davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
TKOWnS Az lINND
Cool tho Anti, ,Uhin".r hEitHtInr-t RG
nAwnI EIrrrtch Whom IheN Lowe.

nNwRI Expected when They Leave.
SEATTLE, ", T., Nov, l2,-The city has
r, sumed It's wontcd quiet and, except for
the sentinels p,cinE the streets in the
Chinese quarters, there ia little to remind
one Of the promised trouble. The
United States Grand Jury adjourn
ed ycstcrdiy after finding indictments for
conspiracy and insUrrpCtion against tiX.
teen men and one woman. Those indict-
ci have been arrested. Some furnished
bonds for their appearance, but others
preferred to 90 to jail, Among those ar
aaled are one lawyer, one physician, ono
organizer Of Knights of Labor assemblies,
and two hotel keepers. The rest are
working men, among them Master Work
man Of the knights Of Labor Assembly
here, aud many prominent members OF
that organic LtiOn.
In some Cascs tho arrests cause surprise,
as many who have bccn arrested are not
known TO have taken any part in the Chit
nUse movement, while others most prom
nrHt in II have not been indicted. II Ia
not thought any Of the prlEoncrR can hu
convicted. Quiet is expected until the
trn0pa leave hut this agitation against tho
Chinese IL likely to boronowcd ailerwaTd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
HEcHMER FOUND GUILTY
OF ForEirE Names on His BOud-Scntence
of the Court Deferred.

S4Netfi DLfhith 10 NE ihHLigeHcT'
GRAFTON, W. VA. Nov. l9.-The case OF
the State against John l.. Hechmer, in
dicted for forging the names Of G. orge
Brinkman, A. Armstrong, John Doonan.
R DAWSON, and Lewis Hechmer 10 a bond
executed by EIeChmer as Treasurer OF the
Catholic knights OF America, closed to-
day. John Basel, Of ClarkSburR, Mr..
Rseves, Of Lebanon, Ky, and D. II.
Leonard, Of PAIkersEurg, appeared for the
State, and John W. Mason and L. +.
Martin for the defendant. The evidence
and argument occupied three days, and
the casa WIS given to the jury by Judge
Ice this morning. After being out about
four hours the jury returned u verdict OF
guilty. Sentence will be PRONOUNCED be-
fore the close Of this session of the court.
The case was warmly Conte sted by attor-
neys for both sides, and an Cflrt will bo
made to carry it TO the Supreme Court.
Among the members OF the bar some
surprise is expressed at the verdict.
Hechmer has been q citiz4n OF this place
long time, and much sympathy is felt
for him here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

BELGRADE, Nov. u A detachment OF
Scrvan engineers has entered the Tiniok
river from the Danube, tsSirg with them
pontoons ior the purpose Of constructing
bridge from the Servian to TO the Bull
Harian bank. The Servians at rein were
today compelled by the Bulgarjans TO
withdraw si.er exchanging several shots.
No one was Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

CNcISNAE, O., Nov. l2.-The testi nony
was contirued in the election mandamus
case before the Circuit Court this morning
as to technical matters OF little interest.
All the Republican candidates on the
Hamilton county legislative ticket filed
notices Of contest this afternoon, with
Samuel Bailey as relat0r. Several candi.
dates for county offices have also filed no.
tices OF contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
FREE TKADELEAGUE.
YsstsTdaJ'G Session at Chicngo-The Eieo'
ton Of the Officers.

