davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-24
Personal.

Personal.
Mr. II. Seeman went to Henderson on
a business trip this morning.
President Kornegay, Of the North
Carolina railroad, passed through here
to-day.
Col j. S. Carr and Capt. +. J. Parrish
are In Washington, looking after that
tobacco tax.
Mrs. J. B. Hurley child and arrived here
from Lexington this morning and are
at Rev. b. r. Halls. Rev J. B. Hurley
leaves for Oxford with his family on this
evenings train.
The widow of the late Rev. B. w.
Grove will leave tomorrow morning for
Pulaski, Va, where she goes to visit her
son. The members of the family will other
leave at the same time for Terra Haute,
Ind. Mr.. Horace Grove has been here
since bis fathers death, and several Of
the family are to live with him ia Terra
Haute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-24

Dr. Talmage's announcement last Sun
day that be will soon resign the pastor
ate, has not created the stir that was eX-
Dpctp1
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-24
AROUND THE TOWN.
WHAT A GLOBE-TROTTER SEES AND
HEARS.

ItemiZed Interviews and Sketchy Scraps
of Town Topics briefly Jotted
Down.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-24

Mr.. II. Seeman went to Henderson on
business trip this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Tn. y.ia- Of ,n. B.,,,e.htp.

wasHTSsToS CRY, Dec. g. Representa-
tive Geissen amer, who has been ap-
pointed chairman of the house committee
on naval affairs, TO succeed Mr.. Cummings,
who resigned from congress. is an advocate
naval strength. THE battleship VS.. the
cruiser" has recently excited warm con-
troyersy among naval authorities. This
has been emphasized by Secretary Her
bert's receh that several
new battlesbips be authorized by congress.
The battleship Is ponserous fighting ma
chine, while the cruiser is swift and trim
ship, quickly maneuvred in Q fight. About
the relative merits Of the TWO there is 8
wide difference of opinion among
authorities. "We need them both. said
Mr. Gcissenhsiner. ''ior while one has
some advantages over the other. they are
both good in their respective fields" Mr..
Geissenhainer was asked II the sinking of
the crack British battleship Victoria had
not weakened the advocacy of that class
of vessels "No." he said. There is the
possibility of accidents to the strongest of
ships" Mr.. Gsissenhainsr vas asked
why it was that Japan had won victories
with her cruisers, while China had been
defeated with her battleships- THAT
shows" said he, that We need cruisers
also. But Japan would certainly not have
been weakened if she had had battleships
also. The United States should have
them both as auxiliaries to each other, as
each can serve as well in its proper
sphere"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

Countrymen OF the Murdered Christisns
Making Vigorous Protest.

CoxsrAxTTNoPLE. Dec. Am ofHclas
note communicated 70 the newspapers .
day says that a commission has been or
dered TO inquire into the receat.f acts o.
br,randaee in Armenia The note contains
no reference TO the massacre Of AF1asajsas
by rkish soldiers.
PArfs. Dec. 9.-The Armenia com
munity OF Paris will send al. eg=iss 80 tie
mass meeting TO be hs.a'by the Armenian
Society in London TO Sspisst against Sae
Turkish outraEes. %I%
The TEMPS has q ieaisf'Ou The neE d.
parture in the foreign policv Of the Unifsd
states" SAYS: President ClsvsiAa,t,
who but recently had only the &3v% .
doctrine on his lips. nov throws hiY-ssc,f
into the thick OF the conflict in ¬hsr
h.misphere. Doubtless the Chiaess-Jars-
nese war affects American interests. h't
what is 70 be "a q Of the ssndtug 81 AZ
American commissioner So Armenia ?
There are indications that Asaerica may
become the seventh European power.
vienna. Dec. 9.-It i reported here that
the Armenian Catholics viii 60 20 S.
Petersburg 20 do homage 10 Nicholas H.
and 70 confer With ". de Gisrs as 70 the
-nsssacre in Armenia. A. W. Terrell. the
v7nitrd states minister in Constantinople,
has been instructed 10 protect the Proies-
tant missionaries in Armenia. He has
ssked them 20 pacify the Armenian Chris
tian. as much as possible
T.ovpoy. Dec. 9.-The Daily Aelrs cor
raSpondent in Constsntinople says that
The Brttish and several other embassies are
NEGOTIATING With the porte 10 institute a.
independent inquiry into the Armenian
atrocities. greatly 10 the porie's dis
comfort.
Sir Phillip Carrie. British Ambassador
to Turkey. is IN very active eognmunIea-
ton with the porte and The foreign en-
ba.s.es It is believed. with good reason.
thsth he is pressing the porte 70 accept
some MEASURE that sill satisfy the OUT
RACED runlic opinion Of Europe. The
uorts = com npletsly siivs 70 the gravity Of
The situation. aad seems - fear either a
collective nose from the Po.eE. or
a agreement between Russia and
cat Rr.tslu Tor Bussfan occupation
Of Armenia. FsaA Pasha, the bearer q
Turkish orders tor the ear sad czaEiRa,
has several times gotten as far as tie rail-
x~v station. hut he has not ret actually
started for Ms destination. Il Is doubted
whether the ezar wiH consent % recsivs
KIN. Altogether tAsgs l. assd of more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
BREAKING ur SMUGGLING Rrsa.


