davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
CAME THROUGH PADUCAB.
UNION SAFE BLOWERS VISITED
HERE ON THEIR TRIP

Tho Union, Mo, bank robbers who
stole about 5000 and killed adetec'
tive in their effort to escape q few
months ago, and were finally captured
at Hartford. Conn, are attracting a
great deal of attention in Missouri,
ana yesterdays ST. Louis PoN'Dis-
patch contained "A long article giving a
detailed account Of their flight after
the robbery and murder. The map
shows their journey brought them to
Paducah, but they did not linger here.
They went to Memphis and there
caught train to Louisville and Their
went east.
Chief of Police Collins thought they
came this way ard was on the lookout
for them. A Pinlerton detective was
here for several days searching fol
them, but the desp'radoes gave then
all the slip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
Big AFFAIR.
"TATER DAY" BEING CELE-
DRAFTED TODAY AT
BENTON.

To-Day is "tater day" at Benton,
KY, and many went down from Padu.
cab to attend the speakinRs that are
being held by the many candidates.
Attorneys ]. Mark worten. John G.
Miller. L. K. Taylor and william
Reed Of Paducsh and J. N. Watkins
OF Union county, with s. Haesr, will
speak, and a great time is looked for
ward to. "Tater day" is a day cels.
brated at this time each year, when
the farmers bring in seed potatoes
Largo crowds are always present.
Benton is the only town in this state
whore such a dav is observed, aud the
interest never flsgs This win be
one Of the biggest "tater days" in
history, owing to the many ciniidAtes
on hand.
The next good roads meeting will
probably be held ore night this week
at Little Union school, on n e Hinkle-
willie road. 1t was to have been held
last week, but on account Of the
we0ther was called or.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
MARSHAL'S COSTS
THERE WILL PROBABLY BE NO
TROUBLE OVER THEM.

There seems to be an impression
abroad that the city will have to make
up out of the treasury the difference
between the costs that would have
been assessed in police court under
the third class charter, and those as
sessed under the second class charter.
Under the new charter not over So
costs may be assessed by the court in
each case, but it is claimed that this
does not deter Marshal Grow from
then assessing his own costs. which
amount to about 50 more. The reason
the city will have to make up the de-
felt now apparent in the marshal's
claim is that during the time the in
junction suits were pending the mar
shall was not there to assess his costs,
and none were assessed except those
for the city. At present the marshal
assesses his full costs, which in addi-
ton to whatever costs Judge Sanders
assesses for the city, must be paid by
those fined.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
NEW RULING
WHAT CONSTITUTES OBSCENE
LITERATURE IN THE MAILS.

The internal revenue Office has ruled
that the collector is the proper person
to determine whether an imported ar
ticle is obscene.
Matter is obscene when it is often.
sive to the common sense OF decency
ard modesty of the community, and is
of such character as to depraye and
corrupt those whose minds are open to
such immoral influences. The impor-
tation of obscene articles does not In
itself constitute a crime, but the stat
utes make it a crime to deposit in the
mails or with any common carrier for
carriage from one state or territory to
another obscene articles. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
SHIP BLEW UP
AT LEAST THIS Is THE WAY IT
LOOKS.

London, April cit is believed
that the steamer Bambara, on its first
trip from Marseilles TO Dakar. French
West Africa, with a cargo Of $4,000
pounds of gunpowder, anu two cases
OF dynamite, has been blown up at
sea and has foundered.
Lloyd's says there is reason to fear
that this has occurred although no
confirmation is at hand.
The Bambara has not been reported
from Gibraltar, although it should
have been sighted there en- March 81.
The captain Of the French schooner
Assumption, of Marseilles, reports
that on March 2s, when so miles off
Isle Du PALMER. he saw brilliant
flash of light, which was followed by
a loud explosion. The captain Of the
Nina makes a similar report.
The Bambars had crew of 80 and
six passengers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many-nay, most-women, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be-
come pale, sallow, thin and weak,
while the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion de-
part. Remedy this unpleasant evil
by eating norrishing food and taking
a small dose Of Herbine after each
meal TO digest what you have eaten.
soc at DUBOIS Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
STONE THAT BENDS.

