davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1905

The shawl points have been some
what oEerdonc. but are still seen il
double cap-mantles which have deep
points 1T both back and frcut E1ges
of such garments are left raw or arc
finished with fancy gallou2s.
VOluminoIs and elaborate rs soms
OF the evening coats are they are light.
er in weight than many garments that
appear far less bulky before chiffon
materials were q requirement Vel.
vets, silks and cloths are all as thin
and supple as the manufacturer can
produce. Even the furs are allowed
not a vestige Of clumsiness or stiff.
ness.-Phihdelphia Telegraph.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
NEW YORK'S ITALIAN BRIDES.

h ono of the popular churches OF
Bazter street, il the centre of ths
downtown Italian colony, the marriage
record reached the startling proper
tion of from twenty to thirty day
and morA on Sundays, during the early
spring months. The summer is com
paratively marriageless, but during the
lowing until the new year the record
| reaches its zenith again.
The Italian believes in love, and he
also believes in early marriages. Many
Of the girls put on the veil and orange
blossoms when only fourteen years
old. With the Italian marriage is a
duty. There is an old saying that an
unmarried man is no man. Single
women are absolutely unknown. Even
with the progressive Italian born on
American soil, a bachelor girl. with
her characteristic independence, would
be a monstrosity.
The Italian girl has a much easier
time with her trOusseau than has her
American sister, for it IS the duty of
the Italian bridegroom to furnish both
the wedding dress and the going-away
gown. AS the conventional honeymoon
and going-away custom has not yet
come in style with the Italians, the
latter dress is worn on the first pub
lie appearance of the bride after the
wedding. The only other place on the
American continent where the bride
groom furnishes the wedding outfit is
among the Zuni Indians, where the
man weaves it.
The ceremony over, carriages con-
vey the party from the church to the
house or hall where the celebration is
to be held. A hall is generally hired
for few hours or for the evening,
and this is the most approved method,
although many who cannot afford this
elegance of hired hall very sensibly
hold their jollification in their own
place. however small. 1t is almost in
credible how many Italians can crowd |
nto small room and still leave space
or dancing,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
SHORT WALKING SKIRT

For the short skirt walking frock O,
costume ore of the fine, durable
supple velveteens is a serviceable as
well as fashionable material, and de
lghtful coat and skirt frOcks of yelye
teen are fashionable for wearers of all
ages, from schoolgirl to matron. Braid
matching the velvetecn in color an.
pears upon a majority of the frocks
put bands OF motifs of cloth or silk.
heavy crochet passementeries and or.
naments and bouillonees or other
Self trimmings of the velveteen are
also liked.
With these costumes are worn
olouses OF crepe de chine, lightweight
lustrous silk lace or chiffon cloth.
simple in line, but dainty in detail.
The modish blouse matches the cos
tune IN color, but the dyed lace
blouse OF last season is not so popular
with the exclusive dressmakers as It
once was.
IL Is still much used, but has fallen
from the fastidious few to the crowd
Chlf1on cloth or heavy net matching
the frock in color is the blouse materi-
dl or many of the imported three
piece costumes, but the satin-fnished
SILK and grapes are more durable and
quite light enough in weight for COM
tort in our overheated houses. Lace
relieves the dark hue of the blouse
at the throat and wrists, and if any
note of contrasting color appears in
the trimming of coat and skirt, that
color is echoed in the blouse.
What has been said of the yelye-
teen frock applies as well to the street
[rock OF chiffon velvet Both in vel
Veteen and in chiffon velvet. the
ength OF the skirt depends on the
lse to which it is to be put-Indian-
It is suggested in San Francisco
hat each street car be equipped with
! lifting jack. SO that, in case of acci.
lent. victim may be taken from b.
leath the car wheels without delay, !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
HOW 70 COOK HUSRANDa


