davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
TIP FOR THE TURK.
His Outrages on Americans
Must Promptly Cease.
UNCLE SAM DEMANDS PREPARATION

And Declines to Consider the Mosieni
Counter Case HoAr Concludes His
Speech Against Popular Election of
Senators and Has Something to Say of
Palmer Fourth-class Postmasters to
Hold On Until Four Years Is Ended
Nominations and Confirmations-Capi-
tai News Notes.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The United
States has taken vigorous action in regard
to the outrages on American citizens at
MarZovan, in the Turkish dominions, and
the violation of the mails of the United
States legation. The facts of the case are
as follows: On the 10th of January last a
number of seditious placards were distrib-
uted throughout the region of Marzovan
and Caesarea, in the center of Asia Minor.
On account of alleged seditious movements
existing among the Armenians the Turk
ish authorities ascribed the authorship of
these placards to the students of Anatoba
college, an American educational institu-
ton at Marzovan.
Fired a Girls Seminary.
On the night of the End of February the
girls seminary of this institution was fired
and burned to the ground. There was
strong circumstantial evidence to show
that this was done with the full know}-
edge if not by the direct act of the Turkish
officials. The condition of the Americans
in that place became so critical that United
States Consul Milo A. Jewett was dis
patched thither from Sivas, and the Amer
leans in that district have been under his
protection ever since. Dispatches passing
between Minister Thompson and Consul
Jewett at Marzovan have been repeatedly
violated and formal complaint of this fact
has been made by the American minister
to the sublime porte.
The Turk Makes Counter Demands.
Demands for redress made to the Turk
ish authorities were met by counter
demands on their side that the alleged Sc
ditious movement of the American stu
dents should first be investigated and de-
termined upon before any efforts were
made to discover the perpetrators of the
outrages complained of. Secretary
Gresham has cabled to Minister Thompson
at Constantinople a strong expression of
the presidents views on the outrages and
demanding not only prompt reparation for
the burned seminary but the punishment
of all parties found guilty in the matter.
Instructions to Minister Thompson.
Minister Thompson is instructed that no
alleged prior acts of students are to affect
the rights of this government in the prem
1SeS. MlnlSUer 1uoIlpSou Is CndrSeo "
give renewed attention to the matter and
to dispatch a special messenger, if neces-
sary, to Consul Jewett and see to the in
volatility of the correspondence. The min
lister is to act promptly and advise the de-
partment by cable. No effort is to be re-
laxed in securing the legal rights of our
citizens in Turkey. 1t is understood to be
the policy of the United States to make
this Marzovan incident a test case in our
relations with Turkey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.
Non-Union Printers Send in Protest
Other Official Notes.

Non-Union Printers Send in n Protest
Other Official Notes.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The International
Printers Protective Fraternity has sent
memorial to President Cleveland praying
that in the appointment of public printer
due consideration be given the vast num-
Der of competent workmen not identified
with the International Typographical asso-
citation and that a man be selected who
will not be liable to be controlled by any
organization. They say they do not ask
that one of their own men be given the
place.
A Significant Announcement.
The most significant announcement yet
made by the administration is that of Max
well, 1.-The headsman" of the postoffice,
Yesterday. He said that the president has
determined to make no more removals of
fourth class postmasters until they have
served four years, unless for good reasons
relating to their conduct of the Office.
There is neither law nor rule requiring
this course, but the president thinks that
a man fit to serve at all Is fit to serve four
years.
The Daily List of Elect.
The president yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate: Caleb w.
West, of Utah, governor of Utah; Dominick
/. Murphy, of Washington, first deputy
commissioner of pensions; Ambrose w.
Lyman, of Montana, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Montana; David
G. Browne, of Montana, collector of Gus
toms for the district of Montana and Idaho
in the state of Montana. West was cover.
nor of Utah during Cleveland's last ad-
mistration, so this is an exception to the
"ex" rule. He was good officer, and an
ex-Coufederate.
Senate Confirmations.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: James +. Meline, assistant
treasurer of the United States; L. Stobo
Farrow, second auditor of the treasury:
James j. Willie deputy fifth auditor of
the treasury. Postmasters: Indiana
Albert A. May, Cannelton; Orris T. Dick
erson, Spencer Illinois-Miss Rebecca
Shape, Petersburg; Stephen Oliver,
Griggsville. Iowa-Francis A Glass,
Cresco. Wisconsin--William A Hume,
Chiffon; John Finch, Stevens Point: John
Dave, Edgarton.
The Abolish a Whole Division.
Secretary Morton contemplates abolish
ing the quarantine division of the agricul-
tural department, thinking it unnecessary
in view of the greatly decreased importa-
tion of cattle. The work will be transferred
to the bureau of animal industry. The
bureau chief is Robert Blaine, a brother of
the late James G. Blaine.
Capital City News Notes.
Oliver P. Tucker, of Kentucky, appoint
ed deputy comptroller of the currency, has
qualified and entered upon the discharge
of duties Of the position.
The nomination of L. R. Eckels to be
comptroller of the currency is still hung up
In the finance committee. Unsuccessful
efforts have been made to induce the presi-
dent to withdraw it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.
The Massachusetts, Statesman Makes q
Point Palmer.

