davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
NEWS OF THE MINES.
Tho Sleek Brokers Get Town 10 Bust.
ness To-day.
A NUMBER OF LADIES PRESENT.
which Seems 10 Partially Account Tor
SUCH Active Iradiug M rCur
takes a Stride Upwards

II the governing board OF the Salt
Lako stock and Mining Exchange
could make special Arrangements
whereby corps OF the gUutler EEK
would DO In attendance on each daj's
call, there Il no doubt but that bust.
ness transactions would enhance
materially, This abatement il made
% the strength ofthat which has boe1
very noticeable In tic past On
MY two or three occasions
have ladies been In attendance
ON 'chaugc, tut those cay
rank among tue best trading periods 10
the history VI the present organ zhlion.
To-day wsa one Of lhose poriOuf, anu
the impetus In busintss was apparently
40 cautod by tue presence Of hail a
dozen members Of the feminine per.
sussiou who occupied seats In the lobby
psrtitiOuod % Tor their especial bone.
a..
Esst Golden Gate led out In t1dsy'.
dealings with an inslalment Of 500
shares. The next sale was obo uf 900
shares Of HtHche 4 ter wbich Mcicut
was taken up anu hsudiuu In n mauutT
which Cauted its asceBlaucy tD n utes
more like IA W which its looked upon
~ being uCtually worth. A ~ OK o
100 shares wont az $40 which cauusu
n Sc who wanted TO buy ~ come 10 %
realization Of tne fsCt that they would
have 10 "como ~ hide" They
yieiuod 10 Ia" ind,CatiutH anu 3 urcd
valiuy Of 50 20 asa $3.50 bids at the
stock, IN the only IuuheT sales was
another lUUshafo block NJ 10 utnls In
advance VI the tfutsirf Immediately
lt,crIiug 10. a uii Ui $3.50 wAs
plucru on OniaflO tut II isiltl 70 bring
nut Unefiugs Uf tbs stUCk Rt any figure.
Sunshine was greeted with tue same
bid that " has received for the two
previous uayH, VINE a demand oil
81 90 Was ma e Tor the stock.
Coming on 10 the unlisted call,
Gaiyua waB tue first ~ make lie AZ
IefTaucu. NuAv OF the tlock WSs
ofsioi % any fgufe, but bid Of 81 So
greeted d. Cleveland triutic) wa
quite ucuyt ana after some sharp
OiIulul, sale % 1000 suAtos vat
recorded, Little f,llsuuTg was nVx
attacked and made fractional gains.
Eight thousand shAfss went NJ iigufcH
faugi lT.u!a 81 o csuu. Crown
II OK was relieved OF 5,uOO thArs iu
one sale, 10 couts being the ngute
IAId Tor %.
The closing figures were MS follow;
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
GOOD WHOLESOME BARGAINS!
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS!

Bargains in goods which you need, among which are:
Ladies' $500 Shoes for S15O.
Children's Si.5O Shoes for 00c.
Black silk Lace soc TO 55c goods for 2Jc.
S3.25, S3.i5 and Sf.OO Brocadcd Velyets for S1.OO
SIPS and Si.5O Silks fancy, for G9c
sl.25 and Si.5O Black Silks for 700.
Yard wide Ginghams zoe goods &c.
Genoa Crepe t2.c goods for sc.
12!c Dress Glnghums for SIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
AMUSEMENlS

