davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
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TURK REVOLUTION NEEDED.
Or Country Will Fall Into Anarchy,
 Says Ambassador to France.

Paris, Aug. l0.-Salih Munir Pasha the Turkish ambassador to France, who has been recalled to Constantino- pie. was interviewed to-day with re- gard to the situation in Turkey. He insisted that the old regime in Tur- key was no longer possible, as the finances were in disorder the officials incompetent, the laws not applied the army badly equipped and the gov ernment weakly and intriguingly con ducted; that nothing was accomplish ed in the direction of seriously attain ing the normal exploitation and de- velopment of the natural riches of the empire, and that for the good of the people revolution, in short, was nec- essary.
 Turkey reformed" the ambassador said, Twill prosper more and be hap pier, taking high place in the Euro- pean concert which she has never held. But, reform failing, Turkey is certain to fall into a hideous night mare of anarchy. foreign intervention will be inevitable. and the power and prestige of Islam will be lost for ever"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
s5O.OOO FOR HARVARD.
Adolphus Busch Gives Sum Towards
 Gcrmanic Museum.

Berlin, Aug. 10.--At today's session of the International Historical Con gress, which Is being held in this city, Dr. David Jayne Hill the American ambassador to Germany, made the an- nouncement that Adolphus Busch of St. Louis would give s50,0OO towards the Germanlc Museum building, at Harvard university. Dr. Hill said:
 'Dn November 10, 1903, the anniver- sary of the birth of Johann Schiller, the famous German poet, dramatist, and historian, there was opened at Harvard a museum In which 1t was intended to collect an exhibit of works representative of German art culture This collection has now grown to be one of the most complete of it's kind in existence. It has received from his majesty, the German Emperor, not only assurances of his general interest. but many substantial gifts which were received in the United States with grat- itude and appreciation as marks of spe- cial friendship
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
DISPOSAL OF CARRIAGE.
Much as Possible Should bc Returned
 to the Soil.
New Haven, Conn. Aux. 10. 1aos

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 1o 1908 To the Editor of The Journal-C -Courler
 Not long since President Roosevelt assembled the governors of the differ ent states to discuss ways and means to conserve some of our national re- sources. One which was not men toned but Is really very important Is the utilization of the sewage and gar bage of our cities.
 If the fertility is to be maintained It Is self evident that as much must be returned to the soil as is taken from it. Think for a minute what a drain the cities are making on our vast acreage, and how little is being re- turned to 1t.
 The proposed inclneration plant will return nothing of profit 10 the soil, a reduction plant some profit. Can not our able men of an Inventive turn of mind devise still better way of util- izlng garbage (and sewage) so that posterity will rise up and call them blessed. If we can not make two blades of grass grow where but one grew, let us at least keep the one grow ing.
 To look at thls question in It's broad est sense. which we should do, does not the incinerating system Include some objectionable features" as we'll as other systems that Mir. Scranton mentions? We will also speak of a minor matter. Mir Scranton thinks the expense to the individual we suppose he refers to the average individual. of removing refuse is now greater than if borne by the taxpayers. Who are the taxpayers? Do not landlords raise their rents as soon as taxes are increased?
 c. F. K.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
S. H. MOsELEY 2D LEAVES.
Will Take the Management of the Hotel Collipgwood in New York.

Seth H Moseley. 2d, the late mana ger of Moseley's New Haven House has obtained the lease and bought the furniture from F V. Wishart of the Hotel Collingwood, which is in New York city. The Collingwood is thor oughly modern building and Is located on West S5th street between Fifth ave- nue and Broadway which is in the heart of the city, convenient to all railway lines and in the midst of the shopping and theater district.
 It will be with regret to his many friends to learn of his departure from this city and all wish him the great est possible success,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
MORE FACTIONAL FIGHTS.
Split in Tennessee Likely to Result in
 Separate Tickets.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug, 10-Fifteen hundred republicans from every coun- ty in the state assembled here this af- ternoon to nominate candidates for governor and one railroad commis- soner from middle Tennessee.
 Statewide prohibition Is expected to be one of the main features of the plat form. T Asbury Wright of Redwood will probably receive the nomination for governor, and John F. Oliver of Cookeville, the nomination for railroad commissioner.
 The Evans-Sanders faction of the party las no representatives here. It is the belief among leading republicans that this faction, when it meets in Nashville on August 12, will accept MT, Wright, but the Sanders men say they will put separate ticket in the field.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
CHEERS FOR OUR MINISTER.
O'Brien Said to Have Averted War
 Between Argentina and Brazil.

