1
i .litliiiiiil liiiulliUc lit iuuiklii
: ( ; dy; i:E-:ny f.:onGiriTHAU. ;
' F crmsrly American! Ambassador ta Turkey.
r ; (CopyritedO - ' Uf v ' r
Another question, which , had been
under discussion tor several months,
now became Involred in the Turkish
international situation. 1 That was the
matter of the capitulations. These
were the treaty rights which for cen
turies had regulated the position of
foreigners In the Turkish empire. Tur
key had never been admitted to a
complete equality with European na
tions, -and in reality she had never
been an independent sovereignty. The
sultan's laws and customs differed so
radically" from those of Europe and
America that no7 non-Moslem country
could think of submitting its clUsens
in Turkey to them. - In many mat
ters, therefore, the principle of ex
territoriality had always prevailed In
favor of all eltlsens or subjects of
countries' enjoying capitulatory rights.
Almost all European oountrles as well
ns the United States for centuries had
had their own , consular courts and
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prisons in which they tried and pun-
lshed crimes which their nationals ,
committed in TurkeyL "We all had'ference with Enver. He asked me to
our schools which were subject, not . call at his residence, as he was laid
to Turkish law and protection, but to up with an infected' toe, the result of
that of the country which maintained surgical operation. I thus had an
them. ' Thus Robert college and the illuminating. glimpse of the minister
Constantinople - college! lor women, i of war en famine. Certainly this
those wonderful institutions . which humble man of the people had risen
American philanthropy has erected on in the world. His house, which was
ths Bosporus; as well as hundreds of in one of the quietest and most arts-American..-
religious, " charitable . and tocratlo parts of the city, was a splen
educatlonal institutions, practically did old building, very large and very
stood on American - territory ' and elaborate. I was ushered through a
looked upon, the American embassy series of four or five balls, and as I
as their guardian. Several nations I'went by one door the Imperial prtn
had their own poetofflces, as they did t cess, Enver's wife, slightly opened It
not care, to submit their mall to the'"d peeked through at me. Farther
Ottoman postal service. - Turkey like-! on another Turkish lady opened, her
wise did not have unlimited power of, door and also obtained a fleeting
taxation over foreigners. It could not'; (Mmpse of the ambassadorial figure,
even increase , their customs taxes 1 1 was finally escorted Into a beautiful
without the consent of the - foreign! room In which Enver lay reclining on
powers, in 111, it could impose only semi-sofa.1 He had on a long silk
11 per cent in, tariff dues, and was dressing gown and his stockinged feet
attempting to secure the .right to ln-;hun languidly over the edge of the
crease the amount, to 14. We have S divan. He looked much younger than
always regarded England as the only! in his uniform; he wns an extremely
iinurrat country, OveriOOKinX tne .
' fact that this limitation In Turkey's
customs dues had practically mads
the Ottoman empire an unwilling f ol
; lower of Cpbdenv. Turkey was thus
promouea oy tne powers from de-
jveloping any Industrie of her own;!n was nqt much over that age. He
Instead, she was forced to take large1 nd hanA a violin, and a piano near
'quantities of 'Inferior .articles fromD al8 testified to his musical taste.
'Europe. Against these restriction. The room was splendidly tapestried;
Turkish statesmen had protested for
years, declaring that they constituted
en insult to tnsir. pride as a nation i
ana aieo mierierea witn tneir prog
ress. However, the agreement was a
bl-lateral one. and Turkey could not
change It without the eoneent of all
the contracting powers. , Tet certain
ly the present moment, when both the
entente and the central powers were
cultivating Turkey, served to furnish
a valuable opportunity to make the
change. And so. as soon as the Ger
mans had begun their march toward
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and Thursday
. - very -Going'
TO THE
THE
By
BEACH1
1 " ;
!
r t t . t r-
1 1 j rt cr t:.e
,V h a 'J i.i the
an J had e : reel to
: y 1 1 cc
ct r .;' in t r :
-ur, anl that Lr.g!
the abropntlon. as
part of her pay-
ment for Turkish neutrality. Neither
of these reports was true. What was
manifest, however,- was the panio
which the mese suggestion of abrojry.
