davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
WOLVERINES SHOW
RETURN TO FORM
Forward Passes and Bril-
liant Plunging Mark Vic
tory Over Vanderbilt.

Ann ARBOR, Mich. Oct. a.-Aiichi-
gan triumphed over the fast Vanderbilt
eleven today IN the best played game OF
the wear. winning by = to g A return
{" form was shown IN every department
OF the Wolverines playing. forward
passes ard brilliant plunging producing
two touchdoWns, while AIlerdice's boot
yielded three goals from placement,
making total. with goals from touch
down, Of twenty-foUr points against a
single touchdown by the commodore
captain NauleTbilCs score was made
IN the second half through a triple aud
forward pass from Williams 70 FIake.
the latter carrying the ball over
Fourteen OF Aichigaus TOints .gerc
made IN the first half Save for "A little
high taChllng, Michigan played all but
perfect ball The consistent brilliaucy
Of Douglas at line plunging and dodg-
ing was a feature.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
CONTINUED from Second Page9

NcCarthy's collar bone. Berkeley
steamed out in front. with Gridiron hit
ting I'D a stern chase Old Berkeley
held on well. but on the stretch turn
rSicoI called on Gridiron and the lat
ter came away and won handily. Grid
iron is a pretty good horse Just now
ssnecisIiv over a distance Of ground.
II looks now as If the project for the
RenDing meet would go through The
committee which has the matter IN
charge. consisting OF Col Robert Neville
William G. Eustace. II. r. Dulaney' ana
Il r. Oxnard will meet in Washington
-Monday and settle the matter and the
,,rcvTs1l books viii be issue at once
The Summaries.
b First race-Seven furlongs. N:mbus.
III Uptonl. TO /, 10 8, ana out "oh'
Bosom. III tAIcCahey). 10 and TO 3.
second: Live Wire. us (NicoD, : 10 i
and to 8. third. Time. I:5l -, wye
kon, lO7. West over, 107. also ran.
Second raoe-Six furIongs- Statesman
~ 1hicCarthy) to and out, Won;
Michael Beck. lG (Goldstein) 10 10 J.
to 1 ana to .. second. Connaught
s Ranger, III CNicoD 10 to 1, , to / ana
70 s, third. Time lis. High Hat 1o4;
Racquet, lO7; Obdurate. IOI, also ran.
Third race-I sic niles. I.ally 100
+ CMcCabe) 10 to ], 3 TO / and even, won;
JuggieT 10 CCpton) az to ], 1 70 and
out, second; Whip TOP JO7 (McCarthy}
e 10 8. / TO and out. third. Time POS.
4 Gramsar. 100: Miss Catesby 102: Black
sheep. Jos. also ran.
Fourth race-Pimlico Autumn Steeple-
chase; about two and one-haIf miles.
Sir Wooster, IA Davidson, s to !, even
and out won; Malscca, 142 CNcKenny)
TO and out, second; AIgte. iS5
Smith 20 TO ], to I and 4 10 i. third
Time. 5:O4 Woodside 145. Jim McGm
135, Palm 142, Rye Boy 1856. SANDY
CreekeT 185. also ran.
Fifth raCe-CarrolltOn Cup. for gentle
men riders, seven furlOngs. AsteF Dor.
143 CAIr. T. Tucker, 1 to 1, to 5 and /
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
SCORES or COLLEGE
FOOTBALL BATTLES

G. W. u, u; U. of NJ, o.
Yale Freshies, n; Andover, o.
Cornell 10; Penna. State, 4.
Williams, o; Syracuse, %.
Harvard, o; Brown, 2.
Penna-, IS; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Princeton, o; Army, O.
Chicago, az; Minnesota, 0.
Navy, o; Carlisle, 10.
Yale, 20; Amherst Aggies, 0.
Lafayette, 9; Bucknell, o.
Wisconsin, 9; Marquette, o.
Lawrence, II; Beloit, o.
Case, al Wooster, o.
Michigan, a; Vanderbilt, 6.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
BUSINESS PLANS FIVE.