A big houso Vt the thcster latt night
witnessed the performance by the
Manifold company Of a, CRvet.
ing GuntoI's comedy "PuuCu Kari"
with Mt Mansfield ~ the title role.
Il would seem that everything Mr.
Mansfield essays, whether drama OF
comedy, be txcels In. His imita.
lions VI the amateur yi0lonCeilD player
and the Professional piauist last night
were exceedingly iuuuy, and ELECTED
nearly NJ plHu,y. Miss Cameron ably
assisted in tho production % tho play;
she IN . sweet, winsOme lady, anu uis.
lais great hisitl0uic ability. Miss
JObnsiOne Bennett did some clever
work and the balauce OF the @ mpRuy
atquiIlOi Themselves ~ artistic always
do, MI, Mansfield has decided alter
numerous Z, quests 10 give Dr.. Jekyil
AMI Mt. HyIe tonight Instead u
"Roui0n the Student" This viii be
an agreeable change TO ma y aud will
no dOuUt iucttHse the box Onloe 70
celpls,
At THE GEAND.
The farewell performances OF the
excellent stock O. mpauy at this house
ato well patfUnizeJ ~ II ~ uibute "a
the old iHvofite'. Tue public are ark.
inus 10 show thuit apITsciAu0n OF Mis-.
Warren, MI lugtfsoll, Mf. EIesOB,
Mt. Edwards aud Miss jerome, anu
crowd TIE opera house 10 its fullest
capacity during this IBoir last week
with Us here. q ItenA was the aIttac.
ton lHst uighl aud II was pruductd
with perhaps little more yigof tn n
at iini. Tonight n obs will he given,
continuing Tor The ualHucr OF the week.
TuE SOCIETY CIRCUS.
Tonight will witness the initial Der.
intmance OF toe Saciery Circus at the
Continental Market Hall, Hud despite
he c0uulsr ATTRACTIONS CROW ded
house IN assured, Performances viii
10 given Fhlay anu Saturday even.
Inga anu Saturday matinee.
Charles H1yrs a Alilk White Flag
will DO un ufitd ON { q sta. . OF the
salt Lake rneAteT on Fuuay night,
April ION. Its a spectacular sslite
ON the militla Of the county, L teens
Win fine II 90, particularly Hoytrsque
ia Their shHtputts, aud ihe iUlbits aud
iOllios 0i tue dfest parade eului,r are
held up 10 n liCule with meet humorous
evenly, The comedy wnI'h viii
interpret this ermpauy IN an txcelleu,
Que. The cOstumts anu scenery are
all new, aui tue latest catchy muoC
viii greet the car " the au litur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
Wedding Reception.

a pleasant welding reception oc.
CURED At tie residenco Of Mt. anu
Vrs. 4. II. BAsrtt IN the second
ward of this city on "Wednesday
evening, AphI sh. Their melee,
Miss Ada lI,no Brim, aud
Mr. William WhitIle, 10Th OF
Q ssis county, Idaho, were married Ia
the Temple, anJ In the evening mum.
ter OF the htide's relatives anu iuti.
mate friends met TO tngratulate tht
newly welded pair, aus Joined heart.
ly In wlshinp them much Joy Rua
harpiuess. The presence Of Elder
Horton ID. HAigbt, president OF thu
Cassla $ AXE, addtd Interest snd ples
sure 10 the occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
NORTHERN STATES MISSION.
Post Onics Addresses Of Elders iu th,
ludiaua Conference.
MARIOS, Illinois,
April ., 1895.

n tfll - lobhs
To tho Edltori
Following IL the post Cflce address
Of the Elders IA thu Indiana oouier.
cucu anu the nelIs to which they have
been assigned to labor for the next six
months;
WIN. r.. Ciagun and George a HIN,
Anna, Marion county, Ills.
Asa kiruke ami WaltuT G. Hum.
phties, Bloomfield, Green county,
Ind.
A. a. DAhlc AMI Christian Larsen,
65 Reese street, Chio,go, lie.
Waiter +. Mayhem anu Efntsl NJ.
Boyer, CiumslOwn, st. Joseph county,
Ind.
Daniel a. Lowry and Onyer OHlcr,
CenltAlla, Marion oauuty. llls.
Marlin BrOthofsou Rnd Foster w.
Jou,s, Grrt, Monroe county, Ind.
Peer \, An ers0u, anu Stephen l..
Buuncl, MuTphysbyI0, Jackton coun'
~, LIE.
Frances NJ. Stephenson aud Charles
T.. Dinwooiey Metropolis, Macao
county, lils.
Samuel q. Spencer, president tnii.
aus conference, Mrlz, ,statlcn count, ,
lnu. Elder Spencer Wi gst To his new
beadqu ,Tleis about May lOh.
IuumGu Cook anu John 4. Soteu-
sou, OIOn, Davis county, lnu.
John IL. Stout Aud Nathan GeIgc,
Ora, SIAtkc county, lud.
Joseph Empcy Aud German Bu,
chsnan, PuKueyyillc, Perry county,
LIE.
John y. Davis and A lien Atchi.
bali, Robson, Green cOuuty, lud.
Etastus ID. SOtuusUu aud Marx
WHidouu'. sulphur Wells, Crsw OrI
county, LIE.
James w. Nickep and William Il.
Foley, Iaswsll, Crawford county
lnd.
Thomas W. Eggott aud Victor T..
CanIlsud, Vienna, Johnson county,
LII.
Joseph q. Rtnck aud Perry +.
Durlet, Wyoming, SARA county, lie.
Please publ -n tue above aui ubl re,
JusuUA II. CLARK,
Poet \. =. Alitsl0u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

