davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
Married

DUFILHO-SHACkE ELFORD
At the residence of the brides
BROKER, Mr.. W. L. Shackelford
in Colfax, La, at s O'clock in the
evening, on Wednesday,, Nov. %,
1898, AIr. j. Nc. DufiIho and Miss
Matte A. Shackelford wero united
in marriage by Rov. Father Boul-
lier, of Natchitoches.
A number of the friends and
relatives of the happy couple were
present to congratulate them and
partake of tho excellent wedding
supper provided in honor of the
occasion. The bride and groom
went at once to their new home ON
Grants point, Natchitoches parish,
which had been fitted with now
furniture and 6nishings. We wish
them JOY and success in life, and
return thanks for their kindly re-
membrance Of the printer with a
liberal share of the wedding cake
Colfax Chronicle.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
Gains in POpuiisin.

In this issue will be found an ar
ticle headed platform for 1900," "
taken from "The American" edit
ed by Wharton Barker, the great
free silver Democrat of Philadel
phia, who was q candidate before
the Chicago convention, and who
lead the fight which gave Bryan
over 100000 votes IN Pennsylva-
mia.
Read his platform closely and
you will see that be follows the
Populists on their railroad, tele-
graph and land, as well as 6nan-
cial planks.
He also discards free trade and
takes up Populism bodily.
1t does seem that Populism will
soon be the slogan Of all those 6
millions who voted for Bryan, and
we should continue the fight with
renewed hope, energy and conf
dence.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
0nI Day nGM PRICES FOR Div DIRECTLY OF kAHuFacuRERs

MACH
es:i & ndcsspon
; ;:;' 90;
snip sewing anywhere
order. S<x< DS
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

| Congressman-elsct Jerry 'Simp
son has an only son whom he die
not fsee for several weeks till JUS
before the election. Jerry told s
reporter that on sittingsat the table
with the boy. he opened asdialogut
with him:
"My sou, what has become oi
your.watchY'
"Bet it on the election.
''Aud the ring / gave you last
Christmasl"
"Up:on the election, too"
"And the ponyl"
II put him up to say that Bar
Der county would give Simpson a
majority"
"And the saddle-what has be-
come of thatw
''Oh, the saddle is all right, if a
certain man named Simpson car
ries Harper county by 200."
"And the shotguna"
''Up against $6 that Long
wouldn't carry Sedgwick county. "
"Have you anything at all lefts"
'The clothes that / am wearing
and an extra shirt"
"What has become of your lit
tie bank accountl"
''Staked on the political fortunes
Of my house. l wish / had some
more money for two men down at
the livery stable have 800 to say
that Long is elected"
Jerry Simpson slpped his coffee
meditatively, and, rising from the
table, took out his check book and
gave the boy 800. In a short
time the boy came back and said !:
''Pop; those livery stable fellows
say they would like to have anoth-
er 300 of Simpson money.
Jerry wrote another check, and
in ten minutes the boy. having
placed it, came back and said !;
II have bet 'em on a standstill.
They want odds now."
"How much9" said Jerry.
''They want me to give 'em 900
majority"
'Oh, that's all right" said Jer-
ry, as he made opt check for
another hundred.
The boy placed it, and after this
no more bets were offered.
Jerry said that his boy was now
wearing diamonds. ds.-kansas City
Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

The Farmers Alliances lately
reorganized in Natchitoches parish
are hereby notified to elect dele
gates to meet with Harmony Union
near Robertsville, on the T. &
P. railroad, on Dec, 23nd, for the
purpose of reorganizing the par
ish Union. All are requested to
be promptly on hand at 10 O'Clock.
Any neighborhood not having a
Union can be organized and will
be allowed representation in the
meeting by making application to
me before that time. l will at the
earliest moment respond to q call
and organize a Union where res
ponsible parties notify me they
wish to organize.
Fraternally,
j. A. TETTS,
State Lecturer Farmers Alliance
and General Organizer.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

