davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
special Bargains.
TOILET TABLES.
Oak and Mahogany Finish.
$1,000.
npassioned ora

babe in her arms In nigh; OF impassioned ORR
tory he exclaimed: :, os,r., Z, ,,s
,,o,bors arms. inst as It draws nourlsnmeht iron
is mothers breast sustain life so mas tns &c Soa,,, r.
try drawn aid and support iIom ti,' pe'f'' W."
,,nhoilng its integrity and honor ,,, .ho 4,
he orator observed that the bifa MDs ana Blue in The
go h,,f he took il 10 be outburst OF genuine pa
iriosm second gance howeper "a ,he d. sd
s5ynss .he orator was advised by "e-medhihs
friends to keep OF the way OF me woman oyst ~
whom he had directed his remarks inIniy ~
ont The fac, that she confirmed OLD mao. VIC
had not spoken man for AZ leas, senen yer hs,
naiohhors II is reported that the speech mane, VI
NO dav 90, his hat and waknG-stick ana soon ssv ~.
.roa IL Connection with the assemDlage III tne ~ ~
uye IT. r. NAV be wagered upon that the orator Will
hew close TO his text
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
INDIAN OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED.

Washington Aug. 23.-Indian officials do not give
any serious consideration to the reports from
Chelsea Indian Territory. Of threats of tribal war
made by the Keetoowa Society Of Full Blood Chero-
KEGS on account OF the contemplated reforms for
,vhich the Dawes Commission is ncgota ting. The
members of the society, who are intensely hostile
10 any change whatever IN the present otgahzd
lion or the nation, stated to nave threatened
personal damage TO the members OF the Cherokee
t'ommIssion. who to Resume the negotiations
with the Dawes Commission on September !, In
case they make an agreement.
indian officials say they realize that there are
hitter feelings among the Full Bloods against allot-
ments and any changes I'm the tribal government.
hu they do not anticipate that there VIII be any
rcsor, 10 violence account OF the fOrcible
] mel hods OF The Government.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
4 Healthy Body and II Clenr Head.

II indigestion constipation snl bliousness torment She
hody the head cannot clear These dsorders react
uuon the brain hur;ul!y and produce couiiness
in the organ of thought net experienced by healthy
man Happily these brsn-o oppressng n,sa1les may he
entirely dspesi b. that peerless Alternative. Hostters
Stomach Bi,tcr. when cheers refrehes and invgoras
the brain and nerves while IL regulates the organs ~
digestion assimilation and bilious secretion. sxpels
morbid hurnors which poison The system through the
bowels urinary passages. ard powerful
virora;ing well Its catharc action nove.
Irritating violent painful, bit even. natural pro-
gresslvc As appetizer and sleep promoter Btter
is unrveed mitigates the inhrmes ~ age. relieves
the ailments peculiar the genter pre-
mature decay and builds up enfeebled physique
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
BREAD NOT LIKELv TO Else IN PRICE.
THE LARGE BAKERS ABLE TO MAKE PROFIT
EVEN WITH FLOUR COMPARATIVELY DEAR.

BREAD NOT LIKELT TO Else IN PRICE.
THE LARGE BAKERS ABLE TO MAKE \ PROFIT
EVEN WITH FLOUR COMPARATIVELY DEAR.
Although flour Is now dearcr than it has been
oils say that they VII not raise the price Of
bread for some time az least. Several OF them de-
clare i'm fact that bread will he dearer, unless
the price of -four goes up to So 30 barrel The
majority do not think that Il will reach that
figure The large bakeries were somewhat pre-
pared for the extraordinary rise in the price OF
flour. they had purchased several months sup
ply when ii was cheap. When this stock is ex-
hausied and they compelled 20 make pur-
chases things may be different
The large bakers can make fair prohtS even at
the present prices Of -four and bread. They say
that when -four is dear their trade increases. and
payments better. There are also fewer re-
turns of stale bread The last fact In itself has
much to do with the profits Of the bread-makng in
dustry. When -four is dear fewer families bake
bakers say that they can do well enough at
present prices. If their trade will warrant them in
running their bakeries to their full capacity Bust
ness with them is always far briskor when -four
w 7. Glmor. OF J. ID. Gilmor & Co.. Of No;
9l3 Greenwich-st. said yesterday that he glad
to -four go 10 s. or s. 30 a barrel. The bakers
always made more money when II was worth that
make quite much loaf. but they sold more
and collections were better. barrel of the best
brand of spring patents. he said. would make about
3@ pounds Of dough. and this would bake about
two hundred ona-and-cne- hal f-pound loaves.
The large bakers are members OF an associa ton
which fixes the price Of bread and this association
has agreed that the price shall not be raised un-
less flour reaches IS 30 a barrel
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
GREAT ACTIVITY IN WHEAT.
Continued from first pngc.

