davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
LONE ELM.

day.
Jacob Sarver, brother of Andy
and Dan Sarver, from Kansas City,
who has been the guest of his BROTH
ers and friend the past week return
ed last Saturday.
Mrs. T. G. Mcdowell was the
guest of her son Edwin two or three
days last week.
There was county examination
at the school-house last Saturday.
The following parties took the ex-
animation: Misses Tilpha Fullen-
wider, Flornece Hull, Josephene
Ginbey, Carrie Veitje, Chloe Kinche-
loe, Minnie Jones and Elva Mize,
and Messrs. Aaron Fox and Clifford
Gordon.
T. G. Mcdowell took a car of
hogs and cattle to Kansas City,
Tuesday.
Turner Smith will move onto the
Goodwin farm, southwest of town,
this spring. Turner says he likes
the country best in summer, but
prefers town in the winter season.
Miss Ona Hester, who has been
sick for some weeks, is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. Veitje, who was on the sick
is better at this writing.
Mrs. G. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Jerry
and Mrs. Joe Vancil are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Geo. A. Smith and daughters
returned, about week ago, from
Missouri, where they have been for
several weeks.
County Attorney Knight was on
the streets of Lone Elm. Monday.
Mrs. Brinckley, wife of w. j.
Brinckley, near Lone Elm, died
very suddenly of heart disease,
last Monday evening. The funeral
services will be at the Presbyterian
church this { Wednesday, afternoon
at 8. p. M, after which the remains
will he inferred at the Lone Elm
cemetery.
Andy Sarver made a business
trip to Garrett, Tuesday.
Lone Elm people were both excit-
ed and astonished last Monday =
on the night OF the oath of Oct.
last, Shuessler & Carriers hardware
store was broken into and goods
amounting to seventy-tive dollars or
more taken. The firm lately sus.
picioned Harry and Eddie DeGolier,
and had them arrested The boys
plead guilty and were bound over
to court, and taken to Garnet, Tues
day.
DR.. Davis, of Colony, was over
several days the past week. A
great many people in Lone Elm and
vicinity are almost on the sick list.
Our milliners, Misses Savage and
Jones sold their stock of millinery
and returned to colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brough, of
Humboldt, were the guests of A. q.
G. Shockey and family the past
week
Miss Julia Ginbey. of Equity,
has purchased the stock of millinery
formerly owned by Misses Savage
and Jones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Go to Stokes COW and stoch
sale, Feb. %, 1895. See his bills.
Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. McQuaid
of Jackson township, called, Wed
nesday.
DO you believe in home indus
try? If so use the Monroe Baking
Powder, for sale by all grocers. L
is a pure cream-oftartar, equal t.
Royal or Price, at 40 cents pc
pound.
Phil Wonger, Of Kansas City
and Miss Elsie Wright, of Greeley
were united in marriage by Judge
Brown, Wednesday.
Go to Stokes cow and stocl
sale, Feb. %, 1895. See his bills.
The irrepressible Milt A Bal
colin of Greeley, called, Wednesday
You always get a first.class
shave or haircut at the Tillson bar.
Der shop-in the basement under
the hardware store.
Go to Stokes COW and stock
sale, Feb. %, 1895. See his bills.
Err Calvert, of Greeley, sued
Bennett & Son, horse breeders and
dealers, of Topeka, for $500 due
him.
j. H. Wagner died, Tuesday,
after a protracted sickness. He
was buried, yesterday, from the M.
e. church.
Go to Stokes COW and stock
sale, Feb. 20, 1895. See his bills.
Remember change of time on
Santa Fe, Feb. 14th. Train for
Kansas City leaves Garrett at 2:07,
but arrives at Kansas City on the
old time-5:20 p. m.
Remember that Garrett is now
a city of the second class, and il
you want to vote, you must regis
ter.
WIN. Morton, an old-time
Hoosier friend of w. j. McMurray
is here from southern Indiana, look
ing for farm to rent this year. He
says he expects to make this country
his home, but don't want to buy Q
farm until he becomes acquainted
with the country.
Evangelist Wilson, who con.
Quoted meetings here several weeks
ago, is now holding meetings at
Ottawa. Mrs. Wilson is with him.
We see by the Bulletin that their
meetings are largely attended, and
that much good is being done.
Mr. johnson, of the Garnett
Poultry and Produce Co., has been
in New York, on business, the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie D. Lake, of the
Mont Ida neigbborhood, called on
us, Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Collins has gone to
Toronto, to visit her parents. She
will hold a Demorest gold medal
contest.
DIR. Schoonover reports the
birth Of a daughter to Willard
Schoonover and wife one day last
week.
Fired Hawley and wife lost the
house on their farm, together with
its contents, by fire, last Friday.
but a bureau was saved.
There was no insurance. Friends
and neighbors Immediately went to
work to raise funds to help them,
and we understand a house is now
under way.
The house on G. X. Smiths
place southwest of Garrett, occupied
by a Mr.. Snyder and family, burned
to the ground, Sunday night, while
the family was attending church.
Nothing was saved.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

