davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
" rs PuRE FlcrIoN.
The suitau Has Made No Protest About
C-seiand's Message.

The suiiau TIA. Made No rrotss, About
CAeveiand's Message.
WASHINGTON. Dec ia.-An emphatic
and private dcnial Is made at the state
department Of the published report that
Mustapaha Bcy the Turkish minister.
by direction Of the sultan Of Turkey on.
tered a protest against the language Of
the presidents message TO congress in
iis treatment Of the Turkish question.
Tho report is characterized as pure &c.
tion.
The Turkish minister. when seen. au.
thorizod the Associated Press 70 state
that he received no instructions from
his government touching the presidents
message, that he had not made any Of.
fetal communication TO the state de.
partment OF to any branch Of the United
States government concerning this sub.
! ect The minister desired to convey
& he broadest and fullest dissent and de-
n ial Of the Published stories.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
THE suLTAN TAkEs oFfeNsE.
nls pleased win President oisvsland's
Message About Armenian AaAirs.


Dla pleased Win President CievelAnd's
Message About Armenian AaAirs.
NEw YoRK, Dee IA Washington
special to The Herald says President
Cleveland has been called to account by
the sultan Of Turkey. This protest was
made by the Turkish government
against the language used IN the prcsi.
dents message to congress respecting
the massacre Of the Armcnians and in
tte general corduct Of the government
, u9ad fbe Chrisuaps Ia the empire.
Tho siination i said 20 threaten trou.
b. en- the diplomatic relations bstween
thn Cpited States and Turkey. Nous.
tap ha Bey. the Turkish minister. il Is
iun snnad at the state department. has
inu mated that Il some amends are not
mad q tY tlhe president he win be obliged
TO ask fr ais passports and return 70
Cons tantinoplc
The deep displeasure Of the Sultan
was made kn0Sa to Secretary Of State
Olney by the Turkish minister in ac
coriance with a cahlogram received BY
him from his liome government
Tho interview between the minister
and SECRETARY 81 state IA described a. ex.
ceedingly Interesting and somewhat IL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
THE INV TARIFF BILL
Work on It Will Commence
at Once.
THE TINE OF ITS COMPLETION.

u l. Expected That It wim Ne Pin
ishsd BY the Time the Extra session
wiil he Caiied-Turkey objects 20
Part Of CievsiAnd's Message aud De-
mands an Explanation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The ways and
means committees programme 10 pre-
pare a tariff bill for the extra session Of
congress was the only topic Of discus.
sion about the house yesterday. and met
with general approval among tho Re
publioans. Il Is expected that the bill
viii be brought forward very early in
the extra session aud passed under =
rule fixing time for debate 80 that is
fate will be in the hands OF the senate
early. All Of the Republican members
Of tbs ways aud means committee have
bean reelected 20 the next congress, and
IL is assumed that Mr.. Reed will be
again chosen speaker and viii not
change the personnel Of the committee.
90 that there Is no probability any ef.
fort would be made TO do the work over
over again.
Chairman Dinglcy had a conference
with Mr. McMillin Of Tennessee. the
senior Democratic member Of the com.
miitee, and officially stated the Repub.
bcans' plans Mr. Dingley said that
tAe hearings probably would b'gin with
the holiday recess and continue through
the holidays To prevent them from
dragging along indefinitely a limited
time may be assigned for testimony re-
lating 10 each of the most important
schedules.
Il Is probable the Democratic ways
and means committee members will
have a consultation upon the tariff In a
day or two. although. Of course. any
opposition they might see iit 10 offer TO
the taria program would be merely a
matter Of form They are not pleased
as the suggestion that Mr.. Newlands,
the independent silver member from
Nevada, who is a protoctlonist. be given
Mr.. Crisp's chair at the committee ia.
ble. Speaker Reed seldom consults
with the minority about COMMITTEES an.
pointmenis and has not done 20 In this
case.
Certain features OF the new tariff
hill have been practically decided upon
already by she Republicans Those
schedules Of the Wilson law which
have proved satisfactory, It is said. viii
not be disturbed. A member Of the
committee spoke OF the cotton schedule
a. the most likely 10 remain unchanged.
The Wilson acts al valorem features
viii be done away with The reciproc-
iiy system may BE- effected BY the es-
Enlistment Of two schedules Of articles
one schedule Tor goods whea imported
from countries which agrae 20 reciproc.
iiy treaties, the other schedule for those
which do not.
To finish the bill before March Is the
onmittee viii be obliged 20 work faster
lan the ways and means committee
d on the Mckinley bill, and IL might
no be able 10 frame the new bill BY the
apI ointed date. II hearings are given
on III schedules.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
WILL ss NO MODIFICATION.
vsassu.ls wan Have 10 Aessps Am or
GO II Alone

