davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23

gii4en 6ufuItGt gu Sena unO purOs
nu6 ieiner Riidfe6r BON elmer nah
Paris gu SilOeitrs be Sacp Gnterz
nommenen Stuoienrsjie auBeroroentz
li6er, 1848 in Der p6iloIopbiIhen Jdz
tultdt oroentli9er profefor Der orienz
tuliI6en Spraden. 8eIonoeren &uf
beTaB er ais Numismutiter; duf Dem
9ebiete Der OrientaliT6en, 6eIonoers
Der mo6ammeOaniidhen Wtiin5tunoe
gait er ais 2lutoritdt.
+ |rins $seinrta, bon 9attembers.
2onoon, %. San. Ger nStunz
barb" pertiinoet, oaB Bring 9einrt6
ben 8attenberg, pel6er betanntli6,
tpdbreno er Die britilde Expedition ges
gen bie2li6anti5 begleitete, amSumpfz
fteber ertrantte, auf Der 6a6rt pon
Gape GpaIt Gaitle na6 Sierra Qeone
geitor6en lit. Sy,n Ssborns>6ouie elm
ge3ogene Grfunbigungen beItdtigen ben
8eri6t. Der 9erbli9ene lit einSproB
aug Der @6e bes 9rin3en Q(leranber
BON 9eiien uno BEL R6ein nit Sulie
9rGfin bon Saute, 5pater bes ebemaz
Iigen pOln. &riegsminiiters W}priB p.
9aufe, unb felt 1885 nit Beatrice,
liin9iten So9ter Der &0nisin 8ictoriu
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ieiner 6o95eit er6ieIt Der Yrin5 bas
Prdottdt nSgl. 0obeit". Gr erblidte
am 5. Sftober 1858 gu Mailano bu5
St6t oerWelt, mar tgl eroBbr. .O6erItz
lieutenant uno bu!gurii9er SberIt a
la Suite oe5 l. bulg. Snf.z gtegiments
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ne5 80uberneurs unb 8eneralz@dpiz
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perneurs oe5 S4loB Garis6roote in
ne. Bier &inoer, 3 S0bne, Die 9rin3en
Ileranoer gilbert, QeOpolo unb Wtoz
rtB, IoIDte cine 9 Sabre alte 3o9ter,
9rin5eiiin @ictoria Gugenis, iiberle6en
ibn. Sein Sob erfolgte an 8oro bes
&reu3er5 y9lonoe", uuF benz er ii4
6ur Notwithstanding ieiner gei4pG6z
ten 8eIuno6eit na6 Wubeiru bege6en
tpollte.
O1e Hunoe BON Dem erfolgten Qbz
Iebsn pes prin3en parb iofort Der 80z
ni9in, Der prin3e7in Beatrice in Ssz
borne, ,oer2l0miralitdt unb oem8riegsz
Oepartement ii6ermittelt. Die &0niz
gin mar tief eri6iittert uno 9rin8eTin
Beatrice lit Dor Summer fat Dem
Wa5niinn nu6e. Die in 2lusii6t ge=
nommene Reoue iiber bas nflieqenoe
8ei6paoer" iIt bollTGnoig ubgeIaqt
poroen. Die 6luggen Der 6a6r5eu9e
oeiiel6en iinb auf 9ulbmaIt ge5ogen
poroen uno bic &ir9englotsn in Der
56emIeitubt bertiinoeten bumpfen
8langes bic truurige 8unbe 2onoon's
8eb0lterung, Die nit Der &Dnigin unb
Prin5eiiin=Wittpe uuf'5 9er3li4ite
ipmpat6iitrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
Gurse 3abcI0ereIdIel.