IS cents and closed at SO cents. December ci0seu
at 4 cent discount.
The visible decreased $1,000 bushels; tho local
stock decreased 5000 bushels. leaving only l?o''-
cDo bushels here OF all sorts. The worlds snip
mcnts were 10000 bushels. little legs than the
week previous aad most OF this was from
America There wns an increase on passage OF
100000 bushels, and decrease In the Engiish
visible of about tho same amount.
The sensational incident in the news way was
the advance at Liverpool TO pence. Paris was
up somewhat.
Cash sales here were 100000 bushels. with about
half of for export CIearances not large
10000 bushels. Primary receipts were double last
years. ,239 oco bushels. against $4,000 last year
The feeling is that the bull crowd Is standing
pat. and that the foreign ncws is as strong az
ever The trade cannot forget however that
the advance has been over 30 cents a bushel
There w%s as bys f s at IT he
the outside. and then enormous liquidation by
re- ana longs @ Prices re pen sI
q. to 2ls cents December opened at Soi2 cents,
sold between S5is and 327s and closed at 32s There
was big selling through certain commission
houses. 1t was credited ut one time to the bui,
leaders lea but was finally set down to Armour al Hl'
There was warmer weather West. Receipts were
bs cars with % 81 for thu oes
stock Increased 1920 bushels. looked In corn
as So IT Sd in as If long, User ynan
$4,000 bushels The buying by outsiders.
Inc experience In oats was corn over again
selling by longs and elevator interests. with out
siders the buyers. Prices started at an advance
over Saturday of about cont The close was
about onc-half cent under Saturday. May opened
at 4s. sold between 24ls and 227s and closed at
22s Receipts S07 cars; the estimate for Tues
day 500 Charters were 10000 bushels The
visible increased l.i25OrD bushels; the local stock
increased 277 coo bushels.
Provisions opened higher. with the foreigners
large buyers Of lard. II thought that con.
Germs here with foreign connections bought 2SW
tierces. There was great deal OF realizing. Inc
Cudahys continued 20 sell lard. The packers gen.
orally were sellers. except Armour. The latter
the best buyer First prices were at an ad
vance all around OF about 10 cents. The close was
at little decline all around. There were 3os
hogs with 5000 estimated FOR Tuesday. Prices were
cents higher. At the seven Western points there
1900 hogs. against =, 90 last year. The cash
demand kept up. Packers SAID the cash consump
ton last week had been the greatest on record
The trade Is expecting decrease in tho ribs stoci
here this month OF 100000 pounds.
on the curb puts" on September wheat CLOSED
at 90iz cents; calls" 81 O2. Puts on Decembei
wheat. 9Oia cents; calls" sio2. Puts" on Sep
tember corn 1912 cents; calls" 32a. cents Puts
on December corn, 3lssn3la.c: "Calls' Sjc.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE ARMENIAN REVOLUTIONISTS.
THREATS THAT THE WORK BEGUN IN Ao-
crsT 1906. MAY BE CARRIED OUT.