potatoes 70 garden truck hsve uttn
planted 81 yet,
In the western aud northern sec
tiluH ituit buds are swelling tapi ny,
with many tiees In tl1um; the crop his
probably been slightly usmaged b.
early ifce's but IL rtill 10 very W m
isiug condition. Wheat 10 coming up
slowly SUI looks well. Alaiia fields
are beginning 90 look green.
ID. T.. NCtALtuM,
SeuIIu Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

3GO New Spring CupcS ninety different styles to
select FROM at the best bargains you heard of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

women are retting the fever a. bad ~
tie men. Que WOmsn went out win
water rail aud Gre shovel 90 proc.
psct tor gold, and relutaed with some
very good rock which our reporter
says VIII 70 July Two thousand pOun.e
10 tue ton. A. " whether che hos
her fortune OF not We ate at present
unable 10 cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
A GREAT BOOK oly illS' AWAY

Few books printed iu the English Ian.
gulgc have reached so great d sale 0s
has Dr. picrcrs Common Spusc Medical
Adviser Il b. book Of I1Ys large pages
and contains over 500 Illustration some
OF them IN col1rs u rs @ complete family
doctor book Il is written simply and con.
ciscly. and Is iulCNcd 500 thlJ reference 90
Il Is made easily and quickly over 5000
copies have been sold at the regular price
Of 80 The profits on this enormous sale
enable the publisher 10 distribute 500 oDp
copies absolutely rREr A copy bound iu
FREE 10 any one who will send % one.ccul
stamps 20 cover cost Of mailing OHir
Address, MoRLp's DlsPENsNRY MAD.
IeAL ASSOCIATIONS, BpGalo ". Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

In the ass garments u the l. ders IN
the Indiana conference Ne furnished
~ Elder Clara under date u Msrcu
II, aud punlibhed IA thi6 paper several
uays $50, Two paiis Of ElIcfs were
omitted. Thy HTe ~ ioll.w;
IA. l.. McMullen and MyT0u a. Hol.
gate, Chelsvs, lama county, LOVE-;
anu
George A. whillgok AMI Lso :.
Robinson, lokGm, bur, county, Sch.
Instead Of GtUfge W. BaIRtf aud
Lsvi A. GOWN being partners In
boone county, Iows, It should he
David A. II 1biusUn anu Lew A, Col.
via, wuh address At Boone, Boot 9
county, Iowa.
Tue nuoye lrreciions are rtquesteI
by Ellrr ,Oto johnson, presldent o.
tue wa conference, uudur date OIL
ApIl 81 T. o. NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
aRANsFERt Oh nIooI,..

