davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
Sprpebp TN 81 0 b r.

ai6inenrdume unb anoere pldbe
bon Widtigfeit. Sief unten in ben
13z3ouzSbirme iino Die Hdume,
aus benen bic @e1hoHe unb bic Weuz
nttion fir bic 13=3onz9eIGiiBe emz
porgeboben tperben. 51orauliI9e
!SebeDprri6tuneen t6un bisie Sitanenz
arbeit (5tpei projeftile nit pulperlaz
ouns tpiegen $500 Yfunb) uao Be-
fOrbern bic @ei4oiie bis an bic Miinz
bung Der 9ei9iise, ipelhe ibnen bur1
automatiI65sn Druid entgessngeb:a9t
peroen. Das 2aben fopis bas
9erf6lieBsn Der 9e16Ige seitie5t
ebenfaus nit MuIhinen uno gum @6z
feuern senigt Elm SSingerorud auf ben
anopf elmer elettriiden 2situng. Sir
bic N9t50ner>Sbiirms iinb be ion0ere
9e6eDorri6tungen porbanbeu, bic
mittels Gleftrieitdt in Seipeoung gez
iebt perben, pdbreno Die Munition
fir bic Secbs30aer BON 5anb gu 6anb
gereidt niro unb bte patronen fir
Die S9nsllfsusr>@ei6iiBe ne6sn biez
len in &iiten aufgeitapelt iinb. Die
W6itebeaoz zGorpebos, iDelGe Qaoun=
ger BON 81 pfunb SdieBbaumtpoyIe
baben, tnerben mittels fleiner &arren
an Die 2ancierr0bren se5radt.
Sm Nftertbeile bes Gdiffcs. tief
unter Der 8aTerlinie, befinbst ii1
Der Dampfz zGteuernpparat. sn Srie>
bens5eiten tpirb oerielbe nittels zines
fleinen Habes bonn Steuer9auIe, Don
Der gommdnbobriide ober bom oberen
Ded aus controlirt unb i'm Gefe9te
BON benz Oblerpationstburme. gber
alfe biele Mpparute fDnnen toegge<
19oi1en tperbsn unb bod bleibt bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
G0rner's @drtenba aus.

unIaeinbare Spinstt nit ben melting
nen GoienfnoipenbeIdlde uno benz
celaoongriinen papierfutter i'm 0edel:
tper ,iebt bem nod an, pel6 erlau6te
9ano einft feline idtpar5e 8lapiatur
beriibrt bat?
nMoSart ielbf," beri9tet GuItap
partbep in ieinen fir 5reunbe ber=
ausQegebenen Sugenoerinnerungen;
,Woaart felbit, Bel ieinem fur5en Nuf=
entbalte in DRESDEN, pertebrte fait tag
li9 i'm 3Drner'i6en 9auie. Sir bic
rsi5enbe unb eeiitpplle Doris (80rners
Sapd9erin, Spbter oes9upferlte6ers
Stod uno Ielbft talentpolle Malerin)
ltano er in bellen 5lammen, unb iagte
tbr nit Iiiobeuti9er 2ebbufttsfeit bic
naipften S6mei6eleien. 9epDbnlt9
fam er tura por Slide, uno iebte ii6,
noAoem er ii9 in galanten Reoensarz
ten ergoHen, an bas alapier, um gu
pbantaIiren. Sm NebenStmmer purbe
in5piI6en Der Slid geoedt. bic Suppe
aufgetragen, un0 Der 8eoiente melbsts,
pab an9sri9tet lei. 9lber tper mo6te
1!3 entfernen, penn Wo5art pbantaz
iirte! Wlan lieB Die Suppe talt iperz
ben uno ben 8raten perbrennen, nm
nur inmerfort ben 3auberflGneen 3uz
5uhOren, Die Der Metiter, pDlltg in ii6
periunfen unb unempftnbli9 fir bic
QuBentpelt, bem Snitrument entlodte.
0o6 lpiro man audi bes bD6iten mu=
fitalii9en 9enuFes am Gnbe iiberz
briiiiig, tpenn Der Magen feline SCRIBE
rrngen geltsnb ma6t. Naboem eini=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
Ws i'm b'uns Des 1873 olIges
fhiibes.

