davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
L bowl hlled with white

the center was a bowl flied with white
and yellow roses
Mr.. and Mrs Dfenst received the
guests assisted by Mrs. s. KrauthoII'
the groom's mother, MIR. and MIS- 81
Il. Krauthom of Kansas City; MI W.
III. Morrison Of Ashtabula, o.; Mr. and
Mrs Manspeaker and Mr.. and MIS-. w.
ii. Johnston.
with a front OF white embroidered
rnousseline de sole; Mrs. krauthoI
wore a black crepe de chine, with lace
trimmings; Mrs. i. @. kraurho1ts yell
low and white brocaded satin skirt ana
white satin bodice trimmed with yel-
low: Mrs w H. Morrison yellow chlI-
fon over silk, and MIS- Ma1spesil.sI,
black silk organdy over green ana PINK
changeable taffeta; Mrs Jonston wore
her wedding gown, Whl9e pEocAi ue1
satin trimmed with duchesse lace.
Mrs @. j. Brown. Mrs. Chas. 5000
Smith, Mrs Q. H. Guibor, mrs , r.
Sheldon and Mrs. Norman Wear assist
ed through the rooms. RetreShIneIlts
were served in the dining ROOM presld-
ed over by Mrs G. F. Ashton
The presents were dlspiaysu IA ~
large billiard room. The bride recelVSu
MANY beautiful gifts. One especially
admired was a Florentlne statue, pre-
sented by the Pansy club me DIlq - >
Gifts to her bridesmaids and rlopoh
girls were Fourteenth infantry pms,
two small muskets crossed ana ~
above the angle with the number
The groom presented his best man man
and ushers with scarfpins set Win
After ain had departed the bridal
party were served with refres hmells-
The bride cut the cake. using the lieu
tenants sword. Then each ohe q ~
bridal party cut piece also using the
sword. This was a novel and pretty
substitute for the ring, bodkln ana
dime. --,77
Lieutenant and Mrs. KrauthofL VII
r,aIra +bair home al Vancouver Bar
racks. Washington. They will trsI
visit in ST. Louis and Kansas City re-
turning to Topeka after two weeks
tour. l. ,
changeable brown whip-cord, talior-
made. Her hat is of brown felt trlill-
med in brown and green
The bride is one of Topeka mos
/ beautiful Young women She has reslo-
ed here from Childhood and has many
/ friends ia Topeka society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

Miss Louise Hopper ENTERTAINED q
few Of her friends last eNenlii ~ ~ go Ia
home GA West Eighth street llle oNN4
sion being her birthday
Mrs. j. H. Wethereu will open nel
ehildren's class with a receptl9l 7e-.-
11~e7av afternoon at 8 o'clock at Masonic
f475lgfna Terms $500 for ten lessons
A pretty home wedding TOOK 49,
last evening at the home 81 MIS- =, T.
Caruthers when Miss y ~ ~. - ~ n
1.ll+hers was married to Mr. N lLlalll a
Griffith. The brides brother MI Ls
witt Caruthers. and Miss lima ~
fifth stood up with the couple Aie NJ -
riage took place ia Ihe pay eif
which was prettfy decorated win A9li-
age plants and flowers Ihe pilue
govn was white Organdy. trimmed W VIZ
white satin ribbon After feeeiN lll5
the cOngratulatlons q me- 80 II
Mr. and Mrs W. T. e41lIhln wsN1
their home at 1O1S Monroe street
At $40 tomorrow evening the Weu-
ding of Miss Lottte RQsa hi1s 49, 49,
dauehter of Mrs. ID. " Hayden anu
Mr. w J. Farris viii take place AT 1ias
home of the brides parents 1401 kan
=1A ~ : 9r5 Mrs J. M. Wallace gave a
reception last evening in honor OF MI
and Mrs. George 2. W allace' WHO
were recently married Inc mousse w -
decorated with palms ana IelIls- HA''o ~, /
10 guests We're assembled 70 meet 1HV
bride and groom. Mrs j. NJ w allsAee
wore q gown of black silk Mrs o.
wallace wore her wedding gown y
Z grN
lace wore a gown of moussellne dc sol
Refreshments were served IN the ON ON
fnz room Ferns We're scattered over
the table Ind a bowl Of roses stoOu ~
I the cente-. +
The Ladies Music club met yester-
/ dav with Mrs. VIII Macferran Llght
/ refreshments We're served
The Philharmonic society VIII meet
I Monday. Oct IS, at 2.30 at the nome Oh
Miss Florence E. Bond Of Salina IS
visiting Miss Hattie Coates az AOOl
West Tenth street ..,---
Mrs. Herbert Afillilin is Vlslllh9
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs Willard and daughter FRANCES
went to Pittsburg yesterday 10 WISH
/ Mrs Fred Bonebrake-
Mrs ] H Wethcrel viii give a chil-
/ 7ran's dancing reception Saturday al
/ ternoom from 3 to 5 p. M in the AAasohls
charles Hugo left for St. Louis Tues
/ dav to resume his studies at the den
tai college. Al
ia vista to spend several weeks WIZ
/ Miss Nellie Scott She will visit II
Alma and Junction City before return
ing. --4o,.
Mrs. Armin Fassler returned yester
day from Springfield, O.
Mrs A. A. Robinson arrived az nom
Yesterday from Chicago, but LETT toda-
for Mexico. ~
mrs. George F. Parmalee and Mis-
Parmalee of Chicago VII arrive IOue'
J ~ visit Mrs Edward Wilder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
BANK is RESPONSIBLE.
Must Pay the Loans Negotiated by
Its Accredited officers