ment to absorb and operate in the
interest Of the whole people all
such agents in the distribution OF
wealth us tend, in the hands of
private corporations, to develop
into monopolies. We hold that
oppression of the people by such
monopolies either through the
charge of exhorbitant rates for
transportation or through discrim
ination on the part of our trans
portation companies against some
localities and some individuals,
should not be tolerated, and to the
end that all producers may be &C
corded the same treatment and pro-
tected against unjust charges, we
demand that the government own
and operate our railroads and tele-
graphs.
8. We demand the maintenance
OF true Protective System, a
system that will
(a) Protect American labor
against underpaid and degraded
European and Asistic labor, and
secure to American citizens the
American markets.
(b) Demonstrate that prOtec-
ton is a national question, not
class question. and that protective
duties are not imposed for the bene-
fit of any class, but for the public
advantage of ~ diversified indus
tries, (2) tho industrial independ-
ence of the nation, (3) the main
tenance of comfort and intelligence
among the people, and (4) the pro-
motion of domestic commerce
through extension and&improve-
ment Of the means Of communica-
ton.
But where trusts and combina-
tions, sheltered by protective tariff
duties, have monopolized prOduc-
ton, thus repressing domestic COM
petition, We urge unhesitatingly,
in the interests Of the wage-earner
and consumer, the removal of all
protective duties from all import
ed articles which such trusts,and
combinations have monopolized.
6. We demand legislation that
will prohibit immigration of sub
jects or citizens of foreign coun-
tries, unless such immigrants in
tend to become citizens of the
United States, and unless they can
demonstrate that they have not
been of the criminal classes in the
countries from which they emil
grated.
z. We protest against the sale
of public lands to aliens, and We
demand legislation that will pro-
hibit such sale and ownership.
8. We demand for the people |
Of the United States an American |
policy thorough and strict, and
withsall possible emphasis we re-
affirm the principles of the Mon
roe Doctrine as enunciated by |
Thomas Jefferson, that: "Our
first and fundamental maxim should
be never to entangle ourselves in
he broils Of Europe; our second,
never to suffer Europe to inter-
neddle with Cis-Atlantic affairs.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

We would like to have an ex-
preston from each member of the
Peoples party State Central Com
mittee as to the advisability OF
calling meeting of that body in
Alexandria, in January, for con-
sultatiOn and general party work.
Some kind of organization and
effective work should be commenc-
ed at once in the interest of the
constitutional Convention to. be
held about year hence, when the
last desperate struggle for fair cleo
tiOns and good government in this
State will be made.
Fl. L. BRIAN, Ch.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
"yincsnt's NoncosEesmiss." !"

1t is . genuine pleasure to US tC
inform our readers that the Amer
ican Nonconformist, at Indianapo-
Lis, Ind, is again owned and edi-
ted by the ssVincent boys" that
made it such power Tor good in
the campaigns Of 1883 70 1898.
In the latter year, In the panic,
the paper was bought by Mr..
Templeton, at one time populist
candidate for governor OF Indiana,
and is now rspurchasod by Prof.
G. Vincent, 1t has the old snap
and vim that made 1t 90 popular in
every state in the union, and in ad-
dition to being ono Of the very
best papers any populist oan have,
either for home use or for propa-
gsnda work, it has added Q most
complete and well edited News
and Family Department., and 1t
gives the latest and most complete
market rsports by telegraph mp to
the hour Of going to press. These
departments win give it . decided
advantage In the race for subscri-
bers in every part of the country.
We most heartily recommend the
New Noncop q Q thoroughly up
to-date, vigorous, true-blue popu-
list national pewspspsr, that hews
to the line Of the st. Louis plat
form and treats courteously those
who may differ in opinion IS to
methods to be employed. Its
ssPsople's Forum" and Exchange"
columns are alone worth twice the
cost Of the paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

