davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Showers News.

II. L. Simmons, L. S. commits
sioncr, passed through Slower Fri.
day. enroute to Selma, to take final
proof evidence from some Selma res
dents.
County Commissioner John Stevens
went to Hettinger last Tuesday to
commence his duties.
Charlie Wiesbeck Is doing Mr..
Stevens chores while he is away:
Mr.. Nick Kurth has finished the
bridge across the ravine north OF Ed,
Kinks place, and it will be 3 great
convenience to parties desiring to use
that road.
Leo. NJ. Smith has gone to Mandan
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Quite few people attended the mas
querade ball at Lazarus on New
Years Eve. Everyone seemingly had
fine time.
Clarence Jennings OF Ortonville.
Mimi, is here visiting with his
brothers, Lorin and Harley.
Miss vada Warfield has gone to
Lennon 10 >tiy fer while.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hadel and L .
Hadel ate New Years dinner ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield.
Mr.. T. ". Jacobson has gone to
Monteuideo, Mimi, to attend to some
business.
Miss Nora w. Showers has obtained
contract to teach three months
term OF school at Selma, the school
to start January 9th.
Miss Agnes Holhrook OF Lennon
is spending the holidays visiting with
| relatiues here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Havlich ate
New Years dinner at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Warfie'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lathrop have
moved. and are now living in Mr.. A,
J. Claws place.
| Leo Motschenbacher. who has
rented Mr.. E. w Lathrop's farm, has
moved his possessions to the Lathrop
! place. The family were able to ca,
New Yearf dinder in their new home,
| Cassius 'G~itchell has moyed L. f.
G. Finnies' place to spend the winter.
Mrs. Cuas. +. Showers and dauyh-
ter Loies. were visitors in Lennon
this week at MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Bes.
tons home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
il ao.NG PeRILs

.'e1 and st4 inluesd In
Alps in 1872.
fsa' Switzerland, Jan 3.-statis-
q mace public by the German and
;" iss Alpine clubs show that 1s3
&c killed and 5l4 injured
2s turing 1912.
uscal the majority o, ,b. vic.
tins were German. for The re..on n..A.
ably that the Tsuton climber, u,u.,,v
dispense with the services Q, ru,s..
pay through economy and u.,,,.
through pstA~
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Rear Admiral Cooper Dead.

New York. Jan. Rear Admiral
Philip H. Cooper. U. s. n, retired,
died at Morristown. n J. He was
born in Rome, N. Y. sixty-eight years
ago. He entered Annapolis when four.
teen years OF age. He was gradua ted
In 1853. He continued in the service
OF tho United States navy until caused
by III health to retire in August OF
INA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
To Build Eight Submarines.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Contracts for
eight new submarines were awarded
at the navy department. the work be-
Ing divided between the Lake Torpedo
company OF Bridgeport, Conn.,. and
the Electric Boat company OF Quincy.
Mass, the former to build three and
the httG1 I'VE beats.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

Now is the time to put in your
winter supply of apples. All
varieties, wholesale and retail.
Green's Flour and Feed store has
just put in several carloads of
apples and offers them at q bar
gain.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
INSURGENTS SUFFER DEFEAT
Rebels Under salaxar Flee for Noun
talns After Long Fight

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. lit took four
engagements In three days to defeat
the rebels ander lne1 Ssiazar, who
rstreated, leaving a trail of shattered
ranch settlements and villages. The
loss or both sides vas $50 killed and
wounded. according to dispatches.
The engagements occurred during
the three days preceding Dec. q. on
which date Salazar. hts ranks depict.
ID By . IRE OF the federal artillery.
retreated 10 the rebels stronghold In
the Escondido mountains. $50 miles
southwest OF here.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

N. Kurt, is here visiting relaH''
and friends.
MIR. John Goeres has returned II,
Iowa where he went 10 at!ela !
funeral of his mother,
Edwin Harvey has been frequ','
visitor to Lennon during ine w
days. We wonder why.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
DEMOCRATS HAVE MAJORITY
VIII Start 6alIotino for Colorado Son
ators on Jan. II.