I tion produced on the foreign poptfta
. tlon. The idea of becoming subject
to the Turkish laws and perhaps be
ing thrown into Turkish prisons made
i their flesh creep and with good rea
son. . ,
About this time I had a long con-
" nvu-sruuii.su vvjwu wiui
pale, smootn face, made even more
striking by his black hair, and . with
delicate white hands, and long, taper
Ing fingers. He might easily haw
passed for under thirty, and, in fact.
perhaps its most conspicuous feature
WM a, dais upon which stood a gold
en cnair; mis was tne marriage tnrone
of Enver's imperial wife, As I
glanced, around at all this luxury, I
must admit that a few uncharitable
thoughts came to mind and that I
could not help pondering a question
which, was then being generally asked
In Constantinople. Where- did Enver
!et the money for this expensive es
tabllshment? He had ho fortune of
his own his parents had been
wretchedly poor, and his salary as a
cabinet minister was only about $8,
000. .His-wife had a moderate' allow
ance as an imperial princess, but she
had no private resources. Enver had
never engaged in business, he had
been a revolutionist, military leader,
abd politician all his life. But here
he was' living at a rate that demand-
ed
a very large Income. In other
ways Enver was giving evidences of
great and sudden prosperity and al
ready I had heard much of his in
vestments in real estate, which were
the talk jbf the town.
Enver wished to discuss the capsu
lations, He practically said that the
cabinet had decided on the abroga
tion, and he wished to know the atti
tude of the United States. , He added
that certainly a country which had
fought for its independence as we had
would sympathize with Turkey's at
tempt to shake off these shackles. We
, had helped Japan free herself from
similar burdens and wouldn't we now
help Turkey? ; Certainly Turkey was
as civilised a nation as Japan?
4 , 1 answered , that I thought that the
United States might consent to aban
don the capitulations in so far as they
were economic, It was my opinion
that Turkey should control her -cus-
toms duties and be permitted to levy'
' the same taxes on foreigners as on
j her own eltlsens. So long as the
Turkish courts and Turkish prisons
: maintained their present standards,
however, we oould never agree to give
ip the judicial capitulations. Turkey
should reform the abuses of her
wants; then, after they had estab
lished TCurnnaan Mali In thk iitixln:
titration of Justice, the matter could
be discussed., Enver replied that Tur-j
key would be willing to have mixed
tribunals and to have the United
States designate some of the judges,
but I suggested that, inasmuch as
American judges did not know the
Turkish language or Turkish law, his
scheme involved great practical diffi
culties. I also told htm that- the
American schools and colleges were
very dear to Americans, and that we
would never consent to subjecting
them to Turkish Jurisdiction.
Despite the protests of all the am
bassadors, the cabinet issued its no
tification that the capitulations would
be abrogated on Ootober 1. This ab
rogation was all a part of ths Young
Turks' plan to free themselves from
foreign tutelage and to create a new
oountry on the basis of "Turkey for
the Turks." It represented, as I shall
show, what was the central point of
Turkish policy, not only In the em
pire's relations to foreign powers, but
to her subject peoples. v England's po
sition on this question was about the
same as our own:-the British govern
ment would consent to the modifica
tion, of the economiq restrictions, but
not the others. Wangenheim was
greatly disturbed, and I think that his
foreign office' reprimanded htm for
letting the abrogation take place, be
cause he blandly asked me to an
nounce that I was the responsible per
son! As October 1 approached, the
foreigners in Turkey were lit a high
Btate of apprehension. - The Darda
nelles had been elosed, shutting them
off from Europe; and now they felt
that they were to be left to the mercy
of Turkish courts and Turkish prisons.
Inasmuch as It was the habit in Turk;
ieh prisons to herd ' the Innocent with
the' guilty, and to place in the same
room with murderers, people who had
been charged, but not convicted, of
minor .offenses, and' to bastinado re
calcitrant witnesses, the fears of ths
foreign residents may - well be Imag
tned. The educational institutions
were also apprehensive, and in their
interest I now appealed to Enver. He
assured me that tne Turks had no
hostile intention toward Americans.
I replied that he should show in un
mistakable fashion , thai , . Americans
would not he harmea.v 5
"All right,"; lie answered. :;Tjrhat
would you suggest T" ;, h-i.f vt5'
"Why not ostentatiously visit Rob
, ert college on October 1, the day the
capitulations are abrogated?" I said.
r- The Idea , was rather a unique one,
for. in all the history of this institu
tion an important Turkish official had
Mia
-""""ifiinij.
Cn, Vendor
fire-racf sweet
Jterfey ..flavor
. I t I i --v
l . . I I t c in, ceremonious
v. .i ly : . r t w'. i cause a pub'.ic
sensation. ?.s of it would reach
the farthest limits of the Turkish em
pire, and It was . certain that the
I Turks would Interpret it as meaning
tnai one or me iwo mon poweriui
men in Turkey had taken this and
other American-Institutions under his
patronage. Such a visit would exer
cise a greater protective influence
over American colleges and schools in
Turkey than an army corps,- I was
therefore greatly pleased when Enver
promptly adopted my suggestion.