4 We hundred shares Of East Goldcn
Gate at 81 cents; 1000 llerchrI NJ Il
c,pts. IOO Nptcnt nj sg IA ,ntIlO Al
so s.; 800 Cleveland CTiuu) ats ccu0s;
4 uuu Lfitl" PUtsruTa re- 3 cent?, 900
Et!i aud / 200 at ! Z; o OOOC what no
Cous, Total shsT,s sDlu 10, 200,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

For sale by Z. c. NJ. l., Clark m
diedge * Co., Western Hardware Gu.
Salt Lake Hardware Co and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
a DRESS HINT.

why will some women persist In
slipping those patent sleeve extenders
inside their FUNNIEST grass cloth and
dlmity shirt waists? If they could
only realize the effect when they stand
in the sunlight; X rays are nothing In
comparison. These sleeve offenders
are made Of wire OF whalebone, placed
In sort Of criss-cross fashion, making an
openwork structure that shoves the
sleeve out from the SHOULDER.
Beneath heavy material they DO
laot show 50 plainly, but with a plain
fabric drawn over them the wiry scar
folding looks hideous.
"Just see the skeleton lady from the
dime museum" whispered a miSchiey-
Gus girl to her companion as a cadaver-
ous-looking woman settled herself OPP
posite theh In the street car. She was
thin, awfully thin, to he sure, but the
especial point In her makeup prvvok-
ing the remark was the wearing Of 3
pair Of sleeve-extenders under sheer
lawn. AS she sat against a sunny
background these articles were thrown
into bold relief, the skeleton frame
work seeming In such harmony viththt
wearer's personality that critical girl
hood quickly saw the Hkeness.-Phila'
delphia Inquirer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
BICYCLE eIRL,s ouTFIr.

wheeiwomen who are society wom-
en- as well are having their wheels
painted to match their suits. The idea
is English.
The young woman who goes In for
sympheny of color has the leather
case of her bicycle clock the same
shade as her suit.
A new idea of the bicycle maid Is to
have Her belt and the band which en-
circles her hat match in color, and
fastened. if possible, with buckles
which are Just alike.
A jeweler is making silver bicycle
chains with silver locks, and these are
being bought and presented to bicycle
girls, who regard them more as orna'
ments than as useful articles for lock
ing up their wheels.
The bicycle girls belt is made will
a convenient little pocket at the sidt
for change. The newest have the GOV
err of the pocket cut so that the fac
OF a watch may be seen, and thu
combinea watch case and a purse. II
be worn with jacket very narrow
belts are sold, but with the short wais
the belt is wider-Chicago Record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Snake in His Wheel.

Frank Florence Of the Western
Union cable Office, New York, had a
startling experience while riding his
wheel near Cornwall, N. \. 1t was
growing dark; he was wheeling slow
Nv along on an unfamiliar road. sud
denly an object appeared In the road
and jumped between the spokes or his
wheel and In the turn of the wheel a
twisting, kissing blacksnake was ias'
In the forks.
: Florence dismounted quicker than
he ever did before and dropped the
wheel in the road. The snake soon ex'
treated itself and crawled into the
bushes In The roadside.
Florence remounted his wheel and
continued his ride to Newburg VIII
some nervous .apprehensions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
siens Three Pardons.

The governor has signed the follow
ing pardons, which were recommended
by the entire board: Full pardons
were granted in each case to George
Strouder, convicted in Orleans parish
May "a, 1895, Of willfully shooting at and
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year; Numa Dudoussat convicted in
Orleans parish Dec. 8, 1895, of feloni-
ously and corrupisy receiving a bride
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years; Oscar Henry, convicted in
ST. Martin parish May 10, 1896, OF
shosting With intent to kill and murder
and sentenced.to the penitentiary for
eight years. Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04

When the residents of Shreveport
avoke Thursday morning they were
startled and shocked to learn the news
of the tragic death of Mr.. HI. p. Hysms
who committed snicide that night. Mr..
Hyams, Familiarity known 10 his host
of friends as "Pink" Hyams, has been
a resident of Shreveport since 1858.
He was newsdealer and stationery
storekeeper, and his place OF business
was a general rendezvous. Mr.. Hyams
left his store at 8 o'clock and went to
his. residence. On arriving at his home
he retired to his room. Shortly after,
ward the report of pistol was heard
and the startled neighbors rushed to
his room and upon entering the room
were Mortified to find that the inmate
had deliberately shot himself through
the heart. he was in the last agonies
of death and his clothing had been ig-
nited by the flash. The fire was put out
and the dying man tenderly lifted on the
bed. where he breathed his last. The
coroner was Immediately notified, who
held an inquest, and the jury's verdict
was that the deceased died. from Q
wound inflicted with his own hand.
The supposition is that the deceased
was mentally deranged at the time hs
committed the rash act. The recent
loss of his wife, his financial troubles
coupled with ill-health. had an intensi
fed effect upon him and doubtless un
balanced his mind.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
HORSE TALK.

