davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
Trip to England.
LivEHrooL, Engliud,
wednesday, OCT, 7, 1892

10 tho Editor
The following named Elders. on
board tho steamer Belgsnland sailed
ffom PhilAdelphiA, Saturday, Bvpism.
bet 20, on route 10 Liverpool, where
they expected to part for VARIOUS mis.
slonafy folds In EuTopt. VIM. An.
derson, n. Bailey, Geo. IA. Budd,
Wm. Bull, John l.. CheTling, Car
Jnhn fageigIep, Aimed Grant, jacob
Hunter, J. w. james, q. w. Mawsln,
Hiram Nelson, H.. II. Pike, w. r.
stare, Il. &. sIAtiofu anu Mis-. w,
Il. Scare,
We were conducted TO cur berth,
where We found everything 10 our
aallsiaetlon. The oiiiours on board
have treated us kindly anu our voyage
has been enjoyed bY an.
On SUNDAY, September ~, We
applied TO tue saloon steward for Dor
mnh'un 10 hoii muriiuss 30 tho saloon
Wntru We assemble u atd eIfa.ted the
4llJriug ORGANIZATION tucUulu, pray.
% a4l other muuttu.s while on boarI;
Brother w. 4. Scar was ohuteu pfo.l.
zen, with Brother Il, G. Slta. furI
Huu Geu. h. BulI As counsellor.
Bother VIM. Anderson was eh.,en
secretary. After a ew temATKs ~ tue
ptesiaercy % was unanlniOusly ngTeo
thatwe hAyo genefal prayers morning.
ald evenings, also ibat tue ptluoiplvs
ct tue Guspei bo discussed every even.
ing duung our voyage. The following
sutiectt wefo trealvd upon: Tho
Guspel, n. Bailey; isith, Hiram Neil. |
SOU Tcroutlpor, T.. Il. Pikp; bapusm,
Wui. Bus Holy dlOsl, J. W. Jane; |
ulVine huihoIiiy, Ailfal Grant; the |
scattering OF israoi, JHo b Hunter; Ia,
gathering Of lsfael, Wan. Anderson; |
no .eootd coming OF Chfist, ]. H.
Chef'ingi too atouemeni, o. W.Naw. |
3 ~ rrsuffrctilu, E. q. Stralt,ri,
dlvne suihofily Of Joseph Smith, Geo. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
THg GREEN BAG.

There was mo bu.,a... I'm Iudy.
RltohIo,. court TO-DAY.
Ham. A. n..,Is no. ..,..,
action sgAinst Gavin J. Bsamis fof
divorce.
ro,a,v ,..s. a., an. ., .,
q, 1917 ~ oonss mo sVun' o.
1890 1890 ~ y ssonS '''u !" NC
IT,. N u..1.,,....,
p.,,. =" "' u, snu mary -
y, n,poul'ukton' iuAuo'
wv" "i"''''A0 i's'ns' 'ouAy'
q. J. Warner Of Uintah, agol a..
and Mary Ann Goodwin Of tubs CHS !,
heinz IA v.f,, iodnv .,iv.,,, !, i,,..,,., 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

may be certified to them, am Of opiu.
ion that they are TOwefleas TO revOAe
The sppOini monis already made, and
unless one Of the iudges 10 appointed
spsll resieu OF refuse ~ act, they must
b considered The Judges Of election IN
such precinct. IL they should resign
" fall ~ refuse T. act, then the vs..
csncy might 10 hllei N the morning
VI election by not less than az quail.
led electors, present AZ the polling
place. al the hour deslguaie by law
or III opening 0f tue polls. regard
thest provisions oi thoiiaw ne directory
anu rot ns ndaiOfy, Anu the Legality Of
the election IA tue precinct presided
over By three persons 0i The same poll.
IDEAL latin, w0uil not be arrested by
that fact alone, where the proyi.lons
the law resp itg their APPOINT
meut have been o1mpiieI with b. the
board VI cuu " commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

