davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

To the parent rs well rs the educator the
position OF the pupil when writing should
be OF the greatest interest. That there Il
an alarming increase of spinal curvature
and near sight in children Of the present
day goes without saying There must be
some reason for 1t. II we accept the state
ment Of the Vienna commission Of experts
appointed TO investigate the cause Of this
increase, we find 1t charged to the account
OF sloping writing. with its unavoidable
faulty positions.
IL the pupil who slants his letters sit
sidewise to the desk Ia very common posi-
tlon), not only is one shoulder usually high
er than the other, but the head Il common
ly turned until Il line connecting the pupils
OF the eyes IL parallel to the line In which
he Is writing. Nature impels him TO twisl
his neck so that one eye shah he the same
distance from the letters he Is making as
the other. Unless he does turn his head.
the eyes are not equidistant from his work,
which tends TO shorten the sight OF one eye
and lengthen that OF the other This 40
counts In large measure for the need OF two
glasses OF different power for the same per
son, 30 frequently met with at the present
time.-Iopular Science Monthly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
THE CASE OF DURRANI.
~ NNKts IHUi Mt IoH orntns
nEstpis TuI rHIsoNEH
~. .. Nctoy ~ the y " &. a aud q
Giii Report.f In Court on
Contempt writs.

II. ]. Mccoy Of the Young Men $
Christian Association, and Miss
Carrie Cunningham, a reporter on
the ChyoHific, are in contempt Of
Judge Murphy's court. Mccoy
has fallen under the ban to the ex-
tent OF fine Of S2so, ora five days
stay in Jail while Miss Cunning
ham was told to make up her mind
to answer one question or share a
harder fate, but was finally excused.
Both of these situations grew out
OF issues collateral to the prosecu.
ton of Durraut. Developments in
each of them yesterday TAR exceeded
in interest anything brought out in
the regular proceedings in the
case. Secretary Mccoy appeared
at the bar ofthe court and penitent-
ly confessed that he had remarked
to Juror Truman last Thursday.
IF you don't hang him, well hang
YOU Miss Cunningham re-
fused to answer question as
to the identity of the person who
had given to her the facts
upon which the story of Mrs.
Leaks knowledge of Durrant and
Blanche Lamont on the afternoon
Of April sd was based. That story
appeared in the Chy0Nicie of August
18th, and from that day the defense
has been anxious to ascertain the
source of the reporters information.
1t had not succeeded up till Tues
day, when it caused to be issued
a subpoena to Miss Cunningham
Durrant has been OH the stand
and in swearing TO an abb dis
puted six of the witnesses against
him. The mans manner has
changed, and the talk is now that
he is booming his own case. How
ever, conviction is yet very doubt
full. The evidence fails to include
any motive for the crime or any
direct indication that Durrant did
the killing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
PERSONAL.

James Mccandiess returned from
Kahuku this morning.
Charles Wall was return pas
senger by the Australia.
Col. Peter Lee returned home by
the Kinau late yesterday.
N. S. Sachs was booked for the
Australia, but did not come.
c. H. Bishop of Kauai returned
from the States per Australia.
Albert Lucas was in San Fran
cisco when the Australia left.
Postmaster General Dat will re-
turn next Saturday from Hilo.
George Lycurgus is in New
York. He will not go to Greece.
Prof. Berger returned by the
Australia. His son accompanied
him from the Coast.
+, Klamp of Hackfeld & Co.
returned by the Australia from a
months visit to Germany.
Charles Creighton and Fred
Harrison did not return per Aus
tralia OH account of the cholera
scare.
Cecil Brown and H. Focke, trus-
tees OF the James Gay estate, will
return from viewing the property
at Waialua this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
NOTABLE DEAD


