davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-02
SPANS NEW LOAN.
She VIII Get Eighty Million Dollars
in December,

London, NOV. 1.-TIe STANDARD will to-
morrow pUblisu u dispatch from Madrid
say wing that The loan to be made to the gov
ernment by Spanish bankers, announce
ment OF which was made tp the cabinet on
Thursday last, amounts to 500 900 900
pesetaS (abOut Sc0,O coo ,o0Ol nominal, re-
deema ble in eight years and bearing . per
cent interest.
or this amount 20 600. 600 pesetas VIII
be used to pay the Spanish transA Atlantic
Steamship Company the arrears due ii
for transporting troops to Cuba; 5O.C0n,-
600 pesetas VIII be devoted To the REIN
bursemcnt of the bank Of Spain for its
latest advances; $4,000, 900 pcsctas for
the reimbursement of the Banquc de Paris
ct du Pay baS, and the remainder for
war expenses in Cuba.
Senor Canovas del Castillo, the prime
minister. in announcing the success of the
loan, slid the issue would be made in De
cembcr, and would be guaranteed by the
customs.
The government hopes to later issue n
loan of ihonsand million pesctas guar
anteed by the tobacco monopoly.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CAME TO BLOWS,
Police Had to Quell Small Chi
cagO Riot.

Chicago, Nov. The police We're called
Oh tonight to quell riot OH the west side
caused by clash betwec the Republicans
aud the free silver Democrats In an all
round fight between fifteen and twenty
people We're battered and bruised
The affair took place III front of
Republican meeting place, at the corner oi
Union and Madison streets. From a neu--
by Bryan hali came n crowd of silver
men who went out marching. When they
arrived in front OF the Mckinley hall, ii
is alleged that they stopped and COM
menced shouting for Bryan, thereby inter
rupting the speakers inside.
There was a general exit from the hall,
the two crow lis came together, and the
Tight became 50 mixed that ii is said that
the combatants could not tell their friends
from their fees. A riot call was sent
out TO the nearest police station and wcnty-
five policemen were sent to the scene.
The police soon restored order and as
no one was seriouSly injured and the crowd
involved was SO great, the matter was
overlooked and no arrests made.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
IOWA SAFELY REPUBLICAN
Entire Congressional Delegation
Claimed by Sound Money Leaders.

Des MoineS, Iowa, Nov. l 1.-The campaign
IN Iowa closed last night. 1t has been
the most active and absorbing the State
ever knew. Both sides conducted vigorous
ana wci!-prsaniZed campaigns.
Republicans claim the State by $4,000
and the Democrats say they will carry
IL by $4,000 to $4,000. Common opinion
is that the Republicans VIII safely carry
the State.
The Republicans claim every one OF the
eleven congressman; the Democrats claim
they have good chances to carry five.
Indications are the Republicans are practi-
cally sure of nine and that the Democrats
have fighting chances for two.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
M'KINLEY is BUOYANT.
So George w. SmaIley Cables the
London Times.

London, Nov. l.-Mr. George W. Smallcy,
the American correspondent of the London
Times, who was i'll Cincinnati Saturday.
cables to that paper as follows:
MT. Chauncey II. Depew and visited
Mr.. Mckinley at Canton on Friday Gnd
found him buoyant. His confidence ana
elation was evident during the whole
visit, and he talked freely. We both
brought away the same impression that
if any Republican depression existed It
was not in Canton, and, least Of all, in MI
Mckinley HIMSELF
Mr.. Smalley pays an enthusiastic tribute
to Mr.. Depew's speeches, and dwells On
the cordiality of his reception.
In cable dispatch sent from Columbus,
Ohio, Sunday, Mr.. Smalley said that
the present is the most strenuous contest
in the political history OF America, ad-
ding that Mr.. Depew declares that he
never SAW ANYTHING like it.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
NINE WERE INJURED.
Hotel Fire In Buffalo at an Early
Hour,

