davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
CANNOT THINK.
Republicans Remain Inert In the Hands
8E3s Etj OF Their Bosses.

Il q y
Republicans Remain Inert In the Hands
8si Et OF Their Bosses.
Having DECIDED that it is debarred
from telling what it thinks about any
living issue, the republican league
stands as an organization whose only
occupation is to elect its own officers.
At Cleveland the league discovered
that by the terms of its constitution it !
has no right to think. The members
seemed pleased with the discovery of
their situation as political infants.
without the privileges and responsible
tiles Of freemen.
The republican party can always be
reckoned upoa to show the legitimacy
of its descent from the federalist body
which distrusted the American people
and wanted to secede that 1t might tre-
new allegiance to the British monarchy
and aristocracy,
The federalist of 1900 was either d
boss or slave. The born federalist is
always willing to surrender his own
independence Of opinion and defer to
the mogul he acknowledges as his mas
ter. Admission that he is unfit to think
or act except under orders comes to
him easily. 1t would not strain his
Amaricanism much to give up the ball
lot altogether and let a privileged few
do the voting and governing unchecked
and hereditarily.
We democrats are prone to wrath
and strife In the great political
struggles which affect the welfare Of
the people, but 1t Ii the sti fe out Of
which flow accessions to the happiness
Of the masses. The docility Of the re-
publicans under the management of
their bosses Is symbolical Of the order
of things under which all accessions
accrue to the powerful few and all the
losses fall to the share of the toi1ing
many.
Democrats fall from power or miss
getting it through their honest di-s
visions over what is right Federalists
fall or fail through their inevitable
abuses when in power or the certainty
with which they assume the wrong
side of any question which concerns
the free and equal participation of oil
citizens in the benefits Of government.
Democrats are having some trouble
among themselves this year, and may
have more before they have less But
they are engaged in hunting for the
truth, and when they unite upon 1t, as
they will, the republican shermanisrn
will be swept out into the garbage
heap rs the federalist alien and sedi-
tion laws were In the Jeffersonian out
burst at the opening Of the century. -
st. Louis Republic. 48s 9gss ssg 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
A BROKEN IDOL.

The Apostle Oh Protection Deserted by
His Followers. H ss
Where Is Mckinley He has not been
much in evidence recently, and other
booms have been booming while his
has been dropping ana apparently dy-
ing out Y
They are anxious to hear from him
They desire to know what he has to
say about the Illinois Steel company,
the second In extent Of business In tho
United States, which Is running day
and night to meet demands and posts
ct all its works the gratifying notice
that the wages of its seven
thousand workmen are voluntarily
raised ten per cent. from date.
VIII Mckinley give the world his
explanation of this good news? Will
other calamity howlers let the people
know Just what they think about this
action Of the Illinois Steel company?
Doubtless some of them will attrib-
ute the raising OF tho wages to q dem
ocratic trick to hoodwink the country
with the belief that our troubles are
over and prosperity Is returning.
Probably some will charge 1t to the
dark and desperate intrigues OF the
Cleveland administration. Maybe it is
due to English gold. Unfortunately,
however, the company is under control
Of stalwart republicans who have here
tofore been fre-eaters Of the fercest
kind on the subject Of high tariff, and
to whom Mckinley was q little god.
| Now he ii q broken idol In their eyes
IN W0rld aa @xM & g4s3
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.