Cincinnati. Oct. 15.-In the United
States court Judge Sage announced a
decision which becomes q precedent Of
great interest to bankers and other bus
mess men z. L. Harper, of the Fidel-
itv National bank. borrowed S3oo,oo0
from the Chemical National bank, Of
New York city, March 2, 1887, TO place
ia the bank He made the loan on his
own responsibility and did not consult
the bank trustees
When the bank failed the Chemical
entered suit against Receiver Armstrong
to recover the 100000 with interest.
Armstrong fought the suit because the
trustees had not authorized the loan
The complaint alleged that they We're
doing business with an accredited Off
Ger Of the bank and made the loan IN
good faith and had no means of know
ing his misdOings.
Judge Sage decreed for the complain
ant and save Judgment for the amount
r-ltl lnrarasr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
5 ..19.4O9 81. sos q

Totals ..1s.4o9 5o,5O3 1.246 513
The Record says:
more than 900 votes were counted
yesterday by the commissioners of The
Chicago Records Postal Card Election,
and the showing of every ward in the
citv was increased, in addition to the
tablllation Of the first returns from Hill
nois. Seventy-sev counties of the
state of Illinois We're reached, and the
votes enumerated from them were more
than 1000. Of which Mr.. Bryan re-
oeived 2.169 and Mr.. Mckinley 1916, as
indicated in the table above. The city
vote added more than 1000 to the total
of the former candidate. and more than
10 900 to the vote of the latter The to-
tai vote so far counted in the city re
turns is more than SIS, 900, and it is to
be remembered that by no means all OF
the voters have even received their bal
lots vet. while thousands that have
been filled out and returned have not
vet been reached by the commissioners
in the count"
Democratic political workers claim
that the vast majority Of working men
who are receiving the postal cards re
fuse to put themselves on record
through fear of losing their positions.
and that thus a certain guage of Pc
Htical feeling can not be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
WORK FOR THE POOR.
Kings Daughters Start an Institution
for Good in Des Moines-

Des Noines, Oct 15.-The Kings
Daughters union of Des Moines has
organized a social settlement house
here similar to Hull house in
Chicago. They have a large read
inc room, nursery for the care of chill
dren Of working women out for a day s
work. kindergarten, night school.study
clubs and all the uplifting influences
that go with such an institution
1t is located in the poor part of the
eitv. is competently managed and will
be adequately supported by others than
Kings Daughters, for others will par
ticipate in the work 1t was opened
formerly today and excites great in
terest in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
ROASTED IN A WRECK.
Three Men Burned in a Railroad Col
Iision in South Carolina

Columbia, s. c., oct 15-Through {; a
misunderstanding of an order the no. "a
and south bound trains on the T ~ lNa
Central and Peninsular railroad na lsl+S a
head end collision yesterday JUS JUS. m f,is
of Swansea, about 80 InlAes LISi-- IN
civ The trains came together on an
en5banlzment. The engineers ana il!S-
men Jumped and escaped without VT tho Ven, lls
.l.sa-7fst9ed aud the tender Of the south
bo1nd engine teleseoped into the comb
nation mail. baggage and express car w
Faggage and express messenger " {
n lines and Mail Agent L. A. Thomas
we're pinioned in the wreck ok, which which
caught FIRE from the lamps Inc crews
of both trains tried to cut them out Dul
the flames spread so rapidly that the
rescuers were stimulated by the pite-
Gus cries of the two men put coulu ~
nofhine TO aid them and they were
roasted. A fiagman who was standing
between the second-class and baggage
cars was burned to death also Two
other cars were consumed but no pas
sengers were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Items Of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town

