davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14

semant, il serait plus heureux sous
terrell ct moi aussi!
--Vous n'avez pas le sdrolt de
parler ainsi, Mamet, Christian non
plus. Qae velllersit sur la petite
Jane?
-C'est vrai, ce pauvre petit an
Sc! je dois lul servir de mere.
--Mamet! reprit Faucqueuse,
jurez moi sur le salut de cette en-
FAINT que yous iguorez le non dc
l'assassin?
La vieliie n'eut pas II hesita
ton.
--Je vous jare que ]s I'ignore,
monsieur Pierre, DIT ellie en- eten-
dant la main.
Faucqueuse So tut pendant quel-
ques lusiants. EyideiAmeut IL await
sur les levres Ges paroles gull
n'c5alt p%rononcer,
--Comment vo1s eypiiqaez vous
la crime? demanaa til.
--Vous avez tort de- ma tour
menter alnsi, monsieur Pierre,
vous me dachirez 10 cmur, en- me
par!aat de Ga! Vons devez bien lie
| penser.
1T Mamet ~pousssnt III Ianenta~
bic aanglot Sc lel5sa tsnbar sur
IN banc. SIS jamhas r"fnsaiant 90
Is porter plus loin, dapuis deux
!jours ellie n'avait III prandr3 ancu-
ne nourriture. E'le 9taiS a bout de
forces. FaucAuruse se reproohait
de s~oulnettre Ia viet!Ie femme,
dams III paraii moment, q IN Vert
table inforrogatoire. Et cepen-
dant, quelgue pAnlhle que pat e1re
ce devolr, il III fallait l'accomp!ir.
prenant son Ea;tl, Fauaqueuse,
aiors, au prjx aau effort, pronon-
ca ces mots d'nne yoix sourde.
--Mumet, ja ne pourrais m'ex
pllouer par qnpl eoncours de cir-
c~opstauces, ma14, etes vous s1ra
que CO nest pas lui?
La pauyra bonnie releya Ia tate.
Ellie await comprls, sans aueun
douta, ie sens que rent 1rmaient ces
PAROLES, car ellie repondit, Ell ct T.
daut encore la main:
--Ecoutez, monsieur Pierr@ |
Vau5 SAW ii ja lui porte nnA
vEale haine! Vous sayez 81 ie i'exA-
C 8 st s. 2 l. m6prlse! Mais nopi
en mon aMa It consctenca, ce nest
pa3 lul! Ga ne pout pas etre iul.
Faucqueuae s'6tait assis sur Ia
bauc d cote de Ia yi.i;e selvante, st
ii tenalt une d. ses mains ridaes
dau3 les slenues.
--Mamot, re prit il encore en-
1eltaut uu nouvai effort, fajtes ag-
pei a sos sonveniss. f,uijlez dams
yotra nl6moiro. Fl ne sest rien
passe rue dodot de. Mauroy d~pola
uueIqaes lours? aucun ey6nament
extlaoraluaire? CIl4rcL z bien! re-
poudez moi Ia verlte?
s., reprjt-elle ARES m court
silence, mais j. 10 crols pas qua
ca So ruttach8 al ma!hau;.
--Dite5 t%onjoura, ditea noi tont,
ma home Manet.
La mutt 6tai5 yaGu It les bees
de gaz commenca,ei,t & sclutllEar
t~ravers le bronil!ard gul, moins
epais qua les soirs p:Gc6dents, as
somb.lssait encore les boulevatos
ct les rEes.
--Vojci done c. qui s'ost pase6.
monsieur PierTr, &c que al /: mar
que p!utot, g madame na m'en &
point parle; roola, j. yous l. rope
te, Ga na se laltaehH pas & SO mort,
ca ne peut pas IS TENN, car, ce CUE
je he comDrs nls pas. &c que le NE
comprendrai jamais cast comment
OF q pu Father, sortant du bai.
dams cette maison de Ia rus dc
Douai, cite maison habit9a PEI
monsieur Christian, ia ella n'ayalt
lanais mis- les pleds.
4 e0Yf3277ftgT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14

On H#H#E T.usIEGT.a HEDhES
ct cstte iigne sst la se1is Fsyaat dsus
trains par Jour pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14

"a ~coHf2u1teT.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-14
THE
]. Farmers & Maehaanics'
Savings Bank
IHE
Temple Court Cor Was
6 e. Esennepin.
DIRECTEURS.

