davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
THE OLD NAN rs LIKELY TO DIE.
HE DECLARES HE WAS BRrTArLY ASSAULTED
RY THE RAG GANG OK THE EAST SIDE
LIS SKULL BADLY FRACTrRED.

HE DECLARES HE WAS BRUTALITY ASSAULTED
RY THE RAG GANG" OK THE EAST SIDE
HIS SKULL BADLY FRACTURED.
Richard Carey OF No 335 Eas, Thrty-ffth-st.
who is said to be a harmless Old man. well known
in the nelghborhood In which he lives brutally
beaten on Thursday By the Rag Gang" which
makes the nelghborhooi its stamping ground, and
may die Carey lives with his WIFE Margaret and
thirteen-y ear-oM son. Danny" ard has been out
OF work He started out Thursday afternoon with
his son TO look for work. At No. 3l5 East Thirty
hfth-st. Frederick simpson, plumber, was digging
4 trench In the basement under John OMdhony s
butcher shop and Carey went down to ask for
work A crowd OF young men was oafing about
the place and occasionally rushing the GROWER"
Accounts disagree TO what took place after Simp-
son had refused Carey work. Carey. who Is now at
Bellevue suffering from badly fractured skull,
says that the gang asked him TO treat, ana upon
his refusal set upon him. They beat him with their
fists and one man. he said. struck him with CLUB
hammer.
The gang then ran away, and Carey struggled 10
his feet. He did not suppose he was seriously In
jured but shortly before midnight he began TO
have terrible pains in his head. and early yester-
day morning he went to the hospital with MS wife.
and Is now in precariOus condition The Coroner
Yesterday took his ante-mOrtem statement put
Carey unable to Identify any Of his assaants
The gang says the contrary. that carey
came 10 the place. and. upon seeing Jimmy
Donnclly. alias The Commodore" called him a
vile name and attempted to strike him The men
grappleG but were Parted and Carey was pushed
TO the sidewalk He returned. and as Donnelly
was pushing him out again his foot slipped and
he fell striking his head against post When he
got uoon the sidewalk he grabbed pot on molten
lead ard threw II In the cellar. barely missing the
crowd Mrs. Margaret Crane. of No. BIZ East
Thirty-ffth-st. admitted hayng seen Carey throw
the metal Donnelly. who lives at No 25 FIRST
ave was arrested Yesterday. and held N forkvills
Police Court without bail to await the result or
c,orev's Injuries Barnard Moran. twenty-three
wears old OF No 35l East Thirty-hfth-st. was also
arrested Yesterday afternoon on Suspicion Oh oe''is
concerned I'm the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
Practical Rosults-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction ct premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members TIVE Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fund More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the 1898. These
are few practical results already recorded to the credit
II
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
E. r. HARPER. President.
Home Office Mutual Reserve Building.
BROADWAY corner o. Duane-si.. New-York
send Tor circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Racing Association will be sailed in New-York Bay
Monday. September 8. The association embraces
among It's members the following clubs. which have
entered yachts: Audubon. Bayonne. Canarsie CO.
lumbia, Greenville, Harlem. Hudson River Jersey
City. XIII Won Kul., Newark, Newark Bay, New
York Athletic. New-Jersey. Oceanic. Pavona,
Shrewsbury, Sing Sing. Staten Island Athletic Tap
pan Zee. Tower Ridge and Yonkers Corinthian.
There will be large number OF yachts starting n
the regatta. ia having been entered. or these II
Is expected that ut least 100 Will start The REGATTA
Committee will consist Of A. +. Adams, y: w Bron-
son. william Ross, r., F ". ;Creegan, c; f. hin.
richs T.. Langerfeld F. VI. Randall and Garrett
Van Horn The Iron steamboat Cygnus will accom-
pany the yachts over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

become engaged 20 get 5000 from her parents to
was already invested He got from her. Miss Moll
said 500 more, for which he gave no security.
and became attentive to Miss Tracey. who ne
learned, had money. Miss Tracey became sus-
p,cious about him and confiied her suspicious TO
Miss Mol sumner unsuccessfully attempted TO get
thu deeds from Miss Afoll and then secured sum.
mons When Justice Hogan, in jefferson Market
Court heard Miss Mors- story he promptly dis.
missed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