W
and Others.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 8. -
Judge Arson Brunson died at his
apartments at the Stewart at 4 80
O'Clock this morning. His death
caused surprise as well as regret,
for although he had been in this
city but year his ability had won
for him prominent place.
Judge Brunson had been i'll al
most ever since his return from
Honolulu year ago.
LONDON, Oct. 7. - The Times
this morning announces that Will
liam Wetmore Storey, the Ameri-
can sculptor, died at Vallambrosa,
at the residence Of his daughter.
LONDON, Oct. Ada ID. Cav
endish, the actress, is dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Hjalmar
Hjorth Boyesen, professor of the
Germanic languages and literature
in Columbia College, died suddenly
of heart failure this morning.
Chicago. Oct. I4.-Mrs. Clara
Doty Bates, the writer of juvenile
stories, died today
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - Pay
Inspector Albert ID. Bache of the
United States Navy died today at
his home in this city, after brief
illness, aged 60 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
THE DOCTRINE IN PERIL.
COLLISION BETWEEN GREAT BRIT
AIN AND THE UNITED STATES
Seems Highly Probable-The Venezuelan
boundary Dispute-Arbitratlon Is
Refused.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. I4.-Ofhcials
Of the State Department believe that
Great Britain has definitely decided
to refuse the arbitration Of the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute. This
belief leads to the uncomfortable
feeling that serious trouble is in
store for the United States, and
Great Britain is likely to show
stubborn resistance to the efforts OF
our Government to apply the Mon.
roe doctrine to this case.
State Department officials of high
rank express the belief that Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British En-
bassador, has returned to America
with instructions to resist not only
the demands of the Venzuelans,
but to maintain that the United
States has no proper voice in the
matter beyond the exercise of its
good Offices. This opinion is based
on an interview with Sir Julian
which appeared in a New York
paper a few days ago, telegraphed
from Canada.
Sir Julian said that while Great
Britain might be willing to arbitra:e
certain phrases affecting the bound
airy dispute between his country
and Venezuela, she would never
consent to submit the dispute to
arbitration, as some OF the claims
made by Venezuela were preposter.
Gus and affected British rights that
were too we'll established tobe open
to discussion. He went so far as
to mention the line beyond which
Great Britain would not arbitrate,
and this pre-empted region involves
the whole question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
ALL ALONG TllE DOCKS
a nAuN ~ InE wAS 80 nUSu.
tttt Inou stw NunH
Kinsa usttne oaist ftir tisudins
tssttnr fadss Nstss ~ the
Waterfront.

The Consuclo Is In the stream.
The James Make leaves at : 70
Kappa
The Olympia may leave for tn,
Orient tomorrow.
The Kaala went to the othei
sidc this morning
The bark Annie Johnson is due
at Hilo from San Francisco.
The l.ikclike arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii.
The Kinau left on time Monday.
She would no, wait for the foreign
mail.
The Bclgic has been floated and
is now in the dry dock for extern
sivc repairs.
The bark Hollingswood sailed
from New York on the roth inst.
for Honolulu.
The Claudinc will sail at s
o'clock with the foreign mail for
Maui aud Hawaii.
The Waialeale will sail at 10 a.
III. tomorrow for l.ahaina, kukui-
haele and Honokaa.
The dredger began work at II
O'Clock this morning. She has
24oo feet of pipe line out
The Mikahala will sail at 8 with
the foreign mail Tor Kauai. She
will make Niihau on this trip.
A drunken native fell off the
wharf at the Kinau late Monday.
He was fished out by bumboat-
man.
"Mr. Davis" the well known
Chinese cook of the Amy Turner,
is no longer on that vessel. He
left her in Hong Kong last year.
The Kinau will make a quick
trip to Hilo this time so as to get
in Oh her old schedule next week.
She will arrive back in port next
Saturday, making a five-day trip.
The S. S. Australia, Houdlette
commander, left San Francisco,
Oct. 18th, 1895, at 10 a. Ill. with
IL cabin and IA steerage passeu-
gers and 90 bags mail Expert
enced 10 Oct. 18th light southeast
winds, thence to port strong south
west winds with heavy rains. Ar
rived at Honolulu, Oct. 2Ist. Time
6 days 7 hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
Y. NJ. G. A. ORCHESTRA.
II win BE Feature of the Work of this
Season,

