davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
MONTCLAIR.

The Wednesday Afternoon Club ended It's meetings
for the season by giving reception for the "meers
Of the New-Jersey State Federation OF woman
Clubs and the several literary clubs OF Montcar.
The reception was held last Wednesday at the home
G.. Mrs. c. W. Butler IN South Fulerton-ave.
large number of guests were delightfully."- enter'aineo
nv Miss Caroline Paddock. Of Jersey City, who re-
cited scenes from the School for Scandal ana
other shorter selections.
Tho engagement has recently been announced %
Miss Mabel daughter of Mr. end Mrs herwick C.
Dodge and John 3 Pratt, both OF MohtcilH'
Professor " penard RSbb Of r Issiur eo uson
W ray Tor the benedt of the Mountalnside Hos
ptal Professor J. Stewart GIBSON Oh 'ns rgo ~
clair High School, has consented 10 take c"A'ee "
the stereoptcon views.
The final meeting this season OF me Soe.n ~ ~.
Club S hsS on noTaS ia
ave The election Of officers Tes Srs a D. barry.
Mcs PRESIDENT re- Mrs D. E Eshbaugh secretary; MIS-
T. s. Gage. treasurer The club has announce n ,no
Observation-Disclosures Women" which was to have been
given on May A. since that Is the date Oh rr'iess0'
Robb's lecture.
given last night in the Young Mems Christian AS; AS;
ISOLATION gymnasium. for the beneht OF 'ne oa''
club
The Montclair Glee Club will hold its anal concert
this in the Congregational GnnfSn nro.
sramme has been prepared The soloist ,o will %
Miss Hike soprano Henrck Myne oarg yann a NH
William Dennison: MIS- Mary ''esi''' -''-
The cornerstone OF the Lew Roman Catnono
church In Upper Montclair, will be laid this after
noon with appropriate ceremonies. The Rev. Dean
WcNulty viii conduct the services, and Father
Machel OF Paterson will deliver the sermon
The Rev William Hubbel. pastor OF the F1rst
Baptist Church. has announced that despite me
desire Of he congregation his resignation VIII take
church on Wednesday Mr.. Hubbells resignation
was accepted. In the six years OF Mr. Huooel a,;
gathering in a public hall to a good-szed consrega-
lion owning q pretty stone building
The summer exodus has already begun. and sew
eral families have left town. not to return until fa
Israel Crane and family. of East Plymouth;st, have
left for their new cottage In Twilight Park. In the
Catstiils William A. Torrey and family. Of Harri-
son-avr have gone to Manchester. N. j.. where
they will spend the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Mrs Jonathan Dixon Of Jersey City. this week
visited her daughter Mrs. Willard +. Ross, in New
Brunswick. a.,
p.ter Nevius OF East Milestone, celebrated MS
rinetieth birthday on Tuesday Of this week.
family gathering took place at the hoiie Va i'''
SON F. Eugene Nevius.
The anniversary OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
sociat,on Of this city will take place this evening
Cephas Brainerd. OF Brooklyn, Will make an au-
dress. 49,,
The Giber. Society. an organization OF ioeai
amateurs gave a performance OF Grnndys Inc
Arabian Nights" in Aliens Theatre on Wednesday
evening
R,shop Scarborough, OF Trenton, Will this morning
confirm a class OF six at the Episcopal Church OF
CT Iobn the EVANGELIST In this city on May "a the
rlte of confirmation will be conferred at christ
Enscopal Church. and ordination OF ministers VIII
also take place. ,
The Rutgers Mandolin Club gave Its mrs. annual
concert in New-Brunswick Friday evening. Inc
Glee Club and artists from out OF town assisted
Teachers In the cities. towns, borougns ana to"hs-
shlps Of Middesex County have organized the
eacbers Professional Circle. which is designed TO
co-operate with and supervise the various circles
,brouyhout the county The officers Of the new or
panizatlon are: President n. Brewster Wills, OF
Now Rrunswick: vice president, William Campoell.
OF South River; secretary, W. {. Armstrong, OF
ewRrmnswick: treasurer, Miss Emily :. Rose OF
Rohsrt Petit successfully defended the chal-
lenge cup OF the Brunswi lex Gun Cup al the month,
iy Shoot held this week. He scored " out OF %
targets his nearest competitor, Irving Hoagland,
scoring A. Club medals were won by ROBERT NJ
Petit and Roy C. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
4 NEW PASTOR APPOINTED.