Nensaaela Ntll Have Ia Acerpt All OF
GO II Alone.
LONDON. Dec ~. The Chronicle pub.
fishes dispatch from it, Washington
correspondent 10 the effect that Mr..
Morrow, ,oounselin the Venezuelan boun.
dAry dispute. who is now in Caracas,
has asked Secretary Of State oluey
whether the prOcsOcOl can be modified.
This correspondent claims that Secre.
tary Of State olney Will not consent tc
any modification. Il is also asserted
that II veneruela declines to agree to a
settlement the United States will with.
draw IL support.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

citing. Moustapaha Bey began By stat.
Ing that his government had instructed
him 20 faake an immediate and en-.
phatic protest against the harsh and
unusual language used by the president
in his public usteranoos concerning
power with which the United States
sustains friendly diplomatic relations.
This was accusing President Clevs.
land Of a diplomatic disconrtesy, bat
the minister made II still more serious
By stating that the sultan regarded Pres.
ident Cleveland's message as the argu.
mcnt Of an advocate, in that he repre-.
sented only one side Of the case, al.
though he possessed complete informa.
iion regarding the other. or Turkish
side. which had been officially commu.
nicated to him.
Il Is said that Moustapaha Bey pre-
sented what the Turkish government
regards as proof Of these charges and
that they are now on file in the depart.
ment. Among those accused are DR..
Cyrus Hsmlin, the well known Congre-
gational minister, and Drs Dwight and
Washburn Of Roberts college In Con.
stantinople
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

CovN0ToS. Ky, Dec. ~. When the
news Of hls death sentence being AZ.
hrmed was told wAlling. he was play.
ing cards with Scott jackson and Robt.
Laughlin, tho latter TO be hanged ian.
., for killing his wife and niece, Wall.
ing was indifferent and not surprised.
He insisted that he had nothing 10 say,
and claimed points just won BY him In
the game Then he urged them to pro.
ceed with the game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
WALLINo Musr pIr roo.



Numbering Pearl BFyan.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec. i2.-The court
OF appeals has reafiirmed the decision Of
the lower court at Ncwport, KY, In
sentencing AlonEo wallinR TO be hanged
as an accoinplioo Of Scott jackson IN the
murder Of Pearl Bryan last January.
The affirming Of the lower courts de.
oision will. in all probability. lead to q
double hanging. Such has been expect.
cd BY Sheriff Plummer and other cOun.
ty officials. when the deathwarrants
shall finally reach Newport orders win
Be given By the sheriff or county com.
missioners for 4 double scaffold IN the
jaiiyArd The traps for both men will
b sprung At the same instant.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

CIScISSArr, Dec. ig.-O. p. Mccarthy
formerly general passenger agent Of the
Baltimore and sluthwe,t m with head.
quarters here, has been appointed assis.
tant general passenger agent Of the AZ.
iAntlc division Of the southern Pacific
railway with headquarters in New Or.
leans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

DENVER, Dec. i9-orders have been
issued for the return Of all members Of
the National guard to LeAdville fos
duty. This applies 20 several hundred
men who have been at home on indefi.
mite leave Of absence. and said TO be due
TO the fact that over 900 Of them are al.
legged to have Joined company now
being raised In Denver for service in
Cuba. A recruiting Office has been
open here for the past six days and
about 600 names have been enrolled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

souTH McALEsrER. ]. T.. Dec. IA
Burglars blew open the safe Of J. b.
BouFland's store and robbed Il Of is
contents. after which they shot Night
watchman Mcdonald, killing him In.
slAntly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

AUSTIN, Dec i2.-Ii Is reliably learn.
Cd from a close friend Of Assistant AZ.
torney General r. r. Lockeit that he
intends resigning about the first Of the
year. Mr.. LockeSt does not deny the
rumor. but says It is unauthorized.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

PALESTINE, Tex. Dec is.-In the dis.
trict court here Morgan Butler. colorcd.
charged with theft Of cattle. was con.
victed for two years; B. Hall. colored,
burglary. six years in the peritentiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

PLANO, Tex. Dec. la--Edear wetsel,
che is.yearold son Of Andrew wetael.
died here from TIE effects Of an injury
received about mouth aeo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-Represcnta-
tive Boasner has introduced a bill in.
creasing the salary Of the speaker Of
ihe house from 5000 10 $4,000 and Of
senators and representatives from 5000
10 5000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
SOME or The ALLEGED CHARGES.