WIN. CHANDLER. j. ". JOHNSON.
TBOs. LOWRY, JOHN D~eLAITTRE.
u. d. koON, Gov. j. 5. PILLSBURY,
Il. Is. LANGDUN. L. II. MOULTON.
J. @. OSWALD. CLINTON MORRISON
I. d. SKILES.
CLINTON MORRISON, President.
THOMAS LOWRY, Vice-Pres.
e. Il. MOULTON, T~reso1ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Chief Arthur Cautious.

HE DECLINES TO TALK OF THE PROBABILITY or
FRESH TROUBLE GROWING oUT OF THE -" STRIFE.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.--Chief Arthur, of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. was last
night shown the dispatch from Chicago detail
ing the interview with A. Il. Caverner. of the
burlington grievance committee. When asked
If he had anything 10 say Mr.. Arthur replied:
Il do not feel that have any right to COM
ment upon what is said here. but may say
that / have very strong doubts that Mr..
Caverner made these statements. 1 can hardly
believe he would be likely 10 say anything OF
that kind under the circumstances"
do you care 10 say whether or not your
views correspond with those of Mr.. Caverner
as expressed in this Dispatch concerning the
likelihood of serious trouble ensuing if certain
concessions are not madeY" was asked
No. dOnot care TO say anything about that.
Indeed do not know just what concessions are
being asked for now"
DO You think. as Mr.. Cavcrner does. that
other roads wIll be implicated IN the trouble
that NAV Gomez
''of that desire to say nothing However,
of the movements of the committee know very
LITTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Ii VIII Go Out of Business.

THE RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY. OF ST. LoUrs,
WHICH WAS BURNED OFT. WILL NOT RESUME.
ST. Louis, Jan. 3.--The Richardson drug
company, which was burned out New Years
morning. has passed out of existence, lust
thirty-one years after il was founded by the
senior member, James Richardson. The firm
debated all day yesterday 70 the advisability
of resuming and concluded eventually to go
out of business entirely, transfer the accounts
TO rival drug house and wind up its affairs
ful deliberation. and only because the delay OF
six months which wonld necessarily occur be-
fore the house could get upon It's feet again
would be disastrous. IL is estimated that
enough money will be received from insurance
and other sources to promptly settle all out
standing obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
DANGER IN FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Goodwin Smiths Warning to the English
AN EXECUTION IN NEW JERSEY
EMIN BEY WHIPPED THE oERWsHEs
English Liberals Not Friendly to the Pope.
AGAINST FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Goodwin Smith Solemnly Warns Eng.
lishmen on the Subject.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Goldwin Smith writes TO
the Times solemn warning to Englishmen
against the dangers of female suffrage. The
general tone of the letter favors the supposi-
ton that be thinks the tories are committed 10
the measure. whereas Lord Salisbury expressly
declared at Edinburgh that he spoke only for
himself. Smith thinks the measure, if il proves
mistake, will probably do more deep and last
ing mischief than anything proposed by Glad
stone. Englishmen, he says, should make
themselves acquainted with
THE AEERICAN EXPERIENCE.
1t has been tried in Nebraska and abandoned
there and is still under trial in one territory,
and the result is general refusal 10 try it
elsewhere. The verdict. if adverse. would be
the more significant. because an almost fatuous
woman worship prevails in the states. He
prophe sizes that women would not be conser-
vative, but radical Lady Randhurst is an active
worker IN the liberal party, and Miss Golden,
oaughter OF the statesman. and ardent home
ruler, Is standing for the Brixton division of
London county council. ON a test question
whether women are eligible to sit in that body.
This is not the only way the women suffrage
advocates, in spite of violent internal dissen-
slons, are showing exceptional activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
ENGLISH LIBERALS DISTURBED.
lrritated by the Talk of Arbitration on
the Roman Question.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAB
LONDON, Jan. st il now certain that Mr..
Gladstone now contemplates visit to the pope
the beginning of next month on his way home.
though it is believed that a hint from the
king of Italy would cause him to renounce the
project. Nobody here seriously believes Glad
stones letter in the Tablet, recommending ar
bitration on the papal question. represents his
present views. The Daily Aegcs to-day ex-
presses the unanimous opinion of the English
liberals III declaring that no arbitration is
wanted, and that it would be worse than use
less to talk of it; that the circumstances in
which it might have been possible are gone
never to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Two Murders I'm Albany.
TWO UNFORTUNATE WOMEN SHOT AND KILLED By
THEIR JEALOrs LOWERS