Washington. May (SpeciaD.-Bishop starkey has
appointed the Rev. August F,eidner. Of Arlington.
rector of ST. Peters Episcopal Church In this place
TO succeed the Rev. John W. McC.eary who re-
Gently resigned on account of the continued IL
health of his wife
The new pastors latest charge at Guthrie,
Oklahoma which charge he resigned three years
ago on account of il.-health. He has since that
time been recruiting his health at the home OF his
mother in Arlington. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
rwo OFFICIALS INVOLVED
r,cE in THE ACCOUNTS OF
SIG r>,s EX-CITY TREASURER.
GARRISON TELLS THE GRAND JURY
W COOS 900 WAS NEVER ENTERED ON
CASH BooK-CoNTRoLLER
,v ALSO BE LIABLE.

cons 900 WAS NEVER ENTERED ON
CASH BooK-CoNTRoLLER
NAY ALSO BE LIABLE.
-, MAY CspeciaD.-The expected climax OF
cam'e", nricipal investigation came TINS morh'hs'
he ions .,emhers Of the April Grand jury 'ooh
sssn W. h,,ore Justice Garrison. the justice 'od
PER sea' city Treasurer Frank F. Micheilon
hem tha' ca tn a sorry muddle that there was
i''Ou"s Of many thousands OF dollars anu ,''H'
.hcrase - - bookkeeping in vogue during Niche
b. system of9ce showed an absolute disregard of
prs FERN ,ns,icc defined the laws covering embez-
jly Inv ,olfaasance in office He said:
i,nenl a.r matters which will be testified TO- as
"one VI ,nforn,ed is that payments aSgreSatlns
Vt are L. entirely omitted from the cashoooK-
u.s." =, The cty's money; that duplication OF
lbs was ,na ca shbook amount 10 upward OF No'Voo'
rsi's v" that were made without any ORDERS
bal va! ,,ore than $4,000. that payments that
,ssTesa. .,ithout the signature Of the proper Of
s.re "'"- over 100000, that In some OF the
tA .,nts kept by the city the bank DOCKS were
a'A a., Tor a long period, the shortest OF WHICH
sol 49,. years and the longest five years; 'hd' Ill
vs. :, the banks city orders amounting 10 i"o'e
rs Of nna uore permitted 20 lie drawing interest
Jan NSv'" ,,,, for eighteen months. although dur
ssins. lime the city had frequently on deposit
S '"'' ,,cb cold have been appropriated, either
n'he! l., mart TO the cessation Of the ctys in
asa', hat in one instance note Of 10000 was
Nrss'' % lie in one OF the banks drawing inter-
'' ten years, after its maturity and another 9,
w ga 900 was permitted TO lie In another panK
roe interest for eight years AFTER us ma
uhy avn instances of a class of things, each
"Ias. or in itself is not Preparation OF any
one W., W. ~ they were violations, knowingly, OF
crfns us treasurer they would in the aggregate
duty o. .ae ,be crime of malfeasance in ofiice.
Nnstlles then called attention 10 the law gov
Is 'cssn,roers in cities Of the second class ana
rnns e' ,het II al. these things were proven Con-
slma'ea M as we'll as Treasurer Mchellon is
'oler FOR maeasance The Grand Jury at once
adss9M ss next for the beginning of the hearing
o. te s.n.hTy 'McheIon was of the most popular
fiahsn ,,ns,ai officials this city ever had. lie was
ana i CITY treasurer for fourth N term OF shEee
years ~ I Commission hearing developed the fact
.ss hooks and accounts in his office were in
tnat IHs s,nerts we're placed upon them. Mchellons
isnss was requested, and a successor was
reslgn' sy the City Council At all times Michelon
eaoe snroI,tcally declared that he Is not penny
las md that everything will be accounted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
PASSAIC.