g . =
l75oaisen pan5erplatten .conIiruirt.
Sn Die oberen Gnben oieier riefieen
Stahlcplinber senau eingepaBt finb
Dte 13s3oltbilrme bon 15zaDlligem
Gtabl, ipelAe, trpbbem ieber nit ieiz
men groben @ef9iiben unb 2afetten
iiber 400 Sonnen tptest, 10 por3ialid
baldncirf finb, oaB iie auf i6ren
Gollsn einem ein5igen 6ebelbrud fol-
gen. SIN Snnern bieier Stablcitabelle
beffnben fth bic 9beile bes Shiffes,
ipelhe ibm Rraft unb 2eben perleiben.
Die duBeren gnben bes Sdiffes iinb
sniht gepan3ert, aber ourn elmer
brtiten Supplemental, Der NIT WaiTer
ousf9Iiebenbem MuteriaI sefiilt lit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23

s bep. &Drner's Spinett.
sbalioble, frsunbli9 bon bunten
8lumenflpr umgeben. Muh bier lit
offenbar ipenie perdnbert felt Satl=
fer's 3eiten: bic tpetbe Spl5treppe, Der
altpdterifh ftattlihe Sausratb iino
bieielben geblieben, unb pietdtpolle
lleberlieferung beaei9net mod bas
3immer, no ct gepobnt bat.
gtur bic Wai9tiide, beren proiatide
Gerduide feline Oiobterphantaiie baz
mails 10 fldslih BON 8Dnig pbtlipps
Sofe aur falten Wirtlidfeit, gum
rnaHenStrumpf,
9eDorfen in bic WelIe"
suriidriRen, iit jebt ipeiter ab bonn
9auie perlest; pteliei6t gum 8eten
irgenb zines 9enies Der 3atunft; psr
fann es tpihen9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
:. g Wnff 4ritif

8Dfe aritif. (csn 'ber
Gnaitausfellung.) Sic: .Mber iparum
bdngt man benn iplh elm Bib auf24
- Gr: pWabrfHeinlih, ipeil man ben
Naler ni4t ertp;fden fonnte."
Nt4tlter ben abpren madbt
man ii& beut5utase luiis, ionbern
iiber ben Meifen. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23

tigen 9edquaoer geitemmt uno benIeIz
ben nan unb na6 beiIeite eei4oben.
Oas gdumlein lit iebt ein md4ti9sr
Baum seporoen, Der nit ieinen Ieiten
uno 8ldttern bas eigent6iimliae9rabz
mai iiberra9t, unb Der fi9 peiter ent=
pidelnoe Stumm brdnst ben Oedtein
INNER me6r auf bieSsite tpie in trobiz
ger guflebnun9 gegen Die mcbnenben
QBorte oes bort rubenoen MenI9enz
tinbe5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
S IN mer g. Id Gfts m n n.

Sohter: n8uter, tparum baft Sc
nlsine brei 5reisr fir bic slsi6eStunbs
CUR Werbung bsitellt2"
Batter: ~Nu, bamit ie iib eegenieiz
tts 'runterbriiden be Miteift!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
THE LEADER.
"in Old Kentucky There Is a Great Deal
of Fun Now.

Few plays of recent dat> have been
more highly commanded than IN Old
Kentucky" which appears at the on
era house next Mon lay. Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t was beyond question
the most successful play on the road
last season. Three companies lave
been playing il in various parts of the
country and all to great financial re-
turns. The play tells a comparatiyeIv
simple story in a stirring way; the
types represented by the Characters
are interesting as well as human ana
what is most important Of all. they an
peal TO the heant. The heroine Is n
sweet Kentucky glrl-a girl of flesh
and blood. a product of nature nm
trammeled. a blushing bud on a wild
rose push. In whose love affairs one
takes a lively interest. The nrodnc-
ton Is an elaborate and expensive one
ana the scenes represented are remark
able for their fidelity to nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
HELENA'S MUSICIANS.
1t Is Expected That Large House VIII
Greet the Club


The Banjo and Mandolin club of Hell
ena will give an entertainment at Ma
CURES opera house Tonight. OF the
clubs last concert in Helena tho Ince-
pendent of last "Wednesday sad:
The third concert of The Banjo and
Mandolin club in Helena was given at
the opera house last evening. 1t was
the best the club has ever given, and II
the organization goes % Butte, as il
intends doing. IL ought TO be accorded
rousing reception there. rhe Iro-
gramme included n plea sing variety,
and the club had achieved the Only ac-
complishment Ii lacked at the previous
concert, confidence and concerted &C
ton, so that the club selections. espe-
cially, were worthy of the applause
they received. There were many en-
cores. and encores tell yheir own Story
OF the appreciation of the audience.
For many seasons the Ian,C and
Mandolin club has peen = pcpula. { .ub.
1t has never refused TO respond - an
invitation to particiol:e in etents
where there was no comp ansati1n ex-
cept the sweet consot BUSINESS Of good
work well done.
I'm addition to the improvement in
the work of the club as {. whole. there
were solos of eXcepID1al C<ca. lnnce.
They were given by Thee Miller. ar
itone; Miss Gertrude Harrison whose
soprano voice was at its best. ard j
w Bailey, star performer on the
banjo"
The sale of seats opened big yes tor
day and the indicati b1s are that the
club viii be greeted with n good house
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

