davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
THE DAyis aILLIOSs
Tho Contest for tho Estate About 20
he Ssttled.

New YORK, July S.-The contest
for the estate of the late Andrew J.
Davis is in process OF settlement, hav.
ing been IN the courts tor nearly
wears. A conservative estimate OF the
value of the estate is said to be $4,000
900. although former Judge Logan
saws It cannot be more than 81. 0UO, 900.
The legal battles touk place In Butte,
Mout.. where Davis lived and died.
over 81 100000 mas already gone to
Lawyers anu u experts In hand writ
ing ami otner witnesses.
Nearly all the claimants OF the
estate are sgej. Edwin Davis Ia over
"a yeers Of age Mrs. Bowioine 6S, Mrs.
Word so, Calvin II. Davis ". and
Dinah Davis 81. When Davis died
owning nearly the wnols OF Butte
each OF score OF women claimed TO be
mia widow. Mr.. j. A. DAVIS OF
X. Yaunee, Wis, said he married her
IA 1850 hat deserted her Two weeks
later, The contest ct last narrowed
down to John A. Davis, brother, OF
Chicago, EIwin Davis, brother, OF
| this city, aud Henry A. Root, u
| nephew, OF Butte.
The sisters, with q brother Calvin
| Davis OF Svuora, Cal, also made
| claims. Edwin, in the administrator
| proceedings s!epped aside In favor oil
| his brother, john A. Davis OF Chicago,
who died recently. Judge McHatton
| OF Butte in June, 1896. decided that
ali the new contestants. including
| Huiuah II. QIeen, Davis's alleged
widow, and ner two daughters In
| California. Elizabeth Morrow and
Laura Calhoun, hal standing In
court.
The widow OF John A. DAVIS OF
Chicago aud her two children were u
receive 9O.44 per cent and the remsin-
ing 20. "A per cent was TO golto HenryA.
RSot, Marta Cummings, Elizabeth ..
| Laid and Ellen l. Cornue, the latter
niece, Ths settlement was male
before this with Mrs. Smythe OF san
Francisco and others. IL is believed
maj this is the basis Of the present
agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

but Der was not able TO get any clue
to their identity. A detail OF police
was sent from here 10 probe the mys-
terry.
The man and woman have been
brought to the city hospital. They
have regainod consciousness but
begged to be permitted to die. The
man said they were out OF work and
wanted to die. The woman corrobor-
ated this, saying her husband eashed
bimself first with . razor and then she
cut her risis. They had removedievery
thing that would give clue to their
names. The bsbs was girl yesr
old. 1t hsu been killed by blow and
then thrown into the river. An ex.
animation " the woman indicates
that che may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
A FRIGHTFUL CRIME.
Little Girl Assaulted by Plsnd at
Logan.
HE TRIES 10 SUICIDE BY HANGING
hut is Cut Duwn Alive--Is Now 10 jail
Ills Fourth ufense-The
People are IUcensed.

Special to the NEWS.
LOGAN, Utau, July The most hor.
rible case OF rape In the history OF Utah
occurred yesterday afternoon in the
Logan field. ChRs. A. Larsor,
fiend incarnate, assaulted ll-year
Dfusilla, daughter OF Aaron anu
Isabella Darling, ana accomplished
his purpose. Drusilla was walking in
the field with her brothers ALBANIAN
der and Alexander,A aged and years,
respectively. Larson frightened the
boys and took the girl 10 the bushes.
Last night he hanged himself. but
was cut down by his son and
was UNCONSCIOUS for four hours.
He was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Crookatnn this morning
at his farm at Greenvilie. He
waived examination and his bonds
were fixed at 81 900. He cannot raise
them ana was jailed till the trial in
the district court. This is the fourth
ofiense OF u ike nature, charged
againet him. He was never convicted
before on sccouat OF insufficient evil
dence. Great indi EuaIi9n IL manifest.
Larson went Co the girrs mother last
night to try and buy of the prosecu-
| tion. be has willie and ten children.
In the case of Christina Il. Hum
| pheiys VI Albert M. Humphreys, in
| The district court this morning q
divorce was granted to Mrs. Hum
| pherys on the ground OF brutal treat
| menI. The custody OF the minor
| children wss awarded TO the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
DEPRw AND BHYANIsn.
An Alleged Cure for Many His, II
says.

