davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-05
LOOTERS OF OTTOMAN BANK
Arrive at Marseilles En- Route to for
New York
Missionary Miss KimbaiI Tells Tale Of the
lnhuman and IntotorabIe Behavior
of the Turkish Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-The Turk
ish legation has received the following
telegram from the sublime porte: The
imperial authorities handed to the gov
ernment attorneys all documents in con-
nection with tn ecriminal acts of both
Christians and Mussulmans. The Ar
menian anarchists threw bombs on the
troops passing through Galatea. One
officer and few soldiers were killed.
Since then, however, no further GRIM
iral acts were committed and order pre-
walls in the capital and provinces of
the empire.
EXTRADITION DENIED.
MARSEILLES, Sept. 4.-The porte
has asked for the extradition of the men
detained here who We're implicated in
the attempt to loot the Ottoman bank
at Constantinople, but it is believed that
he reques will be denied. The culprits
claim to have received their safe con-
duct.
The refugees who arrived here from
Constantinople on board the steamship
La Gironde, including the men who sur
rendered to Sir Edgar Vincent after par
ticipating in the attack upon the Otto
man bank, have been conveyed to pris-
on, pending their departure for New
York.
INHUMAN METHODS.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Chronicle
this morning contains an interview with
Miss Grace H. Kimball, MD, the New
York missionary from Bangor, who did
such heroic work in the relief of the
Armenians during the late massacres.
Miss Kimball has just arrived in Lon
don from Turkey and was an eyewitness
of the recent massacre in Constantine
pie and Bobeck. She expressed the be-
lief that the massacres We're originate
by the Turks Miss Kimball says fur
ther:
Undoubtedly strong revolutionary
movement exists in Turkey but the
methods adopted to suppress it are both
inhuman and intolerable."
The Rome correspondent Of theChron-
icle says: Among the victims of the
Constantinople massacres We're sever
al Italians whose heads were carried
through the streets on sticks. 1t is ru-
mored that the sultan had actually is
sued an trade ordering the massacres
of all Armenians and the ambassadors
had to use threats to get it rescinded.
An Athens correspondent to the Daily
Telegraph says that fighting has occur
red in the Ekaterine district of Mace
donia, during which the Turks lost "A
killed and the Insurgents lost heavily.
The herald., 1896-09-05
CANDIDATE BRYAN
REACHES CHICAGO
Where One Days Rest Is
Taken
WELL SATISFIED With HIS TRIP
And Ready to Resume Work
Today
SILVER SENTIMENT GROWS
Free Coinage Advocates Steadily IA,
crease in Number
And the Old Friends Daily Grow More
Enthusiastic
In tire West There Is No noubt-In the East
Sentiment IL veering Around To.
ward the Democratic
Platform
Free Coinage Advocates Steadily IA,
crease in Number
And the Old Friends Daily Grow More
Enthusiastic
In tire West There Is No poubt-In the Esst
Sentiment IL Vsering Around To.
ward the Democratic
Platform
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
CHICAGO Sept. 4.-The train bearing
the Bryan party arrived at Chicago at
9:20 today after an uneventful trip from
South Bend. The nominee took train
at 6:A this morning, thereby proving
again his great vitality. having received
callers until after IL o'clock last night
On the train were ex-Congressman
Shiveley, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Indiana and Senator Blackburn
There were no demonstrations whatever
along the line and but few hundred
people gathered at the depot at Chicago
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
Il am perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit of my trip east said Mr.. Bryan.
land my observation is not based SIM
ply on Impressions formed from the ros-
from. To address people by the tens Of
thousands, as I have done since leaving
Chicago, would naturally carry with It
the impression that the audiences adj
dressed were atisfed by the utterances
delivered. A speaker is apt to be car
ried away by such an idea, but when
1 say that 1 am satisfied with the result
of my trip east don't mean that my
observations from the speakers stand
have led me to suppose that the large
audiences whom l have addressed were
carried away with the principles advo-
Gated as their applause would appear to
indicate. My estimate is based on en-
tirely different sources.
People whom I have met and who
have mingled with audiences at Demo-
cratic meetings have voluntarily come
forward to assure me that sentiment
was veering around toward the Demo-
cratic platform. l have taken occasion
after leaving the speakers stand to talk
with men whom | have observed in the
audience as on the doubtful seat, if
might express myself so regarding the
currency question. Such men have come
to me afterward and have expressed
themselves as more than half convinced
that the tenets of the Chicago platform
We're. after all, the truest in the popular
interest. Others have come to me, men
who even disagree with our party prfn-
ciples, and have assured me that the
change in sentiment toward free coinage
of silver was something they had never
seen the like of. Added to this, the ap-
probation which every public speaker
cannot fail to discern in the eyes or q
The herald., 1896-09-05
IRISH RIGHTS
Can Only Be Obtained by Union o.
EO-ccs