- Der 5iiItlier 8ogel pom 0rttten
8aroezRegiment entfaltete am Sumz
tag an einem Selegrap6enorabte nabe
Der &aIerne cine rothe SABINE nit Der
2lufi9rift: rNieoer nit ben Ma6en=
m0roern!" Gr puroe ais Der 55dter
entoedt unb perbaftet.
- Sin babies 9unoert So3iuloez
mofratsn beriu6ten Die 8erIammIung
zines 6riItlidzio3ialen 8erein5 in
Dien gu iprengen. G5 fam gu elmer
gepaltigen 9auerei, Die nG6riItIi9en"
bIduten Die n8otben" geb0rig our4 IL.
tparfen lie Dor Die S6ur. BORT pur=
ben Die @er6uuenen DON Der 8oli3ei in
@mpfang genommen uno perbaftet.
- Der 8ouperneur ponStraBburg,
General Der Snfanterie b. 8ergmunn,
lit I'm ieinen 9lbi6ieo eingetommen.
- 8raf 9aBfelbt, Der oeuti4e &C.
ianote an @n9lano, lit geitern na6
Berlin ubgereiit.
- Sn 2onOon 1T geItern 9(6tb.
Sas. s. 5eaops, 8eneralz4gent Der
&olonie Nefp=9runspid, geItpr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
9 entide St potbefe.
Oebr. CuQnDt.

Rf. 1924, SuSE S,otraro Strase,
stuei Sauicr r0rbia ron 8yattitros.
usufnbruns ppn Rcycpten cine 5ps,iaIitdt.
yin ptualIso Der Giyma If ftsts dnpttno.
9tu noles SaetT c on Itincm eebeIthrGn (uorpesis
item) leet sum 8eItauis b.reit. (Ohll,lSE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
Oerulel1!

Gs III cine tOoblbstannts 9bata6s, oaB Grmcn
iid auertbatbsn btfRpsn: in uuisrer 0abruuo in
hcr 9uft, uno ipt5isa I'M @aTcr. poriu oisicIbcn
Icbsu uno pabicn uno f5 permebysn.
Geneva Sitbia= g8 al Ter IL puQtcm=
men rtin, eHtbGlt feline prQauiid)tn Subhlnjsn uHo
iHpcm mir iOlb rtiut5 9Baiitr in nas Spitem tn=
fihrsn, buItsn mir piss BEN etpobrlit nit Gjcrs
men aupeii,utsn Glcmcnten qsiuUbnlites 91aiier-
fsrn, uno auBcrocm t6ricr mir ourb Die 5bdtiqttit
Der in @euepa g9 a I Ter sHtbatsueu Salit
fltiucu 5bitre piOcritanosfd6is gu madJen
Die SbdtiQtsit Don GeneOa lit Ddruui qerittet Die
@biibruugsfOfs iu forosrn, babel Die Raur raider
btidbgsnO, uuisy ganjss Sgism ipitOsr uuisubauen.
Depot nntsr Sfm Masunif- -TfmpeI.
(IprI3Ol0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
Ser 9entide GorreipoaSent,
GdsIid, tpohtHtIib uTb Sonntass,
Raiuc, Griasutbiimcr ,,no Re0aft

GdsIid, ipottHtIido uTb Sonntaes,
G. Raine, Giasmtbhmer nno Reoafttur
(stotioIssr RON g. 3tains),
Siop,fsgic 8atin oresS Stra6c uno gofsSiFccsIus.
NI,is hes deIidlen SIattes, burd ardeer tsiorst.
121f Gts.; fdsIidlc nre Gpuutaa as Niue 1abc ] s.
Gents pro Doe sahlbar on bic bas SIut beioree7oeH
Grdssr.-Saalidl nebtt 5nunfaa as =stus anbe unter
Yorto=@orausbeSablunu $3.50 pro Sabr, fur tGrSc-c
nit SoHntessbIott, portofrsi, nit Ihsue tlr @uts,
81 80 pro Sahr, ron irsenb einem Srtt sts SRIlEa
nes, - rad europa. Senutaos =Nus eabs 81
pro Sabr-Oas belte uno btutaite oeutide SIGtt
IN eer 0iittels uno Gibtaater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
0rinatstluferrtat

in reu.r uub alt:n Spradtu, in Tiatbsmoi,P Il. T. 10.
prher,lturo iur Sduca aQsI SIah., Incl. uHipcriiz
tdt, iopte iuT oi, b,utidsH 9ebTamtserafuusen.
6. g. S9Surid Ctr Cir. sis: ae:: @saaShs Tosls. Shs
(AprIl6,I SDio2oSl 9tabIiOH'EUsuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23