On the day that the capitulations
were abrogated, Enver appeared at
the'American embassy with two autos,
one for himself and me, and the other
for his adjutants, all of whom were
dressed in full uniform, I was pleased
that Enver had made the proceeding,
so spectacular for I wished it to have
the widest publicity. On the ride up
to the college I told Enver all about
these American institutions and what
they were doing for Turkey. He real
aSout them., and?!
iv Knew very utue
like moat Turks, he half suspected
that they concealed a political pur
pose. !- .:' ;-.:.V. '
"We Americans are not looking for
material sid vantages in Turkey," I
said. "We merely demand that you
treat kindly our children, these col
leges, for which all the people in the
United States have the warmest affec
tion. -' . v-..- . .
I told him that Mr. Cleveland H.
Dodge, president of the trustees of
Robert college, and Mr. Charles R.
Crane, president of the trustees of the
Womens college,, were Intimate
friends of President Wilson. "These,"
I added, "represent, what is best in
America and the fine altruistic Spirit
which in ouf country accumulates
wealth and then uses, it to found col
leges and schools, In establishing
these institutions in Turkey they are
trying, not to convert your people to
Christianity, but to help train them
in the sciences and arts and so pre
pare to make them better eltlsens.
Americans feel that the Bible land
have given them their religion and
they wish to'repay with the best thing
America has Its education." I then
told him about Mrs- Russell. Sage and
Miss Helen Gould, who had made
large gifts to the Women's college.
"But where 'do these people get all
the money for such benefactions?"
Enver asked.
I then entertained him for an hour
or so with a few pages from our own
'-'American Nights." I told him how
Jay Gould- had arrived In New Tork,
a penniless and ragged boy, with a
mousetrap which he had. invented and
how he had died, almost SO yeara af
terward, leaving a fortune of about
$100,000,000. I told him how Com
modore Vanderbllt had started life as
a ferryman and had become Ameri
ca's greatest railroad "magnate;" how
Rockefeller had) begun his career sit
ting on a high stool in a Cleveland
commission house, earning $8 a week,
and had created the greatest fortune
that had ever been accumulated by a
single man In the world's history. I
told him how the Dodges had become
our great "copper kings" and the
Cranes our great manufacturers ' of
iron pipe. Enver found these stories
more thrilling than any that had ever
oome out of Bagdad, and I found af
terward that he had retold them so
frequently that they had reached al
most all the important people in Con
stantinople, v
Enver was immensely impressed
also by what I said about the Ameri
can institutions. He went, through all
the buildings and expressed his en
thusiasm at everything he saw, and
he even suggested: that he would like
to send his brother there. He took
tea with Mra Gates, wife of President
Gates, discussed most intelligently the
courses, and asked If we could not
Introduce the' study of agriculture.
The teachers he met seemed to be a
great revelation.
"I expected to find the mission
aries as they are pictured in the Ber
Hn newspapers," he said, "with long
hair and hanging jaws, and hands
clasped constantly in a prayerful at-
tltude. But here is Dr. dates, talking
Turkish like a native and acting like
a man of the world. I am more than
pleased,, and thank you for bringing
me."
We all saw Enver that, afternoon
in his most delightful aspect My idea
that this visit in itself would protect
the colleges from disturbance proved
to have been a happy one. The Turk
ish empire has been a tumultuous
place In the last four, years, but the
American colleges have had ho diffi
culties, either with the Turkish gov
eminent or with the Turkish popu
lace. .
This visit was only an agreeable
interlude in events of the most excit
ing character. Enver. amiable as he
could be on occasion, had deliberately
determined to. put Turkey in the war
on Germany's side. Germany had now
reached the point where she no longer
concealed her intentions. Once be
fore, when I had interfered In the In
terest of peace, Wangenheim had en
couraged my action. The reason, as
I have Indicated, was that, at that
time, Germany bad wished Turkey to
keep out of the war, for the German
general staff expected to win without
her help. But now Wangenheim
wanted Turkey in. As I was not work
ing in Germany's Interest,-but as I
was anxious to protect American In
stitutions I still kept urging Enver
and Talaat to keep out. This made
Wangenheim angry. "I thought that
you were, a- neutral?" he; now ex
claimed. ', ' ' '
t thought that you were in Tur
key,'VI answered. -y,-J. ,-..