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The Carlinos Hotel,
at No. ll2 Main street, was destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning. There
were twenty-five persons in tie building
when the fire started. All but nine ur
them escaped uninjured. Three were
women, one Of whom, an unknown, was
burned To death.
The injured are: Matt Speak, Mike
Weidger, Henry Miller, Mrs. Henry Miller
Charles Miller, Henry Miller, ir., Lottie
Smith, and an unknown boy. All are en-
pected to recover.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

offered on even terms that Mckinley will
have over 100000 plurality in the State
and over 5000 in this city.
A great many Democrats who will vote
for Mckinley are expected to cast their
ballots for Griffin, the national Democratic
nominee for Governor, and his vote is ex-
pected by some to equal that cast for
Porter, the regular Democrat, for Governor.
The division of the Democratic vote be-
tween Porter and Griffin makes 1T an
easy race for Black, the Republican
nominee.
urcaJ interest in the result of the cleo
ton is shown. The registration is con-
siderably in excess of all former years,
and the heaviest vote on record Will
probably be poiled.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

There is no excuse for be-
ing shabbily dressed when
you can get a pure wool
mans suit-with plenty OF
style about it-for $3.50.
The same price buys a
blue or black kersey over
coat-with deep velvet col
lar-worth $40.
All of these garments are
from our own factory
which means nothing is
wanting in ht--finish or fab
ric.
So for a hat worth So
and good underwear at Sue
a garment-completes your
winter outfit at a very small
outlay.
EISENaAM BROS,
Cor. 7!h and E StS. N. w.
No Branch store in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
IRISH TO FOLLOW BRYAN.
Nebraska Will Be the Theater of the
Political Warfare TODAY.

Lincoln, Neb.- Nov. 1.-When Mr.. Bryan
leaves Lincoln tomorrow morning for his
Tying trip through his own State he will
be followed at no great distance by John
L. Irish OF California, who will strive to
undo whatever Mr. Bryan accomplishes.
This program was decided upon by the
national democrats of Nebraska, when
Chairman Mark Hanna vetoed the PROPOSE
ton that eN-COngressmau William 4. Mason
should perform that duty for the Rcpubli-
cans in Illinois.
1t Is improbable that Mr.. Irsh will fol-
low Mr. Bryan throughout the day, but
arrangements for his reception have been
made i'll most OF the larger towns TO be
visited
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BAD MONTH FOR SAILORS.
Navigation on the Atlantic Will BE
Very Dangerous.

November on the North Atlantic Ocean
promises TO be dangerous foT navigation.
According TO the official forecast for
the current month issued by the Naval
photographic office frequent gales will
be encountered between the New England
coast and the British Isles, and as far
south dS he fortieJh parallel.
Betw cen latitudcs % n. aud 40 N, and
east OF longitude 20 W., occasional gales
will bc felt. some of which might be quite
severe. Fog on the Grand Banks is ex-
pected, but at intervals only; also east
Of New England to the siXtieth meridian.
Some icebergs in the vicinity OF Belle Isle
are predicted. probably none south of the
fiftieth parallel.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CoLUAIBUS LOCKED UP.
His Curiosity Around Center Market
Was Not Appreciated.

Christopher Columbus made voyage of
discovery yesterday and at the end OF it
he found hImsclf in a Cell at the Twelfth
street station. This Christopher is black
and only sixteen years old His travels
In search of new lands led him to the
Center Market, where his peculiar actions
attracted the attention of Policeman Hart
man.
Christopher was benton discovering every
thing in the ncighborhood and his curiosity
concerning several barrels and boxes be-
longing 10 commission merchants, cost him
dear. st the station he was charged
with heing suspicious character, and
locked up.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
MoToRMAN's INJURIES FATAL.
Political Argument on n Providence
Trolley Car Led to a Fight.

