davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
SPORT "RuN INTO THE GROUND"
Terrible Results of the Bicycle Road Race
at Denver,

Terrible Results of the Bicycle Road Race
DENVER, June One man q raving
lunatic, two on their death BEDS and one
in doubt is the result of the annual road
race of the associated cycling clubs Of
Denver. For distance Of twenty miles
the road was strcwn with the remains Of
men and wheels in all stages Ut derep-
itudo. Tho riders had started in the thin
est raiment, with bare legs, feet, chest
and heads uncovered. while storm ragged
from tho north in q blizzard. Out Of 1sA
entries there were 15S starters, out Of
whom only "a reached the tape in any
condition.
Hemstrsct, a scratch man, won with
enough strength left to exclaim "Am
flrst." as no fell of his wheel with blood
and froth foaming from his mouth. Gus
Anderson fell at the end Of the twenty
four miles and was taken on the train
that accompanied tho riders and after
wards taken to the county hospital, Den
yer, where he lies raving maniac. S.
NJ. Barrows fell within sight OF the win
ming post. Walter Young failed to ar-
rive ut either end and searching parties
are out for him.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
ABBREVIATED Tsl.EGRAMS.

Marion Thompson, the 70 year old son
OF J. j. Thompson. q wcll-knoWu stock
trader OF Pulaski county, KY. and
Arthur Todd, the l6year-oid son OF W.
H. Todd, had n difficulty at . singing
school at Woodstock. Todd cut Thomp.
son in the neck, severing the carotid
artery and killing him instantly. Todd
then fed.
Homer Meecham, superintendent of the
board of public works OF Toledo. o., who
had his left leg cut OF while boarding
train, Is dead.
Clarissa Zeigler. a white girl, was found
dead in a house on South street, Steuben-
willie, O. She had been shot, the ball enter.
ing just behind the left ear. John Rose.
n coiored man, has been arrested, charged
with the murder.
Obituary: AT Denver, Colo, Father
Daniel Lyons, formerly Of Chicago, Al.
At Zanesville, O., Henry S. Turner. At
Galena, Ills, Rev. I. J. Cunningham, s3.
At Boston, John +. Andrews, son of the
famous war governor, Il. At Cincinnati,
Lewis Van Antwerp, the schoOlboo& pub
Usher, e.. At Grand Rapids. Mich, JET.
fcrson Morrison. ~
Fire destroyed the plant of the Hodge
Tobacco company and that of William
Elliott, at Henderson, Ky. Loss, SIS. 600;
Insured.
The jury in the case of Albert w. Van
HOuten for the killing at Cripple Greek
last December Of Richard Newell,
prominent RAILROAD engineer and former
ly OF Cleveland, O., returned n verdict
finding the defendant guilty of murder In
the first degree, the penalty for which Is
death.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows q decrease of 1875 600
francs gold and an increase of y, 9OO, 900
francs silver.
There was fivc inches of rainfall in
twelve hours in central Texas. The
reports from southern Kansas and
Oklahoma indicate tha. the rain was gen.
erul.
Rev. Harry Dishon, q Sanctif1cation
evangelist, was fined S3 in tho city court
at Rowland, KY, for using obscene lam
guage in the pulpit. Dishon agreed to
leave the town forever, and his fine was
remitted.
Seventy-seven members Of the Chicago
police force were let out by the second
reorganization order of the new chief,
Badenoch. Sixty OF the unfortunates
were detectives.
The news from Cuba via Havana con.
liuucS W tell Ot lnSufSeuC DdnuS DelnS
routed and dispersed. The news from
Cuba via Florida is as full of frightful
slaughters Of the Spanish troops by the
| Cuban rebels.
The wife Of Baron dc Grimm, the art
! ist. shot herself ut New York. She had
been suffering from queer delusions for
/ some time
Douglass Henderson and Frank Jeffrey
were hanged at Murphysboro Ills for
! the murder of james Towle at Carter.
| vile, Ills, last winter.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, the Chicago prima
donna, is i'll with pneumonia ut Phila.
| deiphia.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
FoReeoD,Nes ARE VERY GLOOMY.
Little Hope That Many More OF the
Colima's People Were Saved.


