davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-07

Serr Satpb &uffner, Elm after uno
9ea6ter Sireer unIere8 @puntp's,
ltarb lebten 5reitao in leiuer 8Dbn=
une iii Suultuare 9uunibip I'M buben
Sitter non "a Sabren. Der geritur=
bene par aus ber S6tuei5 eebiirtie
uno lieB ii6 idUn int Sabre 1851 in
unierem County nieoer, tpp er felt
Der beitdnoi9 tpObnte. Seine @attin
uto 6 ertpa6Iene 8inoer ipuie biele
Sreunbe ur0 8efannte betrauern ben
Sob zines liebeppnen @atten unb
Snters uno braoen Burgers. Die
8eeroieuns fanb auf bent &ird1bpfe
Der enansl. ct. Bauls=@ emeioe UNI
ter iebr aablreider 96eilnabme itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-07

9alte 9i6 iuarnt, tpenn gu an
rbeumatiiden 5iifteni6mer5en leibeIt
un6 nit elmer 5lai9e ct. SatObs Del
an San6, brau6it Oh did nidt pur
benz I6~linnlten @etter 81 flr6ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-07

Die Sermnnti eesenieitige 5euers
neriiberunssz @eieuIbaft bielt lebten
0pntag lire Notwithstanding
ab unb erpablte fpleen6e neue Be-
ante fir bas laufenoe Sabr: Senrp
Spned, 8%rdiibent; Sreb. 8. @enief,
8icez 8rdiibent; 8pbert 8numeaertz
ner, Sefretdr; 9. 81. @iebpff, S6ab@
meiiter. Snipefturen: oermann Sen=
ting, Spbn 8pblfen uno 6enrp 9enfer.
Die @eIeGi9oft bate bis jest nu6
feline 8erluite su erfeioen unb befinz
bet iih in einem 1ebr eeoeibliden
3uitanbe.
Die ndd5ite b%aGbidbrli4e @insablz
una lit am 10. b. MtS. fdaie.
@pn bent Dfontpniiden 8lane
nad tpeldem Die @ei9afte Der
MISREPRESENTATION sefibrt tperz
ben, erbdlt man einen Seeriff
nenn man bel elmer Sabresnbredz
nuna sueesen lit urb Die firItz
liden Saldre Der 8eamten erz
t fdbrt. 60 erbalt Der 8rdiibent Der
@eieu59aft idbrli6 SIS, nabrenb
. Der g cez8ralibent am @n6e bes Sab.
+ res in 2urus fDrmlib i6pel9en Tam,
: benn Iein Saldr betrdst Die unerbDri
: bobe Summe BON So. Der Sefreta,
: erbGlt fir feline 9ienite 2 Yrp5ent al.
n fer g%innabmen unb so Gents fir je:
be BON INN ausseiteGlte Splicp. De,
einsige 8eamte Der anndbernb ein'
anItdnbise 8eiDlbune erbdlt, lit De,
S6abmeiIter, Der fir feline 9ienite
. BrDsent Der BON ibm pereinnabmtel
@elber erbdlt. 9ie brei Snipeftpre1
erbalten 1925 pro Sag tpabreno De
=, Belt ba lie nit ber Snipeftipn Der 8
perlidernben @ebdube bei6dftie
iino.
Die @eieaI9aft 1T ouf so Sabr
= %incorpprirt, bod mirb na6 Serlar
ppn ie 5 Sabren @6luBabrednun
eebalten unb bic Mit9Iiebi6aft mll
erneuert merben. Ml8 Die @eiel
e. ldaft int norieen Sabre ibre S6lul
BIT %abrednune madte, %fpnnten SO SRI
IN sent bes einbe5ablten 8etrageS q
IT. Die Mitglieoer ausbesablt peroel
e Die @eIeuidaft bat jest Serlid)e.
g. uneen CUR !6Dbe BON s276,485 ube
B. npmmen uto bdlt bnfiir Granliel
Roten in Der !6Dbe 0 SIG, 1868,
'el BON peldber Sumnte s3,293.95 b
re reits einbe5ablt iin0. Die 3abl D
8plicieS betrdgt iebt AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
THE ABYSS!NIAN WAR.
The Natives Again Storm MakaIIs--
RepuIsed With Great Loss.
England 10 Give Italy Better Route for Troops
10 AbYssina.