GuhfWatr and DeIacey Collected the
Evidence That Convicted Mombers-
TAcowA. Dec. g-lspecial Steve De-
Lacey, an sx-nsWspaper man. now in the
customs department here. gave for the first
time today the inside history Of the break
ing up ~ the last great smuggling ring Of
Puget sound. which smuggled opium by
the ton and Cinnamon by the shipload.
Az the close 81 the session Of the state
legislature Of isg2. DeLncey. in the en-
pIov OF Tacoma newspaper. started on =
stil hunt for smuFgiers, with the view 10
eruosing Collector Andrew Wassou If it
vas found possible to connect him with
anv irregulafity. Mr. DsIacey found no
evidence against Wasson. bat be learned a
good many other things. lie went To Vic
toria. Sex Westminster. Vancouver and
other points. and finally J. III. Coblentz,
shen a special IN the treasury department.
- the customs service, asked him who hs
as looking for. NO one in particular"
psfacev rerlied evas.veiy. "l'm looking
around for n JOB. Ia fact" lie also inti-
raeted that be would be interested In any
thing that COblentz might know about
that would answer the purpose Of a special
story That vas IN March.
Ia April Coblensz tackled DsLaeey on
NWa steamer ANaaA AtVaH W. A0H AH0sA
A. Victoria. lie seemed % know that
DeLacey vas looking for some crooksdness
n connection with the customs service.
and finally the conversation led up TO
rronosition By Coblsniz 20 interest himself
IN DeLaoey's work. saying. as be broaehsd
ths ulan of operation. that ihsy were both
from The South and could stand pat. But
II voa lob" Coblenfz added earnestly,
-pi! kill you" DeLaesy is quiet man.
and no one would think On looking at him
that he has been in situations TO try the
narve of the bravest Of men. So when
Csblensz sald he'd Kill him II he went back
on hin. DeLscey. as cool as a cucumber,
looked him squarely in the eye and. after
rnsditating momsnt, replied:
aYsa. and II you q back on RE I'll kill
YOU. IL any man ross into q compact
.iEh me and lghs ms you may be sure I'll
s4N hlgn. and IL! not give him any ehancs
10 get the drop. either. Iaers will be no
mistake about that"
/ 8Beiore deciding 70 join issues in hound
Ing the smuggIsrs. Cobientz again asked
DeI4esy who he w8s looking for and said
I he wonld aid him. Tie Portland end of
/ The s1nuggling ring had complained that
/ The price OF smuggling Ia Cinnamon via
/ shs Puget sound inside route was bong
/ cut. aud one Of their letters lntimatsd that
Special Agent Of tbs Treasury Ealksy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
rnE rIErY or Bull ooLDsrrIS.
EueItss the wrath % Chicago Mob,
:Tsoha Attack the Church He Attends

ErrItes the wrath OF = Chicago Mob
fksaso Attack the Chureh se Attends.
= CEIcsso. Dec. g-Ths mission Of Beth
esds church. which - maintained By
tha Moody iustitats. ras the scene
q a rot this hfteraorE. Er.ckbats.
stone. and clubs crashed thronEh
the wlu48ws. bat only eis psrson uas
hurL TIE usual sunday afternoon serr-
ices. conducted hy she raaies. William r.
NsEeu. wers be.rg -. shsn tusy we're
lute-rUp pie! ~ rsssE II voices from =
.arAe efCgd euts!ts
Aeha~arter krawn - EEH Eoidxisin
wrsu 4lassEfT e. csc Ffhu~tatiaE. asa bis
paa.x y A. s,se7.I a.sFn fte eh-c4s 90 voices
sasrE GREETED tSS nat1alshe3 wnrs. ,pcrs.
A et8gt, ~ ssn So tseuta Waa foAoae4
sva shssszr of niiSal.Ss. waleh shattered
as sie8sss and rlt 'As e1afreEtfiou in
an uarsar. Mf Hsael risd e. al.et thc
corstAuNv Increasing uat. tlt O.
mo- avail. seraa1 ta.nF a.
stones ana t-rAaasa cane taf1aFh
the windaws and g ae H4s
st-aek tv = piece oi q ass aae Fftet -n-
ir-.t hsths mob ssrrnst erssfallnai to
.s~.-k tAs teIfinE ln its ears e. get
Go.4,tsin. Mr. Newell ssnt safi Cd tas po-
lic. st.si5n. aud lu o fsa minutes q squat oi
,oli.s arrived. The mob uas PCT to q rht
without doing further damage or getting
the man Goldstein. Who vas formerly one
of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Gen. Rooth At nenrer.

