davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
TWo WESTERN BANKS CLOSE DOORS

Aoo'h Neb., Sept 3.--The State Banking Board
ce'uay took charge Of the State Loan and Trust
,o"pany Bank. OF Ogaliala Neb. and ordered
eoofs closed. IL was capitalized for 81 90 1
- esnssnt Of the liabilities and assets has not
siu'h, Mimi. Sept 3.-The Manufactcrers' Bank
u IVES; Duluth has been placed in the hands OF a
DeeNer by order OF the State Bank Examiner
- ,osi,s amount TO 5000. The failure was du.
:" INABILITY 10 realize quickly on assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

race hands down Hc could have Won it sleep
ing If he had only done tnat but he preferred
10 win standing and not being able. it's sad
tale and what's the use dwelling upon it.
The leaders clearly saw that another choice
was imperative. General Palmer seemed a good
man. but he had declined already Would he
reconsider his decision? The managers went 70
work at once-preoisely what reasoning they
employed is rot known. But. when, near mid
night he announced that he would consider the
matter and give a decided answer in the morn
ing the knowing ones winked, and laid their
odds accordingly. Al O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
cARNEGIE's MILLS CLOSING DOWN.

'N'sourg. Sept 3.-Eyery mill in the steel de-
s~''"ent OF tho Edgar Thomson Works of the
S'hesle Company. AT nraddOck. suspended opera
s~'ss Sns Indefinitely last night Lack OF orders Is
o. 70 be the cause for the SUSPENSION.
en- seven OF the nine blast furnaces at the
III. .ele tompanys BfaddOck planr in blast
b. ,rtport Is current that six Of the seven are 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

fms telegram Of inquiry and the pompous re-
iolnder which II evoked amused the delegates
but had the effect at the same time or stiihng
the chirping of the Cuckoos and compelling
them TO double-hoop their emotions Their httie
chests heaved and their hearts nuttered wheh
the news came but they survived the shock
and they have gone home tonight with droop-
ing heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
4 LIVELY THUNDER STORM.
THE AMERICAN THEATRE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
4 nA1I OF FIRE N BRoAnwiY

THE AMERICAN THEATRE STRUCK BY LlGiINlN"
A nA1I OF FIRE N BROADWAY.
Yesterday was the mos; uncomfortable day that
N,w-Yorl,ers have experienced FOR severa weeks
The discomfort due 10 two causes The
heat was higher than for some time ana me hu'hlH-
itv throughout the day was great The thermome-
ter reached its hiches; point at O'Clock. When X
Was NJ the So degree point. The humidity was way
above the normal all day and al O'Clock III the
evening # was nearly 10 per cent
Ie;e IN the afternoon clouds began to bank up in
the Yves. and al $50 rair began 20 fall The thunder
s,orn, hat followed was brief. but the rain fell
heavily and the lightning was sharp and vivid The
Storm was over soon after oc.ocK. but the sky was
cloudy until late in the evening About half an inch
OF rain fell during he sqlaii. -. ,,,o r.o,o-
Yesterday but in the West the temperature was LOW
and the "saiher propne's say ea,b and cooer air
IN H. course OF he storm last nigh; the American
.urk hv lightning At abou, o'clock. II l. believed
in" ,Secon9os ,'.s but the current of Into some
eln.tiic lighting wire in INA; part OF ne pI.dnS
ard was carried through 70 ihe electric plant IN iae
a. semen, under the Eiehih-ave md The lights
IN ho theatre Were put ont ana con- t'r & ~
was done the plant. ne amount oi ~'ich cogr '
vf;h an outside circuit and ihe Asnts were III VII n
W order by the tine the aud ence nesdh 70 conle H.
Wliic the storm was AT it, height people ~
Broadway. near Twenty 1Si ~ 5srn
70 startling electrical display foIoN'ns p 5 H.1i
,,.,I Of thunder ball of nre "as seen 10 uesc.ne
10 We, a slanfinG direction. lasSlh-
rom - fhe old Victoria Hotel. AZ Fifthsye.
BroaGSay and 9 t aagl ana cUh %ncs
"'t'i''i So. q. r,r,adyxaN corner Of the building
Fzserad ,k Of the wv Ws'' and IdfFS;'h sa% he
sthIvi. - g. descended. In describing u n" said
ihat @ Il down ~ih srs5 s6een yg0 nchs as IN c a
ptAIt- 70 ' when about thirty feet above lAr
gVemens directly in IKE Re sePiIs hase 0i orcdo is r0'is @
cable ~ - "a, IN all directions Illuminating in,
for block rows OF nSope For1 fpom h
lowed, W. s.or,s When the policeman arrived
ne e sccne he found nat & p9r'9hn ha, OF M me nag
stan ol IN N damage had been done. Ine =. oHIe
bni no M The fragments Of the pole as sor'en7'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
COMMANDER NEWELL DEAD.