"A good many husbands are utter
ly spoiled by mismanagement in cook
ing, and so are not tender and good
Some women go about as if their hus.
bands are bladders and blow them up,
others keep them constantly In hot
water. Others let them freeze by their
carelessness and Indifference. Some
| Keep them in stew by irritating
ways and words. Others roast them,
Some keep them in a pickle all their
lives. 1t cannot be supposed that anv
husband will be tender and good man.
nered this way; but they are really
delicious when properly treated. In
selecting you husband you should not
De guided by silvery appearance. as in
buying mackerel; nor by the golden
tlnt, as If you wanted salmon. Be
sure and select him yourself, as tastes
dl1er. Do not so to the market for
MIN, as the best are always brought
TO the door. 1t is far better to have
none unless you patiently learn how
to cook him. A preserving kettle of
the finest porcelain is best, but if YOU
nave nothing but an carthenware pip-
KIN, 1t will do. with care. See that
the linen in which you wrap him IA
nicely washed and mended, with the
required number Of buttons and strings
nicely seWed on. Tie him in the kettle
by strong silken cord called comfort.
as the one called duty is ant to be
weak. They are apt to fly out of the
Kettle and be- burned and crusty on
the edges, sihce, like crabs and lob
sters, you have to cook them while
allve. Make a clear, steady fire cut
or love. neatness and cheerfulness. SIT
him as near this as seems to agree
With him. If he should sputter and
nzz, DO not be too anxious; some hus-
oands 90 this till they are quite done.
Add little sugar in the form of what
call kisses. hut no win.
7sar or pepper on any account. A lit
lie spice impr oves them, but it must
'e used with Judgment. Do not stick
my sharp instrument into him to SEQ
he is becoming tender. Stir him
'ently, watch the while lest he be too
lat and close to the kettle and so be- .
ONE useless. You cannot fail to know
Vhen ne is done. If thus treated you
Viii find him very digestible, agreeing
1cely with you and the children, and
e will keep as long as you want, un-
sss you become careless and set him
4 too cold a place"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
Eiuht With Moccasin.

G. l. Wolfe had a narrow ESCAPE
recently from being seriously injured.
and he is congratulating himself on
his escape.
Mr.. Wolfe was out near the old glass
works when he heard a noise in the
bushes just before him, and the next
minute he was Mortified to see a big
mOccasin spring at him and twine it.
self about his leg. Mr.. Wolfe kicked
out vigorously and shook the snake
loose, and dealt it crushing blow as
the serpent returned to the battle.
In describing the affair Mr.. Wolfe
said it was one of the largest highland
moccasins he had ever seen, and that
he could not account Tor his escape
from being bitten.-August Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15
HOMELY GIRL is A JEWEL

We all know the homely girl She
isn't pretty, has no parlor tricks
couldn't do skirt dance to save hel
life, and never can learn to score al
bridge.
But it's surprising what an uncom
monty good time some simple, kind
and homely girls manage to have.
The homely girl gets most charming
county house invitations because she
never spoils sport, and she is like one
OF the family. If man is paying at
tention to daughter of the house, sne
doesn't try and curt her out-"like that
little cat Ella, who shall never be
asked again."
The kind, homely girl isn't too grand
To help er.hostess in simple domestic
matters.
II anybody in the house is i'll, she is
such q help in her quiet, unobtrusive
way.
Conwalescents ordered to charming
health resorts to recruit ask the home
ly girl to 60 with them.
She ID jewel in plain setting. She
never Ratronizes anybody, and will
enjoy the. most simple pleasures with
out an air of Il have been used to
much srander entertainments"
You are never ashamed of setting
a picnic scramble meal, because cook
Is Ill or jam making" before the home
ly girl. When she leaves your house
you know she won't make ll-natured
remarks. If she discovers the skel-
etons in the family cupboards, nobody
will ever hear a. them.
Smarter girls are like brilliant, scent
less flowers which actract attention.
But people don't want to possess them
because they have no perfume. The |
homely girl twtnes like the honey
suckle about peoples hearts. And she |
often marries remarkably well.-New
York Evening News.
SLEEVES FOR EVENING COATS.
Evening coat sleeves are at their
largest extreme. In fact, it Is the dol
nan type. with sleeve lost in the dra-
oeries Of the rest of the garment,
hat have led the cape to the fore
lgain. The hood is favorite with the
most elaborate wraps, its expansive
surface providing = resource for the
lisplay OF furs and other garnitures.
Moreover. with the wide flowing
Iether portion of the long wraps the
lood helps to keep balanced the pro-
'ortion between skirt and hem and
houlder. The Carucnin hood, often
aried almost beyond recognition of {
he original type, sill sees the light,
Though its vogue has been a fluctua-
ing one fer two years. +
The Capuchin hood of this season, :
owevcr, has less of hugging effect |
han its proptotype. In shoulders as u
'ell as skirt effects all tend towards
AZ flowing. and this brings into re-
ewcd favor capes-single. double and
1ple. These eapes are often edged q
sth chenille Stage, a revived old "a q
orits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15