JiirIt 9ismard ipridt in ieinem
2eiborgan, Den o6umburger Ra6ri6z
ten" 0ffentlih alien benen, lpel6e ibm
anlGBli9 Der Subelfeier am pergangez
nen @auitug einen 8liidpunib 6utten
3uqe6en IafIen, Ieinen 9ant aus.
The morning times., 1896-06-20

been reported as saying that the COM
mittee would not reoede from its position,
even if ninety per cent OF the parents would
ask il: but Mr.. Whilpley himself says that
the cGinmittee has made no report and
canDot say even what that report viii lie
till the time comes to make it.
NO APPLICATION MADE.
1t has been stated that an assistant under
DR.. Lane, at tile Central High School, is
slated for the position, but members OF the
committee declare that they know nothing
OF such a movement. No applications for
the position have been received.
1t is freely asserted by Prof. Sites
friends that bis firm stand In favor OF
making the Eastern school the equal of
the Central has led to conflict with other
school officials. and that from this has
sprung the notion that he is proud, cod
and opinionated.
Supt. Powell, 1t is alleged, has found
Prof. Sites too independent in his ways
and disposed to follow his own methods
rather than yield to his judgment.
Both sides are active in bringing every
force to bear to determine the character of
the committees report to the full board.
1t Is said u committee of Prof. Sites friends
on Capitol Hill have asked that a special
meeting of the board of trustees be
called within few days to consider the
case.
The morning times., 1896-06-20
Army and Navy Orders.

Army orders have been issued as follows:
Boards Or officers have been appointed
to meet az Fort Adams. R. l.; Fort Mon
roe, Va, and the Preside of San Francisco
to select sites for the Lewis kange-finders.
First Lieut.. j. s. wiun, Second Cavalry,
has been relieved from duty at West Point
at his own request, and directed to join his
regiment.
Second Lieut. j. W Jones, Fifth Artillery,
has been ordered to duty at West Point.
The following Naval orders have been
issued: Passed Assistant Paymaster T. s.
Jewett detached from the Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va, and ordered to the Navy De-
partment. Passed Assistant Engineer T.
F. Burgdorff ordered to duty In connection
with the Oregon. Lieut.. F. q. Holmes
orderedin charge of the bebranchhydrograph phic
office Boston, June %.
The morning times., 1896-06-20

Ex-Mayor N. q. Emery accompanied Prof
Sites, principal Of the Eastern High School,
to the District building yesterday after
noon, and together held a consultation
with Commissioner Ross respecting the
threatenedremovalofth of the professor from his
position at the head of the school. ~.
Both Mr.. Emery and Prof. Sites declined
to state what had passed between them
selves and Mr.. Ross.
Much interest and some excitement con-
tinues to be manifested over the pro-
posed retirement of Prof. Sites. Most of
those who have expressed themselves pub
lidy regarding the matter have been
ardent advocates of the retention of Prof.
Sites, and many proofs Of trfs fitness for
the place. both as an instructor and as
an executive. have been brought forward.
The members of the committee on high
schools, in charge of the case, have not
been insensible to this public sentiment and
have delayed report to the board of
trustees in order to give Prof. Sites friends
q full opportunity to be heard and to bring
all the facts in their possession to the
support of his cause. The next meeting
OF the board Of trustees will be held on
June so, and then, II not sooner, final
action, it is expected, will be taken.
Members of-the committee have stated
that there are no charges against Prof.
Sites. They have given him credit for
ample information and high ability as a
teacher and have recognized his high char
acter rs gentleman.
On the other hand, they have said that.
upon an investigation, conducted by them
selves, without calling upon any outside
source, they have found the Eastern school
in an unsatisfactory condition, owing to a
deficiency of tact, of ordinary common
sense and executive ability on the part of
the principal.
QUESTION OF MANAGEMENT.
Rev. W. E. Parson, of the Church of the
Reformation, has been involved in the
controversy through what he considers
to be iniudcious management Of his boy
Artley Parson, and Miss Shipman, the
Latin teacher at the school, has come
forward to show that the boy has u poor
record and was dealt with very lenienty.
DR.. Parson has put himself in the posi-
ton of saying that charges were made by
the committee against Mr.. Sites, and Mfr.
N, N. Mccullough, of the same neighbor-
hood, has made the point that the COM
mittee have specifically denied that any
charges have been brought forward.
Mr.. Barnabas Bryan. of Anaccstia, who
has four sons to 60 through the school,
points to the perfrctiy satisfa ctory manner
in which two Of hisschildren, n, already grad
uateds have been managed, and asks that
Prof. Sites be retained, to have charge of
the other four.
A committee from meeting at the home
of Mr.. w. PearsDni No. 226 Fifth street
southeast, has gone to the high school
committee to urge that Prof. Sites be
retained, and from the committee to Com
missioner Ross, only to be referred back
to the COMMITTEES. :. g.z-s st..-
Chairman wmpleT of the committee, has
The morning times., 1896-06-20
THREE WILLS FILED.
Estates All Go to the Immediate
Families of Deceased.