An Alleged Cure for Many His, He
Says.
NEW YORK, July S.-A dispatch to
the } 3urnHi anu AdverIissr rom
LOnuoD. ssys:
The Daily Graphic publishes an in
terview With DR.. Chauucey nj. Dspew,
IN W hich he says: "Bryauism IS only
another name for tiaoontept with
existing conditions. For three yeRrs
the A american farmer mas had no pay
ing market for his product or i've
stock, miner aud manufacturer have
hau spasmodic but not regular busi-
nass ami labor has found no steady
employ ment.
"rhis gave an opportunity for new
meu with new lads to say that they
had a patent remedy, sort OF Imam
ciaI cure.all which would start the
wheels OF industry and give gooo
markets and iull employment.
Organism represented this alleged
cure anu hops. 1t WAS Oeteateu by a
campaign y, education and the prom
iss oi prosperity, with o new adminis'
tratioD and u protective tarit AMI also
q staoilily 10 our currency.
"The dissppsarance o. Organism iu
the year 1860, at tn. next presidential
| election uepends upon the fuifllmenl
OF these promises. IL we get good
times Bryanism ia dead; II We do not
hen there will be such an Increase o.
| discomfort as TO sweep the country iol
| Bryan or some experiment with hnRn
| clal anu Industrial tneOTies."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
AN AnRnICAS CITIZEN.
Liberated From Cuban Dungeons and
Expelled.

New YORK, July s.-A dispatch to
the Journal aud Advertiser say: Dr..
Clemente Betano1urt, an American
citizen, alter yesrs OF Incarceration as
military prisoner In Pinar del Hto
and In Cubs's castle as q political sus.
psci, has been liberated and ordered to
leave the island, no proofs to sub
stantiste the charges against MN
having been found. Manuel Fernsn-
dinol ChsquielO, another American
citizen captured with the Insurgents
near Jeruco twelve months aLo and
since then confined in Cubapas for
tie e, ihas teen notified to prepare for
an early trisl. He was present when
GOWN, tho newspaper correspondent,
waa marched to Death by Demons
Spanish guerlllss alter his capture.
Members OF the Competitor crew COM.
plain OF the neglect OF Ger. Lee, he
not having visited them personally LOT
several monthe. The petition ior aid
from the relief fund was not gtantei.
Melton Ia especially In great need oil
clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

New YORK, Juiy s.--A special to
the Journal ana Advertiser from
Havana ssyt:
An expedition OF Cuban iilibusterers
from Floii1s is reported to have land
ed on Sunday In Havana province, al
the mouth OF Jutsce hay. Tue Spanish
gunpuat Reina Maria ChrisiiaIa,w hicn
was cruising about the coast, endenv-
oted to Intercept the expedition, Lut
Without success.
When tue cruiser arrived at the spot
and disembarked our marines, they
were fred upon aDd driven TO their
boats by strong rebel iorcs in smbush.
After brief bombgrdm mt OF the In.
surgeDis' position the wnrehip huIriei
TO Havana Tor rein!oIcements. when
shu returned the filiuus.ers had already
Ielt, with their munitions and supplies,
Tor Csstilios hea1 quarters In the fapss.
to hills, closely pursueu by FJnsue-
vIelas's Spanish column, which had
marched from Minas TO inteIoepi thelr
movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
MINING CONVENTION.
Resolutions Adopted and Papers Read
al Denver.
mERcUR, YHK GREAT CAMP OF UTAH
salt Lake city aud Omaha the Candi'
dates for the CONVENTION
Next Year.