Fire Alarm Foraker appears TO
be all that there is left Of the repnbli-
can party in Ohio. Chicago Chronicle.
The meeting OF the republican
clubs at Cleveland was advertised as
.sthe first gun for 'o6.'' Impartial his-e
tory must record that the first gun
flashed in the pan.--N. X. World.
The man who is willing to sacri-
flce his democracy In order to help some
particular candidate is not democrat
to hurt. Candidates are nothing when
great issues are at stake. .--Louisvil lie
Courier-Journal.
The verdict of tho republicans al
Washington on the dumbness OF the
league convention is that it was sound
politics. 1t ought to be unsound pol
tiles to be afraid to speak for sound
money.--N. X. World.
The Free Silver league OF Phila-
delphia is made up OF some OF the most
pronounced protectionists in one Of
the strongest protection states IN tho
union. This tends to upset the re.
publican claim that free trade and
free silver 60 together, Detroit Free
Press.
For that tired feeling. cornpli-
Gated by acute chagrin, high tax lever
and low, ftful treasury pulse the
popular doctor will prescribe q good
tonic Of sound democracy, with legis-
lative decency after taking. 4 Albany
Argus. ss
Coy. Mckinley scored q point in
Kansas by. allowing his feelings to
overcome him when he met Gov. Nor
rill. If Messrs. Reed, Harrison, Nor
ton and Allison have any tears to shed,
the time has come to show it,-st.
Louis Globe Democrat lRep.l.
We are waiting for some remarks
from the Mckinley organs explanatory
of the fact that the Trenton potteries
which reduced wages inmediately
after the Mckinley tariff had given
them more protection have now raised
the pay Of their men, notwithstan nasTass e
the fact that the new tariff has ma.
terialiy reduced the duties on earther-
ware. When the explanation IS forth
coming We shall take great pleasure 10
reproducing 1t. Boston Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
poD0INo THE ISSUES.
The Republican Calamity Howlers suik-$
Ing In Their Tents.

uv. Gn.~vr~
Ine hspaD,loan 1,s.s a.,.s,a y.... ~" " =. 80
,.l,,s.... -. = 7
Inc repuullsan lss,s - - soAs ss...a..a.ss u
.asvelanu uousos sA.s is o - .:,r,a. ss.s,s
issues e sne s,as = s aa,,,
ne II - X 90 ~. ~. = ~,
1o1s.s .... sI,,,ss d a~,dc.
as,. sons.o.. =. sI,ha ~a.sa,,s - ,ra rnt
s4sIssotui. As'4'AA z
aas W ss'oA. s..
on sno sssl. usss:. ~ -
parry ls an assosney Hisnous LOU, : .snu: 20 -
can 90 oh.y w.. as ene olu law ys. au..Ia
nls sos. .s a - ,,.w NJ S;rt ana dis.
4raot nttant;or J, Rnk the reverbert
atirp echoes Of the blast furnace and
the din of reawa,xening industry and
raasta a abl;shed arosnerity under demo-
crat;c tar;fP make republican roaring
and calamitv-shrieks sing mighty
small.
I'm the silver nuestsou the republican
marty is n house divided against itself.
uare Il q nraat question. to which a
GREAT rarty would address itself. The
yoters Of the country expect political
rarties to have the courage of their
convict;ona. If they have any. This is
a oasa xvhara the sole conviction is a
| nistalsen conviction that spoils may
/ ha had 1,v straddlinp and the fight won
hv rnnni1,r Hwav from the issues.
THE - .,eoTie have no use for fawners
and towards men who have no opinion
or dare not cypress one.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
The Coree'a Weakness.

Master tangri1y) What did you put
IN this coffee2
Maid {innocentIy1 Nothing but
water, Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03
Always Hungry.

Gus De Smith Russell Sage Is q very
small eater.
Hostetter McGinnis- Yes, may be SO,
but he is big gobbler, all the same. =
Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-03

