davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-21

SNfipl - -IQlC"
SO. 80, Sablpr, Der frii6ere G9obmetfter
BON SiibzOafota, Der Manr, tpeIber ben
9taat um 367,O23,84 befta6l, lit bonn
Rtdter 9affp gu finfid6rtger 53ubt6ausz
ftrdfe Derurt6eilt norben.
Gin 6abeascorpus 8efebl purbe bar
auF bonn Sbergert9t Dem Sheriff Brtce
5ugeiteQt, bur@ tpel9en bemfelben berboten
tpirb, ben tpegen l1nterf9lagung berurtbeil=
ten @r%Staatsf9abmeilter 90. 90. Sablor
naA benz 3n9t6aufe ab3ufi6ren.
OaS Sber9eri6t bat in Der 8er6anblund
betreffs bes 3qblQr'f4en 6abeascorpusS
@erfabrens berfigt, bah Der 8efeb1 Bis aum
&c, Muguft Der 3uriidgabe fdbtg 1T unb bat
bic 8irgf9aft bes8erurtbeilten auf $1,000
qngefebt,
Cine Spe5iqlbepe16e aus 81. 9ierre, 6.
O., melbet: Die NntpGlte bes tpegen Inter
56lugung perurt6eilten Gr~S 6qbmeis
tiers SO, %, Sablor itrb poler Sreube, inoem
fe qlauben, baB ibr Client bic Strafe BON
flint Sabren 9aft ni9t einmaf antreten pirb.
sic poQen beim Staqtsobergert9te UNI einen
Sabeqscorpusbefebl na6iu9en, auf be1
@runb bin, DaB cine 5tpeiidbrtge 6aft bic
Gdnqfte @traf5ett lei, pei9e na9 benz bon
benz unteren @eri6tsbofe qngefiibrten @eIebe
5uldiftg iet,
Der ;faI DIftrom,
SIN benz pro3efe bes Wetlltondrs Or. Or
thur Dueftrptp, Der felt ben lebten brei $50
u 8 fTs.. en- 49, Oo.o1n nkAnSo. III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-21
@o1cni1au.
GSortIebunQ pon Der l. Seite.'

6pGp &oob GpmmunberD Der Senpelrit=
ter reifte am 0ienitag Don glepelano
gu einem n%euntdgtgen Nusfluge ab unb ofpur
merben bret Sage Dem 8Dftoner Gonclape
qetpibmet fem. Die 8etIe nirb mittels Spuz
ber3uges auf Der Ntdel pldte gema6t perz
ben. nntertpegs tperben Die Riagardfd1e
Montreal, Die Wbite Mountains unb 9ter
Oprt beiu9t iperben.
6cqer oen Observation-Disclosures.
Die Mmerican Nepspaper Bublifbera
Nfoctation bat ftn nit 3eitungsberausge>
bern in ben gan3en Ser. Stuaten in Ser
binbunq qeIebt, I'm Die Qbbaltung elmer
n~atipnalen 3ufammentunft BON 3eitun9sz
6erausqe6ern in elmer central gelegenen
Stabt an3ubabnen. Sn 5plge bes tiir5Iif
organifirten Struts Der Papterfabrttanter
foQen auf bie1er Convention 6rugen, mel
de Die Sterilization BON Srudpapier betrefz
fen, ertppgen perben.
1Ie9ercoupention.
Ser far6ige Mbbpfat Sobn g. Sones por
@bicago, &eb. 8. 2adep BON 9uincp, 81. 9
@alfup, g. s. Malfup BON Moline, Sefit
6QQ BON God yslanb BADEN einen Muf=
ruff gu elmer Transformation farbtgel
Mdnner e%rlafsn, Die am "a. September II
Springfield tattfinOen iOu. 3ped Der
felben lit Die 8ilOung elmer Staatsltga 5nl
8ei6iibung unb 6Drberung Der Sntere1er
Der farbigen 8epDlterung BON Suinois. s.
1ptrb gepiini9t, baB aus ieber StaOt 5tpe
.9elegaten 3ur@OnOention abgef4idt Derben
Die &nregung CUR 8iGbung Der oben er.
ipdbnten 2tga BADEN Die tiir5li9en @irrer
in Spring @alep gegeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-21