The Massachusetts, Statesman Makes q
Point on Palmer.
WASHINGTON, April s.-Hoar continued
in the senate yesterday the speech he
began Thursday in opposition to the propo-
sition to elect senators by popular vote.
Taking as an example the state of Mass
achusetts and the distinguished men who
have represented her in the senate of the
United States, Hoar said that he was not
ashamed to invite comparison with any
lines of dukes, princes, barons, emperors
or popes who have filled seats in legisla-
lures or have occupied the executive chair
in any commonwealth, whether they held
their title by virtue of noble descent or
royal favor or the favor of the
people themselves. He did not believe
that the people of Massachusetts (and the
same might be said as to any other Ameri-
can state) would accept the proposed
change of the method of choosing senators
an invitation which depended not only on
the claim that state legislatures were unfit
to be trusted with that duty Zone of the
chiefest functions of sovereignity), but that
the senate of the United State had been on
the whole a failure.
Attack on the "Vox Populi" Idea.
He did not believe that the people of
Massachusetts were quite ready to discred-
It their own general court, with its $50
confidence Instead to a political convention,
whose members are without oath of
office, without Il record, without any legal
restrain, and who had no accountability to
their representative. He did not believe
that they were quite prepared to say that
on the whole they were ashamed OF the
senators who had for 100 years represent
ed them in the great national council. The
notion that popular suffrage was always to
be deified anC that the people had all wis
dom and all honesty was a poor, cheap,
aattery of the people.
For Instance There's Palmer.
Hoar then turned his attention to the
argument of Palmer in favor of the pro-
posed amendment; recalled the names of
the men whom the state of Illinois has sent
to the senate-Douglass, Shields, Davis,
Logan and Cullon-and asked whether
popular elections would have improved
upon these men. There remained to be
considered, Hoar said, the senator himself
(Palmer) from whose autobiography he
quoted this sentence, After career of
brilliant civil and military service, and
after having been tried for four years in
the office of governor, to which he WAS
elected by the people, he was nominated as
governor again in 1SsS." And that un-
grateful people-Hoar continued-defeated
him by a majority OF 81, 600 on the great
popular vote. And then he was elected to
the senate by the legislature!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
They Don't Know Mr.. Bishop.