During the debate on the income
tax in congress, the fact was
brought out that, while w. w. As.
tor does not pay one cent of taxes
to support the general government,
he owns over five millions dollars
worth of the best paying property
in the city of New York.-Ottawa
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
A WOMAN GOVERNMENT.

Topeka, Feb. 16.--The woman
suffragists of Kansas, discouraged
and in dispair by the refusal OF the
men at the election last tall to give
them the right to vote, and goaded
to desperation by the Indifference OF
the Republicans of the Legislature
to submit the proposition again, are
planning to set up a government OF
their own.
This statement may not be credit
ed generally, especially by the con-
servative people east of the Mis-
souri,, but it is fact that there are
intelligent women in Kansas who
contemplate just such a step. AL
ready they have made the first draft
of a declaration of independence,
and they are now engaged in the
preparation of a constitution and
bill of rights. While their project,
of course, will come to nothing, so
far as the proposed government is
concerned, the step, should they
take it, would open new line OF
thought OH the subject of woman
suffrage.
But the women who are in the
movement-conspiracy it would be
called if men were in it-are serious,
and they really believe that they
could carry out their purpose should
they make start in it.
The story Of the project came out
through company given by State
Senator A. G.. Forney, Populist, for
his Republican brother, j. w.
| Eoiney, recently. 1t was composed
Of Republicans and Populists and
their wives and other women, and
among them we're some of the lead
ing suffrage women of the state
who made free to discuss the prop
osition with the law makers. The
women first set forth their griev-
ances and then outlined their plans.
One of them had a fragment of their,
proposed declaration of independ-
ence, which she gave to one of the
guests, and from him it found its
way into the hands of the cor
respondent of The Star. The rest
of the declaration is not obtainable,
but the fragment reads as follows
FEATURES OF THEIR DECLARATION.
"The fundamental principles OF
government and of the sovereignty
of the people acknowledged and
acted upon in the United States ever
since the Declaration of lndepend-
in 1916 are that government is in
stituted by the people and for the
benefit, protection and security of
the people or community.
"All governments derive their
Just powers from the consent of the
governed.
"The right of self government is
inherent. The ballot is all inherent
right, as self government cannot
exist without the ballot.
"All political power is inherent in
the people, and all free governments
are founded on their authority.
1.-THE sovereignty of the people
is supreme and they are the sole
judges Of the form of government
best calculated to promote their
happiness and safety. As the SOW
ereign power they have the right to
adopt such fern of government, not
as the right of power but as the
right of sovereignty, and those who
oppose its peaceable exercise not
those who uphold, are culpable.
The exercise of this right is supreme,
not derived from any other human
authority.
"The women people of the state
Of Kansas have no government.
They have had no voice in the Gre
alton or adoption of any constitution
or of the organization of any gov
eminent, and we now consider it
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22
Mon ey to Loan.