DUBLIN, SPIT. 4.-Speaking at the annual
convention of the Irish National league of
Great Britain today, John Healy said that
his offer to retire from the craftsmanship
of the Irish parliamentary party still held
good. He added, however, that SO long
as he retained the place mo man. whatever
his opinion of his own ability, shall remain
in the ranks an hour unless he observed
tho principle of discipline"
Reunion he continued, "must pre-
cede any effort to force a concession of the
Irish demands"
The herald., 1896-09-05
desired made, the reporter withdrew ant
the Interview closed.
MIR. HANNA'S VIEWS


At 1890 o'clock last evening the fol-
lowing special dispatch was received,
giving the details of the interview be-
tween the Typographical union. repre-
sentative and Mr.. Hanna:
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-(Special
to The Herald. )-Chairinan NJ. A. Han
ma and the International Typograph-
ical Union of America did
business Friday. 1t was of much mo-
ment to each. Only one man got Mr..
Hanna's official ear for an hour, and it
is probable that he could have had it
longer if he had desired. That man was
A. w. Thompson, who was specially
commissioned to see Mr.. Hanna relative
to the attitude assumed by Col. Otis Of
the Los Angeles Times against the un-
ion. Col. Otis was the commander of
McKinley's old regiment, and is said
to stand very close to him. being reputed
to be McKinley's representative in
union demanded that Col. Otis be made
by the Republican national committee
to pull in his horns by recognizing the
union. In explanation Mr.. Hanna ex-
planned that as far as McKinley's cam
paign in California was concerned, he
had declined to make Col. Otis conspic-
uous in McKinley's support on account
Of his antagonism to organized labor.
Also, that he recognized Mr.. Lindley as
the manager of the Southern California
campaign, and co-operated with him,
because he believed that Lindley rep
resented the united labor of that Sec
ton. Mr.. Hanna was not backward in
stating that he had refrained from rec
ognizing Col. Otis since the st. Louis
convention, and was perfectly satisfied
with Mr.. Lindley's work and position.
Within a week Col. Otis will be advised
by Mr.. Hanna to quit his fight on the
Typographical union and the former
will also be given to understand that he
is not McKinley's manager.
w. X. BURKHOLDER.
(The correspondent is in error as to
Col. Otis commanding McKinley's old
regiment. He served under Mckinley,
rising to the rank of a non-commis-
stoned officer in his regiment his sub
sequent promotions taking place after
he was transferred.
The herald., 1896-09-05
pesceft,I procnccfe

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Brazilian lega-
ton here has issued a note announcing
that there is every indication of a peaceful
and cordial solution of the difficulty which
has arisen between Brazil and Italy re-
garding the claims of the latter country
for indemnity as a result of recent and
past outrages in Brazil upon Italian citi-
ZenS
The herald., 1896-09-05
One r1ine Sta,ted

LEADVILLE, Sept. 4.-The Bohn mine
will start tomorrow morning on the lod
basis, paying 50 for skilled and $3.50 for un-
skilled labor. The manager says he has
force ready to begin work. This mine
employed sixty men before the strike
The herald., 1896-09-05
An NXeruue Vessel

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The British ship
Llistla is now 1856 days out from Calcutta
for this port. This is about thirty-six DAYS
overdue. Her \ents say they feel no anx-
iety for her SAFETY. as she has probably
been detained by. head winds.
The herald., 1896-09-05
Politics and Stocks

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Evening Stand
ards stock exchange report this afternoon
saws: Americans are rising sharply owing
TO the belief that third candidate insures
the election of Mckinley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
rur BODY AND rus MIND,
Or. parkhurst on the Great Value of
Physical nvVclOpmrnt