Trolley car leu 10 Il Fight.
Providence, r. L., Nov. IA political
argument on a Prairie avenue trolley car
last night caused fracas which resulted
today in the death of Motorman Joseph
starr. 1t is reported that his skull was
fractured in a scuffle with Edward Nose
ley, young lcolored man.
Moseley kept annoying q young man
who held different political views until
Conductor Clarence IL. Ryan threatened
to eject him, Later on Motorman Starr
seized Moseley and they left the car and
fought on the sidewalk.
Starr walked home after the fight but
became unconscious early this morning
and died at noon. Moseley was arrested.
An autopsy and inquest will be held To-
morrow. Starr leaves a widow and two
small Children.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs co.

No rise in the price of
Butter here, although others
are getting more. Same old
September prices, which
were the lowest quoted, for
the finest Elgin Creamery.
Controlling the entire out
put of an Elgin creamery
enables usto sell the choicest
and freshest Butter, and to
ask a little less than others
for it.
EIphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
42S 9th St., Bet. d and e.
Phone 8.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Field Against GOV. Atkinson.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-The Democratic
members of the general assembly viii prob
ably caucus next Friday night on the Sen
atorship. There are five entries, E. P.
Howell, Gov. W. Y. Atkinson, j. w. Robert
Son, Hal 7 Lewis, who nominated w. j.
Bryan at Chicago, anu A. s. Clay, chair
man Of the Democratic party In the State.
The legislators have gone home to vote
and will not reasscmble until Wednesday.
1t is the field against Gov. Atkinson.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BLUE COATS AND FIRE LADp1Es

Policeman Fritz Passau, who has been
detained at his home for several weeks
by IA severely snraincd ankle, reported for
duty Saturday night, and seems in perfect
condition.
Sergt. Robey is slowly improving from
the indispo>itlon which has detained him
from duty for the last two weeks.
Mr.. j. Banks Nicholson, of No. station,
leaves this moring on trip to New
York.
Detective Weldon, of police headquar
ters, is enjoying his leave OF absence.
Officer 7. Wheeler, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, is on sick leave.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stereopti.
con in front of THE TIMES Build
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
will be furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press Associ-
alton,
The Southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And TIL f TINES splendid special
teIegraphic service.
Special artists Will cartoon the
returns.
Room for erybOdy-Pennsyl.
yania avenue and Tenth street.
Nine. Macdonald, Phi. B. NJ. 8.
Has been requested to give another enter
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday
evening, November 2, at o'clock. Adj
mission, 10 cents. Teeth extracted under
the Influence of hypnotisn. 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LAST SUNDAY OF SUSPENSE
Politicians Bracing Up for the
Expected Landslide"
SEFTON'S PRIVATE POLL

Democratic Headquarters In Red,
White and Blue Lanterns Receives
Startling Telegram-POps and
q. o. L. Stick TO Their Figures.
SiIveritcs Afraid OF Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
GERMANS LIKE M'KIN[EY
Newspapers in Berlin Predict
His Success.
GOOD EFFECT ON STOCKS

Textile Manufacturers Expect That
After the Election, If Republicans
Are Successful, There Will Be an
Increase of Exports to This COun-
try-Offering Big odds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
SENSATION EXPECTED
It Is Looked For to Come
From Mr.. Watson.
FUSION Is BEHIND THE AFFAIR.

q Is stated That Committeeman wash.
burn Has Several Propositions From
Mr.. Watson 90 Mr.. Jones and ~ Not
Accepted Mr. Watson WIN Let Him.
self he Heard.
CHICAGO. Oct. gl.-George +. Wash.
burn Of the Populist national executive
committee, arrived here Unexpectedly
yesterday evening from Thomson and
Atlanta, where he and Committeeman
H. w. Reed had been in conference
with Mr.. Watson. Populist vice prosl.
dental nominee.
It's stated ON good authority that the
reason Mr. Washburn returned 20 sud.
denly was 10 confer with Chairman
Jones Of the Democratic national com.
miitee and TO place before him In the
form Of an ultimAtum two or three
propositions from Watson. looking 10
the latter's recognition ON tho fusion
ticket in the different states. Il Is on.
pected that should Mr.. Jones refuse TO
iavorably consider these propositions
securing for Mr.. Watson what he be.
lieyes to be his right in the matter, sen.
'ational developments will follow.
Especially is a sensation expected
since the Democrats and Populists Of
Georgia failed to fuse at the meeting At
Atlanta yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
KILLED IN THE Field.
A Renter Shot Down by a
Farmer Near Athens.
PEOPLE EXCITED OVER THE DEED.