Firm as a rock, "unbending as
flint" are phrases often used, but as
A matter of fact there is sort of stone
that is as flexible as wooden fiber. 1t
is, of course, very rare, and the few
specimens known are now in puseums
One of the finest is in the Hartley in
stitute, in Southampton, England, hav-
ing teen found near Delhi, India. 1t
is lath-like in shape. about an inch
thick and two feet long. 1t is par
ticularly flexible specimen, and can,
with the hands, be curved several
inches from the horizontal. Other
wise it is hard and mineral like, hsv-
ing the grain Of the ordinary gray
sandstone.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
Uncle Sam Many Good
Concessions.
Graduates of Our Professional Schools
May Now Practice in the
Ottoman Empire.
ESTABLISH FRIENDLY FEELING

Washington, April 6-The state DE-
partment received telegram from
John G.. Leishman, United States min.
lister TO Turkey, reporting the gratify-
ing information that after many de-
lays be had at last secured an audience
with the sultan. Mr.. Leishman pre-.
sented to the Turkish sovereign an au-
tograph letter from President Roose-
welt, in which the president politely
but firmly pointed out the necessity
on the sultan's part Of concessions In
behalf OF American schools in the Otto
man empire, and more liberal treat
ment Of former subjects OF the sultan
who had returned TO the empire after
havinL become naturalized citizens OF
the United States. and the families OF
subjects residing in this country. Mr..
Leishmsn SAYS that the sultan prom
isrd 10 grant these concessions and
that his interview was highly satisfao-
tory.
one OF the concessions granted by
the sultan will be hailed with delightby
the people from SYRIA and other com
tries in the sultan's domains who en-
igrated TO the United States. The
Turkish government refuses to recog.
nize the right of subject to expstri-
ate himself and many Of those who
have not only been prescribed, but
members OF their families remaining
behind in the European and Asiatic
poss ins Of the sultan have been
subjected to espionage and frequently
to punishment.
OF thelarge number n male Turk
ish subjpts Of the United States, msny
left wivk and families behind in their
native lnd, women and children be-
ing forbidden TO quit the limits OF the
Ottoman empire. Many members Of
the syrkn colony in New York are
thus SEPARATED from their families.
Under he concession granted by the
sultan NE wives and children of for.
mer Turkish subjects who reside in
the United States will be permitted to
jo;n their husbands and fathers.
Another Important concession con-
Germs graduates of the American med
ical and othei professional schools in
the sultan's Possessions. Those grad
yates have be b refused permission to
practice in the Ottoman empire. They
are now to be aven the right to do so.
This action II the sultan removes
the last gIoundpf complaint against
his government. hnd will mark the es-
tsblishment Of more friendly relations
between Turkey and this United States
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
OUR EXPORT GROWTH
Increase Since 1890 From One
Million to 400 Million.
One-half Manufactures Are Ex-
ported From This Country to
Europe.
OUR TRADE STILL GROWING

The growth in the expectation OF
manufactures from the United states
and the distribution to countries and
grand divisions are discussed in much
detail in monograph prepared by the
treasury bureau of statistics, for publ
cation in the April summary of com
merce and finance. 1t shows the ex-
poftation of manufactures in each
year from 1890 to the present time
and their distribution country by coun
try,and article by article in each year
from 1892 to 1909. The expectations
of manufactures has grown from ST.
24s,547 in 1890 to sl7, so,456 in
1850. sl02, $50, obs in 1880, 1851, lo2,-
$40 in 1890, and s4o3, Gal, 4ol in 1902.
The statements of distribution OF
the manufactures exported also show
some striking and interesting facts
They show. for example, that practic-
ally Out-nhll VI AAc
ported from the United States go to
Europe, and that the expectation of
manufactures to Europe has grown
from 20 millions In 1892 to 1917 million
dollars in 1902. To North America
other than the United states, our ex-
ports of manufactures have grown
from SO millions in 1892 TO 100 mil
lions in 1909, OF which "a millions
dollars value went to British North
America. British territory, including
both the United Kingdom and its colo
mics, takes one half Of the manufae-
lures exported from the United States,
or 200 millions, in round terms, Of the
total expectation of 400 millions in
value in 1909. while the United King
dom alone took 100 millions, or one
fourth Of our total expectation of man
ufactures in 1909.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
ELEY DRY GOODS co
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

We have a handsome line Of ready
made shirtwaisis in pretty patterns
including the Monte Carlos, the latest
thing.
We have a strong line Of boys sailor
suits, worth zoe, for which we will
take 5Oo Also boys blouse waists
for ESQ aud SOC.
In hosiery we are showing unusual
" good and pretty things. Blacss,
colors, the drop-stitoh, etc.
Ask to SEQ a new thing, Salin's Per
feet Bust Form and Corset, price 81.
We are showing fine lot of English
linoleums which every housekeepei
should see.
Especially should you see our white
goods aud madras. We have some
very pretty things in enoh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
EARLY SETTLEMENT.
FISCAL COURT Is EXPECTED TO
ACT ON ROAD QUESTION.