SAN FRANCISCO, june Tho forebod
ings of the friends Of the passengers and
crew Of the Colima are exceedingly
gloomy and few cherish any hope Of the
survival Of those hitherto unaccounted
for. The Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany declatoi that it had received abso'
lutely no word from the scene OF the dis
aster Mrs Gushing, mother OF the two
young men who wcrc passengers. received
n message from q son picked up by the
San Juan, dated Mazatlan, as follows:
'Am here; returning on San Juan"
Another dispatch from private ship
ping fl rm from Guatemala states that
the steamer Barracuda, which had been
cruising about the scene Of the wreck
In search Of survivors, has picked up a
raft with nine passengers from tho Co
lima A telegram from Colima, Mex,
says that SIX survivors have reached there
John Thornton; X. f. Chilberg, OF Sc
attlc cabin passengers; Petors and Vim
dor, and scamen Gonzalez and johnson.
They are said to have reached shore on
o raft, and another raft with five men Is
reported from San Tolmo. The survivors
state that the women and children were
all in the staterooms and all went down
with the steamer.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Brotherhood Of halfway Trainmen.

GALEsBuRs, Ills, June IAN expert,
who for n week has been examining the
books and affairs Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmcn,h has reported to the con.
vention. While not disruting the correct.
ness Of totals OF reports he made a num-
Der OF suggestions regarding methods of
doing business, and advised double entry
bookkeeping. He found no shortage In
the accounts Of the officers. He reported
that the printing plant had run at loss
of over 5000 last year The convention
accepted his report The convention
adopted n system OF graded insurance,
pol ic;es to be Si00 $500 and 81, l,t1O.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Zen Cables Views of Things.

QUINCY. Ills, May 5l.-Ben T. Cable,
shortly off for Europe, stopped here and
discussed politics. He thought Senator
Eustis. now ambassador to France, might
succeed Gresham as secretary of state,
and in case of Carlisle returning as sem
atOr from Kentucky, said that j. Ster.
ling Morton might be transferred to that
portfolio and would make the greatest
cabinet record of this day and gonera-
tion. He thought tho free silver move
mcnt In Illinois would exhaust itself
within q year.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Deadly Heat ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l.-Thursday was the
hottest day Chicago had ever known in
the month OF May, but yesterday sur.
passed it. The mercury at /. o'clock stood
at % in the shade and this temperature
was maintained until after the sun had
gone down. A large number OF prostra-
tions were reported among them being:
w. l.. Chitty, Bennett Jones. Alfred
Kailen, John Watsch Charles Storch,
Thomas Kearns and ID. Wirmeuski The
condition of the last five is ST r.Ous
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Prominent lllInois.n Drops Dead.

CuAILEsTowN, Ills, June Colonel
G. NJ. Mitchell, commander Of the Fifty.
fourth Illinois infantry during the war.
warden Of Chester penitentiary under
Governor Oglcsby. a former sheriff OF
Coles county and ex-postmaster OF
Charicstown, dropped dead from epo'
plcxy. He had boon Q prominent poltsa'
clan all his lifa
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Never II AIMS bu. I. pours-aud SHOWS.

DENVER, June Hallway managers
are fearful lest the great downpour of
rain and snow the past two days may re-
suit in disastrous foods in the rivers,
like those n year ago, which did enor-
nous damage to the railroads. From the
time the storm began until it ceased
there was the remarkable precipitation Of
l..3 inches For Colorado this Is An un.
usuhl record.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Tricked.

A magistrate who prided himself on
his sense of justice was called to esti-
mate the damages which o COW had
done in garden. He viewed the prem
ises and gave liberal damages, where
upon he was introduced to the maraud-
ing COW, which turned out to be his
own, whcreat the conscientious magis.
trate was enraged.-London Globe
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
.Co,n. viii No, Go to Spring fold.