Ei
To such an extent has the horse
been superseded by electric and cable
railroads, the bicycle and other new
methods of transportation, that the
question OF vNllat to do with the thou
sands of horses on the ranches in the
west and northwest has become seri-
GUS problem. Large bands OF horses
In Oregon and Washington now have
almost no Falue. The railroads refuse
to ship them east unless the freight is
paid in advance, fearing that the ami
mails viii not bring enough to pay the
freight bills, and it is costing the own
ers more to keep and tend the horses
than they are worth. Horses that q
few years ago were worth $50 apiece
have lately been sold for 50 to s. each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Question OF MlnOrlty Representation,
RoatrIotIou Aga inst Saloon Men Modi.
fed,
WASHINGTON, Nov. ls,-ThO question
OF minority repre- seRtation was dia.
cussed by tho Knights Of Labor to-day.
At present there ia no provision Tor
minority representation, and a majority
in local or district assembly controls
tho entire selection OF men as delegates,
or other business. Tho sentiment Ia
for u change which will give mlnorities
representation, and 10 this end the
proposition was referred back to tho
committee on laws tor amendment.
Tho restriction against saloon men
and barkeepers was also discussed. The
laws OF the order are 80 strict that wait.
ors who occasionally soryO drinEs with
meals are subject to tho restriction,
This will be changed in favor OF walters
or others who net rs bark0epers only
temporarily. There is no purpose to
loosen tho rules oil tho order against
salooR mon who arc permanently in the
business, but only to libsraliZo 1t in
favor OF persons compelled bY clTcum'
stances to Engage in II temporarily.
An important resolution has been
read and referred to tho resolutions
committee demanding that members Of
the Uuit0d States senate ahall be elected
By popular vote. Tho resolution
meets with general favor, and Is likely
10 bn ba acted on atlirmRtlvely. Tho
sentiment In tho X. Of l.. Is that tho
executive and judicial branches should
bo entirely separate, and that the right
of the ProlidNnt to appoint supreme
Judges gives the executive practical con-
troll Of the Judiciary, lho iuoing Is said
to bo duo to tho granting OF several in'
unCtions in strike caloa by tho iudlc-
iary, and also to the alleged unfavora.
bic course Of tho courts on the laws ro'
lating to labor, a. III the decision
against tho incOma tax.
A resolution was passed rec!ting that
tho knights ot Labor, representing
every section OF the continent and ali
conditions OF humanity" do hereby de.
clare itself in favor Of the immediate
recognition Of the Cubans as beIli.
gorents.
au NluelulueHb " hlo GOhablhuhNh
was passed making any person over
sixteen years OF ago oIiglblo for moIu'
bership in the order, unlesS he DO a
manufacturer or dealer in wines, liq.
uors or beers. An addition to the amend.
ment also debarS from membership,
lawyers, bankers, stock brokers aud
gamblers.
Another amendment was passed al.
lowing any five members Of good stand.
ing in local assembly that has eIapsed,
or ceased 10 work, to constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of business
looking to the revival OF the assembly.
The general assembly decided to re-
duee the charter fec from Sl5 to S., the
local assembly TO pay tho expenses OF
tho organizers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

A slight earthquakes shock was felt at
Charleston, No.. at $3.50 last night.
Governor Altgeld, OF Illinois, formally
announces that he has quit rol tCi
forever" aud "tho band plays on"
Great floods IN tho vicinity Of St
Petersburg, on the 1871 instant, did
great damage IN that part OF Russia.
Hundreds Of peasants lost all they pos.
sessed.
Henry II. Leonard. an old citizen Of
Wichita, Kas., was found murdered yes.
terday, aud his second wite, her son aud
her former husband are. under arrest
charged with the crime.
Tho members Of tho bar OF tho United
States supreme court. yesterday, held
meeting and took appropriate actloh
respecting the death OF the late Agso-
ciato Justice jackson.
A new jury has beon ordered in tho
Colt case at Circlevillo. Ohio, on ac-
count OF tho sickness Of one Of the
present Jurors. Tho case has already
cost tho county $4,000
Five Louisiana negroes. who went to
Port Barrios, Mexico TO work on rail.
road, were found hanging to a tres yOs.
torday morning. Mexican officials say
it "must have boon done by robbers."
Two Chicago citizens avor that D. +.
Pitezol, for whoIu murder II. II. Holmes
has boon convicted in Philadelphia, 10
alive and that they arc able to produce
him. II issaid that no will nvow him.
self II Holmes is not granted a new trial.
Judge Kicks, OF tho United States cir.
cult court, at Toledo, decided that stock.
holders OF insOlvent national banks eau
DO assessed on their stock by tho comp
Lrollor Of tho treasury, mud that tho
lAttor can onIorcn payment by suit at
law.
Uuitoi States nj Colombia trooph had
fight with troublesome Indiana 10 tito
department Of Caucau and killed 200 OF
thCm by rolling hoavv rocks upon ihom
from tho top Of a bud. ut tho loot Of
which was II canyon In which tho In.
diana wCrc hOmmol by soldiers.
Tho British ship Lord BrassNy will bo
soisci OH hor arrival at Port rownscnd,
Wnph,, for tho forgery OF cultom
house clearing, by hOr captain, ut
Shanghai, China She also sailed with'
ont American consular bills Of hcRlth.
II is reported TINT tho ship has lcun'
dutod on tho Chinese coast
Attorney General Hancock, Of Now
York, has begun proceedings against
tho American Tobacco Company (thQ
cigarette tfusO, TO restrain thOm from
doing business In that statN Tho
allegation Ia that tho trust controls DO
nor cont Of tho cigarettes made In tho
country, mud that its methods arc those
VI trust aud n violation OF tho anti
trust law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19