sea''tle Wash. Sept, 3.-Commandcr John Stark
,"e'. o' the armored Cruiser Doiroit who was
-" III here while enrouie from China 10 Wash
s'oh' d'ed this afternoon. The body accompan-
= Dy Ars. Newell and Lieutenant Taussing OF
rr,,M monitor Monadn0ck VIII he shipped 20 New
~, r to-norrow for bufiel This evening Lieuten-
-, 4""Sslns Informed Secretary Of the Navy Her
~ u command NcWc!l's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
n,,voyp uArcH coNPANr AFFAIRS.
WILLIAM II ANp JANIS H. MOORE AGREE 10
ylTrnRAw-THr NEw-YoRK BISCUIT
COMPANY AGAIN

,-,,,,,u y ,vn JAMES H. MOORE AGREE TO
v,rrprAw-Tur NEw-yoRK BISCUIT
COMPANY AGAIN
C.,,l,e, sort IA morning paper says. William
=, ,,,5 lanes ~ Moore have agreed 10 withdraw
.ror, Tho MANAGEMENT Of the Diamond Match COM
., a,d ,h.ir designations are said 20 be in the
tards q George ". Pullman.
rrta r.-iyr,tion of james Hopkins Of St Louis
IL. on call ard a clear ncld i left for in
.,a,,,,q Ncssrs. Armour and Pullman IN the re-
organized directory.
,,co.ine of the pool members was held At noon
.,, .ba fact that the designations were rendered
- ,.,., az evidence that ths sool has decided 70
" II, , toward the losses incurred by brokers
W., to,rbt Moore stocks the day before the
~ r.st,,ations have been hinging on settle
-, vim the pool members. while the much
M, - trust agreement hinges on the resigna-
tions .., 81. ,-,, N--,, ,,,-
emit Company Affairs %.iI o. adjqS'Il WI" q: ,,s
Sst,,,.,ltv as those of Diamond MHicn EeoTse
'y,d The Eastern OH ers oi the concern, who
'I'''''' iii ir M. ciiy. holding meetings almost
'Su, a. with the local capitalists. wly are eAptclei
70 ~ -. Vas held yesterday afternoon kesigna-
i''''2, 2-,,,, the directory of IN" Biscuit company
loiS nccted IL follow those from the match d!rec-
tory
,,,,xGr OF TIME oN THE SANDY HOOK
,,.st,,tne Tuesday. september :. the boats of me
ls' Hook Route VIII leave NeN-l"rk ticr \
= ~ ~ 4sf 1918 M. l. $50 ant p IN +n'"o
Al New-Yofk So s.s. a. m ',,gd IA fonr Rranch
on me hiss-ine s.' Nsw-York foot Of Iibcr;y-st. at
trains ,o m and s:Is !. III. VII. be discen'inue''-
(AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
SOUND-MONEY MEMS TICKET
NAMED UNANIMOUSLY BY THE INDIAN
APOLIs CONVENTION.

THE RAPID ECLIPSE OF GENERAL BRAGG BY
THE ILLINOIS sENAToR-cLEvELAND DE-
CLINEs TO BE cANpIDATE-THE
PLATFORM DECLARES FOR THE
GOLD STANDARD AND TAR
IFF FOR REVENUE ONLY
THE CONVENTION
.DrOTp<c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl
indianapolis Sept. 3.-The Convention of the
National Democratic party finished its labofs
this afternoon by adopting a sound-money plat
form and by selecting as its candidates for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
.,,.c 1,uJ.s \ MAN IL YONKEkS

IN ''' Cs,,.,,hau forty-nve years old. contractor
" ma" rry, Mawr Park. an eastern suDuTD OF
hl"s - 49, s,ruck and instantly killed by .ighi-
rng ras Mr. Campbell. seeing the storm app'oaenns.
N'hs. ,r,,u work After sitting IN the mouse
hurried .oi.s r,,fs- Ia. wrni the front door ana
ior Ie" ~. lcsned against the door jamb "hen
openei H. 'iiS u ne,l IN the house ana ct9ie uo"N
boil stIu.H - Ter and The WOOD. striking ann Ii
sSe abdomen M Te %hs w4s sni w Vent ns out to see
tlr t''ie, - rad been dOre. She t0uli n,E ~
Band on The porch dead The hcnss nv wa x children
aged NJ Campbell leaves "He anu 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
CURRENCY REFORM.