business High promises t. put an ex-
cePtionally strong basketball Quint IN
the field for the coming season. This
form OF sport is very popular with the
stenOgraphers. Practice will irp started
directly after the close OF the football
season, and with an abundance OF prom
ising material on hand, including such
players as Zannelt. Welcher. and Stentz.
the prospects for a winner are exceed
iugiy bright
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

CORNELL TROUNCES
PENN STATE TEAM

ITHACA, y Y. oct u.-COrnen de-
feated Pennsylvania State here this
afternoon in a rough game, by 10 TO 4
First half. Cornell scored touch
down. while Pennsylvania State kicked
a goal from the field In the second
half the home eleven's line was impres-
nabIe against the visitors attack
lone touchdown by Cornell consu-
tuted the only scoring in this half.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Rousing Finish in Steeplechase
Feature of the Pinhco Program

to .. won; Edgely, 40 CIr. Wright,
to 1, even and ! to ,. second; Botanist.
l43 (Mr. Taylor, to 3, to and out,
third. Time. I:32 5-5. Melbourne Nominee
40, New Year II 49, Sparkles 135, Star
Emblem 155. Flimnap l43, also ran.
Sixth race-Eutaw House Handicap.
one mile and seventy yards. Gridiron
10 tNicoD. even and out, won: Berke-
ley l18 tGoldstein), 8 TO and out. sec
ond. Time, 1850 3-5. Giles fell; only
three started.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
TRINITY A WINNER.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 3l.-Trinity
College this afternoon defeated the Holy
Cross football team y 20 o. The Hart
ford team completely outplayed the Wis
itors at every stage Of the game
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
HOSPITAL ELEVEN
TROUNCES MARINES
Speed Scores Victory Over
Superior Weight on
Arsenal Grounds.

The United States Hospital Corps de-
feated the Marine eleven yesterday on
the Arsenal grounds by y 10 0.
Although greatly handicapped in
weight the litter carriers fought gameIy
throughout the contest and out2lay-cd
their husky opponents in eyerp point Of
the game. They displayed a better
knowledge Of inside football, and sur
prised the Marines with the many trick
plays that they worked 10 advantage.
The forward pass was much IN evil
denCe throughout the contest and was
worked 10 advantage several times by
the winners, who seemed to be we'll
drilled IN the use Of this clever play.
Austin, the plucky right half OF the
Hospital Corps. was the particular star
Of the contest, and greatly enthused his
soldier comrades b. frequent runs OF
the sensational order and daring
tackles. Twice. when in striking dis
lance OF the opponents goal line,
Captain Hamilton called on Austin 10
make the required distance and both
times the speedy halfback was found
equal to the task.
Score Early in Game.
The first touchdown Of the game was
made after five minutes Of play.
The Hospital eleven scored again
after TesoTting 10 the same tactics used
before. Hudglns failed TO kick an easy
goal. This ended the scoring for this
half and time was called with the ball
in possession of the Marines on their
twenty-yard line. Score: Hospital
Corps, !: Marines. 0.
In the second half the Hospital Corps
scored two more touchdOwns. The first
was made after several minutes Of
play. The litter carriers worked the
ball 10 the Marines 20-yard line
through line bucking and a well exc
Cuted forward pass. Here Austin broke
through the line and made the required
distance without much trouble Hudgins
failed to kick another easy goal.
The last touchdown Of the game Was
scored through more sensational work
by Left Halfback Austin, who received
a forward pass and ran sixty wards.
planting the ball between the goal posts
after cleverly evading several would-be
taCkleTs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Western High will also be represented
with q basketball qutnt and many can
didates are practicing daily in the school
gymnasium for places on the team.
Donovan. MCLEAN. AID Obenchain. al
members OF last years team, are a nu-
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The work Of Whitney at tackle for
Eastern has been improved since the
Business game. His work then was dis
appointing to the coaches and they
have been working hard with him and
their instruction is beginning to show
plays Of the scrubs IN good style and
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
The Lineup

Fteteree-Mr. Daniel. Head linesmao-
~ ~, Massle- Iimekeeper-M essers. Getz
and Reade- Time of baIves--Tvra-,tt,y - -
utes. TOuchdoWns-RiIey, Rulings col
Rulings. Umpire Mr.. Gibson
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
MAPLE MENTION.