COLUMBUS, o., April S.-Governor Nc
Kinley has appointed ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster and John Bishop, of this
city, members of the state arbitration COM
mittee provided for under newly enacted
law-Mr. Foster as representative of the
employing classes and Mr.. Bishop as a
laboring man. These two are to select a
third member Bishops selection has
caused commotion among the labor
unions, because they do not know Bishop.
He was somewhat prominent in labor af
fairs some years ago but now is a CONNER
cial Traveller
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08

here last night and was met at the hotel by
Senator Murphy. He answered all inquir-
les in a jpculsr, non -committal manner.
He will probably call on the president.
John Airth, of Iowa, has been appointed
veterinary inspector of the agricultural de-
partment at Sioux City, Ia, to take effect
on April IL.
At the White House it is thought that
the senate will adjourn next week. prob
bly, on Wednesday Intimations to this
effect have been given the president by sew
eral senators.
The treasury departments is in an easier
condition than it has been for several
months past, due largely to the increased
receipts from customs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
Summary of senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The speech be-
gun by Hoar Thursday in the senate
against the proposed constitutional amend
ment for the popular election of senators
of the United States was concluded by him
yesterday. a resolution was offered by
VOORHEES, and referred to the committee on
interstate commerce, instructing that COM
mittee to inquire into the subject of the re-
cent judicial decisions at Toledo, o., as to
the rights and duties of..railroad employees,
and to report whatever legislation may be
necessary to protect the natural and in
alienable rights of working people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
DOWN EAST WEDDING HuMoR.
A Newly Married Couple the Object Of Q
Good Deal of Fun.

A Newly Married Couple the Object Of .
Good Deal of Fun.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, April S.-Much
excitement was afforded to the passengers
who were waiting for the 5:10 express
Thursday evening at this station by the
profuse decorations which adorned the
trunks of a newly married couple from
Danbury. The young couple were made
one in Danbury Wednesday afternoon and
took the train for New York. Upon reach
ing this city their baggage was transferred.
and during this process there was great
merriment On the handles there were no
less than six pairs of old shoes and pro-
fusion of white satin ribbons. -.af
Too Biissful to BE Troubled.
In red, yellow and green chalk the fol-
lowing inscriptions were to be seen all over
the trunk: "Ducky and his darling"
"We're happy; just married." On the bot
tom was written: ave are from the hat
ting town. Look out for the bride in a
brand new gown; also of the bridegroom
have a care, for he is terror; so beware
The blissful couple were apparently un-
aware of the attention their baggage at
tracted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April.
Following were the quotations on tho
board of trade today: Wheat-April. opened
1850, closed 's14c May, opened 191a closed sos:
July, opened 75s4c. closed 7614c- Corn-April,
opened 40c, closed 4DJ4c; May. opened 4l1sc,
closed 41$sc; July, opened 4sssc, closed 1850.
opened 3Olsc. closed sOsso; July. opened as1sc,
closed 295sc. Pork-May. opened S17.00, closed
Sl6s2l6: July, opened SI7.05. closed Sl7. 7.o21z:
September, opened sl1a closed Sl'.so Lard
May, opened 5000, closed 5000.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 5000;
quality fair; left over about 500; market
opened rather active and firm; all parties
buying; prices 1G@25c higher; sales ranged
at s4S566.65 pigs, s6.4o9s.e5 light, $500
6.65 rough packing, S6-5o4..00 mixed, and
S6.70G7.2o heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
6.0oO; quality only fair. market fairly
active on local and shipping account
and prices were well maintained: quota
tions ranged at S5.4096.l0 shipping steers.
S4l564.60 fair to good. SS.75dt4.0o common to
medium do, SS.61SD4. Is butchers steers, $2.700
$50 stockers, S36JG4-5O feeders, s1.1503 20
cows, S30lG4.10 heifers, S2.2513.1o bulls
S2.40lt4-40 Texas steers, and SS.OJ96.25 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day 7.OO0
quality fair; market rather active and prices
unchanged: quotations ranged at S4OoG5.3o
per 100 lbs westerns, S3.5oGc5.Je- natives, and
S4.50Go 40 lambs
Produce: Butter-fancy separator, &c per
10; fancy dairy, 261Is.; packing stock, l2Gl4c-
Eggs-Fresh stock, 14sc per doz. Dressed
Poultry-Chickens, 121s9l5c per ID: turkeys,
la9l5c; ducks. lIIs1lal4c: geese, S5-0OGs00
per doz. Potatoes-Bur banks, sJf1.S per BUSH
el; Hebrons, .31,.5c per bushel; Peerless. q
&c; Rose, s0IS1jc. Sweet Potatces-Fair to
choice, So 15G1i.5O per barrel Apples-Com-
mon stock. S2.O0G2-2j per barrel; fair to good,
S2.50G3.0O; fancy, SS.25. Honey-White clover
in lib sections, l7GtlSc per lb; broken comb,
l0c: dark comb, good condition 1OGl4c; ex-
tracted, 69,Sc per To-
New York.
NEW YORK. April :.
Wheat-May. .93s65s 3-l6c; June, &c;
July, 59IsGs0l4c; September, slssc. Rye
| Quiet and steady; western, 5SaJ6sc. Bar
| ley-Firm and inactive Corn-No. firm
and dull, 5lG52lsc; May, 4S14d4SSsc; July,
1850; steamer mixed. 4934G59c. Oats-No.
2 dull and steady; May, Sc; state, $50
| Acc; western, S5@49c: July, 31@Sc. Pork
J Firm and dull; new mess, Sls-a5; old
| mess Sl1.50. Lard-Quiet and firm; steam
4, rendered, SlO.5O asked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
The Bell Is t. Be a Globe Trotter.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Miss Mary Disha,
representing the National So ciety of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
has issued circular TO the members of the
society which says that it has been deter
mined to have cast a Columbian liberty
bell, to be placed in the most appropriate
place in the Worlds fair. After the close
of the exposition it is proposed that the
bell shall pass from place to place through
out the world as missionary of freedom
until 1900, when it will be sent to the next
worlds exhibition, which takes place at
Paris
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The arrival of
the credentials of NJ. Patenotre as
ambassad or from France and the presen-
tation of a copy to secretary Gresham
yesterday have raised an interesting dis
cussion in diplomatic circles. Sir Julian
Pauncefote was the first to be raised to the
position Of ambassador, and was looked
upon as the dean Of the diplomatic corps,
but if Patenotre is first received he will be
dean, as Pauncefote's credentials have not
arrived
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
Cannot Sue the SoIons,