Denver, Jan. with Democratic
majority of forty-four on joint ballo,
the Nineteenth general assembly oil
Colorado convened here
Balloting for two United States sen
ators will begin Jan. IA. when Gov
ernor Elect E. NJ Ammons and other
Democratic state officers will be in
augurated. Primary candidates fol
the senatorships are Governor J. F
Shafroth, long term, and G. s. Thom
as to succeed the late Senator Charles
]. Hughes, Jr.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
WEALTH IN ALASKAN MINES

Output for 1912 ri, $50, 900, Accord
ING to Geological Survey
WashinSto ton, Jan. 2-The mines OF
Alaska produced 321 1.S50.000 during
1919. Of which $l6.560.000 Was gold
and since 1880. when mining first wal
begun there. the tsrritory's total pro
duction of minerals has been valued
at S22s. 100000.
The geological survey in it's annual
report mentions important develop
ment work in copper and new discov
bies of gold
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Electric Massage

The City Barber Shop mas
put in a complete outfit Of e
trical massage instruments
offers this service to its pallu.
T Y be luxury of a faclal 1''
ment by electrical massage
Yours, for good servlpS.' p.l
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
EIGHT THOUSAND GO OUT
London Taxieab Drivers Obey Order
to Strike.

London, Jan. 2.-Over 5000 taxicab
ekauneurs obeyed the strike order and
Lendonsrs were forced to resort to
the ancient hansoma. four.wheelers.
buses or walk.
The trouble IL over the petral For.
Dsrly the fuel was Il cents a gallon.
The price was suddenly boosted TO
- cents.
Chsaneurs offered to pay 81 cents,
but the employers rejected the offer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
USUAL DISPLAY
IS ELIMINATED
William SuIzer Becomes Gov
ernor Of New York.
WALKS TO THE CAPITOL

New State Executive Declines to En-
ter Carriage Provided for Trip From
Executive Mansion-Piedoes Himself
to Carry Out Promises Of Party
Platform.
Albany. N. Y, Jan 2.-Short and
simple ceremonies marked the inaugu-
ration of William Sulzer as the forty
second governor OF the Empire state.
All sorts Of programs had been an
nounced for the event before his ar
rival. but he. insisted In cutting OF all
the usual display
His only concession was to deliver
his address from the capitol steps
after the Inauguration to the thou
sands who could not gain admission to
the big building.
Soon after IL o'clock Governor Elect
Sulzer and Governor Dix left the e1.
ecutiye mansion with their STATS and
walked directly TO the capitol Seven
teen carriages had been ordered for
this short trip. but Governor Sulzer
would have none OF them.
Walking is good enough for me, >
he said. and the others agreed as a
matter OF necessity. Ex-Sherif Ny
reli, who comes from the Sulzer con-
gressonal district, got permission to
head a delegation Of 500 OF the gov
ernor's old neighbors. acting as a citi.
zen escort
Entire State Represented.
Big delegations from the Democratic
orga nizations OF New York, Kings and
Queens counties were already at the
capitol when the marching column ar.
rived. There were thousands OF 9TH
ers representing every section of the
state.
The marching suffragettes, headed
by General Rosalte Jones, who clapped
their hands enthusiastically and shout
ed hurrah for the governor. were
prominent in the crowd.
Right Rev. T, A. NJ Burke, Catholic
bishop OF Albany, pronounced the In
vocation and Governor Dix then greet
ed his successor in ONCE
Following this the oath of ONCE was
administered by Chief Justice Cullen
Of the court Of appeals and Governor
>Gazer vas Introduced to the audience.
HIS address. which was one of the
shortest Or record, pledged him to
carry out the demands of the plat
form.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
stVE EkTOMBED MEN
s-g-rs Pushing Work to Reach
c-s Caught In coliissy.

e-s Caught In coliissy.
" Ian 2-The nine
4a the East Lshtgh
gu.-ery here ey . rush
w, an abandoned niAs
sti!l Imprisoned, but The
.q.s hope TO reach then
egled men were hslDinS
~ rescue. Immediately
-~ 4 coal. rock and cal0
n in they set TO work
ives out
-!sten OF rApp!ng under
.-ers they have made II
~ are well They have
s2. and oEcisls say there
anger OF further fall
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

sai-ed ground ,ha, Nr.
Ter all, was not here,
..Irl sergeant-st-arms
s - would take ne
gH "ou!d continue the siege.
Of the 'rutt,ess search
rs Arms
Cd mat ae win r.
ham Rockefeller IL dslib-
he process servers.
ne authority, II Il
attachment Civ.
- the authority
4efeller homes
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING
Rock Island Train Strikes Buggy Con.
tanning kansas Family.