Wonder where Tommy Tompkins"
and his medals are. Rather miss that
l0Tdly strut after a strike, Tommy. He
must have acquired that otherwise than
on the CindeT path. Too much class
too Chesterfieldian
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
The Lineup.

RereTee-HOustOn, of the Engineers.
Umpire-Buck. Of the Engineers. Head
acknowledgement Hawkins. Of the En-
Eiueers. Assistant Nnesmen-Robert-
son, OF the Hospital Corps, and Dillon,
OF the Marines. Time Of halves-15 min
utes ToUchdowns-Austin, 8; Burton.
Goals-Hudgins, >.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Western has a good man in Donovan
/ at tackle He is doing greaI work In
1 practice The Gcvtshs have found him
/ 10 be practically a stone wall as far as
going through his tackle is concerned.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Western High is practicing hard for
the coming game with Technical They
feel confident Of disposing OF both East
ern and Business and are bending all
their energies toward defeating the
Manual Training lads. and gaining "a
second les on the much coveted Prince
ton alumni cup
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The game scheduled between Business
and Central for Friday OF this week,
viii probably be played on Wednesday.
The change has been made owing to the
fact that Central has a game scheduled
for. Saturday with the Central High, of
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The Florists are working hard to mako
that "BOWleTs' Night a rosy affair
There viii be much 'thUsiasm and glad
hands.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Joe HaUdie, the Beef Trust" is still
acquiring flesh and big totals. Popu-
larity doesn't seem 10 impair his svs-
TEN or effectiveness with the big pins.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
BALTIMORE SCHOOL
TRIMS EPISCOPAL
AleXandrianS Sustain First
Loss of Season Against
City College.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. Sl.-BaIti-
more City College defeated the eleven
OF the Episcopal High School of Alex
andTia this afternoon, on the Iatter's
grounds by II 10 g. The visitors out
weighed the Alexandrians. am were
able to hammer t.leir opponents line to
the end
AFTER ten minutes Of the first half. the
city College had advanced thirty wards
around LEFT end, and rent through zinc
line for large gains and scored with the
baH only three inc, - from the line ON
the last down Rulings kicked goal The
Dali was first In the visitors and then
Do u2e home teams territory for Tho
rest Of the second half. which ended
with RaltimoTe's ball on their opponents,
50-yard line.
Second Half.
The second half was started with y
kle koH from the visitors 10 Hitch. who
advanced thirty yards. Both sides kick
CO. ana Episcopal used tie forward mass
70 advantage. but lost The bail on Their.
opponents s-yard line
me baltuOreans took the Disskin
through the home teams line At will
ana FINELY made a second to1rc,rsoyrr,
through the line from FIVE yards. Stein
bach attempted goal. but il was bI5ctel
ny Wood and voolfolk. Tin G was call
ca shortly after the next kick off win
he ban in the. center Of the deId.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Defeats Allan Lard, Of
Chevy Chase Fame,
by / Up.
VICTOR DECLARED
TOURNEY WINNER
Days Play Brings 10 Close Annual
Golf Event of Chevy
Chase Club.