It VIII BE Feature of the Work of this
Season.
The Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra met
Monday evening and perfected its
organization. The following men,
beers were enrolled: H. f. Wich-
man, H. A. Isenberg, James Lloyd.
Walter f. Dillingham;, B. L. Marks,
B. Petrie, w. Love, M. Damon,
Master Bond, J.. Marsden, c. Hede-
mann, Wray Taylor, J. +. Brown,
w. ID. Fletcher, w. l. Warmer,
l.. Kopke, f. A. Potter, Mr.. Brad
dock, II. Bergstrom, James
Thompson, c. d. Wilson and S. G.
Wilder.
This orchestra comprehends part
of the educational work OF the Y.
M. {. A. The organization will be
a factor in the future entertain
ments give by the association. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Heitmann of
the Government band will be in
structor of the orchestra. He has
consented to act on condition that
Prof. Berger will freely give him
the time required. A committee
from the orchestra will wait upon
Prof Berger in the matter this
evening. Mr.. Wichman is organ:
izer and will be the director of the
orchestra. The orchestra will be
composed of brass, string and reed
instruments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Louisson,
father and mother OF the late Sam'l
Louisson, arrived from San Fran
cisco by the Australia Monday af-
ternoon. Mr.. c. Bolte and Abe
I.ouisson met the vessel outside and
broke the sad news first to the
father. The shock Frustrated Mrs.
Louisson, to whom nothing more
unexpected and heartrending could
have come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Fred c. Smith, general passen-
ger agent, Oahu Railway, left by
the Kinau last night for much
needed and we'll earned vacation.
He expects to be gone three weeks.
Mr.. Smith will stop first at Hilo,
where he has a number Of friends
and if Madame Pele can get up a
decent show he will take run up
there for few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
Highest Of al lea,ening roscf-iaiesi Govt Report
RN!A!::!!!!! RRsslaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SUGAR Is 10 BOOM.


INul,uS TRAYS Jomu,. u,t lI
Riws:-Duting the week under
review the market has strengthened
further, and only moderate amounts
of sugar have been obtainable even
by paying an advance over last
week. For this reason the advance
has been smaller for the week than
it might have been were more
sugars for sale. At the close quite
a large business was done in Java
cargoes, comprising some 1890
tons and marking positive advance
Of I-I6c. lor the week, quotablc in
all grades. Cuba centrifugal sugars
are not to be had less than Is &C..
per H.. basis for % test, and cables
from Cuba now name ? :. as the
lowest price for % test centIifugals,
cost aud freight.
The European markets have
made a further advance OF sd. for
the week on beet root sugar.
Scarcely day passes without a
marking up Of values, and the new
sugar campaign year has only be-
gun this week. The constant i'm
provements are complete reiuta-
ton of opinions abroad that the
rise could not begin until the large
surplus stocks were exhausted,
and are a complete vindication Of
the position maintained by us all
along that the rise could begin at
any time.
This week the first estimate of
any value has been made OF the
maturing beet crop. Mr.. Geiseker,
Of Brussels, last year at this early
date estimated the crops at 500, q
600 tons which have finally result
ed in 4,S46, 900 tons, only 224 600
tons out of the way. This close
estimate has established for him a
reputation as a beet sugar crop ex-
pert, which he no doubt will try to
maintain this year. Therefor his
first estimate OF the present season.
1867, 600 tons, is accepted as of
controlling interest TO market con-
ditions inasmuch as it indicates a
remarkable deficiency of LOO, 600
tons in the sugar crop of Europe.
Such deficiency if realized means
much larger rise in the price of
sugar next year than hardly any
one now dreams Of 1t is only the
large visible stocks on hand now
which makes the improvement
start off at so slow a pace. 1t will
gain momentum enough later on to
satisfy the most rampant bull
operator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, prevent constipation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

1t is now established that Mr.. r.
L. Warson put a tack it Deputy
Sheriff Hitchcock S chair. His cor
science has dashed him so much
about the matter of late that he is
rapidly losing his hair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Miss n. l.. Cook, who returned
by the Australia, is soon to be
welded to II. {. Ovenden, now at
Hama, Maui. Miss Cook, who was
three years a nurse at the Queens
Hospital is deservedly popular in
Honolulu, where Mr.. Ovenden il
also we'll and favorably known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

A later examination revealed no
signs of fire on the premises Of X.
Podeyn, from which the alarm was
sent Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Boston is celebrated for many
things beginning with 3D. such
as Bunker Hill, Brown Bread and
Beans, and we would fain include
the celebrated "Bianos" made by
the New England Mandatory for
which l.. b. Kerr is sole agent.
Have you seen theml
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Monday afternoon, one of James
Campbell's little girls and driver
Ben Gallagher, in buggy, were
returning home from town. AT
the corner of King and Richard
streets a milk wagon collided with
the buggy and smashed a wheel of
the latter. No one hurt. The
milk wagon escaped unscathed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ?. - The
United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn was launched at 1908 p.
m. today.
Miss Mary Schieren, daughter OF
the Mayor of the city from which
the mammoth vessel takes its name,
broke bottle Of American cham
payne on the cruisers bow and
said, 81 christen you the Brook
lyn."
Some disappointment was felt at
the absence of Secretary of the
Navy Herbert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
TO q We A WHEEL.