YsstSrdAJ'G Session at Chicngo-The Eieo'
ton Of the Officers.
CurcAGo. Nov. l2.-At this mornings
segs;0n OF the Free Trade Confererce a
Committee on Resolutions was appointed
and ordered to report this afternoon, and
the following papers were read; "The
Panper Labor OF Europe" by Thomas &.
Sherman. Of Brooklyn, n. y; "Do's a
Uiyh Tariff on Wool Benefit the
Wool Grower?" by Rowland HszWd, OF
Rhode Island; Agriculture, Machinery
and the Tariff" by N. u. Ilartnrr, Oi
Ohio: "The Tariff and Shipbuildlng.' BY
Wm. &. Gibbons, OF Delaware; 'The
'r1TiT, Manufacturers and the People, by
/ Il Sargent, OF Connecticut; THE
Tariir in the Relation to the Boot aud Shoe
Industry" by James Means, Of Massa'
ChnEettF.
Joseph Quincy, OF Massachusetts, read
translation Of an article recently pub
iished in In iHiOa, a Chillian paper, pub
lished in Valparaiso, in which free trade
between the United States and South
America WAS discussed.
At the opening Of the afternoon Scsston
the Committee on Nominations reported
that the f1Iowing named gentlemen we're
elected officers Of tho Free Trade AtByclR
tion; President, David A. Wells, Vice
Presidents, Thomas Holland, New York
,Instus CLARK, Iowa, NJ. II. Tiumbul
Illinois. ". i. Pishback, Indiana; 8. W
Wells, Michigan; VI. 5. Harwnod
N.braska; ez-GovetnOr ]. $. Phclpa
Missouri; B. A. F0rman, Louisiana
+. ". Dawson, South Carolina
Wm. NJ. Singcrly, Pa; fX Gov. j. y
?obinson, KnEsas; ], q. smith, Ohio; II
Pierce, Mass j, B. Sargent, Conn.
Henry Waicfson, Ky.;J. T. Stevens \
IL ". i. jenkins, TCXHi J. T. Whitman
Dtegon, VIM. Gibbons, Dela"afc Row
land Hayward, X. J.; B. Il, Hurlbut, Minn
number Of resolutions were adopted
y,iring the weil.known theories OF TN
iror traders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

LONDON, Nov. IA great fire has Oc.
Cured in Portland street, Manchester.
Many warehouses were gut,cd and an i'm
mcase amount OF damage was done. Two
blocks Of buildings were gntted. The fire
originated in Bthren's shipping ware
house. The iremen had many MARROW
escapes from falling walls in their en-
desvors t, snbdne the flames. The loss
is estimated at S5OO,0O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-rhe hearing in
the telephone cascs was resUmed before
Secretary Lamar this morning. Counsel
Storrow, representing the Bell company,
contiuu ID to submit evidence tending to
show that the evidence put in by the
other parties in interest had all been
silted and relItcl in court in various pla.
ccs throughout the country where the va
lidity OF the Bell patent had been qWss-
toned. The B5ll question was closed at
| j 80 and without deciding whether or
not he vii! hear Argument, Secretary La
mar adjourned the case until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

plrlsnuRGm, Now ia Commercial
Gazette special stys: Five persons escapc'
from the Beaver county jail this after
noon, unl have not been rcCapturcd. On
Of them naked tho wife OF Sheriff Iron
for drink Of water, aud when she un
locked the door to give it to him she wa
knocked down and the five made their q
cape. 4 posse IL now securing tho wood
in search Of them, They were all despcl
ate characters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

THE mishap on the Baltimore x Ohio,
near ConnellsviIle, was bad enough, and
vet II might easily have been worse. II
il be true that somebody tampered with
the switch, that somebody is worth find
ing. A man who will deliberately plan
and try to execute wholesale, indiscfimi-
nate murder is no ordinary ielon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

New ToHK, Nov. "a Washington
special says tina! the subject Of a revision
Of the rules OF the House at the coming
session is attracting general attention, and
that Congressman Springer, Of Illinois,
has spent considerable part Of the sum'
mer in devising u neT system Of rulcG.
Ills view !s to simplify them and ConCen'
trate the power in this hands Of one com.
mittee, that on Appropriations. lie pro-
poses to reduce the numbsrot committees
10 fifteen aud to provide that ai.er a meas
urr has come IRON the Committee Of the
Whole, or has been before TIE House 10!
three days it shall be in order 10 cut oil
lilibustefing by moving the previous ques'
tlou, thus enaDIipgth the majority 10 f9rce a
uatR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