Couniy Attorney Livingstou OF
MAnti, aanp 10 county, IL gwen the
following Information with reference
10 the new law regulating itssi
have before mo your favor Of
Oct bsf gth, submitting tho following
AMI asking 10 be advised tnefeoni
"Dles tho fec bill 0i the justices OF
TIE ptacu A. set forth Ia our session
Laws OF 1895 specify all the fees that
justices are ailoved 10 collect, or does
tue Oh Zee bill still stand as isT a. II 4.
not IN cltfiict win the pfufcnt 0nti
1 understand that you have acid that
the old bill IL TIL la vogue, but have
been unsuie 10 get your opinion"
Replying thereto l beg 10 say that
you have been mialuiufmed a. 10 tue
effect Of tao isrnef opinion Of tale
oiiico upon tho subject In question.
The opinion when | adoSt ~ the
answer 10 your inquiry was A. followa.
"ihis legislative enactment by its
terms fopsaleu ali acts and parts Of aots
Inconsistent thefowithi thefeiofe tn
territorial law which provides Tor other
or different ices than these mentioned
10 this section 10 i'm, liodiY repealed
auo section li0 stands Tor Tue Law upon
this ~ IecL This section, you viii
observe, utts this language, Justices
VI tho peace may Tor their own use
collect tho following iso1 and no
Uthet.' II would ttsm clear tnAl the
Legislature from the use VI this Ian.
guage Intended 70 limit the lees " be
collected BY justices u the psAop 10 tue
lees which are specifically enumerated
and sst out Ia naid section"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
.rocHs AsD MANAGES


INV foHK. OcL li.--iniuni price, Of sioct,
were mainly fraction shove Nosterday's
closing ufufoa lhdor me Influence of haayy
purchases further progress upeard was M adc
sugar rose per cent 20 iiiif party on cos
uring OF shorts and parity on the report Of an
Ad.Anee o. 90 ~ best sugar., tho thifd sue.
cetsiyc advance thia woHk.
Tho maftnt lapfod inio dizziness after ~
The losses were more severe In high priced
industuals, sugar yielded ~
NgpDrtf ~ revived ludustfIal activity from
VARIOUS pafts Of the cluniry induced let o.
feeling IN regard o. the general situation
and encouraged aggressive opcrauons against
short interest, which d Cuust Tered xafy hrHNV
IN some prupoftuA. III trend Of Vaiucs an
toll we Eauefally upward with sharp ffars
uunh gains IN mnai rallWafa The lnduatflal
group showed concctsions ifuni the cafv nigh
level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
DAILY WEATHER vASE.
Observations Taken al Utah. idaho,
Montana, Oregon aud Wyomiag
stations.
Weather reports showing ob.srva.
lions at 8 am. today


Weather reports showing ob.erva.
lions at am. todayi
Salt Late City-BafometeT, 20 90;
Temperature. 49, minimum, a.; vino,
southeast, o miles pr hour; clear
Baker Cliy-liaTomctrr, ~ vs.; tenn
peraiuEe a.; minimum, a.; VIM.
north, 8 miles pHr hour; rain, .Ot
inches; CLOUDY.
Cheyenne-Barometef, 20 as; tenn,
refatute, Bsi minimum, 80 wind,
north, 8 milea per hour; clrHt.
Helena Barometer, 1899; tempefa,
tute. SO; minimum, ~; wind, south
west IL miles per hour; rain, trncs
rain.
Miles Clty-Batomelef, $3.50; tenn.
pera,uTe, %; minimum, ~, alraf.
Wiunemucoa - Bar meter, a9.ga:
tempefAiuts, bOi minimum, in; vino,
northwest, 10 mites pef hour; o.eaf.
Idaho fAllf-bafomuiof, 1894; tenn.
nerAiufe, dSi minimum, 81; wind,
light cloudy.
HAVE Barometer, $3.50, tumppra.
tuto, ~ minimum, -; partly cloudy.
General Aud local forecast for Ia
houTs ending \ nm, "Wednesday:
For Uiabi Faif tonight aud Thuts.
day. stationary temperature.
bait Lake CITY aud vicinity, fair
tonight and Thursday. Stationary
temperature.
J. II. smTI,
Observer Westhol Bureau.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah.
Today's temperature II shown ia IA.
lac eimllo thermometer giyoa below!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
A i.ifs.iops p.mse,s, ne,,..

