davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
COrmOnEealih'S Attorney Watkins Asks
for a NOlla PfOS.qll in Her Case.
UER GUILT ABSOLUTELY UNPROYEN.
she Receives an Ovation from the Colored
People Both Ina farmsille and Rich
noud Judge Watkins Manly Action
Mary Abcrnathy Sentenced.


june. of last year. OF the three prison.
ors charged with the or.mo-Mary Aocr-
ratly. solomon Maralic, and Pokcy
rlrnc.-the tNo former are now u"oe'
sentence of death Ola thc scahoid, while
tae latter Is now breathing the pure air
of freedom. thc Commonwealth having so
utterly MI.l to prove lts ease against
ler that t.c Commonwealth Attorney
f.-I.. entered u u0uo urOse8m
NMI. H..e Was Attle ot uniuendly feei-
t.e m farm.luc asiuast loAey Barnes,
r.. .DauitIlI prisoner. her counsel deem
sIIl. .p...tr GOA account of the proAlmity OF
fN. rI.c. t0 Iuueuuur-, 10 al once Zee
m... l.r OBJ Richmond, and when the
ca.t-IuluI train arrived at f.Oo O'Clock.
clio l.aa uuf on board. accompanied 10y her
father. o.I Joe Barnes.
RECEIVED AN OVATION.
The color.I people of Farmilc 20 the
r.mI I.r ol INo hundred or moro, gathered
at tUe uuu J0 ace Beer OH. ANA after
she haI entered tle caI their acclama-
tlons became 80 loud thal like some
sar actor who hl, taken mousse by
storm. sIe Nas compelled TO snow her-
self ai tle CAR window. whore congratula-
uons were shoWcrcd upon h-r. and every
Ono who could -rsped her hand. Ihc
t.an raiIea out amid expressions Of The
near i'-l good 'iah's loI Aer "eil"Ie' ana
col ih..r lives boz her behalf.
lDal I0A.y Barnes is now "a free '%o-
.lau D.. dl. tu the sound Judgment strong
sense off honor and manly devotion tO
duf. of tA-Julle A. j.. Watkins, Com
iuolWoa.As Attorney of Prince Edward
county who. having become convinced
Ifon o.. ,'i-.' "-iuoeu ny '"e COM
"'o" .'-''. 'i"' -i0i s'"'
,o''l i'' '.., s,''u ~ anu
''
-i ''''' "-''t '"'-- "'O Hi0'''p'''
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D., ...-..... ,.,...,i,..,i... r,-'.
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f...r ...,,.nrr.... f,,,tI,,.. ,e -
and fls r.ns .rr,al tbroiI-b tee ,oo,,,
l.n.e "a word lal boon snol,ou tbst a.
..lIe uro..guf nm. al.ort - b.. .rt.r.5
porp 7rA.-r,- ACTION
S..iiHtea judge Watkins
..l .t.. '.,l '"e court. tie
... ."-i 'i,o '"s's
,...,...I .... ,... ,.1l ue-
. - "'"''i Al-
-l.. .t.. 'oi 20 give" 'ne case
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ID N J. j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
sENsATIONAL CHARGEs

Mr.. Pettlgrew Rep). OF South Dakota,
asked MIR Hill II he would yield the
floor TO him TO make some remarks on
the bond resolution and as Mr. HiIl
politely did So Mr. Pettgrew read
What he c-4lled ~ history % the bond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
Jacobson of this city for ss5o and $500.
 RARN PITRNEn

Danielson, June 1.-Fire this morning destroyed the barn of Louis Gleason, located about a mile from the center of the town, Two cows perished, and hay, grain, farming implements, etc, were consumed The loss is about $500. It is supposed the barn was burned by tramps who fired it out of revenge be- cause Mrs. Gleason refused them food.
 MERIDEN LIVERYMAN' LOSS.
 Meriden, June 1.-Liveryman B. R. Clark lost a fine eight-years-old bay horse in Southington yesterday. The horse with his mate had taken six ladies and young men over to Com bounce lake in a three-seated carriage. The horses were stabled from 1 to o'clock when the return journey was be- gun. The bay began to lag on the way to Southington, and one of the party telephoned to MT. Clark from the Brad ley house. MT. Clark told him to take the beast to Liveryman TGylor's and get a fresh animal to finish out the trip. The horse had just been taken out of his place and walked short distance before he fell and was dead in five min utes.
 The horse was a splendid roadster and was bought only last fall Nc blame is attached to any of the party who drove him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
4 BIC CRASH.
A Long Section of the Jail Wall Eel

Long Section of the Jail Wall Fell.
 At Il o'clock yesterday morning the brick wall, nine feet high and 175 feet long, which encloses the jail yard on County street fell with a crash over to the sidewalk, The entire length of wall now lies mass of broken brick and mortar. The new addition to the jail is not finished yet, and the heavy steel plate, iron girders and doors have been laid against the wall for some weeks. It is believed that the heavy rain of Sunday morning softened the ground so that the steady weight of the iron and steel proved too much and the wall gave way. No prisoners are al lowed in the yard the wall encloses, so no apprehension is felt that prisoner will escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
gyrauellcrs' 6mifle,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
April IS, 1896.

