, 20 years, 751 10th
street southeast.
Amelia V. Rechil, IS years, $40 10th
street northeast.
Frank Ross, "a years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Rachel Schlosberg, % years, $40 9th street
northwest.
east.
Dorothy Smith, 2 years, 77s Marshall
street northwest
Mary Walker, IS years, 446 Union court
northwest.
Maggie Warren, SO years. PIG K street
southwest. ?
Henry A. Weiss 81 years, 1904 G street
northwest.
Annie Zust, two days, 500 street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
BORN.

SAUL. On Sunday, February %, 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Saul at New Rochelle. N. Y,
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-R. s. Lovett, New York; r.
L. Peterson, New York; w. C. Stephenson,
Roanoke, Va; Frank A. Hill. Roanoke, Va. /;
John c. Wallace, Pennsylvania: William B.
Sanders, Cleveland; ]. c.. Price, London,
England; Lewis E. Carr, Albany; James A..
Scott. Frankfort, KY; Charles w. Thomas,
Belleville, ILL.,; Allen Hazen, New York.
Raleigh-C. A. Dow, Webster Springs, W.
Va; A. o. Potter. Rochester. N. Y; W. ].
Camp. Montreal; ]. D. Sullivan. Montreal;
H. Butcher. New York; j. E. Simonson, New
York; J. p. Lindsey, Chicago; Henry w.
Garnett, Virginia.
Pa: F. H.. Bedell. Marion, Ind; e. 8. Nc
Knight, New York; ]. 8. Rodgers Column
bus: c. G. Engstrom. New York; Henry NJ.
Buckley. East Orange: George q. Hays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Williams of Louisa, KY, and May
Fretz of Philadelphia, Pa.
Abram Frey, jr-, and Phoebe Kibbey.
Curtis c. De Neane and Florence z. Gas
son.
Henry Trilling and Anna z. McQuade
Abe Kaminsky and Annie Goldberg
z. G. Hancock of Newport News Va
and jamie w. Bracket of Richmond, Va
Elmer E. Barnard of Lynchburg, Va and
Belle c. Smith of Knoxville, Tenn
Horace Bourner and Louise Koelscbtzky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Baker. Portland; Rob-

Louisville: Frank c. Baker. Portland; Rob-
ert Grain, Baltimore.
Arlington-E. 8. Robinson. Springfield, ILL.,;
Bluford Wilson, Springfield, ILL.,; Edwin c.
Washburn. Minnesota; v. L. Mason, New
York city: George p. Turnbull. New York:
Herbert Parker, Buffalo; N. T. Towne. Phil
adelphia; Mrs. A. T. Hallert, Louisville.
Riggs-John F. Moffatt. WATERFOWL. N.
T.: John ]. King. Yonkers: c. e. Arney.
Boise, Idaho; Robert Fox Baltimore; VIII
liam Robinson, New York: E. NJ. kellogg,
Chicago; Samuel L. Hodges, Connecticut.
Ebbitt-C. S. Joyce, u. s. N; II. X. STAN
ford, u. S. N; Ralph d. Cole, Ohio; ID. p.
Hall, New York: Ray B. Smith. Roanoke,
Va; ]. E. Lang. Carthage. Mo-; E. G.
Walsh Clinton, Iowa; A. F. Rice. Passaic.
New Jersey.
Normandie-Curt Draw. Berlin. Germany;
Albert Leitz. London. England; w. ].
Thayer. Auburn, N. Y; ]. II. Burdick and
Mrs Burdick, Syracuse. N. Y; NJ. Sherer.
Easton, Pa; r. II. Duer and Mrs. Duer,
Cape Charles, Va; F. r. Wilson, Paterson,
N. j.; C. h Knapp, Paterson, N. j.; Admit
raj Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. U. S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

Mrs. John Joy Edison was hostess at a
beautiful luncheon last Friday, when her
guests were Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs Jules Guthridge, Mrs. b. II. Warner,
Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter, Mrs. Alden Smith,
Mrs. Moore Richardson, Mrs. Mann, Mrs
Burrows, Mrs. Eichelberger and Mrs. John
Joy Edison, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