Mcntevideo, Uruguay, Aug, 1O.-- Edward C. O'Brien, the American minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, on his return here to-day from Para quay received most enthusiastic re- ception, which was rendered him as an appreciation of his services in paci- flying the revolutionists there.
 The Paraguayan revolutionists last month overthrow the government headed by President Ferreira and in- stalled the president Dr. Navel TO, in his stead During the revolt it is estimated that 150 persons were killed and 400 wounded
 It Is asserted here that Mir. O'Brien, in using his good offices In the inter- est of peace, averted probable war between the republics of Argentina and Brazil, which, it is said, were sup porting the respective warning fac tions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MT. TOM

Mount Tom Is undoubtedly the finest scenic mountain in this country, if not in the world, and It's position as a fac tor of the beautiful Connecticut river valley is unique. Another excursion to this charming resort Is announced by the N. r., N H. & H. R. R. Co.,, for Friday, Aug. IA. Special train leaves New Haven at a. m, due Holyoke at 10;30 a. m, thence trolley to the mountain top. Rate only s125 for round trip. As the number of tickets are lim- ited would-be excursionists should pur- chase early to insure participation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Capt. Frank S. Cornwell, command ing the Connecticut naval battalion, sends word to The Journal Courier that all mail intended for members who sailed from here on the Machias for Gardiners bay. should be addressed to New London. The Machas will send for 1t there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
WEST POINT CADETS FATE.
Secretary Wright Will Issue Closing
 Order Soon to Colonel Scott.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Gen. Luke E. Wright, secretary of war, said today that he would in day or two make an announcement which would dispose of the cases of the eight West Point cadets who had been recommended for dismissal, and regarding whose cases he has had several conferences with President Roosevelt at oyster Bay. In the meantime the secretary said he must decline to discuss the cases in any way. He said the disposition of the cases will take the shape, of for mai order to the superintendent of the military academy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
MIR. POLL HEARS FROM DUKE.

MT. $. z Poli received yesterday letter from the Duke d'Arbuzzi which contained news of his good health and kind remembrances for MT and Mrs Poll who went over to Europe on the steamer with the duke and travelled with him as far as Paris. The letter was of a purely personal nature.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
Building Permits.

John A. Hagen, frame alteration and addition, sS Whaley avenue.
 Conrad J. Rabanus, to move building at 64l Ferry street.
 W. H. Hayes, frame stable and work shop, 20 Elliott street.
 Mrs Jennie Rosonbluth brick alter ations, 56S-572 Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
DEWEY TO HONOR FARRaGUr.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Admiral George Dewey will leave here about August 22 for Portsmouth. N. H., to attend the unveiling at the Ports mouth navy yard of the bronze tablet erected to the memory of Admiral Farragut. Admiral Dewey will make the trip aboard the dispatch boat Dol phin, which has been ordered here for the purpose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
James C,orbctt,,

Funeral services of James Corbett of 100 Mansfield street will be held this morning at his home at s:30 o'clock, and later at St Mary's church at g o'clock, where high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. I.awrence's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Peter Dunn.

The funeral of Peter Dunn will be held from the house, 429 Middletown avenue, at .s:30 o'clock this morning, with solemn requiem high mass at St. Roses church at o'clock. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

A pincushion of yellow or rose col ored silk has a. wreath of roses around the edge to match the foundation color
 Washable English print table covers for small tables in quaint convention al designs arc being used thls season for veranda tables.
 A pretty bracelet of rose gold has on one side the head and paws of lion, the lion in his half-opened mouth, a diamond.
 White tulle blouses for half mourning have jabots of the same with an edg- ing of black tulle about two inches wide. They are also pretty with colors
 Japanese cotton crepes are the most popular and the most sensible of all the materials sold for kimonos morn- Ing jackets and even negligees.
 There Is no excuse for being without thin dresses this summer for never have pretty muslins been so bewlder, ing or the prices asked for them so within the reach of all.
 The shawl scarf promises to become passion, and there Is even ground for the belief that the ld-fashioned shawl for general wear may return In all It's glory and comfort 
 The very newest hat for auto riding is of soft green straw In the old-fash- toned scuttle shape and comes down we'll over the nape of the neck 1t is trimmed with soft ribbon bows and ends tied under the chin.
 The seml-prlncess frock holds It's ly will be in vogue when the brief reign of the so-called sheath skirt and the directoire gown is over, says fashion authority,
 Bag Initials of sterling silver gilt come either as solid disk with letter In black at the middle or else in all gilt with pleced initials, the latter be- ing especially good and preferred by many.
 Some very effective lace coats are be- ing shown which are greatly reduced in price, and are very useful for dressy late summer wear. At little distance they appear to be of coarse flet lacc, but near view proves them net elab- orately braided.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

The annual meeting of the Barnes family for 1908, will be held at Lake Compounce, Southington. Thursday. A general reunion of all descendants and members of the family will take place In connection with the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
Mortgage.