CT bic &ehtsprarts nteber auf. Sm Sabre
1875 tpurbe er in ben 8unbes1enat getpG6lt
unb 1881 tpieDergetpdbIt. SIN Sabre 1887
tpurbe er gef9lagen, neil er in bas populGre
@eI6rei gegen @ifenbabnen unb anbere &orz
porationen nt9t einiimmen nolte. Seitz
Dem bat er 3uriidge3ogen gelebt.
&etn Mfann in Seras plrbe b06er qez
a9tet, als er unb teiner pirb aufri9tt9er Be-
trduert DerDet.
11a6 ooer trofen (?
NQen Nn3ei9en nd9 fte6t Ntlantd AM
8Drabenb eines abermaligen tpiit6enben
Brp6tbitionsfqmpfes urb pbenbretn pG6z
rerb bic Nrbetten fir bic MusiteQung i'm
@ange finb. Die b%ortigen Met6pbttenpre5
bigger nabmen in tbrer lebten reqelmGBigen
n09entlt9en SiBung bic Mngelegen6ett auf
unb bef9loffen, fofort nit alem Gifer bic
Sammlung zines 3ebnteGs Der gu elmer pez
tition n0tbigen l1nter19riften Der 5timmz
qeber gu betretben, burA tpel9e auf ben
erften Nobember cine Mbfttmmunq iiber sic
Srage uGaB" ober vSroden" onberaumt
pirb. 9ur4 biefes @orgeben Der 9rebiger
1T Die Nnberaumung Der Nbittmmung dls
geft@ert gu betra9ten.
Die SepoIferune pom mafa6ufetts.
@eftern lit Der genfusberi6t uusqeqe6en
tDorben. Oartn pirb bic 8ebDlferunq DDn
MaRa9uietts auf 2,495,345 angegeben, cine
3unabme BON 553,204 pber Inn 28a Yro3ent
felt Der Gen~fusaufna6me BON 1885.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-21
Der Sau Diiitrom,

SIN benz 9roaeffe bss Mt0tondrs Or. Or,
thur Dueftrotp, Der felt ben lebten bret $50.
fen in unipn. Mo,, i'm @ange setpeien If
1nb in tpel9em IS fi9 INN Die angebli9e @r:
norbung Der Grau unb oes &inoes bes 4n.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Good Money. Bad Whisky.

OREGON CITY, Or, Dec. 9.-Charles
Montgomery surrendered himself to
the sheriff this afternoon, saying he
had shot and killed Hirman Hall one
mile from town on the west side of the
river, in order to escape being robbed.
Halls body was found where designat-
ed by Montgomery who apparently has
been under the influence Of Hall for
weeks and was induced to mortage
land to get money for both to use on
the Siletz reservation lands. Three
hundred dollars had disappeared and
Montgomery thought Hall had stolen
itand was trying to get $500 more which
he had. Hall is represented to be a
tough character. Both had been
drinking much together lately.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
KNOW NOT WHAT To EXPECT.
Another Letter From an American MiA-
sionary Now In Turkey.

Another Letter From an American MiA-
sionary Now In Turkey.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 8.-The relatives OF
Mrs. Helen Royster Bliss, who reside
in Memphis, are in receipt of letter
relative to the Armenian wars. Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss are natives OF Memphis,
aud are connected with the American
Bible Society in Constantinople. Mrs,
Bliss says:
"We are having anxious times here,
and know not what to expect. AT Har-
pool all except four of our missionary
houses have been destroyed and these
were looted. At Erzeroum 10000 Ar
menians were killed in less than 10
days. There is no doubt at all that
these outrages are committed with the
sanction of the sultan. The Bulgarian
massacres were only a drop in the
bucket. Of-course, there were the
same fiendish cruelties at that time,
but not to be compared with these in
extent. Over 100, 900 Armenians have
been butchered, mostly men, leaving
women and children in awful poverty,
with winter upon them.
"None of the ambassadors have re-
commended their communities to leave
the city, and that gives US hope that
we will be safe"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
.DURRANT MUST HANG
Judge Murphy Denied Him a
New Trial.
ROBBED SIX TIMES
The Lone Highwayman holds up the
Klamath Falls Stage For the
Sixth Time.
Attorney General Harmon's Report Shows
an Immense Increase in the Ex-
penses of the Courts Russia
is Called on to Help China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Judge Muir
ply this morning denied Theodore
Durrant's motion for a new trial, and
ordered the prisoner back to the county
jail. In 10 days he will be taken to
San Quentin prison, there to await
execution,
The Judge briefly reviewed the crime
ofwhich Durrant had been found guilty
and expressed his entire concurrence
with the verdict. He advised Durrant
to seek repentance and forgiveness in
divine source, now his only refuge.
The court then pronounced sentence,
which was that Durrant be kept in
close continent by the sheriff in the
county Jail, and within 10 days be de-
livered to the warden of San Quentin
state prison, there to be kept in close
continent until such day, to be after
ward fixed, when he should be hanged
in San Quentin until dead.
Durrant heard his sentence without
a twitching muscle, staring at
at judge defantly. Then he sat
down, made some remark to his father
and smiled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
ToPsY-GRADE RoBBER.
klamath Falls Stage Held up For the
Sixth Time.