BY the will of joel Wise. filed for probate
yesterday, the deceased leaves his entire
estate to the widow, Mary j. Wise, who is
named as executrix. The paper bears date
of December 8, 1895.
william j. Moberley's will was dated
April 13. 1895. 1t leaves the entire estate
to Jane W Moberiey. son, and dominates
Mary C. McGill executrix.
The entire estate OF the late Amanda
Cox is left to her daughter. Alice c. Cox, by
q will dated December IL, 1888, and filed
for probate yesterda V.
The morning times., 1896-06-20
Baseball at a Picnic,

The annual picnic of Grace Reformed
Church was held ut Chevy Chase Lake Thurs
day. The yodng folks enjoyed themselves
In q general way until o'clock, when
prize game of baseball was played by the
Young Apples of the sunday-school and a
team from Washington. The game was won
by the former by score of to o. The
feature of the game was the werk Of Slater
and Firor, the battery for the Apples.
The morning times., 1896-06-20
Exposition in Guatemala.

The state Department has been Informed
by D. L. PriDgle, United States consul gem
eral Mt Guatemala City, that the government
of Guatemala has determined to hold an
International exposition. 1t will be opened
March 15, 1897. and will close on July 10
following. The parts Of the main buildin G
were rebrought from France and French work
men are now putting them together
The morning times., 1896-06-20
EIectrotype Foundry.

w. Newton & Co., dealers in printers
machinery and supplies, 622 and 624 D
street northwest, have leased the building
formerly occupied by j. c. Addison, 629
Louisiana avenue northwest, aud are plac-
ing in position q large amount OF machinery
TO conduct their own electrotype foundry.
de2O-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-20
PROF. Sites SEES MR.. ROSS
Intense Interest Aroused in
the School Teachers Case.
PARENTS TAKE A. HAND

Some of Them Are Strong Partisans
of the Principal and Want Him Re
tained-Conflicting Statements as
to Charges-Position of the School
Committee.
The herald., 1896-08-19
POLITICAL POINTERS
Actions Taken in Conventions Assembled at
Various Places

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic state convention today nominated
e. w. Tunnel of Sussex for governor
and L. Irving Handy of New Castle for
congress. The resolutions adopted in
dorse the Chicago platform and pledge
the electors nominated today to support
Bryan and Sewall. The convention was
turbulent and tonight such bitter feel
ing is manifested. The followers of P.
j. Ford of New Castle, who was defeat
ed for governor, are openly declaring
that they will not support the ticket.
The single tax advocates are also dis
gruntled. Harold Sudel, single tax
man and member of the committee on
resolutions, attempted to present a mi
nority report, but was howled down by
the delegates and spectators. The ma
jority resolutions were then adopted
with a rush amid cries of free speech"
and "gag law from the single tax ele-
ment.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-There are indica-
tions that a fusion on electoral and con-
gressional tickets may be agreed upon
in the near future by the Populist and
Democratic state central committees,
both of which have headquarters in this
city. A. H. Livingston, Populist candi-
date for congress in the Fourteenth dis
trict, has been foremost in making the
advances. In a letter to Prof. w. S.
Van Diver, the Democratic candidate,
he proposes that the state central COM
mittees of the two parties be convened
promptly and that they be asked to de-
eide which of the two candidates shall
retire.
TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 1S.-The state
convention of the National party, repre-
senting the boilers from the National
Prohibition party, met in Representative
hall here today with exactly forty per-
sons, including six women.in attendance.
J. w. Forrest was made permanent
chairman. A recess followed the ap-
pointment of committees. State officers
were nominated. The proposition to in
dorse the Bryan and Sewall electors was
voted down.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1S.-A Bee spe-
cial from Holdridge says: The Demo-
Gratis and Populists of the Fifth dis
trict in joint convention. today nomi-
mated r. D. Sutherland of Nukols county
for congress.
The herald., 1896-08-19
THE CHRISTIANS in CRETE
Are Not PlIaged by the Soldiers Of
Turkey
The Cretan Is Only Seeking to Draw Atten-
tion to Himse!f-The Greatest
Need Is Bread