come into our cities and begin to make
war on the regular dealers all OF sud
den, bidding up prices to level much
higher than ii was before their advent.
No, no, these fellows are in league with
the home dealers, and the only reason
that the horses are not higher a great
deal at this moment is not that the
horses they want are plentiful, but
that there is a general divide all along
the line. If they should go rough shod
at bidding up, the home dealers would
make II so hot for them they would
have to pay prices too large to leave
them any profit. However. the good
horses are going out of the country fast,
too fast, and the prices paid for them
are not large enough, considering the
very small number of really desirable
animals that are now reaching the
marts. There are as yet plenty of me-
dunn horses coming to hand; but there
is a limit even to these, and after the
present big contracts have been filled.
1 am inclined to think they will become
comparatively scarce"
An English critic writing in refer
ence to the Lincoln handicap. has
strong prediction toward Montauk,
and considers him extremely well in at
the weights, and in weighing up the
probable starters, unpurdens himself
as follows: "Of the light lot, commend
me TO Montauk, whose form may fairly
be taken as worth a stone more than
the book makes it, He wss beaten in
the ring before the flag fell for the
first race at Newmarket last year. and
all the Bank of England would not
have kept him a sound favorite that
day. Sims was no sort of good to the
horse. who, with strong English light
weight up, will be an awkward custo-
mer to tackle Montauk ought to be
able to tell Morton about the other
Americans, Santa Anita, Sir Excess and
Americas. and he will go close, pro-
vided he finds one of these able to read
lily dispose of the youngster at the
weights"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
knslness Snan-

A wholesale and retail business ioca.
ton in a city OF ten thousand popula-
ton Tor sale ia one OF the best towns In
Montana An established trade in
fruit. confectionery. cigars and tobac-
CO. Soda water fountain and electricity
furnished. Ice cream parlors offered al
a snap. The entire plant doing a bust
ness OF from $4,000 10 So. 900 ANNUALLY
offered at invoice. About $1,000 reauir-
ed. For particulars address A. b. e
Co. Standard office. Anaconda. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
For window glass call at Butte Ar.
S;ainsd Glass Works. 39s South Main
Passengers destined @ polnts hevonh

Passengers destined 10 points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accomm Odations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago a
Alton railways. No vexatious delays at
desolate junction points. All Changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars, light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND

Hospital and Offices Corner Quartz and
Alaska street. Butte. Mont Telephone IS
and ZIG for Ambulance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

John Green at Portland has grown
out new pair of feet on Don Shaner.
-'ii' the big brown Dexter gelding.
which Will make him a great horse in
his class this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

II is more than probable that Regal
Wilkes, ZllA. will be sold to go to Eu-
rope as several buyers are after him
and some fine brood mares by Dictator
Nutwood and Harold. in foal by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Lee Shaner will be seen on the Mon
tana circuit this year with a good sta
Die, including Oregon's champion stall
non: Altao, 2:OsS4. Prince Almont. PAGER,
21Sh, and Eva r., 220.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Frank Loomis will train a public sta
bic at Overland park. Denver. Col. the
coming season, and with the prospects
ne now has In view, should have a win
ming stable in 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
A FREQUENT CALL.

Hello Central Hello Give Tinge Jingle Jingle Well
that Courtney? Yes this Edge
beautiful Flour not? George many
Is
How do you sell it? To dealers by the
will have no trouble selling this-a itself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

III Is stated that James Gordon Ben
nett has proposed to Henry Fleischman
of Berlin to match either Autrain or
Helen Leyburn against any trotter in
fleischman's stable. the match to come
on on an American track. Mr. Bennett
lays odds of $4,000 to $4,000 or $40. 900
10 $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

4 large breeder in the East said the
other day: What are we going TO do
for horses after awhile? We are sell
ing all our best ones to foreign buyers.
and they are being taken out OF the
country on every ship that sails from
New York or Montreal Every smart
actor that is offered in the great mar
kets is bought by one or other Of the
foreign buyers, some Of these agents
sending across the water as many as
$50 head per week, and every one Of
them nice actor OF greater on less in
dividual beauty Of formation. And then.
remember. these English and Scotch
buyers are not fools by any means. II
is not 10 be expected that they would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