SPRINGFIELD June The announce
mcnt has been made that W. H. Harvey,
Coin" would be present and speak at
the Democratic state currency convention
here next wock. Harvey has written S.
p. V. Arnold, of Springfield, saying: Il
will not be at the convention. 1t has my
sympathy, but not my political afiiiia-
tion." This settles tho question Of his
attendance, which has been extensively
advertised.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
u,s $50. ooo. 900 Worth Of Bonds.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The Morning Ad.
vcrtiscr says: When Logan Carlisle, son
and secretary Of the secretary of the treas
ury, stepped on board the steamship
Paris, he carried a GripsaclS in which were
carefully laid away s5o,Ooo,OO worth of
United States bonds, last issue. These
bonds will be placed in the hands Of Eu.
ropcan bankers and flnanciers.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK, May 81.
Money on call easy mt per cent
rrime mercantile paper q 4,S per cent
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual bus
demand and 4S',4 jsis:,s for sixty days; posted
rates 4s7.a0lss and sIssj61iSs; commercial
bills, IS6,4 4Gis6k.
Silver certificates 6.I4067.s: no saleE bar
silver, CG5s. Mexican dullars 81
United States government bonds steady;
now as reg. ls3,a; do colponI l&lAs: Sc
reg, h8; 8. cou,Sns. ll6; As reg. Iif3S; "a
coupons. ilS; - rcs.. VIZ Psclfc es Of o.
100.
Chicxgo Grain ana Produce.
CHICAGO, May 81.
Following were the quotations tire
Board Of Trade today: Wheat - May,
opened 7sJ@c. closed 175sc; July, opened .yl3c.
closed. SSssc: September, opened 79kc. closed
7sc. Corn-iay. opened 5issc. closed 5l>ec;
July, opened 53c. closed k.lsc; September.
opened 54c. closed 53l..c. Oats Mag. nomi-
nal. closed 2'lsc; July. opened 2s,4c. closed
s91sc: September. openel 2u4c. closed 29s4c.
Pork-May, opened nominal, closed nomi-
nal; July. opened Sl205, closed $l2s.I6.
Lard-May, o,.e ned S6.6I. closei $6..6j.
Produce: Buttcr-Creamcry. l7l2c per lb;
extra dairy. liabi6;; fresh packing stock
sa9 Eg.s-Fre>h stuck, loss of, lllx per
doz. Live Pouitry-Chickens S,sds9c per lb;
turkeys. 7I9c: ducks Sc; geese, $4,000
$50 per doz. Potatoes s-Baroauk. fair to
Peerless. ialoJ0c; mixei &rllpc. Apples
Fair to choice. $.5og.i.0 per Dbl. Honey
White clover. i-ls se.tijn,; new sto,k- lgf1
lie; broken comb. 1oD &c: dark comb poor
packages. SC; straipel CAliforni l. SO &c. Straw
b-rrie.-1l iuois. si.oo0i.so per ya-qt case;
Michigan, si.UO1l.o per I6-qt case.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. May 81.
Live Stocx-Prices at the Union Stock yards
to-day ranged a, follows: Hogs Estimated
receipts for the day 2G JJD; sales ranged ut
$3.iOLL3 pigs. St3IGi.6) light, Sa3slDkj0
rough packing. sL35lL7i mixed, and Si5j1
l.sO heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattlo - E tmated receipts for the day.
4.5Jo; quotation, RANGED at $i6jGiD choice
to extra shipping steens, Sht611t6j goo to
choice do. sl1Jli5l0 fair to good. 81 - LL0j
common to medium do, SLDoGLs0 butchers
steers, s.. 2.10G3d5 stockers, 1878 1L6) iced 'rs,
ssU14.3J cows. si61dis) .heifers. ss.SIsi.,O
bulls, sS.loGl:5 Texas steers. aud SssO1il5
veal calves.
Shesp-Estimated recci,'s for the day 7.0)o;
safes ranged at St2jgL7j wo,tcrn., U2j1
AZ Tex AIS, $.5OlA9 natives, AMI $lD0aG
lamLs.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

Military shoes in the thirteenth GEN.
tury were tipped with a steel pike.
which the knights used as all offensive
weapon. More than one man was killed
by kick frcn these ironclad bosts
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
League Base BALL scores.