Belleville. Kan. Jan. 2.-Four per.
sons were killed at Z grade crossing
two miles north OF here when q Chi
eAgo, Rock Island and Pacific engine
struck . buggy in which were Wilson
James, his wife and two children.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

Typewriter ribbons and Supp
Al. the Heeald Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
sENATE-AFTERNOON

| Consideration was resumed of 5. III,
| TO regulate the sale and distribution of
electric energy. The amendment proposed
| by Mr.. Dale was defeated.
Mr. Dale moved a further amendment
which would make the bill apply to all
| companies generating electricity within
| this State, whether by waterpower or
other power. though IT was intended to
make the provisions of the bill apply to
powers on the Connecticut river.
Mr.. Barber moved an amendment to
the amendment.
Mr.. Preston moved an adjournment but
the motion was lost.
The amended amendment was adopted
and the bill was passed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
s. tS5.-Providing for a conservation
commission, was taken up and on motion
of Mr. Rabbit the bill was ordered to lie
! till Wednesday afternoon.
On motion of Mr.. Babbtt the Senate
went into executive session and at its
conclusion adjourned.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 27.-An act to amend section gas of
| the public statutes, as amended by sec
ton / of no. 200 of the acts of 1905
relating to salaries of States attorneys.
! H. 3Sl.-An act to amend section $3.50 of
the public statutes, relating to tramps
| H. 406-An act to amend section 5695 Of
| the public statutes, as amended by sec
! ton 1 of No. 225 of the acts of 1910 re-
lating to the punishment for murder.
| H. 4S-An act relating to the licensing
Of pawnbrokers.
| H. 46l.--An act to amend section 522G Of
the public statutes, as amended by sec
ton . of i27 of the acts OF 1908, relating
to the traffic in Intoxicating liquor.
H. 46T.-An act to amend section 3 Of
| To- of the acts of 1892, entitled, AN
act to consolidate, amend and in addi-
ton to the various acts heretofore pass
ed concerning the village of Ludlow"
| H. 412-An act to amend section "a of
No. l2o of the acts Of 1892 and to add a
new section thereto. and to amend sec
tons s and II of No. 1871 of the acts OF
1895 relating to the village of Essex juno
ton
| II. iSg.-An act to amend section 6 of
| No. l79 OF the acts of 1900, relating to
certain powers of the village of Ludlow.
II. 49o-An act to amend No. Ill of the
acts Of 1892 entitled. AN act amending
an act passed October 2S. 17SS, entitled,
An act for Incorporating part of the
towns of New Haven Panton and Fer
risburg, and consolidating and amending
all amendments thereto and revising the
same" relating to the charter of the
city Of Vergennns.
II. 49l.-An act to amend section : OF
No. pa of the acts Of 1854 Incorporating
tho village of Windsor.
H. 4S2.-An act to amend sections and
Is of No 50 Of the acts of 1895. entitled
IAN act Incorporating the village OF
Woodstock" relating to the election of
chairman and the making of bylaws.
JOINT resolution relating to the coal
situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HOUSE RECEDES FROM PROPO
OF AMENDMENT
BLAST DESTROYS EYESIGHT
Arthur Fernandez Loses Left Leg and
Iinnd-Swccthenrt on Way from
Spain TO Marry Him.

Barre, Jan. 2S.-Wth his left leg and
left hind blown off, the sisht OF hoth
eyes destroyed and his face and body
iiiled with small stones Arthur FERNANDEZ
Hes tonight probably fatally injured at
the city hospital while his sweet
heart is crossing the ocean from Spain "a
become his wife Fernandez was injured
by blast at the Barclay Brothers shed
this morning about 1890 o'clock series
of blasts had been set off ana work OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONQUERED IN.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