AT the winter trotting meeting in St
Petersburg, $4,000 was distributed
among the trotters. The international
free-for-all is worth Sl4.6S0, and the
stallion race for Russian-bred horses
Is worth sl2.l60. All races are. OF course
trotted on the ice; and since the pneu-
matte sulky has come into use. speed
ing sleighs have been discarded. the
rubber wheels being faster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Dan McPhee says I'm a letter to the
Horse Review that there is a rumor to
the eeffct that the four witnesses Bob
kneebs took over with him will find
themselves i'm serious trouble. McPhee
reports a bright prospect for trotting i'm
Austria this year. a new track has
been established at Budapest. Hungary
and there will be over $50 900 hung mn
In purses. Mr.. McPhee stands fourth
In the list of winning stables i'm Aus
tria, being credited with about SO 600
kronen. He has some very promising
young horses I'm training. and expects
10 do well this year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

country is still in circulation. except
where a record was made of its exporta-
ton. and that he has made no allow
ance for the money that was
carried over the northern boundary
and our southern boundary for "a years
nor for the money carried back by Chl-
nese during that time, nor for gold com
used in the arts and not reported during
that time nor for all that was lost, nor
for all that was carried across the ocean
in the pockets of our people during all
those years Yet the director says in ms
reports of 1891 that during the Paris eX-
nositlon the total spent by our people
abroad in one year was over SU'VVoVOV'
Whv does Mr. Carlisle use figures that
he knows are incorrect and are MANIFEST
" given out only for the purpose or mis-
leading the American people on the ques-
ton as to the amount of money they nave
in circulation?
"A wear ago Cleveland sent for former
law partner and close friend and through
him Cleveland and Carlisle made secret
contract with another friend, who was a
former client of Clevelands, by which that
friend and his associate spectators were
enabled to make nine or ten millions out
of the government in a few weeks on
small bond transaction. And the reason
given for this extraordinary and even
criminal procedure was that the specu-
latOrs and sharks Of Wall street had
agreed to protect the government against
the gold raids until the following NoVam-
Der. A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO Bic PLACED
UNDER THE HAMMER.
Necessity of an Accounting by Re
ceiVers of the Two Courts
Done Away with.

Milwaukee. April 27.-The decree of sale
OF the Northern Pacific railroad under
the consolidated mortgage of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, has been
decided on, and will be signed by Judge
Jenkins as soon as it is printed. Special
Master Alfred Carey will conduct the sale
and arrange the preiminaries as rapidly
as possible.
All the different interests have agreed
to the decree. The matter was settled in
the United States circuit court this eV
ening. The sale is to take place at West
Superior, Wis, at such time as shall be
fixed by the special master.
The Northern Pacific will be given 10
days in which to pay the claims against it,,
but there is no expectation that this will
be done. The property is to be sold in
thee parcels, for which separate bids
are to be made, which must aggregate no
less than $12, 600.
A stipulation in the Northern Pacific
!eCeivership matter was agreed to late
this afternoon and signed by all the par
ties and approved by the court. 1t in ef-
feet sanctions all the payments that have
been made by the receivers. The necessity
OF an accounting between the receivers
OF the two courts is done away with
and their disposal of the moneys is not
to be further inquired into beyond the
usual inspection by Master Carey. The
stipulation states that owing to the eX-
pectancy that the decree of sale is about
10 be made it is desirable to avoid the
expense and the difficulty attendant upon
a separation of the funds, so that all pay
ments made and to be made are approved.
The parties TO the stipulation, however,
may withdraw at any time.
Notwithstanding the apparent unanm-
ity of all the factions, there is a decided
objection to the decree at this time, and
in place of getting through with it and
securing the signature of the court in
few hours it promises to be a number
OF days before the matter is satisfactorily
arranged. Judge Jenkins evinced opposi-
ton TO the course adopted by the attor-
neys, and is apparently determined to
thoroughly dissect the proposed decree,
having ordered that it be gone over sec
ton by section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
STRIKE on CHLORIDE MOUNTAIN
More Than SO Locations Made Dur-
ing the Past Week.

Boundary, Wash. April paw. r
Goodies discoveries on Chloride mouR
tain, three miles south of here is IL
latest excitement in this camp. The ON
is gray copper, running high in silver
IS gold, 20 per cent lead, 8 per cent copper
and 2 per cent anthony. Above SO loca.
tons have been made during the past
week.
A contract has just been let to w. j
Jackman to drive q hundred-foot tunnel
on the Edith ellis, a gold property be.
longing TO the International Mining Com
pany.
May is designated as the day fer
starting up the hydraulicing works at
Seven Mile; the kootenai water supply
plant will have completed every detail
for supplying all the water needed for the
purposes. A telephone line is being put
in between Waneta and the works, thus
giving Geographic facilities for commun-
icating with the outside world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
LOADED WITH WAR SUPPLIES
Steamship at Jacksonville, Fla.
Takes on Arms.