Robert D. Daly to Aetna Indemnity company, Wallace street, 69 1-2 feet, $500
 Jacob Husch to Patrick Mortell, Pop lar street, 30 feet.
 Jim Clark ct ux. to Julius Twiss, Chapel street. 45 feet, s260.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
S0R:;!'Q!!S!!I;S :;!' !!S!!' SHOES II
 Special Sale l Saturday.


 Our special sale of ALL our $4.00 and $3.50 Tan Ties and many styles of Black Ties Samples in window) for S2.o8 will end on Saturday night of this week. Come be- fore it is too late. Next week the prices will be $4.00 and $3.50. We must reduce our stock, and are reducing prices to do it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1o:1s a. m.

Atlantic Monthly for August at Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 The State Street Gospel Mission will be closed for about one week that necessary repairing and renovating may be done. The reopening will be announced in these columns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
Mechanics Lien
Warranty Deeds.

Edward B. Hum ct ux 10 Moves F. Andrew, 139 feet
 Harriet c. Clark to Ella K. Leonard, Wolcott street, 5l feet.
 Julius Twiss to Anne E. Clark, Chapel street, 45 feet
 Patrick Mortell to Jacob Husch, Pop lar street, 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Quit Claims. Peter Sivholm to Paul Heinig, Por- ter street, 35 feet. Herman Silver to samuel Greenberg. Columbus avenue, 40 feet, Edward H. Miller to Elizabet Hae- fele. Miller street, l20 feet John Aderhurst to Thomas J. Me Vety, Monroe street, 35 feet.
 
 Lease. William Costello to Jacob c. Rausch. l010 state street. for three years, three months,
 Certificate of Attachment. Libretto Naturo vs. Orezio Matteis, ct ux., Main street, 70 feet, $50,
 Mechanics Lien. Montowese Brick company vs. Vito Zlchchi, Prince street, 40 feet. s7Ol4,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Bag initials of sterling silver gilt come either as solid disk with letter In black at the middle or else In all gilt with pieced initials, the latter be- ing especially good and preferred by many.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Mar. 12.-The spe-
cial committee appointed by Speak
er Cannon to investigate the charge
made by Representative Lilley that
undue efforts had been made by the
Electric Boat Company to influence
legislation resumed its sittings to-
day.
At the opening session Mr.. Lilley
read carefully prepared statement.
He asked that the committee sum-
mon as witnesses President Isaac
Rice, Vice President Elihu Frost
and other officials Of the company
and require them to lay before the
committee the documentary evi-
dence. i
Mr.. Lilley said under oath that
for several years the companies
named had maintained IN Washing.
ton an organized lobby for the pur.
pose of influencing legislation in ia
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Good Citizenship League Starts Sensational
Prosecution Claims Private Room Used
as Saloon on Sundays -Carnahan
to Prosecute Cases--An
Early Trial

This afternoon there will be filed
in the district court of Mesa county
from FIVE to twenty informationk
against Joseph Dulmaine, proprietor
of the st. Regis bar, charging Mr.
Dulmaine with violating the sunday
closing law. with keeping olen af
ter hours and with selling liquo,
without q license. SaiSf
The informations will be sup
ported by great array Of evidenc'
which the Ministerial Alliance ans
the Good Citizenship League of thi
city has succeeded in securing ant
which evidence. SO the complaining
witnesses claim. will prove over
whelming. ets l-a
The warrants will probably be
served ON Mr.. Dulmaine late this af-
ternoon by. Sheriff Schrader. The
defendant will give bond for his ap-
pearance at trial.
The case promises to be the most
interesting and sensational of its
kind ever tried in a Mesa county
court.
The informations were prepared
today in the Office of the district at
torney. 1t is known that the prose-
cution expected to file the informa-
tions at least two days ago. but there
was some hitch in the proceedings.
1t Is reported that the Good Citi-
zenship League has large number
of witnesses summoned. including a
of we'll known travelling
men. 1t is known that number of
these men who will be introduced as
witnesses for the prosecution and
who do not reside in the city have
been here for several days waiting
to be called. as witnesses.
1t is known that the Cool Citizen
ship League has been working on
the case for many weeks, and the
league now feels that it has evidence
sufficient to convict Mr.. Dulmaine on
many informations.
1t is charged that Mr.. Dulmaine
has used a room In the building,
known as room &c. on Sundays as
a sort OF annex saloon, and that
there drinks could be secured by al
most anyone who desired them. 1t
is alleged that this arrangement has
been in vogue for long period. 1t
is expected that large number of
witnesses for the prosecution will
testify to being in this room on Sun
days when drinks were sold and
served, and number of witnesses
are expected to tell of making pur-
chases of drinks.
.ure will be introduced by the pros
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
FRAUD CHARGED
AGAINST COMPANY