SOME or THE ALLEGED CHARGES.
These Filel Against American Mission
aries BY the Turkish 0ovsrnmsnt.
NEw YoRK. Dec. l2.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent. speaking Of
the charges alleged 10 have been filed
against American missionaries and 70.
ported protest Of the sultan against
Cleveland's message, says the allega.
tion against Drs Meyers and Hamlin.
The alleged charge against Dr.. Meyers
Is that he was identified with the IA.
famous political organization whose
avowed object was 10 overthrow the
present Turkish empire. DR.. HAmlin Il
accused Of encouraging the formation
Of this party and its object when in No.
vemher, 1893, he told the Armenians
that the powers Of Europe would unite
and tree them from the tyFAnOas work
Of the Turks.
DR.. Dwight and washburn, the
Turkish government claims, have will.
fully misreprescnted facts during the
massacres, and are to a great extent the
cause Of the bitter feeling in the United
States against Turkey.
One Of the charge made against Drs.
Dwight and Washburn Is that they rep
resented that the Turkish guard especi.
ally detailed by the sultan 20 protect
Roberts college during the massacre,
took part in the slaughter. whereas. IL Is
alleged that these guardsmen. upon an
investigation, were not found guilty Of
even misdemeanor. In addition 70
these complaints McstaphA Bey is said
10 have submitted avoluminous amount
Of documentary evidence to show that
the Armenians have been incited TO re.
bellion against their lawful government
by missionaries, among whom there are
many Americans
The distinct assertion Is made that
the sultan has found that the principal
oonspiraiors In every part Of the empire
have been, with few exceptions. either
students or former students Of Roberts
college.
The Turkish government concludes
that the missionaries work has been
more Of a political than Of religions
nature, and that instead Of labnring to
amelioEa'e the condition Of the people
they have devoted their Efforts 10 ar.
raigning them against their lawful gov.
ernmont
Secretary Olney was astonished At
the vehemency Of the Turkish minister.
at the protest Of the sultan and At the
nature Of the complaints. He asked
Mustapha Bey II Il were not true that
many thousands Of the Armenians had
been killed by the Turks. The minister
replied that some ArmeniAns had fallen
victims to the fury they had excited. and
he, therefore. insisted that President
Cleveland must make known to the peo.
rle Of the United States the terrible
provocalion which. he declared. had
aroused the Turks.
Tho minister then said that the sub.
lime porte was preparing az Constant.
nople strong letter Of protest. which
would be sent to him, and BY him de.
lvered TO the secretary Of state, The
minister hoped that it would b. given
respectful consideration. and that the
incident would not disturb the friendly
relations Of the two governments
Mr. Olney understood from this thai
II something is not done Mustapha Bey
will be recalled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
Nsw chIns.s llInl.lsr camlna.

PEKiS, Dec 70. -wu Ting Fang. the
newly appointed Chinese minister 10
Washington, started on Wednesday for
hia nont
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-13
Ihrouah lhe frrl d nsrl rask.

Tie Dingley tariff bill was also up,
but nothing material was done with IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
Representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, of Salem,
II. L. BARKLEY, of W0Odburn,
E. w. CHAPMAN, of Brooks,
M'KINLEY MITCHELL, OF Gervals
DAVID CRAIG, OF Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, OF Mehama'
County Commissioner,
}. N. DAVIS, Of Silyert0n.
County Clerk.
l.. V. EHLEN, of Butteville.
Sheriff.;
+. II. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem L
Recorder,
+. w. WATERS, OF Salem.
Assessor,
j. w. HOBART, OF Garfield.
Surveyor,
BIB. HERRICK, ;of 'Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, OF Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, OF Salem.
For Justice Of the Peace Salem Dist,
II. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. II. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
Newspaper Immoralities