We assert the necessity Of such intelligent
currency reform as will confre the Government
to its legitimate functicrs. completely separated
from the banking business. and afford 70 all
sections OF our country uniform. safe and
elastic bank currency under Governmental
supervision measured in volume by the needs
Of business.
The fidelity. patriotism and courage with
which President Cleveland has fulfilled his great
public trust the high character Of his Admins
tration it's wisdom and energy in the mainten'
ance Of civil order and the enforcement or the
laws its equal regard for the rights OF every
class and every section. its nrm and dlSnihed
conduct OF foreign affairs and its sturdy per
sstence in upholding the credit ana hsnor Oh i ,ne
Nation are fully recognized by the Dernoctauc
Marty and will secure TO him place IN history
beside the fathers OF the Repubhc -,
We aiso commend the Administrator Tor tne
grsat Drogress made in the reform OF the puoiic
od - and we indorse its effort TO extend the
So, sc. .,,s,.n, still further. We demand that nc
hackward step be taken but that the reform
he sunported and advanced until the un-Demo-
ra,ic snoils system Of appointments shall be
w. demand strict economy in the approorla.
,,ons and in the administration Of the Govern.
ment
ternational disputes
We favor a liberal policy ot pensions TO de-
serving soldiers and sailors Of the United
States.
UNFOLDING THE SUPREME COURT
The Supreme Court Of the United States was
wisely established by the trainers OF our Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Continued on Third Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
A MYSTERY

How the human system ever recov
ers from the bad effects of the nau-
seous medicines often literally poured
into it for the supposltive relief of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation,
rheumatism and other ailments, is a
mystery. The mischief done by bad
medicines is scarcely less than that
caused by disease. If they who are
weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or
rheumatic, would oftener be guided by
the experience of inyalids who have
thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, they would in every instance
obtain the speediest aid derivable from
rational medicine. This medicine is
a searching and at the same time a
thoroughly safe remedy, derived from
vegetable sources, and possessing, in
consequence of its basis Of pure spirits,
properties as a medicinals stimulant
not to be found in the fiery local biz
ters and stimulants often resorted to
by the debiGtated, dyspeptic and lam
guild.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
sToRM-DAMAGED COTTON.

Mr., T. X. Bruner, of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, speaking yester-
day of the injury TO cotton from the
storm of Tuesday, said:
THE violent wind storm of the 29th
instant blew from boil much of the
open cotton which is as yet but slight
ly damaged from stain, as the wind
followed the rain. Much of this cotton
is lodged in the grass, among the
stalks and in the fence rows, and it is
believed that this may be saved. 1t
is therefore urgently recommended
that farmers gather this UP at once,
before it is ruined by succeeding rains
Mr.. j. e. Ramsey, of the Progressive
has made a personal examine
ton of the fields in Wake county and
thinks that fully one-fourth of the
cotton in the fields is blown out, and
if this is lost it will destroy any profit
that the planter had calculated upon.
Hence this appeal to gather at once
this blown out lint, before it is further
damaged by rain; and it is further sug-
gested that it be kept separate from
the clean crop and so marketed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
: "----
THE INDIANA BOLTOCRATs.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 3o.--If the
plan of fusion between the Populists
and Democrats in this State, as propos-
ed by the former, is carried out, which
is as yet by no means certain, it will
likely result in full State ticket being
placed in the field by the gold standard
Democrats. S. o. Pickens, chairman of
the gold standard State committee, said
this afternoon that many gold stand
ard Democrats have expressed a strong
desire for full State ticket. Mr.. Pick
ems has decided to cali "a meeting Of the
gold standard Democratic State com
mittee for Friday next at which the
ACCESSIBILITY of such move will be dis
cussed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.

There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Control of the North Carolina
Liquor Dealers and Grape Growers
Association this morning at 10 o'clock
in the rooms over Denton's saloon.
Last night there was a conference Of
the members of the Board of Control,
which was attended by local members
of the Association. The secretary gave
out the statement that he could not dis
close the object of the meeting until
tomorrow morning. There are nine
members of the Board of Control, and
four of them were present. Those pres
ent were Frank 0sDonnell, of Asheville;
A. ID. Wallace, of Wilmington; Sam
Smith and Luther White, of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
BELATED TRAINS ARRIVED LATE.