CHICAGO. Oci. .l.-H0D. VIM. II.
Moifison, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce commission, Tor yoafs
Dsm0rfai, mas bolted dover
nor Aitgs'd and the Chicagi
platform anu numi eos. The siale.
ment l. Ia the hands u Chaifman
Willlamsnr, st Palmer and Bucknni
hoagqufttsfs. 10 T. n tis'.i1riei de clara.
tt1n Agairst Tree silver, William J.
Bryan aud tho tdminislfAuon Of
Governor A itgeld,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

At Q a. m. this morning tue Union
Pacific north bound train eurrisi a
argo party OF Sal. Lakvrs, a. Invited
guests OF the Pioneer Electric Power
u m company. A numhsr " ely
III ulals aud prgmiuent uusiuosa men
we're ~ the parry. The party IL 10
visit the power dam In the Ogden
canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
OBJECTS TO BI1NER.
Chairman HOlmss Files a Protest
against His Nomination.
bon TnoMrsoS's TRIAL BEGINS.
Difficulty ixp 'risnc'd In Ge,ting q
Jury h pefrndtn on ihs Run-,
les lmohy Tskrn tomorrow.

Bfeneman b. Bliner today Hled
with the oiunty clefk his acceptance
Of his nomination 10 the ofiioe Of AZ.
scssot Of Bal, Lake county upon the
independent Tsxpayets' ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

Bob Thompson, the o9lofei pugilist,
was In Judge Hiles's court ihi. morn.
Ing on trial under al Information
changing the defendant with man
slau ghtsf.
Tns accident which gave tise to this
case occurred In spaffing exhibition
~ which Ihemps1n and one Carter
wrto the principals. Ia the last round
fought u IL alleged thst Thompson
loTed his opponent WITH a blow on
tue face. la falling CaTtcI's head
struck the uIur with such force a. 10
uUduoo Injuries which resulted In hls
death. Tho case was widely read VI
Ia the newspapers nj the time Of the
occurrence aud Il 10 dlfiioult TO Nod
men who have not made up their miuds
as 70 tho quit VI innocence " the DE-
ieudant AMI the entire day was oocu.
plsd with an attempt 10 secure c jury
10 Try the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

bletsfs. Slfaup anu MoCallum repre-.
sent the deien ant and Msssfa. White.
more and WAite are presenting the
governments eide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
tosT

fT'AREs FROM a PAsTURE on STATE
foAd, on Saturday night. the llih Of
weight, branded on 'he nigh thlEh iy<u-u
u about u years Old Any information usIH
lhal WI lead To- ~ recovery will be III n
H"AFaHH THOMAS WINTER, Ed
DTAymaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

Tho defendant oversight himself this
morning Hnu dld not appear at the
opeping Of court; but the pluoky little
apafTor came into the courtroom
breathlesslyl after a while ,ani apolo-
giErd Tor being late, with an much
grace and good nature NJ he would 60.
oeive a stu fisht.hander on the ribs 10
a boxing IA Itch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
DIaArIEa.