The House was calle1 to order by
Mr.. Billings of Woodstock in the
speakers chair.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 595--To incorporate the Pittsford
Congregational Church and society of
Pittsford.
H. 532--To incorporate the WalllnR
ford Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, amended to read the "Walling-
ford Telephone company
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 447-To legalize the grand list
of the town of Gilmore for the year
1911.
II. ALTO further the conservation
OF forests.
IL 536-Relating to the village of
North Troy.
II. 39s-Relating to the issuance Of
brokers licenses, as amended
II. 523-An act to create board OF
education and to prescribe its powers
and duties. substitute for II. LA, came
up on special order AMI pending the
question. shall the bill be read the
third time, Mr.. Ryder proposed amend
ments which were adopted. Mr. Ry-
der gave n brief history of the bill
and it's evolution.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONQUERED IN.
Amendment relating to the powers of
the Legislature and governor. mo per-
son ought in any case, or in any time
to be declared guilty of treason or
felony, by the Legislature, nor to have
his sentence upon conviction for fell
ony committed, RENTED or mitigated
by the Legislature" and that section
II of chapter be amended by omit
ting the words and murder" where
they occur therein Adopted in con-
currence; yeas 1873; nays, none.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 209-To provide for the nomina-
ton of party candidates by direct
primary. Came up on special order
for amendment as proposed by the
committees on internal affairs. First
amendment, to include County offi-
GERS" Mr.. Cook of Lyndon moved the
amendments be ordered to le
which was carried He then
moved to strike out all after
the inacting clause and substitute there
for the present election law, only provid-
Ing for nominations to w made by one
half of one per cent instead of one per
cent. of the voters. 1t differs from the
bill before the House. among other things
in that there Is no fee necessary to be u
candidate, and no publicity of the atti-
tude of the voter ms to what party he be-
longs to. Although longer. 1t is a more
simple bill because it is the present law,
while the bill before the House is a new
law requiring all the machinery to be pre-
pared and arranged. The bill, with pro-
posed substitute, was ordered to lie and
| be printed. and be made a special order
| for Thursday next at 1890 I'm the forenoon.
As members of n committee to con-
| slider the matter of rebates for high
| school instruction, etc, the chair APP
| pointed Nj. Ryder OF Rockingham, Mr..
| Conings Of RiChford, and Mr.. Taft OF
| Townshend
| CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN DMENr
CONQUERED IN.
| Amendment relating to the eligibility Of
| senators or representatives. to hold Of
fees created during thor term; adopted
] by vote Of ia yeas, l6 nays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

I frantically renewed an hour and a halt
later when he returned with an trade APP
pointing Mahmoud Shorlet Pasha grand
vizier.
MOVEMENT NOT PLANNED.
In the meantime Talaat Bey assumed
professionally the portfolio of the ministry
Of the interior and IzZet Pasha that OF
war, In an interview. Talaat Boy said
that the movement had not been planned.
but was the outcome of popular feeling
owing to the attitude of the government,
with regard to Adrianople. If Adrianople
were abandoned, he said. disturbances
would arise throughout the empire.
NO compromise is possible he con-
tinued We do not want a continuation
| of the war but we are determined To
keep the fortress of Adrianople at all
costs That IS an Indispensable condition
of peace"
Kiamn Pasha and the other members
| of his cabinet remain IN their residences
under guard.
a proclamation nominating Mahmoud
| Shefket Pasha as grand vizier was read
at The Porte at seven o'clock this even
ing on his arrival he was greeted en-
outside The portfolio of foreign affairs
has been offered to Hessein Hilmi Pasha.
the present ambassador at Vienna and a
former grand vizier
All the CouStantinople newspapers not
belongings to the Young Turks party have
been suspended.
The committee tonight issued a pro-
clamation explaining its action. 1t declares
that while the Ottoman government I'M
der Said Pasha carried on victorious
campaign in Albania the succeeding gov
eminent under Mukhtar Pasha ruined
Turkish authority in Albania It thereby
excited the appetites of the Balkan
powers.
BLAMED FOR DEFEATS
"Mukhtar Pasha's cabinet continues
the proclamation gave the death blow
TO the constitution and it's policy led TO
the formation OF the Balkan league. AL
though # knew OF this league the Mukhtar
cabinet disbanded 10000 troops.
Russia wanted the war postponed
until the spring but King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria said: We shall not nnd
such a weak Turkish government in
office in the spring
The general STAFF had prepared a
plan of attack against the Balkan
powers, but the Mukhtar and Kiamll
cabinets. insted of executing this plan,
appointed incapable generals to posi-
lions of command and pursued pol
lev destructive Of the warlike spirit
of the army and the people,
The proclamation further charges
that the kiamil government was dis
playing unjustihable weakness in the
peace negotiations. 1t declares that
Kiamil Pasha betrayed his country by
Offering to yield Adrianople ana the
Aegean Islands. and TO conceal his
treason. summoned consultative as
sembly,
"Tho ottoman nation" the procla-
nation concludes, could not endure
such a government headed by a traitor
and thus exercised its right OF revo-
luton Hence the Kiamil cabinet re-
siun,d and the sultan was asked to
summon cabinet which will be able
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Mr. Dale proposed an amendment max
ing provision for conveying electric en-
crgy without the State.
Mr. Batchcldcr urged the dcslrabilitN
of retaining this energy for the benefit or
the people of Vermont and the develop
ment Of the industries Of Vermont. ana
quoted from decisions of the supreme
court of Vermont and of the uniteo
States.
He discussed the question or eminent
domain and claimed that state coulo
not permit the exercise of this power TOT
public purposes outside the state
ON motion of Mr.. Chaffee, the bill was
ordered to lie until afternoon. and on
nation of MIR. Dyer of Addison the SEN
ate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
WEALTHY TOURISTS FINED.
Thought New York streets fuli "' '""
men and Carried UeNoINers'