PIE and visitors 10 AoWn-
= mover ana Dllillsilit Weu1iis O7A
mony was performed with military
ponD and sDIeud0r at Grace cathedral
last evening.
me parties were MISS Biancns 1'ieli5l'
Na4Bhtef oI MT ana Mrs. A. Dleitst'
s-Al4 Lieut. enan1 1hai-1s ElsecA IRA Ut
non or the tourueenln United states
1l-1antry
1he 44th day Of the month was
chosen, as il is the wedding annlYel-
sary Of the brides sister. Grace Diensr
Wear to Norman 5. Wear and is also
the number OF Lieutenant ArauthOI
regiment
Military decorations predOmlnateQ ln
tne cuufcn- Lne ROOD screen W as wv i1l1d
with aspara gus ferns ana crossed ABOVE
WIN the feglmental ana naliollal Hsiss.
ABOVE the organ ana alonB tne sidS7
q 1ne chuich We're olapeu sun il.-
Cll esteA sil- 81 til1 cAoL Steps wee
pains anu Aoiia6e-
A15 l+7l tAI~e Jews ~ S-S-l 7-I
tile cNufch We're reserved TOT lHe Ae'll+-
ly ana lntlmate TRENDS Ahey We're
enclosed with gates of asparagus FERN
Bar W. f. Roehr presided al 1hH or
fore the ceremony.
a little before the sacristan bearing
the cross preceded Dean Dunulh ana
M James moore lean 1sot-47g 1s9F-
Guy Miner and BISHOP AlliisE5a5tis5ii re
the chancel- At s Dean Bodley gave
the signal and the f1sl sweet choEds
IF the Lohengrin wedding march pealed
Lorth- Maflory ana Helen ElsBihs 81
Kansas City. ia gowns or Wn4le or
CANDY, entered frst, carrying WIite
Then came the ushers, Lieutenant j. q.
Gregg of the Eighteenth infantry ana
Lieutenant W. a. morrow OF the
Twenty first infantry Liautenant A. X
Nv elf of the Twenty -second infantry
and Lieutenant WINS Cllne ol the
Twelfth 14ieul5 nant Frank NNepstef %
the Sixth and Lieutenant w. r. Mearns
OF the Twentieth
The bridesmaids entered next .gowneed
en- white organdys made with plain run
skirts, baby waists cut low at the neck
and belted in with white satin rlpoon-
The sleeves, large anG 1uli, We're tlliA-
med with tiny ruilies eQgeu Wlth Nai9iA-
clennes lace Ihe MAIDS Wore NAN
wells of tulle and carried bridesmaid S
roses. Miss Lila Xix and Miss Mary
La1in entered first. followed 10y MISS
Alma krauthoff of Kansas City ana
Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Theresa
RossingtOn and Miss AIeliOra Handle
ton
The maid Of honor Miss Lou Taylor
of I.eavenWOrth followed, walking
alone She wore q gown of pale army
blue brocaded silk rIain fun skirt. the
bodice cut low and trimmed with white
rn0usseline de sole. She wore a Vel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
nenies the Crime of rs.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 15.-The principal
speaker at the Twentieth Century club
issf night was Geo S Boutwell, Mr.
boutwell, denied that the bill was
forced upon the country secret
IN frauduIently, and stealthily- He
said that there was not the least sus-
Dicion about the fealty of anyone until
IS7S 17ntu the failure of the lead doiiar
rs ne signaI for the crusade q 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

New York. oct. 15.-The reception
and dinner given by the Catholic club
81 New York to Cardinal Satoli on the
eve Of his departure for Rome, was
T'zv-ea numbers of prominent Catholic
clergvrnen and laymen were present
An address was presented to the car
dinaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Prince HilkoF in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o., oct 15.-V. Cagni, the
prince of Savoy, and party of Italian
officers. arrived here from Chicago yes
terday Prince Hilzoff of Russia ar
rived from Hamilton Both parties We're
entertained mere by the city and rail-
road officials and were escorted about
the city in carriages, inspecting rail
u-av facilities and public lnsttutlOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Seven Tickets m Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo. oct. 15.-Seven
tickets have been filed with Secretary
of State Lesueur and viii appear on the
official ballot They are Republican,
Democratic, Populist, Palmer-Buczner
Democratic. Standardization, Prohibi-
ton and National party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
KANSAS CITY AT WORK.
Strenuous Efforts Making Now for
Next Falls Festivities.