1t is probable that by the end of the
week the county will have formulated
its plan for county road improvements.
1t is intended this year, inhddition to
what graveling may be dlne on the
roads to grade all the rods in the
county, over two hundred piles.
Supervisor johnson advertised for
bids recently, but they all Proved to be
too high ana were rejected. The conn
ty may now let the contracts out sepa-
rately, or do the grading tself. Fis-
cal court is expected to tale some ao-
ton at its meeting this week.
Contractor Yancey, who had the
contract for keeping the roads in re-
pair for s4.45 mile during the past
year, is now free, his year having ex'
pired Saturday. He claims he lost
about 81 200 ON his contract
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
TO BUILD TO FIyER
COAL COMPANY PREPARING To
DO A BIG BUSINESS.

jacksonville, Ky. April 81 h.
Buchanan, of the Hopkinsville Ab-
straot company, has arrived in Madi'
sonville, to remain several weeks in
vestigating the titles TO $1,000 acres
of land in Hopkins and Christian ooun-
ties just acquired by the Buffalo creek
and Tradewater Mining company.
The company has purchased large
tracts of land around Underwood To-
tween Nortonville and st. Charles and
also in the vicinity of Dswso,. Mem
phis parties are mainly INTERESTED in
the enterprise, which is said p have
backing amounting TO million OF dol
lars.
T. II. Troenode, the general mana
ger of the company, is now pei ting in
corps OF engineers along the iost di-
rect route from the mines to Y ONO
river. Il is not yet known whit point
ON the river the new road will strike.
There the company will erect phutes
and tipples and will own its oVh tow
boats and barges, and so deliyf coal
and coke direct from the minesto all
of the principal markets of tic ccun-
try. 1t lie expected to get tire new
road completed before next summer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
DELAY UNTIL FALL.
RIVERS AND HARBORs CONT
TEE WILL NOT COME NOW.

According to Congressman Theodore
r. Burton, of Pittsburg, chairman Of
the rivers and harbors committee, the
visit OF that body to Pittsburg and the
Ohio river will not be made until pro-
pably next fall. IL WAS recently an
nounced that the visit would be made
in a couple of weeks and the commit
tee was to have been entertained when
it reached Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
HERBINE CuRLs

Fever snt ague a dose will usual
ly stop a chill, continuance always
cures. Mrs. VIM. NJ. stroud, Midle-
THAN, Texas, May 81, writes: 1--WE
have used Herbiue in our family for
o GIT years and found it the best med
icine we have ever used, for IA grippe,
bilious fever, and malaria" SOC at
Dubois, Kolb 6 Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
WORTHY OLE AN FRESHMAN.

"Wnere are you going to send that
letter, Uncle Remus?"
"To dc Philippines, sab.
"Do you know any one there?'
"Eo sab, but All wants to git even
wild de gubament. Dey ohaRe two
csnts to send letiah one square, en-
de same to de Philippines. Ahll get
nah moneys weTf out oh dis one. -
Chicago News.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
WALKS WITHOUT oaUrcHEs.

vas much afflicted with sciaticar
writes Ed @. Mud, lowEville, sedg-
wick Co., Kan, going about on
orutohes and suffering deal Of pain.
I ros induced TO try Billiards. Snow
Ljpimeut. which relieved me, used
three 500 bottles. 1t is the greatest
lin,ment ever used have recommend
adj II toa number of persons, all ex-
mess themselves as being benefited by
a, now walk without crufches,
able to perform great deal OF light
iaho. ON the farm" 25c, 6Oo and 81
at DuBois. Kolb g. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-06
OUR BRIpGES
CALDWELL STREET STRUCTURE
COMPLETE ToNIGHT-THE
SIXTH STREET BRIDGE.

Street Inspector Esker yesterday
drove the last pile for the Caldwell
street bridge and today the fimbers
are being set and the bridge will prob
ably be completed by night. The work
has been going on for more Than
week and when tine bridge Is finished
will be one Of the strongest In the
county. The pile driver and engine
were taken back to tho South Sixth
street bridge this morning and the
oyerseer says that he will have that
bridge completed 80 that wagons can
cross by Saturday. The residents On
The Benton road have beer greatly in
conyenienced by this work and will be
rlaa to learn that they will be enabled
20 uso it again in the rear future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

AT 81 b. noid this Nfek@a1 ceres be-
twasn SEATTLE ard Tacoma tract
Taos county rad. claas a. sehoof
ard usishisors all level land aeod
nutt. tH nnrrH cleared Il acres pas
tuFqt orchard u 30 baarinE trees a.
room house large barn 81 ffl Rob
eHf Manhy. fie New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