New York, Jan. 27.-"our HhPllSh
papers sal the streets of TINS CITY
were full of blooming gunm'n' Saiu
Thomas Conner to-day as ne pau"
Tine for carrying a revolver common
ana his friend, Thomas Sha''oS,
wealthy Establishment We're arres'eu
here the very day they landed. h''n
explained that they thought IL h'''a
sary to carry weapons to protect theif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

to take the fullest advantage of Ind
nations strength to protect the faith
crland."
BLOW TO ALLIES HOPES
London, Jan. 93.-To the Ambassadors
of the powers VINO We're congratulatina A
themselves that the concert Of EuropJ
had virtually settled the Near EasterrI
war; to the delegates of tho allied Bal
kan states and TO all London, except
the Turkish plouipoteutiari,s tho newsj
OF the resignation Of Kiamu Pasha and
tie appointment Of Mahmoud shafkc j
Tasha to the grand vizioratc came rs al
bolt from the Blue.
Whether this means war To finish,
with the "Younr Turks" il the saddle.
or is merely another exhibition Of thal
resources Of Turkish diplomacy. none can|
say.
The Turkish DELEGATES have cherished
the conviction thal tn. abandonment or
Adrianorle BY the ministry would bring
a Young Turk cabinet into power. III !
fact that ShctEst Paehu has been APP
pointed grand vizior while Tauat Hcy.l
who is a prominent member Of the Youn 4
Turk corim!ttc" and deputy for Adrian
oplc, has been made minister of the in i
terror Is significant.
The Young Turks have labored valiautIy
for some time to regain power; their
activity among army officers has becn|
great ana prominent officers who recent
ly returned from Tripod and Joined the
1chatalja army. are largely responsible
for the revuson of feeling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

EnVer Bcy and Talaat BcN mad gwen
explicit orders that no blood be shed. But
Nazim Pasha's aide de camp fired from a
window at Enver Bey and his companion,
and they returned the fire. Their bullets
killed Nazim Pasha himself.
In spite of the tragedy there was no dis
turbance of order elsewhere.
Nazim Pasha. war minister and gener-
alissimo of the Turkish armies, was a
man of great physical and mental
strength. lie was close TO GO years OF age
and was chara cterized as the best com
mander-i in chief Turkey possessed in re-
cent times
Nazim took supreme command Of the
forces after Abulah Pasha suffered de-
feat around Kirk Kilsseh and Adrlanople.
He was appointed minister of war IN the
first Kiamil cabinet This aroused the OPP
position of the committee of union and
progress and practically resulted in the
overthrow of the ministry. He then be-
came commander of the first army corps.
and was in command of the troops In
Constantinoplo at the time of the revolu-
tionary movement that dethroned Abdul
Uamld.
AGAIN in 1912 in the Mukhtar cabinet and
continued to hold Office when the second
Kiamil cabinet was formed in October OF
that year.
Nazim Pasha was in personal command
of the troops that checked the advance
of the BulEarans at the Tchatalja lines.
He was credited with having put the
Turkish army in better condition than 1t
had ever seen before.
CRISIS IN tt RKISH AFFAIRS.
Constantinople, Jan GA crisis in
Turkish affairs came to-day when the
grand vi2ier, Kiamil Pasha. and the Otto
man cabinet resigned. and Mahmoud
SheIKet Pasha. formerly minister OF war
army which enthroned Mehmcd V as
Sultan, was appointed grand vizlor.
Yesterday the grand council, represent
ms the intellect and the wealth of the
nation, pronounced in favor OF peace al
most at any price. To-day IL vast crowd
drawn from all classes of the proletariat
declared for war rather than peace with
out Adginnople. And because the crowd
was backed by general public opinion
the government relinquishcd office. maxi
ing way for the same men whom the pop
ular movement brought to the top after
the revolutions of 1905 and 1902
Inc council Of ministers met shortly
before noon to give final shape to the
note accepting the proposals of the pow
ers' ABOUT three o'clock people from all
quarters began to gather in front of the
gate to the grand vizierate Enver Bey.
one OF the leaders of the young Turks,
ana NadJc Bey, prominent unonist
arrived about this time and were deputed
10 INFORM the cabinet that 1t must retire
fhVer hey soon issued from the vlzie-
rate and announced that he held the res
ishation Of kiamil Pasha. which he was
''IhS lp the palace. This was Ircetcd
with tremendous cheering which was