r~,,sss C-3+v oct. 15.ZThe Kansas
City karnival Krewe directors nave IS
sued q letter to the puDnc, callA1s ~
subscriptions for next year lesbiNal-
After directing attention to the 1Act
that this years carnival was plgBeI
than ever before, and the crowds tnztp
attended from out of town We're plsser
too and stayed longer and conSequeHt-
~ left a great deal more money IN
town the directors say the backing
they have had from the InercnsaLl anus. mas
been discOuraging- The letter runs
THE directory would fain give UP the
whole business on account of the lack
of support, and will do 50 II lhe peOplS
do not subscribe more upelaliy
Your directory fully recognizes uhaL
the last wear has been a hard one, ana
that times are now hard and desires TO
thank you for what you have done TOT
them in the past; yet they also recog-
nize that it is just when times are tne
hardest that 1T is necessary 70 put
forth the biggest efforts and TO work
the harder to bring VISITORS INTO anu ~
advertise our city
zone Of the principal features during
TEarnival week should be the decoration
of buildings and illumination OF the
business section at nights
1T was the intention of the Krewe to
illuminate the business portion Of the
town. but owing to the relastfkaDlS
small amount raised among SUBSCRIBERS
it could not possibly be done.
"a great number of QUE merchants
were disappOinted because they We're
unable at the last moment TO get RJNN q
to illuminate the streets opposite their
respective places of business, and in
consequence one of the busiest sections
of town remained in almost total dark
IF YOU will subscribe literally now,
/ the Kansas City Karnival hreWe Will
make its contracts so far in advance.
/ that there will be no more trouble OF
1T is our desire to do 50 next year.
\ and in a manner worthy of our city, pur
I in order to do so we must have your
! 600 This amount viii pay for the pa
rades and illumination"
The most desirable goods made by a
home concern is the Silver Leaf brand
/ of Vinegar. Catsup, Pickles and Pre-
serves There is nothing made by
Otto Kuehne & CO. that does not bear
the closest inspection Hundreds OF
people visited the works during the
/ FAN Festival and We're surprised to see
an institution of this kind being oper-
ated so successfully From year &c
wear this esta blishnent has been grow
ing. More lines have been add to the
already large list. They are the manu-
factl1rers of the celebrated tGypS
! Queen Baking Powder. also OF TX
tracts and Rluing. Their Mincemea
and fine threaded Sauer kraut is sec
ond to none in the market IT is sur
/ urising to see, at the dinner hour, nov
an the employees go for these delicious
/ goods The girls seem to be eSpeclall.
/ fond of the sweet lines. preserves lel
lies sweet pickles, etc. the men seen
to prefer the sour and dill pickles
again others enjoy q dish OF apple
reach or plum butter. 1t is no Won
der that the goods manufactured b.
Otto Kuehne & Co have gained rep
11faffDn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Mnrder Cauged bv PoIities.

Nestlev. w. Va, Oct. 15.-Luke Trip
left Killed Aaron Brock and John Shell
ton was critically injured by Dow
Hobbs during a row over politics.
Hobbs is a prominent POpulist The
--,----l arar- ascanea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Imnortant Maeting of Catholies.

Washington. oct. 15.-The approach
ing meeting Of the CatholIc clergy at
Washington will be one of special in
terest and Importance Not only are
the administrations of the Catholic uni
versity to meet on the DIST inst, but the
archbishops who were to meet in New
Orleans will meet here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Oct 15.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Friday; cooler in extreme
northeast portion tonight variable
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

Many political speakers, clergymen.
singers and others who use the voice
Excessively. rely upon One Minute
Cough cure to prevent huskiness and
Iaryngitis. Its value as a preventative
is only equalled by its power TO afford
fnstant aneous relief George w. SranS-
deld, eS1 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
- so Needs Wheat.

London. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Times from Simla, India says. Euro
Dean and American grain dealers could
place wheat at Delhi at a good profit
in the coming months Prices for
wheat continue to rise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Dienst-K rauthoff Wedding Last
Eveaing a Brilliant Affair.

Military Decorations and In
fantry COlOrs We're Features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
No Change in Rate of Discount

london. Oct 15.-The governor Of
the Bank of England at tOday's meet
inas@ decided to make no change in the
minimum rate Of discount Of that insti-
tuition. The rate is 8 per cent This
fact is considered to assure further en-
fragments of gold for import on a fair
~ large scale this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
DiaanDeared 80 b. OOo.

winnipeg, Man, oct 1.-THE night night
agent of the Canadian PACING AZ g -5-S
Lake it is alleged disappeared la5t nls 81
with an express package colltalilllls 10
On0 Of Dorni1i0n Express company
funds His name Is c. c. Condor and
he came here from Chicago a few weeks
ago to secure a position during the OPP
orators strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

We can Iaunder ladies' shirt waists to
s,,if me most critical customer Peer
less steam Laundry. Phone sS1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
rHE ..RECORD,S,, POLL.
Shows That Mckinley Also Leads in
the State of Illinois

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Records non
partisan ballot on presidential prefer
ences stands today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15
India Threatened with Famine.