Toward - the end of October. Wan
genheim was leaving nothing undone,
to start hostilities;, all he needed now
Was a favorable occasion.' v ' '
Even after Germany had closed the
Dardanelles, the German ambassa
dor's task Was not an easy. one. v Ta
laat ;was not yet entirely 'convinced
that his best policy wss war, and, as
I have already iald,1 there :;was still
plenty of pro-ally sympathy in offi
cial quarters. It was Talaat's " plan
hot to seUe all ths cabinet offices at
once, but gradually to elbow his way
into, undisputed control At this Crisis
the most popularly respected mem
bers of the ministry were DJavid, the
minister of finance, a man who was
Jewish by race, tnit a Mohammedan
by religion; Mhmoud Pasha, minis
ter ot public works, a Circassian,: Bu
stany Effendl, : minister of commerce
and agriculture, a Christian' Arab, and
Oskan Effendi, minister of posts and
telegraphs, , an Armenlan--and ' a
Christian, of course. All these lead
ers, as well as the grand vizier, openly
opposed war and ' all now Informed
Talaat and Enver. that they would', re
sign If Germany succeeded In her. in
trigues. Thus the- atmosphere was
exciting; how tense the situation was
a single episode will show; Sir Louis
Mallet, - the British 1 ambassador, ' had
acoepted an invitation to fline at . the
American embassy on October 20, but
he sent word at' the last moment that
he t was. ill and could -not come, ;
called on the ambassador an hour "or
two afterward and found him, in his
garden, apparently in the- best of
'health, v Sir : Louis smiled "and said
that his Illness had been purely po
litical. He' had received a letter tell,
in a hint that he was to be asnassl-
tutted, that eyenlrisVJhJ-.l-tterjnfprrn.
t : : 1
i.-o, ar.J t:
. ; '..t t'...t he
As I hal na
1 1 s
I
i t:.,
oors.
e. 11 t:
1 tr.i.r s
doubt that some such crime had been
planned, I oSerei Sir Loul3 the pro
tection of our embawsy. I gave him
the key to the back ftate of the gar
den; and, with Lord Wellesley, one of
his secretaries a descendant of the
Duke of Wellingtons made all ar
rangements for , his escape to our
quarters In' case a flight became nec
essary. Our twoeiabasstes were so
located that, in the event of an at
tack, he might go unMfvel from
the back gate of his to the fcack gate
of ours. ."These people(ar relapsing
into the middle ages," sajji Sir Louis,
"when it was quite the thing to throw
ambassadors into dungeons," and I
think that he anticipated that the
present Turks might treat him In the
same way.. I at ionce went to the
grsTnd visler and informed him of the
situation, insisting that nothing -less
than a visit from Talaat to Sir Louis,
assuring him' of his safety, would un-
An tha harm aJraadV done.' I COUld
t !5? JSglJZ
w nau aircaaiy rami
to take over British interests when
the break came. . Within two hours
Talaat made such a visit Though
one of the Turkish newspapers .was
printing scurrilous attacks on Sir
Louis ha was nersonally very popular
wlthT ths Turks, and the grand vliier
expressed his amassment and regret
r and he was entirely sincerethat
such threats had been made. v
(To b continued.) :
ArShowhous )
Rex Beach at the Broadway.
It is hard to know Just whsn the
Broadway will reach the pinnacle, in
its drive for big pictures. The man
. ..m.ni announces that it has the
best pictures on the market now under
hi fnr this nonular photoplay-house,
Today and Thursday it is showing a
nicture which the larger cities pre-
antait nt nrlces rancknK up to 11.60,
at the regular Broadway prices, ' The
Barrier," from the famous American
torv hv Rex Beach. "The Barrier"
bears the reputation of being the most
dramatic picture ever shown on the
ftrean ...The director of the picture
hi tnit n treat care to sea that every
n-ioh in 'he story by Mr. seacn nas
c-m .ii , .va with such strength that
the photop'ny is ven a bigger attrac
tion, th. n the book itself, which has
been mo-e widely read thn any other)
of this author's works. The players in ;
"The Barrier" were picked by Rex
Beach himself, so , that even the,
smallest parts are played by artists
especially suited.
At the Academy.