rhe slayer says the Dead Man suited
mis- wifs-rhs Murdered Maa Wa
Picking Cotton and HAD Several Of
Hs Children with Him At the Time
the Tragedy Oeearrsd.
ATHENS, Tex. Oct. 2l.-R. II. Her.
nn, q farmer. living three miles south
II here, shot and killed J. @. Graves.
ono Of his renters, who was in the field
with his children picking cotton yester.
day.
Herrin was arrested and put In Jail.
lie claims that Graves had insulted his
wife. Graves was q hard working man
and leaves q wife and a large family Of
children.
Crowds are 10 be seen on every cor.
ner with sho,guns and winchesters,
and it is believed lynching will follow
unless precaution IL taken.
Herrin shot and killed his wife sev.
eral years ago while living ON the Cole.
man farm. After getting his case con.
tinued several times and one or two
inistrials and = change OF venue to Ma.
varro county, ho was tried in 1890 in
Cdrsicana and acquitted. he has since
married three times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

BosroS. Oct 24-A special to The
Journal from Augusta. Ne. says Har.
net Blaine Beale, daughter Of Mrs.
james @. Blaine. with her attorney, ap-
peared quietly before Judge White.
house Of the supreme court yesterday,
Mrs. Beale asked for 4 divorce from her
husband. Buxton Beale. Her attorney
made brief talk. and the divorce was
decreed. The hbellAnt prays for the
custody Of minor child. Walker Blaine
Beale. aged months, and valves all
claim for dover or Alimony. The libel
Is indorsed. showing that the prOces.
was served on Beaie in Washington Oct.
y, and no opposition to it Is made by the
hbellee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

TOPEKA. Oct. 2i.-All Santa Fe rail.
way employees who want 10 20 10 Can.
ton. o.. TO visit Major Mckinley now
have the privilege. The Santa Pe man.
agement viii furnish all Santa Fe en-.
ployes desiring to 70 free transportation
TO Chicago and return. Early tomorrow
morning ibo employees Of the shops and
Offices At this place viii leave for Can.
ton. RailrOadmsn from all points along
the road viii taks advantage Of the op.
pOrtunity and 70 On thu trip. A rough
estimate viii place the number Of Kan.
sas FAilrOAdmen in Canton on Saturday
81 1000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
ELECTION
Nj VS.
Complete Western Un.
ion Bulletins Ar
ranged for.

Dunn & DAILY have made exclu.
sive arrangements to secure West.
ern Union Bulletins Of the general
election, Nov. 8, aud the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street ssass--.ise evening Of
the 81 until the returns are all in
and the public is cordially invited
TO call and read the bulletins al
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated
Dunn & Daily, the leading liquor
dealers Of Bryan, never do any
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
Begins spssklas EasIy.

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 2i.-After =
sound sleep from 1850 O'Clock this
morning. the time when Mr.. Bryan
completed his last speech at Tifan, until
$3.50. when he spoke at Greenville.
Bryan was refreshed and In good con-
ditiOn 10 talk 10 Hooaierdom. The car
In which he slept stopped during the
night at UrbAnA
Early this morning at Bradford
junction q crowd Of several hundred
gathered about the car and yelled for
the nomines.
When Groenvills was reached Bryan
spoke 10 q large crowd for 20 minutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
nag Prosl..a.slou Issued.