The Rev William Woodbury. Pratt pastor Of thu
Passaic Baptist Church, presented synopsis OF
the story Of Ben-Hur on Friday evening In the
Broad Street Christian Church. OF Providence r. /.
under the Joint auspices Of the church and the
Sarah z Doyle Teachers Club. The address was
handsomely illustrated by seventy we'll chosen
stereopt!con Views, under the skhful management
of William B. Jones The audience included many
students OF Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BAYONNE.

This morning the following officers OF the Bergen
Point Reformed Church will be formally installed
Elders. Messrs William Morris Imbrie and William
7 Morrison; deacons, Chester ID. Ayres and Am
brose Packard Mr.. Packard will also be ordained
as a clergyman.
The annual inspection OF the 4th Regiment y. IT,
\. J.. began last Monday evening with Company l.
=, ,b,. city Lieutenant Colonel Charles Boltwood
conducted the ceremony He was assisted by Regi-
mental Adjutant Benjamin NJ. Gerardin and Bat
talon Adjutant Frank II. Cole. The command re-
celved % per cent for attendance there being NIFTY
six out of sixty members present
Miss Lizzie Till. sister Of Professor william TIL.
OF Avenue c. sailed yesterday on the steamship Luz
cania for a visit to relatives in Scotland
Henry e Harris. principal OF Public school NO ],
has organized among his pupils bicycle CLUB. the
members OF which enjoy run every Wednesday
afternoon. =, ,oo j., - -,
lanes " Van Buskirk Post No. lO0 G. A. r., has
extended to all honoraby discharged soldiers and
sailors OF the United States Army and Navy an
Invitation to take part In the Memorial Day parade
Washington Engine Company, No g. VIII hold It's
irst annual picnic next Friday evening in Metro
potan Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
o tSa The building will be heated by ind.rec,

The building is of Gothic design and r,u h -,
frame with dark-colored shingles to the sill The
aruSucalIy broken roof will be covered with slate
WIN terra Gotta crossings. The windows will ali he
OF stained glass. "''' al NC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28

Gus rs delay. But Whatever Gomez H. Q
Spanish army ia reajy TO repeat the
deeds o. cur forefsthers on American
soil In defense OF country anu honor"
Senior Moret, the democratic liberal /,
writes a letter pointing out the safety
and correctness OF President Cleve-
land and Mr.. Olney's policy and tho
danger OF departure from 1t for the
United States IN International atiaiTs.
"Spain," he Gays, "csn benefit by
the American constitutional die ute
by wisely pushing the war TO rapid
end and establishing reforms before
April. The Spanish government mny
now see Its way to accept the good
offices Of President Cleveland after
despising the warning OF native polili-
cal parties.
THE governments policy ia incom-
prehensiole. II Ia capable OF granting
autonomy in CUBA while establishing
the iBquisition in the Philippines.
Who can tell whether the government
VIII arrive at an understanding or Will
declare war with the Uniteu States?
"Perhaps after Captain General
Weyler, with forty battalions, shall
have cleared the province of Pinar del
Rio, the government with stroke OF
the pen may establish autonomy In
Cubo.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
Piiibusters or Pirates.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. GA
SPECIAL TO the Citizen from Tampa
say:
The developments in Cuban circles
today have been startling, ana the
actors In the recent sea tragedy who
were on board the Three Friends are
bauly frightened over the gravity oil
the situation In which they have been
involved. They find Themselves In
stead Of being in dangerous position
as fllibusters, to be In the inevitable
position as pirates, and the wisstt
Cuban heads nave been summoned In
consultation.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Scott Vile YES at Key West invesu.
gstiDg the matter, tut the absence OF a
district attorney at that place made de-
teniion n farce. MIR. Wike stopped at
jacksonville yesterday afternoon and
ensured the district attorney Tor hav-
ing no Representative at Key West. He
arr we'd here this morning and has
bsen In contultaiion with the collec.
tJT OF customa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 27.-According to a
Vienna dispatch to the Standard, the
Princess OF Chimay AND Caramsn
spent Christmas eve In the mud hut
OF her future pRrents.in-lsw In the
suburb Of Stulwoisson burg. She has
presented them pretty hOuse and
with several acres OF land. The gilsy
bands OF musicians serenadrd the
couple on Friday. They will spend
the winter In Hungary and will 60 to
the United States In the spring.
The Brussels correspondent OF the
Chronicle learns there will be no legal
obstacles to the divorce In the case
against Prit cess Chimay and Cara
man, formerly Miss Ward OF Detroit,
who eloped with hungarian gipsy
musician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28