The Daily Caucasian In CON-
menting on our last weeks refer
ence to that useless and expensive
nuisance, the inspector Of weights
and measures says;
But the Populist should bear in
mind that If this Office were abol-
ished, at least one man in every
parish of the State would be de-
prived of . job.
That is so, and Is just what we
were thinking Of when we said
that it was useful only TO the ma
chinery Of politics.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Transient Advertisements, e1 per square trst IN
sertion: each subsequent inserticn 50 cents Per
square.
first insertion; each Subsequent insertion ~ eents
per squsre,
LEGAL advertisements 10 ccnts per line.
Editorial notices. APst insertion, is eeees Per
line. subseonentiy 10 cents per line
Con,rnunIcotions are soilcited, but we viii not Be
responsible for any views therein expssssed,
Address oil communications 70 the Business
Manager Conmunieatiens must be can't N BY
Monday.
Comnsunications intended fR pubiicakioa should
De accompanied by the real Is well a. the assumed
uar,e Of the author. not for publication but - IN
evidence Of good faith On the part Of the writer
A fanlurete do - will eonslgn tAeo to The waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
FRIDAY, December 4, 1896
Congress meets Monday next.

The committee appointed by
Gov. Foster to visit the corn and
railroad centers for low prices for
the drouth sufferers Of this State,
have returned, and report worlds
of corn at II to Is cents per bush
el, and freight rates at almost
their own naming.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

The man who steals o vote 10 as
much q thief a. the man who
steals Q pocket book. The man
who fraudulently opens . ballot
box and changes the ballot cast by
citizens is a greater criminal than
the burglar who cracks q safe and
robs it OF money.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

1t is the duty Of every American
citizen who loves Liberty to take .
firm stand against any increase Of
the Federal army. No people can
possibly perpetuate liberty and
maintain a large standing army.
The two are Incompatible e.-Texas
Farm & Ranch.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Bring your produce, such as
Beef Hides, Beeswax, &C., to II.
Katie & Bro, they will pay you
highest market value.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Big pound box of choice Baking
Powder for only 10 cents, at Burn
sides.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Clothing at reduced. prices at
Fl. Katie & Bro.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04


n
nghs:t Arm space und villa
axe out bobhI holds
not 1Sn whe % sun@ sny s without holding
IA
Needle
machine will
drawers
ud ddcxneo rcirrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
lEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
station. loot Of Cortln ndt and De.bross. 80, o

stations loot OF COrtlnndt and DesDrossSs sts,
Z 900 A NJ daily except sunday. for MAUri IhuNh
s:iS 4. IL daily Tor GENEVA RoCHESTE ,2:, RuF;
FAiO NiAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
and and local points. dining car 20
fridge Pullman Ncstbue sleeper 10 thlcaso
IittO A VI. daily ueaNes at 1890 y NJ. sun !aN) Ilf
MATrH CHUNK and Intermediate points connc t9ns Tor
Reafina and Harrisburg =,
100 r. NJ daily except Sunday. for El.MlRA ana az
stations connections for fotsNe ana READ
ing shlir Wilk,sbarre. ,.,,, =,
AFRO n. (Sunltys oniy) for Wikesbarre. H. q D.
Junction and all intermediate stations - ,,.x,
4;IO Il. VI. daily. except sunday, for l." and IL JUN.
TION and principal intermediate stations fulnah bunet
narlor-c,r 70 Wikesbarre: connecting for P0usNlle
a,2C - ". daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook and
Intermediate stations
Sis r. N. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
tons .o r,,,s
600 +. VI. daily for BuFFALo NAGAKA rA ir,n
md points Puln an Sleeper Nt5lbule tram
New York Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg. .
$3.50 l.. NJ. daily. excep: sunday. Tor fas'oh anu
intermediate stations .. ,o,,,,.,
D,OO T.. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCddEs-
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. anA ali points Wes'.
pullman Sieepers Chicago and 1inaio Chir-car 10
Wlke-barre. -. mo, NJ.
Tickets and Pullman aoccn moiatons at 2J1 vi ga
ami s23 Broadway. 81 East I4h St. loo East lSoth
New York $50 Fulton st Court ST. 10 bod"""'' AZ"
Brooklyn Annex. BrOoklyn. " y. -,
The New Will call for ana chrcN o"s'
gage from hotel iesil ace through 10 des'ihAo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PAPERS ON PSYCHICAL TOPICS.
INSTANCES OF CRYSTAL VISION AND SUB
CONSCIOUS REASONING.
ING REPORTED.