In his article on The Rest Thing In
the World" Rev, Charles a. rarkGursI
n. d. IN March Ladies' Home journal
discusses with torcctW emphasis physi-
cal Development and Lends point To his
argument ny scmtllatiNg eptgrau,s, somc
OF which are here sivcn;
d" Ascctcism aud dehaachrrN RrC
companion branches sprung rrcm one
stalk
" Fidelity to physical conditions Is
the urSt thing tor a man TO think ot
who has any ambition 20 bc personal
success aud not only the first thing FOR
him 20 think % hut the thing gor him
TO seriously continue thinking Of
" Those various anomalies of Intellect
classtd under the SenyrAl term ot in
sanity have their grounds IN some alb
normal condition ot the physical organ-
Ism.
Climb high as We like. our ladder
will SIN require 10 rest on the ground:
and It is probable that the ktcneSt intel
lectual intuition. and the most delicate
thrcb ot passion would Y analysis could
he carried so tar be discovered to have
its connection with the rather material
Nltair that We know as the body,
Il is an interesting fact that all
OF those to whom Christ made HIS
revelations were out-ot-door men--mcn,
therefore presumably whose anatomy
and physiology were not ot Mud 20
inter$ere couiuSingly or hecloudingly
with their apprehension OF jhe realities
rendered TO them
temperament Is almost As import.
ant factor in opinion as Is the mind
itself, and temperament is an affair OF
the body. ."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
END OF THE SPY SYSTEM.

The action OF the house OF representa-
tives in dealing death blow to the spy
system inausurated last summer In the
postofiice department will meet with gem
tral approved. II was never anything but
vrxatious both TO the department and
the men, and In no considerable number
OF cases has 1t proved of any value In
lettering the service, The principle OF
secret espionage employed was obnoxious
to everybody, and the most petty dclin-
queneies, excusable in nearly every IN.
stance, were the only fruit ot the system.
In 50 far as the project was designed
for the benefit ot the public Il was dts
credited from the bcginning. The logic
Of the plan would have required an end
less chain % spies to inspire any con-
fdence in their fidelity, and even then the
mcnt " his own letter carrier ss against
the combined testimony ot the men sSt
to watch him. The results have shown.
what the opponents ot the system
Gained that the eaStrness ot IN, spies
to prove their zeal brought out charges
rotable both for their number ana weak
ness, The carriers were tormlnte the
public disgusied the spies diScr, dited,
and the department made ridiculous
The service was numbered by the VeNa-
tons imposed on its riSht arm and no
eompensating influence followed. The
persistence OF the department in attempt
ing to foster this system in spite OF the
universal outcry against it has looked
suspic'ously like a bit Of political chioan-
cry to provide spoils for some Of the
workers OF the party, N subject this
branch Of the public business 10 the
withering influence OF "hcelers" would be
a commercial crime. The first assistant
postmaster general would have been in
better business II he had appeared before
congress with an apology instead OF
request for vindication.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
THE FAT LADY.
Lsft the Car After Having Made quite
an Impression.

New York World,
He was a tail. thin youth. and the eye
glasses he wore gave him . studlous ap-
pearancc lie entered the Third a,eiue
cable car at Forty-elghth street and took
his seat. bound Tor down town lie car
ri,d In his hand neat little bundle
dona up In brown paper and pinned to-
gether instead OF being tied with 4
string.
II contained his midday luncheon,
which his kind old mother had put up
for him. There were two ham sanl-
wiches. grVcn pickle and piece Of
home made custard pie In Il.
The young man put his package on tho
seat beside him and then began to rcai
the morning newspaper. lie VAS soon
deeply interested. and he did not notice
the broad. fat lady get In and sit down
beside him on his lunch until II was too
late. Then paiued look came over hts
face and he seemed to lose all interest
In the news OF the day IL assayed to
speak to the broad. fat lady once or
twice. but he felt dellcacy In explain
ing that she was reclining on i piece
OF cus;ard pie. and so he held his peace
ana waited the while she held his plcc --
o, pie
When the broad. fat lady got on at
th- Brooklyn bridge the young man
reached for his lunch, but he dll not
take It. one lock at the wrccN vas
sufficient for him, and then De got on
too.
But the lunch rode on to the end OF
the route.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