The recent sentence of n Chicago
newspaper publisher TO a two thous-
and dollars fine and two years i'm
prisonment for indecencles perpe-
trated In his advertising columns is a
reassuring indication that some yIr-
tue is left In the laws which forbid
that kind of thing, 1t is stated that
the authorities are so encouraged by
this verdict that they propose now TO
prosecute several papers in New York
Boston, and other cities which make
a speciality of vice and crime, both in
their news and advertising columns.
This Is welcome news to long-sufler.
ing public. In this, as in some other
mat ters, II is. not more law that is
needed, so much as thorough en-.
forcement of the laws that we have
ihe onenses which these newspapers
harpies daily and weekly commit fan
clearly within the law. The trouble
Is that the prosecution OF them has
been largely left to the sporadic work |
OF voluntary agencies. The officials |
whose duty IL is To proceed In such |
,r ysses nave been Indifferent or timorous
Two or three state prison sentences
,or tue 0tenSes win have more effect |
.han i reams OF condemnatOrv resolu. |
tion. e''''V''e ac'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09

that silver coinage 16 TO has always
brought gold into the United States
1.-THE silver dollar Is not only a good
legal tender coin dollar in itself but
its free coinage at IS to l has been a
means Of bringing gold to our coun-
try. Under the Bland silver coinage
act OF 1878 in twelve years we gained
gold to the Smount of sl65,254,95s
From 1865 to 1873 the excess Of gold
exported to Europe was 1888, 1881, III.
That was sixteen years when we
coined no silver dollars From 1878
to 1890, while we coined 24,000,000
silver dollars a year, gold imports ex-
cceded gold exports $3.50, 30,373. All
this gold was gained under the Bland
act and before the gOld-parity theory
existed.
From 1891 to 1895 inclusive, when
we coined Al millions of silver a
month and proceeded to maintain the
artificial gold parity theory, the ex-
ports of gold over the imports
amounted TO sls9, ,270, 1888, and besides
borrowing 1882 100000 gold to main
tain the gold reserve to redeem silver
with, according to Scott's theory.
Mr.. Scott says higher tariff would
not meet this difficulty. We agree
with him in that. The doctrine of
redeemlng the silver dollar in gold
and considering the gold dollar the
only dollar cannot be made a sound
doctrine by means Of any tariff legis-
latiOn. II Is plain that silver has
been primary money, has been help
full to gold, and when yoked up with
gold on equal terms has always been n
source Of blessing and prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
REPLY TO HARVEY SCOTT ON
SILVER.

the Oregonlan says, May 4, ,see first
editorials "Wlthout gold redemption
we should haverthe silver standard. 4"
lie argues that silver money is not
and should not be money on its own
hook. His position Is stated in these
words: The silver dollar may be IA
dollar on its own account worth
then the value Of the silver that Is In
IL; but 1t cannot be a dollar equal to
the gold dollar, unless In some way
made and kept redeemable In gold.
That is Harvey Scott's honest
opinion, lie does not bellye In any
dollar but the gold dollar. That Is
his privilege. He denies that we can
have any money but gold. He denies
that even silver Is money, unless re-
deemed In gold That is his idea OF
the gold standard. lie states II fully.
Now, no blmetallist can accept that.
The Republican party of Oregon,
although probably packed with So
called single gold standard delegates,
flor that is the kind Of men they
elected TO the national conventIon)
did not dare say so, But that Is the
truth about the gold standard theory.
IL Is the money theory the blmetalllsts
propose to get rid OF. They propose
To adhere 10 the tlme.honored
American joint standard OF gold
aud silver, that is better adapted TO
the needs OF everybody.
Now is II "A fact that the silver dol. !
lar isa dollar only because IL is up-
held by goldY There are said 10 be
b6'OOO,OOO silver dollars In circulation. |
VIII Mr.. Scott point out where there |
Is any law that makes them redeem. |
able In goldS Not even the silver Ger.
tiiicates or coin notes are redeemable
In gold. But they with the silver
dollar are fun legal tenders and never
In the history OF our country has a
iuil legal tender note or coin clrcu-
lated at less than It's face value. The
coin value of the silver dollar Is worth
100 cents and always will be 50 long
as a man can pay his debts with IL.
~ Is not because of any law making
IL Iedeemable In gold.
Melt u up as bullion and Il no
longer hasany coin value. It's demand
Tor use as coin gives IL It's value. The
demand for silver bullion has been !
destroyed until bullion is worth only
OS cents an ounce. Mr. Scott must
know that our country bought from
1873 to 1898 Inclusive 4s0 ass 100
ounces OF silver and paid for IL ssle
t'o1oo' or an average OF u.Oe ner
ounce Isee New York World almanac
IA gold authority Yet he pretends
'hls silver that cost over a dollar
ounce that bears the stamp of the
United States this Isl dollarn is
'nly deprecated bltot token money,
u Tor change, but not money unless
'edeemable In goldl n
The government statistics show I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09