IN a short time would have hecome a
mother
For the FIRST time yesterday morn.
ina, Gofuner ltoNo found, the klrl
complained of lllhcaa Mrs Morgan.
for " hom she worked. told her Ia re-.
main IN bed and let her usual work
81. MIR Morgan went 10 the Nirl =
ream a couple 81 hours later AM
found her unconscious, Then hf. =
{ Neville was called IN,
Al the ruam TODAY nothing could
bc found by tho Cofanor that would
throw anS light on The case except
a letter wrlitrn hy the dead Hltt 70
: friend whom Shs addressed is
Martha
She stated Ia the lptter that she
aud two other Kiris had told thef
employers that they we're widows
and that their husbands had met
death In the ueppuer flood she
alro wrote that tney had three fels
laws 'ur the strlnE. but had Shook
them
FROM the letter u L. believed that
the girl had an uncle IA Colorado
and that she intended "a So the1e IN
few months The letter VAS writ
ten lu August.
s'The Woman probably dted ffnU
natural causes Esit SpfuHeF II -.
However. an autopsy viii b. held
Il determine the exact cause u
death
The aead soman was ~ years ~
axe Rn1 had been Ia Seattle hut a
few months, She had been working
At the Morgan home three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

N&TFnaaTeuanfs an zisf ave. east.
a. G. 3 snt 3 per month citF water
H. aN call Sunday al keeneF =. lias
last Republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
MOOERS
RELEASED
Principal in Many Sensational
Scandals is Again a, Large

CHICAGO, III. Sept IA Edwin
Maoera. the wealthy young Califor-
MAN, has been released from laii ar
ter being hold three months in GUS
ledY by order uf the court Ia which
h pending the suit Tor diVoree aud
Aiimony brought BY his wife. whe
was formerly Miss Dorothy How s
san. dauE htcf Of a tsaa Angeles III
vine Meorru' release WAS effected
~ J, g. ilohlnson, who came hefs
ffsaHa las Angeles and deposited
tie 900 With a trust company as A
Eutrantee that any claims won BY
Aeeera' wife would be paid Moosfa
was arrested when he started 10 sail
fuf EurapV. june a.
Movers has led rather Rn event
ui social hfc re first gained no
toriety when student az Cornell
lie was found starting GO New York
with a college professors wife, lie
vas expelled FOR this ana tho pro-
feasor obtained a divorce.
Noocra married Miss bowman In
March. teao The honeymoon In
san Franc!sco had hardly begun 10
Nane when he brought a young
woman into hts wifea apartments
The bride. Il WAS saiA az thu time
attempted 10 use knife on him, She
was later druHEad and Vas found
renseleas Ia a bath tub.
Aoorra = known on the entire Pa
cifle coaai. where his estfavaEancs
has attra led widespread attenilon. 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
DEAD IN
his BED
John Mize. an Aged Miser,
Passed Away Las, Night

The dead bs.ay of John Aiao. who
" a. known As miacr. WaA found
Ia bed Ia the jefferson Hall holdg
ink house. near the corner Of Third
avenue ana Jefferson street al y
o eiSss this nafnlnk IL II supposed
heart disease caused Death. ON the
person 81 the dad man were found
eertlficatea ~ deposit "a ths Wash
tuktuh National bank for ttiH A
parse which he h8d carried va
missing ard a search 81 thC raoul
clothing and bedding failed 60 re-
veal Il.
NlA,. who vas 90 years old. haf
heen rssaulng at the Jsffsf6on Hsii
for sh~ past tso years. Fer the pa ~
tes monihs he had been drivirk ga
adN eftisinE wagon fer a tailoftnE
ffrta.
The last seen % him alive was at
II e'cigsgS last night. over the paHti=
taufi. between his ru,sfn and that q
another efnnluyc Of the firln he
Waskcd Tor. he had carried on brief
conversation tia satd nothing Alsout
feeling Ill
Among the papers Of the Asad man
was found q memorandum book IN
shA-k vlas The folio wsuE uosss john
Miae, teok. WILLIAMSBURG FrAnkiin
eaanty. kansas. 10 his postaffice /"
AiFe II not known 10 have any
living relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

rhs Butler barber shop opens
Monday az 80 - m. Shaving lie
Open aay and niKht. s'Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

on any tsffnf. three choice lots u
WaFhingtun addition. size y9riia
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
EMPIRE PARK
THEATRE CLOSES
The vsudsSills piayhouss Gives I,s
Final Performances Tomsrow