j foundations or a social war were BIZ
Ing laid by this young plunger in CHI
cago, when all of a sudden the sticI
of the rocket that had been going ur
up, up, began to turn and come down
A tremendous fall crop Of wheat wa
announced as a certainty, and summe
wheat, Of the existence of which tn,
Letters had been kept In the dark BY
The opposition forces, was found to be
stored all over the country. Dowr
came the price of wheat. and with i,
the profits of the Letter syndicate
were wiped out. Their loss on the
last deal was estimated at 1000,
600; their net loss after counting in
their previous gains, at $4,000 900
| Young Letter was unable to meet hi,
obligations, and 1t looked as though
there would be terrible ruin in many
quarters wien the elder Letter stcpped
in with his fortune ard cleared the
| younser's debts away. That was the
end OF the biggest wheat deal.
Tho Famous SuIIy Corner.
The failure Of Daniel ]. Sully to cor
ner the cotton crop last year is well
remembered. His was the most spec.
tacular piece Of gambling on record
perhaps even more SO than the Letter
case.
Sully Was young broker in Prov.
dence, r. l., a few years ago, and be-
gan to be heard Of when he undertook
to build up a market for Egyptian cot.
ton. In 1902 he came to New York
having outgrown Providence. and be-
gan his operations by buying cotton
at cents pound and forcing it up
to IS.
Sully circulated in methodical,
widespread way the news that the cot.
ton crop was sure to be a small one.
He urged every one to buy. He got
the government to believe that the
boil weevil, an insect injurious to cot
ton. was rampant and ready to eat all |
the cotton that could grow. He scared |
every one. The cotton planters down |
south fell in with his line of argu-
ment and cried disaster to the cotton
crop. Prices went up. All this time
Sully had been buying, and with cot
ton at the price that it reached in the
winter OF 1904. his profits were esti-
mated to be at least SG,0OO,OO0. But
they were on paper, for, though cotton
was high, the moment that Sully
should begin to sell. in order to real
lze his profits, down it would go. and
he would be the loser Here was an.
other illustration. in a different way,
,f the difficulty of cornering any COM
modify at profit. Sully certainly
had the cotton and had forced the
price up. But he could not collect
liS earnings
His rivals knew this and began to
ell. Sully had to buy to keep the
rice up. Up, down, up, down it
vent till at the beginning of March it
vent down and stayed down just long
nough to make it necessary for the
rm of Sully & Co. to announce its I
allure a
What the losses were has not been
hown exactly even yet, but they were
Ugh in the millions.
Who will make the next effort no
ne can tell yet, but if he is success ',
II he will have established a prece- =
ent that bellies the old gambling mot
}:
You can beat a man at any game,
ut you can't beat a machine" Neith-
can you beat nature.-New York
Torld.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15

According to the late returns, there
are 1856 distinct trades being carried
on in London and its suburbs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15

information Tickets
the Company ". H. MASTERS Traffic Manager,
BArTORs Asst Gen Pass Now Orleans OWEN Div
Pash Agent New Iberia La. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-15

Un4uestionably the best route to principal points
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Arizona. California
ind Pacific Coast. Pullman Standard Sleepers,
Tourist Excursion sleepers. Superior Dining Oar
Service, Through TO California without cbaag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
All Quiet At constansInOpIs.