Rome. Jan. li.-Scvcral Papers here
announce that Great Britain has agreed to
cedc to Italy the town Of leila. on the
Somaii coast. The possession Of this town
would enable Italy to throw troops into
tllr southern and central parts Of Abyssinia
Without their having to make the long
march from NassoWah, capital Of the
Italian colony Of Erythrea,
4 dispatch to the Capital from Nasso-
weh says that the Abyssiniaus, YESTERDAY
attacked Makalle for the fifth time The
Italian garrison withheld lis fire until the
Abyssinians were in close quarters and
then poured yolicy after voliey into them
with terrible effect
just about the time the attack was
made, 1000 troops under CO... Albcrtonc ar
rived al Makalle. They surprised the
Abyssinians by attacking them Oh the
flank and completely routed thcm.
y column Of u, coo mon under Gen.
Baaticri, the commander Of the Italian
torc's in Erythrea, and another column,
1900 strong, under Col. Arimonde. are
nearing Makalle, and it is expected that
they will raise the siege Of hat place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
COAST DEFENCE FUND.
Mr.. Lodge Has Plan for an Issue Of
$780, 100000 of Bonds.
To Be Devoted Entirely TO The Improvement OF
Our Coast Defences.

Washington, Jan. 11-Mr. Lodge. to-
day, offered an amendment to the FORTH
cations bill in the Senate, which he asked
to have read. Turpic objected, and Lodge
replied that, tomorrow, it would be read
in fun in the Senate at IA time when the
objection of the senator from Indiana
would not avail him,
The amendment directs the issue of
$780, 900, 600 in bonds payable in coin, 20
years from date to be offered at par to
the people of the United States in denomi-
nations ranging from $50 to$l000
The subscriptions are to be opened July
l. 1896, ut all the sub treasures and the
bonds are to be paid for in lawful money.
The sum of 50, 000, coo is to be annually
set aside from the revenues FOR sinking
fund to pay the bonds issued, and these
bonds are to constitute q loan known rs
the coast defence loan.
The proceeds from the sale of this loan
is directed TO be kept in the treasury us
fund apart and used only for providing
for the coast defence Of the United States
and for the manufacturing Of guns for the
purchase of sites and the erection Of forts
and batteries for that purpose, in accord
ance with the appropriations made or
hereafter to be made by Congress for the
coast defenccs.
No rate of interest is named on the
bonds to be issued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
GERMANY is WORRIED.
She Sees United States Rapidly Stealing Away
All Her Trade

Washington, Jan. I'm report with
the significant title of a. German Fear, OF
American Competition in the World ;
Mar et, William d. Warner. United
States consul at Cologne, tells of the alarm
expressed by the German people over the
decline of their foreign trade and particr.
larry over the manner in which the nited
States is looming up as GcrInaDy's princl-
pal competitor.
This vast resources Of the United States
and its wonderful productive capacity are
referred to by the Germans. says Consul
Warner, with great anxiety, lest it should
become her most formidable competitor.
To illustrate the feeling that actuates
the people, Mr.. Warner quotes some news
paper headlines. Two of them read
The threatened competition of America
IA cry of warning to be united" and
g America thou art better off than our old
continent -
He concludes with quotations from
newspaper articles ON the subject to show
how much alarmed the German manu-
facturers and shippers are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