the land must be used for the bene-
fit of the purchaser himself and that
there must not be an arrangement
or understanding to turn 1t over to
some other person.
1t is charged that the locators
above referred to placed on file at
the Durango land office affdavits
saying that the law was being re-
spected and that they are guilty of
both false testimony and perjury.
The government asks that the pat
ent now in the hands of the defend
ant lumber company be cancelled
and the land returned to. the public
domain. The money paid for the
land is to be forfeited. f
The area.-of the tract In dispute
is nearly 100000 acres. Govern
ment agents who have explored it
say that 1t contains some of the fin-
est timber In Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
INVESTIGATION
IS UNDER WAY

vor of boats built by them and had
spent large sums of moneyuenter
tanning members. of congress; that
large sums had been contributed to
campaign funds of members Of con-
gress who favored the Electric Boat
Company monopoly, and that large
sums had been spent to defeat mem
bers who opposed them. He stated
that their efforts have resulted in
absolutely suppressing the possibil-
ity of competition with the result
that the submarine boats of, this
country are inferior to those of for
eign governments. He said that GER
tain representatives of leading news
papers had been Subsidized.
Continuing, Mr.. Lilley stated that
in his Judgment. the company had
received in excessive profits /. more
than million dollars, and that un-
der proposed legislation It win re-
ceive further excessive profits of an
other million dollars. A
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12

I ecution.
1t is announced that Attorney Jas
s. Carnahan. one of the leading at
torneys of the city, has been secured
by the Good Citizenship League to
take charge of the prosecutions, and
it is understood that District .Attor-
ney Se1ig has given his permission
to allow Mr.. Carnahan to conduct
the prosecution of the cases.
Every effort will be made to bring
| the cases to trial at the present term
OF the district court, and it IL said
that the deputy district attorney haa
promised to use his influence to bring
the cases to trial at once. Mr.. Be-
lig, the district attorney, is out OF
the city today.
The number of witnesses to be
summoned by the prosecution will
be exceedingly large and besides the
witnesses from out of town. 1t is un-
derstood that a large number of To-
cal men will be summoned as wit
nesses by the prosecution.
The Good Citizenship League be-
lieves that it can convict Mr.. Dull
maine on every Information, and the
men directly interested in the prose
cution seem satisfied that the evi-
dence could not be any more conclu6-
i've.
Some of the leaders of the Good
Citizenship League declare that it
will be proven that on numerous
Sundays great numbers of men visit
ed room 26 and were served by Mr..
Dulmaine or bartender with
drinks. The charge of selling liquor
without license is embodied in the
allegation that Dulmaine only held
license to carry on business in GER
tain described room (tRe ST. Regis
barroom.) and for him TO sell. liquor
elsewhere made him guilty of violat-
ing the law.
The Good citizenship League, in
strumental in having Slim, Gould
arrested for running gambling
house, is said to have a number Of
out-of-town witnesses for this case.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-12
Judge Shackleford Clearly Shows That he Has
no Right to Refuse District Attorney
SeGgs Request Regarding Saloon
Cases District Attorney
Out Of Town

dictate to the district attorney in
the discharge of his duties, either
in prosecution of causes, or, in his
failure to prosecute causes as may
best seem wise in his judgment.
ut is therefore ordered that these
causes be and they are hereby dis
missed"
|. AS stated by The Sentinel yester-
day, the ministers and leaders in the
Good Citizenship League are. very in
dignant over the movement made BY
DintFaot Attorney Hugo SeliG to have
the three rsnaininE saloon cases dis
ufissed from further consideration by
the district court, and these minis
ters and Good Citizenship leaders
are still giving vent to indignant ex-
|pressions.. sstt.
However. up to noon today no eff
fort, had been made by the ministers
to personally "get the ear of Judge
Shackleford and urge him to refuse
to dismiss the cases. If District At
torney Selig is convinced that con-
victions cannot result from the trial
of the cases and desires to save the
county the heavy expenses that will
necessary accrue from these three
trials, and IL he can show to the
court tndL COuVICLlOuS are uOL pTOD-
able, 1t is more than likely that the
court will sustain the motion to dis
miss the cases and will not be in
fluenced to any extent by sentiment.
On the other hand, if the court is
convinced that the evidence in the
cases makes convictions probable, he
will doubtless refuse to dismiss the
cases.
The leaders of the reform element
are declaring that the district at
torney's Office has not at any time
been anxious to push the cases
against the saloons, and has been
more than anxious to dismiss the
cases.
1t was expected by many that ac-
ton would be taken on the motion
to dismiss the cases at the opening
of court this morning, but no refer
enece was made to the matter. Many
of the reform movement leaders
were present in the court room this
morning, and but few of them were
aware of the fact that District At
torney Selig left Grand Junction this
morning at $40 o'clock for his home
in Montrose. From what The SEN
tfnel can learn, he Is not expected to
return until Friday morning. II then.
There are, yet one or two criminal
cases, not counting the saloon cases,
to be tried.