The leased colt is the sire to the Ill
tempered horse.
The man that would have sound,
nicely-formed hoes one his horses
when he comes TO sell them, must give
attention to the hoofs Of his colts.
The best-fed work horse has the
heavy grain ration in the morning and
at noon, and the bulk Of his hay at
night.
III the horses shoulders are washed
clean and bathed every evening with
strong salt water Git is all the better II
a little alum is added, only very III
fitting collar can make gals.
STUFF the pads with timothy hay
II remains springy.- Cotton or wool be
comes hard, and often forms Int
Jumps.
Look out for the buffalo gnats, and
grease the ears and other parts OF thu
horses most infested.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Murder and suicide.

Frank Beaubien, aged 40 years, shot
and MORALLY wounded his wife at De-
troit, Mich. Monday morning, at.
tempted to kill his two children and
then blew his own brains out. Beau
bien. who Is a member of an old
French family, was left considerable
money some time ago and has been
drinking hesvily ever since. Monday
morning he went home drunk aud
when his wife demonstrated witRhim,
be drew a revolver and shot her in the
back as she ran He also attempted to
shoot his two. children, but both
escaped injury. He. then placed the
revolver TO his own head and blew his
brains out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Awealthr chieagosnsulcldes.

II was learned late Sunday night
that Emmett 3. Schall, Chicsgoan
Of wealth ind mapy years residence,
was found dead behind the locked door
Of his bedroom in his home on Prairie
avenue. at a late hour SATURDAY. night.
The gas in the room had been turned
on and SchaIl had died of asphyxia-
tiof,. Mr.. Schall's two sons talked
with much reluctance Sunday night
regarding their fathers death. They
said it was case Of suicidsr arising
from dependency. They said the Old
man had not been in good health, and
that since the death of bis wife, four
teen months ago. be had been much
depressed in 0pirits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Exit Holse.

Secretary Hoke Smith retired from
the cabinet Tuesday. The last papers
In the routine business of the depart
ment we're signed aud his active work
closed Monday afternoon. Tuesday
the secretary was at the department,
but he devoted all his time to callers
and to taking leave Of his associates
and employees in the department.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
DUN's TRADE REVIEW
sIo,OoO.ODO n Sold En- Route On Swift
Steamers.
COTTON sIRoHsts lHIoxE AND PRICE.
The stoppage Of Works continues---
Decrease In Sales Of wooi---Corn
Lowest Ever Known---oro9 Re-
4 ports Favorable
J. R. 9. DUN : Cos weekly review Of