LONDON, NOw'iS-The following tolc.
gram from COpstautInOple was received
this morning by the AuglO'Armeniau
Association:
"rhe ArmenianS are being massacred
everywhere in Asia Minor, Over 100000
are dying Of starvation and exposure.
The sassouu work OF relieIis closed.
"For Code sake urge the government
to stop tho most awful events Of
modern times, The porte Is powsrlcss,
as all the telegraphs are under the con-
troll Of the palace officials, who have in
cited the massacre throughout Ana
toIia."
A dispatch received hero from Rome
to-day says that adYices which have
reached there from Constautinople an'
nounce that the agitation against the
Christians OF northern Syria 10 extend.
ing and that mAssacroa have occurred
near Aleppo.
Ills underssood In well.iniormed cir.
cles in London to-day that the Assemb-
ling OF the British aud foreign fleets in
Salonica Bay is having q good effect
upon the Turkish government and that
the sultan has finally determined to
make earnest efforts to put stop to
the bloodshed in Asia Minor.
Itis understood that the marquis Of
Salisbury has received assurances that
the sultan has dispatched commission
era to Asia Minor, instructed to put in
force as soon aa practicable tho reforms
insisted upon by the powers, and that
beyond the assembling OF tho foreign
fleets of Saloniea, the powers will take
no further steps at present, being deSlr-
ouS Of giving the Turkish government
every opportunity possible OF restoring
order in the disturbed districts without
having recourse to measures which
might add 10 the state Of anarchy pre-
y,illp1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19

HAVANA, Now 1s,-A dispatch re-
coIyod here to-day from Santa Clara
says that a serious engagement has
been fought at TaguascO, near Santa
Eapiritus, province Of Santa Clara. be-
tween four columns OF Spanish troops
and strong force Of Cuban insur-
gents, commanded by Maxine Gomez,
No details oil the battle have been re'
coived.
General do Campoa has repeatedly
denied treating with the insurgents aa
to tho conditions upon which they will
surrender, and al! rumOrs to that OBJECT
are untrue. iO only pardons those
who Internationally surrender.
4 dispatch from Santa Clara an-
nouncos that the column Of troops COM
InGnded by BrigRdier General Garriche,
while on its way 10 Cabaiguau, not lar
from Saucil Espiritus, had encountered
and disperaed the vanguard OF tho in
surgents.
The troops near Barajaguas, province
Of Santa Clara, have captured three
camps which were occupied by insur'
gonts. Rego, the insurgent leader, has
been defeated with heavy Losses aud
compelled to retreat from siguanea.
The Spanish troops in the CamAjuanl
district OF Santa Clara have had an en-
gagement at Mount OIcuro with the in
surgont bands commanded by Perez,
Guerra, and Sanchez, The insurgents
lost heavily from tie artillery fire OF
the Spauiards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
TIE cnnyGnNNp DISASTER.
Another iiohy Rccnvrrrd--rh MotornHn
IriL WIthout ltnIl,