CHICAGO, June l.-Rec ords on the dia-
mond made by League clubs are reported
as follows: AT washington-Pittsbu
5. Washington 10; at Baltimore-Louis-
Vile Il, Baltimore 10; at New York-Chi-
cago L. New York IL.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Rain Falls In south Dakota.

YANKToN, June I-Within the past
thirty-six hours one and sevcn.tcnths
inches of rain have fallen in this section
Of South Dakota. 1t was the heaviest
rainfall in more than two years Small
grain and corn were immensely benefited.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Death of an Illinoi. Editors Wife.

HENRY, June l-Cornelia Anna wife
Of George Burt, editor Of the Henry Re-
publican. died here in the 6ith year of
her age. Her disease was heart COM
plaInt. A husband and O daughter and
son survive.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
Fire Wipes Up $4,000.

ST. JOHNS, Mich. juno 1.-The finish
ing department. offices and dry -kilns Of
the ST Johns Manufacturing company,
were destroyed by fire. Loss on buildings
and stock, $50, 90; no insurance.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

The Hdum1 SceffIs 10 ItuV6 OOt HIM.
TRINIDAD, Colo, May 3l.-There is con.
siderable e1citsmentat Hastings ozcr the
mysterious disappearance of Guissepe B,r-
naigo. Bernaigo has frequently remarked
that the Malta was after him, and claimed
that his partner Stassi, for whose murder
Ungero is now serving term in the peni.
tensiary, was also killed by order of the
SOcicry.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June The Cam
bria Iron company has advanced wages
in all departments 10 per cent This will
increase the p,y rolls t2O OOO u month and
affect 3uv0 men.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

NEW YoRE, June 1-ChampioE Jim
Corbett has gone to Asbury Park to b.
gin hts preparatory training for bis fight
with EitZsimmonl
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

SAN JosR, Gala, June Lord Sholto
Douglas and Loretta Adds. the Bakers.
field actress, were married yesterday after.
noon by jnsticc Of the peace aud lefs at
8 o'clock for San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

CLASiSDA, May 3l.-The first rain
since early in May began at O'Clock yes.
terday morning. Over an inch has fallen.
Wheat and oats are saved, but it is too
late for hay. Farmers arc jubilant.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

SARATOGA, June Rev. William 5.
Goss, expelled by the New York NJ L
conference, was triumphantly vindicated
ON every point by the judicial conference
Mt Sarctoga
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
whitelaw Reid Coming Home.

LONDON. June The steamship New
York, Of the American line, which sailed
from Southampton today took among
her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01

beethoven could remember any selec-
tlnU OF music he had ever heard and r.
produce most of it.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-06-01
BATH Rooms

Baths Of all kinds, including
Turkish. plain. shampoo. cleo
tric, electro-thermal. ETC., may
be obtained at the Ssnitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Lndies-From 3 a. m. to
IL m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 2 p. N. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from z q. m.
to IL q. m. for Gentlemen only.
ELECTRIC and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours,
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
RETURNED WITH A GUARD.
Mayor Grutzier Defed All Warnings to
Remain Away From Indian
Territory,