R. g. Dun & Cos weekly review of
trade says;
Clearing house certificates have not
been issued, but instead gold is COM
ing largely hither ON the swiftest
steamers, about $40, 900, 900 being al
ready on the way. Higher lending
rates bring it, notwithstanding foreign
events which disturb London markets.,
and growing confidence in tho none
tary future Of the country helps. hi
abilities in failures for three weeks
ending August 10th were SIC, 932, 2S5
against s., 5I9, 1856 last year and S.
214, 40 in 1884; manufacturing were
81, 199, 93S, against $3,5lS.377 last
yea< and Sc. 843, 1888 in. 1894; trading
was b 904, 362 against 1852, 98i last
year and 50, 1884, Ala in 1894, while
brokers and other commercial concerns
added 81, 1877, 9S5 against so, $4,000
last year and 81, sS4, us in 1894. The
stoppage of Hilton, Hughes & Co.,
| this week, is of course not included in
these figures.
Tho stoppage of works also con-
tinues, including among other iron
concerns, the Illinois Steel plant, at
Hammond, Ind, and the Lake Side
Nail works there.
Leather is shade weaker and hides
again lose about 2 per cent. Tor the
j week. Sales of wool. including some
for speculation and some for export,
have been. in four weeks, only $685.
800 pounds, against %, 200, 4eO last
year, and 20, 1876, 500 in 1892. Actual
auotationss nc hard to get, but sales, to
realize are at'bargain prices and ex-
ports of domestic and shipments Of
foreign are in considerable quantities.
No gain is seen in the demand fol
wooden goods.
! Cotton shows q stronger tone and IN
few qualities slightly better prices
but the change has been in selling fol
store without disposition to ordel
\ ahead of current wants. Speculation
in products caused an advance of l.6.
cents in. wheat, but by August 9th ]
had been lost, only to rise again and
and closed nearly Of the top. Heav,
Western receipts continue low as price
are, amounting for four weeks to ID,
800, 947 against 1866, 2s6 last year
but begin to be balanced by gains II
exports which have been for the weel
2,074,516 bushels, -four included
against 1,373,356 last year and 10
four weeks 6,s67, 176 against 4, 26s, %
last year. :,
Corn declined on August 9th to tn
lowest ever known. Crop advices cpn
tinue most favorable, but western re
ceipts indicate less disposition to Sc
, lat current figures. Cotton has reecte
sharply from its advance-to $50 an,
&c is now quoted, with little demand
q Failures 2S8 for the week in tn
/ United States against 1876 last year
and 33 in Canada against AZ last yeal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Cadets Attacked.

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says:
The Council Bluffs High School Cadets
returned from Oak and, La, Sunday,
where they attended he reunion OF
the Pottowstomie Veterans Associa-
ton, and had an animated experience
with q mob. Great crowds of delighted
visitors to Oakland for three days
viewed the drills. The cadets won
distinguished consideration and about
all the honors they could carry away.
They received warning that q mob
had been organized to tear their tents
down, smash up their accoutrements
and company property and run them
ont of camp, supposed to be the plan
of rival military association. There
we're thirty-eight members of the COM
pany present and they prepared to
defend themselves and the States
pr,-.,erty in their possession. A few
minutes before o'clock Sunday morn
ing the mob appeared, 200 strong,
armed with all kinds of weapons. The
cadets had thrown out a double guard
line. which met the. hoodlums with
their guns. The cadets did not have
their bayonets- or they would have
used them with good effect. Lieut..
Charles Sayles met the leader. of the
gang and warned them away. The
warning had the eject of attracting
/ the attention of the leader TO 1.-The
young officer, and be was promptly
] attacked and knocked down. The
cadets dubbed their guns and rushed
to the rescue. The leaders of the moi
we're roughly handled in the melee
| that followed, and several of the cadets
received bruises and black eyes, The
assault of the mob was becoming Sc
4 aggressive that the cadets were on thu
point of re. orting.to the use Of thei
guns when the mob drew of.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Ambassadors of the Powers Address
Note 20 the Tyrant.

A dispatch to London Times from
ConstantinopIe says that the Joint note
of the ambassadors of the powers ask
ing the sublime porte to suppress the
disorders in Constantinople without
delay failing to have the desired effect,
the representatives of the powers dis
patched joint telegram warming the
sultan that he endangered the Turkish
empire by suffering the continuance OF
anarchy by the connivance Of the i'm
periaI troops and the police. 1t is
said that the sultan trembled when he
received the warming telegram
Neither the members Of the diplomatic
circles nor rational observers doubt
that an AIMED mob of Turks bad been
previously organized for possible riots.
1t was noticed that less than two hours
after the insane attack on the Ottoman
Bank by the Armenians the mob that
filed the streets at Galata overspread
the whole city, aud Turks in parties
from 100 to $50 strong, apparently
well organized and acting in concert,
crossed in lighters from StambouL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
A Forger Arrested.

Harvey Williams, alias W. J. Walk
sr, alias Bernard, was. arreste at the
corner Of Baroune and Girod streets,
New Orleans, Saturday morning, by
Detectives Flood and Littleton, and
locked up at the first precinct station,
charged wi b being fugitive from JUS
tice, from Fort Worth, Texas. He is
said to be wanted in that place on thir-
teen charges of forgery.