Another iIohy Rccnvrrrd-r rho Motarnan
Held without lini.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ls,-rhc life saw.
lug and fro boat crows resumed work
oarly this morning in tho cndoavor to
recover additional bodies OF tho victims
Of Saturday nights terrible strcOt car
diuastor aE tho draw bridge Of tho Con.
tral yiaduct. Shortly atlcr 10 o'clock
tho body Of woman was brought to
the surface oi tho river and was lator
identified as that OF Miss Martha
Saucrnnoimor Sho was a Slster.in.law
Of Mrs. John A. SiuOrnhoimUr, whose
body was rocnvarod Saturday night.
1t is believed that thOrO arc at least
ono or two bodies still In tho rlvnr, and
the dragging Of tho water will DO con.
tinnod.
RogorJ, tho motorman, who Jumped
from tho cur aud thus tnvcd his ltlo,
was bound over without bail IN police
court this morning for two wooks, dur.
Ing which tmo u thorough inveatisa'
ton will DO malO Into tho affair.
Tho coronur's inquest will bo begun
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
SAFETY OF AuEliIoASs.

lilnistsr Terriii Secures special Protection
Por American MiSslonnrisS-iieports OF
More OiRssncrsG
CoSsrANrrSoPE, Nov. II, VIA SOFIA,
BuLoAmA, Nov i7.-No details have
vet been received here Of the massacre
Of about 800 ArmOnians at Khurput, or
Of tho sucklng aud burning Of eight out
Of twelve Of tho buildings belonging to
tho American missionaries there,
(which oulrA9oI Wero exclusively nn'
rounced by the Associated Preli during
Saturday iorOnoon). The United states
ambassador, Mr.. Alexander w. IOrfilI.
las telegrnphod Tor further partlculars
OF tho outbreak, asking especially
whether tho oiglit American mission
buildings we're directly Sot m llfo by
tho rioters, or II they simply caught ilro
and worO destroyed a. tho result OF a
general oonilngrailon.
Tho American and other missionaries
al BitliA have been compelled TO foturh
to Van, under an escort Of Turkish
troops which was nccOrdOl them upon
tho strong Representations oil VII. Iof'
roll to tho porto.
Ia anticipation Of tho recent mnB'a.
rfe,, Mr.. 1srrol had previously. dQ.
mandod and obtained from tho Turkish
government Caiogotlc orders inr tho
protection OF tho American MISSIONS
rios, and nothing which can PROVIDE
lor thgiF safety has beon loft nnlono
by tho United siatoa officials MI Ter'
roll, although granted leave oi absence,
refuses to lnaYO hiS post, being deter
minsd Ia folnaln hero until all the
Americans ara In pRiely aud tho author
ily Of tho sultan IL onrn moro OAlab'
l'hsd throughout Asia NJ ihor.
Al tho request oi tho United States
consulate, tho vail oi AIcppo has do
lalnl foflaln Turkish officials 0i high
rank IN protect tlIs Americans Of that
pIarc, and he has hold thom tosponqiblH
Iot tho lives Of those placed under tiolt
rliaFg0
Fuflhsr nasiActsl arc reported lrom
blvas, and thero Ia A report that 4,WO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
rnE Exposuns IN nErAIt.