This afternoon at S o'clock and to
night at 7:45 and o'clock are tho
only remaining opportunities to see
the amusing program of Keith vaude
ville and excellent pictures that Man
ager Schofleld provided at the Acad
emy of Music for the first half of the
week. Those who have already seen
this program and laughed at the ex
traordinary funny antics of some of
the performers, admired the clever-ness-and
skill of others and enjoyed
the grace and elegance displayed In
the joy dance of Burns ft Jose, will
know what to expect at the final
three pref romances and all who like
good vaudeville should see the . pro
gram. '
Having said that much for the pres
ent p u"i am, it is not amiss to look
forward to the program Which Is to-be
presented the last hair of the week.
In order to celebrate the return of
peace and the resumption of height-,
of- the- season'' conditions at the
Academy Manager Schofleld has pro
vided a special program, which will
have four -regulation" acts of Keith
vaudeville and a musical comedy com
pany. This company will, be headed
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness shown us in the sickness
and death of our dear mother, and
for the beautiful flowers sent us.
(Adv) THE QR1CB CHILDREN.
Scalp Broke Out. In Pimples.
( Disfigured. Cutiqjjra Healed.
"My whole scalp was covered with
dandruff and if I scratched it would
break out in little white pim
ples. When I scratched
these, they would inflame
and make large tore erup
tions, causing mi to be dis
figured. I could not feat at
night snd toy bsirfell out by
oanomia. .
A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, ' I tried a sample
and it did so well that I purchased
more, and I used three cases of 8oap
and two boxes of Ointment when I
was healed." (Signed) H. E. Jackson,
m jr. U. l, Box R, FiUpstrlck, Ala.
Clear the cores of imnuritiea hv
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa
sional toucnes oi uiucura ointment.
AMr
'-ucra, Pep, a, Sajtrn "
iiiB8V. OlntMmt Stand Sftt.
V vtttse.i.l tkK k.1 ..a ..iAatAu.
Mrsnsth and tiMrff into lh veins el men
snd bring rotti to iht chtks ol pal.
ntrvout, ran-down women." says Dr.
Jtmct Prsneit Sullivan, .formerly phytl.
tisn ol Bcllcvue Heopitsl (Outdoor Dept.)
N. V. and Wtttthettcr Countr Hotpital.
"I preseribi it rccvUrlr in'ctte ol 4.
plettd eiMrir. a nsemis snd leek el
wrencth and tnduranee. There IsBothins
like orsmic iroa-NuxaUd Iree-M quiekly
enrich the blood, make belutiiol, health
worn and itrons. vlaoroui, tro men."
SatUfattios i eweranltsd v - ewntr
refunded. '..
HAIR FEa OUT
nruLS
i. -.8 :; ; I fi :'- : i ' t. . i
:ea referred to as the "rehncar.-.-it- I
Apollo" because of his personal pul
chritude. All who saw "The Merry
Widow" at the summit of its popu
larity will remember George Dameral,
as the dashing prince, who "danced
divinely," generally went about turn
ing the heads of women auditors. He
appears here the latter half of the
week with his own company, and,
without saying anything about the
quality of his show, that part of the
public that knows about things the
atrical will know what to expect from
the program particularly when there
are four regular acts of vaudeville in
addition to Mr. Damerara musical
comedy couple.
Girl studehts of the University of
Minnesota ' have undertaken to pub
lish ths college dally during the ab
sence of the young men editors who
are in the national service.
Children Ory
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aaada who ha to tried tt. It ma -'
to manr. aa It works so ouir it -1
you nadaratand lta actentlfio pnnc p. !
la really aothlnr atransa about It, it ! tt
Jut aa harntleaa aa it ia ttoctir. fwr
eomplaxlona made - marvalouaiy beauiuul
with a alntle application ta no Idle boaat.
Whan onca you slva It a trial and saa tha
wonderful chance it roakea, yoa will never
bo without It. Ton will look tea year
younger aa aooa aa yoa Vefln to aea It.
Wr'nklaa, sallow skin., tan, freckles, aun
apota, shiny aoee, oily akla, reughaaae and
ruddlnaaa often disappear as if ay snaaic.
A alnfle application proves It , Sea larfe
Snnouneament aooa to appear la this paper.
It tails yoa more about Ik Oot M from year
dmsalet and trr It today. To will be 4--llfhtfully
aurprlaaa.
NOTEV Derwllla la sold la this !ty aadar
an IroB-elad, meaer-eack suaraataa y all
up-to-date department atoroa and dras Biota,
lacludlns It. R. Beatty, and Bheppard'a AttJ
atoroa. Adr.
rovos
OF GIFTS
ujkiui v-v
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our very complete '
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