THREATS THAT THE WORK BEGUN IN ho-
crsT 1896 MAY BE CARRIED OuT'
ConstantinopIe, Aug 2s.-Thc confessions oi the
two Armenians arrested on saturday' "' ""ose
homes bombs were found by the ponce are sa'u
IN have been prompted by the Turkish authorities.
The prisoners arc alleged TO have conlesSe" 'n"'
they intended 10 use the bombs at inc huss'"" anu
German embassies. , -,
The circular letter received by the Ambassadors
of the Powers from the Armenian Dash"ahAu'l"i'
Committee almost identical with the one sent u
the Ambassadors in 1896. declaring that the AT
mcnians are tired OF waiting ana are rcso''c" ~
take action tho redress OF their grievances. also
appeals pity OF the nations or nnibba n
TO allow the Armenian nation 10 o. Sc rcform are
dead-letter. and that in this extrcmIy .n' ~
menans are resolved to csrry Of PI nSust % I
These steps they further state. are , sne Pr, Pnu
Wsb Of eraor paT y a1e they viii
to act until their deman"s, % "cS aiisad a'c
Seven OF the principal Armenian Anarchists nave
been implicated in the recent Revolutionary propa-
ganda.
II was on August &C. 1896 that the Armenian
revolutionis,s made their determined attack on the
Ottoman Bank. invading that building with bombs
and revolvers. killing a number or poHcemeh on
guard. mounting to the roof and from there and
from tho windows firing on the police In the street
below This fire returned by the police. ana
number OF persons on both sides were Nineh ana
wounded The riot then became general shops
were sacked bazaars were invaded ana scene OF
terror was Witnessed. Thousands OF Armen'ans
were beaten or shot or stabbed 10 death IN the
streets a bomb was exploded near the Gala ta -serai
1;uardhouse, many soldiers being Killed ana
,Xoundcd and II looked II the Mussilmans wer"
determined TO massacre all the Armenians IN Con-
stantinopIe Sir Edgar Vincent. director OF ne
Gt,nman Rank eventually prevailed upon the
Srmenians in that building to surrender. and after
about forty-eight hours OF unchecked oloodshcd'
the Mussulmans quieted down. ,,- ,,..
The circular OF the Armenian RevouuSnary yoih oSih
rittee assumes greater importance when co;lsih-
ered in connection with the. announcement OF tnc
Groshat. the organ OF the Constantnr9LIe
nrinted al Geneva. Switzerland. and cGb'ed 10 Inc
Associated Press on Saturday mignt iasi. ne ne
.C;roshat'' asserted that the recent "NpcSloIis ~
constentinople were the work NJ INC coinmltt'e
sad that the committee was directing tnr mo nov a.,
ments Of the parties who are hgh'lAs '"s NJ III
the district of Van. and added; ,,.,. ,,,o,,x
I'VE obliged TO resort TO every 20 pUS oo,nryhem
"a carry on the struggle against such oNerWhe,s., W,
ing odds and revolution is the only resource "''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

u,;fehood and motherhood. Maternity Is menace
of death Thousands of women suffer III this way
because their innate modesy will not permit them
10 submit; TO the disgusting examinations ana ocai
treatment insisted upon by the average physician
These ordeals are unnecessary. Dr. X " PIERCE "n
eminent and skillu specialist fo thirty years chiei
consulting physician to ,hc lnvalids HoteI anu
Surgical institute, at Buffalo y. Y, has dscoVeiea
n wonderful remedy with which women may ueal
and speedily cure themselves III the privacy OF their
own homes This medicine is known as Dr. pierce
Favorite Prescription 1t directly OH the delicate
and important organs concerned. 1t makes theih
we'll and strong. II aays inflammation, heals uieel
alton soothes pain and rests the tortured netVss
Taken during the critical period, 1t banishes tns
usual discomfots and makes tlbys advent easy anu
almost painless. Thousands OF women WHO WEE I..
once weak, sickly nervous, fretful invads are how
nappy healthy wives, because OF this medicine
il sold BY all good medicine dealers and no hohe''
oealcf will advise a substitute.
When commenced using Dr. ?erses medicines -, %, "
three years ago" writes Mrs Ella Fox care oi w NJ
rox OF Fidorado Saline Co HI. 81 waa the piei.I,
death I had no heart to take ANYTHING MY wsth, az,
was ..s pounds Nv husband had been to see hye hn, %
feren, doctors about my trouble rmale weakness = him
menced taking Or Pierces medicines also wo'e n,;e W
for advice took four bottles OF Dr fi.t,s and
Prescription and vial Of his flrasah' re"e'S
AIN a well wOiD-n"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
4 SENSATIONAL CASE ~ ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Aug. "a sensational trial Is In prog
ress here The prisoners English girl named
Florrie O'Donncp Lnd Dols Schoenfeld a girl born
in Chicago who has been living with her parents
here. The Schoenfeds until recently moved in the
best society OF Antwerp. Financial reverses how
ever. compelled Doa 10 obtain employment In
store. Eventually she became great friend OF
Fiorr.e who now confesses that a child whose
dead body was found in moa' vas Do,a's and
that the TWO girls threw II into The moat as the
country.
To-day the Court took the evidence OF the phys-
clans who conducted the post-mortem examina ton
but this failed establish whether the cath OF
the infant was due to violenc" the result
OF natural causes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
BIG GRAIN SHIPMENTS At BALTIMORE

