davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
springs is stirred From Center
TO circumference.

IN, M springs, Ark. oct. 3O.-Exclte-
Ia ian nigh In Hot Springs all day
| MAJ, nuhefahle rumors were afloat
EScnI; 81 them being told that It was
\ trn 20 PICK the truth out OF them,
n, ,h.oie arising from the simple
4 nsn,.' mere was mighty little truth
Inse ~ the arrival of every train
Mon, rowds thronged TO the depot
.hedniss" see Fit2simmons who was
3stto,ru 10 arrive on every train.
&ared ueneral Trustworthy APP
Iples ,pSelore Justice of the Peace
|byed ms ls evening at 3 o'clock and
1 dhvs ~. me warrants issued sever
d III aeo Tor the arrest of Corbett
Siv' party be recalled.
3lyor NW,.orney Martin. who with
d n n,alers. constituted the clti-
+ ured ,hnuee who went to Dallas and
d q an .ne removal OF the headquar-
ty en,ae FLORIDA Athletic club 10 this
~ a w In the interest OF those
2nsd IN uying TO have the contest
4 ds nv mere ard upon the showing
a moti, MN. Justice Ripley denied
1'nernl ~, me purpose of Attorney
yefnor N.lnsworthy, who represented
Nv M csiatke In this act was to
eus,oS oInett party releaaed from
N ee,s OF the Garland county
oyed order that they might be re-
tsis6 Little Rock after being
ife unler the warrants issued by
e he hb,ann o. that city and placed
III ThIs or Sheriff Houpt's depu-
Ms ia - vas In furthernnce of the
b ataf, aae every effort 10 keep the
\ been 2, the fight people seems TO
n un5a' 70 Keep Corhett and his
NJ ana NE Jurisdiction Of Justice
ofIicsr.o out OF The hands OF the
rpe M as long as there was a
On aSS,l,zslmmons to reach this
laere'Nuie time. When this van
u IN Vas no longer any POSSIBLE
sHs0uiiter between the two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

London, Oct. sO.-1n Z tho Queens
bench division of the high court OF
Justice toduy Judgment was given
against the owners OF the British
steamer Turkistan which ran Into and
sank the steamer Edam, of the Neither
lands Line. In fog, on September 10.
The owners OF the Turlattan viii there
fore have to pay all the damages re-
sulting from the collision. The Edam
was valued at s25O.0OO and her cargo
was estimated TO be worth about $780,
600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Everybody Enjoys the Downpour In
Houston and Vicinity.

Houston, Tex. Oct. sO,--tspeeiai)-
Rain has been falling here twenty-four
hours with a northeast wind all over
South, East and Central Texas. The
weather 10 cold and raw, This rain
will enable farmers to pillow thoir fields
and SOW winter wheat. as the ground
was baked from a long drouth. As
cotton is nearly picked little damage
will result In that direction. The range
will be put In good shape for winter
ing cattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
WILL END TODAY.


San Francisco, Oct. 9O.-Distrlct At
torney Barnes today appeared as the
high central figure In the last scene Of
the trial OF Theodore Durrant and
the spectators craned their necks to
catch every word of the speaker. He
delivered what is considered In many
respects one OF the strongest argu-
ments ever made to a California jury.
Mr. Barnes will conclude the nrgu-
ment tomorrow afternoon, when the
jury will be charged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
IT CAME Down ALL NIGHT.
Jupiter PIuvius Doing His Best for
McLcnDap County.

Waco, Tex. Oct. SO.-(speoial)--
Rain began falling at 1880 o'clock last
night and came down all night. II was
one OF the finest rains in years. II Will
be highly beneficial to farmers. and did
not injure cotton much, as 1t fell very
slowly.
The VIM house draws n good run of
custom, rain shine The hotel is an
excellent pla TO stop. and rates are
reasonable. that there is no COM
plant on ans score.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
SOME OPPOSING OPINIONS.
About the stopping of the Prize
Fight in Arkansas.