Is not mere purgative; it is an alter
alive and constitutional remedy.
There is nothing "just as good when
You can obtain the genuine imported
article. DO not be imposed upon by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. The genuine
must have the signature of "EIsNER
q MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents, New
York" on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

For sick stomach and all othee
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc: At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen CO..
365 Canal st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
,,pr1I pAcEFor three year odds: handicap sweep
= 4, 400 aaaad One mile and q furong.
. Doubtful
urDGE GAYNOR ON POOL-sELLING.
HE DECLARES THE ACT MAKING 1T a CRIME ~
RECEIVE MONEY OUTSIDE OF RACE
TRACK TO BE BETTED IIEHE
NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

TRACK TO BE BETTED
NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
decision was filed by Judge Gaynor yesterday
,,,,ng another point In the question OF pool-seiihs'
7, uas arranged In May to test a case william
smith went near the track of the Brooklyn 1oeh s
club and handed Thomas F. wynn Vpe",'.. n.a
reou,st to buy a poolticket for him on the horse
,,a which was to run In one OF the races lie
Saua WYNN s.. and 1t was invested In ticket on
sSa horse which was taken out to Smith Inc la',
ter was arrested and held by Jns,ce n Oh s came
,hs supreme Court. and the writ was dism'ssed
by Judge oaynor In his opinion he snys criminal
Betting horse races was f1 'hs state er was
ohence d,s,Inct enactment. 1t does not seem
" %aas to question p also within mSs
Ss receiving Of " si ,sADs s"s
another and fpr there betting for him Gas only mis-
and even be Legislature had done So ne prs
demea9n or act Ct s.spending the operation u 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

market for consistent races. Never In the history
of the turf has the betting been so heavy as at
the present time. betting owner can win larger
amounts than ever before, with horses ike Henry
of Navarro. John Cooper Dorian. Sonenell, Clifford.
Ducat Domino and horses of that class. OF course.
there horses. like The Butterflies. that
so far outclass their opponents that the stakes and
purses alone won by them amount to a fortune.
and little attention Is paid by their owners 10 the
betting-rinC Here the results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
RACES AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
A1AR WINS THE HARTFORD TROTTING sTAKE-
OTHER WINNERS


Hartford Aug. 3i.-Charter Oak Park showed
t,yo good races to-day Five heats were necessary
n decide the rot for the 5000 Hartford Stake. and
there were six heats in the free-for-al pace Many
OF those prescn, thought Mascot won in the fourth
heat but the judges thought otherwise. lie won
the second and third heats AMI hal the lead early
in the fourth. \ break caused him TO lose much
ground and when Turner had him steaii"d again
he was six lengths behind Guy The break was
costly and ne was driven at a furious clip 10 re-
cover the lost ground. This he all. however over
hauling Guy and beating him 20 the wire lie was
sci back - last place for running. The decision
much criticised. --,,.-. +,
In the 2.e2 trot carbon was generally consIerei
the winner. and this belief was strengthened Whth
he took the nrst two heats. AaT gag" every one
a surprise when she took the third heat .n -lif'.
a second and half below hcT record. hItty MA
in this race had close and exciting hhlth: am
Rose Leaf several times threatened 70 snatch the
victory from Altar. -o IT,
stakes O, the National Association ~ lrpttlns
Horse BREEDERS and cach hal ,nly TWO starter
there was not much Interest In IN m. BON w z,
10 host i'm three Ellie Foley WAS SICK ani c0-il
have been shut out by Lady Aicy. - -
During the afternoon Stamh1ul was driven an
exhibition mile by Gamble in 2:i Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-IIandicap. Five furlonss.