Baltimore Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Thc commercial
business Of this port will be larger this month than
in any summer month for many vedrs past. There
are now in port loading full or part cdrgoes or
grain fourteen steamers. including the Knight
Bachelor of 1902 tons which will take away the
largest cargo Of grain that has ever left Baltimore
fleet OF forty-eight ocean-gOne vessels laden with
full part carsoes OF grain. $ nov at sea oound
from Baltimore 10 European ports. II Is one or
the largest If not the larg al. number OF vessels
ever bound from an American port at the sam
time Each vessel IL carrying from 5000 TO loooo'
bushels OF grain. The grain export record for This
month has already been broken. about 5.Opy~
bushels OF wheat. corn and rye are now anoat for
England. France. Germany. Norway. Belgium Ire
land Scotland and Holland. All but two Of the
vessels sailed since. August J. During the same
pcriod seventeen other steamers have sailed from
mere with large cargOes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
GENERAL AZCARRAGAS POLitl.

HE DOES NOT EXPECT THAT THE UNITED
STATES WILL. INTERVENE IN crBA
r.ondon. Aug IA dispatch to THE Standard
from San Sebastian says:
General de Azcarraga, the new Premier desires
n continue the policy of mis- predecessor. Senor
canovas del Castillo as far as possible. and does
not apprehend any complications. He Is conhden'
that the United States will preserve It's present at
,i,ude OF cordial friendship and Will not insist upon
mediation.
,o, for the settlement OF claims OF American cit-
zens in Cuba IL OH the understanding mat onIy
,hn damage suffered nj the hands OF her forces anu
,horitcs were TO be the subject OF examination
and reserving all her own counter-claims arising
from filibL stering. . ,.,o,oa 90 do.
"Should Minister Woodford he instructed 10 de-
nand autonomy Spain will reply that AUTONOMY
inuId rec heen granted long ago had the Cubans
ceased 10 receive from the United States the moral
ana material assistance enabling them 10 proone
the struggle. and had they ceased 10 ueHiahu a"so-
lute iudependence.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
UoDrCT-T FEELING ~ BRAZIL.

Iondon. Aug 2i-A dispatch TO Ihe Iines
from Rio Janeiro says: \ more hope'u, '''"E
- 80. h.ro o,rine 10 the fact that n judicial de-
cieicr viii be signed tomorrow ordering the nuua
ION of The LeOpodina Railway. mus 'aclnta''"s
a reconstruction scheme , 49,. o o,rap,,.
~ js also popularity believed that some aIranse
ment viii be made in Europ. cnaollhs lne 'oN %
nrnmont 10 meet all present Obligations ana 10 pay
the January coupons. , .. roooh ton million
,s ne &c opainsf nine million last season.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
AZ INFORTTNATE TLLT STRATION.
~ NTVH 7 TT II ''''
t-.ov,, Tho at Ioscph (Mo) Herald.