Waco. Tex, Oct, 3O.-(speclal)-
The news concerning the action of
Governor Clarke OF Arkansas in calling
out the state militia TO squelch the
prize fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons Is received here with much
comment. Everybody is discussing It.
though opinion vary. some believing
that the night will yet take place. The
sports generally seemed kind O. knock
ed out" as II were.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
pnponTEp TO AFRICA.
spain,s latest Treatment Oh
Cuban subjects.

washington. Oct. 2o.-Infornla ,isoa
rssohine those prominently identihea
with the Cuban movement IS MI. aistzs g
September / several prominent ei'i hen,5
az Santiago de Cuba. who nat cinb
identified with the Autohon irlson Of
c rSa On Inc coast OF Morocco. Africa,
,rhe facts in the case come from an ~
arrsstea by the military snthari,,,ss. 80.
on suspicion Of being frienaly !" sam.
lnsurgent cause. and the spanish -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

waco. Texas. Oct so.--tspecial)--
Mark Herring. whose livery and board
ing stables burned here last might,
a,istained a loss OF $1,000 In addition TO
the $4,000 insurance on his property.
Twenty people besides Mr. Herring
,,,stained losses. ranging all the way
From SO 10 400. These losnes were
owii,g to the burning OF horses. car
riaKes, buggies, etc. y, A. Hogan
400 OF 1900. -. II h. 49, h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

The People of Abilene Like the new
Tr-nin Service.

Abilene, Tex. oct sO.--(speciall---Th
people OF Abilene are very much pleas
cd over the prOspects OF another train
every day.
Mrs. Francis Edwards died yeater-
day from a stroke OF paralysis.
We had a flno rain Monday night.
W. II. Hughes is up again after
few days Illness
Bob Northington has been sick for
several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
DEATH ny ACCIDENT.
uxliied af,cr rifty Years naiirond
Service.

penlson. Tex. oct. so.--(specialD-
Jesse I.insebaueh, aged Go. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas brakeman out OF
this city. met with an accident sunday
evening", injui1ng him Internally, which
resulted in death yesterday morning.
Deceased had been IA penison. Tor the
Inst hftcen years, and for the past
atty years had been In active railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
A NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
From Waco to Hampstead By Way
of Marlin and Bremond.

Waco, Tex, Oct. sO.--(special)-
Manager Mas Of the Southwestern
Telephone and Telegraph company is
closing arrangements for putting In
a new telephone line from here to
Hampstead by way OF Marlin and
Brennan. At Hampstead II will con-
meet with the main line from Waco to
Austin, Houston and Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
FOR WORKING ON SUNDAY.


Waco, Tex, Oct. sO.--tspecial.) What
Is known as the "worlSlngmen's" cases
have been ON trial In Justice Gala
gher's court since yesterday. John
Martin was tried first. charged with
selling whisky and working on Sunday
He was convicted and fined $50.
w. NJ. Murphy is now on trial in
Justice Earle's court on a similar
charge.
Alderman o'Brien's case will come up
in a short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

sport. Gone 10 Hot Springs in a
body.

Dallas, Tex, Oct s0.-(Special)--
There has been an exodus 81 sports
and semi-sports 20 Hot Springs. and
II is believed here that Corbett and
Fltzsimnnons will fight in that city
tomorrow. W. x. Wheelock is at the
Springs. ..,.
evening ard departed tonight for Hot
Springs. Not less than l5o men nave
departed for the Springs since morn
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
QUESTION or nouNDAnY.
Trying to settle an Argument With
the Mexican Government.

Ell paso, Tex, Oct. ao.--(speclal)-
The international boundary commiss-
ion. consisting OF Colonel Arson Mills
and senior Orzono and secretaries ar
rived here today and win hold sessions
until some disputed territories have
been settled and the line located. Mex
leo claims land on the American side
which formerly belonged to Mexico be-
fore the river changed It's bed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
ISINcls pAronrnn,s VIII Mlslar.
An Election for ssnte secretary
VIII he Held.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. So -(sncoiai.) -Iin-
der call issued by Mrs. w, II. John
son. the Kings Dauyhtcrsof Texas Will
haqet at music hall tomorrow, hours
10 to II, and elect n state secretary.
Mrs. johnson, Is president OF the Dallas
organization
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Paris. oct. so.-President Faure, after
conferences with NJ. Poitral, Bourgeois,
Lockroy and Caignavnc, has asked M.
Bourgeois to form cabinet. The lat
Ter has requested the president TO give
gu luQ, IspIo ~ Moiiouiol nun miu
may consult with friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 3o.-<speciaiJ
Wolfe Laffe, drygoods merchant.
filed a chattei mortgage to ~. Fried
man as trustee for the beneht OF pre-
ferred creditors. with liabilities about
$4,000. Assets are not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
rxpncrnD AT PINE nLurF.
where the Party WIN Wait over
several Hours.

pine Bluff. Ark, OCT. si,--Fitzsim-
mona will arrive here at l;9O in the
hands Of sheriff billiard Of Miller coun-
ty and remain until q. M. when
the Journey TO Little Rock VIII De
continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
run KNIGnrs OF MAooAnEEs.
Are Preparing TO Present Novel,
Entertainment Mt Waco.