INSTANCES OF CRYSTAL VISION AND SUB
CONSCIOUS REASONING.
Several hundred members OF the New-York Sec
ton OF the American Branch Of the Society for
Psychical Research assembled last evening In OF
the large cassrooms of the Law School of Column
bla College Professor William James presided and
made the presidential address. the latter part of
which was devoted 10 the influence OF psychcal
search In its relation to natural history.
The first paper OF the session read by Pro-
lessor j. II. Hyslop. Of Columbia College. "Ex-
perlments in Crystal Vision" He said that the
twenty-five examples he had were the results Of the
experiments OF a Brooklyn pastors wife. Several
were novel In their idea, and number were well
substantiated. particularly one Of cemetery which
the woman saw. and which she afterward learned
was In Ohio Some were genuine Authorizations.
some from the centre and others from the outside Of
the crystal
A paper by William X. Newbold Professor OF
Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. was
read by Mr. Strong. Of the University OF Chicago,
upon Three Cases Of Subconscious Reasoning. "
The first case was given by DR.. William A. Lam
berton dean OF the Department Of Philosophy and
Professor Of Greek at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania Professor Lamberton said that In the spring
hv q problem in equations. He had attempted TO
s1;ve II by analytical reasoning but after week
hard 3 him mar in dream IN the shape Of geo
metrical solution, the problem appearing. also, on
va arotber case was that OF DR.. Hermann " Hill
nrecht Professor OF Assyrian at the University oil
PP,nnsv,Ivania He had been endeavoring to trans
late The hleroglyphcs on two fragments OF agate,
hnt without success. In a dream there appeared
ptor. him priest who told him that In 1900 Il. e.
y King OF Babylon had ordered two earrings OF
spate made which were the fragments In his pos
eSs,on He told him they were OF the same piece
sea not different sections. as the professor had sup
az The curious part OF the case was that year
Pos.n prosessor Hilprecht was sent to Baby on ana
@ IN The Museum In Nippor found two pieces OF
seate strangely similar to those ne had previously sly
acts These pieces In the museum exactly CORE
ssppouded 10 those described In the dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MISS BARTON on HER MISSION.

SHE is ANXIOUS TO KNOW IF MINISTER TERRELL
WILL APPOINT HER TO DISTRIBUTE
RELIEF IN ARMENIA
London Feb. Miss Clara Barton. or the hed
Cross Society, and her party, who are on the way
10 Armenia 10 distribute relief among the sunerers
there are remaining quietly at a West End MOTEL
II has yet been decided when the party VIII start
for Constantinople. Miss Barton has discussed the
situation IN calm and forcefu way she points
out that the Porte's permission for her ana her
helpers individuals distribute relief throws the
responsibility for their protection on the American
Government. and that the persons selected Tor the
work are anxious 10 learn whether Mr. Terrell, the
American Minister TO Turkey. will undertake 10 APP
point individual members OF the Red Cross society
as bearers OF relief. whether he Is willing 10 as
sumo the FISK OF appointing any one. Miss Barton
does not know whether Secretary Olney has sen:
any instructions to Mr. Terrell regarding her ana
her party.
The representative OF the United Press Is aware
from information furnished by his correspondent
In Constantin0ple and from his personal knowl-
eoge, OBTAINED curing a recent visit 10 the Turkish
capital. that Dir. Terrell has always been anxious
concerning the Americans In Armenia. He natur-
ally does not desire 10 Increase this anxiety but he
would doubtless acquiesce In the visit of Miss Barton
and her party and do everything in his power for
them II he believed Is the Will OF the Americans
that he should do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore, Washington. Chicago. Cincinnati
81. LOuts and All Points Nests
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL fkAiNS: 90
Leave NewYork foot OF ldberiy-si daily ios a
$50 + III. I2:i5 light PifrSBCkti, 3:ou ex sun.
2.30 sun. i2i5 night CINCINAATi, 5l, itOu i3 ~ d
m. GOO D. ~. WASHINGTON. EALTlMol'ff,, = a. m.
Sun. 10 A. m. Dining Car 1870 a. m Dining Car
80 q 80 y ex. sun. Dining Can. ''oo p H.
% % Diaing carr. l2:tj night
NORFOLK, IL 10 "A. daily. ,,.,,.,..
NEW-ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga rui''HAn
ST. ping Car. $3.50 Sun. 2:3O m. sun
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light ,, .,
Ticket orices: iI3 III col AS, LAO Broadway 81
Fast l4h St. l27 Bowery. N Y; 3ai Fulton ST. Brook
iyn: stations foot ~ Liberty st. &. L. II. OF y. j.
Ncw-York transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotel o residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD,
ations foot Of Desbrosses and cortlanat street