Mrs and Miss Postlethwaite of this city
were guests at the state ball given lately
by the khedfve at the palace at Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

The Chinese minister gave another ele-
CANT dinner Saturday night, his guests
being the French ambassador, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, Miss
minister, Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. PIERCE, Second Assistant Secretary of
State Alvey A. Adee, Mrs. Richard Butler,
Commissioner and Mrs. James R. Garfield.
Mrs Foraker, Miss Foraker. Miss Hitch
cock Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Emo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry st. George Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

Mrs. MacKnight Moses is visiting her
son, Mr.. w. H. Moses, 2129 Wyoming ave-
nue., and will be at home Wednesday after
noon March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27


Mrs George w. Prince, 3113 18th street
northwest, will receive tomorrow from
to g. assisted in the early afternoon by Mrs.
Shafroth of Colorado. Other ladies assist
ing will be Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Boulter,
Mrs Brown, Mrs. BoyntOn and Mrs. Ellis
Logan and the Misses Green, Townsend and
Mclaughlin.
Miss Margaret Hermann has returned
home after a three months visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Claus Schwartz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
at dinner Saturday night when their
guests were the Secretary of War and Mrs
Taft Mr.. and Mrs Price Collier of Tuxedo
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter T. Mitchell, Mrs. Audenreid.
Colonel Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs Russell, Major
General and Mrs. Gillespie and Captain and
Mrs. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper entertained at din
ner Saturday night Mr. Justice and Mrs
Harlan, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Holmes the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Metcalf, Senator and Mrs. Depew, Senator
and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and Mrs Black
burn. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Senator
tary Of war and Mrs. Oliver Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Spalding, Mrs, Orville Horwitz and Mr..
Montgomery Blair.
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwell gave a dinner
Saturday night their guests being the
naval attache of the French embassy and
Viscountess de Faramond, DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins. MT. and Mrs: George Nc
Lanahan, Commander and Mrs. Winslow,
Miss Patten, Baron Moncheur, Miss Cotton,
Signor Centaro Of the italian embassy,
Miss Lowering, Lieutenant Martin of the
Mrs. Hugh De Lacy Vincent of New Or
leans. house guest OF the hoste0s. In whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

Charges alleging misconduct have been
preferred against Capt. Arthur F. Curtis
of the 47th Company, Coast Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Hunt, Va, and are being
considered by Gen. Grant, commanding the
Department of the East at New York.
Meanwhile the officer is under arrest at his
post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28

THE MINISTER'S REVENGE. - The
Rev. Thos. Mason had been settled In
the town Of Northfeld. Mass, for life
saws the Boston Herald. AS he ap-
preached 70 years Of age the people
came to think that they wanted
younger minister.
You want me to give up my flock,
he said. II am old and cannot easily
find a new field of labor. II my young
brother wants to take my place and
you are satisfied. will turn you over
to him for $1,000"
The old clergyman's proposition was
not considered unfair. and the money
was paid to him.
Not long after a goodly number OF
the citizens were at the postofhce'
among them the old parson. AS they
stood there a drover came up with
lot Of hogs, which he was driving to
market, and the people gathered
around him.
Friend Drover," said Mr.. Mason,
what do you expect to get for that
lot Of hogs?"
The drover replied that he ought to
get $500.
'T have done vastly better than
that" said the old minister, casting
a smiling glance around upon his
former parishioners. a score Of whom
were there. Not long since / sold
a lot of just such critters-not half
so decent looking as yours are-and
/ got $1,000 for 'em."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28

