The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-18

l.oSpoS, Nov. lE-Sir Philip Carrie,
British ambassador to Turkey, who has
been in EnglAnd during the past month
in cOuiul.ation with Lord Salisbury, in
reference to the troubles bS.wcon the
Turks aud Armenian', staris in the
morning for ConstantinopIc, via Vienna.
Ills journey back to Turkey will be
maiein as short time ai possible, and
he will resume his post at CouItantino-
pie without loss OF time.
Lord Salisbury, accompanied by his
vile, went to visit the queen at Wind
cor castle last night, II il evident that
important declslons have been arrived
at regarding eastern affairs, since to.
morrow mornings Poht will publish an
article evidently inspired by the foreign
Office. The article il understood to in
dcale that the prime minister has de.
cided that tho utmost effort must be
made to maintain the integrity OF tho
Turkish empire, and therefore efforts
must, in the trst place, be directed to
restoring order in the disturbed dis
triciL
Continuing the article says:
"FOr the moment all thought ol CO.
ercing the sultan should bo laid aSide.
He has already given evidence ol do.
sire to Introduce reforms. /, cannot be
believed, that he will defer TO the wishes
Of the powers as coon as circumstances
apporIion the blame Justly between the
Turks and the ChriitianS, aud it 10 be.
liaysd on good authority, that the dis
orders ara partly due to the careless gr.
der oi the sultan, who commanded the
provincial governors not to mulest the
Armenians while they were quiet, or il
they revolted, to exterminaio them.
This order has been interpreted with
much generosity by the Turks. while
the ArmeniRns themselves arc blama.
bic to some extent for iomenting dis.
orders.
'Tho ombasIadors OF the foreign
powers in general, aud Sir Philip Cur.
Tie in particular, have acquired posi-.
lion enabling them to give important
support to the Turkish government at
this critical time. Sir Philip Currie's
instructions are such Us to justify him
In delaying the execution Of REFORMS
until the authority By which they are
10 be carried out has recovered from
temporary weakness. At thG present
moment any naval denomination in
tho turkish waters, or undue pressure
on the Turkish government, can only
help precipitato crisis from which
Turkeys friends can hope TO gain moth
ing and her enemies everything"
Ths article in the Post concludes by
expressing the hope that the Rmbassa.
dors will be able to place more conf
deuce in his ministers, and that he can
he induced to abandon his personal GOV.
ernment, but adds that Sir Philip Cur.
rio and his colleagues must remember
that they are not only apostles Of hu.
mAniiy, but also guardians Of peace.
Hon. Francis Seymour Stevenson, ".
T., president ot the Angle.Armonian
Association, in an interview says:
The sultan has lately developed
symptoms OF q monomAnia hardly dis-
tingushed from insanity, and 1t is not
unlikely that he will meet wiIh tho
same late that overlook his brother,
Mursd. the former sultan. and thus
Mmplify tho task Of Europe"
A dispatch 10 tho Times from Con.
t;antiuoplo says that tho sultan gave an
audience to the Austrian minister Fri.
day. Tho ministers meet daily, and tho
ambassadors also held Meeting to-day,
.hc Austrian minister Presiding.
Tho money market Is lighting itself.
Tho run on tho Ottoman Bank affected
mono Of its thirty.iour brauchel, excop.
at Bsytut, whore slight trouble was r1.
ported.
Ills officially announced tia! an Ar.
nOnian disguised as an Arab was ar.
rnlted at Oriah bearing letter from tho
1Ihop OF Aloppo TO tho Armenian
bishop at Ohah, asking him 70 send
gunpowdar aud HRll.pette to Isitoun 10
ald the insurgents, adding:
"Ielon Of Heilnnn will organize an
army. Tho Armenians oi Marnih arc
ready aud oager for tho fray"
Tho correspondent OF tho Times
lOarns that tho constitutional party pro-
ic,s no personal animua againlt tho
sultan, complaining only Senint him
1n account oi his odionp ini'goYorh.
mont. Tho constitutional party houlI
no. bo confoundsd with Alidhnls Young
turks parly. Tho members Of tho cou.
s,itulional party say that thoy dp'iro
only rational go9crnmSnt by peaceful
means. They have nOyor CarOd for ven
geance, or for bloodshod.
ALMOST rNosEDnhF,
Adslpalcll to tho Standard from Con
'Iantinoplo aayu that Fronch official 70
ports insist that lhOro Rrc at least 5,O0C
victims AZ a result Of tho throO day.
massacre At siyAy, bu! this Scelns ln
rfoiiblO. IL iA noteworthy that the
waVn of Turkish violence IA not swnop
Ing westward. Tho IDEA prevails that
when tho inhabitants Of tho Hcitont
district have boon who'd out tho mas
sacfob will temporarily cease, leaving
lor Wintof aud famine tho complete OK
termination Of the Atmoniana
order has besn restored nt bnfnn
town oi Asia Minor, and Official doe
patches during tho lNi two days seem
10 show that tito sultan, tearing action
by tho powers, has ordered Tho mas
sActcs 10 bu stopped.
Tho camnaign against tho Young
Iuili continues, according to The rpf'
ro'pondonl Of tho Slnudhtl. WHO tnysi
lhifiy.sik mots Oi iIie ncnbots oi
tho Young Turks patty have boon
ifpwnod N Knlki Island. Thls Will bo
'lNbied officially. but ! am hnti'ilol ol
lln tfuth Uf tItU fpDuft