Simla, oct 15.-At tne vice TegFI
council today the minister Of agricul-
411re stated that the local authorities OF
a large portion of India reported that
distress was expected as result Of the
drought and the consequent rise IN
wheat But the minister added that
r. construction Of government works
and the importation Of wheat from cal
ifornia would prevent acute famine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

AS winter comes on, look out for
those sharp, acute pains in the arms,
back or leg. don't let rheumatism get a
deadly. grip on you Economy Bone
set Cordial" is both preventative and
curative. For sale at all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

we do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-15

Totals .........11. 24O 1857 1.1s1 4o2
Illinois excepting Chicago and Cice-
ROD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

for the electric motor itself, multi
plying the remainder by 2S.6, and divid-
ing the product in pounds by the draw
bar pull per ton, we get the weight of
the train in tons. This is apparently
matter for experts alone, but when cleo
trio traction comes into general use on
trunk line railways it will have a pro-
found effect on the management of
traffic, because the best equipped lines
will insist that other railways sending
them cars for through transportation
will keep them up to the highest stand
ard of running efficiency.
Half an hour after the electric loco
motive had been placed in her siding a
freight train consisting of S5 loaded
cars and two steam engines came along
and N. promptly backed up and took
charge of it. 1t pulled the tram with
steam shut off on the engines. over the
upgrade in the tunnel with as much
apparent ease as if it had been going
alone. There was the same absence
of effort or straining and the speed
was constantly accelerated until the
power was shut off.
Il don't know how much one of these
electric engines can pull, remarked Mr..
Shepard, but know that we have had
more current on one of them than
would be sufficient to drive all the
trolley cars in Baltimore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
l5EEI@5@@ElElE aEgl9ETaGlE5@Et
A RIDE ON A
REVOLUTIONIZENG
LOCOMOTIVE. /
INGs Of SOON TO BE
EMPLOYED THE LONG

5slIsz E5lIsIE5lLE1 [l!sl@5I@9E

netic attraction in front of it. The en-
gineer told me afterward chat he had
the same difficulty at first in trying to
reckon the speed of the electric loco
motive through the intuition Of his feet:
He had soon given il up. however, and
had taken TO timing his new engine
either by watching passing objects our
of the cab-window, or, when he wanted
to make some. by using the second
hand of his watch.
Throughout the whole length of the
tunnel, the speed of the electric engine
kept on increasing, though all the time
we were on an upgrade of -flfths
of l per cent. There was something
awe-inspirfng in the silent propulsion
of its Sc tons of metal, with no Wis
ible sign of the source of its energy.
There was not even the relief of seeing
the waste products of this energy, for
the current, having done its work,
travelled, noiselessly and unseen, back
to the far-distant power house. We
saw the ircandescent lights standing
apart as We looked ahead; they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
BALTIMORE TUNNEL.
BY E. H. ldULL1N.

Copyright. 1896. by S. S. Mcclure Coz
Some time during the first week in
November the three. mammoth electric
locomotives owned by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company will begin to
haul all the passenger trains of that
line, in addition to the freight trains,
through the tunnel which runs under
the city of Baltimore. This will be
the first piece of trunk train line ever
operated by electricity, and the depar-
ture from the established railroad prac-
tice is attracting the attention of rail-
way and electrical experts all over the
world.
For several months past these electri-
locomotives have been successfully
hauling adj the freight traffic of the
B. & o. line through the tunnel. and
while in Baltimore recently, l accom-
panied the engineer of locomotive No. 3
or one of his regular trips. Following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

homet. at the same time exhortfng all
the faithful to be true to the doctrines
of the koran ant ned, who was
greater than he, the sultan.
This was the turning point Over
those who had fled into hiding were
captured, and finally all, numbering
about 10000, were drowned by order
of the sultan in the deep and swift
waters of the Bosphorus.
Constantinople has been the scene CT
many a battle and massacre, but the
carnage of June IA, Is and 16, 1926, has
never been equalled in that or any
other city. Thus passed away the "a
nous Janizaries of the Turkish eni-
pire.