4O&A4AxOO0Os
stations foot Of pesbrosses and c9gslandt Streets
sSS nME1f fEEEsSI%SSSA $,4 Fs.;
ton m Cars Arrive: chIcass 4 H. ci~yeIana 5,,$5
So 49, ST. M $40 H. S sSa Aosi;
200, SS,,, r. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
sa s cssssso and Rn"g Cars s. IS LOUIS Louis
5ss'i S{ ssfsss S HSrnassr"~.a s..a.
HI fsfisR ax y Ps3
1nnt Cars E nGannpos ana ID Is p a.
500 PAc ri 'fsSns TSn"f Pullman Sleeping Car
Snd rtts6urg Connects for Chicago daily and cevs-
sao Wys15sMISGTox AND TIE SOUTH: -,
Linn "I al Par fa4lor and Dining dars sso
i2is sIsht Dniss ca5 nins c@ p NJ
ns a.r 30 nI: p Rqas ta .s
s3HU 1gd,ta RAILwAY-s29 p NJ sagy sssDe,s to
spRs e T s Ms,mph ASe, and HSs
A1h1STs G9AsT HsSa. sS Spe;s 5
:onSe ea seePvrs to Port Tampa Meon AMI i'e
cHtE5SAFE&TE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express. 500 P NJ
For 3D FONT S coMFo R4d a DnH NoRoK Via Cape
s esrs. sCpte A. NJ week days and with Through
ATLHNTIc cry i5G p. NJ. weekdays Through Bune,
r6h, CAPE p! % SHH Day ioc cG =. r. weekdays,
AiDufI ErF 5o saG fSS t'ia
Pario. 0-5 M. s,S T.
ana 80. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go 10, $50 g. $50 90 Penna Limited. 10 10 (Dln.
ing Cap II NJ IL. 2lo 800. 43o. 30 Dining
taII o lihninS Carr. Dining Can, 10 :, . +. NJ.
u 10 might sundays. 6.15 $50 900. go 40 Limited
10 ii. A. NJ. Dining carr 800. 4. 40 40 dining
ISsrTl 'Dn'Hg Car). Dining Carr. 74o. S. 9 p. NJ.
Ticket offices: Nos. 4ss s44 Ilee. 1922. III and pei
Broadvay. Aston House and foot OF Desbrosses and
CoruaDdt Streets; Court Street $50 Pun Sr"et ~
Eroad''ay. and Brooklyn Annex Station. fo; o Fgor
sueet brooklyn: Station. Jersey city. tn" New York
TRAM fer Company will call for and check baggage from
notes and residences through to destination.
8. NJ. PROVOST j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York foot OF ChamDeIs-st.
follows, and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 20 81;
O.nG A. VI. -VestlhHi"d Express Daily FOR WtVeGIy'
J'OU Blnghamton. Emira Buffalo Bradford. James
town. Meadyie AMI the West. farOr caf 10
Buffalo. ,..,,
O.OO T. M.-vestlbuled Limited Daily. solid tram tos
%CU chicago Via ChautaUgua Lake. arrives nc ean'
TAO 4 NJ Chicago rs =. ~ seepers TO Chi
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati biilhk al.
&.On - M.-Yunalo Vestihulcl Express DaIy, arrives
Tow buffalo 7:3O A. NJ. making direct connections
Tor Detroit. Chicago and the West. .,, ,,.,,
or r. M.-Va Chautauqua Lake AMI niagara fsl.s
S.iO Daily Solid train Chicago slcepfxs TO Rug
faio Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
VVNfCtETS Local. TIME CARDS AND ~ LL,MAN
,no E @hambers and 23i-st ferries,
New York: % broadway and 233 Fulion.st Brooklyn 91
hudson a., uohoken and Jersey cry station EDO
transfer Company calls Tor and checks baggage nom
hotels and residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals
on and after November II. 1898.