DESvER. Oct. al.-In accordance with
the Suggestions Of William J. Bryan
and Chairman Jones Of the Democratic
national committee. Governor Mcintyre
has issued proclamation calling on all
good citizens. irrespective Of party a..
hlisiions, 10 display the national hAg on
Oct. 81. Regarding Chairman HannA's
original suggestion of flag day. Gov.
Mcintyre said;
1t is my opinion that the attempt Of
Hanna TO debase the national colors Of
the United States Is unpAtrtotic and i'm.
pertinent, and should b resented BY ell
good AmrioAns.
Mayor AcMunAy also issues a proc.
lamatiOn today In line with that Of
the governor. aud similar artion will be
taken In all cities and towns In Colo
RADIO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
JUDGE CALDWELL SPEAKS PLAIN,
Coercion OF Raliroad Enpisyss VIII
Not GO Win Him.

Not TO Win Him.
OMAHA bet 9i.-A local newspaper
recently quoried Judge II. @. Caldwell
of the United States circuit court 70.
garding the alleged coercion Of employees
Of corporations under the Federal court
receiycrships as follows;
"woald you order an investigation
made Of complaint that discharges have
been made for political reasonsg'
Judge Caldwell's answer has been re-
coiyed. aud Is IN part a. follows
1T will not be necessary for employees
Of corporations under Federal receiver.
ships, over which | have any control, %
vote for Mckinley or Bryan or any
other candidate for political oiiico In
order 90 hold their places. Iwould OF.
der an investigation Of any complain:
that an employe woald make to the
court that he had been discharged fsl
political reasons; and II complaint. M n
investigation, appears TO be well found.
ed, ! would at once order the removal
Of any receiver, general manager o.
other officer or employe that the court
having anything TO do with for discharg.
ing or threatening to dirchArge EN-.
ployes for political reasons. and IL would
be sufficient grounds for removing a 70.
ccivcr or general manager II they had
reason to believe such unlawful cOOrciou
was being praciccd or threatened by
any Of their subordinate officers or en-
ploycs and took no steps TO investigate
and snpnress it,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
BADLY MANAGED TRIP.
Bryaa 0ivsa has Little Time % Rsss
In Ohlo.

49, ~~+~~-N A~"@N
In Ohio.
SAEDUsKY, o., Oct. 2l.-The trip Of
W. J. Bryan through Ohio has been one
Il mismanagement on thepArt Of the
committee. Of which Daniel McConn.
vile is chairman. The work demanded
from Mr.. Bryan has been such that on
Monday night the candidate worked
until o'clock next morning. and At 7
O'Clock Tuesday morning he addressed
crowds again. The train was two hours
late when Il reached Sandusky last
night. and there Mr.. Bryan found he
was billed 10 speak 81 Tffin. The work
Of the local committees. with hardly an
exception, was Of Anature not 10 be Ad.
mired. to say the least Last night As
. consequence the nominee was tired
out, and when In the early hours Of
this morning he succeeded In gaining
some rest he was In = good condition 10
appreciate Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
Exquisite Millinery

Miss ST. Leon's millinery parlsr l.
supplied with a complete and beautiful
stock Of seasonable millinery. Rare
and beautiful pattern hats, sailors aud
walking hats loF street wear, exquisite
line OF rhildren's hats and fancy caps,
pretiies. and newest styles Of baby
caps. Miss 81. Leon is making a spec-
ialty Of dne Neutrality-suspicious.. tips,
birds and ilowers-all the latest crca-
tions In fAll and winter millinery; alec q
complete line Of fine libbons and selvell
or millinery and dress trimmings ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ala compare.
tive statement Of the receipts for Sep
tember from internal revenue shows the
total receipts for September were sis..
OOa, 1870 a very slight gain over Sep.em.
Der, 1895. Fur the three months ended
Sept, 30. isD. the receipts amounted to
81, 79l, $50, a gain Of $4,000. scptem.
ber's fgurs shows large gain in re.
oeipts from spirits. nearly offset BY
losses from tobacco and fermented
houors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
ILLINOIS oAY At CANTON.
Delegations Come Prom Tha. state ..
Visit Major MeKinisy.