FOR NEW YORK--~4:05, @4:50, x6.0o, FE:S0, "SlO, S;S0, "9:S5, x10;S0 am, *12:00, l2:O5' Sl:SO (parlor car limited), *l:S5, l;4o' "2:So, BOO, *S:S0, 1852, x4;2O, %5:SO, 6'So, 6;So, *7:10, *S10, (S:15 Bridgeport ac- com) %9;lo, 915 p, m. Sundays-*4:O5 r4'oo, s:0O a. m., X5:00, x6;15, *710, @S:1O, S:15, "9:10 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-ol:O5, *1l:50 D. m (daily.) FOR BOSTON via Springtield-*1:1 10, xlo'lo' *ll:o5 am, *1o5, *1;44, *5:52 pm. sunoays-"llO (night), *5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2.1o, *2:2O. *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., "12:05, *s:0O, s4:2O. '4;55, *6:55 p. m. Sundays-*2lO, *2:2O. a. m., %4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*1lO (night). 6:4o, S:OO, x1010, '11:05 a. n., 12:O6, *1 :05. l;44 (f1rst stop Hartford), 315. 500. ! %5;52 (6:15 to Hartford), 8:O5, 1O.O5 D. m. sundays-*1:1O (night), *5:52, s:25 (ac- commodation) D. m. | NEW LONDON DIVISION- | For New London, etc.-*2:1O (night). "2;20 (night). 7.5O, 1105 *11:S5, (parlor car, limited), a. m., *12:05 *300, sos. 4;20. *4:55. 5:15, 6:15 (Guilford acc). *6:55 p, m., 11;15 (Guilford acc.). Sun sundays-*2:1o (night), *2:2o (night), 4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION For Middletown. Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. m., 2:10, 6:05 p. m. Sundays l "7:lo D. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Williman- | tic with the N E. R. R. and N l.. N. R. R.: at Turnerville at Colchester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION l For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, | Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 For Pennington and New Hartford and points this side-7:45 a. m., 12:o4, 4:00 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia, etc.-7:00, $40 a. m, 12:00, 2:27, APO, 5:35, 7:5O, 11:2O p. m. Sundays 8:1O a. m., S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO $40 a. n1., 12:Oe. 2:27, b:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. nl., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction ) I For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m, 2:27. 5:3s p. rn Sundays-S:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfeld. State Line-9:40 a. m, APO D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis Chicago and the West. via State Line-9:40 a. m. 4:20 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., |. &: N. R. R.-9:40 a. m. (via Derby Junc- tion), 4;2O p. m. (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
T R A D K

You're looking forward tu life in the summer home. Don't put off preparation until the last minute and then go hurrying' and scurrying around in des- peration.
 The sooner we get your or ders, the sooner we can fill them. As for Carpet, or Mat ting, or Linoleum, that can be selected made ready to lay and held for your shipping direc- tions. As for the most timely Cottage Draperies, Porch Screens, etc., they are ready at q moments notice.
 It isn't our way to take ad- vantage of the seasonableness of things in order to swell profits. We'd rather maintain a brisk trade and good reputa- tion.
 New Haven Window Shade C( 6S, 70, 72 Orange Street. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
No Increase.

New York, June 1.-The directors of Vanderbilt roads meet in three weeks but only the regular dividend will be declared. Depew says no Increases of Canada Southern or Lake Shore dlvis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-02
9emelers.
Real Cut Glass

is made almost as bril- liant as precious stones. Multiplied limitations only serve to enhance the distinct beauty of genuine delicately hand-wrought, elaborate de- signs. Select as neat a We'd ding Present from our Cut Glass, as from our wealth of Sterling Silverware.
 C. J. Momson, Jr., & Co.,,
 861 Chapel St. The Supply Center for magnificent Wedding Gifts in Diamonds Watches, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and Gold. Clock and Watch Repairers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
MASSACRE AT sABANiLLA.
Horrible Butchery of Women and
Children bN Spanish Troop-.