DESeKR. Dec. 9-Gen. William Booth.
the leader OF the Salvation Army, arrived
in Denver on an early train today. In
the morning nc discoursed on "The Chris
tianity Of Christ" This afternoon he
was introduced 10 the public at Coliseum
hall by Gov. Waite. and .ectured on
Darkest England" The general re-
ceived q warm welcome. and thousands of
people were turned away from the hall
unable 10 gain admittanee. He delivered
lecture tonight st the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MONDAY. DECEMBER

line 20 s. -, as compared with IS SO IN
1856 Inas there has been an increase On
passenger rraffic regardless OF the COM
mercial depression, Is cus 10 the unusual
amount Of travel in Jaiy, August and
October, 1888. on account OF the Worlds
fair. The number oftons carried one mile
per mile Of line vas 470. sos. as compared
with 55l. % for lss3 These figures show
the decrease in the volume Of freight
traffic occasioned by the Generalization
OF business throughout the country.
The net earnings available for the pay
ment OF fixed charges and dividends vas
500 20, IA IS against $3.50. 765, ,e07 for the
same roads for the previous year, de-
crease Of 50 SIS. 81 The dividends paid
were So GA Sol as compared with So, 464.-
80 for Is53
Regardless Of the decrease in traffic there
has been q decline in rates during the year,
the average receipts per passenger per
mile being 1876 cents. as compared with
?. Is cents in Isss3. and the average receipts
per ton per miie s6 cents. as compared
with s - cents In ls93
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
FoREIGN NOTES.

The American school bonds believed TO
be forgerIes, which have been placed in
Ireland 10 the amount OF $50 COO. and IN
England 20 the amount Of $4,000 pur-
ported 10 come chiefly from Dakota. Colo
rado. Wyoming and Nebraska. There are
also a number oi farm mortgages from the
same districts.
count Goetzen, the German explorer,
has completed a journey across Africa.
lie started from Dar-es- Saiaam in October,
Isq3. and proceeded westward midway be-
tween the routes followed By Stanley and
Wissmsn. lie arrived at Matadi. on the
kongo, several days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
CoNnENsED DISPATCHES.

Hoke Smith has promised 20 remove
the Colorado Ute Indians from Utah.
LADY Henry Somerset. nov visiting in
Boston, emphaticslIy denies that she wiil
orgaaire q crusade against living pictures.
The military academy approximation
hill carries S4S7. E-6 SI2i3-2 ess than the
estimates. and S5I,i3 more than ths ap-
rrouriati0n for Ene current hscsl year.
The shenaneo Glass Works. 81 Newcas-
re Pa. owned by Knox & Folfz. xere
burned sunday morning. Loss, 500 90
Three kund.ea men are thrown out Of en-
ploymsnI
Representative Go.dxicr, Of Chicago. i
prep1ringa a reso. atIon for 3 government :
investigation OF the artl-toIine cure for
dlphlherla IL gill propose mixed COM
mission. under the direction OF ths sur-
reon geners a. Of the army, surgeon general
of the navy snd surgeon general of the
marine hospital corus. esch nuresa 20 iea-
ivnate three GERS 10 serve without al
ditional paw than thegr salaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
low, reedler. Indicted.

sIorx CRY, Ia, Dec. 9.-The grand jury
which completed us report last night and
xas discharged found ifty-two indict-
ments against various eI-county officials
and members and ex-members OF the
board OF supervisors. Il Is alleged that
the crimes for which the indictments
were returned extend over a term OF four
years. and that during that time the
county officers named and the member.
of the board Of supervisors have conspired
together 50 successfully that the coanty
hss been robbed Of Eesr.y 500 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

