davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Every Cause But the Right One.

Your headache: You lay it to every cause
but the true one-indigestiOn.. So few people
know what indigestion retily is. Hardly know
they have it. The cure is Ripans Taoules. A
single one gives relief Ask your druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31

Arrangements have been made for a
fortnightly service of steamers with
frozen produce from Australia to
Great Britain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31

I could not get along without Piso's Cure
MorIToS1 Needham, Mass. Oct. 22, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro,
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, xE NEW Yoax, Nv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31

y Y y U-l9
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17


safe. There. is great distress and desola-
ton in the vicinity and thousands are des-
titute: The report that four Jesuit fathers.
who We're under French protection, ::.had
been killed during the riots at Malatia was
untrue. ..:.: :.
When the disturbances at Malatia began
the priests took refuge in the house OF a
prominent Turkish resident: under whose
protection they have since been.. -:
1t is stated that 400 Softas have been ar
rested recently in Constantinople. Various
rumors are in circulation as to the reason
for these arrests, but nothing definite is
known.
ROME, ITALY, Nov. 16.-Dispatches from
Iskandorun, also known as Alexdretta, a
seaport town of Northern Syria, report a
massacre of Christians in that vicinity.
1t is said that 800 Turkish soldiers saw
the slaughter, but made no attempt to as
sist the victims. The European residents
of the place are in state OF great alarm.
They are in constant fear OF an attack
from the Mnssulman portion OF the popu-
latiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
BAD FOR THE B|CYCL|SIs, ]
Western Lines Will Soon Cease
Carrying Wheels as i:
Baggage. > : + "
Additional Charges by the Railroads
That Will Not Be Relished
by Riders.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 16.-Not having
been able to get an answer from the South
ern Pacific as to whether that line would
be present at the. consideration of immi-
grant matters, the clearinghouse of the
Western roads took an adjournment this
morning until Wednesday, when it is ex-
pected the Southern Pacific will be repre-
sented.
The meeting of the transcontinental
lines to consider the Western passenger
agreement is called for the next day, and
the Southern Pacific has already promised
to be represented there OH that day. 1t is
thought, however, to be improbable that it
will join the immigrant agreement, as its
position is such as to make membership
in that association of little value to 1t,
though of the greatest Importance to the
other roads.
A Joint circular issued to-day by the
Western lines is aimed at the bicyelist. It
reads thus:
"Notice is given that after Deeem ber 1
charge will be made between all points for
the transportation. ON baggage cars of
bicycles, tricycles and baby. carriages,
whether Grated or not, to be; charged for
the same as fifty pounds excess baggage,
the minimum charge in each case to be 25
cents. These articles will not be carried
as the regular baggage allowance or as part
of if -
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
OF INTEREST 70 THE COAST.
Captain Hooper Appointed to SHperinten
Cutter Construction.

=
Captain Hooper appointed to Superintend
Cutter Constructions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.-Captain
G. L. Hooper of the revenue cutter service,
for the past two years commander Berlng
Sea feet, has been in Washington some
time in consultation with Treasury Depart
pnent officials. Yesterday he was assigned
to duty as superintendent of construction
and repairs of all vessels of the revenue
cutter service on the Pacific Coast. His
headquarters will be at San Francisco.
He has received his detailed instructions
and has left for San Francisco, to enter
upon his duties. The assignment, which
is regarded as highly important, is a
marked com pliment to an excellent officer
and distinct recognition of the ability and
efficiency with which he performed his
duties in Bering Sea.
Henry Behrlng was to-day appointed
Postmaster at Downing, CAL
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Original widow-Julia Gold
wood. San Francisco. Mexican war sur
vivor, increase-Cormick McNulty, Camp
tonville; Philip Anderson, Los Angeles
lncrease-Henry Willard Allen, National
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles.
Washington: Original - Orlando Ora.
ham, Anacortes; John W. Smith, Quilla.
yute; Martin l.. Spear, Brookfield; Jarls
Easter, Orting.
The New York Sun correspondent tele
graphs his paper thas Senators Jones and
Stewart will vote with the Republicans il
In the reorganization of the Senate George
9. Gorham, formerly of California, is re-
stored to his old position as secretary o1
the Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

lar significance in his remarks they left
the impression that. the powers were on
the eve of an agreement committing them
to common action in whatever might hap
pen. Since these incidents reports have
been current that Prince Hohenlohe
intended to summon an international
conference in Berlin and these. rumors
have evoked emphatic official contradic-
tions. :: >:
According TO the ruling of the Foreign
Office in calling attention to the absurdity
of these reports no conference affecting
the terms of the treaty OF Berlin could be
convened unless the result of war or a
radical change in the position covered by
the treaty should alter the status of the
signatory powers or the territory involved.
In the meantime these authorities declare
nothing has occurred which demands a
revision of the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