Key West, Feb 3-Some time ago. when
the insurgents entered Sahanilia. the
spanish official report stated that they
were driven out by the garrison, and that
unfortunately three women We're killed
b. stray bullets" The truth of what hap
pened there has just been learned. and II
shows that the Spaniards are acting as
barbarously in Cuba as the kurds in Ar
rnenia. Sabanilia. which Is an important
town in Matanzas province, was entered
by 400 insurgents under Garcia. The Span
ish regulars retreated 10 the barracks,
and made no resistance. The Spanish
volunteers. however, retreated 10 the
church and fired on the insurgents. The
latter returned the fire. killing Eve volun-
teers. The volunteers then ceased firing
The inhabitants received the insurgents
cheerfully, and many poor people who had
eaten nothing but cane were fed By Gar
cia. who made the merchants open their
stores and told the people 10 take food.
Thirty stores were looted of provisions.
and one storekeeper was shot for resist
ing. The insurgents then retired.
As soon as they were gone the Spanish
volunteers came out of the barracks, and
opened fire on the people in the streets
Forty-Six were Killed. of whom thirty
were women and children. Their only Of
Tense was cheering the insurgents and TAX
ing food to save themselves from starva-
tion After shooting these people. the
volunteers took ten Cubans, who had sur
rendered on promise of amnesty. and shot
them in cold blood. Two thousand men.
women and children have reached Matan-
zas from Sabanilla. They fed. fearing
further massacres by the Spanish volun-
teers. These facts are vouched for by
Mayor Juan Galvez. of Sabanilia, who is
in Havana to ask Gen. Marin to punish
the volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04


anuihfats6 TIE news given oag bow
ever. VAS tremendous Snanisa victery.
The price eS provisions : rising very
rapidly, ard 3esUtctlon n the city II
Havana Is increasing rapidly, \ great
many families are uoE dependent for sub
ststsnce on what the government gives 70
therl-a Sg-a2lI sacuag vsrsgtg. There have
been times within the past few days when
there have nor been provisions of any kind
- ~ bought al she public market. Even
those having money 20 spend have sone
hungry. Nothing has htbn received from
the surrounding country scr . long t5nle.
Another circumstance wh3ch asgra-
Yates matters is 1he facr, wei known %
everybody on ths island. that there is
se-y great discomfort known 90 exist
aaaorg the military friends Of Gen. Pan6o.
who. they think. was sighted by The gov
ernmsn1 az Madrid IN appointing GEN
u eyfer % the position formerly filled by
Ca-nos II Is well known that this part
OF the SE-Snish element are far from being
willing TO cooperate with those who are
favorable 10 WsyIeF, and that they viii
% anything they may safely do TO make
him faiL
sOn the whole. everything looks very
bad for the Spaniar3s. Pay no attention
10 the cable dispatches in regard 70 the
movements Of Gems Gomez and Maceo.
know for certainty that they have been
operating WITH entire freedom. and that
they have remained IN Havana and Ptnar
del Rio because they are not in the least
afraid OF being worstei by the Spaniards."
Ia another letter il is stated that the
commercial situation in Havana Is criti-
cal. Business is paralyzed and large COM
nercial houses are dismiSsing all OF their
employees. Business men are anxious that
the trouble should be ended one way or
the other without loss of tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Another FYiibusterlnc steamer.

Perth Amboy. n. j.. Feb. at is report
ed here that the Spanish authorities viii
make a movement against the steamer
Neptune suspected of beng under the
control OF the Cuban authorities. Among
those who visited the shipyaFds OF Hugh
Ramsay on Sunday two men, evidently
Snaniards. were the most prominent. They
went through the yard several times and
gazed curionsly az the Neptune, which Is
In the dry dock. They avoided those who
attempted to speak 10 them, and did rot
talk 10 any of the other visitors IN the
yard. Mr. Ramsay said that the Neptune
was hauled into the dry dock on Saturday
to have her bottom scraped and painted
She would probably remain on the dock
until Tuesday. MIR. Ramsay said thst ne
noticed the two Spaniards in the yard. He
did not know them, and was uncertain
whether 10 class them as detectives or Gu
rlositv visitors He declared that ne knew
absolutely nothing about the Neptune
destination. The cases OF guns which ar
rived here BY the Pennsylvania viii be.
il Is said. placed on board the ship. Mr
Ramsay said that II any one attempted
10 seize the steamer or prevent her de-
narture he could say or do noihsng 10 pre-
vent T. III Is reported here that the FED
eral authorities are watching the Neptune.
THE steamer is stili in charge OF a watcn-
man. no crew or commander having been
on her since she arrived az Perth Amhoy'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Turkish indemnity TO United states.