RIcHNoxD, KY, Dec. 9.-The assassina-
ton of Edward Doty at his farm near this
city is still the leading topic of discussion.
Bloodhounds taken to the place where
the crime was committed today followed
the trail from there to the cabin Of
Abraham. Tom and Bill Taylor, half
mile distant. then trailed back to the
place of the killing. This was fair evil
dence, and the chase was abandoned.
Later in the day Bill Taylor. the young
est of the brothers. all of whom are
in Jail, confessed. saying he was
in Doty's stable attempting TO
slip one of his mules out when Doty came
upon him. On being asked to give the
reins to him he fired, the bullet striking
Doty in the stomach. Doty fell and arose,
when Taylor shot again. To make sure
of his death he grabbed him by the collar.
lifted him and fred two bullets through
hi. head. III ethen escaped. Taylor's con-
fession is sufficient for Doty's friends. and
they are here in large numbers from Madi-
son and Girard counties TO swing him up
before daylight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
HARD TIMES FOR The RAILROADS.
Decreased Eustness shown for the Year
Ending June so, 1894.

Decreased EusBness Nb~Nh f"F khr HeHr
Ending June so, ISoA-
WAsHtSsrox Cry, Dec. s-The inter
state commerce commission has Just
issued preliminary report on the income
ssd expenditures of railways in the United
States for the year ending June 81 lS9i.
,renared BY is stAtistieian. The report
Contains the returns from $40 operating
~onranies whose reports were fiied on or
before November % lS9$. and covers the
operations Of i49. $50 II miles Of line. or
about S per cent Of the total operated
mileage in the United States.
The gross earnings from the operation
~ tbe l4a. $50 q miles Of line REPRESENTED
vr-e xa4a. .67e. .075. OF which $50. lS7. lf2 va,
f-,r, passenger service S6i7. ass &ls WAS
s-,u freight service and 81. 40 KS was for
earnings from operations covering re-
reipts from telegraph. Use OF cars, switch
i.- charges. &c. The operating expenses
ss-e Ssfs. as. .23t. leaving net earnings OF
se1s slo IA. Reduced 20 5 mileage BASS,
fbe earninxs from passenger service we're
e. ar rer mile of line; from freight service
& tgs. total gross earnings. S6Sa0; opera,-
in- exeenses, sASca; net earnings. S2.Q4s.
-oreuarison Of these items wlth sim
iIa- ~e-stnts from the compIe.e report OF
r-svfous years SHOWS decrease per mile
of line IA earnings from passenger service
ofxsg. in earnings from freight service q
s--a. IN total gross earnings Of $50, in
a,eratlnr expenses Of $50, and N net
earnings e $50
The tetal number Of passengers carried
was s5 - $50: passengers carried one
,ste 4. So. ass, ,57s, uumbes % tons OF
frsirht carried. 57l 50 az; tens carried
one uille. "a. -. "a ssss-
10 order 70 show the volGFae q sraflio
fs- ali the railways. these agarss should
he Increased I4 20 a. reF ceat To com
rsre The density % irarac Wtta the previ-
eas years these figures arc reduced % a
mileage o@sls. whleA shows ias number Of
passengers carried one na-ls Per El!s Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Noted Er-conviot. Married 4. Prison.

Noted Ex-Conyiots Married IN Prison.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. "a remarkable
wedding occurred at the Kansas state pen
itentiary at Lansing yesterday. The con-
tracing parties were Arthur Winner and
Miss Charlotte Moore. Winner is a
brother of Willard L. Winner, of Kansas
City, promoter of the Winner bridge
across the Missouri river at this point, and
at one time one of the rich men here.
Arthur Winner was sentenced to life inn
prisonment from Sedgwick county twenty
two years ago for murder, arson and rob-
berry, after the most extraordinary murder
trial ever held in Kansas. Charlotte Moore
was convicted ten years ego as accessory
TO the murder of Mayor Johnson, OF
junction City, Kan. When she arrived at
the prison she and Winner fell in love. 1t
seemed then hopeless love. but Winner
was released last May and the woman in
July. Since then they have corresponded
and finally agreed TO be married in the
penitentiary. Winner is now travelling
salesman for the shoes made in the prison.
Many distinguished men who aided in Sc
curing the pardons were present at the
wedding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

ArLAxrA. Dec. 9-Tbe probability of u
due! between President Il the Senate Ven
able and Speaker of the House Fleming is
the outgro3th Of scene IN Q committee
room yesterday. The registration bill
passed by the house has been hung up in
the senate. and il was - expedite ils pas
sage that Speaker Fleming appeared before
IN. ssnste comm ittee. In stating bis case
he declared that rufuors we're current IA
the eapital that President Fenabie had
bargained with the Pupniisis, through
senator Mcl5regor, 70 kill the registration
bin Il The latter would help MIN pass
through the house an Insurance bill in
which he takes great interest. The charge.
repeated by 50 prominens person, created
a widespread sensation. Both gentlemen,
surrounded By their friends, are sxchsng-
ing letters. IN which the matter assumes
personal form. senator ActTrsEor Tip-
iently denounced Speaker Fleming on the
door OF me senate last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