ANV NNFVHIN ME NWMtN NHUI ND hIIlLLD BL
THEIR JEALOUS LOVERS.
ALBANY. \. Y. Jan. 3.-There we're two mur-
ders in this city last night. At $ O'Clock Geo.
Dillon shot Mrs. Lottie Lyons IN the left tenn
pie. killing her. She had been his mistress
up to last september. when he left her. Re-
Gently he became jealous upon hearing OF her
relations Nth other men. and last night he
entered her apartments, and. without warning.
shot her while she was washing dishes Her
young son was attracted by the noise. and Dill
Ion threatened TO kill him. chasing him into
the street He was unable to catch him, and
returned TO the room and shot himself in the
ear. His skull is fractured. but he will live.
At IL O'Clock Alice Fletcher. n depraved
woman. was found dead in her room in a low
dive. An investigation revealed a bullet hole
in her breast, death being due to internal
hemorrhage. She was undoubtedly murdered
by her lover. an unknown Italian. who recently
came from White Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The stock market this
morning was quiet all the interest being con-
centrated in a few leading shares and prices at
the opening were rather heavy, Missouri Pa
cifc and Louisville and Nashville being most
conspicuous with declines of q per cent each,
while Wheeling and Lake Erie was up like
amount. The buying however, was of a better
character than the selling in the early trading,
and the market soon presented more healthy
appearance. Decided strength developed in
Jersey Central, and it rapidly moved up TX
per cent. The remainder of the list sympa-
thized, although only to a limited extent, but
Atchison rallied y, and the others generally
smaller fractions. Cotton Oil was the weak
spot in the market. and it steadily declined in
the face Of the improvement IN the regular
list, losing X per cent Late in the hour .
reaction occurred, and some stocks we're car
ried back 10 a shade below first figures, but no
further feature marked the trading, and at IL
o'clock the market was quiet and about steady
at close to the opening prices. Jersey Central,
Reading. st. Paul Union Pacific and New En-
gland were the active shares, while the inac-
tive stocks were almost neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Another Western Rate War.

THE AGREEMENT TO MAINTAIN RATES WENT INTO
EFFECT JAN. / AND WAS BRoKES Jas. q
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-A morning paper SAYS:
The discovery was made yesterday that the
Missouri Pacific sold at one of its regular Offices
at Kansas City first-ciass ticket 70 Pueblo at
SIS, a cut of 25. The Chicago, Kansas and
Topeka (Rock Island west Of the Missouri river,
in accordance with its notice issued last week
that il would meet any rate made by scalpers
or regular agents at less than tariff over the
counters Of its regular Offices, promptly issued
orders to Its agents at Kansas City 10 make
els rate to Pueblo Colorado Springs, and Dem
ver The agreement to restore rates through
uary I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Its First Fatal Accident

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. S.-The Canada
and 1T. Louis railroad which began operations
Monday, recorded its first fatal accident yes-
terday. A gravel train. with caboose attached.
containing 80 men. was thrown from the track.
near Colon. by a misplaced switch. The gravel
cars plunged into the caboose. instantly Killing
Frank Matthews. the brakeman. and seriously
lniuring six other men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

the request on the ground that he had been in
structed by his committee to demand the
previous question.
Mr.. Randall (Pa. }, member of the commit
tee on rules, stated that there had been .
division in the committee upon the resolu-
ton.
THE RoLL-cALL.
Mr.. Anderson demanded the yeas and nays on
ordering the previous question, when no quo
rum voted, the roll disclosing ia votes in the
affirmative and % in the negative-Mr. Randall
being the only member of the committee on
rules voting with the minority. A call of the
House was then ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Rescued from a Burning Building.

A MOTHER AND CHILD so BADLY INJURED THEY
ARE LIKELY To DIE.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.. Jan. 3.-The residence of
Mrs. Mm. Gerald burned yesterday. When the
fire department arrived il was found that Mrs.
Gerald. her son. aged four, and daughter,
aged six, were in the house. By heroic Efforts
the hremen succeeded in carrying out all of the
inmates. The boy was so frightfully burned
that he died, and the mother is so badly in
iured that her life is despaired Of one of tine
hremen was overcome by heat and tainted as
he reached the outside OF the building with the
boy in his arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Shooting Into a Hospital Windows.
THE NEW ORLEANS POLICE LOOKING FOR A cow
ARpLY MIscREANT.