VINlTA, IND. T., Nov. 1S.-At an cleo
ton at Alton last August serious trouble
arose and Mayor Gratzier tried in vain to
preserve order. He was asked to appear
before the Dawes Commission, and he did
so. His enemies charged that he had done
so in behalf of the ''intruders, and he was
finally forced to go to Southwest City, Mo-,
because of threats against him. he was
warned not to return, but he did so under
escort of Federal officers and declares that
he will stay there despite threats. Mt.
Gratzier wrote to the Dawes Commission,
regarding the matter, sending an affidavit
and Saturday received a note from Chair
man Henry L. Dawes, saying: eve have
forwarded the paper to the Secretary OF
the Interior and have suggested that he at
once wire the chief OF the Cherokee Ma
ton, requiring him to protect you, which
we think will be done"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
FOUGHT BEFORE BUDD
Savage Encounter in the
Executives Private
Office.
HOT WORDS AND BLOWS.
Attorney Mitchell Belabors Ex.
Secretary Thorne With a
Cane.
SEPARATED BY THE GOVERNOR
Sensational Finale of the Days Inquiry
Into the Sixth Agricultural
District Scandal.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. 18.-Gov-
ernor Budd's private Office was the scene
of a personal combat this afternoon.
John W. Mitchell, the attorney for the
directors of the Sixth Agricultural Dis
trict, attacked ex-Secretary Thorne and
gave him a tremendous beating with a
cane. The investigation of the charges
and countercharges involving the directors
seemed destined for time to end in riot,
but Governor Budd jumped into the arena,
separated the combatants and then admin
istered to both scathing tongue-lashing
for having forgotten the respect due the
States executive. Even this did not re-
store quiet, and before Mitchell and
Thorne left the Governors Office they had
challenged each other to meet again and
fight it out.
The trouble occurred after the adjourn
ment of the inquiry for the day. Mr..
Thorne then approached Mr.. Mitchell and
said:
~ want to say to you that you have COM
PEELED some of these directors to testify to
some things that are false
"There is law which provides for per-
Jury" retorted Mitchell.
law" Thorne replied.
'tSee here. Mr.. Thorne," said Mitchell,
'I don't want you to address me; don't
want to talk to you; keep away from me
after this"
'Nor do I care to talk to cur" quietly
replied Thorne.
At this Mitchell caught his cane from
the table and rained shower of blows at
the head of Mr.. Thorne, who threw up his
arm to defend himself.
"Stop this fighting Immediately" COM
manded the Governor in thunder tones
II will not allow it in my apartments. Il
! YOU gentlemen forget what respect is due
me as Governor, do not. If you wish to
fight wait until you get home, and then &C
| to Catalina Island and have it out to your
hearts content. This, sir, is no place for
| brawling."
II will settle this with you elsewhere,
Ny. MITCHELL" quietly remarked Thorne.
"Come out in the hall now," said the
fiery little attorney.
"No, will not, but l assure you that you
can meet me at some other time"
Then they both apologized to his Ex-
cellency, who, addressing Mr.. Mitchell,
said:
"Your apology is accepted, but want to
say to you that you have brought serious
charges against prominent men, among
whom is John Lynch. who is Speaker OF
the House and whom know to be an hon.
orable man. The journal of the Assembly
shows these charges to be untrue. A mat
ter of this kind is very serious. You have
sworn to these charges, not making them
on information and belief as you should
have done, but have sworn to them as a
positive knowledge"
In opening the case this morning Gov
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
CUT THE TRAIN IN TWO.
Daring Raid of Masked Men on
the Great Northern
Road.
Passengers Left to the Mercy of the
Robbers, but the ExpreSs.Car
Taken Away.

| ST. CLOUD, MINI, Nov. 1S.-A Great
Northern train was held up by masked
men three miles west of here this evening.
| The robbers cut the train in two and or
dered the engineers to go ahead. On ar
irving here a posse was organized. who
made up a special train and left for the
scene of the hold-up.
The train which was held up was No. 3
which left St. Paul at 7:45 this evening.
The engineer said he was making the
usual time and was nearing switch when
he was signaled by red lantern. He
came to stop, thinking he would have to
take the siding, when his engine was
boarded by four men who covered him
with pistols. He was made to hold up his
hands and remain quiet until pistol shot
was heard from the rear OF the train. The
spokesman of the party told him to pull
out and not to stop under pain of death
The four men, all masked, then jumped
! from the engine. The engineer then ran
the train to this city at high speed and
! informed the railroad people. The City
Marshal was notified and in less than an
hour posse, heavily armed, started on a
special train for the scene of the hold-up.
The Great Northern people refuse to give
out anything.
The express-car, which is said to have
contained a large sum, was on that part OF
the train cut off with the engine, and was
brought to this city. The passengers were
left in the hands of the robbers. The train
which carried the posse to the scene of the
robbery was made up of three day coaches,
which were darkened, and left here about
midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19