Farm Loans on long or short time
at low rates IF interest, at Mellen's
Western Business Agency, Garnet,
Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

NV OiiiJ Jul i'S"" NV
prepare and adopt such constitution
and make a government for our
selves, and to assume among the
males of Kansas the separate and
equal station to which the laws OF
nature entitle them.
In defiance of all these inherent
principles, in defiance of the letter
and spirit of the constitution OF the
United States, the males of the
state of Kansas have established for
themselves governmentfrom which
they have by force and usurpatlon
excluded women.
THE MEN OF KANSAS ARRAIGNED.
"They have declared themselves
vested with power to legislate for
us in all cases whatsoever.
"Tbey have refused to enact laws,
wholesome and necessary for our
good.
"They have enacted laws for our
protection, implying that we are
weak and muerile.
"They gave us municipal suffrage
and told us to better the government
of the cities, and Immediately en-
acted the metropolitan police law
placing the control of the cities in
the hands of the governor and now
they ask us why we do not purify
municipal government.
"They have taxed us without our
consent.
"They have regulated our virtue
by an age Of consent law.
"They have employed us in mental
capacities in Legislative halls and
then branded us as disreputable.
"They have deprived us of trial
by jury of our peers.
They have enacted penal laws and
they hold us amenable to them.
"They have created new Offices
for political emolument and taxed
us to support them.
"They have eniranchised the ne.
grs and Indian and placed them in
power over us.
"They have degraded and humil-
lated us by chasing us with idiots,
criminals and insane.
"They have not provided homes
or industrial schools Tor the child
rem, but have established penal in.
stitutions in a futile attempt to re-
form the adults"
sUFFRAGIsTs FULL OF WRATH.
Leading suffrage women manifest
much interest in the proposition.
They say they will not inaugurate
the movement unless they shall be
driven to it by the absolute refusal
of the men to grant to them at least
a share of their rights at this session
of the Legislature They argue in
support of their project that the
men of Kansas have been putting
them off since 1867, when suffrage
was before the people aud defeated.
In that campaign they were told
that the negro must be taken care
of first. Thus it ran along through
succeeding legislatures until that of
1898, when the question was sub
mitted to be voted on in 1894.
Again the proposition was defeated,
the Republicans putting the women
off with the plea that they must
first "redeem Kansas from Populist
rule" Now the state has been ore
deemed" and still they are put off.
They are willing to take from this
Legislature the enactment of laws
giving to them the right to test the
censtitutionality of their claim to
vote, but will accept nothing less.
They do not look even for this much,
but they will wait until adjournment
and then if they get nothing, they
will go ahead with their revolution
airy enterprise. At least that is
what they said at Senator Forney's
party.
The plan is to call mass conven.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-22

We have
reduced
the price
of
Aristo Cabinet Photos
from SO
to So
per dozen.
STEVENS & JOHNSON,
west side of square,
Garnet, Kas.
Proofs shown
and
satisfaction guaranteed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

o de Jatquet, para pintar Ia gracia, la traspa-
rencia, la nacarada blancura de aquella linda
cara, cuya aonriaa respondi6 al beso que le en-
vi6 Harry.
-4Conque es decir que eres diohosoF-pre,
gunt6 james.
-st-dijo Harry, que estrech6 en- sus ma
nos la de James, levandola al mismo tempo
sus labios
Al dia eiguiente va no Sc encontraba Jua-
ma en- el castillo.
Hab1a dejado s la duquesa una carta, en- la
cual lc daba las gracias por sus bondadee, en-
t6rminos en- que brillaba Ia mas conmovedora
sencillez.
No la decfa d6nde iba nj cuales er2n Gus
proyeotos para el porvenir,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
XIV