ARDLY MIsCREANT.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Chief OF Police Hem
messy has put all his detectives to work to dis
cover the identity OF q miscreant who has amused
himself recently by shooting into the windows
of the Charity hospital. Christmas morning
three men we're seen by an assistant surgeon
standing in the second story of a residence
directly opposite the hospital. One of them
had a revolver pointed towards the doctor.
The latter sprang back, and as he did SO he
heard the report of the weapon. The bullet
went through the window of the colored ward
on the ground floor and lodged in the leg of
woman patient, inficting slight wound. The
authorities failed to find the piscreant who did
the shooting. New Years Sse evidently the
same man fred another shot at the institution.
The shot came from the same street, and ap-
parently from the same house. 1t went
through the window pane of the children's
ward, on the second floor of the main building,
but had its progress stopped by the wooden
shutters on the inside. The person who fred
the shot has not been located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

LAND DECISION REvERsED.-The Secretary of
the Interior has reversed the decision of the
commissioner of the general land Office, and
sustained the validity of the selections made
by the state of California as indemnity for
school lands to compensate deficiencies in frac-
tional townships made SO by reason of swamp
land found therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
HANGED KILLING HIS FATHER
Robert Elder Dies i'm the Belief that His
Crime was JustifiabIe.

MAYS LANDING, y. j., Jan. 3.-Robert Elder,
jr., was hanged in the Jail yard here at l207
O'Clock this afternoon for the murder of his
father. Death was almost instantaneous. pull
sation ceasing within seven minutes from the
time the drop fell.
Elder was the first man to suffer the death
penalty in Atlantic county for twelve years.
His crime was the murder of his father on Au-
gust last, and the causes which led up to il
involves long story of domestic unhappiness
IN which were ranged the father on one side
and the mother and their six children. includ-
ing Robert, jr., on the other Elder had
thoroughly prepared himself for death so far
as rehglous comfort could be obtained from
the frequent and lengthy calls of his spiritual
advisers, who were lavish in their endeavcrs
to convert the young man, which efforts were
apparently crowned with success.
ELDERS LAST NIGHr
was spent in listening to hymns, which were
sung by few friends who remained with him
the greater part of the night. Nearly all of the
immediate relatives took their last leave of the
condemned man yesterday p. m. To all of them
young Elder presented a buoyant appearance
declaring himself not only ready. but anxious
to die, since he believed, as he said, that his
crime was committed in self-defense, and that
for either the real or fancied wrongs which he
had suffered at his fathers hand. he felt he
had inflicted just punishment on his parent
Elder was more than ordinarily intelligent
considering the limited advantages he pos
sessed for obtaining an education. He was
typical Jersey farm hand He ate hearty
breakfast about 8 o'clock this morning after
having what he declared to be a refreshing
sleep.
THE SAME STRONG NERVE.
which has been the most prominent feature of
his deameanor since his conviction. character
lied his actions while he was takiny his last
meal and while the final preparations were
being made for his execution. He expressed a
wish that none of his relatives be admitted to
see him this morning, which was complied with,
and the only persons he saw were his spiritual
advisers and the attorney who made strong
but vain effort to save him from being hanged
and who came to bid him good bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Mayor Francis Resigns.

ST. LOUIS CITY EMPLOYEES FEARFUL OF DEcAPITA-
TIoN BY HIS SUCCESSOR.
ST. LOUIS Jan. Sd r. Francis. governor
elect of Missouri, formally rendered his resie-
nation as mayor of the city of ST. Louis last
night, and Geo. W. Allen. president of the city
council, was duly installed as mayor. There il
much uneasiness among city hall employees, il
being understood that the new mayor will
make sweeping changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.-The Journal of 81.
PetersbOurg, referring to the recent speeches Of
King Humbert, of Italy, and Herr Won Tisza,
the Hungarian prime minister, in which they
predicted that peace would prevail during the
coming year, declares that every nation sim
cerely wishes that the events of 1889 will verify
their favorable aueuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Made Desperate by M Treatment.

A wRETCEED CHICAGO WIFE GIVES HER BABE CAn-
BoLIc ACID AID DRINKS SOME HERSELF.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Mrs. Michsel o. 'Leary made
desperate by her drunken husbands i'll treat
ment. gave a dose Of csrbolc acid 20 her two
year-old boy yesterday and drank quantity OF
the poison herself. The woman and the little
one are still alive, but with small chances of
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
THE SAME STRONG NERVE.
What the Emperor said to Won ,roltke.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The National GQzette saws:
AT AZ the New Years reception held by Emperor
William Count Won Moltke advanced TO the en-
peror and expressed the good wishes of the
army. In reply to Count Won Moltke the en-
peror said: The occasion upon which you
are first assembled around me will be specially
remembered. hope that in the labors before
US you will serve me with the same fidelity you
displayed toward NV father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Poisoned nj a New Wear Dinner.