600 for the purpose of assisting the mobili-
cation of troops, and offers to prolong the
concession of the tobacco regime in eX-
change for loan of that sum.
During the last two weeks a tremendous
pressure has been exerted by the Porte
upon the Armenian Patriarch to get him
to send circular letter to all the Armeni-
ans in Asia Minor, exhorting them to
keep quiet, and lend themselves to no pro-
moters of disturbances.
The object of the Porte in taking this
step is clearly to induce the belief that the
troubles are in very great measure iue
to the aggressions of the Armenians them
selves, and that the troops are merely sup
pressing riots when engaged in their work
of slaughter. Yielding to this pressure,
the Patriarch finally drew up note, which
he sent to the Minister OF Police, Mazim
Pasha, for his approval.
In the meantime kilograms were con-
stantly arriving, telling of the fresh mas
sacres, and the Patriarch sent his secretary
to Mazim Pasha demanding the return of
his note, Innumerable reports are cur
rent in regard to the mental and physical
condition of the Sultan, one of which as
serts that he has become afflicted with
insomnia and for period of forty eight
hours has not been able to sleep. Accord
ing to this rumor he sits with his head
dropping, never needing any one who may
speak to him and careless of anything
that may go on about him. 1t is said that
he no longer listens to the reports that are
brought in.
The specials in and about the palace
have been doubled in number, but the peo-
pie no longer hesitate to talk against the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19

Der Is, have been received there stating
that the massacres in the Marsovan and
Amasia districts were renewed that day.
United States Minister Terrell received
a dispatch from Aleppo on the 10Th inst,
saying that a massacre had occurred at
Aintab, sixty miles northwest of Aleppo.
The Governor of Aleppo was Immediately
instructed by wire to strenuously enforce
the measures taken for the protection of
the American residents in his Jurisdiction
Minister Terrell has obtained from the
Porte an order for guard of troops to pro-
tect the American missionaries, who, with
their families, are about to proceed to Van
from Bitlis.
The Porte is endeavoring to raise 81, ,OO0,-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
CAPSIZED IN HEAVY SEAS
Another Fersio1s of the Loss of q British
W0rshiD's Launch.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch
from Hongkong to news agency says
that while the launch of the British war;
ship Edgar, containing seventy-one men,
was returning to the ship with reefed sails
in heavy sea and strong wind, she cap
sized seven lengths from the ship and all
but twenty-three of her occupants were.
drowned. This is undoubtedly another
version of the report received from Yoko-
hama few days ago of the loss of the
Edgars launch with forty-eight men.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE.
Suit of a Poputist to Oust a Republican
From Office.

Suit of PopuEist to CAST a Republican,
From Office.
LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. discharges of
fraud in connection with the late election
will be the basis for mandamus suit in
the Supreme Court tomorrow morning,
wherein District Judge Welty (Pop.)
of the Fifteenth District seeks to oust his
successful Republican opponent, G. w.
Norris. He claims that the Furnas County
ballots were tampered with, and names
James Anderson, Republican attorney,
as the guilty person.
In the Fourteenth District, Judge Alfred
Bartoro (R.) contests the election of W. n.
Westover (Pop.), but makes no charges of
fraud.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-19
ARABS DEFEAT THE TURKS.

Ottoman Troops Driren Back In Three
Successive Fights.
ADEN, ARABIA, Nov. 16.--A serious out
break has occurred in Yemen, the prin-
cipal division of Arabia. The Imaum
of Sana, in Yemen, at the head of
Al, 900 Arabs, armed with Martini-Henry
rifles, has defeated the Turkish troops in
three successive fights. The Turks are
now inside the walls of the town of Sana.
which ia closely invested by the Arabs.