All of the incoming trains were de-
layed yesterday on account of the
storms ravages. The Seaboard vesti-
bule which was due here yesterday
morning at 1880 a. m, did not reach
the city untl 4:45 p. IN. The
local mail from Atlanta followed ff-
teen minutes afterwards. All north
bound trains on the Seaboard were
blocked at a small station beyond Mon
roe. On the G. G. and N. Railroad at
washout $50 feet long occurred. At one
time four passenger trains were stand
ing in the union passenger shed yes
terday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
A SPEECH IN MARYLAND.
Mr. Bryan Addresses a Large Crowd at
Hancock.

Hancock, Md, Sept 30,-A large
crowd was assembled at the station
here to greet Mr.. Bryan and would not
be content until he had spoken. lie did
so from the rear platform, saying:
Ladies and Gentlemen: | ann glad
to see YOU and | only wish it were posi-
BILE for ME to go into every school dis
trict and present the questions which
are at issue in this campaign. | believe
that we are advocating policies which
will commend themselves to the judg
ment Of a great majority of the Am
erican people and all that we need is
to have those policies discussed and
understood. l have AN abiding faith
in the intelligence of the people and
in their desire to do the best thing,
but it is necessary that questions
should be brought before the people
before they can form an opinion upon
them. Our opponents are not only
opposed to free coinage, but they are
opposed to agitation, which means that
they are opposed to discussion and the
man who is opposed to the discussion
of public auctions in a country like
this is not acquainted with the princi-
pies of the institutions under which
we live. (Applause.)
''There is no way to remedy a wrong
except by discussing it until the peo-
pie understand it and use the ballot to
remedy II, The greatest criticism that
have ever made against our people
is that they are too often Indifferent to
policies presented by parties and to the
conduct of public servants. My idea is
that a public servant is simply employ
ed by the people to do a certain work
and that he ought either to do
the work or step aside and let some
body else do it. (Applause.) And more
than that that while candidate goes
before the people and tells them what
he believes, and what he viii do if they
elect him, they are the sole judges as
to whether he ought to be elected or
not and that he cannot complain at
their INDIGESTION because they are the
ones to be consulted and not he. In
going about over the country, | have
presented from time to time our cause
as ] understand it. Whether it results
in my election or defeat is matter of
very little consequence, but / do believe
that the American people ought to be
concerned as to the policy of this gov.
eminent and that they ought to make
that interest manifest at the ballot
box. Although / cannot make a silver
speech now, you can make a silver
speech on election day. (Applause.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
TROUBLE ABOUT REGISTRATION.
Complaint at Winston That Registrars
Take up too Much Time.

Winston, N. c., Sept 3o.-(Special)
Mai John W. Graham, of Hillsboro,
attorney for Republican State Chair
man Holton, arrived here this after
noon TO investigate charges made by
Republicans to the effect that some
of the Winston registrars are taking
up too much time in registering voters.
"The real trouble" says Maj. Gra-
ham, sis a misunderstanding on the
part of some of the registrars as to
their duties" He says they have no
right to question applicants, but must
record all who apply, and that "chal-
lenge Saturday" is the time to cross
question any one whom they think
has no right to vote.
He will spend tomorrow in the city
and thinks that he can effect an AMIGA
BILE understanding with all parties that
will avert the necessity of any legal
proceedings. He thinks that the in
vestigatiOn viii result in the issuing
# letters Of instructions to registrars
= over the State bearing upon the
pojt in question by State chairmen
of the three political parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
PACIFIC RECORD BRoKEN.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 30.-The
Pacific mail steamship China arrived
to-day from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama, two days ahead of time, break
ing the trans-Pacific record between
Yokohama and San Francisco and
lowering the record of the fast steam
ers of all lines between San Francisco
and Pelxin and Honolulu two hours.
The run to Honolulu from Yokohama
was made in nine days, ten hours and
eleven minutes, two hours under the
record. From Honolulu to this city
the time was five days, eight hours
and twenty-nine minutes, two hours
under the record
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
BROUGHT HERE FOR SAFE KEEP
ING.
Tony Baptist and Alonzo Fort, the
Henderson Murderers in Wake Jail.


Tony Baptist and Alonzo Fort, the
Henderson Murderers in Wake Jail.
Tony Baptist and Alonzo Fort, the
charged with the murder Of the Faux
Ter girl near Henderson are safe be-
hind the prison bars of Wake county
jail. The murderers were brought here
by Sheriff Smith of Vance for safe
keeping.
Vance criminal court convenes Mon
day and the prisoners win be taken
back there to stand trial for the helm
Gus and inhumane crime with which
they stand charged. Both prisoners
are country darxies, and they appear to
have none of the instincts of murder
ers. They are mere boys, not being
over II or IS years OF age.
1t is said that the feeling between
the two races in Henderson is badly
enoenCered on account of the murder
of the young white woman. By Mon
day it is expected that the excitement
of the past few days will have worn
off, and the prisoners can return to
Henderson unmolested.
Tony Baptist has acknowledged the
crime In his confession he stated
that he went to the Faulkner woman's
house; that he was refused admission;
that the woman cursed him and at
tackled him, and that final, he knock
ed her in the head. His story of the foul
deed was most brutal and evolting.
There are now three murderers in
Wake Jail from other cou3,ties, the
third being young Moore Of Franklin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
DEATH OF DIR. L. C. yAss.
His Remains to Pass Here To-day en-
Route to Newbern.