/: these as: well as. other Japanese snblecs,,
who are understood to have been lm pilca'et s't
will. Be tried in the Criminal Court at
Toxic q; :: + :: !. :: ::=:. -: -:
s TIE Minister continued: "The japanese
Government: has no. intention Of interfer-
ing in Korean.affairs. Our policy there Is
one. sof snen.intervention, distinctly SO
stated and as. distinctly to be observed.
When heJapanese troops shall evacuate
the peninsuIar OF Lao Iung all the Jap
anese soldiery in Korea will withdraw
except a limited numb ber, whose presence
is necessary to- protect Japanese life anil
property. And these. will be removed
when the Koreans shall have established
stable government possessed of sufficient
strength to maintain itself and the for.
eigners resid therein. ." -
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
ALTITUDE. OF THE KAISER.
Belief That the Po,cers Are Nearing q
Common agreement.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Nov. 16.-Before
starting on his hunting trip to Lenzlingen
in company with the Grand Duke Vlad-
imir. on Thursday, the Emperor held
prolonged conference with the Chancellor,
Prince Won Hohenlohe, and Freiherr
Marschal Won Beiberstein, Imperial Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. This. together
with the audience which the Kaiser had
given to the Austrian ambassador on
Wednesday, led to the surmise that the
foreign situation had engaged his atten-
ton, and at subsequent dinner at the
residence Of Herr Nieberding, Minister of
Finance, ohich he attended, his Majesty,
In the course of conversation, stated that
while important dispatches had been re-
ceived from Constantinople, there was
nothing alarming in their purport. These
dispatches, he said, related chiefly to def
mite arrangements on the part OF the
powers, which were endeavoring to agree
upon plan of concerted action in view of
possible grave eventualities.
Although there was nothing of particu-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
TURKEYS SIDE OF THE STORY.
of Course the Sublime Porte WiJ Soon
Restore Order.

Of Course the Sublime Porte Witt Soon
Restore Order.
WASHINGTON, D.: G., Nov. 16.-The
Turkish legation has received from lthe
Sublime Porte the following telegram I'm
der yesterdays date:
s.The Armenian rioters of Zeitoun and
Marash attacked the villages of Forsakh
and Bitchi. Those of Akron and Tchek-
merzemenk plnndered Pias and other
Musselman villages, killed great umber
of the inhabitants and set tire to many
houses. Measures were taken Tor the res
toration OF order. Advices from the village
OF Sivas are to the effect that the arrest OF
the marauders who came for piunder had
been accomplished. Notwithstanding the
false and gratuitous news about the situa-
ton at Had jim order prevails there.
''The vail of Erzeroum telegraphssthat
the commissions appointed in the capital
of the vilayet as we'll as at Parsinler with
the view offinding and returning to their
owners all articles lost during the recent
troubles work with activity and are accom-
plishing good - results. The Marshal,
Chakir Pasha, telegraphs also that simi-
lar commission appointed at khonnear
has already. found and restored to the
owners many of the articles that had been
lost.
+''In order to put stopto disorders in
some parts of Anatolia and to completely
secure public tranquility, the1imperial
Government has called 10 arms 128 battal-
ions of the reserves, Independently OF the
contingents of the Fourth and Fifth corps
of the imperial army and has sent fresh
orders, firm and peremptory, to the wallis
and military commanders that quietness
and peace should promptly and definitely
be secured through the application of a
treatment, equal and just, toward all SUBJ
iects without distinction of race or re-
ligion.
''TEere is no doubt that, thanks to the
measures taken, order will shortly be re-
stored everywhere. Besides Samy Effendi,
councillor of state; Saaddedin and Abdul
lah Pashas, generals of divisions; Djomal
Bey, member OF the commission of the
staff, and Ibrahim Edhem Bey and Hus-
sein Ruchdi Effendi, councillors of the
high courts Of appeals, were instructed to
apply the administrative and military
measures for the maintenance of public
order. Some of these functionaries
will go to Trebizond, Gumuchhane, Bal
bourt, Erzeroum, Mongh and Bitlis. The
others will visit Sassoun, Amassia, Tokat,
Sivas, Malatia, Manortalarih and Diar-
bekir. They have all left Constantinople.
AS for the commission instituted for the ap-
plication of reforms, its work has already
begun"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
!: 'Plennsvlpamia,,s at the Fair,

+ ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1e.--The Pennsyl-
yanianshad possession OF the exposition
yesterday &c Goyernor Hastings and staff, the
Justices of.the Supreme Court, the Manu-
facturers' Club OF Philadelphia. and the
Pittsburg Press Cadets came in on special
trains early in the morning. There were
200: in The Manufacture RS Club party.
During the forenoon the Governor and his
staff Were escorted to the Exposition by
the Governors Horse Guards of Atlanta.
Thespeeches were: delivered at: Pennsyl-
vanfaFs handsome building: Judge Greene
of the Supreme Court presided. =. " f.. F.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
KILLS JIM HILLS PLAN.
Illegality Of the Proposed Traffic
Arrangements of the
Two Roads.
Judge Kelly Decides That the North.
ern Pacific and Great Northern
Are Competing Lines.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 16.-Judge Kelly
to-day rendered his decision in the case of
the State of Minnesota against the Great
Northern Railway Company, granting the
injunction against the defendant company
carrying into effect its proposed traffic
arrangement with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. While the action in itself ap-
pears to be only preliminary legal step
to block the scheme of President Hill, the
judgment of the court virtually disposes
of the whole subject, going thoroughly into
the points at issue, discussing the whole
argument pro and con and deciding fatty
against the legality and propriety of the
proposition.
The main points decided by the court are
that the proposed traffic arrangement is a
consolidation; that under the laws OF Min
nesota the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads are parallel and compet-
ing lines and that the arrangement is,
therefore, contrary to the public policy OF
the State and the general laws of 1874 and
1881.
The charter OF the defendant does not
contain either in. express terms or by
necessary inference the right to make such
agreement or consolidation, and that If
any such power was ever conferred the
charter was subject to amendment by the
Legislature and the laws mentioned.
1t is notable fact that the conclusion
reached by Judge Kelly is in exact oppo-
sition to that of Judge Sanborn, who
passed on the same question in the United
States Circuit Court on the motion OF
Pearsall for an injunction against the
Great Northern.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
SLAIN BIZ THE THO USAND.
Details of Massacres by TURKS In Ar
nienfGn: Territory.


49,. =: nenfGn Territory.
+ LONDON, ENG, Nov. 16.-The represen-
tative of the United Press at Constantine
pie reports under the date of November Is
that at 6 clock OH the evening of Noyem-
ber IA M. A. Jewett, Consul at Siyas, sent
a telegram to United States Minister Ter
rell informing him that in the disturb
ances which had taken place at: Sivas 800
Armenians and ten Turks had been killed,
and that according to official reports a
large body of Kurds were then approach
ing the town. Mr.. Jewett gave no details
of the disorders. but the discrepancy in
the figures shows that the Turkish allega-
tfons that the Armenians were the aggres-
sors are untrue. and that the Armenians
were deliberately massacred.
Mr.. Terrell has also received a dispatch
from. Harpoot, in the Pashalik of Diarbekir,
and sixty: miles west northwest OF the city
OF that name. The dispatch is dated
November Is, and says that in the massa-
ere OF. Christians at that place 500 persons
were killed. Eight of the twelve mission
airy buildings situated within the mission
ary compound or inclosure were burned.
|The missionaries themselves were spared,
bnt many of the occupants of .theFburned
buildings were killed. In the building with
in the inclosure comprising the missionary
quarters were twelve vesArmenians with their
families and 500 theological students, and
there was also conducted within the COM
pound ladies' seminary. The houses re-
manning in the place were stripped of
everything of value, and the country in
the vicinity laid waste. Stores of pro-
visions and clothing were destroyed or
carried away, and the utmost destitution
prevails.
Thousands of men, women and children
who were already dependent for food upon
those in the missionary buildings are
homeless and starving, nothing having
been saved either from the burned build
ings or those that, were not burned. The
Mussulmans destroyed everything they
could not carry away.
A:dispatch from Mardin, in the Pashalik
of Darbekir, dated November Is, says the
inha abitants of the villages burned in that
vicinity are in the direst need OF food and
clothing and many are dying from starva-
ton and exposure.
1t is stated in the dispatches from per-
fectly reliable authority that in the Syrian
district ofGurunden 1000 men, women and
children have been killed and many others
are. suffering from wounds and lack of
medicines, foodAnd clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
NEWsPAPERs CONSOLIDATED.
The Chicago journal and the Press Jude
One Management.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 16.-A deal was
made this afternoon by which the Chicago
Evening Journal and the Chicago Evening
Press were consolidated. The Press Pub
fishing Company was reorganized and its
capital increased to $500,0O0-
James f. Scripps and George g. Booth
will retain controlling interest in the
company. John r. Wilson, who now con-
trolls the Journal, will have minority IN
terest in the new concern and will be one
of the directors. The details of the new
deal have not yet been perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
On.the TrnfI of .Rebbers.