Waco, Tex. Oct. sO-(speciai)--
The Knights Of the Mnccabees are
preparing TO present noyel entertain
ment and play very soon. The prep
arations are on an elaborate scale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
owe SEeao i,. sa : ANOTHER.
rond. His Head with Squirrel shot
and Escapes.

t,,,,b.rt. Tex, oct. 90. -(Speciai,)-
MI, p,aclshire. a negro, shot Pleas
n,r.,nson in the head last night. The
rsannn used was shotgun loaded
With squirrel shot. Blackshire escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

areenvfrle. Tex, Oct so--npecIaL)--
Mrs. II. Sharrausy milliner, made an
assignment last night. naming J. n
Anderson trustee liabilities $l2bb.bc.
Preferred creditors named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
DISTURBED PUBLIC woRsHIr.
And VIII Have to Pay Eighty-r1vc
Dollars for IL.

Waco. Tex, Oct. s0.--Cspeclal.)-
Guy Riggs was fined s25 and costs In
the county court today for disturbing
public worship. The entire tax was a
little over ss5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
THE SAME DECREASES.
Cotton rop Fifty Per Cent. on AZ
workman.

worthhm. Tex, oct. s0.-tspecialI--
Last night Mt o'clock II began to rain
and continued until noon today.
The cotton receipts up to date are
only 1900 bales, which is about half OF
that last year up 10 date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

mander directed their transportation
TO the Morocco colony. An appeal made
on September 20 to Cgptain-Gcneral
campos on the ground that there was
no PROOF against them was rejected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

md papers will be read at p. m. The
musical features, directed by Mrs.
Anna V. smythe. are highly comm nd
ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
COMMERCIALS


Heavy Failure Mt Henesvfio.
Little Rock, Ark, oct. SOL. T. BowleS
general merchant at Readsy'He. Ark,
failed yesterday, owing abost $4,000.
He ~ an extensive planter and ran .
large general store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 80. Especially
-lThe Jockey clubs fall meeting VIII
be neld four days. beginning NoveaneS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

And In Consequence the Farmers
VIII Sow wheat.

Copperas cove. Tex. Oct. s0.-(spec-
lal. )-Raln begsn falling j. about 4
O'Clock yesterday evening and con-
tinued all night and is still falling
Cotton is about all in. Farmers Will
sow some wheat In this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
| cor-ecLlyo wotl. In nlsral nalorm. LnIo

Corrective Work in Moral Reform, Lillio
H. Freeze.
Thursday, February a. morning
Fcssiou-D isCussion ON the subject 'lhe
need OF cooperation of mon aud women
in 40 Correctional work. Ilnh -. H.
Young, president OF tho National
Numun'F R0Ii0l Society.
Thursday Fobrunryl 10, afternoon sos
siOu--Nouug Ladies' National Nuiua. mn %
provumCut ASSOCIATION, Maria Y. nuugali
National Woman'Bli Relief society, Emmo-
line B. Wells.
Thursday February 20, evening sos
sion lloOdiiy aud progfcssiouism, Dr.
Ellis r. -hippi Tho Sixth sense .papcrh
Sarah N. EImhlli; Forty Years in he
Valley ~ tho Great Salt Lake, Emmelino
-. Wells.
saturday, February o, morning sos
sion Discussion VI the subject "N Onion
us directors ln Education" Elminn 3.
Taylor president ~ ibo Young Ladies'
National Mutual improvement uaaocia-
ton.
IL may not be well to anticipate the
quality Of the material that Will be
presented to the public at the Nauona
Council sessions by the Utah repre-
ssuiativsi; but from past experience,
We leol satisfied that our Territory will
not suffer by comparison with the
beet that will be- offered by any Of the
alatos la practical, straightforward
logical discussion u the topics assigned,
Therefore We are proud Of tho distlnc'
ton accorded the people Of this cons
monwsalth IN giving into ,heir care
such on important proportion OF the
program, aud are quite content In the
assurance that those selected for this
occasion will, a. In the past perform
tho duty resting upon them with be-
coming dignity, aud TO the honor OF
this Territory and be people; Tor IN the
confederation VI ethical aud philan'
thropic suytcls, none Of the genlluI
sex anywhere are better qualified
through praoiical ami successful exper'
fence 10 discuss aud give thorough
instruction thereon than arc the
women OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Step into the stores Of any Of our
progrcsslvo merchants Of today Rud
you will uo delighted vi the Tow, clean,
fiush appearance % the stock OF goods
presented Tor your Inspection aud mar.
vel 40 the absence Of old yltr or SHELF
soilcd gtoIF, anu D. you Should AK the
merchant how he avoids such accum.
ulAtiUu, he will tsll you truthful y
tuat he sells them before they get In
Ilat condition; by going through his
stock from time 10 time aud any Aftic q
which IL not ceiling rapidly Il marked
with a price 90 low int ,uUOmrrs
who can usc sucn goods Chu't hnOri
net To buy-uoy0r considering how
much he may lose by tho transaction,
but now mt g the gain viii be 10 sOl4
before 1t becomes worthless by holding
until Il has no demand. Ia the matter
Of mems clothing YES Of goots
change cHcl season uuI 20 goods are
held past ihUir season they IepreCihte
In value MY ger cent, aud IL third
they arc not worth teL per cont Of their
original cost. Therefore merchant
tailor who ClOste 0ut his htCCk 0f goods
lust before viul season Cl9sts Tor half
tnrir cost, realizes the u'l vA.ue these
same goods would have II held over
until the beginning Of the next season,
and he has his m MY Xix months in
advance, with which 10 buy iresh,
seasonablc stock. And Tor this reason
We ieel that with our half-price sa'c on
Pauts tor the pact two wUrls We have
made ND much money We " u contluuB
the same prices Tor ten u y, more aud
add 10 our halip'lco clear nee sale,
quits, AMI make ul curing thr next Iou
Inys any $50, So, go, 500, SIS, $50 Dr
So goods Ia tuf store Tor SO. Who
eau afford 10 refuse these bargAius2
w. can't Rnjri g. offer them only tor
srot each. AHev duuce that this Is an
offer you cam utiOrI o. refuse, h the
large tuli We had on Pants iUT the pnst
ten days, and We expect 10 sell 200
Suits In the next teu days on this gfra,
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
WOMEN IN COUNCIL