AvpURS, NY, Nov. l? ?-Warden Lane
hart, ci the Auburn prison, iu an inter-
view says: "In every instance the goods
msnut. ctured by the Convicts under the
State account system meet with ready sale
to Wholesale dealers. One thing which is
especially pleasing to me 10 that on no oc.
rasion have been obliged to sell below
tue market price. The system is better
for the workingInen than the contract sys-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

Or $50 Represeutatives.elect who have
replied to questions touching Legislation
in the next Congress, about the most con-
else and sensible reply is from Mr.. Smallsr
OF South Carolina, to this effect: Beyond
the restoration OF the duty on wool am
in favor OF giving the present tariff laws a
fair trial, and theiefore think it unwise to
tamper with them now in any manner
whatever" Mr.. SmalIs Is q colored man,
and he il very solid on the wool question
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

AMONG Pennsylvania Democrats the
nstio 1al patronage has proven verisab!e
apple Of dis;ord. The brethren in the
keystone State arc not accustomed to the
sweets OF the earth, and each wants them
all together with the iootstool on which
they are produced. Republicans in these
DAYS are satieii4d with very little.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

DGtWoIr, Now l2-It ig believed
that another murder has been added to u
large number that have occurred hero
within tho past year. Last Monday night
two unknown mun brought Charles Clark,
whose homo s thought to be in Toronto,
to tho county hou0c. CLARK was Bniicring
from wounds, apparently received in II
fight. lie died Tonight. Nothing IL known
Of the mon who brought him to the cOun-
" house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

READING, Nov l2.-Au explosion OF gas
occurred at TIC Pine Iron Works village
today in building where gas was manu-
iacturcd ior private use. The gas escaped
from vcescis during the night and when
the place was opened this morning u ter.
rifle cx ploslon took place, shaking up the
entire ncighb0rhoOi. jeremiah XgIoy
and William BOuytcr were lrighIiully
burned, but will probably recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
Mn. GLADSTONE, in his Edinburgf
speeth OF Wednesday. said:

Mn. GLADSTONE, in his Edinburgh
speech Of Wednesday. said:
A parry is an instrument for attaining
GREAT ends. It is an invaluable instru'
nnent, Ior party combination has achieved
ali the good Parliament ever did Do not
let phantom lights draw US from the
straight line Of duty. We have got work
10 do. Nothing can release us from on
obligation to prosecute the work to its &C
complishment.
1t is much easier to denounce party
spirit than to devise something which
shall take the place Of party in constitu
tioral government. Somebody is alwsyi
ready to turn on phantom Lights tc
distract attention from the work in hand
but practical men prefer to act as great
organized force capable OF accomplishing
something for their country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

Our old friend Governor Click has "put
in his thumb and pulled out aplumb."
Hereafter he will look after pensions in
Topeka. The last timo we heard from
him he sent long message to our LegiE-
lature through the columns Of the es-
ieemed Reqistkr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

An ugly disposition is developed to
crowd the Mugwump off this terrestrial
ball. Why not let him slone-severely, If
YOU please. Has he not performed the re-
turned prodigal act, with hu,ks in his
vnicaP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
Ghe GttdIiqenter,
oaoo, Nos. s5 and a7 Fourteenth Street.
ONE Of these days Wheeling will regret
that she did not pipe natural gas into her
industrial establishments. Or will she
pipe it, and have no Iegre:s2

Oppressive partisans" who publish
Republican newspapers "must go" TO
make room for patriots who run inoiiens-
i've Democratic organs. We must have
reform in some shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

St,Hdy, Nav, Young Sim.