FIRST RACE-IIandcap. Five furionss.
hi En- cnSa. ss rs E:.5s o. S."% a.. IL
.s;oA j. d il MoFTiss G + ii cG5; g., -
Maid .1as %sr';n Sssssf@ ,1 III -. q
4pas@at,Ss: s. io7 ios. (posEsI1 10, "a,
Mu,uass,onene 1,lnisni 81 g. pae. So, os one
three s. C ssak xd place ,Sees s g 70 one " three
Won by a length: a neck between second and third
SECOND RACE-For three year-ods selling purse ST. 900
one mile
W. NJ Barricks br; Figaro. by P Ponso, 90
s MeS'e v Ron 80 scar C. Chant 81 Grimm II 90
j. Rupert ,rs b. C L"nsdas posse,;;a 60, c-
Dr. Garnet. e7.............dI Jenes 2e-1 g
F FTs le ioi GisGeldS Isl
T Mil FSn'o 81 ioi aso%
Rein @'''''''''''' Time "a 81;
nAss s 60 Gan s"si IS @ three o
dale one two. three sl4 o..
Won by a lengths between second and third
THIRD RAcE-special weights; selling purse $1,000
One and one-sixteenth miles.
Ld HsRsiG' ,ss Blue BIZ S'ssnaDSs
r KCrn,s b. s. Pu V,1aTo . o. g ca 2oe a7
j. j. c'F'0l'' '' T. ''''s0 D. % drisa, loa 2l
Mr. Sass . G5enn, 'SlG j j.
Judge Morrow aged. lis Gear i,e;v; 81 II
Res. Ncpu0 3 Os..........G. Reagan Sol l5-l
Time 80 10
Mutuals-Longshanks straight S3S. place 80 o. 3he
two three $50 81. Pulitzer place SH 10. one t"o '"ee
$i3 10: Virago one. two, three slo TO-
Won by lengths: length between second and hird
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: $50 each. $1,000 added
ScSen furlongs.
r C. Headley's h. C. John Cooper, by De - , .
cetveraK ittie 3 yrs III .(Doggetu l5-lO IL
D. v" ie " tSims) rs %
). huPpe'" u . ~ - Hamilton Io-l is
a II -
Peter the Great. 3 III: .u'eip oV-i 10
Mutuola-John Cooper Sl3 ca place 81 80 one
two three So 90 Discount place 5000 one Wo' 'n'ec
81 S.. Chattanooga, one two. three so %
Won by a length and a half; neck between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; special Weighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
FItTH RACE-For maiden two-year-oids' special "eIs

TIme-l IT 40.
Veronica straight $il G5, place 81 90. one
two three O5: B"ngula place sol 90 one '""' '
500 s.. Mirage one two three 81 90
Won by two lengths: length between second ana 'hu'
SIXTH RACE-THE GOLDEN ROD STAKES 'or TWO
year-ods $40 added; special weights penaues anu
allowances Seven furongs the turf
D A. Boyle's b. c. Havoc. by HmyarnEl- =. 10
7 sheridan's b. c. Truepenny. 100 tcar 40 ,
D. '"'''- . - .UIamltonD 10-f 81
T n e =. p Keene's ch c. Sir GaIahai IN
Observation-Disclosures Ihr'p
Mosauito 10J. rl''
C'ocEadc IOj (car. 100 Ip9esetO :" o.
ApTH roo' 90 ~; icar lo7i0 .....oSlmsi 81 -
Monotony l05................... ;thel, go Oh
'''''' Time - %
x,,,uss-Havoc straight Sl3 ~. place ~ So one ,"o
=, sG "a Triepenny place 500 40 two. three
$40 Sir Calahad two. three VI 10
Won by a head: same distance between second ana
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
CLOSE OLE TIE HARNEss RACES AT GOSHEN
Goshen " y Aug. 3i.-The races here closed
to-day and the 100 persons present witne"sed
H. L.. contnas Of the Meek. Smmmar.es.


claytina, by Clay ,Gumaer, ,,. ;a....:: J
Ace o Diamonds 3y Honest John tPcrcO.' d, >
ROYAL by Royal Farnaught Smth).. >
.ulleka by Volunteer Messenger FurmdnJ,
William Arthur. by Aristos nIowrll ....... . =
Little Barefoot by Repetition tNh'lpieyi.. . dT
Spain. Dictator 0irossing"f) us
Time-2 ~. 22l. 2 2Jla. 2:2O 2:2Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

90 2-5.
| Mutuals-Stonenen straight SIS 30 place SCI % one
81 20: Lissak place 500 10, one, TWO, threc
SIS 20; Correction one. two, three SO 40
| Won by a length: a neck between second and third
SECOND RACE-For year-olds; selling purse $1,000
The record-union., 1894-05-17
THE INDUSTRIALS.
They Tried to Capture a Train at A
burn. But Failed.