The annual fall tournament OF the
Chevy Chase Club was concluded yes
terday evening the hnai OF the three
days play going to J.. J.. Harlan, Of
the Columbia Club.
The tournament has been a pro-
nounced success, and has, with the eX-
ception Of the high winds which pre-
vailed, bee. played under excellent con-
Gitions. The entire links are In the
best of shape, and their smoothness has
been responsible for much of the put
ting. which has been a feature of the
event
The winds have been unfavorable,
time and again causing the shots tO
sWerVe of into the brush. and greatly
adding 10 the scores. This condition
-existed throughout the entire three
days play, and was the setback 10 low
scores. The finals yesterday we're the
most interesting Of the matches.
In the fight Tor premier honOTs, i. l..
Harlan, one Of Columbias best, was
Pitted with Allan Lard, OF the chevy
Chase Club. The match was the Zig
gest Of the day, ana carried al OF
those not contestants along as in the
gallery. II was a battle Of Columbia
against Chevy Chase, and il was only
after a spirited match that the Chevy
Chase colors were lowered
or to Good Start.
Both golfers got of 10 good starts
and held an almost even play up 70 the
fourteenth hole. Here Harlan, by the
superior putting. took the lead and
went out on the seventeenth although
Lard showed dangerous spurts OF form.
rF.fr.
the winner Harlan is one Of the best
golfers in these parts, and played a
good, consistent game throughout, bis
putting being in the greatest measure
responsible for his excellent showing
on the Chevy Chase green's.
Another good match was that of J. "a.
Lockett and r ". DaIzeII. which went
the fun traverse Of the course. and was
won by the former only after one Of the
best exhibitions of the tournament.
In the handicap event G. 2. Van
Wyck held the lowest score. He en-
tered and. being close on TO a novice.
was given a sixteen-p0int handicap HIS
playing set them all TO thinking. as
his surprising form put the handicap
per's dope completely 10 the bad. He
took the winners prize and L. L. Hsr-
bin the lowest gross score trophy.
The scores follow:
The Semi Finals.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Allan Lard defeated T. H. Ellis by L
up.
/. I. Harlan defeated ". r. Tucker
man by ] up.
SECOND SIXTEEN
". Tuckerman defeated il 3. David
son by and 3.
NJ Thompson defeated J. y. Anderson
by and .
THIRD SIXTEEN
J. W. LOckett defeated H. l. West By
and g
R. D. DaIzeH defeated C. A. Weaver
by and J.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
P. + BrengIe defeated j. NJ. stoddaTt
D. Weaver defeated L. White by
and 6.
The Finals
FIRST SIXTEEN
T. I. Harlan defeated Allan Lard
and !.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
". TuCkerman defeated NJ Thompson
( and 3.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
J. " Lockett defeated r d Dalzell
l up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
T. Weaver defeated p T. BTengle :
and J.
-rDrATTTxy a yyvTrrNrr-n
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The work of Kelly at quarter for
Technical has been OF high caIiber.
lie runs his team with judgment rarely
seen in scholastic games. He handles
punts well and is hard man 10 tackle.
Morseh. CentraTs beefy center. Is
playing great game for the O street
eleven. He plays hard. consistent ball.
and has plenty Of nerve and fight For
big man he is exceptionally fast.
Bullough at half continues to play
his good game for the BIacksmiths. He
Is an exceptionally good line bucker.
and has been doing great work I'm this
department OF the game against the
scrubs and teams played
Weaver. the stOCkily built fuHback
over at Eastern, is making things hum
IN the practice games against the
scrubs. lie seems TO be able 10 circle
their ends and go through their line
practically at win
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

cIeus on which a strong team should
be formed.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

The hearts Of the Business fans have
been gladdened by the announcement
that "Shag' Rawlings will be able TO
play against Central He has ben suf-
feTing since the Technical game from
badly injured knee. When in con-
dition Rawlings IS without a peer in
the high schools as a broken field run
ner and his kicking is also above the
average.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

throwing the runner for substantial
results. He has been breaking up the
losses.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Rollins. This is his first year ON the
gridiron, and he has developed into a
player OF the first water. He possesses
plenty Of fight and nerve. and is fast on
getting down the field under punts
Next week the baseball candidates at
Central High will start track work for
the winter. The Central authorities be-
lieve that speed is a necessary require
ment for 3 baseball team. and they
hope that under the able coaching OF
Mr.. Foley the men will be able TO i'm
prove their speed. Last year the plan
was given thorough trying out, and
II proved a decided success
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
The Semi-Finals.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
The Finals