After IL Wcrba OF phenomenal sue
cvsfz the Empire hkrh thsatvf. Go The
reEfeg Of th0uaands Who have en-
ioyad the high class vaudeville per
ferfmanecs given there. Viii. on Sun.
day evening. close Us doors fur the
winter. The experiment Of an open
air play house in seattle has bsea
tfted aud proven a pronounced sue
cess. g'ha coumodious tent on the
corner Of Third avenue ard Jafnss
street. with seating capacity uf
:. los, haa many times been taxed 60
is limit during the past season.
Through the wise foresight ana
Judgment ~ Manager Calvin Heiiiss
la the selection % hts saborilnatss
ara performers. M nse institution
on the oosst has tsnn conducted Ia
more satisfactory manner % a the
atsr- going public. Esery turn boz
fars the faetiishta durtns the season
has been sued. sofne Of them fha
best ohlAlnAhle tn the vaudeville
business. The hiii this week - one
81 the best % the season and. 40
douht. many Wi!l avail themselves
Of the privilege % extending TIRE
management and performers
hearty farewell at the fihAi gst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
HOPE FOR
HOPELESS
Brighter Days Are Coming
Says the Weather Man

To the man who has been plunged
into the slough Of d@afon4 BY the
rainy weather lately. and has come
60 tha conclusion that winter IL here
az last. the Seattle weather man,
has a word % cheer ard comfort
This weather i nothing unusual.
said Observer Salisbury this morn
ing. IL IN often as rainy @s this at
this time % the year. A matter
a fact there has been little rainfall
during the past geek. though the
leadsn rky would lead ons 20 believe
II had been rainy most ~ the Time.
There has been some rain evsrf day.
but At no time during the week has
there been any cousiaernbts rain
fail
Next month n Il likely 20 be warm
again. Hy consulting tfsa records u
this department you viii see the
Thermometer has registered - and
over a number II times in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

4 NV f.LfcfRft BA1sfEitY 1cs'f
stst-=sssfts FfFa taoftsf Hfto viii out-
last any battery an the market. We
also do electric bell and battery
81, basement r.sL bldg. Tel Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

la nna OF two instances the month
of December has shown very warm
DAYS and n "a comparison were
drawn October would probably show
an large an average of warm days
M september"
When asked II the earthquake AZ
Tacoma was a new ADVERTISING
dodge or the real thing. the wea theF
man replied No, I guess u ia
straight, all right. for We have had
a number Of reports from towns IA
the nuighbnfhood stating the shock
was fnlt AT Tho same time the Ia
cnma story give a. We hayn M
means % telling an earthquake here
unless u u very peresptlbiu. The
Instruments Tor that purpose must
be- uaed oa a rock founda tlon ar any
little disturbance wi cause thsin u
ylhrate ana register q quake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
GILMAN
CHOSEN
WILL SUCCEED JUDGE BURKE
AS GREAT NoRrHERN's REP.
REsENrATivu HIRE

4. G. Gilman Of tho law firm OF
Preston. Carr a Gilman Of this city,
Il to become general Western euun-
sol and also North western trial
counsel Tor tho Great Softhern Rail
ruad ca. succeeding Judge Thomas
iiufke In the first CAPACITY and VIII
", Thompson Ia the latter JadEs
lufke. After 10 years services. an
nouuees hts intention % tender hia
resignation within a short tius. on
account 81 hts need ~ rest from the
long -contlausd mental strain Of his
duties.
Upon being Informed that Judge
Aufke intended to resign. President
lilll 81 tho Great Northern decided 10
combine the duties af Western ooan-
Hel with those OF SorthN satsrn Trial
lawyer. as Mr.. Thompson resigned
several weeks age ea aazsuui % ~
aeAtth. Il " thought that Mr. oil-
-
The Butler barber shop opens
Monday at Ts0 =. m. Shaving lie
Open day and night. s'Y
Mias Marguerite fsunEacFs q Chicago,
arafuati 80. soprano assisted ~ Aiea
Carr. pianist aud Mr ainaugman Ni0.
mist Ftrst N L Church. Third and
fins. HandaY aikht ~'s
Consult Florence Marvin. prophet.
oHA. tg09 lat. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
AIS WELL AT BEIRUT

-a<>A 1890 .~ A.>e - - >>A
assfsseEs isrtznuztnu Eapiss ne state
department. anteF yesterdays date.
thai the sultan has issued = pfac-
farnatien changing the Koxsfuorship
81 Beirut. The ETHICAL gazette
prints the notice that Maxim pzzha
% Damascus. has taken charge Of
the Recruit administration.
lie reports also that the situation
II greatly Improved AZ Beirut. ow-
fnG 70 the complete reorganization
81 The police fnFe0 b. Maxim f'AAiAa.