klamath Falls Stage Held mp For the
Sixth Time.
ASHLAND, Or, Dec. 6.-The Ager-
Klamath Falls stage was robbed
again, about midnight Wednesday, by
one lone highwayman, at the foot of the
Topsy grade.
Johnny Campbell was driving, and
was compelled to cut opent the pouches.
The robber took everything in sight
besides relieving the only passenger,
Mrs William A. Wright, of Klamath
Falls, of her change, amounting to
about 81. The robber rode a horse,
hut stood behind boulder beside the
road when giving his commands; and,
after they had been obeyed, mounted
his horse and rode ahead of the stage to
the top Of the grade, where he parted
company.
The robber was seen clearly enough
by the driver, and is described as be-.
ing abont feet inches tall, and wore
a cowboy hat. He talked distinctly,
using good language; but confined his
conversation to the orders necessary
to carry out his purpose. This is the
sixth robbery in a short time on this
route.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
ArToRNEY-GENERAL,s REPORT.
Some of the Suggestions and Recommen-
dations Contained init

Some of the Suggestions and Recommen-
dations Contained init
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The annual
report of Attorney-General Harmon,
sent to congress today, shows there
has been an increase In the number of
criminal cases pending in the federal
courts, as we'll as an increase in the
expenses of the courts, from SO, 1854, 1898
in 1888, to Sc, ,62S, 223 in 1895. A strong
argument is made for the abolition of
OF the fees system. He says too much
of the time of the supreme court is oc-
cupied by criminal appeals, and sug-
gests that such appeals be disallowed
save in capital cases.
The eattorney-generala also calls atten-
tion to what he regards as a growing
abuse of writs of habeas corpus, and
suggests the allowance of stay by the
supreme court, or one OF its Judges be
required on at least all appeals after
the first. He asks for additional cir
cult judges in the fifth and sixth cir
cults.
Northern Pacific litigation has called
attention to the necessity of legislation
to regulate the appointment of re-
ceivers and the judicial sales of rail-
roads, parts of whose lines are in the
different states. He points out the
desirability of the investment of q
single court with control over the en-.
tire property. Prompt action is urged
toward the working out and solution
of the problem presented in the gov
ernment's relation to the Central and
Union Pacific railroads, and, as it may
become necessary or advisable for the
government to institute proceedings
against one or both of these companies,
he shows the necessity of a.law giving
some court in the District of Columbia
Jurisdiction over the entire properties
established by the opinion of the su
preme court in the Debs ease are of the |
highest value and Importance
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
The Fruitgrowers.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 10.-The third
annual session of the Northwestern
Fruitgrowers' Association convened
in this city today with large atten-
dance of representative fruitgrowers,
shippers and commission men of the
Pacific Northwest. In addition large
number OF railroad men were present.
The courthouse, where the meeting
was held, was handsomely decorated.
and all available space was crowded
with one of the finest displays OF fruit
ever made in Eastern Washington.
The city is crowded with visitors, and
the citizens generally are putting forth
every effort to entertain the guests.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
DELIVERED TO oLNEY.
England's Reply ON the Venezuela Question
In Governments Hands.

England's Reply ON the Venezuela Question
In Governments Hands.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE reply of
Lord Salisbury to Secretary Olney's
instructions to Ambassador Bayard,
relativetto the Venezuelan boundary
dispute, was delivered to Secretary Oh
ney at noon today. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote presented the note in person, read
ing its contents to Mr.. Olney, as is the
custom when important documents are
presented. For some reason the state
department officials took steps to pre-
vent the fact that the note had been
delivered gaining publicity, but with
out avail. At the British embassy
there was the same indisposition to
give any publicity to the proceedings.
All inquiry as to the nature of the note
failed to secure response from any
official, and it probably will be pre-
served as an official secret. as far as
the Washington authorities are con-
cerned, until the president, upon his
return, has had an opportunity con-
slider it and send it to congress. 1t is
known the note is on the general lines
indicated in the Associated Press dis
patches this week.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Highest of all in Leavening u s. Govt Report
R%:a!I! q! Bs%asgz BBskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