From The 81. Joseph Mo) Herald
An unusually good Joke has leaked oIi At ne ne eS- &
rrem,ed an nvitatlon 10 speak at a Fourth Of Ju.y
ceiobraiion in a neighbo!ing town. Unfortunately,
no entcrnrisng weekly in the said village saw the
nnint and ,hat's what hastened the orators sum
rner vacation The breach mas nor fully healed E M yet,
STorv without attempting 20 sUbsantia,e the facts
from the party most interest1d The ceIebra IRA tion ion
nortunity and rladc the best of II. He was In the
midst Of his Grafton when a pon; was reached
,he,e the growth OF these greas United States wa
Jescrined To make he effect more forcibie the
sneaker ponted to d woman in the crowd who he'd
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
C4PTiTN HERRY'S MISSION.

Washington Aug. .3-The State Department was
in ielegraphic communication with the president
to-day irving to settle the status of captain W. L.
Norr, anponted Minister to Nicaragua Salvador
and Costa Rica on the facts thus far presented
Inc President Is not ready 10 direct that captain
Merrv yo at once to Central America.
I, was said at the State Department to-day mat
possibly the whole matter might be delayed until
after Sentember l5 when the delegates OF the
Central American states are TO take action upon
no subiert of forming n union OF all the States
~ is belieycd that the stability Of the Govern
mont of the three r"rublics will be largely
dntermncd at the September meeting.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
PRICES HIGHER IN LONDON.

1ondon Aug. 23.--The wheat operators are aier'.
,or,,ous ard excited. Needy buyers of spot wheat
paid 4 shliings a quarter above Fridays prices.
Californian cargo wheat, May shipment, solo al VI
sbillinps against 30 shngs and pence Dln on
saturday Offers light and buyers are reserved
fearing a reaction. ia ,, ,u
-, a.. train situation. says: The wheat harvest
Is ahou' half over and the reports continue TO be
yairIy Favorable in spite of Interruptions OF many
heavy showers and the general delay in carrying
the wheat already cut. The foreign harvests are
,,rf.yorahlv reporfed The latest adVices from
france Austria Hungary. Russia and Rumania are
al more or less unfavorabe.'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
yUr rOOTE TO JON THE FLOTILLl

Washington Aug 23-The torpedo-boat foote
Will leave Norfolk on September to JON inc
,ornedo Notla The gunboat Newport which was
- On into commission on September H. will not he
rcadv until October >. when she will be oommis-
stoned at Portsmouth, y. II. She will then go to
mo Naval Academy take the place OF the Ban-
rroft as a training ship for the Naval cadets Inc
Bancroft has been for some time In Mediterranean
waters. mi, , 49,. t,oo
The Raleigh has arrived at Tuns and the Ban
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
APPROPRIATION AND VIEW OFFTCES'
VOTED EY THE SECOND SESSION or THE LiNTH
AND THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
LYTH CONGREss

Washington Aug 23-The volume Of appropria-
lions new Offices ETC.. covering the second session
OF tho LIVth Congress and the first session OF the
I.Vth Congress. showing IN detail and by biis thc
appropriations made. the new Offices created ana
Offices omitted with their salaries. the number OF
salaries increased and reduced. the amount or con-
tracts authorized requiring future appropriations
by Congress. and the indefinite appropriations made'
has just been completed by T. +. Cleaves ana j. g.
I oiria clerks to the Senate and House commit
tees on Appropriations. respectively. II shows that
the appropriat ations made were as follows:
General appropriation acS. 's"?, !.V+
M;sc.i,r eo,s acts y4.O5I
Permanent annual appropriations lZ"o'S--i
Making a total Of appropriation ms made al s -.- o-o
both sessions 'F'-''''
The number OF new Offices and employfncnts
specifically authorized Is 40 at an annual com
pensation Of sii2. i39 and the number omitted l3i at
an annual compensation Of sl5769l, making net IN
crease OF 276 IN number and s2S,II2 In amount the
number OF salaries increased Is twenty. AT an an
nual cost of s. sil and the number reduced two. al
an annual cost Of 500. The total amount or con-
tracts authorized requiring future appropriations by
Congress Is g. 2693i5.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
uOTUER AND DAUGHTER MURDERKD