NrwUURYroHT, MAsS, Nov. l?-Charles
II. Barker, single, rs years Of age, has
fallen heir to S7.iOO,OOO by the death OF
his aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Thurbian, OF
I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

]. FoY, Boston, Mass, foot hurt.
JouS SIERIDAS, Piedmont, W. Va, right
arm cut.
EB. SnAINs, New York, right hand and
back hurt slightly.
Mis-. ". l. WELLS. indianapolis, leg
9o-si u. =.
CHARLES IIIEsCn, New York, shoulder
hurt and scii wOn1i.
| 7. ". YouNG, New YJ'k, back and leg
Fprainrd.
Josgpn i DALLsS. brooklyn hands cut
Mrs. Lucy MuFPArF, SJ"!c1.cy IL h4nIs
burned.
Is. Fl. WIgRMgR, G ,rr It rA believed to be
injured internally.
Mrs DYER, Pats ,urSn, h cl sprlined.
C. +. lDDlNG, scalp wouad and head
crushed.
F NCGRtw, badly cat.
USENowH MAN, hands burned.
NONE FATALLY INJURED.
None Of Ihl wonnled are believed to
be dangerously injGfci unltss il Is Cjn-
vveesmau Il vie, whoSe clnd uon is not
known, bu. bcl:eryi 10 ne seri5us j n.
McJilton'0 aux c va, badly sptGiEcd, Gnd
Collector D4wlin and Bisler slightly
bruised. The r,Por. oi the wreck reached
tL!s CIIy "oou' '''.t 49, -, ,,,s LTn,rn
tha. mauy prominent meA OF this GitS
we're exp, ct. ID On the train.
The acciirnt diSAr9AnIsi the Telegraph
wires and il SaG after 10 J'c,pca b:lJre tho
following particulars o. The Hccl lent were
received:
THE SWITCH TAM'ENhp VIII"
Tho EXPRESS Yes ID mt fifteen minutes
Io,s uh.n !. r.ach.d the pIacs where the
,..,,I 4, IN, S.oca or.rvv
r'e'N ,...,,., a.a,,a,i ~.
'l'e ''"IN '''"N'' ca A.
river, a short tlNahce u'eN IRON tue
baaks. There is swi.cA a! the com
meacemeDt OF the curve. Whether some
one had left ths gSiLch pirtly open or not
ia not yet GscertaiEed. The .oilclaI5 OF
the roai say tha, it WIS tarnp4red With,
evidently with an Object in view OF caus'
linz wreck. Had the switch b en-
open 'IN I, or ,,,It and
sVmIJ IJ have Harn s,oppsI hefore any dam.
age had been done. As 1t WI tho train
could 90 on neither trAcS' ILc result s;I
WIS tA"' luz IN Gus'u9 ,r."E anl cons;nS The
cn,nLss and sIean,r u break looss and
dash on over the em5ankment in tue
widest confusion. lhH sleeper foi'S" o'"f
and over ana hIopplHH WIN HS hi"G = lhs
in the Ded "I Tue hNeE' 'I''! Ise' ~"
Tho two passenger c)'cH's s'oIpeu n.
the waters edge me oAeS"se car "en' ven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

The Court MmuaI st IT, Mycr, which
tried eighteen Signal hcrvICe, men on on
charge. of iHEG ,UIdInasnh, l"uhn NJ.
guilty and seurncGd them 70 De pUn'lCly
tvpfimanJed by the ClIei Signal 00cer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13
THE BURMESE WAR.
BRITISH TO INVADE BuRMAH
On HF1t SurdRy-De' cTipiiOn Uf King Thee.
bAw's Aimy-Ths Navigation uLIhr IrrR.
wHddy-Tho fIotillA Prepared TO Set
Out for rMRuLIAlSy--A Proclamation.