CREsroN. Iowa. Jan. 3.--At a dinner party
given by Charles Wilson. residing several miles
north. on New Years day. his family and nine
guests were poisoned by partaking Of meat
salted in a vessel made OF zinc. All are IN q
serious condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Fire I'm an Illinois Village,

GALEsBURG. ILL. Jan. S.-The business por-
ton of the village of Altona was burned last
evening. The losses amount 90 80, 200; par
tally insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
DEATH OF wM. NJ. GAIT.
He Expired at One O'Clock This After
noon.

Mr. VIM NJ Gait died at O'Clock this after
noon at his residence lila Vermont avenue, in
the fifty-ffth year of his age, after three
weeks illness of inflammation of the liver re-
sulting in an abcess, which proved fatal not
withstanding the best medal attention and the
most careful nursing. His death was pain
less, and he was conscious and COM
posed to the last. About half an
hour before his death he called the members of
his family about his bedside and told them he
realized that he had but short time to stay
with them and that he was resigned. He spoke
to each one in turn and gave his children a
fathers farewell blessing and some good advice.
No arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral. The interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Mr. Gait was born in Carroll county, Md,
June Is, 1884. His father was a farmer, but at
the age of seventeen his son left the farm and
came to Washington and soon developed talent
for business pursuits. He obtained a clerkship
in the well-known dry goods house of Clagett,
Newton & May. He afterwards went into the
coal business with his cousin, Thomas J. Gait,
of this city, and in this he was quite success
full Subsequently he sold his interest to Thos
j. Gait, and shortly after the war entered into
his present business of dealing in flour and
feed in which he has been eminently success
full, and for many years has been regarded as
one of the most prominent business men of the
CITY, He created a complete revolution in the
business by the introduction of western wheat
into the local market.
HIS FAMILY.
In 1862 Mr.. Gait married Miss Harriet Tur-
ner, niece of DIR. Sunderland. He leaves
widow and five children-Ralph and Edith,
married; Gertrude, just entering society, and
Lucy and VIM. NJ, young children. He was
the cousin Of Gait Brothers, the jewellers, and
was often confused with Mr.. NJ. W. Calf. whose
initials were similar, only reversed. The re-
lationship was made closer by the fact that
Mrs. n. w. Calf was sister of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Kuhn Again Remanded.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Kuhn, the man who was
arrested at Queenstown on the charge Of being
a fugitive murderer from Wisconsin, was ar
raigned in the Bow-street police court to-day,
and wss remanded for further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
The Funded Debt Of the District.
A DECREASE OF OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS
SINCE JULY l, 1875

The quarterly statement Of the funded in
debtedness Of the District of Columbia, issued
to-day by Treasurer Hyatt, ex-oficio, Of the
District sinking fund, shows the total debt to
be s2o, Ia, ,05o, being a decrease by operation
Of sinking fund and otherwise of $3.50. 100
since July /, 1878. The net reduction of in
terest charge has been $137, ,15S. The amount
Of 3-65 bonds outstanding January / was
GA, ,O3S. COO. The amount Of these bonds retired
Is S622, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
The Burlington Labor Troubles,

CHICAGO, Jan. "a brief conference was
held this morning between the officials of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad and
the committee of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. No conclusion was reached,
and an adjournment was taken until this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03

SToREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has appointed store
keepers and gaugers as follows VIM. G. Jack
son. at Hillsboro, N. c.; David s. Davis, Trent
township. n. c., and Edgar A. Goodfellow,
Clearfieid Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
ENIN WAS NOT CAPTURED.
Instead of That, lie Repeatedly DE
feated the DerNishes in Bahr-Gakelle.

feated the Dervishes I'm Bahr-Gazelle.
suAKIN. Jan. "a sergeant who belonged TO
the old Egyptian army has arrived at Suakim
from khsrtoum. He states that he left the
latter place on November 2S, and that az that
time Emin Pasha had not be captured by the
Mahdi's forces. but had repeatedly defeated
the Dervishes in the Bahr-tiazelle province.
Officers at Suakim who are personally ac-
quainted with the sergeant know that he is
trustworthy and believe that his information
concerning Emin Pasha is true.