Amos T. Wilson, who has resided il
| Lewiston. off and on since last June wa,
ara ted, Monday evening by City Marsha
| feel, charging him with the larccny Of j.;
Grand Trunk mileage book from Geo II
Curtis, the Ash street livera man
Wm. oswell aged 33. of OcGenshurr
\. Y, shot his mother, Mrs. Virginia T.
OSwell, aged 81, three times. Tuesday.
killing her and then shot himself. II,
receatly lost his position and was IN.
doubleday insane from worry over finan
cal matters.
II. II. c. Scwall ot Rockland, is charged
ana has confessed with being implicated
! in series Of rubhcrjcs in the stur,, "
/ James Edgar x Co of Brockton. Mass.
amounting 10 several hundred dollars. He
/ belonged to the Y NJ {. \. and church
| Four others are concerned
| Burt Blackley, the younc man injured
| in fall, from a train at East Liyerinorc.
| Monday, and taken to the Central Maine
General hospital M Lewiston woke up 10
his right mind, Tuesday forenoon. and has
been improving ever since. The hospital
physician says he will get well
Nearly ali the ice has gone ont of the
har5or at Rockland. and the wharyes both
at the North and the South ends are once
more accessible to vessels. Last week.
considerable inconvenience was cxperi
enccd and in several Instances the tugs
had to break their way in and out
Augustin Landry, Biddefords oldest
citizen, died, Tuesday. His age was 90
years, s months. He was born in Canada
and had resided in Biddeford 81 wears
He is survived by wife, six sons and two
daughters who arc among the most prom
inent French Canadians at Biddeford.
In the Lewiston municipal court, Tues
day, j. W. Howard was arraigned on two
charges, one of selling liquor and the other
OF keeping nuisance. He pleaded not
guilty, was found guilty and sentenced
Then he appealed and furnished bonds
This makes $1,000 bonds under which he
now is, for appearance at the next term
of court
The grand jury of the York county su
preme court, Tuesday, at Biddcford. re-
ported ten indictments, OF which these
We're made public; Alfred j. Huvd. Bid
deford, murder; Harry Moody, Wells.
larceny -Alphonse Mayctte, Biddeford.
abuse of female child, Howard L. Gerry.
kittery, larceny. No Indictment was re.
tnrf ed for the Lebanon arson case.
The recent high water in Swift river
washed down remarkable deposit of gold
from some unknown spot in the great
wooded wilderness that extends south
ward INTO the upper part OF that county
50 that the particles Of yellow metal can
be seen from the highway at Byron vii |
laee There has been much speculation
concerning this gold and " here it came
from.
~ the annual meeting Of the Maine
Bans lit Life Association In Auburn. Mon |
day, the following officers We're elected:
l'rcsident. G. G. Wing; vice president, |
". u. White; secretary and treasurer, n. |
". Harris; manager, NJ. f. Kicker;
for three years A r. Savage. s
NJ. Garter and n. ". Harris, medical ex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
DEEDS NOT WORDS.
The Red Cross Society Prefers TO Act
Rather Than to Talk.
II turkey Shuts Out Red Cross. II Violates
Treaty With az Nations.

New Haven, CT, Jan 1t.--Judge Joseph
Sbadon of this city, who has been the gen
elal counsel for the Red Cross Society
since its foundation. was interviewed, this
evening, as to his opinion ON the attitude
assumed by che Ottoman government In
the matter Of relief for the Armenians.
The Judge said:
Situated as am, cannot say much
The Red Cross Society acts rather than
talks. Ii believes much more in works
than it does in words | cannot see how
Turkey is TO keep the Red Cross Society
from carrying its relief work there
You see, If it positively refuses, it an
nuls treaty-an ironclad international
treaty--which it signed " it'll i3 other ma.
tions. Now, if Turkey refuses to lei the
Red Cross Society help the Armcnians, il
not only refuses the Red Cross, but il
treads on the toes Of 10 other great and
powerful nations
. What will be the result? Wait and
sac. AS | said before, the Red Cross acts
rather than wastes its time talking"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
vENEZUELA'S CHANCE.
England Wiling to Treat Venezuela Had Bet
ter Accept Opportunity.