"Gazette" People Hang up u Handsome
Premium.
The Adperhser has taken up
bicycle road racing as a fad and
will present a fine light wheel to
some speedy man.
First there will be some voting.
The three Honolulu riders receiv-
ing the highest votes will be the
starters in the road race for this
Ad0erfiSer wheel.
The race Is to come off Nov. g,
on a course to be selected hereafter.
So soon as the winner is announced
the Gazette Company will present
him with any wheel he may select
from any local agency or may wish
to have ordered from abroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
FAMOUS WAGON PIRM FAILS.


NEW YORK, Oct. ~. - J. b.
Brewster & Co. incorporated ,
manufacturers of carriages, made
an assignment today for the benefit
of their creditors to John A. Carver.
The officers of the company are;
Joseph c. Smith, president; r. S.
Schulyer-Tucker, treasurer and
secretary.
The firm of ]. b. Brewster & Co.
is one Of the oldest in this city, and
has always enjoyed the highest re-
putation. 1t was installed over LOG
years ago by the father of the pres.
ent head of the firm, who took his
sons, James b. and Henry, in part
nership.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
BLACK FLAGS DEFEATED.

Big Victory of the Japanese at
Formosa.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 8.-A special
dispatch from Toxic announces that
the japanese force on the island Of
Formosa has routed the main body,
consisting Of 10000 men Of the
Black Flags. The engagement took
place near the River Tao Linmai.
The dispatch adds that the Black
Flag leader, General I.iu Yung
Fuh, is surrounded on three sides
by japanese troops, and his capture
aud that Of all his warriors is as
sured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
ClllNAS NEW RECORD.
rnua nFnI go sts thAsttstu ~
q DANs. ~ nutns Ne Htsttt.
nfaam ~ ths gasihsai uaa che
nuu sas Made Sotshis 30.
s.rfsfs aboard


The fine Pacific Mail stcamci
China has broken al records on bet
run from Honolulu this time. Sh,
made the 2oso miles in five days
thirteen hours and hfty-four min
utcs. This is about tive hours bet
ter than the best time made by ans
other steamer aud beats By several
hours the hes, previous run Of the
China.
The steamer did not start ont
from Honolulu to break the record.
II was found that in the first two
days the steamer had made extra
ordinary runs. Then the coal pass
ers were given some encouragement
to try for a fancy run. The last
day they worked very hard and
steadily. The engineers took great
interest in the race against time, as
did the passengers.
II could not be stated with truth
that the engines OF the great steam
CT were pressed to make the time
that was made. II a test was really
made for speed alone the China
could do much better. Irving NJ.
Scott and General Williams. the
steamer men aboard as cabin pas
sengers, made some valuable sug-
gestions regarding the running Of
the engines, and took pardonable
pride in the result
When the steamer neared San
Francisco she was DELAYED about
two hours by the fog. This delay
was not long enough to spoil the
very pretty record but it made the
engineers, the officers and the pas
sengers very nervous. The China
came in with a broom at the mast
head, and when she came to anchor
the passengers cheered Justify in
celebration of the wonderful trip
made from the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
FROM JAPAN TO MEXICO.


Cotton spinners Ask the Government
tn subsidize n Line.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Colonel
John A. Cockerill, writing from
Yokohama, Japan, to the ManRfahf-
nreys' Record, says: 1.-The Cotton
Spinners Association of Osaki is
now trying to induce the japanese
Government to subsidize a line OF
steamers to ply between Osaka and
Yokohama and point on the west
coast of Mexico"
The idea is to secure a steamship
line wholly controlled by the Japan
csc Government, and which will
connect with the Tehuantepec rail
way. By this route it is thought
that the cotton of the Southern
States can be reached cheaper than
by way of Tacoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

d. B. Smith returned from the
States per Australia He has been
away about three months. Mr..
Smith visited the principal cities
north, and Washington. He says
he found New York too hot and
San Francisco to wet to suit him.
From a pleasure standpoint his trip
was not success. He agrees with
the rest that there is no climate
like that of Honolulu. Mr.. Smith
intendrd visiting the Atlanta ex-
position, but did not have the time
to do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

1t will be gratifying to many to
know that the National Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton has admitted into its organiza-
ton the Hawaiian Society, Sons
of the American Revolution. y
Official verri6cation was received
by the Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Outfits for boys and children will
be speciality all week at the Tenn
pie of Fashion. Full suits reduced
from $500 to IS. so and from vs.. so
to ". so. Extra pants will be sold
for song An extensive line of
boys waists, white and colored,
will be disposed of at very low
prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
IN CUBA.
Views Of Gen. Campos Hopes of the In
surgent-.