BALDWIN In salt Lac CITY. October soth
49, % general debility, William uaidNip. la
Tho ION year Of HE ago.
funorai seryices viii be- held al Norlh Point
merung house, Thursday, the ilnd inst, Al /
an ffienas are respectfully inyitrd.
lowtLL-ln alt Laku oilr. Oclobar son.
year OF his age,
Funeral vii 10 held IN the Tirst ward meet.
ING houso, Thursday the sfnd last, az nm
tIlenda arc respectfully invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

chicago uars.L
Ghiissa DOT ~.
Nhsat--OCt. 5isi Dec. ~.
torn=oct. ~ Ice az.
uatsa'uct, ~ Dee ts'
fora -Oct. tGti. bee. fail..
lard-oet, fLiiii be- tAu
luhs-ucL and DaU., flGi
hVe-1d
uArley-liaH
fiaN-5a
iimoihF-i1 3.
stiver. Lsst
silvef-fai.
lnan=siafu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

chicago 1--we sta~s
ohioaso. oct a.
Light fA,I0afl.ta
Mixed. ii IfHtlil
Heavy, tktuaf.n
Hough, D. tnatLS
Cattle
Reeves. 5 t3atait
rows and hoifers iti0aiLpo
Westerns, ta.iQafih.
stoctsr. ind feedsrs, il7eais..o
thocp-,trongcn
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
LEFT A BIG SHORTAGE BEHIND.
Funds of on Iowa State Bank Looted BY a
Cashier Who Recently Departed
for HIS "Heoifh"

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 81
John c. Watts, cashier of the State Bank
of Nicola, Iowa, left the city several days
ago stating that he was gong to Denver
for his health. Information reached this
city tonight that the officials of the bank
had discovered shortage OF nearly $10,-
900, which they were inclined to charge
up to Watts.
George E. Kings OF Des Moines, the pres
ident of the bank, has been in Nicola for
two or three days looking into the case
and Judge Bancroft of Des Moines. said to
be a director or stockholder in the bank,
is also there. The investigation got pretty
close to the bottom of matters this even
ing, aud the facts elected seemed to war
rant the action taken.
The bondsmen of Mr.. Watts at once
came in and deposited sufficient money to
cover the probable shortage. Mr.. Watts is
son of M. A. Watts formerly County
Auditor of Greene County and cashier of
the Council Bluffs Savings Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
DEATH OF A. DRUNKEN FATHER.
Shot Down by Son Whom He Was
Trying to KIN With

STRATTON, NEBR.. Nov 27.-J. w.
Burney of this city was tonight shot and
killed by his son, young man u years OF
age. The deed was provoked by the elder
Burney, who threatened the life of the
youth. The tragedy occurred at the fam
lily residence. About supper time Mr.
Burnev, who has been on a prolonged
spree since the election, procured rifle
and repairing to his home demanded that
Mrs. Burney call the "kid' as the time
had come when he must shoot both of
them. The young man happened to be in
an adjoining room and overhearing the
conversation came out only to be con.
fronted by his father. who pointed the gun
at him. at first the boy begged the en-
ragged man TO spare his life, but without
avail. AS the father drew back to cock the
rifle young Burney seized his own gun,
which stood near by in a corner, and be-
fore the drunken man could again take
careful aim, sent bullet into his fathers
breast. Mr.. Burney expired in half an
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
MASKED AeHwAyMEA FoMED.
An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Hold
UP an Electric Car at a
Lonely SPOT.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Four
masked highway men made an unsuccess-
full attempt to hold up an electrician mid
way between this city and Independence
at midnight last night. The leader, Oscar
Bridges, said to be bridge and parachute
jumper, was caught and brought to this
city to-day. He gave the names of his
companions as Eugene Ridgway, a barber,
and Ernest Ridgway, a professional high
diver, both of Shoenfeld, a suburb near
the scene OF the hold-up, and James Re-
pine, whose home is in Centropolis. a
suburb of this city. A saloon-keeper has
given inform alton which makes it almost
positive that the men are the gang which
boldly held up westbound Chicago and
Alton train just outside Independence
about month ago.
The electrician was filled with theater-
goers, and when it reached lonely spot
Bridges jumped on the rear platform,
went through to the front end and thrust
revolver in the motorman's face. An
other robber entered the rear door and
to hold up their hands when the con-
ductor threw him from the car. The mo-
torman was able to start his car, ana the
other robbers, who were to have covered
the conductor, escaped to the woods with
the third man. Bridges was fighting with
the motormar, who was aided by some
male passengers, while the women
screamed in fright and tainted. Bridges
was finally overcome withou, firing a shot
and the car proceeded to independence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
as TO THE LONG HAUL.
RaiIroad Companies Petition the Inter-
state Commerce Conntfssion.