London, Jan. little Chronicle saws
IL has reason to believe that Sir Augustus
Heinming the new governor Of British
Guiana, will have authority to treat with
Venezuela if the latter wishes He will
sail for his post o. duty, Feb. 90.
There will be ample time for Venezuela
to announce whether she desires TO resume
negotiations on the boundary matter and
whether she will send delegates to Eng
land.
In reply to inquiries at the Venezuelan
consulate here as to the truth Of the above
stateincnt,i 1t was stated that the consulate
had no knowledge on the subject
1t was added that the situation affecting
Great Britain and Venezuela had only en-
tered new phase. The statements rela-
tive to the resumption of diplomatic rela.
lions between the two countries were mere
fumors
The Graphic claims to have authority to
deny tbs report that Great Britain has
oheFed money to Venezuela in return for
tAc latters acceptance of the Sch0mburgk
Inc as marking the boundary between
Venezuela and British Guiana. This
story Is denied elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
A WINTHROP CHURCH QUARREL.
Congregational Church Affairs Moro or Less
Tangled-The Process of Un!anglng.

Winthrop, Jan. / /. - Especial An
other chapter in the long story of the Con
gregational church IS. Henry Wood ward
was enacted, Monday afternoon. at the
Bowdoin street vcstry
Two weeks ago, meeting Of the Con
gregational parish was held. the main
purpose to see il the parish would vote to
trausfer all rights and property to the
Congregational church. The vote was
carried, II to /. Since the expulsion OF
Deacon Henry Woodward from the church,
last summer, he has attained the office of
clerk Of the parish After the vote of TWO
weeks ago, he was asked to hand the books
of the clerk over to the church, which he
refuses tc do, claiming that said meeting
was illegal.
Consequently, at the request of l.. T.
Carleton, justice of the peace, Il meeting
was held, yesterday afternoon, with Geo
O. Packard us moderator. Quite mum
Der of the church members and pew owners
were present Mr. Woodward claimed
that the church was trying to cheat the
pew owners out Of their rights, and lass
week, sent out circulars to his friends
which gave that idea.
For good many years this has been
known as parish and society which
nccessitatcd the keeping of two sets of
books For this and ether reasons 1t was
thought best to have the church lncor-
poratcd, which was done
1t is claimed that the records have not
been kept as they should have been
Some things which should have been re
corded have through neglect been omitted
from the records.
The meeting, yesterday, was full of
animation and the feeling was nearly all
one way. According to the bylaws, the
ladies of the society had no right to vote,
and consequently the bylaws were
amended at yesterdays meeting SO that
now the ladies have the right OF suffrage
at all church meetings.
After quite heated session, the meet
ing adjourned to two weeks from yester-
day, when it is hoped by all concerned
that the trouble will he settled for all
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
WlLL NOT G We UP.
National Armenian Committee Will See Thar
Sufferers Have Aid

New York, Jan. 1i.-The follow ing
official statement has been issued from the
headquarters of the National Armenian
relief committee:
The reported intention of the Turkish
governments to refuse the American Red
Cross permission to ether Turkey, viii
not cause the National Armenian reliei
committee and branches throughout tht
county, to relax their efforts for an in
slant in raising funds to save the $50, oct
Armenians perishing from starvation and
exposure.
The national committee is the author
lied agency throughout the country fol
raising funds and supplies to be dis
tributed by the Red Cross, providing it
enters the field, and in case the Red Cros.
is excluded, the national committee ha.
authority to utilize the existing agencies
on the ground or organize new ones. It
that all contributors may ne assured that
their gifts will as speedily rs possible.
reach the sufferers for whom they are in
tended.
Many are not aware Of the fact that re
lief work 10 the extent of not less than
800, 600 has already been successfully
carried out in Turkey, during the past few;
months, under the direction of strong
and representative committee Of the
foreign residents and diplomats in Con
stantinople, through the European consuls
and Americans found in all the principal
cities of the interior
A letter just received from Constant
nople, dated Dec. -, states that go bales
Of clothing had been forwarded hat week
TO Cesares, and it Is now possible to for
ward large amounts Of money safely IL
those engaged in this relief work in the
devastated regions. The Red Cross could
greatly enlarge this work
IL seems incredible that while the
Turkish government is permitting such
relief work, it shonld exclude the Red
Corss, which, it is well known, will not
step over Il Suffering Turk or kur,l to help
an Armenian
Meanwhile all funds should continue to
be sent to Brown Bros. \ Co. - Wall
street, treasurers of the National Armen
ian relief committee.
(Signedl Spencer Trash, chairman OF
the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15