DENVER, July S.-rhc work OF tho
COMMITTEES haviug in charge the al
rangement OF papers to be read To-Day
and tomorrow delayed the assembling
OF the second day's session OF the inter
national gold mining convention.
Several delegates from California ana
Arizona arrived this morning anu
Prot. II. A, Preston OF Arizona was
added TO the committee on resolutions.
Resolutions were introduced as f1l-
lowe:
Nv 4. A, Arnold, New Mexlc1, ask
Ing Conarese TO revise the mining laws
40 that the present complications lii
acquiring title to mining claims may
be abolished.
BY s. n. Pratt, tCoiorsda, extended
thanks to Mexico, Italy, Nen.zusia
| a I'd Belgium for having Manifested
Interest in the development OF on
mining ia this country. by senulpg
| represn natives TO this convention.
Nv ID. f. Culture, (CaliiorniS);
| Where's, the development of mines
| IA California. Ahzonu, Now Mexico
and Colorado 10 greatly hindered by
| by reason Of claims Of Spanish an0
| grant owners to all mineral that exist
| within the b1un1aries OF such grant;
| Therefore, resolved, that Congress
| he informed thr0ught tho secretary OF
| the convention, OF The great drawbncRs
| under which the people OF these sta,es
| and territories are labUri g, that Con-
eress be requested to take ss prompt
action AS possible toward ahording I'M
mediate relief to the people OF said
| ptates ami territories, by tuch legisla-
ton as will throw open TO prospectors,
miners and mining operators all
Mineral land within such Spanish
land grants.
These resolutions Were referred to
| the mmiltee on resolutions without
debate.
The following papers were read;
Prof. L. b. Kroy tCVlorado). "rhe
treatment OF low grade ores by concen.
trstioD."
John Dern, Utah, "Utsh's great
mining camp, Mercur."
Prof. George Knapp (lllinois),
presented tire convention win gave
made of historic materials. Tho
haurIe was taken from piece OF WOO {
once u part OF the cabin In whict
Abraham Lineoin was born. TINT
l
wood, one from rail split by MIR. Li'
coin, Others from the CHARTER oak ant
the old elm tree OF Boston, u piece o
wairut from one OF the mantles II
Mount Vernon and piece OF ColOrad
pine, He also presented an A merical
silk fla. entirely from materials grow
in TINS country. L.. Bradford Prince
president, acknowledged the gifts in
brief speech. IN
L. Bigneil Ut Nebraska read pape
on Concentration OF Ores, Dry, ant
Professor Arthur Lake OF Colorado
one on The Geological Formation
Colorado.
Prof. Lakes paper was most inter
eating history of Colorsdo's mimi
Districts from the hrst discovery OF gol
in 1865 down to the present day.
n Omaha and Salt Lake City are tn
/ only candidates Tor the convention
a be- held next year.
! r. 8cess uutll 2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
nisnop roErEn 10 WILLING.
he In Anxious TO Act as Arbitrator In
,he Miners stritko.

tine M1ners' Ntriko.
NEW YORK, July S.--A dispatch to
the Journal ana Advertiaer IIom Lon.
don esys:
The ffst Information Bishop Potter
has had OF the great coal strike In
America, and that tine men desired
MIN TO act as Arbitrator, was given
him by representative OF the Journal
anu Advertised. The bishop uid not
hesitate an instant When asked II he
would act.
~ viii cut my visit here short ana
go back Immediately" ne ssid, "ii
these nsn really want me to act FOL
them"
Bishop Potter refused to commit
himself to any expression Of opinion
with regard to the merits OF the con.
,roversy, on the ground that he was
not sufficiently well Informed AS to The
causes of the strike, but he said, 81
learn Of this with grief and regret and
shall be ready to make almost any sac
rlfice II can do anything 10 barmoE'
ize these who arc at ieaue."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
FOUND ms WIFE.
She Was Taking n sath In Company
vita Another hnu.

BAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Mr. A. q {.
Stacey OF Topeka, kas., weil'knOwn
newspaper mRn OF that place, came TO
San Francisco looking for HE wife,
whom he married TWO years ago, anu
who, as he expected, was among tue
Christian Eudeav0rer uelegatee from
the SunfiOwer state against his Will.
Mr.. 5incey arrived here Tuesday
morning anead OF ths Kansas uelegu'
ton aud took up his station at the
ferry landing to watch Tor his wifo. MOI
finuiog her among the Kansas con.
lingsnt, he went sight seeing at the
CHI house. After watching the seals
disport themselves for some time he
deciuei to take a swim at the Suird
baths, Grea. was his surprise, when
upon plunging into ooe OF The bis
tanks, he literally swan into hi
wile's aTms. Mis-. Stacey was enjoying
u swim with another man, and whel
| Mr. Stacey announced his relation
snip to the lady, Mrs. Slacey's com
panion tied win great haste. Mr.
| stacey conducted his vita anu thell
| young daughter to the entrance to TN
| balhs, where they met number 0
KansSs lady delegates TO the coLven
ton VINO took Mrs. Stacey with them
| Despite Mr.. Stacey's search through
| tue city eiuoe then No has been uua0l'
| 10 locate nIs vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS.
interesting Mesuns ne Milwaukee,
WISCONSIN,.


MILWAUKEE, VIE, July mime
department meetings in connection
with the National Educational assooia.
ton W ere held this afternoon. Among
the paost Important was the kindci-
earten meeting, the subject being
sIJhild Study.D John q. Dswsy VI
tho Univorsity of Chicago read the
first paper, "rhe Kindergnrten aud
Child Study" which wps listened to
with great Interest.
Miss Bertha Payne, an associate Of
Jane Adsms in the Hull house woIs'
answered the question, HAS tine Child
study Movement any Help for the
Kindergs rteu2" in the affirmative.
DR., jenny b. Morrill,, kindergsrton
supery,sor OF the New York Iuolio
schools, had for a theme, "MethoIs OF
Child Study In the Kindergarten"
The nesting OF the educ.tors OF the
| deaf attracted much attention.. MIS-
| lean CoIborn talked intere,tipgly on
tine Fourth Year in Language
! Work."
| Prof, Edmund Lyon, stale Inspector
| of the New York school for the deal,
spcke on "Comparative Tests IN
! schools for the Deaf.'
! A. w. Jones OF Cleveland gave
:iplea Tor the Higher Edueation IL the
Deaf In Our Iue,iIutions," and there
vss paper by +. ii. Carter OF Ne"
York.
The National Hobart society had an
Interesting seseion. Jonn Dewey o.
the universally OF Chicago spoke on
"The Ethical Principles Underlying
Il lucatiop."
Charles De GArmo delivered an q l.
dtepa ON "fbe Social Aspects OF Mora
Education"
The session OF the normal echo1 de
pariment wGs taken up with discus
sion OF the report OF COMMITTED
appointed Last year to roport on th'
control, management, maintenance
courses OF study, etc., OF norma
schools.
The meeting OF the art department
was u most interesting session. "a
pers were reau by Mark Nj. Maycocs
PRECEDENT OF the department; Harrie
Cecil Mngee OF the Oshhoih stats nor
NAL school; ID. II. Augsburg. tupsr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

Captain MrEuroo Saves n vsntursome
Bather from Death.