held at the state fair grounds. Ow
ing TO bad weather the Corvallis col
: lege was obliged to postpone theil
field day from last Saturday until to
day but as the weather Is scarcely II
any better it is not likely they will
hold their field day today. The prob
able entries for Willamette Univer-
sity In the local field day are as fol-
lows:
100 yard dash-Guiss, Williams and
Murphy.
220 yard dash-Gulss and Murphy.
mile running Williams and Guy
Miller.
mile running-Carl Brown and
Max Miller.
| mile running Carter, wilkins and
Hibbard.
Hurdle race, 120 yards-Rt. Guiss.
Hurdle race, 22O yards--A. G.. VIII
son, Murphy and Guiss.
mile walk Byarsand Van Wrinkle.
Running high jump-A. G.. Wilson,
II. G.. Hibbard.
Running broad jump-C. w. Live
say and A. G.. Wilson.
Pole yaulting-Fred Scott, Hibbard.
Putting shot rs pounds BabcOck
and Fisher.
Throwing hammer -Calllson and
Babcock.
Bicycle racing, two miles Richard !
son, Ogle, Moore, Murphy and Riggs.
Even the Pedestrian club was rep
resented in the contribution for the
new university Friday. This club,
from which its members, David East,
and Hal G. Hibbard realize great
deal of benefit, physically, is in a
most flourishing condition. 1t is sug-
gested the young gentlemen had bet
ter have walking match during
field day in order to show which Is
the more durable at walking.
Several astonishing revelations were
made in the university subscriptions
Friday 1t is surprising the number
Df secret societies and other orders
hat thrive about "Old Willamette"
We have "The After Dark Amuse-
nent Club" "lIot-Slop Boarding
Hall Order" SC. G. and N. G. Club"
besides the literary societies and the
associations, all of whom
handsome sum towards
he university fund.
Our students inaugurated a move
nent Friday morning, an extended
lotice of which was published in THE
oURNAL last night. The following =
a list of the students who sub Z
cribed together with the amount: j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva

Ihe best Salye in the world Ion Cpts
1, Soass, Sores Ulcers, salt Rheuln, Fever
aha all letter. Chapped hands. Chnblains
bruises ,,is Skin Erupdons, and positively cure
= : leS OF no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed 10
hfe ave per fec satisfaction or money remnd.,'
Legg, '"'s oy F'ed A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09

PUHL'C MEN. POLITICIANS AND BUS
ines b luses can obtain all newspaper infor-
m'''o1 from the press Of the state, coast and
country from the Press Clipping Bureau,
(Allen'sl Union Block, Podl and. I2.7otf
T. o. NEWS STAND. Local Subscription
Agency for all newspapers and magazines.
Fine atock OF cigais and confectionery. +. w.
Miller Prop. If
FOR SALE. Ore house and two lots. Sit
uated in Wheatand. Yamhill county. All
set in good fruit. For sale at a bargain. The
property is that known as the Wheatland
hotel. Price $3.50, Address, A, care Jour.
nal aIf
FOR SALE OR RENT,-One house and
barn and3SS acres Of land, in good cultiva.
ton. Situated one half mile south of Odd
Fellows Gem terry. JHaIt. 2I6i.
house twenty years standing.
lady or gentleman, willing to learn our busi
ness, then to travel, or to do Office work.
Salary $4,000. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope to A. T. Elder, manager,
care Da'iy Journal 5-2-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
MooRHEAD's FAT JOB.

MOorhead, of Lane, tries to get out
of the job he put through the legis.
lature by saying someone told him to
do it. II anyone did he gave him bad
advice which Moorhead was a fool to
follow. But no honest man favored
such jobs, or was connected with any,
and Moorlead simply lies.
Moorhead introduced the resolution,
had II referred to the bogus committee
on resolutions, had it reported back
the last hour Of the last session Of the
last day when all was confusion and
half the members were packed up
ready TO leave for home. A few voted
ave, few voted no, and so Moorhead
got the job.
Moorhead says 1t was u fat job and
he would like to get 1t again. II the
people up there do their duty they
Will not give this jawhawker the
chance to sell them out and rob them
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY ., 1896.
ST ATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Supreme Judge,
r.. S. BEAN, OF Lane County.
For Presidential Electors,
r. r. GEER, OF Marion County.
S. NJ. YORAN, Of Lane.
II. L. SMITH, of Wasco.
J.F. CAPLES, Of Multnomah. :,
For Congressman First Congressional
District,
THOS. II. TONGUE. Of Washington
County.
For District Attorney Third judicial
District,
JOHN A. CARSON,of Marion County.