london. Feb. "A dispatch 20 the 81
lanes Gazette from Washington CITY says
that the correspondent OF tnat paper nas
.ho highest authority for announcing that
The entente between Russia and Turkey ~
known At ;be state department ana has
had A most important effect In modii3i ihs
th4 nIan the administration had prepares
10 compel Turkey 20 pay an indeii'hitF sot
damage done to American property N At
,rarta The correspondent says that IN
snite Of deniais hs knows that naval aeiil-
crsfration was prepared. Secretary oiney
entered into communication with RUSSIA
ard Great Britain asking II they would
a,,,',sa action Of the United States against
-rr,rkev Great Britain's reply was favor
zhle bot Russia Informed 0lney that s0e
preferred that there be DO naval Demon
strstton. as Russia was negousnne 70
trtur about restoration of order In IArkey:
L-o.zehue Russian minister 10 the tnited
states. is said 70 have informed OiRey mat
Turkey would pay any indemnity required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Will Probably Be Reported to
the Senate Today,
JUST AS IT CAME FROM HOUSE.
Senator Jones of Nevada Expected 10
Discontinue His Obstruction.
say the BIZ VIII Be Passed
Practically Uncbanged-An Attack
on Appropriations TO Church Char
liable Institutions in the House.

Washington City, Feb. sit is the ex-
pectation OF the Republican members Of
the fnapce committee that the tariff bill
VIII be reported from the committee to-
morrow. II is believed that the bill viii rot
be amended but will be reported as il came
from the house This expectation is based
upon the belief that. now that the silver
bond bill has been disposed Of by the sen
ate. Senator Jones OF Nevada will no long
er insist upon holding the tariff bin in COM
mittee- He has not, so far can be learn
ed, given his assent Ia explicit terms. and
when spoken 70 OF the subject he said that
ne had not yet definitely decided upon a
course OF action. The committee agreed.
at his request. at the meeting held on
Tuesday OF last week. 70 allow the tariff
question 10 go over until t0morrow's met
ing, notwithstanding that the Republican
members were anxious to secure a report,
even though II should be adverse TO the bin.
Mr.. Jones did not then say in so many
words that he would agree 10 report at
tho next meeting. but the committee tn
derstood this 10 be an implied condition.
IL Senator Jones shall fail TO attend the
meeting tomorrow the Republican mem
bers VIII make an effort 10 have the bill
reported without considere ton. They say
they care little as 70 the nature Of the re-
port, sc that they succeed in getting the
bill before the senate. The friends OF the
34ti 81 4E l4htt any Efforts 10 nave the b1fl
amended in committee would be futile. as
the Republican members are under instruc-
tons from their caucus to admit no amend
ments, and the Democrats are committed
70 the existing law. Hence they conclude
that there could be no object in further de-
lay. IL has been suggested that Mr.. Jones
may want 10 offer free coinage amendment
in committee. bat he has not iutinated
such purpose. and IL Is understood that in
case he should do so he would be opposed
by the other silver men on the committee.
For these reasons the advocates OF the bill
feel sure Of securing a report tomorrow.
They expect amendments TO be offered in
the senate. among others one for
free coinage but they say that such an
amendment 10 the tariff bill would be voted
down, and they are fairly confident Of pass
ing the bin practically as 1t came from the
house. To do this they will have TO Sc
cure all the Republican votes and al least
one Populist vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Another New York society Scandal.

New York. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Thomas s.
Foote. jr. a daughter OF the late Supreme
Justice Lane, has decided 10 apply for an
absolute divorce from her husband. Thorn-
as : Foote, jr.. a young broker and
figure in New York social circles. He IS
connected with the well-known Jerome
family and Lady Randolph Churchill.
Mrs Foote bases her proceedings on her
husbands ACQUAINTANCE with Vera Bever-
". who had apartments for some time AZ
the Waldorf Her chafing-ilsh suppeTs
v-ere largely attended by rich and notable
young men. For year or two she was
one OF the most-falked-of women IN the
city. She is A daughter OF Col Gordon
Graham. OF the Royal Guards. and the
divorced wife OF Col. Beverly. OF an Eng
rsh Hussar regiment The Foote's nave
been married for two years and have no
children Mrs. Foote charges her hus-
hand with residing with Mrs. Beverly n
the city It was AT a private supper party
one night that Foote vas introduced 10
Vera Beverly. one person says Beekmaa
parrowe introduced him. and another thaf
Harry Vane M.llbank. ihe English duel
fst. made them acquainted B0rrowe was
e friend Of hers n England. and Ailloank
vas a cousin OF her mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
FATE OF THE SILVER BILL.
Republican Votes VIII XIII Ii After q
short Dl.hnfn.