father lying on the bed, dying, a 80
caliber rev liver lying at his side. he
had shot himselt in the right temple,
and small stream OF blood was flow.
ing down his cheek. Everything In
the room was In perfect order, the
deed apparently having been delibef-
ately planned.
= Mr.. Wasmsnsdorff was member OF
the private banking firm of Wasmant-
d9rff & Heinuemann which failed a
week ago as q result of the allure OF
the National Bank OF Illinoie. The
failure OF the bank had crushing Of
feet upou Mr.. Wasms psdortf, and also
seriously effected his wife, who IL Ill.
The banker for several days was I'M
sble to eat or sleep. The criticism Of
unfortunate uepositors weighed him
down. and he was in constant trou'
bled state of mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
AMERICAN COLOSSUS.
Depicted by Daniel. Says . spanisl
Auth0ri y.

Depicted by Daniel. Says . Spanish
Authori y.
MARID, Dec. 27.-El Liberal pub
fishes letters from leading political Tei.
sonages on the relations between
Spain and the United States.
Senior Pidal. president OF the Cham.
Der Of Deputies, says in his letter that
1t is necessary to understsnd Ameri.
can nationality, which, through tho
errors OF the Latin races and the sci.
fish Angio.Saxon policy, seems des.
tined TO transform and absorb In an
embryonic union OF people without a
history the future destinies or the
American Continent.
"Some writers consider that the
American union is u prototype OF tte
worlds democracles," Senior Plda
continues. "Wiser thinkers, how.
ever, have recsoned up at its tue
value this gigantic agglomerstion Il
new people. serlous statements are
aware that strife, especially eConoml-
cal, ia inevitable between Europe,
whose champion now 10 Spain, ami
tue American colossus, which was
ioreseen by the Prophet Diuiel, NJ a
hShN VI VI klus u lBllY Oh
b,oDzs and feet Of clay"
Proceeding then to compare Ameri-
ca with wealthy bankers, Senior Pidal
argues that che Will think twice before
| attacking the poor hidalgo, whose only
| defense Is hie ancestral sword.
"Spain must not display bravado,' -
Senior Pldai continues, shut n calm
determination to preserve her colonies,
confiding In the iustice OF her cause
aud leaving the result to providence.
Those who once shouted Berlin es.
tablished later the borders OF the COM
mune. Spain Ia not invincible, but she
Is hot uesplcable enemy. and history
shows that III many Instances email
and desperate army has routed su-
perior forces"
General Pando writes that he knows
thoroughly the offensive and defenaiv .
power OF the United States, and he
knows the Americans themselves, and
ls convinced that they arc inferior TO
the Spsniards. Therefore, America
would be the greatest sufferer at first.
Through this IA my oninion as n
military mar" General Pando ndde,
"as u citizsn do not desire war. Who
knows how the conflict would end?"
General Pando proceeds to urge the
Importance OF immediate diplomatic
fforls between Madrid anu Washing
Ton to settle the difficulty and, il posi-.
bic, to terminate the rebellion without
| fighting to the bitter end.
"Let America have a chaucr,"
| General Pando Ia quoted as saying, "to
show by her acs whether her fIiend-
! ship is slncers. Nothing 10 30 danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT may 10, 1895