81 estuvi6rAis habitnados los paseos del
bosque y di6seia & menudo la vuelta alrededor
del lago, os cruz :r|ais caballo algQnas veces
con un coupe" d. Ehrler, sin iniosles en- la
Portezuela, arraatrado por un solo caballo guia.
do p0r IN oochero viejo muy correcto.
Una ioven con traje oscurO ell rostro Gu
b1erto por un velo, ocupa el "ooupG', cuyos
cristales Sc ven rsra vez bajados
Los que han tepido la fortuna de yer su
rostro, Ia proclaman de una belleza sin rival pc,
70 ninguno Sc vanagloria de haber cruzado CON
ella una paabra
Por TODD oonseguir, han oonseguido averi,
guar que la desconocida vive en- 81 boulevard
Malhesber, en- Qn hoteiito reoientemente com
pEado por una extraniera. ... = -.
Los dos aervidores que tiene, son escrupu.
losamente mudos, de IN muti4mo oriental = 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

ARRIENDO. Sc desear tomar Ell arren-
damienCo una propiedad de buenos pastOs
inmediaciones de los pueblos c4rcanos &
esta Capital y sufciente para mantener
TODD ell afio sesenta cabazas de ganadO,
pOr 10 m6nOs. En- esta imprenta infOrma~
ra don Jose G.. Cuevas. 15-15
P. LOGON ANTIHERP ETICA DEL Doc
81 mej9r medcamento para ourar los herpes
quitarle picaz0n mOmoltO aplicara La oohn
esa plfumada Quita Ia eytandO Ia cA del cahel
cara seguro r,nediao rfdase odas las bocas
de isa Al la del Guenety depostarto
TRASLADO,- El Licenciado seflor
Ia Gale de Ia Cruz n1mero g. donJe ofrece sus SER
vicios profesionaes Horas de cOnsultas de una q
cncO de la tarde. 9O=2T
Dja'ogo entire una criada joven y una
anna vieja y grufl'ra
Han llamado, Anita... 1Qujen ee?
-Es uno que pregunta pOr Ia senora.
-;Y no ha dichO AL nombre?
d be conocerla i usted much0 pOr-
que me hapreguntado: e Es'a eaa bruja?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
NJ
PASATIE.MPOS

Soluci6n q la Oharada de aver
ROMA
OJO QUE INTERESA. En- ell es'
tablecmentO de los senOcos Padr0 FortaleZa
enouentra vrado dc unas sombreros OBJ
1etOs de fantasia nOvas CamSetas medas
fumers que reaizan precos baratismos Tambien en-
1mpedr la rOtura de los uos la inflammation del pe6le0
FL PARISlENSE.-PELUQUERIAY Y
Pertumeria calle de In Cruz nmerO II. SurtidO ge.
neral de 10 mejor que en- perfumeria Sc fabrica en-
Francia Aemania, especiaidad enseres de
barberia. Iimpieza servicio nmejorabe, Sc ad~
miten abonados por meses ---Sergjo Lccompte P.
A 0RAnDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
DEoCuando d eopObecmIedto organcO anquila e cuepo
ell espitu hnpOne devolver ssema nervoso toda au
fuerZa Vgor de ah Ia indication especial del Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna Uc cOnceptuadO los m6dcOs
nentes 'roconstituyente poderoso valza
dor" rapidO.
Sc ALOWlLAN un mirador varias
habin ciOnes ventiladas y c6modas, en- las
condolences que Sc quieran. En- la Gale
de Luna nGmero 29 (altos) infOrmaran. 6 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