COnstautuup,c, via sofia, Bulgaria,
Nov 27.--1hc ambassadors Of the pow.
IN at conference decided TO proceed
With the naval demonstration as the
best policy to the porIo's note. There
Is absolutely no signs about tlC Mus
su,mIus OF Cuustantinopic tNat they
are IN the least way disturbed concern.
ing the question OF the financial con
trul Of Macedonia The vast majority
are not aware that such question eX,
lists The aspect Of the city Is perfect.
" normal ana there appears to be- no
chaurc ~ an autrChustlan movement
Jules, uc word 10 given from ulA
quarters.
Il ls perslstCully reported but not
get confirmed thpt tao Straui NitIcr
Ford rlyha has been dismissed and ~.
placed by Ahllin pashH. governor gcu
oral OF The archipelago ~ the accep
nuco ~ tbc demands NJ the powers ~.
quirDs scap,Euats there d DISPOSE
ton Ia some quarters lo credit the ~.
port a. lcluR i've precursor IT tao
abandonment Jy the porte VI lta pres.
ent altitude
Following me precedent which be
So when the Russian fleet made a
demonstration IN the co1nt ~ Inlada
In 1905 The sultan has charged Vice
Admiral HulHl pasha, vhp lrft Con
stantInOplr Nuy 20 on special steam.
~ for the DaFlAnollcs, among MA other
dulles Ia welcome the international
nc't with presents ~ tfuit. candles
and cigarettes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
TURNER ATTACKS GOVERNMENT
Leading Negro Bishop says This 10 No
Place Tor Als Race,

Chicago, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Trt' une frJeGT Macon, Ga, says:
Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, the leading
bishop In the ASricAn'MetG Odtst church.
made an impassioned attack upon the
government and the United states su.
preme court In his annual address yes.
terday to the Macon conference
II am not pleased with this nation, "
declared Bishop Turner. mo man nates
tails nation more than do. When 60
10 say my prayers, have a struggle TO
get to the place where am willing for
God TO allow tho United states su.
prem0 court to have part In my
prayer. That DNmnable institution
mas robbed the negro Of every ycstigN
OF human or mauhood'S riEdts Tae
men who compose that body may get
to heaven the best way they can hui
It is little help God Will grant for any
request that make,
The negro will not be anything In
this country hut scullion until hc
shows his MANHOOD. Go 10 Africa
and build Wp great nation that VIII
command the respect OF the ciyi',Eci
world"
Rishop Turner. Nrcr bitter ar
rNlEnment ~ the Rev Tloma, nixon.
for hts writings and speeches AGAINST
the negro. offered Mr. Dixon $500 -
meet him on any platform In the Unit
cd States" In Joint debate o ttAc negro
question.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28