Jacksonville, Fla, April IA steamship
arrived in this port at 1925 o'clock last
night, and is being loaded with war ma
terial for the Cuban insurgents. The
steamer is lying in midstream opposite
a dock, and six large boats are transfer
ring arms and ammunition from the dock
to the vessel
1t is said that 5000 rifles 1000 revolvers
1000 machettes, 100000 cartridges and
eight HOtchkiss and Calling guns VIII
be placed on board The task Will be
completed, and then the tug will tow the
vessel across the bar, 2 miles below the
city.
In dropping down the river the vessel
will pick up % Cubans who came from
New York by rail. The vessel will try
10 land on the coast of Pinar del Rio. She
may meet the Spanish Warship Reina
Mercedes EN- route. This cruiser sailed
north from Key West Saturday to inter
Cept the flibusterers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

Tacoma Man VINO Thinks tle People
Need Him Badly.

Tacoma, April 27.-The county treasurer
dismissed the chief of the delinquent tax
department, George W. Plummer, last
Thursday, but Plummer refused to Vacate
claiming that it was for the best interests
of the county that he keep the place. This
morning Treasurer Hedges attempted 10
remove him by force, but did not succeed
Then the treasurer attempted to carry on
the books of the Office, but was prevented
by Plummcr. Plummer, who is sustained
in his action by the commissioners of the
county, has locked the books in the COM
miSsiOners' safe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
BOLD ROBBERY AND HOLDUP
Masked Men Took the Money of n
Boulder Man.

Helena, Mont, April ga bold rob
berry and holdup was perpetrated last
night in Boulder on j. Pierce, who
rooms on the second floor Of the Thorn
as building Pierce had retired about II
o'clock, and soon two masked men en-
tered his room. One pointed a revolver
at him and told him to make no alarm
Then they tied his hands firmly behind
his back, tied his feet together, stuffed
a large handkerchief in his mouth and
placed lead pencil so as to keep it in
place. They then searched his clothing
and got his purse containing 81. In his
trunk was a government 4 per cent in
terest-b bearing bond of $500 value. This
they took Mr. Pierce could not see the
faces of the robbers, consequently can
not give the officers much of a clue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

Two Women Killed and One Man
Badly Wounded.

LapIata Md, April A.-The dead bodies
of Mrs. Joseph Cooking and Miss Daisy
Miller. her niece. and the unconscious
form of Joseph Cooking were found early
today in the village store kept by Cock
ing at Hilltop. near here. Robbery had
been the incentive for the murders. The
women were struck dead with an iron bar
Cooking was bound with heavy rope
and brutally treated. He is suffering
from frghtful wounds about the head
but will probably recover
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

VIII Leave Port Townsend ut Noon
Today.

Port Townsend, Wash, April 27.-The
Bering sea fleet has been ordered to sail
from this port at noon tomorrow The
fleet, five vessels in all. is composed of
the Bear, Corwin, Grant, Rush AMI Vol
colt. In all the fleet carries IS officers and
lS5 men. The Boring sea patrol proper
will consist Of four cutters. aside from
the Bear. The latter will go to Point Bal
row, which is the most northern point of
the United States possessions, to break up
a smuggling gang which has long oper rated
in that vicinity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02

Surrendered to United States Au-
thOrities at COnstnntinOpIe

Constantinople, April 26 (via Sofia, Bull
garia, April 2O.-Rev. George p. Knapp,
American missionary, expelled from Bills
by the Turkish authorities without Trial,
on a charge of having melted the Armoni-
ans to rebel against Turkish rule, was sur
rendered TO the United States consul at
Alcxandretta Saturday.
The details of the affair, which reached
here today, show that the step was not
taken until the United States warship
had been telegraphed for. Knapp viii
probably by advice of United States repre-
sentatives come to this city and have his
conduct at Bitlis investigated before the
charge d'affaires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-02
THE NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
SatoIli VIII BE Succeeded by Mon
signOr Averardi.

st. Louis, April A.-The apostolic dele
gate Cardinal Satolli. will be succeeded
in this country by Mgr. Averard the
papal nuncio to Mexico He will come to
the United States Immediately upon fin
ishing his work in Mexico, where he is
now engaged in making a thorough in.
spection OF the condition of the Catholic
church government In that republic. This
news is brought TO the United States BY
Tomas Govinnia, a merchant of Venice
who has been on visit to the capital of
Mexico.