@. TiNAUD,-JOYERIA PLAZA DE AL
FONO XCran s1rdo de 5oyas de plata rlantes
Psra anas A MCdeos noyedad sleganois noomgs
PECL4ADADEscIEn Reoles de Orc Plata Nke Aeero
Gafas de con cristaes os de Roca Centros de
Bande1a arros Vnaeras Escribanias cuadupe plaeadO
Importation directa. Preci0s sin competenca.
JOSE 7, $ILVA,-TETUAN 37.--Gi
cota vista ambn por cable sObre todas las pazas de
Epaha islas candades de 25 Gs
sobre las pazas rncpaes de Franca Aemania Austria Bel
g1ca HOlenda Dnanarca Bulgaria. H0sa Sueca Noruegas
Su1za Italia Portugal Rumanfa SerVa, Turouia
Argola, Egpto Sra T6neZSObre New York SantO DOmn
go IGla de Cuba
Un juez mand6 al aguacil
Efoctuar un embargo
Y el duef1o, que era hOmbre largo
Le di6 palos mas de mil.
Volvi6se Ell pObre mOhino
Y rnuy bien apaleado,
Y ael le diio al togado
que era un legista ladino
-Se6Or, representa- q us1a,
Y al darme palos & mi
So los dan q1ien me env1a.-
Y 81 juez con 6orna decia
-Todos me los den ahi.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

Oh A F. A D A
-T0do, :c61no SO dice:
cuesta tres cuartG,
cuesta prdHeG dos-prlmG
8 cUesta aTnaTga?
-LO mas a6nci:lO
es cuesta m1IY pendiente,
y esta bien dicho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
CASA ne EpREsTAMOs Y EMPENOs

CASA De EPRESTAMOS EMPENOS
DE A. MARIN Y CoMPAN1A, calle de Pavfa
numero 10. Arecibo. Agente comisiona-
do de la misma, DON RAMON NJ RIM Y
GUERRERO. 3O-17
En- el Prado:
Juanito y Paquito, dos ''gentlemen"
dc ocho 4 diez amos, obsorvan un grupo
de ''senoritas" de la misma edad que jue-
gan al corro.
-GO6mo encuentras 4 Gabriela?--dice
el primero l. su interlOcutor.
--Preciosa, ~ td Margarita?
-iPha! Asi as1-replico Juanito
desdeflosamente; me gustaba mas hace
tres aflOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

F4abiendo
adelantos ntrOducldOs los sados
hrrtrOtes
coches tunebres de ~ e. g. case adul
desde la
drand en-
Sol r. pudiendo
bajOs E
CO de tod
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

LRURAK BkT,-SALON DE BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbztondo, San
Francisco IL, Sc complace atiende los parroqua-
nos Lmpieza prontitud, esmerO eeGancia. En-
este acredtado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
admiten abonados por mescs, y hay siempre sur
lido generlde jab0nes, cosmGsticos. aqua de toca-
DOR aceites, ponadas, polvo toda casede perft-
meria extrafna. Amabildad con los marchantes y
con el publico en- general. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19

SlLABARIO de Torres Roldan.-Une
su huena impression, la clarida1 sencillez en- el
m6todO, cuadades esenciales que 10 han hecho STEM
Sc vende en- esta Capital casa de los senores P.
NOEL ca l.. SOLO S. Ell g.; en- Ponce de don
Manuel Lopez ell reStO de Ia Isla todOs los
eStableCiment0s de npOrtancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
EN- pnMcE -Brillante OCCASION par

En- PUNCE.-BflIlante ocasi0n Par4
la en- Ia cale del Co erclo en- la ciudad de Ponc~
famoso local fabricado GistribuidO expresamente pa
establecimentO de cOmercio como tienda de
ceria, quincala, nuebes co'mado, cafe botca. Es
ia stuado ell punto mas ctntrico de ciudad
deado de los hOteles de las "as important'>
10 pasos dc Ia plaza principal entire 81 Banco de Gre
ditto "orro Poncef'o l. iienda de mercancia ie los
seOreS y. iuche1ti Con Ademas el fOn 10 del
local. da Sobre callepi3'endo utiizarse ia nbien
como entradas al estabecmientO. Preco m6di %,
para condolences diriiirse los seToras r. Toro Com
paflia en- dicha ciudad. go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-19
eEMENIO PORTLAND LE0lTIM0 en-

UdrTII@4B u6 0UU II'l' Sta Cdua UuO, u5GaIIdH q
81 rs barril J. T. SILVA Co-San Juan
Puerto Rico. 15-10
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLIDAY
Buffalo Bills Historic Exhibition Is Too Much
for Our Ehterprising Pedagogues
BIDS. Not to lRderse.