amincr. Or. W. X, Oakcs; auditor, L.
Linn Small.
Forty Of the business men Of Freep0rt
assembled, Jan IL, t. effect the prelinin
ery organization ufsi board Of trade. The
report Of the committee on nominations
was read and adopted. The following off
GERS were elected 10 hold Office for the en-
suing year President, G. J.. Orne first
vice president. f. b. Malle.t, .Ir. second
vice president. II, G. Brewer; and a long
list Of third vice presidents.
There is now every Indication that this
season will beat the import and export
record Of the port Of Portland. Two more
steamers are on the way one is .oading
and another discharging there now. A
great mass Of freight has been received Of
late. Tho grain exports began late but
there is more than fair prospect that The
total in that line will 90 far beyond that
Of 1879, il not for several years preyl-
Gus.
A valuable horse owned by Edwin
Bowker Of Brunswick, was drowned.
Tuesday. in Winneganoc creek. Bath.
while being driven by Mr. Bowker, the
horse being frightened by ear at the
south end uf the Electric road near the
creek. Bowker was thrown out and
dragged some distance. The runaway sped
down the highways and onto the ice at
the creek, breaking through and going to
the bottom with the carriage Bowker
was slightly injured.
The Bangor board Of trade Monday,
elected these officers President, Charles
). Pearl; vice presidents. Edward b. Neal
ley, Frederick NJ Laughton, Thomas
White; secretary, Edward NJ Banding
treasurer, Jonathan g. Clark, board Of
managers, c. :. Pearl, f b. Nealley. f.
VI. Laughton, Thos White, Henry Lord,
J. $. Jenness, T. g. ~tickney, John L.
Cutler l. ". Coombs, G. W Merrill. Il. b.
Williams, B. Is Thatcher. c. VI Stewart.
G. C. Prescott, J. G. Clark f NJ Blasd-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
SOMERSET J. COURT.
The December Term-Emery, Justice Pre-
siding.
Skowhegan, Jan. IA.

Skowhegan, Jan. IA.
H. S. Nickerson VS.. Maggie J. Chase,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of Walter T.
Chase, action of rcplevin for a stock of
goods in Pittsfield. Maggie J. Chase,
administrators, VS.. Ruel S. Williams, ac-
ton of trespass quare clausum, for enter
ing the plaintiffs store in Pittsfleld and
removing stock of goods. These actions
are tried together.
H. S. Nickcrson, plaintiff in first suit.
claims that in February, 1890, Walter T.
Chase was running a store in Pittsied,
containing general variety of dry aud
fancy goods. Yankee notions, crockery,
etc. that Chase desired the plaintiff to
loan him money with which to purchase
additional goods; that plain;if If finally
consented to let him have some money,
taking in return a bill of sale, absolute on
its face, of the goods in Chase's store
that by the terms of said bill OF sale,
plaintiff was TO keep the stock good and
deliver same on demand
The plaintiff also claims to have ad
vanced money on policies of insurance.
Walter Z. Chase died in March last. and
his widow, Maggie r. Chase, was ap-
pointed administrative Of his estate. Shs
represented his estate ipsolvent and oh
tanned from the judge Ct probate an al
lowanca of $1,000. Plaintiff Nickgrson
paid $500 note on which he was held q.
surety and fearing Re should not be rcm-
bursed, demanded OF the administrators
the goods in the store On her refusal to
deliver the same, he brought q replevin
suit and took possession of the goods. Mrs
Chase brought suit for trespass quare
clausum against +. S. Williams, the off
Ger who replevincd the goods. She alleges
damages in the sum of $1,000 for the tax
ing and detention Of goods and the conse
quent loss Of profits.
The defendant in The first suit Mrs
Chase, claims that there was no considera
ton for the bill of sale alleged to have
been given by Waiter r. Chase, in 1890
that whatever claim Niekerson had at thu
time of the rcpevin, was subsequently
proved by him against the insolvent estate
of Walter 7. Chase, in which claim Nicker
son made an affidavit that he had no Sc
curity for his claim, and that Nickersor
by so proving his claim, had waived hi
right under said bill of sale and could not
maintain his suit OF replcvin.
Mrs. Chase plaintiff in the second suit,
claims that Officer Williams did not take
possession of the goods and deliver them te
Nickerson with reasonable promptltcss but
that he put Il look on the door OF the store
and held possession against Mrs. Chase
and her agent for several days. Williams
claim that ne acted legally and with
reasonable promptness.
Walter Pierce saloon keeper, was fined
$50 and costs at Skowhcgan, Monday, by
Grin A. Priest trial Justice, on complaint
for selling Intoxicating liquors to one
Morris Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
BARNEY BARNAI0'S BLkRNEY
Sends The Stockholders in His Bank Home in
Good humor.