RASGooS, Nov. l2.-AGvices Just re-
Ceived from Mandalay state that the Bur
mese have detained tho steamer which
was sent 10 Manda!ay TO bring away
Europeans, and threaten to burn her il
she attempts to leave. The foreigners arc
not allowed to leave Mandalsy. The
British expeditionary force under General
Prendergagt will cross the frontier OF Bur-
nah on Sunday next.
The hotilla is now ready, aud comprises
iortY.Gvc steamers, flats and floating bat.
teries, the latter being fitted out from blk
OF the lGrges: bargea.
Each OF the floating batteries carry two
90 FOUNDER howitzsrs and are attended by
armed launches. Twelve - pounder seige
guns are mounted on the steamers. Tie
iorce numbers 10000 men, 1000 camp fol-
lowers, 800 mules and elephant batteries.
1t is stafrd that the strength OF tho Bar
mese standing army is about OO00 men
which, however, can be considerably in-
creased by irregular and temporary lrvius.
The army is almost aItCg 'ther lacking in
artillery. The constitution Of the regular
fJlCe is similar TO tho linked battalion
system Ct the British infantry, two bodies
each $40 strong being linked into some.
hing Equivalent 10 regiment. The bat
tslton Is commanded ty II "bogyi" under
whom are officers termed "Blnidinkcrs.'
These officers are very deficient in military
tfaiuiuy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

When in the field the Burmese army is
rapid in movement and quickly forms ell
trcnchments, excavatinE holes to obtain
shelter from the enemy'a fire and the
weather.
The Burmese are regarded 40 adopts in
river lighting. There are a nuslber Of war
boats on the IrrRwaddy, mainly supplied
by towns and villages along the river
which are under obligations 10 provide a
certain number OF boats with their crews
OF rowing and fighting men, from fifty 20
geventy Of whom are carried by each boat.
In the last Burmese war groat Gpal OF
annoyance was caused the English by fire
boats, freighted with highly intlammabic
material. Comparatively li'tIc GiliicuIty IN
dealing with the river craft is now npprc-
hcuied. Commanding positions on the
banks, however, are already enclosed by
stockades and fortified ana for use
against thts. nnmb,r Of heavy guns are
being carried. Transports arc provided
by the Irrawaddy Floti!lN Company,
all OF which steamers and fleets were
hired by the British Government. The
steamers are padd!e.whsel, spacious crafts
OF 500 tons burden, light in drdught, with
high upper decks, on which guns!are
carried. These vessels were constructed
in parts on the. Clyde and put together
at RADgoOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

Under ordinary circumstances steamer
makes the passage from RRngOon to Man.
dalay in ten days. Tho distance is 502
miles from RangoOn; to Thayetmayo 2lO
miles Uhree days.; Thayetmayo 10 Ava
$50 miles; Ava to Maudalay u miles. Tho
riyer swarms with native craft and is navi-
CAB lie only by day light. For nine miles
above Theyetm6yo the river is mile aud
a half broad with villages and houses lining
the hanIs. Minhla which contains ) 900
inhabitants completely commands the
river aud until it is taken no advance be-
fore the town can be made. A fort OF
modern construction occupies a high
dominating position overEanging the
river, and its well formed earthworks are
toerably well manned with guns OF
modern calibYc. Above Minhla the river
gradually widPns 10 as much as four
miles, but it is very shallow and the
navigable channel is known only TO ex-
periPnCed pilots.
King Theebaw has Issued a proclama.
ton declaring that be will not aCCppt the
absurd proposals OF the Indian Govern
ment, and therefore declaring war. He
promises personally to lead his troops and
calls upon his subjects TO fight for the de-
fence OF their country aud religion.
Europeans are not to be mo!ested until
the invaders cross the frontier when all
are to be slain. Many Europeans are
leaving MandSlay unhindeted. The
Italian consul will remain for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-13

Martin Burke, Of Youngstown, o., said
"I was alecpirs in my bcrth," he Caid,
'when the crash came. The sleeper
rolled over and over until felt myaciI
struggling in the water kept my head
up and gpt on my feet. wsg not feeling
that | waH hmt, and commenced look
Ing about to 500 who wa7 caught sight
Of a man whom | afterwards found waG
Congressman Boyle. lIo was unahIc 10
help himself, and caught hold Of him
and lifted lin up out Of the water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
THRIFTY MISSIONARIES.
How Fhey Find a Profit In Heather
Lands.