Berlin, Aug. PA sensation has been caused
here by the discovery OF the murdered bodies Of a
noisery widow named Schultze and her daugh-
Ter i'm the cellar OF their residence in koenS-
gractz-Strasse. SchultZe, the deceased husband of
The murdered woman. was fnlne-owner ana sew
oral times a millionaire. and Frau SchultZc was
believed 10 be In possession OF considerable wealth
A shoemaker having a store on the ground moor OF
rpitfad tho murders
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
RTOTOJ s STRIKERS " BUDAPEST.
DESPERATE CONFLICTS WITH THE POLICE.
~ WHICH TWO HUNDRED ARE
I<rT-PEp

Budapest, Aug pa great strike in the building
trades began here to-day. More than twenty thou
sand mon are involved. The strikers IN the en-
deavor 10 prevent others frm working came re-
peatedly into conflict with the police, and desperate
pitched battles ensued in several of the principal
streets of the city. Two hundred persons In
mrcd some dangerously. The police have arrested
a hundred Of the rngleadcrs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
p,c crop IN THE ARGENTINE.

puenos Avres. Aug. 23.-It is officially announced
,h., :, very large crop Of grain is anticipated III
the Argentine Republic the grain uhdeF cui'i'a-
~ .iIo enSerinr larger areas than ever neiort. -
The wool cp Il IS further stated VIII DE hea'!'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
nTC; DEMAND FOR CARPET.

bridgeport Conn. Aug 23.-The Read Carpet
Companv. Of this city. whose works have been
idle for SOME time. has started up again ana VIII
he Obliged 10 increase its productive faculties to
keep up with orders
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
COiST STRIEi STEA MSHIP som.

Washington Aug. 23.-The Government having no
further for the coast survey steamer Hassler
to-day accepted a bid for her OF s5.i00 Two years
ago the vessel adv lertiscd for sale. but az the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
COTTON MILLS ON FULL TIME

Worcester Mass. Aug. 23The Saundersve.
Whitnsvle. Linwood and North Uxbridge cotton
mills. owned by the Whitihs. of Whitnsvle. which
have been running Only forty hours week since
May !. fu time to-day. About one thou
sand hands employed in them.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
To DIscrSS PROTECTION or WORkuEN.

Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. %-The international
Congress called TO discuss measures Tor me pro
lection Of workmen opened mere .nis mo, ,h ni
nv &c uore Nv. hundred delegates present, ana All
countries were represented.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
CAN FRANCE GET ALSACE BACK AGAIN.

London Aug pa German diplomat. whose name
&c no, mentioned in an interview IL quoted "a say
mo. ..C;.rmanv vii. not give up Alsace- Lorraine
wnhout compensation. but France has every reason
cor1nensntor even II made nj distant date.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DYNAMITE BOuBS ,NEAR BARCELONA.

barcelona. Aug. 23-The police have discovered
number Of dynamite bombs at. Gracia, just north
AZ Rarcelnra.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

sldi All. the Bey Of Tunis, was born In 1917 and
succeeded rs brother. Sid Mohamed-cs- -Sadek on
October IS 1852 The heir-presumptive to the hIore
hss been s.di-Mohamed Taieb who horn in lsa
"aI MnO J. q Souuger brother OF tho Bey.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
BUNTING DISPLAYED IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug 23-Much bunting was displayed here
to-day in honor OF the meeting in Russia OF Presi
den: Faure and the Car.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
YHE BEY or TUNIS NAY ABDICATE.

Paris. Aug 2S.-The Figaro" to-day publishes a
report 10 the effect that the Bey Of Tunis will
shortly abdicate IN favor OF his son and take up
MS residence at Nice
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
foro over a quarter of century.

highest bid made was 5000 she was nos so demand
.ssraa sod hid Is the result OF tne P''''"N
III the Klondike uaoe-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE ARREST or sENoRITA CIsNERos.

Madrid. Aug 23.-Tle official explanation offered
of the arrest of Sehorita Cisneros the Isle OF
pines is that 10y rusc -pc had induced Colonel
Bcirz commander in the island come her
house where she had two men concealed ready 10
murder him.
The official dispatch says also that the cxamina-
ton Of the prisoner is proceeding and that mean
while she is being treated with all considc ration.