7, I. Harlan defeated Allan Lard 2
and !.
SECOND SIXTEEN
". TuCkerman defeated NJ Thompson
( and 3.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
J. ". Lockett defeated r d DaIzeI1
/ up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
r. Weaver defeated p T. BTengle :
and J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Trading on the Stock Exchange yesterday was
in fairly large volume for a Saturday measured
by recent standards of activity, and was almost
entirely professional in character There was
little or nothing in the way of news having
bearing on the market Prices at the outset
were inclined to sag but before long general
advance began, the tone of the market there
after being strong until the close, which was
Irregular, with more net gains than net losses.
Northern Pacific was. on Friday. one of the
strongest of the issues. rallying more than
points from its lowest of the day and closing
at a net advance of Is points. The rumors of
a liberal extra dividend Northern Pacific
stock persisted, but nobody identified with the
company could be found to give any confirma-
tion OF these reports.
The strong tone of the market probably
due TO the expectation, amounting 10 practical
certainty, ,vthat the weekly bank statement would
be of a favorable nature. That expectation was
not disappointed, for the statement, which came
out at about noon, made the highly gratifying
showing of decrease of S. $50, 500 in the deficit
in reserve, bringing the deficit down to $11,509,-
$50, or little more than one-ffth what it
early in November. Loans decreased $14,822,
500, a satisfactory showing, and cash holdings
increased SS,045,9 900, more than $1,000,000
more than had been estimated from the known
movements of money during the week. The
percentage of reserve against deposits now held
by the Associated Banks is 23.9, comparing with
23.0S per cent a week before. With money from
the interior continuing to flow TO this centre
rapidly it has during the last week
other fortnight should the banks deficit
transformed into substantial surplus of
serve, unless the Treasury Department should
draw largely upon the depositaries here for
working funds.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

! Saturday. Saturday, Net
Dec. 2S. Jan. (. changes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

The only transaction in the mining market on
the Produce Exchange yesterday the sale of rs
Greene Gold Silver preferred at 156Ac
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--Money call nominally 10
per cent Time money in the last week became
slightly easier in tone. but the change largely
sentimental and the difference of opinion expressed
by the bid and asked prices naturally precluded
large business Rates were 7@7ia per cent fer
sixty and ninety days per cent for four and five
months and 61a@7 per cent for six months. Mer-
camille paper in the week was still quiet, but some
business done, chiefly out Of town. A moder-
ate decrease in quoted prices would undoubtedly
the appearance OF a large amount of paper
Rates quoted at s@10 per for all kinds
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign exchange
market opened strong, with further sharp rise in
sterling rates to the extent OF more than 1kc for
demand bills. Gables were quoted at 4.S6h hGD4 S655,
demand sterling at As5AG4s5s5 and sixty bills
at 4sl Short francs were around 5.1Sh and short
reichsmarks "a 11-1em99A. Easier money condi-
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Renewed activity and strength characterized the
speculation in outside securities The stocks
were under good support and the majority of the
recently active issues made improvement Some
of the low priced stocks quite active and
several Of the high priced specalties moved up
rather sharply Furnace Creek Copper, which has
been practically neglected for some months devel-
Oped exceptional activity at rise of 13c. Cobalt
Central moved up Co. Gold Hill. Nevada Utah, Ne
vada Consolidated, Micmac. Superior & Pittsburg
and Greene-Cananea shared in the upward move
ment. Chicago Subway improved nearly point.
Standard Oil gained points and American To-
bacco points. Ciodf1eld stocks somewhat
seadier but inactive. There only a light in
qury for bonds, which ruled about steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

!. Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 4, ,. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities irregular. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

1900 Total sales
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

AaEad
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
DiUidend Notices,

OFFICE OF
THE MOSONGAHELA RIVER CONSOLIDATED COAL
& COMPANY,
Pittsburgh. Penne. December 9Th, 1907
DfF1DESD:-The Board OF Directors Of this Company
has this day declared dividend Of Three and half
tskD per zpon preferred stock OF the
.ngs 90 months ending October 5lst 1907 pay
January 18th. 1905. stockholders Of record
Of books will close
Of January 18TH Will closed until January
25sh. Checks Will be mailed to stockholders.
W. HAMILTON BRUNT Treasurer
WELLS. FARGO g. COMPANY.
81 Broadway.
Ney 26 1907
sEMI-ANNIAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT.
declared by the Directors OF the Company,
ebie Offices above 10 stockholders Of record on
January Is. 1905.
The transfer VIII close Dec. %. 1907 and
open January &c. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in with
changes. follow:

sUniisted.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,-Boston. 81 discount
Chicago, 40c discount; st. Louis 15c premium bid
San Francisco sight 15c discount telegraph &c dis
count; New Orleans. commercial psr bank 81 pre-
MUM: Cincinnati, 12Nc premium: Savannah, buy
ing Soc discount, selling 75c premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 56hc. Mexican
silver dollars, 44c. Bar silver in London closed at
25s.d; advance, 3-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 1910; Lisbon, ss5
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.--Mexican exchange on
New York u quoted at 2o1h.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

.United deposits included S76.3IOSOO
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the re-
spective dates:
December IS January 4. Changes
Specie S1S7 S74 300 SI92 Inc GOO
Legal = 54,6S6 5S 3 100
s242 sci 900 $3.50 Inc. SIS 045 800
Cash required
deposits 262. 731 $50 262. .116. .45O
's2o170s5o 's11. 500 Inc. S. $50 500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 4G4k per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, 5G51s per cent: long bills. 5@5h per
cent Berlin discount rate, SIS per cent. Paris dis
count rate, 4G4A per cent Paris exchange on
London. 25 francs 16h centimes Bar gold, IT'S
9kd. Berlin exchange London, 2otk marks 5414
pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consos for
money, S3s per cent; for the account, S4 SIS
French rentes, 95 francs Is centirnes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
sEx dividend.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS
The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1907
Loans increased SIS 694 500 cash s4O2
deposits increased 200 and surplus reserve
decreased So 221. 400 1906--Loans increased S36ss
300, cash decreased s2,19S,700 deposits increased
s6.091,5O0 and surplus reserve decreased S3,72l575
1905-Loans increased s3,041.500. cash decreased
s795.300. deposits increased s5.1195o0 surplus
reserve decreased 81, 2,O75,1
The following shows the relation between the
respective dates:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-25
The "Y0UNG TURKS"
STOLE A GOVERNOR
The Revolt Against the SuItan's Au-
thority Growing in Seriousness.

Vienna, July 24.-MarshaI Osman
VeiZ Pasha, the new commander of
the vilayet of Monastir, has been
seized and carried off by a band of
men belonging to the Young Tur-
key" party. according to a telegram
received here today from Monastir.
Details of the occurrence are lack
ing. but it is asserted that Niazi
Bey. the leader of the Young Turks
of Resna, yesterday at the head of
1000 followers forced his way into
Monastir, raided Osman's quarters
and succeeded in carrying off the
marshal without bloodshed.
Other news received here from Eu-
ropean Turkey indicates that re-
volt in the Macedonian ,garrisOns
in favor of the Young Turks may
be expected within the next few
days.
The signatory powers to the Berlin
treaty have no present intention of
interfering in the course of events in
Turkey. which up to the present time
are regarded as purely domestic.