derers, and that it leads to the line O
Mexico into the Sierra Madre noun.
tains, the stronghold of the renegades
for years. By treaty, soldiers can
cross the international boundary to
pursue the Indians, but the country is
so rough and mountainous that it is
very improbable that they will ever get
within 100 miles of the murderers.
In all. six murders are reported, the
first crime being committed last Mon
day on Eagle creek, when three bro
theirs named Hinton and man named
Searless were killed and horribly NUT
Hated. Tuesday, Il farmer named
Merrill and his 16-year-old niece were
slain in the road, six miles west of Ash
Springs. The girl had been outraged
and the body fearfully mutilated.
The scenes are on the borders of the
reservation and many miles distant
from telegraphic communication, sc
that complete particulars are not OBJ
tainable.
There were six Indians in the party
two mounted and four on foot, but it
would be an easy matter to steal horses
for the party. A party of miners from
Duscan, Arizona, left in advance of the
soldiers, heavily armed and well-mount-
ed, and at last accounts were following
the Indians within two hours.
These crimes do not indicate an out
break of serious trouble, being the
work of a few mWderous bucks, |
whose actions are condemned by the
Indians who are conteuted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Oregon senators.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Senator Nit
chell has introduced bill allowing the
city of Pendleton the right to lay pipes
and conduct water from the Umatilla
river across the Umatilla Indian reser-
vation, and across the present school
lands; also bill to establish an assay
Office at Baker City; also for public
building at The Dalles, to cost S100, 900;
also for public building at Baker
City, to cost 100000. -
Senator Mcbride gotintothe harness
quite early. He has introduced the
following bills:
To relieve settlers on railroad land
grants; for the relief w. L. Adams;
10 provide for public building at Sa-
lem, costing 100000; for the relief of
the legal representative of Chauncay
M. Lockwood, granting pension to-
Benjamin Franklin Dowell, of Oregon,
to grant pension to Ada j. Schwatka.
widow of the late Lieutenant Fred
Schwatka.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
A Long Walk.

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Charles Rob-
erts, wife and three children, finished
long trip last evening, having walked
the whole distance from Central, Tex,
since August Is. Roberts left Della
ware county in good circumstances six
years ago, migrating to Texas, where
he lost everything. His children are
aged land II. the youngest two being
twins. Roberts says they evaded the
railroads and were kindly treated by
farmers along the route.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
FIrmans Not Yet Issued.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Vienna says:
The firmans admitting additional
guardships through the Dardanelles
have not yet been signed by the sultan.
The rumors that the powers intend to
present an ultimatum to the porte are
absurd. Austria utterly refuses to
undertake the initiative in any future
action, as she fears the jealousy of
Russia.
An amicable settlement of the
Said Pasha incident is, l learn now
probable, as the fight Of the present
council is calculated to bring about
dynasty crisis. The fact that the for
mer grand vizier has taken refuge in
the English embassy has caused public
opinion in Turkey to turn against
him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
TO IMPEACH A MINISTER.
Resolution in the House Against Ambas-
nador RaYard.

sador Bayard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Representa.
tive Barrett, republican, tof Massa.
chusetts, offered a resolution in the
house today for the impeachment OF
Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador TO
Great Britain.
The resolution complained of Bay
ard's reflection on Americas protec-
tive system as socialism, and his refer
ence to the United States as needing a
real man" like Cleveland, to govern
a STRONG, self-confident and often
times violent people" The resolution
declared these utterances were in mani
fest disregard of the proprieties and
calculated to injure or national reputa-
tion, and directed the foreign affairs
committee to examine the utterances
in that speech and draft and report
articles of impeachment to the house.
Crisp of Georgia objected to the Bar
rett resolution as not privileged.
Speaker Reed overruled him and Bar
rett made brief speech, declaring that
Bayard sought to aggrandize his party
at the expense of his country, and cit
ing the senate's action in Van Buren's
case as justifying.
Crisp followed Barrett, defending
Bayard, accusing the republican party
Of simply wishing to air their protec-
i've theories and defying them to pass
another tariff bill. The first vote on
he Barrett resolution came on mo-
ion by Crisp to refer it to the judici-
Try committee. The motion was de-
eated on rising vote, 80 to 206. Bar
'ett's resolution was adopted after
triking out the words directing the
oreign affairs committee to report 'by
or otherwise
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Chinese IN. Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 9.-The Min
isterial Alliance today endorsed the EN-,
ployment of Chinese servants in this
city. This will doubtless result in the
matter being seriously agitated. The
committee of fifteen has decided to
call on M. Riggs. who is employing
Chinese servants, tomorrow and for
mally demanded that he dismiss and
send them out of the city.
The warship Philadelphia unexpect
edly arrived at Olympia this afternoon.
It was at first rumored that this was
on account of the expected Chinese
trouble; but that is denied.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
THE GOLD RESERVE FALLING.
Another Bond Issue Probable Within the
Next Few Months.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The state
ment is made by those best qualified to
judge that in the absence of legislation
to relieve the financial situation, an.
other bond issue is altogether probable
within the next few months at the
fartherest. The available cash balance
in the treasury today, including the
reserve, approximately $lT5, 100000,
and as the government has realized
from its three bond issues about SlS2,
600, ,OOOit appears that but for these is
sues the government would now be
without q dollar in the treasury and in
addition would have outstanding obli-
cations amounting to about sc, 800, 900.
From the best information obtainable
it is believed that the present month
will show surplus of at least 81 ,000,-
600 which will leave the deficit for the
fiscal year, to January, about SIS, ,000,-
900. tits expected that this amount
will not he materially increased during
the remaining months of the fiscal
year:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Died at Prayer-Meeting