Several prominent Arkansas Demo-
silver members Of the party urging them
to send TO the Chicago convention men,
bers who will secede II an honest money
platform is adopted or II an honzst money
candidate is nominated. These seeding
delegates from Southern and Western
states are to issue an address to the
country declaring themselves to b. the
nation al Democratic convention. Then
they are to adjourn to meet at St. Louis,
where in conjunction with the Populists
and free silverites, who are TO meet there
in July free from unholy corrupt East
ern allies" a rotten money presidential
ticket can be made up. 1t Is not imp0s-
sible that there will be a small bolt at
Chicago. Some Of the features Of the
Charleston convention may be repeated.
Nor is it unlikely that Republican bolt
ers like Teller and Carter may take some
malcontants with them TO the late st.
Louis convention. No harm will be en-
sue Each party will be better after
the cookie and the chess have been win
moved out. As for this coalition of dis
gruntled free silverites Of all parties It
can accomplish nothing. It canont come
within gunshot Of electing a president
and cannot keep the Republicans from
electing one.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
HEARD DURING THE FREsnEr

Toronto News.
The crane, who was wading in the
water to take the rheumatism out OF
his legs, remarked to the river:
Il hope you are well. but your face
looks swollen"
Sure" said the river. / have not
been out OF my bed in six months"
DO not let me detain yoI II you were
about 10 RISE" said the crane
Thank you" said the river. Il an
better. though not up 10 the mark
high water mark"
In for little sport. eh?" laughed
the crane; going to try to break tn,
bank, eh?"
Cert" said the rive-, but see you
are ready for high water"
As how?" asked the crane.
Set up on piles" and the river
chuckled.
That's fair" said the crane, but
shall put in a long bill for iamages al
the same" And he wandered Up stream
looking for another sucker.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
a LITTLE CHILD LED THEM
How Husband and Wife Were Held To-
gether by Baby Daughter,

New York Herald.
The ventilating shaft Of a Harlem HAT
is responsible for the publicity OF a
touching episode. from which the true
names are purposely admitted
Mr.. and Mrs Jones had for several
months been living under strained condi-
tions that cast a cloud over their home,
which threatened TO break into a storm
that would would disrupt the little fam
ily OF three members. Last week the
breaking point was reached. and husband
and wife agreed that a separation was
the only possible course. But there was
little daughter. Eva, five years Of age.
Which parent was 10 have her. II was
decided that the child should answer
this question.
Eva" said the mother as She was
seated near the ventilatlng shaft, hold
ing the child's hand while the father.
with contracted brows. was standlng al
the other end OF the room. My dear
little daughter. papa and mamma are
not going 10 live together any longer:
we are going TO separate and no TAR. far
away from each other We can't be
happy in the same house, Now, my
child, We want you to say which one OF
US you will live with. You must choose
htANecu mamma ana papa.
The eyes OF the little girl filled with
tears as she turned them on her father,
who had averted his face and stood with
bowed head. She did not speak then.
but was apparently in thought, very
deep for her little experience. She
lcosened the hand that held her and
moved quickly toward her father, who
turned with outstretched arms and
smile OF triumph TO welcome her. A
deep frown settled on the mothers face
The child did not then break her silence,
but taking her fathers right hand In
hers, led him with a tender force which
he could not resist to the other end OF the
room.
Papa and mamma" she said. as she
held a hand OF each. Il want to live with
both OF you. must have you both
Now kiss, make up and be happy. Please.
papa and mamma"
The appeal was Irresistible. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones were folded In each others
arms, and the three for a moment were
in tears. which smiles OF Joy soon ban
ished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
LONDON PRESS ON BRITISH CLAIMS