How HE KNEW THE SIzE.-A man
who had recently become engaged to
charming young girl, says Harpers
Weekly. chanced to be In fashionable
shop when his eye caught glimpse OF
a jeweled belt that seemed to him an
acceptable gift for his fiancee. He ask
ed a clerk to place an assortment OF
the belts on the counter.
Ladies' belts?" queried the polite
salesman. Certainly, sir; what size?'
The young man blushed. Really" he
stammered. Il don't know" And he
gazed about him helplessly for mo-
ment or so. Finally a happy thought
appeared to strike him. Cant you lei
me have a yardstick for a moment?'
he asked. The yardstick being forth
coming, he placed 1t along the side
Of his arm from shoulder to wrist
Then, looking up at the clerk, he Ak
claimed triumphantly, "Twenty-one
inches!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28

Two powers whose territories adjoin
each other who may be said to practi-
cally cut each other dead are Austria
and Montenegro. One Of the surest
signs of good relationship between
countries is the existence Of treaty
of commerce, by which one nation en-
joys the most favored nation" tariff
within the others boundaries. Though
adjoining. Austria steadily refuses TO
grant Montenegro such a treaty, prob
ably because of the little principality's
notorious friendship for Russia. The
result Is that the goods Of the Monte
negrins are heavily taxed before they
can even leave this country, and snug
Cling is rife on the borders.
1t Is, however, notorious that certain
| Of the powers won't know" Servia as
punishment for the fearful massacre
In 1908 Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. Britain Is the most aloof OF
these powers, and now, for nearly two
years, we have had no diplomatic In
tercourse with King Peter, our busi-
ness with him being done by our con-
sui, Mr. Thessinger, at Belgrade.
Morocco has been very much talked
about Of late, but, though Britain is
on visiting terms with the sultan,
through our minister at Fee, Morocco
has no representative In London. Her
nearest approach to the British ear Is
conducted at Gibraltar by gentleman
who rejoices In the name OF Taleb-
Add es- Islam Bou Zian- ell Tamil.
The new Republic Of Panama has as
yet got to know" us, In the usual way
by sending q representative.
The shoe Is on the other foot In the
case of Great Britain and Bolivia
Our relations with that South Amer.
lean state have been distinctly "ofhsh
for the last fifty years. Three times
since 1852 have we appointed minis
ter, but for various reasons he has
never gone to his post. There Is nc
British minister I'm Bolivia at the pres
ent time.
| In the case Of some small states Bri-
tian, as II were, kills" her social du-
ties by appointing one minister FOL
four. Thus Costa Rica, Honduras, Nj
caragua and Salvador each rejoice II
one quarter Of a minister resident, the
whole OF that official being to repre-
sent us to all four at once.
| Apart altogether from times OF war
we have often been In the position ol
mot knowing another state.
OF all great powers In recent years
we have fallen out, diplomatically
most with the United States. Old time
United States presidents had way OF
dismissing an ambassador with little
ceremony. The president In lS5t
promptly sacked" Mr.. Champion, oul
minister, to show his disapproval oi
the British habit of recruiting In the
United States soldiers to fight In the
foreign legions against Russia.
Thirty-two years later, In 1883
President Cleveland "cut" us dead ir
the same fashion by dismissing Lorc
Sackville, our ambassador. for having
written a letter commenting on a pol
itical question.-Pearson's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-28
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS.


EnqIand Cuts Servia and Bolivia
Turkey Will Have Nothing to Dc
With Japan. ...s.. ...
There are in the world nations as
we'll as individual people who won't
know each other" or who are not or
speaking terms.
Two nations more or less continu-
ously in our eye are unacquainted dip
lomatically Japan and Turkey
Though during the last two years
questions have often arisen in which
our eastern ally would have liked to
pop a word into the ear Of Abdul
Hamid H.-especially such questions
as the free passage Of Russia's volun-
teer fleet through the Dardanelles last
year-Japan has no accredited repre-
sensitive to Turkey and Turkey has
none to Japan.
AS a matter Of fact, they simply
don't know each other The sultan OF
Turkey has a rooted objection on prin-
ciple to foreign diplomatists, and Is
about as anxious to receive a new one
as the average mouse Is anxious to re-
ceive a cat. Therefore he has never
consented to a Japanese minister at
Yildiz Kiosk. 1t Is, however, expected
that after the war Japan Will be able
to put that little matter right.