LA GRANDE, Dec. "a holipess
prayer-meeting was suddenly termi-
mated last night by Mrs. Ada Waldrop,
who tainted while testifying, and in
half an hour was a corpse. The men,
bers of this church had assembled at
the residence of Joseph Clark, in Old
town, and were telling their expert
ences. When Mrs. Waldrop's time
came she arose, and was making an
interesting talk wnen she tainted. A
doctor was called, who reported that
death was caused by rheumatism of
the heart,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
Remarkable Verdict.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. o. The cor
oner's jury rendered verdict in the
Central viaduct disaster today. Itfails
to find sufficient evidence orany act com
mitted or omitted on the part of any
person to warrant holding any one cri-
minally liable for the accident. and
concludes that II victims came to their
death as the result of fiujnries sustained,
or from drowning in the river.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
s.. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER a, 1895

lronwood men were promised desirable
positions at salaries ranging from S.
per day to $1,000 per year. Many of
Them have been unable to secure any
employment, and arein johannesburg.
which they describe as "a human bee
hive' composed principally OF sharpers
OF both sexes and dust" The mines
are manned principally by native
kaffirs, who work for about 30 cents
day, and it is difficult for a white
man to secure employment at living
wages. They will return to Michigan
as soon as they can get money to pay
their passage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-14
He Seeks Shelter With the Bri-
tish Ambassador.
ON THE WAR PATH
Renegade Apaehes Have killed Six
Settlers and Are Being Pursued
by the Troops.
Salisbury's Reply Has Been Received, But
Has Not Been Made Public-A Con-
stltutlonal Amendment Intro
duced by Representative Hall.

| CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 6, via Sofia
Bulgaria, Dec. News of the flight OF
Said Pasha, and reports that he has
taken refuge with Sir Philip Currie
British ambassador, spreads with ex.
traordinary rapidity throughout the
| Mussulman quarter, and excite the
most profound interest. Turks here
pretty generally admit the fact that SO
distinguished a person and so well
known a patriot as Said Pasha should
seek shelter with a foreign power is
proof positive of the gravity of the pre-
sent situation. 1t is acknowledged on
all sides that, unless the palace clique
can be broken up, a government by the
sublime porte would be regarded i'm
possible.
At meeting of the ambassadors,
resolutions were adopted, and it is be-
leived action was taken that the powers
will support Said Pasha in the event of
his agreeing to accept the Office ofgrand
vizier, but it is not probable that he
will again take up the duties of that
office after seeking refuge from the
wrath of the sultan. 1t is said Said
Pasha is desirous of leaving the coun-
try, but he will not quit the shelter of
the British embassy except with a guar
antee from all the powers.
There has been absolutely no change
reported in the question of the guard
ships.
A telegram from Caesarea was re-
ceived today, announcing the safety
of the missionaries at that point.
Even the Turkish accounts admit that
200 Armenians were killed in the mas
sacre at Caesarea November 20.
Much apprehension is now felt for
the safety of the missionaries at Bitlis
and Kharput. Owing to the lack of
confidence in the escort furnished by
the officials, the missionaries are afraid
to leave. These two towns are re-
garded as especially dangerous points,
although the missionaries at Bitlis
continue to appear on ~thestreets. DR..
Knapp was, however, attacked by
Turks three weeks ago. and since then
he has been obliged to keep in the
house altogether, Minister Terrell |
has made earnest representations to
the sublime porte in connection with |
this state of affairs, Owing to the ces-
sation of trade with Kharput and Bit
lis, it is now difficult to send money to
the missionaries.
Elmer Rey, recently governor at
Hadjin, deprived of his post through
the representations of Minister Terrell,
who informed the sultan that if the
three women missionaries at Hadiin
we're molested in any way he would
have the head of the Turkish governor
has been appointed governor at Tarsus,
which is regarded as a better position.
to the latest reports these
5hree American women were safe.