London, Jan. IA meeting Of the
shareholders Of the Barnato Bank was
held, this afternoon. A large number Of
holders were in attendance. Barney
Barnato presided, and made a statement
explaining the position Of the bank. This
statement was followed by number Of
motions and debate which frequent and
persistent Interruptions rendered desul-
tory
a motion Of confidence in Barnato was
finally carried, after which some share
holders cs.ayed to put questions to the
chairman and the meeting was declared
adjourned cutting of al interrogatory
proceedings
The fact that the questions remained
unanswered caused some hard feeling and
a great deal If loud talking but the share
holders eventually dispersed IN apparent
coed humcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
RAIN OF FIRE
Follows Explosion Of an Oil Tank in
a Railroad Wreck.
Two Hundred People Burned More or Less
SeriousIy-HeaW Damage.

Pittsburg Pa, Jan A collision
between two freight trains occurred on
Mahoning bridge on the Allegheny Valley
Railway, this n orning. TIE boiler of one
engine exploded, setting fire to the bridge,
which was destroyed. Several trainmen
are reported injured.
An oil tank car, near the burning
bridge. became ienited and exploded.
scattering delugc of burning oil in all
directions. A small crowd was on the
hillside overlooking the wreck Two
hundred persons we're exposed to the force
of the explosion and To the rain of fire
which followed
All were Frustrated by the conclusion
which shook the vicinity like an earth
quake. Nearly every person present was
burned, some seriously. Many windows
in the village Of Mahoning were shattered
and some buildings considerably damaged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
The Plaques Of Irypt

were mighty bad. Not so serious as these
are nervous troubles. but they are terribly
harassing nevertheless. That thorough ner-
vine ana tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers
renders the nerves tranquil and strong, pro-
notes digestion, appetite and sleep, aud es-
iaoh'hes health on firm and permanent
oasis Nervousness has its most FREQUENT
origin ia Indigestion and stomachic weakness.
rms cause OF nervous debility is removed by
me biters, which impart a healthy tone to
the gastric region, upon the activity of which
the well being Of the entire system is largely
dependent. This Sterling and time-honored
medicine also remedies and prevents bilious-
ness, constipation, rheumatic and kidney
Complaints and all forms Of malarial disease.
Use it regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-15
FERDINAND LOSES.
His Sons Conversion TO Greek Faith vii! No
Help Ferdinand's Case.

Vienna. Jan. 1i.-Advices from Sofia
Bulgaria, are to the effect that informa
tion has been received from st. PETERSBURG
that Russia declares that the conversion tr
the Orthodox Greek faith Of Prince Beris.
the eldest son of Prince Ferdinand, the
ruler of Bulgaria, will not lead TO the
recognition by Russia of Prince Ferdinand
as prince of Bulgaria
1t is added that Prince Ferdinand will
now withdraw his sanction to the con
version Of Prince Beris. 1t is expected
that he will dismiss NJ. Stoiloff. his primc
minister