We have received the program Of
the second triennial seUsion Of the
National Council OF Women u the
United States, which uouveues on the
l7lh OF February and continues 10 the
2nd OF March, 1895, lhrmeuungs being
hsldin MeIzerotps musiu hall, Waah.
ington, ID. q. The two Sundays
embraced In the period Of time covered
will bs occupied by an afternoon
service at which tho speakers VIII be-
ladies engaged Ia religious work. tn,
weekday sessions u the council are
proylded with most elaborate pro.
gram on nearly every topic OF public
intere.t In which women are interest
ing Themselves, aDi some OF tho aUIes.
lady speakers and Writer'S in the
country are listed among those who
viii address tho GssemOiage or CON,
tribute papers.
In tletx foi.cs that are 90 bee con.
Quoted, We mud that the women OF
Uah arc u-.I.ucu an important part
There b. ono foreign speaker Lady
Henry Slmrls t. or England. New
York and Illinois are in the lr0nl each
with fifteen uumuura, while Pgnasy'
vaula and Utah come next, each with
eleven. UuL's delegation urc allotted
to date aud eubierts ug follows
Vv.1FosIa,. TF.bruorss 90 .,.ar,f,,.s .,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21
GRIMES ruAr ARE MOI CRIMES.

A dispatch from Berlin says the
government has expelled two Mormon
missionaries from 5ilesla and that
another IL wanted for "sn alleged
crime" not further specified. The
laws ofthu German empire regarding
the rights Of foreigners 10 appear ~
public speakers, are strictly primitive
and need amendmUntin n liberal spirit.
II would be TO tue interest Of the Ger
man people to bo placed In closer touch
with an advanced civilization
In this respect. As II IL, n
foreigner, even II he desires
ever no much TO avoid conflict with the
law, IL liable to IND himself inadyerl'
entity placed In an unpleatant position
and "expolled," II nothing worse hap
pens. Laws may be 40 framed as TO
make innocent tourists criminals, aud
whom that IL the case, anyone may
some time or other DO wanted "for an
alleged crime"
incident from Berlin during the
reign Of the present emporor's grand
father caused much comment In the
European press at tho time. Dr.
Brandes, n well known Danish writer
Of agnostlc tendencies, visited Berlin
aud during his stay In that
city made remark to the
effect that he could not understand tho
taste Of the Germans In exhibiting the
pictures OF the members Of tho I'M
perlal family In tho store windows anu
everywhere else. Probably the r..
mark was seasoned with some sarcasm,
hut that was the main substance OF IT,
The police were notified and immeii-
niciy the professor was wanted "ior an
alleged crimo.D That remark, which
In every free country would have been
unnolieed, was In Germany construed
"a crimen lie.m malesIatis, and after
much oounseling together on tho part
OF high authorities the offender was ex'
PEELED from the empire.
with regard to Mormon Elderf
abroad II il a matter Of record
that they arc anxious to conform
to the laws OF tho countries they
visit, but n, Notwithstanding their
efforts TO do no, the humble perform
anoo Of their duties ~ messengers from
God TO man results In prosecution by
those in authority, they may feel that
even that must result In good
The road to religious liberty leads
through persecution. When much
less than a century ago Iho bold cham
pion Of liberation Ia Germany, Rev
Onoken, Of Hamburg, lifted his voice
In behalf Of the diusenters, tho laws Of
Germany we're n great deal worse than
they arc today. imprisonment and
fines Of the adhorenls OF that movement
were frequent occurrences. But thai
broke the bonds and now some degree
OF freedom is enjoyed. More ls needed
and II IL but reasonable TO hone thai
It will be obtained as tho absurdity oil
prosecutions for the sake OF religious
Views btcomos more apparent, aud &c
this, ezpu.sious from tho empire Vi
citizens OF friendly countries, because
they hold unpopular views, mus
ultimately loadl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21