The possibility of a scandal arises in
connection with American missionaries in
China. Some of them have long been using
their religious position for the purpose of
trading profitably in Chinese wares for ex-
port to America. The fact was noted
recently in the Custom-house at New York
that large share of the goods arriving for
a Japanese mercantile establishment were
not from Japan, but from China. No great
wonder was caused by this because the
officials knew that, owing to the Japanese
mania and Chinaphobia in this country,
about all the ornamental and artistic manu-
features imported from China are retaiIed
as Japanese, but it was accidentally discov-
cred, and this led to an investigation for
curiosity's sake, which elected the proof
that number tof the evangelists are not
only seeking the salvation of the natives,
but also buying their fanciful products at
very cheap prices. This practice is a MO
lation of the rule of all missionary societies,
that their clergy shall not go into mercan-
tile enterprises unless the profits be turned
over to the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02

The severity with which boycotting is
being carried on is shown by an incident
which occurred at recent funeral at Nc
Groom, County Cork. boycotted relative
of the deceased, together with his family,
joined the funeral procession, whereupon
the priests and mourners withdrew. The
obsequies were finally performed by three
Catholic curates, unattended.--LordC ler-
mont has RENTED 10 per cent. of his ten
ants rents at Newry, owing to the low
prices which they obtained for their pro-
ducts. At the Armagh Sessions John
Howard Parnell of New York, brother of
Charles Stewart Parnell, sued several of
his tenants for non-payment of rents for
seven years. The magistrate remarked that
defendants had evidently obeyed Charles
Stewart Parnell's injunctions instead of the
plaintiffs. A verdict in favor of the
plaintiff was rendered in each case.-Seven
farmers have been sentenced in Limerick to
one months imprisonment for rioting and
boycotting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
rnu sALkAm TRousLE.


Favorable Outlook for ahe MAanten.
Snee OF Peace.
The delayed action on the part of Turkey
has been fast wearing away Bulgarian pa
tTiotism, owing to the great strain it caused
upon the resources Of the people. Both
the Sultan and Prince Alexander will nov
gladly accept any solution which the Pow.
ers may advise, and therefore a peaceful
issue TO the present crisis 10 considered GER
tain. Nevertheless the concentration OF
Turkish troops continues. Neither Prince
Alexander nor the Sultan ever meant fight
ing, Turkish war preparations being intend
ed to overawe the Balkan States into ac-
cepting any solution the Powers might
sanction. the buster on both sides was
only made to save their prestige with their
people. The basis Of agreement already
arranged between Prince Alexander and
the Sultan only requires Austria's sanction.
The Powers make the arrangement Of q
personal union between Bulgaria and East
ern Roumelia a separate administration,
paying tribute in both States. The Berlin
Treaty contains no prohibition against
placing the Government of Eastern Rou.
melis, as q nominally separate State, into
the same hands that held the reins of pow
er in Bulgaria, as nominally another seps-
rate State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
The Roun,eIlan Trouble.

The Porte has decided not to send troops
into Eastern ROumelia without European
mandate. The various diplomats consider
the aspect of the situation very serious,
and fear that the Turkish circular, the dis
cussion of the matter by the ambassador
and the action of Servia may impart a
European character to the Bulgarian ques.
ton, which the Powers desire to lOcalize.
The Porte will not admit that it is only q
local question.
The Turkish frigste Islander has pro-
ceeded to the island of Crete with an armed
force in view of threatened outbreak
there.
The speech of the King of Greece at the
opening Of the Chamber of Deputies is ex-
pected to be warlike in its tendency.