Washington, Nov n The exchange
~ The ratified treaties % peace DO.
tween Japan and Buasia win take
place ~ Z o'clock this afternoon ~ tie
state Impairment The Ceremony Will
b. simple naFOn Rossu will make The
cHclabgs on behalf u Russia and Min
lister Takahlra on bshaif ~ Japan NJ
speeches Wiu BE- made Tue copies
70 b. Exchanged have been IN Wash
iHEtOn for s0sns time. They are
bOund Ia pium co!OTed mOrOcco cover,
and he seals IT tae respective natlons
are attached Ia them 10 q silver gid
- boa. tied With ribbons q ne Same
ooioF ~ Zoe coveFu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
TREATY OBTAINED BY FORCE.
Strong Accusations Made Against jap
ansse Regarding Korea.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 27-Tle official
Russian news agency has received a
dispatch from Shanghai giving a sen
sattonal account Of the manner Ia
which the Japanese fo-S9d the 10,
rean government to acQuiesce to the
treaty between Korea and Japan. The
telegraph purpOrts to be based on
direct news from Seoul and contains
the following particulars:
On Friday NOV. ~ at noon Baron
Hayashi and NJ. Harvard and Koko6u
entered the palace with the object OF
forcing the emperor to sign the treaty.
TIE emperor and the ministers obstin.
ately resisted. At 8 O'Clock in the
evening Baron Hayashi having inform.
ed the Marquis Ito Of the situation,
the latter accompanied by General
Hasegawa, commander Of the Japanese
troops in Korea, with a military eS-
cort, including gendarmes, came 20 the
palace but It'll midnight had not sue.
ceeded IN persuading the emperor to
sign. Thereupon Secretary Stevens
brought from the ministry Of foreign
affairs the official seal Of tle min.
istry which was obtained by force and
at 1880 o'clock in the morning the
japanese themselves placed the seal
on the treaty. the emperor to the end
refusing to give his signature"
The dispatch concludes:
The entire palace, even the private
apartments Of the emperor are now &C.
Cupied by Japanese gendarmerie. and
It is probable that the japanese vii,
soon compel the emperor TO sign"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
OLD Alskorr lnn psstseKsd.

Ruth OunEr, y J Nov ~ The
OIL Hlckory ina Whiea Theodore
ROnsryet frequently visited Wacn II
vas a private house. WaA destroyed by
Ore stsrdsy The loss on The build
ma aas ca. oo0 anil the contents, many
lhDu tafs ~ dOlsrs IN addition. The
hDlas taa bul.r abOut N PEARS ago by
Mr. O. v y, Roosevelt. an aunt u
tAs pre- iient n stood uupOn q large
ss,atS 10 Haplsvooi and vas. IN ~
lay. ohs ~ no Enrsr D.arrs M n0Fth
EN- New Jersey Whsr Boz visited biz
Auhf yuuhH TJeodSre Hoousvrf oceu
pied q noon Ia ne n1rtaeasf sing
which hes silre been 'h'wa N v''i
lars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN rHgArER
Evanesl SITS In Patterson. N. j., Took
Charge Of Open House.

Paterson, n. j., Nov THREE
thousand cvangclis's led by Rev j.
Wilbur Chapman and accompanied by
a brass land. .pJra.rI from NarEct
stree Methodist Episcopal church 90
me Eijou thtator lar u..At cour,ul.
ing tae Gcmonsla.ug VITA mid
night service a uho nuglraque play
tosfC. u was the climax 20 the first
week N evangelism" work In Thu c,',
and VAS by far The most remarkable
demonstration yet L,I
Fully ~ many women M men took
part IN the parade The parHdeTu as
they marched through lo streets sang
"Oh That VIII Be G.ory"
Tho Hjou was too small 10 hold half
ot the thrung 'hai fought for admls
non and a hlg squad Of .Ollee wsH kept
busy. 4 burlcsQue show hal jus
been concluded Nlen rhe evhnEclisIs
arrived and took possession o. Ge
stage, The buflosqlo girls Wefe In.
yi'ed 70 take seats iH he boxes They
dld 20. and loireI 60 ,ao singing al
hymns
Dr Chapman led %. services ufF
INK upon biz hearers 10 Necessity Of
resisting rhe tsmp'A'l"os a. sln DR.
CAaJEnan ays that 'nc sirccFf ~ lac
Eyaugella'ir moyOinca' Gns far bad
greatly exceeded biz most sznEuins "a
portations TIE vhre city he said
seemed 10 have oir't In the move.
m6nt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28

Annnpolis, Nd. Nov 81 .-Thr eyart
martial Which - tTy1hE MAsItanas
Minor hsrvtWsther. fOr maHalaaS'tsr
10 easing ths death ~ NilsfIymtn
James 4 hraheA. 10 q hEh, b.ts,rr
Ne Ten. oug,inusd 10 uIFd ssas.Ds fHIs
HlogninH Tls sNasipns urr- trans
fprred fFUm The Temporary fr~ssfiDn
hail 70 fha sub rom 10 ~ 0Flesru
mess bail Tbsss Il Sery marb mr.,
rr1--rS. r. % TIE pfUaeeulian -tD-rfs
~ c.HH 30 0Lsa eafiy today s'tl 3D.
tssiiHgnY ~ o8s ~ 600 HisDf sir
hsassa ne 'rfs.ts 81 TEA ~
essd utfA tis cass tnmsdaftb
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
TO ARM JEWS IN RUSSIA.
American Hebrews Are Collecting
Money for This Purpose.