Railrodd Companies Petition the Inter-
state Commerce Comntfssios..
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-The
railroad companies doing business be-
tween common points in Colorado and
terminal points in California have petit
toned the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for relief from the fourth section of
the interstate commerce act so that they
may be authorized in the Transportation OF
like kinds of property to charge less COM
pensaiion in the aggregate tor the longer
distances between Colorado points and
California terminal points than for shorter
distances over the same lines in the same
direction, the shorter beng included
within the longer distance"
They represent in their prayer that
competition with water transportation
from Atlantic Coast points to Pacific mar
kets renders necessary a lower through
rate than they can afford to make on
business which is not carried entirely
through. The ommission has ordered a
hearing on the petition for Decembe IS.
The companies are also ord cred to fight
their existing tariffs on through and local
business, together with the changes they
wish to make in case suspension of the
law be asked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
STAYS OUT or THE CLUE.
Prince Ifur6fde Not n Proper Person
to Associate With Gentlemen.

Prince Hurofde Not Proper Person
to Associate With Gentlemen.
WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov. 25.-The
jury in the case of Prince Iturblde, the
adopted heir OF the late Empe Max
imilian of Mexico, against the Metropoli-
tan Club of this city to-day returned a
verdict in favor of the club.
Iturbide was expelled by the board of
governors last May upon the charge of
having made certain accusations against t
the daughter of a fellow mem ber, and he
brought suit for writ of mandamus to
compel the club to reinstate him, alleging
that he had not been fairly tried by the
board of governors.
Judge Bradley, presiding, said that it
was out of the province of the court to saw
whether or not the governors acted wisely
in applying the extreme penalty for the
offense charged. The only question at
issue, the Judge said, was whether when
Iturbide was before the governors. he was
fairly and fully apprised of the charge
against himP Iturbiue says he will appeal
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

a matter of fact the instrument dated for
a period of seventeen years from Novem-
beI 81, 1879
1t has been officially stated by high Off
GERS of the Western Union Telegraph
Company that no steps have been taken
looking to an extension of the contract,
and which has virtually been the main
stay Of the Bell company, and 1t is there
fore believed that the Western Union pro-
poses to go into the telephone business for
itself. The developments of the next few
months in this connection will be awaited
with interest by telephone-users through
out the country as well as by the inde-
pendent telephone manufacturers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
SILVER LEADERS
WANT "ORGANS"
They Claim That All the
Influential Press Is Not
With Them.
So They Are Talking Wildly
About Starting Newspapers
in Several Cities,
But the Sad Experience of Others in
That Line Should Cool Their
Ardor Somewhat.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-It has
beena frequent cause of lament among
silver leaders that all the influential press
of the East and West was arrayed against
their cause. Mr.. Bryan in his campaign
made several illusions to this, as did
others OF his side on the stump. Some of
the silver mine owners have more. than
once in the last three or four years indi-
Gated an inclination to remedy this, if it
be made practicable. Since the election
there has been q good deal of cheap talk
on this subject, and from the manner in
which some of the wild-eyed silver
orators let themselves loose it might be
imagined that nothing is easier than to
start a newspaper and keep it going.
1t has been given out here that arrange
ments are on foot to establish newspapers
to be devoted to the advocacy of silver In
Washington, Baltimore and Louisville. 1t
is asserted, but of this there is absolutely
no evidence, that large fund has already
been raised and partial engagements
entered into for staff of writers and cor
respondents.
However, damper is likely to be thrown
upon the dreams of some of these news
paper mdSuhteS Wneu tuey ulSCOVcI Wudt
is really essential for the establishment OF
newspaper in great city on anything g
like subs anrial or promising basis.
One of the biggest newspapers of New
York City, which is said to have spent
$10,000,000. is now in the hands of re-
ceiver, and another, which is known to
have thrown away $1,000, 600 In a vain ef-
fort to get on paying basis. has very re-
Gently given up the ghost. No one can
count the money which has been lost in
trying to build up newspapers in that city
and in other cities in competition with al
ready firmly established journals, whose
foundations are laid in the respect and
confidence OF the people. An experienced
man of business in journalism said to
some of those who are am bi ious to distin-
guish themselves that it would be sheer
folly to think of venturing on newspaper
enterprise of such magnitude.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
Mexican Corn Shipments.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Nov. 27.-The
rush OF corn shipments to Mexico through
here has been the heaviest ever known
during the past three weeks, and the
transferring capacity of the roads at the
border has been taxed to its fullest ca pa
city. The great bulk of corn comes from
Kansas, Iowa and Nebrasks, where 1t is
purchased for 10 cents to Is cents per
bushel and sold in Mexico as high as
81 per bushel, Mexican currency. In
addition to these shipments by rail- heavy
expectations are being made by water for
the most southern States of Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST
Changes Anon0 Postnsasters Tn Several
Smaller Offices.