GeTman EHcIusIon OF AmeFIcan thttIe-
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Ambassador Runyon
has renewed his representations at the
foreign Office as TO the discrimination
against American canned beef and pork.
Freiherr Won Marschail's reply is unfavor-
able. IL is understood that he is willing
TO grant the needed certificates only after
annoying formalities, which. while in no
way guaranteeing proper inspection, will
greatly hamper the importers. lie holds
out no hope that the decrees against
American canned goods. cattle and fresh
meat ould be recalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

PszIs. Dec. p Ferdinand de Lssseps'
t.oav will be bvouEhs - Paris on the isth.
and tha fanerAg will bs held on the ISsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10
Emperor William on the soeiaII.t In.uI,

BERLIN. Dec. a-Emperor William re-
ceived the vice presidents of the reichssag
at the new palace in Potsdam today.
After congratulating them upon their re-
election he spoke of the scene caused in
the reiehs,ag by the refusal of the Social
Democrats TO rise and cheer for him. The
scene was deplorable. he said, but was not
so insulting to him as 10 the house ITSELF
One result. he thought, would be the
earlier passage of the anti-reyolutionary
bill.
Emperor William today received Count
Sehouyalod, the Russian ambassador 10
Germany. who formally announced 20 his
majesty the accession of Gar Nicholas TO
the throne of Russia. The ambassador
was invited to take luncheon at the palace.
At noon the emperor received Herr Won
Levetsow, president Of the refchstag. and
the vice-president of that body, and made
the customary speech. expressing his sat
isfaction of their reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

". Prices Cream Baking Powder
Hsrts's Fair Highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

The police ~ Denver vii allow no more
prizes zats, snd vEgsllsts who do nos leave
tosa ali &c asrested IS YzgfaEts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-10

diplomatic skin % extrirate Turkey from
the cifaeaity IN which she finds herself.
LoSp0S, nec. a-The Saasfarss's CORE
spondeas IN Constanrinon.e SAYS: The
sultan has not vet assenged io President
Cievsiand's proposal that Consul JeWets
report on the Armenian inquiry indie
pefadeRtiy TO Secretary Gresham. This
was not Whist the sultan desired. The a-.
rest Ct ArmenlAnS IN Corsiantinop. ccm-
tinuss. Taree thoassnd Armer ians mes
in Narna today ard deputsilon aflsr-
ward visited the consuls OF the p0wers
snd asked them TO enforce the Be-lln
treaty.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: The Armenian Catholics have a.
ready sent = memorandum on the Ar
menian situation 70 the As;atlc depart
ment IN S. Petersburg and the foreign
Once which are zealoGsly studying it.
BoNDoS, Dec. s-A dispatch TO the
CAroascls from Rome says Italy is in fau
agreement with Great Britain and is ready
to consent 10 European intervention in
Armenia.
CHICAGO. Dec about . 100 Arrne-
mans. men and women. net in Central
Music ball this evening to protest against
the massacre of Armenian Christians by
the government soldiers. and TO make an
enort toward securing protection for the
prosecuted The meeting was addressed
by number of Chicago's promi-
nent citizens. Both the governor Of
the state aud the mayor OF the
city were expected 20 he present. bat
both sent instead letters Of regret SYM
pathy and encouragement Or. f. g.
Hirsch, one Of the speakers. said that
England did not speak for the Armenians,
for fear of precipitsting European war,
and that America was the only country in
position TO command. Resolutions were
adopted commencing President Cieve-
lands action in appointing an independ-
ent representative 20 investigate the out
RACES in Armenia. petitioning the presi-
dent and congress to use the nations in-
fiuence in bringing TO justice those re-
spons.ble for the outrages.
NEW ToRK. Dec. about 200 Ar
menians, residents Of tins city, headed by
Revs- Haggooni aud Mich aelian and DIR.
Abkarian, met in Calvary Baptist church
tonight and, after discussing the recent
Turkish atrocities, passed resolutions
calling upon the president and congress
to take some action towards protecting
the Armenians in their native land from
the Turks. aud for the appointment OF a
commission 10 be sent 10 Armenia to in
vestIgate the recent massacre.