Money for This Purpose.
New York, Nov. 27.-Jacob II. Sclin
yesterday sent his check for 500 to
the Jewish defense association. an EaSt
Side organization which is collecting
money to arm the Jews in Russia This
movement has heretofore been opposed
by their uptown oo.rengionists. says
the Tribune, but the EAst Slders be.
lieve that Mr.. Scniefts contributions
will be followed by others from those
who have thus far confined themselves
only win the succor Of the massacre
victOms.
Another proof Of the extent OF the
disorders existing In Russia was re-
criyed yesterday IN a cable dispatch
from Sir samuel Montague. In London
TO jacob NJ. Scaln Toe message
saOws under what difficulties the work
the relief for Inc Jews Is carried on.
The dispatch { saS follows:
Cannot obtain answer by telegraph
nor mail 10 kilograms or letters ROthS.
caIld and seli telegnphIaE again
through British diplomatic caannels"
Tee general relief fund reached
nearly $500 700 yesterday. There was
reported the further contribution Of
lGS.57O. Tho total of the money re-.
coivei by the national committee Il
a-ag OcA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28

ssOIi Sus gT,-NafTiit ii0 uas Cv
ca a gsflrn paFy tofty To- oristFafs1a
- - Iaganssr EU-,as 5totsct0rut s
tFeEfiss A raftsE or .ts ~ a. tlF
Iaaabsss c1nosatiaa uas socially "a
tsstsd ~ tag Do,r r. uGsfs M&f
qrst 30 uAs rtrsigss ~ ~ sis
marc cnTgs a. asal iF1anras aa4 %.
hglsla,s. ifstirE tlrlfa Fcs.fff1 a.
ietsiug 1erseFas aas EeffaHt ~ kspt
anE Casna % ~ l. -rssy1e1 tbn Msf
gaif 80 pig tfsss bsgai sifhia r 81
taya
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28
STOLE RooseveLTs CHINA.
Bsrpemsn In Berlin. Germany, Put
Stones IN China Chest

BaFpemsn In Berlin. Germany, Put
Stones In China Chest
EeE York. Nov q a cable fls
patch 20 the Herald from Berlin says
the police Of Hamburg Save discovered
that thieves have taken 4 E2.ca6!d Goa.
alignment 81 Drcsicn Caina which uas
20 have been sent 10 President Roohe
Ved Tue robbery was perpctraied re-
cenuy Waue 'hs china Vas beihE cos
veyed IA a baTEe from Meiassu 10 Ham
buTE. Stones be4hE s0bs,itu'ei IN tle
chests for TIE china
The police Ia searohlhg 60 The domL
Giles Of several bargefncu found some
a he plates vhlch vSrs q part ~ the
consiEumeut Those we're decorated
With the pic;urrs 81 'ae King - EnE
land and Miss Roos"vslt and q dell
Gallon. TIE inserlg,ioR from tle KiaG
Of sa1Oay.
TIE cHlpTft has oDnfssaaa his Euii
uAsT parts q tle ooa1.Ehnesi have
been found IN vafiJsi4 places AlosE The
Ebs. There ia A1qe LAT he wsoie
matiFT nay b. uncovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-28

Berlin, Nov q Tho foreign Office
omphatioahy icnI"s That TIrkUy's At
il,udg IL due Ia German influences 81
far frym thls being true. V IL said Pat
the sultan IL actually angry ~ Der
many because the trrlgn Dftlce has ~
peatsdly adyi,sd hlm 10 accept tao
powers demands