Changes Amon0 Postnsasters Tn Serera,
Smaller Offices.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-The
following Pacific Coast postmasters were
appointed to-day: Karluk, Alaska, A.
Rosanan, vice L. Larson, resigned; Forest
Home. Amador County, CAL, N. Lam
bart, vice ]. Graham, removed; Gar.
lock, Kern County, CAL, R. 8,
Simpson, vice I. Kelly; resigned I;
J. Gray. vice J. n. Johnson, reslrned !:
Derby, King County, Washington, w. r.
Peterson, vice E. M. Doree. resigned /:
Douglass, Douglass County, Washington.
NJ. S; Cannon; vice J; cioninger, resigned /;
Gig Harbor Pierce County, Washington.
S. H. Franklin, vice j. Bale, resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original Calvin d. Case
Pasadena; Robert ]. Banks, Los Angeles
Increase-SpeciaI. November Is, Major S.
Davis. Veterans Home, Napa.
Oregon: Additional-Elisha johnson.
Florence.
Washington: Original widows, etc.
Special, November Is, Jacob Phillips.
Markham.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
A Chinese Detective,s pf,tt.

DENVER, CoLo., Nov. 27.-Ling Wah
Chung, attended by half score of SER
wants. is in the city looking up the meth.
ods of apprehension and punishment in
cases OF crime in this country. Ling Wah
Chung is the head OF the great detective
force of the Celestial empire and comes as
the accredited agent of his Majesty the
Emperor. While in the city he has sigui-
fed his Willingness to watch every detail
in police and detective work, and also to
disseminate his views upon official oues-
tions in manner that will furnish lessons
for American sleutns.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
As to Herbrrt,s Renort.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-The
following statement was given ont by the
Navy Department to-day: Secretary Her
bert's attention being called to published
reports purporting to give the features OF
his forthcoming reports, said that all re.
ports of this character were purely con-
jectural. They are based in part on his
former reports and on the fact that the
Secretary has received data on yarious
subjects from Navy Bureau centers The
Secretary's annual report will be pub.
lished in the morning papers of De-
cember 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
PERMITTED TO LEAVE TURKEY.
Minister Terrell Secures the Departure of
Wives and Children of Ameri-
can Citizens.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-Secre-
tary Olney received a cablegram from
Minister Terrell at Constantinople that
twenty-six women, wives of naturalized
American citizens, with their children.
will leave Harpoot at once under proper
escort for America. Twenty-three women.
also wives of American citizens, will leave
in few days. The Minister also stated
that he had been informed by wire from
Marmosh that the Governor of that
province facilitated by all means in his
power the departure of all persons on
whose account application for permission
to leave the country is made. This is the
first substan tial fruit of the concession re.
Gently secured by Minister Terrell in
behalf of the wives and families of Turks
who have been naturalized in the United
States.