How tho scnsnung wRs Sprung In the
Court-'hpcmnHcr Held 10 Answer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. lS.-Iiolmes
case took another sensational turn to.
day. In open court tho senior counsel
for tho dofonsc, William A. Shoemaker.
was charged with manufacturing owl.
donco in bohalf Of the alleged multi.
murdOret by bribing a woman who
know nothing Of the case to swoar in
his favor.
To-day had boon fixed for tho arGu.
msnt OF motion for a now trial for
Holmes, and Judge Arnold. who pre-.
sided during tho trial Of two wcsks ago,
which resulted in IIolmci' conviction
for tho murder OF b. +. r!tszol, was
Joined by Judges Thayor and Wilson.
sitting as the court Oh banc.
Tho proceedings werc begun by Mr..
Shoemaker, who asked that tho arcu.
mont DO postponed. 10 urged that
since tho verdict had been rendered
tho dCinnso had como int, possession Of
now information aud additional Clues oil
vital importance to the case, aud which
would fgAult In llomn, acquiital. Sub.
ScquenL to tho trial, he continued, thoy
had obtained Information OF pOrson
who had known Pitoso whom no lived
At 1915 Callowhll BtroUt. lhis person,
Blanche A. liannigAu, had malo all
davit IN substance n follows:
In August, 1894, pho kopt n cigar
Btoro nt l2iJ CalOwhill street, aud had
known mud talked with Pio,zol. then
known Rs P0try. On August ~, In hur
store. shO told him shO would have to
loNvD tho store aud visit dying frlond,
whorupon piczol smoke OF tho uncor.
tainLiss Of lilo, saying hO Ind moro
troubles than HHy ono would BnDpuio,
aud lha, Ito would not caro- II II was hO
who WAS dying instead OF her lriond.
llO' spoke Of his many trOublOl aud
added that "tho Oud would come soon,
a. ilp could not stanl IL much longor"
All his actions nnd words tondod to
show thoughts Of suicide.
District Attorney Graham asked that
boiore this application bo pnBUd upon
MrL llanniyau bo called TO the atand.
Mr. ltotnu, who u NsNociHlol with Shoe.
maker, rUpllOl that hO had boon unable
IN lnd hcr; that tho affidavit had boon
procured By John swocklcr, a detective,
aud that counsel would not permit hor
to touliiy until thOy had M opportunity
to Oxaminp her privately and aiiL tho
truth oI lior statomont ln response to
questions from tho court Mr.. shooma.
kOr thon said tia affidavit had boon
wrlllOn by himiDll Vt tho llOtaiion Of
Mira llannigan
Mr. Graham snil that It bnramo his
duty N mako painful declaration
During tho unrly patt Oi tho rrCdlit trial
ho hal received Information that OiIorlA
hnl bean mnde to procure lalao toStl.
mohy by bribery Subsequently lIO
learned that lhu'O Ollorla wOro being
prosecuted ~ tho Ond. IhOrcuppn liO
Ront for tho person thus omploycl to
furnish evidence, aud BlIo was In court
at tho ptOBcnt time
"tWill produce hnr mud show tlint
aha wia employed by Mr. Sh1lmnkof,
that shu wal taken to ha Office aud
questioned, Tint aln said ahp know
nothing nbOut tho case and tho a,lot.
nov told hnt illRi was Ul rlghti aud that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-19
THE sultan IN DANGER.
Pears OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoutInuC
Their Awfui Work

s---
Pears OF sassInatiOn-Poiloe Continue
Their Awful Work.
CoSsrASrNoPLE, Nov. IL, VIA VARNA.
Now ls.-Anti.Christian placardI have
been torn down by the police at scu.
tlri, Albania, whore a dangerous agita-
ton is in progress. The Turkish
officials do not seem to be doing more
than making a show OF frowning upon It.
The Armenian leaders Of Constauti-
nople are compelled to keep in hiding
for fear OF arrest Tho Turkish police
continue throwing ArinenianG into
prison and secret executions are said to
be OF frequent occurrence.
The young Turks movement is act.
lively proceeding in spite OF the dea.
perAte efforts made by the TurkisL
officials 10 suppress 1t, and it Is sale
that much OF the onslaught upon Arme.
mans is due 10 the fact that tho porte
desires TO detract attention from the
MohGmmedan agitation against the
sultan. The palace spies aud police
are kept busy night and day In Con-
stantlnople, but this does not prevent
tho revolutionary movement from
spreading. =.
Tho police have Just made fresh
seizure In the Turkish part Of tho city ot
large quantity Of plScards, demanding
a constitution, which wero intended for
distribution In the main thoroughiares.
The two battallons Of troops and tho
detachment OF artillery a. tho Yildiz
Kiosk are kept closely within tho
grounds OF tho palace. The life Of tho
sultan Is known to be in danger. and
tho lives OF nearly all the ministers have
been threatened. HaSsan Pasha, tho
minister OF marine, is known to dis.
trust the navy TO tho extent that ho has
guard OF troops and. II is claimed,
daroI not 70 on board awar vessel.