ST. PAUL, April e.-Judge Otis has filed
his decision in the case of John j. Rhoades,
of coal combine fame, against James
A. Hoggs and III. H Horton, members of
the legislature. He grants the motion to
vacate the summons and set it aside The
action of Rhodes was against all the mem
bers Of the legislative investigating com
mittee, but Hoggs and Horton were the
only two who asked to have the summons
vacated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
Nuts for oIney to Crack.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Edwin Walker,
of the Worlds fair committee on legisla-
ton, has written Secretary Carlisle asking
him certain questions which Carlisle has
referred to Attorney General Olney. The
pith of them is whether congress can ap-
propriate a certain sum of money to the
Worlds fair on certain conditions and
then 90 right back on its contract and re-
appropriate part of that same money for
another purpose
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
The Local Market
RAIN, ETC

EHAINs
WheaI-T4SS96t.
Corn 40nifc.
Oats-c0a32c.
Hay-Timorhy. S1a 90; upland, SioGil ;;slougb
SO. co. baed. Si0Oo1l1 co.
PRODUCE.
But;er-Fsir to choice, 2GG2-c; creamery, zee.
Eggs Fresh. H.
Poultry-Chckens, I22c; turkeys. l2L
ducks, 12nc; geese, I0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Applcs-S4 90 per bbl.,
Potatoes-S5I33c
Onions-S4 90 per Dbl.
Turnips-6oc per bu-
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedi eteers
414xc; cows and neifeI1, 2xd3Ac; calves
4G5c.
Hogs-7d .1.c.
Sheep-4ll5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-08
Di,rerards vienna jew Haters.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The president
has signed the commission of Max Judd as
consul general at Vienna, disregarding the
protests of the anti-Semitic societies OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