The remains of the late DIR. i. C.
VasS, who passed away in Charlottes-
vile Wednesday did not reach here
yesterday en- route to Newbern as was
expected. Rev. DIR. Eugene Daniels and
others who were acquainted with the
distinguished Presbyterian divine in
life were at the depot expecting to
meet the funeral party, but a telegram
was received announcing that the body
had not left Charlottesville, owing to
a washout on the railroad near that
place.
DR.. Vass was well known in Raleigh,
having been visitor here on many
occasions. At the time of his death,
which came very suddenly as the re-
suit of an attack of pneumonia, DR..
Vass was chaplain of the University of
Virginia, which position he recently
accepted. DIR. Vass preached his first
sermon at the University Sunday.
The remains will pass through here
to-day.
DR.. Vass was a native of Fredericks-
burg, Va, but for twenty years had
been pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Newbern, N. C. From there he went
to Savannah, Ga, whereahe was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
that city for several years, from which
place he came to the University. He
spent the summer in England and
Scotland attending the Pan-Presby-
terrain Council at Glasgow. He leaves
a widow and two sons. The. older son
is sturying for the ministry at Column
bia, S. G. The other son has Just en-
tered the University of Virginia as a
medical student.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
SUPREME COURT.

Cases from the First district were ar
gued yesterday as follows:
Nicholson VS.. Commissioners of
Davie; argued by W. B. Shaw for plain
tiff; f. T. Aydlett for defendant
Meekins vs. Walker; argued by w. J..
Griffin, Pruden & Vann for plaintiff:
Blount & Fleming Gby brief), for de-
PENDANT
Gwinn vs.. Parker; argued by Aydlett
for plaintiff; Burton for defendant.
Warren VS.. Short; argued by G. f.
Warren for plaintiff; W. b. Rodman for
defendant.
Keaton VS.. Jones; argued by r. C.
Strong (and w. NJ. Bond, by brief,
for plaintiff; f. F. Aydlett for defend
ant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
RUSSELL LEAVES us

Judge Russell and Zeb. Vance Walser
broke away from Raleigh yesterday,
though not without failure to meet
an appointment. His fairness decided
not to go to Louisburg, because the
train was four hours late.
=
The Republican primaries were held
in the wards in Raleigh last night. All
the delegaes elected to the county
convention, which meets to-day, were
favorable to Ham Jones for sheriff
and Jim Young for the Legislature
Maj. J. B. Hill viii be chosen almost
unanimously for county commits
sioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
FUSED ON BRECKENRIDGE.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 30.-The Re
publican committee of the Seventh
Congressional district to-day adopted
a resolution against making any nomi-
nation for Congress. This is due to a
fusion between the Republicans and
gold Democrats to unite in support
ing Col. w. G.. p. Breckenridge for
Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
tour THROUGH THE WEST.
Mr.. Bryan win Speak for Six Days
in Illinois.

Chicago. H., Sept. 30.-The Demo-
cratic National Bureau Of Speakers is
engaged in arranging an itinerary for
Mr.. Bryan's tour through the Western
States. 1t may be day or two before
it is complete. Mr.. Bryan's wishes
are to be consulted and some changes
may be rendered necessary before the
route is completed. 1t is known how
ever, that he will speak six days in
Illinois, commencing October 21st, and
that he may be in the State ten days.
Arrangements are being made to carry
him to all the principal towns in the
State by a special train. 1T is not
known, however, whether he will be
in Chicago on October 9th. He may
go from Marshallton, Iowa, where he
will speak October 8th, to Minnesota.
Chairman Jones returned from New
York tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
CONVICTED oFARMENIA MURDERS

Constantinople, Sept. 3O.-The ex-
traordinary tribunal to-day convicted
the first Musslmans for the murder of
Armenians and sentenced them to Is
years Imprisonment. At the same
time, however, a long list of Armenians
suspected Of taking part in the out
break were sentenced to death. The
mission of Artin Pasha to reconcile the
Armenians is not making any progress.