Delegations Come Prom Tha, state -
Visit Major MeKlnlsy.
CANTON, o.. Oct. si.-Ideal weather
prevailed for Illinois day here. The II.
hnois delegation, coming as I, does from
all parts Of the state and all over rail.
roads, was somewhat scattered, and at
noon not nearly all trains announced
for the day had arrived. The first to
arrive was a party from Pike county.
AZ o'clock a special train Of seven
coaches came in bringing a delegation
from Paris and vicinity. An hour later
came another train the same size from
Springfield and vicinity. This dologa.
tion marched as q club. and each wore
a badge inscribed From the home Of
Lincoln 10 the home Of Mckinley. Oct.
"a, 1890" In the meantime two large
trains arrived with three carloads Of
matched black horses 70 be used In the
parade, and a number OF Chicago Wis.
itors. Every regular train brOaght peo-
pie, and by noon the city was well filled
with Mckinley visitors, and many more
announced as being on the way.
Early arrivals occupied their time in
visiting about the city and many going
In small parties to che Mckinley homo.
There was no speechmAking for any Of
these callers. the programme being for
a general address when all have arrived
and the street demonstration concluded.
Major Mckinley, however, met many
Of these callers On his front porch and
shook hands with them. William p.
Rend Of Chicago. formerly q prominent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

RALKI0H. Oct 2i.-Republican Com.
mitseemAn Grant refuses 10 confirm Of
ficiAlly, In the sbsence Of Chairman
Holton. the story Of the taking Of Hen.
dersOn from the Republican ticket and
the substitution in his stead Of Hal W.
Aver. state chairman Of the Populist
party. The ofice IL that Of auditor.
There is absolutely no doabs that this
has been done, although Aver says he
has NOT been officially notified. State
Chairman HOlsOn and Campaign Chair.
man PattersOn have gone TO New York
On political business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
KILLING At HILLssoRo.
A. n. Eiiss shoots 20 Death John n.
Cooper In . Quarrel.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Oct. 2l.-John E
Cooper Of Mertens. and A. II. Files, be.
came involved in an ARRAY here yester.
day in front Of Fam Brooks store. dur
ing which the former was shot through
the head and died In two hours.
Mr.. Files suffered severely from
bruises and oontusions on his left temple.
Medical aid was called In and he was
given medicine to alleviate his suffer.
ings. When word Of Cooper's death
was received Mr.. Files was removed to
the Jail 10 await the investigation Of the
grand jury before applying for a habeas
corpus
Mr.. Files Is about 90 ycan old. He
had many callers expressing their SYM
pathy and offers Of assistance.
Mr.. Cooper was q former resident
and ginner Of this city. bat was In the
gin business at Mertens. He was a
prominent citizen and stood well. He
was about 20 years old. lie leaves q
wife and ave children.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

CooEEyIlIR, Tex. Oct Alas Tom
Lancaster. young man living -four
miles south Of here, stopped over "a
light = cigar a. the fireplace In W. o,
Reardon's house pistol in the breast
pocket Of his coat fell on the hearth and
fired Tho ball entered che right eye
and came out back Of his head. killiue
him instantly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

NEW York. Oct. 2i.-A special to
The Herald from Constantinople says
the ArmeniAns can record another vic.
tim, Nouri Eifendi. mortally wounded,
died In the presence Of his weeping
father, who arrived just In time to find
him in the agOnies of death. The sui.
tan on hearing Of the serious condition
Of Nouri, sent the palace surgeon to see
II IL was possible for an operation 70
save his life His majesty was greatly
grioved when he heard Of the death Of
Nouri.