Washington City, Feb. 3-The senate
free coinage substitute for the house bond
bill was referred to the ways and means
committee as soon as IL reached the house
today. Under the rules motion 10 con-
cur could not be made. II sill be reported
back tomorrow or Wednesday, with the
recommendation that the house non-con-
cur and insist upon Its bill Dingley,
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee. says that reasonable time" for
debate will be allowed The silver men
are asking for two days in which to dis
cusss the bill.
The fate Of the substitute is so well as
sured thar the house programme excites
almost no interest except for the fact that
IL viii furnish the first direct test of the
silver vote at from 100 TO 125. the latter
figure being the limit prophesied by the
most sanguine silver Democrats Hart
man. Of Montana, predicts that the Re
publican vote for the silver substitute will
be 35 or 20. and Bailey. Of Texas. says
that about seventy Of tae Democrats in
the house can be counted on TO support
any free silver proposition. These esti-
mates are based on the supposition OF the
fun attendance. which may not material
ize. for there are many absentees this
week. There are severa. Southern ReptIh-
licans. new members. who are an uncer-
tain factor upon the financial question
The silver men are preparing speeches
upon the financial question, and are anx-
ious for a much longer debate than the
opponents Of free coinage
The silver Republicans have asked that
six hours Of time be allotted 10 them for
debating the silver biz. II is probable
that they VIII be given three hours Mr.
Hartman viii lead the silver men and
alot the time 10 his colleagues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
80. ro.,rr..l snnr.ne e,nu-t

Washington City. Feb. Ain the United
states supreme court today the solicitor
general moved q advance the hearing OF
ne telephone car involving the validity OF
ths Beriiner paint to an early day next
term. II was nEportant. he said. 70 Sc
cure an early disposition OF the case.
The Bell teiephSns receiver having be-
come public pr9fNTty, the Berliner and
Fdison patents are the only obstacles in
the way OF the free use OF the microqhone
transusitter in practical force, and with
these uarents out OF the way the telephone
would become mach cheaper and its use be
Immediately extended
Chief Justice Fuller announced the as
siruynent OF Justice Peckham TO the Sec
ond circuit; Brown. who recently presided
in the Second district. 10 the Seventh. and
Harlan 10 the Sixta
The court advanced the hearing OF the
sugar bounty cases TO the first Monday in
March.
In the case of the Chemical National
bank. Of Chicago. VS.. the Hartford Deposit
Company. appealed from the supreme
court Of Illinois. the decision OF the Illinois
court holding that the appointment OF a
receiver does not terminate the existence
OF a national bank Was affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Washington city, Feb. 3.-Speciai.-A
strong petition from citizens owning land
or actual residents near Maoton, Yakima
county. and Biclleton, Klickitat county.
has been filed with the postmaster gem
eral by Representative Hyde, asking for
the establishment OF mail route between
those two towns. and also the establish
ment of a postoffice about halfway be-
tween the two. to he called Nip. and re-
commenting the appointment of Arthur
Jaeot as postmaster. Mabton is on the line
OF the Northern Pacific and Bickleron is
served by stage route from Goldendale,
which in its turn Is served by stage 10
The Dalles. II man in Mabton had occa-
sion to write "A letter TO a friend In Bic
kleton which is distance Of only twenty
three miles, II would go TO Tacoma, thence
TO Portland, Or: thence over the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation to Arlington. Or,
thence by stage To Bickleton, Wash, over
500 miles. The new route asked for would
not only save the long distance but two
or three days time. As regards the estab-
lshment of the new Office, Nip. a number
OF the petitioners for that office now have
TO go ten or twelve miles for their mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
MORE ARMENIAN oUTRaGEs.
Tho Turks Determined to Destroy the
Christians.

poston. Feb. 3.-The first letter from the
disturbed district in Turkey under jan
nary, date was received here today. III was
written at Aintab. Central Turkey. jan
uary 2. and says that although no more
rnobS have been lei loose. purpose TO uiti-
mately crush and destroy the people - aP-
parent. ,,,.,-.. q.
twenty-five of the prineipai 1hflstiAhs,
saws the writer. have been eahFd 20 'i.e
e-|~,,arnmenf headquarters and questioned,
and now they are in prison. What this
means those familiar with Turkish meth
o4s can surrnise" The writer refers to me
renef work. which has already been begun
saving. aid from England and America
i arriving. and the work Of relief Ter tiis
civ is well organized and most ehicientIy
managed /"