already been received from outside places.
Mt. Pleasant viii soon be known as the
leading flour manufacturing city of cen
trail Utah, and if the proper means is en-
ployed can. control large shipping area.
-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
The second snow of the season (the first
to appear this far down the canyon) in
this section, began falling yesterday
afternoon, and has been falling, at fire.
that winter is really upon us again.
Bingham Bulletin.
One OF Al Draper's boys got the index
finger of his left hand pulled off last week
by getting it caught somehow in the tug
fastening to the single-tree. He was en-
gagged in hauling logs in the mountains
east Of the city. The wound was very
painful until he got down and had it
dressed.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
There is not a more capable man in
Titan to take charge of Utah's mineral
exhibit at California's midwinter fair
than George Pierson-old ''49er-" In
fact, the territory would have done well
to have sent him to Chicago, and the
record hopes that he will be placed in
charge of any exhibit that may be sent to
California. Park Record.
The old saying is the shoemaker's wife
goes barefoot. Vernal could have the
finest of asphaltum walks at less cost
than any other town or city in the United
States, being located within only five or
six miles of an extensive bed of as
phaltum, which could be had for the
hauling and mining OF it. If the prop
erty holders of property on the principal
streets OF Vernai would build good as
phaltum walks in front of their premises,
the increses in the value of their property
would more than repay them for their
trouble. - VeTTdl Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
Territorial Items.

r The somewhat notorious Barker saloon,
near Willard City, has been closed by the
sheriff.
A train load of mutton sheep will be
shipped by the Mt. Pleasant Live Stock
and Commission company on the 5th of
October. hit. Pleasant Pyrcsaid.
On Sunday afternoon the 3-year-old
daughter of James Chapman, an Ameri-
can Fork farmer, was run over by a
Union Pacigc train and her foot cut off
at the ankle. 1t is thought the clild will
recover. The accident was unavoidable.
An employee at the South GaIena mine,
hy the name of West, had the misfortune
"a fall down 30-foot shaft last Monday
night, and was quite badly bruised. He
wss nOt seriously hurt, and we are glad to
hear is rapidly recovering. = Bingham
Bulletin
Up tc O'Clock Saturday evening 125
new names have been added to the Provo
registration lists. 1t is estimated that
ABOUT that many have moved from the
precinct or died, so that our voting
strength viii be about the same this year
as last -Dispdtci
The Queen City roller mill was given a
thorough trial last week. and everything
is now in frst-class ~nnning order, the
-four is the very best, and although the
mill is running night and day, it cannot
supply the present demand. Orders have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
FROM KAYsvILLE.
Marriage of Miss Layton and Charles
CottreIl-Other Happenings.

Marriage of Miss Layton and Charles
Cottren-other Happenings.
KAYsvILLE, Oct. g. The one great
event here last week was the marriage on
Thursday of Miss Minnie Layton, a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lay
ton, to Charles Cottrell, ir., young man
well known here and in Salt Lake city,
where his business interests have made
MIN widely acquainted. The marriage
was solemnized at the Salt Lake temple.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton gave the young couple a grand
wedding reception and supper, which
was attended by about one hun
bred and forty friends of the
families from Salt Lake and here,
and it was indeed a grand affair. The
bride and groom were inundated beneath
"a shower of ongratulations and good
wishes that were poured out upon them
by well-wishlng friends. The presents
to the bride were magnificent and costly
as well as useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrell are intending to
locate In Salt Lake city. THE HERALD
extends hearty congratulations and
wishes them prosperity and happiness in
their new home.
The snow capped mountains this morn
ing heralds tho approach OF winter.
There is quite lot of corjeeturing as TO
who viii head our municipal ticket this
fall. IL is said that Hyrum Stewart, the
present incum bent, will not accept a re-
nomination. John W. Galley and
Thomas H. Phillips have each been men,
toned Tor the position. Repu blicans are
very quiet, and whether or not they will
nominate city ticket is uncertain.
II. w. Barnes and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Thomassen Will leave over the
Union Pacific for Chicago next "wednesday
morning. They viii spend three weeks
IN the White city ''doing' the Worlds
fair.
There is an increase OF eighteen voters in
Kaysville precinct.