DEPART
200 m overland limited tor Chicago, Omaha.
Denver. Kansas city, St Louis. Ogden
and Park CITY.
SEQ n IN local express for San Francisco,
Ogden. Cache Valley and intermediate
a;otp m local express for Ogden and intorms-
s;VSp N Atlantic exp csc for Chicago, Omaha,
Donysr. Kansas City, St LOUIS, Butte,
Portland, San francisco.
$40 n m local eSrtcse for Mercur. Iintic,
Provo. Nephi, Manu and intermediate
70 iCO y N mail and express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford, Frisco aud intermediate otnts
'7:t5 IN mixed train for Garfield Beach,
1ooele and Terminus
ARPTvH.
40 y overland limited from Cbicag o
Omaha, ST. Louis Kansas City, Denver
PARK City and Cgdou.
sO5 N mar ana express from Helena. Butte.
Portland, San frnn CISCO. Ogden and In.
term ediate points.
i;lb m local express from San Francisco.
Cache Valley Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, 81. Louis. Kansas City. Denver
10 80 am mail and express from Frisco, Nil.
ford, Nophi, Provo and intermediate poihts
500 IN local express from Mercur. Tintic.
Provo, Nephi, Manu and intermediate
points
- 6j - IN mixed train from Terminus, Tooei-
and Garfield Beach.
TRANS south OF Juab run daily except
sunday.
Kun daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
voluntary Liquidation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-It was an.
nounced tonight that the Atlas Ma
tional bank will go into voluntary
liquidation and retire from business.
Tho action is not considerei as q
failure in any sense, ana az the bank'a
business was comparatively small
Que, It is not Anticipated that any
furry in the banking circles Of ChicR.
10 will result. Two statements were
made public tonight, one from the
officers VI the bank, announcing that
owing to Ill health they would llqui.
date oni go out OF business, and the
other from the clearing house associa.
ton showing that the other banks OF
the city will furnish the Atlas ample
support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECKED.


CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-5utfsring ir,m
depression caused by financial re-.
verses, Otto WasmaudroG, WELL
known banker of this city, fired a
bullet Into his brain and died almost
Instantly. Banker Wasmansiorfi
killed himself in front hall bedroom
OF his home In cleveland avenue al
III O'clock this morning. HIS some,
William g. and Otto, Jr., were In the
parlor bsneath their fathers bedroom,
and hearing the report OF the revolver
rushed up stairs. Running into the
room the Mortified sops beheld their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
THE
DENVER 4 Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. m,
sat Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:35 p. M.
SAT- Lake 7:40 p. m, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p, IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. a X. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con.
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
MANY LIVES LOST.
A Train Wrecked on a Bride, Fails
no Feet Into the River.
THE CARS TAKE FIRE INSTANTLY.
Charred Corpses Wedg'd In Between
the Wrfckage-SOme Victims
Burned Alive.