3. DENVER, CoIo., Noy. 16.--Upon tele-
gram from Sheriff Harper of Ebert
County, stating he was on the trail of the
Colorado Springs express robbers, Sheriff
Bowers, accompanied by six armed men,
left this afternoon on a special train for
:Fabert station. It is reported that Mont
gomery has been arrested in Cripple Cree
and the fact suppressed that accompllces
maY be apprehended. =. -.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
The Cashiei. Has 46scOnded

BRUSSELS, BE1e1uM, Noy. 16,- The
Cashier of the societe Generate: has: abb
seconded; leaving a deficit in his accounts
of 2,5oe, 600 francs. When it: wasjdiscoy-
cred. that he was missing a warrant: was.
issued for his arrest. 1t is supposed that
his defaleation was caused by speculation
in gold mines. :: =: ~.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Mrs. Eaton Gets a Dirorce.

COLORADO SPRINGS. CoLo., Nov. 49,
Mrs. Minnie Eaton of San Francisco has
won her counter suit for divorce against
her husband, William V. Eaton. The de-
cree wassdecided in her favor by Judge
Murphy, who awarded her the custody of
the two children and $50 weekly alimony.
Duncan B. Harrison and several other
well-known men were charged as core
spondents by Eaton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Au Quiet in Henexuela.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 16.-The fol-
lowing cable dispatch was received to-day
by Flint. Eddy & Co., the South American
merchants, from their representative in
Venezuela, with which country they have
a large trade: .sThe revolution has been
suppressed and the country is quiet. No
fears are entertained of further trouble"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
4 Ne,p Baseball Leaate.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 16.-A new base
ball league, to be known as the Pacific
League of Professional Baseball Clubs, was
organized here to-day. The league will be
composed of Portland, Or; Tacoma,
WASH; Seattle, Wash, and Victoria, B.
c., and is under protection of the National
agreement, class B. The percentage plan
was adopted, and M. J. Roach, sporting
editor of the Portland Oregonian, was
elected president.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Il USTRIA'S Plan OF SETTLEMENT
DepoSitionOf the Sultan and the appoint
aneaat of o. RfLLea.. PLedaed tn Refor,n.