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Retimo, Crete, says:
There are three cities of Importance
here, Canea, Gambia and Retimo. Your
correspondent has seen the military
governors of all three and asked them
what they had to say in reply to the ac-
cusation of the Christians that the
Turkish soldiers are unreliable and
given to pillaging.
Abdullah Pasha, in Canea, indignant
" denies that the Turkish soldiers so
much as thought of pillaging. He would
not hear of even the possibility of such
a thing.
Hassan Pasha, governor of Canea,
said:
''Thestatement as to pillaging by SOL
diers is grossly untrue, it is totally
without foundation"
The charges of pillaging, he said, were
without conventions. One of the con-
suls of this place, who has had great ex-
perience, says 1.-The whole trouble is
that Europe is paying far too much at
tention to the Cretans. The Cretan ma
ture loves dramatic situation He loves
to cherish the idea that Turkey is about
to attack him and that he is in perpetual
danger He delights in making show
of barricading houses and keeps guns
hanging about. He revels In sitting in q
cafe and Grating upon the fearful risks
The herald., 1896-08-19
Shceo head Bay Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Sheepshead Bay track today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races COM
mence at II o'clock a. m, Los Angeles
time:
First race, maiden 2-year-oldS, i've
eighths of a mile-Courtesy. Billy Reddlng,
Contractor Concord Welhurst. brush
wood les, Vinita. Yelkiz, Trianon Myrtle H.,
Chic. King Bon 1o5.
Second race. maiden 2-year-olds. fiye-
eighths of a mle-Fortuuc. Hiddenite Mo-
torman Fratella. Dcomful, Aose hlee.
Spoons. Insprer 10S, iroGuos Il. b., One
Chance SedgWick lo5.
Third race selling. six and half fur
longs-Kennel 1l5 Runaway. Damien. Jack
of SPADES 3eldemere l01, TaD;s ~, Aman-
da V 95. Irish Reel 1oi.
Fourth race one mile-Aurelian 10l, R1-
ma 101. Tomoka. Garth S.
Fifth race. flying hau0icap. three-quar-
ters of a mile-l1azlet 1N Tremargo lS
Formal 1906. Argentina 1902, Refugee 100 Car
genta doubtful
sixth race. handicap mile ana one-eighth
-Ilucania ILL., Thelmar i07, Lake Shore lc3.
Harrietta 100. Pearl Song -.
Seventh race. selling. mile and one-six
teenth on turf-IIong Beach. Marshall. Sir
Francis l,9 Sir Dixon, ir. III. IHmma G ~
Volley 109 The Dragon l06, Brill!ancy lol.
The herald., 1896-08-19
AT M'KINI.EY'S HOME
New York Counted a Sure Thing-CIubs Or
ganized

CANTON, Aug. 1S.-Hon. Stewart l..
Woodford, ex-lieutenant governor of
New York, lunched with Maj. Mckinley
today. To an Associated Press reporter
he said New York would surely give
Mckinley 100000 plurality and probably
the largest even known for any candi-
date.
Mckinley addressed a delegation of
200 ro-Americans from Cleveland this
afternoon. They came with a band.
Major Mckinley continues to receive
notices daily of scores of Mckinley and
Hobart clubs being organized. Here are
two notable kilograms received today:
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. IS.
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, O.:
The railroad men of the city of Logans-
port, Indiana, have just organized a
sound money club, 800 strong, many of
them were formerly Democrats.
(Signed) w. f. KEARNEY, Pres
W. H. Clifford, vice-president.
LACON, Ill.
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, o.
The Mckinley and Tanner Club of La
con, with $50 members, sends greetings
and pledges support.
(SigneO r. B. PORT.
The herald., 1896-08-19
20 notify the candidates. This is taken
to mean that it has been decided not to
formally notify Bryan and Watson.
BRYAN SPEECHES
Eastern Cities Invite the Candidate to Address
Them