LONDON PRESS on BRITISH CLAIMS
The terms in which the British claims
in Venezuela are set forth in the blue
book made public few days ago, were
accepted by American readers as clear
and reasonable exposition OF one side OF
the question. AS so set forth the case
is a good one and needs strong argument
and evidence on the Venezuelan side TO
onset 1t. At the same time. OF course,
it does not and oanont settle anything
but the mere fact OF what the British
claims are and on what they are found
ed They require careful examination
by historical and geographical experts.
and careful comparison with the Nene-
Euelan documents before any decision
can be reached as to their correctnoss.
What is particularly interesting imme-
diateiy, however, is the attitude taken
on the subject OF this blue book by the
London dailies. One OF the most trench
ant oommets upon 1t IS from the Daily
News, which says that the case is i'm
pressively II not irrefrasably strong. but
the stronger Il is the less reason Lord
Salisbury can urge against unconditional
arbitration" The Times, while proclaim
ing its belief in the invulnerability Of the
British claim and in the thOroughness
with which 1t has been presented. says:
H.. a. IL fs
is hoped that diplomacy will again move
in the matter" The Chronicle. on the
other hand. criticises the report. says
that the weak point are slurred. and
undue emphasis laid on unessential
matters" and adds that only through
arbitration the country can emerge
with its honor unstained and with all
its reasonable claims admitted" The
Telegraph goes so far as to aver that
Great Britain seems to have reached
an irnpasse. from which arbitration is
apparently the only practical issue"
Compared with the utterances which
found vent through these same journals
WHEN llt utudlu loE was
first set before them by the American
government. these comments are wonder
fully reasonable and justin fact it
would be difficult for them to have been
more so. They are a proof that time
has impressed the English people with
these exceedingly important facts. First,
that the demand OF the American gov
ernment for arbitration is reasonable
and just. and cannot be honorably re-
fused by Great Britain; and, second,
that If refused, 1t would be Great Britain
and not the United States that would be
responsible for the vigorous assertion
by the latter Of the Monroe doctrine, in
a case where there ought to be no occa-
sion for its application. There are many
people in our own country who have not
seemed able 70 realize these facts. But
during the months which have elapsed
since the answer Of our government to
Lord Salisbury's refusal to arbitrata.
British sentiment as represented by the
London dailies, is clearly coming around
TO this view of the case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

All communications intended for publ
cation should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittances must be addressed tc
The Astortan,
The Astorian guarantees to its sub
scribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbis
river
Advertising rates can be had on appli-
cation to the business manager,
The Weekly Astorian, the second Oldest
weekly in the state Of Oregon. has, next
to the Portland oregonian. the largest
weekly circulation in the state.
Jno, F. Handley & Co are our Port
land agents, and copies OF the As,orian
can be had every morning at their stand.
IA Third street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not have now the opportunity
TO try II free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get a trial bottle free
Send your name and address to II. Z
Bucklen & Co.. Chicago. and get a
sample box OF New Life Pills free, as
well as copy OF Guide to Health and
Household Instructor. free. All OF
which is guaranteed TO do you good
and cost you nothing. Chas. Rogers
druggist. odd Fellows Building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Albany Democrat.
A remarkable case is reported from
Lake City, Fla. JOHN Allen, a farmer
living in this county, reports that some
six weeks ago boy in his neighO0rhOod,
about years Of age, stuck an orange
thorn into his hip, which innamed untll
the boy was terribly fevered and swollen
from mead to foot. Finally the peculiar
swelling subsided, however, and the boy
recovered. But Immediately his skin be-
gan to fake Of in great dead strips and
patches, until he had as completely shed
his entire cuticle from crown to foot as
a snake at moulting time, including that
ever the palms Of his hands and soles
Of the feet, which came off whole and
resembles somewhat a cast-on shoe, and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19
Lung Diseases and
Rheumatism
Many Remarkable Cures

Tho objections urged against indio In
the past by tho large numbers who
otherwise would havo bcen Eiad 10 take
advantage OF It's hcnchclal climate, has
been lack OF suitable accommodation,
Tho Southern Pacific Company takcs
pleasure In announcing that several
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

Quick in effect, heals and leaves no
scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptlons
quickly cured by De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. Applied to burns, 5calds and old
sores, It is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

A clergyman in Carthage, Mo, refuses
to accept salary. He thinks 1t wrong
to preach for pay. For some men IL is.
It depends on the quality Of the preach
ing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

being quite as hard and thick, II Is n
perfect cast OF the feet showing the lines
" the skin, and It is about the consist-
tncN and much ~ the appearance ~
hard glue, hut the boy has com.
nletcly now skin and Is donR we'll
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-19

A few sporadic cases OF the eN-Gov-
ernor Campbell sickness have broken out
in Ohio again.