They Tried to Capture Train at Au-
burn, But Failed.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
eighty of the Industrials in Smiths army
boarded freight train No. 19 at Auburn to
go East. There was no excitement. Rail-
road Officer True, with Sheriff Conroy.
told the men that but twenty of them
would be allowed to ride, and that if the
remainder did not get off the train would
be ditched. All got off except twenty.
Bands of twenty will board each freight
that passes through there, and wend their
way out of the country.
The Barker regiment camped at Stock
ton on Tuesday night, and yesterday the
citizens sent them on their way to San
Francisco by steamer. They received
$3.50 from Mayor Steinman of this city.
which had been promised them would be
paid on their arrival at Stockton.
The record-union., 1894-05-17

ernor Woods, Sl@1 Is; Black Bigger eau,
81 So; White Dukes, 81; Eltons, 81 20; Ad-
vance 81 10; Pontiac, 81 90; Black Knights
81 10; all per box of about ten pounds.
The record-union., 1894-05-17


SACRAMENTO. Wednesday, May 16, 1894.
Court convened, pursuant to adjournment.
at 10 4. NJ.
Present-Harrison. j., presiding; Garoutte.
Bailiff
18,3os-Barnett VS.. Barnett ct al.-Cause
argued by S. l.. Carter Tor appellant, j. Nj
Knox for respondents, and submitted.
Is, 3O4-Merced Security Savings Bank VS.
Casaccra ct al.-Upon motion OF L. e. Law ior
respondent, ordered that cause be and Is
hereby submitted on briefs already filed
1S,311-De Stuers VS.. Clough-Cause ar
gued by T. c. Law for respondent j. M. Knox
for appellant, and submitted.
lSI62-SInlth ct al. VS.. Smith-Upon mo-
ton of n. D. Nieol for respondents, ordered
that cause be and is hereby submitted upon
briefs already filed.
lS.1S9-Grant ct al VS.. McPherson-Cause
argued by n. w Street, for appellants. n. ID.
NicOl for respondents and submitted.
,315-Stiuchfield VS.. ellis eL al.-Cause
argued by n. w. Street and j. n. Rooney for
appellants, 1. NJ. Koch Tor respondent, and
Court adjourned to Thursday, May 10th
at % A. n.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
SACRAMENTO, Thursday, May 16, 1894.
Court met at 10 a. NJ
Observation-Disclosures, j., presiding. De
Haven, j., Fitzgerald. j.; McCalvy, Deputy
Clerk; Girvin, Acting Bailif.
lS2S6-Irvine VS.. TarDaJ-Ordered that
cause be continued.
sent of counsel, ordered that cause be submit
ted upon briefs on file.
49, 30S-McCormick VS.. Baldwin-Cause ar
gued by j. NJ. Walling for appellant and sub
mitted.
S.309-Williams VS.. Williams-Cause and
motion argued orally and submitted.
1S,3 310-Allison Ranch Mining Company
VS., County of NeVada-Cause argued by G.. w.
Kits for appellant and Thomas +. Ford fol
respondent, and submitted.
14.S0S-Dixon VS.. Schermeir-Upon non
appearance of counsel, ordered that cause be-
continued for the term.
is, ,2S2-Conroy VS.. Dunlop-Pursuant tc
stipulation on file, ii is ordered that cause bt
submitted upon briefs on hle.
Court adjourned to 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-05-17
DEPARTMENT ONE

BEATTY, G. j.,
DE HAVEN, j.,
MCFARLAND, j.,
HARRISON, j.
The record-union., 1894-05-17
Eastern and Foreign.