, n, OF anoo;.i IN ,he
mEhrhis''
Commercial Appear from birhiihgnaH'
Ala,, says: Fiends In human form
.,,aa tho BIRMINGHAM mineral pas.
- NJ An a, C.h.h, r;v.r
sengeI va" w.
bridge, twenty-seVen mics from nefe'
nj 1850 O'Clock this morning, aud TWEEN.
-. t,vss were Lost. That number OF
n,dies have been recovered from the
o'u'.' ,r,t., ...xo,, NAV ou.u
WfeoA "nu '"'."
the list oil deau'
The wreck lie regarded as almost GER
,,,,,, o,comn,i,het nv the removal of
"'1'' ~. ,,,i,,,,I. .nan -, Tho t,,s,i.
aiaii on 'he 'n'"u'o 'P"n VI 'n' 'o.
This derai'ed the train' which causeu
IL In fall down the two spans and pre-
a,,,,.a,t in,o ,he river ITO ,eet he.
c'P''''ou
low. ihe wrecs wss tne wois' 'na'
has evet occuIleu III .ne n.a'e' anu .pe
SURVIVORS, a,o 80 lo~ ana a U oHuy
nurt tna' tney nc unaJ w NY
detaiieu uesciip.,'h VI how nap'
pencil IL Nv. hhowa u ey
never De ascet'nou I"es ~" nnsny
passengers wo.o VI 'no
them were n,nn ~ VI
mining .oWns ~ ah.s uieo' VIZ nau
regular MP .une'e anu ~. ~.
10 theif MONIES eiohs 'ne "n' VI 'np
BlIminehah Hrln ioau. ..,..
Connuctof OohuoI, who pfooap.y
Knew DETER thau my oouy e,ee 10 W
now many passc"Ee.o wuto uuoaiu, 10
dead. 1t 10 thoughI, however, there
were not exceeding 20 or ~. But one
passenger purchased ticket AT BIZ
minghsm.
The ill.fated tram was local pas
senger which lett mere al o:oO a. NJ,
and was scheduled TO make Circuit
of the birmingham mineral, which Is
branch line OF the Louisville d Nash
willie roac, reaching the mining towns
in the district. Inc Tram, consisting
OF an engine, u luggage Car ana Two
coaches, LETT here at o:3O a. IN. anu
went to Teccio, on the main line OF
the Louisville d NASHVILLE. There 1t
switched 'h to the Birmingham Min.
= eral track and went from durney 10
Blockton. The Mineral trains operate
over the Southern railways Briarheld,
B!ocRton d birmingham oranch un.
der ceutfact ARRANGEMENTS DIX mies
south OF Gurhey Is the CANADA river,
shallow mountain stream which has
depth at this time OF oniy about three
or four ieel. Tbs river is spanneu by
an iron bridge win wooden tresties on
each slde. It's entire Iengih Is ouo zee,
ana the length OF the span where the
wreck occurred ~ ilo leet. Inc priage
was oniIt only iour years aeo anu was
iessIueu as very sa,s sti :, t ing
mann span luss oeyonu ~, JUL naue
ilou, sasJ W." th ,,n.r Msa
'ue ohtifo taih INV .uo h'oi' Aho
enHine Ianueu On 40 se " mn q.
.,sus ans,u' mh n,bar ,,,ronnS I a..
pieo upon e M, osu ',. oukn .ne
niaau spun. woA tsVA
t nto soon .se ', ,.,.,,.,,a ,Py
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
Garmnuy and Turkey.

New York, Dec. GA special TO
the World from Washington sayt: The
statement that q secret alliance exists
between Germany and the sultan Il
Turkey is made in letter from Con-
stantinople received by a prominent
official OF the state department. The
letter was written by Que high in au.
thority In the Turkish government,
aud explains that the alliance is for
the purI ose Of thwarting Russian and
Euglish encroachment in the sultan's
domin ons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
Robbers Run Riot AT Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27-Robbers
made raid III Kansas City Last
night, anu all day reports have been
coming IN OF outlawry throughout the
city. Il. Rechbery was held up by two
men In his grocery atSl3 West Twelfth
street, who robbed him of the contents
OF his cash drawer.
Several burglaries and attempted
burglaries were also reported. The
police arrested four suspects during the
night anu today arrested three loca
thugs whom they Claim to have iden.
titled as the perpetrators Of three OF
last nights hold.ups.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
B,nmbulon's stur,lorcrs.

SOFIA, ID c.i27,-Mme. Stsmbuloil,
widow VI tbs murdered ex.premiei,
made short anu imprisoned speech
To-Day before the tribunal which has
been trying the men charged with IS.
sssslneiiDg NJ. Siambulotf. She de.
clared Il prisoners were innocent, and
that the real a:sss,ins were known 10
the tribunal. This statement createu
a sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
nrovei more oy the pleasant Syrup OF
tlge, when In need OF the laxative
effect off gentle remedy than by any
ether, and that 1t lie more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy 1t and /. bepe-
6ts them. The true remedy, Syrup OF
Figs, is manufactured by the Cali.
iprDia Fig Syrup Company only.