The public sehoolsiof the city are not in
session today. The children were given
holiday for the purpose of attending
Buffalo Bill's shpw.,'.--.
When asked about it yesterday after
noon by s.sreporter. .ofthe State Herald
Superintendent Phillips said:
yes, the children of the schools will
be given a holiday, Children and par
ents have been making inquiries about
it for several days, and today hundreds
Of notes and sreauestse'weree received by
the teachers. 1t seeme1 evident that
the attendance would be, very mueh'' di-
minished and those present would do but
little work made an effort to get the
procession to pass 9the3 Several school
buildings 50 that all the-children might
view it, and, failing 7in4that, after consul
taton with the board of education, l de-
cided that it would be, better TO give a
holiday" .4..a.@.... . -s..,. 4.s,.s5
Commenting upon the show, DR.. Phil
lips said he regarded the exhibition of
Buffalo Bill as something more than
mere entertainment.
ut represents an era IN the develop
ment Of our civilization that is rapidly
passing away and furnishes the child
with conceptions that are essential to an
appreciation Of an important phase Of
American history. In this sense 1t is
highly educative to children and should
not be compared with the ordinary ring
show whose chief attraction consists in
the antics of few painted Clowns
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
We will make a special dis
play of diamonds and watches
for today only. FL. G. Abbott
& Bros, l21 Twentieth street.
TERSELY TOLD.

Reserved seats for "Buffalo Bills Wild
West" performance can be obtained at
Norton's drug store. Second avenue and
Twentieth street.
Machinery for the Birmingham Cotton
mill has begun to arrive and will be put
in place as soon as possible. The mill
will probably be in operation by the mid
die of next month.
In Knoxville, where the Taylor broth
ers occupied the theater, many of the
society people were forced to take seats
in the peanut gallery. Better buy your
tickets and secure your seats early No
one can fail hearing these distinguished
gentlemen.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
ladies'. misses and gentlemens fall and
winter shoes, bought at all prices. re-
ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer
shoes will be sold for the next few days
regardless of cost or price. L. G. King
2026 First avenue.
The October issue of the Antler which
is the official organ of the Elks, appears
with a frontispiece portrait of Mr.. b.
M. Allen of this city, grand esteemed
loyal knight of the order. The number
contains also a sketch of the young at
torney's life with merited complimentary
comment.
An interstate shoot takes place in At
lanta beginning today and continuing
three days. Birmingham will be well
represented in the contest by Messrs. r.
H Baugh, f. r. Abbott, r. NJ Brown
and j. H. Allen. Messrs. Walter L. Smith
and Arthur Crowder were also in the
party that went to Atlanta.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
Turks Continue Their Attacks.

Constantinope, Oct. 22.-Reports have
reached here that the MuSsulmen at
Isnid. town in Asia Minor. sixty miles
southeast of this city, are continuing
their attacks upon Christians 1t is
charged that a Turkish soldier at that
place made an assault upon a young
Armenian girl and threatened her with
death This charge is denied by the
authorities at Ismdd, but the representa-
tives have nevertheless been hastily dis
patched to the scene The public prose-
cutor at Ismid has started for AkhisSar
to begin an inquiry into the recent mas
sacres there. According to advices re-
ceived from Adana and Aleppo, a. revolu-
tion propaganda of serious proportions
is in operation in this section. Agents
of the propaganda are enrolling young
Armenians under their standard, and
arms. ammunitions and dynamite are re-
ported to have been secretly imported
in that vicinity.
Sir Phillip Currie, British ambassador,
had an interview with Kiamit Pasha,
the grand vizar, and. the said Pasha, the
foreig n minister today. -.