Anthracits coat used exclusNeyJ
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
on and after november II, 1899.
Trains leave station Tot ~ k.t"fiy St. .
70 is sS gi % e.sp 4 ~ iS $40 100
$50 Az IS s. to "a Ts, S5 4 H. oo 10 600 81
For wiks-barre. Pitis,on and scranton. $40 A. NJ.
'lS n go .so at + $50, se II i5S 40
49, 50 $50 80 H. i Is i n96 ',s'' S""a"'
.So s'S9 -; p ~ 1913 night sundays. 100 $780,
sa.5ufy ,a~T;;suFs ard w,Gm;p9[' a, SO
AII-RAIL ROUTE.
y Fs Sta n'9' III ro." sna @ :p'9 to so
g., ssrda .co p l'sR' Ocean Grove and A''"r'
FOR LAKEWOOD.
go. Sis \. NJ i..5, 49, $40 T. II.
pa f sa'.i 81 si 0m. h y. % '"ii"' ~
ior Atlantic Clty. Ylneland and BrdSe'on. $50 4. NJ
l ~ T. NJ
FOR EAST LONG BRANCH
station nearest str s. PeuD at 42o. so. II 20 A M
30. ii5. AS. 40 +. NJ. SUNDAYS. 90" A. NJ 500
For Monmouth Beach seaireht and Highlands q Nave
snk, go SIS. no \. ~ 20. iA'' A. : 80 !. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO rHHADE y.l III Sd IAsTiMoHh AND
& m ranatP Saf w ' iiss5 ~ ssS XXX gaE.i
l$' nsat s2SdA,s &C. ' S,Oo Dnlns cS Ms
FI simos and w,;hnF,en week asy' 800 ,, GGO
az g. !55 80 t JUST 600 Sp" Dains r. NJ. isi'
S.l; ST. ana l 49, ':a' s b @
West l25th St. 25i Columbus Az New York cogr, ~,
The New-YorS Transfer Company VIII cai Tor and check
baggage from hotel or residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
AMERICAN NEWS BARRED OUT.

CIRCULATION OFF ENOLIsH NEWSPAPERS CON-
TANNING AN ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED
STATES SENATE RESOLUTIONS on
ARMENIA PROHIBITED
London. Feb 1.-The United Press correspondent
at Constantnope. telegraphng under the date OF
January 81. says the Government has forbidden the
circulation IN Turkey OF the English newspapers OF
January a. which contain dispatches from Wash
tngton. giving the United States Senate resolutions
regarding the condition of affairs In Armenia and
also report OF the speech delivered at Birmingham
on the night Of January rs. by the Right Hon
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary OF State for the
Colonies In which Mr. Chamberlain declared that
the condition Of Armenia was danger and a dis
grnoe to Europe.
The correspondent also says that the Russian Con-
sul. who has reached Zeitoun has reported that
hundreds OF the Armenians. who are holding that
eown. are dying from disease and exposure TO the
Intense cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
pvpov ~. HOLT LEAVES CLUB A..

In October last Byron W. Holt OF Coca Govern
mcnt Club A. wrote letters 10 'he papers .s"ee,s
On refused TO apologize; and sent In his resgna
ton meeting Of the CRUZ was "e'u fi''"' '~''
md his resignation was accepted