RocKAwAY BEACH, NY, July s.
Ono OF the most herJic rescues thas ever
took place along this beach occurred
when Captain McEnroe OF the volup.
teer lie saving corps swan mile out
to sea and returned bearing the M
conscious form OF Michael collins
who hau been too venluieseme.
The rescue was witnessed by more
than 5000 people who cheered Car
tain AoEu-oe heartily for his display
OF strength and courage as exhausted
by his effort he lay unconscious on
the esni.
Collins, who lives at $50 west
Forty.third street, New York, swan
| out half "A mile and was caught by the
uudertow and drawn still further out.
His yells for help were heard by
McEnroe. There was no time TO
launch the boat II the man was TO be
| saved, 30 Nc Enroe plunged into the
water aud with skilled strokes swan
swiftly toward the drowning man.
Such was the distance that the rescuer
| and rescued were mere black specks to
| thoss ON shore. Then McEnEoe began
| the return struggle 10 the beach. IL
| was slow and hard. Collins had be-
| come unconscious and was dead
| weight. Once McEnroe and the man
| he was trying 30 hard TO save sank
| out OF sight ana it was thought that
both were urownGi. There were
hearty cheers when the life saver was
| seen on the surface again and ~ lasi.
| completely exhausted, McEhroe
| landed the man on the beach ana
| sank by his side unconscious. DI.
| Lusk was pre.ent and soon resucsl-
| Gated both men. Collins was grateful.
He took big bunch OF bills out OF MIS-
| oocket and stuffed them into the box
placed to receive donations for the
| life -sayipg fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
AN EFFORT AT AN AsuoABLE SET
ELEMENT.

BRAZIL, led, July g. b. f.
Schmidt, member OF the state labor
commission, met full delegation oil
the black coal operators here to-day to
discuss the mining siiuation ana en-
deayor TO secure an amicaole settle
ment OF the existing trouble. the
60 Q ference accomplished nothing as
10 the operators insisted mat Inc
miners deliberately broke their con-
tract.
All the miners are out here except
few working In No. Brazil bl OK
coal company mine. a committee
has been selected 10 order them out
and II they refuse to obey brass Dsnu
composed OF miners Will escort ihem
TO and and from work every day until
they stop work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

TANaIER, Morocco, Juiy S.-The
U. 3. cruser San Fraucisco mas
arrived here and the U. 3. cruiser
Raleigh Is expected tomorrow.
The San Francisco and the Raleigh
have been teut to raDgiers to support
the protest OF the U. b. CoDsul uen-
ersl Burke against the DISCRIMINATION
OF the ushorities OF Morocco against
Americans In refusing TO permit them
to employ native heip, privilege
which IL allowed Eurouesns. Amerl'
cgn citizens In consequences OF this
dis criminAtion, have had their bus /.
ness ipterfered with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, July San
Evening Pot special from Pinevilis,
KY, sy:
Hughi Josson's family OF Ave, who
lived fifteen miies northeast OF this
Mace were burned TO death Tuesday
night, being unable 10 .ecape from
the cottage which was fred over their
heads. the remains OF all Blk were
found in the debris. The IRE was IN
doubt dly OF incendisry origin aud the
Bell county officials are working on
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

CINCINNATI, o., July S.-Wiiiiam
Deer, a iumuer map, al s O'Clock this
morning found the bodies Of man
auu woman, spporsntiy dying, ly.
ing side by side on raft OF logs
moored 10 the shora near the village
of California, a few miles above Gin.
cinnati, Near the raft the dead body
OF an infant wac taken from the water.
The man and woman were alive, but
were unab.e TO tpeAk. The wrists Of
both were cut and bleeding anu other
wouu0s indicstel au attempt at sui.
eide. Both Victims were well dressed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

WIN he sent To Conferences without
Delay.

WASHINGTON, July S.-rhe house
committee on rules decided today to
present special order sending the
tariff Till to conference rs soon rs II
was received from the Sinaie. This
will give but twenty minutes de.
bate ON side. The Democrats tried
to secure m ogreemeBt TOR time to
debate the conferences report, hut none
was made. The Republicans tfiered q
dav aud the Democrats aeked iof
three or four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

A dispatch from Rome today says
that the OIL arohisls there nave been AZ
teated on suspicion OF completely l.
the attempt upon the life OF Kipg
HUMBER, made by Pislro Acciaria n
April 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

Five hundred persons at Wapping-
er's Falls, n. Y, we've poisoned ~
Fourth OF July picnic by eating nam
,audwiches, most OF which hal nssn
cooked In copper.bottomsd kettle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

CHICAGO, July S.-Four deaths as a
result OF the extreme neat were report
ed 10 noon tolpy. DesJ: Claude
Wynne, laborei, Marin Var.ey,
laborer; Henry ho'zsnecht, cooh; IA
un,uen u fed man. found at the corner
of Lin Ave. and HernJon street.
The temperature at .. m. was 81
uevt,es, tho highest earIy morning
record Tor the stason. The humidity
Is great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
RECENT CUBAN ADYICES.
Gen. Weylcr Decides TO EYacuatt
BayOmo and Burn Ii.
The Spanish Army weakened BY
acknowledgment prepare
for Aggressive Measures.