UPPER SANDY HOOK, N. T., Aug.
1s.-When Mr.. Bryan rose this morning
he found great many letters containing
invitations from various cities to speak.
He said:
"This is the very reason don't want
nv route made known. I shall speak at
as many places as possible, and as often
as the campaign committee desires me,
but I cannot stop at every place"
WANTS A SPEECH.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Syracuse
is one of the cities urging Bryan to stop.
Two thousand spectators were present
at a reception last night, and the hotel
keeper remarked sagely this morning:
"There amt been so many people here
since Martin Van Buren, visited here"
This statement recalls the historical
fact that the only other presidential
nominee that ever visited this particular
SPOT was Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs Fer
rine went to Spring Lake this afternoon
on a fishing expedition. Thursday M.
Bryan will take a trip into the Catskills
Mrs. Bryan is looking and feeling better
already. Mr. Bryan's voice was in prime
condition TODAY
The herald., 1896-08-19
CABINET COUNCILS
nuch Speculation Regarding Conferences at
GRAY Gables

Gray Gables
BJJZZARDS' BAY, Mass, Aug. 1S.-
Attorney General Harmon was at Gray
Gables Yesterday and left on the late
train last night While here he met
Secretaries Carlisle, Olney and Lamont,
these four members of the cabinet being
at Buzzards Bay at the same time.
There is no doubt some important
matters were discussed, notwithstand-
ing the statement that the visit here CT
so many cabinet ministers at this par
ticular time is purely of social char
acter.
There are several reports in circula-
ton of what passed at the melting, one
being the advisability of issuing state
ment with relation to the third party,
and that Secretary Smiths position was
also considered.
Spains alleged claim for damages is
also thought to have been considered.
The fact that Calderon Carlisle sent a
printed copy of his brief to every leading
government official in Washington may
have caused complaint. His brief was
prepared at the direction of the Spanish
minister. 1t is said to be practically a
direct attack on the administration on
the part of the Spanish minister under
cover of the attorneys brief. Should
Cleveland take offense Minister Dupuy
de LONE might find himself suddenly
persona non grata.
The herald., 1896-08-19

he 10 running and the magnificent de-
Tense he made when the Turks were
seeking to murder every Christian. He
watches to see If q correspondent calls
upon the Turkish deputy and II so he is
furious"
According to many persons a large re-
sponsibility lies with the consuls, who
are accused of over-zealous actions and
of encouraging both sides to persist in
their present attitude. In the opinion of
these persons the solution OF the Cretan
question lies in the withdrawal of all the
consuls. They predict that the effect
would be instantaneous One opinion
was found strongly pronounced in Ca
nea, Gambia and here. It is that the
present position is intolerable and that
so long as 1t lasts danger will be con-
stant. All are distressingly anxious that
reply of the porte to demands of the
Christians should arrive. Delay they
know means stirring up of the fresh
feuds. cretaing bad blood and making a
tedious question still more difficult.
The insurgents. according to the gov
ernor Of this city, have gone off toward
Gambia, with what purpose he cannot
say. Oue lHlIiS HeuOeS hIlOW Is hat
the reply of the porte should arrive at
once.
Colonel Huani has refused to let peo-
pie leave here. He was asked why and
his reply was: II am quite prepared to
let them go unarmed but not otherwise.
They probably want to retire into the
mountains and fight
Mr.. Beckford Smith, who has come
out as an agent for the English and
Americans, who subscribed to the Gre
tan fund, has passed here on his way
to Gambia. He says he has 700 pounds
to begin on and more to come. Money is
needed with an urgency that few who
have not seen the misery can realize
Much money is used in sending rifles and
ammunition to the people here. What
the people want is bread, not rifles.