Deposition,of the Sultan and the appoint
ment of Ruler Pledged to Reform.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 16.-From infor-
nation gathered this evening it is under
stood that Austria's proposal for the
settlement of the Turkish question is the
deposition OF the. Sultan and the appoint
ment of a successor pledged to reform, the
granting of some measure of local au-
tonomy to Armenia and the formation of
an international commission to supervise
the changes. This scheme, like every
other plan dealing with the future of Tur-
key, bristles with difficulties and implies
protracted negotiations, during which a
conhagration may be started in the Otto
man empire.
The Spectator says that a joint ulti-
matum will be presented to the Sultan
transferring the. internal government to
persons who are trusted by the powers. If
the Sultan refuses to grant the demands
made upon him the combined suuadrons
of the powers will advance upon CONSTANT
nople, and the beginning of the end will
have arrived. The Spectator adds:
at is feared that the. powers may be too
late. Far from. the danger to the Chris
lldAS- DciuS SAaSSCidtCui CNCiy oSNOuHl VI
the troubles reaching the ambassadors at
Constantinople is worse than. those reach
ing the public. Though the Sultan is re-
ported to be te rrifed he shows no signs of
abandoning his position of defiance, and
even should ne do SO he could not be
trusted.
"The moment he is satisfied that the
powers do not intend to have any trifing
with their demands he may retreat to
Broussa, the ancient capital of his house,
where the shells of the allied squadron
cannot reach him."
The article concludes with the statement
that it seems probable that Russia and
Great Britain will come to some entente
relative both to the far East and the near
East, but the course of action is not yet
clear.
The Spectator may have obtained its
knowledge from inside sources, but only
its last remark can be held to be certain.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
The Queen at Windsor.

:: LONDON, @-ENG., Nov. 16.-The Queen
has arrived at Windsor Castle from Bal
moral She: is. enjoying prime health.
Recent alterations: made in the internal
fittings of the royal train on which she
travels to. and from the Highlands en-
HANGED her comfort. T. :. :::@. -: (:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
POLICY OF NON-INTERFERE EyCE.
Japan Does Not Intend to Bother. Abo,st
Korean Af1irs

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.-The
Japanese Minister, Mr.. Kurino, referring Q
to recent dispatch from Korea, said to-
day:
"The Japanese Government disavows all
responsibility for the coup d'etat in Seoul
on the sth of last month, which resulted
in the death of the Queen at the hands of
Tai Won Kun and his followers. The Jap.
anese Minister, Mr.. Muira, who was re-
ported to be indirectly connected with the
uprising, together with the members of his
legation, has been recalled to Japan. as
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Suicide of an Aaed Man.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-At Kearney
this morning Jesse Cole, 81 years OF age,
who had been complaining of being sick
for few days, went to the chlcken-house,
carrying pillow, laid down and fired a
shot through his heart. He was q brother
OF Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, the mother Of
Frank and Jesse James.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Trim of Nebraska Editors.

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 16.- Nebraska
editors to the numbers OF forty, all mem
bers of the State Press Association, left in
a private sleeper on the Burlington route
for the Atlanta exposition. The trip will
consume about two weeks, and the route
coming and returning will be via st. Louis
and Nashville. Four days will be spent at
the exposition and short stops will be made
at the larger towns en- route.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
.Eyolt an Acctt!eatu6 Sh OF.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 1e. Robert
S. Day, a prominent cotton factor and one
of the best know nj and most popular MEM
bers of the:NeW Orleans Cotton Exchange,
died at $50 this morning from a pistol shot
wound accidentally if-infficted at .1:50
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
IN italian. Stea,ne,. ashore.

:. LONDON Eve Noy.. 16.The. Italian
steamer Solferino; from Genoa and Naples
for Rio Janeiro, is ashore at Ceuta, No
rocco, seventeen miles. from Gibraltar.
The Solferino has 1900 emigrants on board.
The vessel was built in 1881 at Newcastle,
England, and belongs to. the italian Cen.
trail Navigation Company. :: ........
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

than sse; SOC; ;oeO. The official figures given
out at O'clock put the:reserve at SOL ,s223 i:
039 but from this must be taken 81, $50, 600
withdrawn yesterday, and 81 $4,000 taken
out to-day, but not yet dedueted by: treas.
ury bookkeepers.. This Is the lowest: notch
reached by the treasury since last March.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
MISSIONARY BUILDINGS SACKED.
There We're Eight Hundred Tictims OF
the Hdrpoot Massacres.

from Constantinople to news agency
here says that the victims of the massacre
at Harpoot number 500. Eight of the
twelve buildings belonging to the Ameri-
can missionaries were sacked and burned.
The missionaries escaped and are now
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
! Baro,t Kinsate Dead.

LONDON Eaa.,: Nov. 16.-Baron Kin.
sale, Premier Baron Of Ireland, died to-
day at his residence at Stoketon, Saltash,
Cornwall. He was born September 49,,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
Ebb of the Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.-The
actual gold reserve this afternoon is less