snsy to account Tor by law.hbldlng
subjects Of cizllizoI countries. No
government can exist without revenue,
and this must necessarily be supplied
by the governed. A more Intimate
knowledge OF Turkish methods is
needed Tor a correct understanding Of
IA situation In Armenia.
IL b. no secret that the arrival OF tax
collectors In the sultan's dominlons is
30 much dreaded that oven loyal Mo-
hammedau sublucts seek refuge IN flight
at the approach Of those gentlemen.
Like bandits they often sweep down
upon tue Villages and take whatever IL
in sight, sometimes turning the IN
hsbitsnis out Of their houses and
living Tor days on whatever provisions
they can find, never paying for any
thing they consume, ami f'equently-
II the tesiimony VI the natives IL 10 be
relied On-they deseotato the wives
\ and daughters of the places they visit.
The people IL supposed to pay lust
tthing 10 the government, but o. the
estimate IL entirely left 10 the sssessors,
rich people who are able ~ bribo the
tlllcep, generally escape by paying a
tufic, anu tic deficiency thus
created Is made up Tor by ex'
ocssive assessments on the poor Any
one who has incurred the displeaiute
Of the officials l. liable to robbery and
continued annoy anoe, anu tho slighIeat
protest l., Of course, construed % 10.
surreoIion calling for severe punish
monis. Under the circumstances the
existence OF Christian subjects In
Turkey is generally deplyrable.
The right 10 collect taxes IL ot,u
auclioneered out and given to the
highest bidder He then secures the
sum agreed upon lor the government
and ~ much more as he b. force or
fraud eau collect for himself VI his
legitimate pay for the trouble, and his
greed isin many instances not sallated
until the stores Of the villages
arc nearly exhausted. Is u
to be wondered At, II sometimes the
people rise No resistance Oituch tyranny
anu that bloodshud often Is the oOusg.
qutnCe7
In the current number Of the
hdeplHdeHt, prominent paper that
has given the Armenian question
much attention, detailed statement
Of eEaotions by government tax coll
loclJrs IL given. Il shows that In one
village by actual measurement the
lithos on grain amounted 10 1000
piasters' worth. a pa'ha bought the
right TO collect II for 7,5lO plastcr,, aud
then collected In all 1900 piastors.
Complaint was made, anu tho pasha,
on hearing this, caused tho des.
tructiou Of the growing crops to
the value OF 1000 pia,lsra. And
this IL no Isolated case, but one In &C.
cofdRnce with u iulo prevalent, II
seems, all over Turkey.
There IL no other solution Of the
Armelian question than the enamel.
patton Of the Christians from MUslem
rule. The tract Of country involved i'
A beautiful aud fertile ~ any spot on
the earth. Under good government II
would become a desirable place oapabl,
ofsupporting a large population. AZ
Il is,poveriy and wTotohodness prevail,
no enterprise being possible, The
remedy IL In the hands OF the Christian
nations. WIN they remain inactive
and suffer this "whilo slavery" "a
exist any longer?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-21

Thcsuuouucemeut that tho Turkish
au,uorlI,a had gathered troops for tho
purpose Of protecting the collectors In
lulr cuUuavors 90 secure the money
due thorovarumcut rom the Arman.
ian Christians looks innocent enough
20 people not acquainted with the
procedure on such occasions, and the
resistance Of the people to pay taxes
has resemblance 70 iueuglec.iou, not