CHICAGO, May 18th.
WHEAT-In Wheat there was rather free
selling at the start. Favorable crop news
with the exception of Nebraska and Califor-
MIA and the weak, depressing cables were the
two principal factors in increasing the selling
pressure The rally later in the day wac due
10 reports of hot weather in Nebraska, some
advices reporting high winds and a thermom-
eter of 9Oo in the shade. The weather showed
cold conditions in the extreme Northwest,
with snow at Helena, and this created little
apprehension from the trade fearing the cold
wave might extend into the wheat belt. July
opened sc lower at $3.50, lost &c and adj
yanced sc, closing at the top. Corn was weak
early. but later hrmed up some and closed
steady. The early one at the start was attrib-
MED mainly to the action of W heat, and the
rally later to the weather in the West and
covering by shorts. Price changes were con-
fiped 10 sc range. In Cats the feature was
Iirht offerings and better buying. This car
red prices for May up 1c and July nc. A
reaction of &c followed. Other months were
Sc higher. Wheat closed: May, 645se; July,
SIC; September, 5S15c; December. 611sc.
NEW York, May 18th.
WHEAT-May, 575sc; June, $3.50; July,
5g5sc: August, 605Scs September, 6l5sc; De-
cenber, 64Ise. ,<,e.,.
WHEAT-Difficult to quote; demand poorer;
holders offer freely; No. California, As 1Od
04s 1l55d. Red Western winter, As od94s Cd.
The record-union., 1894-05-17
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF = First quality, 5@515c; second
quality, 495c; third quality, 315@4c 2 u.
CALNES-3@5c p 10.
MUTTON-5@6c.7 p ID.
LAMB-Spring, 61z@Se = h.
PORK-Live Hogs on foot, grain fed heavy
and medium, 45S@415c; small Hogs, 5000;
stock Hogs, 3@31ze; dressed Hogs. 6@654c p
d
The record-union., 1894-05-17
American, French and English
Sateens at a Reduced Sale Price

No. 9oO-MILLANGE Plain Fast Black
Henrietta Sateens, London soft fin
ished, 80 inches wide. On sale at
Size per yard.
No. 5oo-CEYLoN Fancy Figured on
Dark Ground Sateens, London soft
finished, 90 inches wide, latest de-
signs. On sale at 121&c per yard
No. 500 = TOSHIKo Satin Striped
Fancy Finished English Sateens.
80 inches wide, London soft fin
ished- On sale at 25c per yard
No. 6OO-INDIA Brocade Satin Fin
ished Henrietta Sateens in all
black, London soft finished, 80
inches wide. On sale at csc per
yard
The record-union., 1894-05-17
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

SACRAMENTO. Wednesday, May 16, 1894.
Ex parte W. NJ. Carnahan, on habeas corpus
Writ denied, May 10, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-05-17
Visit From Commander waiting.

Visit from Commander Waiting.
Hon. J. NJ. Walling of Nevada City,
the newly elected Department Com
mander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for California and Nevada, will
visit Sumner Post, No. 3. at its meeting
in Foresters' Hail this evening.
The record-union., 1894-05-17

The Hughes House. eleclrlc eaii Saiis ana 20
each room. Centrally located, being convent
ent 10 the theaters, restaurants principal
street car lines and the business district. Open
Rates, SOC per day; 81 rs per week up.
| 214 Third street, near Howard. At Ferry
| take Heward-street Cable Cars to corner Third
and Howard
The record-union., 1894-05-17
Petition Tor Guardianship,

Charlotte Dennis has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to be appointed legal guard
ian of Eta May Dennis, her minor child,
whose father, Alexander Dennis, left hei
an estate valued at Sl.246. The petition
has been set for hearing on the 18th inst.
The record-union., 1894-05-17
The Leading Reoming House in San Francisco.
GTOP

s.
When you ar
rive in San
Francisco at
the Hughes
House, newly
opened and
fir s t-cl a S 8.
where ciean-
illness, sunny
and we'll yen-
tilated rooms
G X ce Ii g n t
beds, mod
ern improve
nnents ana
low rates are
salient feat
lures. A SUM-
ny reading
room, fire es-
capes, gas and
electric lights
IAuf1innHlInnd
The record-union., 1894-05-17
California Fruit at AuctIon.