Surgent-.
Gen. Campos: AT present the
military situation Ill Cuba is salts
factory. The rebellion W Cuba has
attained greater scope than
anticipated when | embarked from
Spain. AT the present time there
are numerous small bands of insur-
gents scattered about the country
in the provinces of Santiago, Ca
maguay and I,avillas. In Matanzas
there are only few rebels against
authority. The insurgents are not
well armed, and their supply OF
ammunition is deficient in some
districts. There is a considerable
number of Spanish troops on the
island, though the army is not as
large as the conditions warrant"
Per contra, the patriots are fight
ing, are gaining in numbers, are
getting assistance from abroad and
there is every prospect that they
will be recognized as belligerents
by the United States SO soon as
Congress meets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

NEW YORK, October 9.-Amelie
Rives Chanler, after a marital ex-
perience of little more than eight
years, has applied for and secured
divorce from John Armstrong
Chanler, on the broad ground OF
incompatibility. 1t is said that the
fair Virginia writer will take to
literature again and endeavor to
match the popular success that she
achieved in the publication of "The
Quick or the Deadl"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22
THE srnINGrIELD FAVORED.


Another tnsatisfactory Test Of the
Krag-Jergensen Rine.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--The Krag
Jorgensen rifle was subjected to an
other test today at Fort Sheridan
by officers of Gen. Merritt's staff.
1t only required fifty shots to con-
vince them of the superiority of the
Springfield over the Krag -Jorgen-
sen, both for accuracy and rapidity
of fire. One of the officers, who
previously gave the new weapon a
trial, said: I'm my opinion the
Krag- Jorgensen rifle is the poorest
of all magazine rifles that have been
tried. il is possible that it may be
improved, but | am of the opinion
that the time given to its improve
ment could be more judiciously
spent in reducing the caliber of the
old Springhelds. If this were done
there is not rifle made that would
compare with it as a weapon for all
military purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

Sugar was 81 At last accounts.
seattle heef on ifaughi N Louvre
saloon
Tong wo Chan has a notice In
this ISSUE
Company y will meet this even
ing for dfill
The authorities Of Boston are
tracking REV. VIM. Hammond.
Australia sails TOT san Francisco
on Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Australia brought. In round
numbers. 1900 letters aud 10000
papcts.
a seven gallon key of saki is now
worth $40. Very little remains In
the market.
The f.eilani Boat Club will meet
at the Hawaiian Hotel at 7 O'Clock
this evening.
DR.. Ryder, United States sani-
tary inspector, visited the Olympia
tbs morning.
narncs is now in Masonic
Tenple store with his stock of
Japincsr goods
Cim,hs. a. seconds, was 9TH
in the oakland Io.mile rad race
and bis time 90 min. u sec
Suunia Smith was arrested his
morning on the charge of going
through The pockets Of sailor.
Prof Cook Is doing all in his
power to make the vocal culture
class at the Y. NJ. {. A a success.
The volcano is reported as in.
crcaeing in beat constantly An
o. her outbreak is expected at any
time.
w. II. Johnson made a plea of
guilty to one count of embeZZle
ment and is in a prison Tor fifteen
months.
Staff Capt. John Milsaps, well
known here, goes to New York
from San Francisco to edit the
eastern Mar Cry.
Sealed tenders will be received up
to noon tomorrow for the purchase
of Hawaiian Treasury Notes to the
amount of $685. 900.
A later examination revealed no
signs of fire on the premises Of X.
Podeyn, from which the alarm was
sent Sunday evening.
The Bennington stopped at Han
alei, Saturday morning. Several
of the officers with Ned Dowsett
went ashore and were given a
pleasant time.
1t is now established that Mr.. X.
l.. Warson put a tack it Deputy
Sheriff Hitchcock's chair. His cor
science has dashed him so much
about the matter of late that he is
RAPIDLY losing his hair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-22

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. I2.-Ad-
vices from Trebizond say that 200
persons were killed or wounded
during the rioting there between
the Turks and the Armenians.