NEW York, July S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
Captain General Weyler has decided
10 evaouate Bayomo. He has already
ordered the Inhabitants TO betake
themselves to ManzAnillo ami he's
aaked the war department In Spain to
authorlzs the Withdrawal Of troops
and the burning OF the town. The ex-
nanses OF maintaining the garflson
thers has always been heavy Anu one
which the end gaioed did not justify
Much sickness prevails among the
troops at Santiago province, and the
rebels are 30 active In that district ana
roaus are in sucn an impossible state
that the strsin on the spanish forces
OF holding the town Is too severe.
Columns OF men and thousands OF
dollars miznt have been saved to
Spain and no strategic advantage iest,
hsd BayOmo been given up year
ego.
his warlike speech at santiago de
| Cuba q circular WAS Issued from the
HEADQUARTERS OF the revolutionary
| army calling upon every insurgent al
| WORK In the country or In the tow LIZ to
| come out and take up arms. The
| circular stated that the reoels had
| nlsnty OF rifles and ammunition TO
| supply vclunleers. Cuban sympa-
| tbizers were aiso told to be ready u
| oo-vperAte In case the Insurgents at.
tacaeI their towns.
| CALICO Garcia and Torres were to
looG after eastern Cuba.
They were Girected to spare all tn G
men they could and those under
Laoret ami Perez havsalready crossed
the Jaruco. Moron trocha and are now
well into Santa Clara. The point al
which lhe rebels intend to mobiles ID
at Matauzas. AT the prese at N mo nt
there are tour o. five rebel chiefs with
considerable bodies OF men In INT
vicinity OF Cisniueg0s. 1t Ia not poi
sible 10 state accurately now many
men the insurgents Will be able Il
muster in Mantauz 3, but fail
estimate is 6,0O0. There may b.
adueI for aggressive purposes TN
four thousand rebels under Castilit
In Havana provinces and $500 unde
Ducass IN Pinar del Rio. rne insur
gents are looking out Tor tho landini
OF artillery along the coast OF Malanzas
The Spanish army has never been .
weakened by elckuess before. An um
claI estimate OF the number OF span
ieh soldiers IN hospitals through out III
island is $4,000. Not long ago ~
, Luciano battalion marchsu 10 tn
front 100 strong, today tho battalion
numbers 100 men.
The spanish authorities here hav
picked out the Cubans from among til
Competitors prnonerd and Will CIV
| than, eanarata trims. Glen, Lee state
that II spain makes amy distinction !
, the cases the Cubaus he Will b
bound TO interfere. The trial OF Manu'
FcInandez ny ordinary court marti'
mas been fixed for This week. Gei
: Lee has not received any notifcaiio
that the trial will lake p!acs. He hi
: stated that he viii not Interfere unit
sentence has been passeu. The U nit.
Q States, he ssys, will not permit th
shooting OF Fsrnanutz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
FOR the Information of Turkey.

VIESNA, July s-fne semi-t iciai
FremuuuD latt today informs turkey
tnat the hefmony 1t the powere Is
not impaired sud that the policy OF
the Turkish government 10 doom II 10
failure II 1t counts upon Disagree
ment. The Fiemdenblatt Gddt:
"Russia anu France, like the other
now ere, have agreed that the uegotis-
lions naust be- brought to a close and
The Porte will become convinced that
las attempts to ueduce extreme cJnse-
ouences ir IN ,he Turkisn Victories are
ia vain ana must fail before the firm
viii OF Europe"