WHEAT-Dihicult TO quote; demand poorer;
holders offer freely; No. Cailiornla, As s lOa
Gas lid, Red Western winter, As od94s Cd.
The record-union., 1894-05-17

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent. McMorry, 531 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-05-17

CHICAGO, May 10th.
There was sold at auction to-day car OF
California Cherries at the following prices:
TartArans. 81 25@2 go; mixed cherries,
81 90; White cherries, 95c; Transparent
cherries 75c, Rock ports poor eondition). 80
@6oc; Purple Guignes tpoor conditionl, oOc
Another carload of Cherries from California
sold at auction this morning at the following
Guigne. 95c9S1 90; Roekports, SOC; Gov
The record-union., 1894-05-17
Two More Inrors

Isaac Eldred and J. NJ. Overmeyer (the
latter being from Calf were YESTERDAY
secured as jurors in the Palmer case,
making ten thus far.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
THOSE ouTRAoss.

England Determined to ESake an Inquiry
into Armenian -AtrocitIes-The United
States Firm
VIENNA. Dec. 24.-Advices received
here from Constantinople are that tho
porte objects to part of the instruc-
tions given to the delegates OF tho
foreign powers who are to go with
the Armenian commission. The pow
ers, however, with the exception OF
Germany. refuse to modify their in
structions, and it is understood that
Great Britain is now determined to
make an impartial inquiry into the
stories OF Turkish atrocities, and insist
upon the punishment of the guilty per
sons In addition, should the present
inquiry fail to be as thorough as Great
Britain expects, it will demand the APP
pointment of a fresh commission.
The German ambassador is reported
to be agreeable to the sultan's request
for modification of the instructions
given to the German delegate and is
said to be trying to arrange for similar
notifications on the part of the three
other powers-Great Britain, France
and RusSia-but to no purpose WhatSo-
ever.
Thursday evening the situation at
Constantinople was very grave and a
council of ministers was neld at the
palace. The sultan was to have come
to decision in regard to the accept
ance or rejection of the instructions
given to the delegates. He did not do
so but it is the general belief that he
will yield before the determined at
titude of the powers.
All foreign newspapers containing
accounts of the Armenian outrages
continue to be confscated at the Turk
ish frontier.
THE UNITED STATES DETERMINED.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 24.-The latest adj
vices from United States Minister Ter
ren at Constantinople to the state de-
partment indicate that the porte is still
firm in its opposition to the inquiry
proposed to be made into the Armenian
outrages by United States Consul
Jewett under the conditions pre-
scribed by the president. If Mr.. jew
EFT persists in undertaking the inquiry
he will do so at great personal risk.
It is probable that the United States
minister will persist in his efforts to in
duce the porte to accede to a request
for an armed guard and, if it should
be finally refused, Mr.. Jewett will still
undertake the inquiry with which he
is charged and the Turkish govern
ment will be held responsible for his
safety, for the state department cannot
concede the right of a foreign nation
to prevent its officers from collecting
information for its own use and guild
ance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27

Lieutenant They sent the two, with
others, in together to the old fort on
the railway, and SchramH, whose
wound was the more serious, was
much the sooner recovered, and bust
ling around as though nothing had
happened, while the veteran Eeuten-
ant, whose hurt was slight, seemed IN
able to rally. There are wounds that
sap the vital forces worse than knife or
bullet. Morgan was fretting himself
to death. He broke down utterly when
Old Tintop, a month later, came in to
see him on his arrival at the post.
What can do, colonel?'' he moaned.
''I am too old to resign and try to find
employment at home. There's no
room for crippled dragons there. Yet
creditors are bounding me, my pay
may be stopped any minute to settle
this commissary business, and then
what will become Of my children"
It was too much for ,Eintop. He had
in his desk that moment the fatal paper
received from Washington. It was
all very well for the board OF survey
and the department commander to ex-