davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
UPHOLDS The SULTAN
lzzet PaSha Says He Never
Opposed Constitution.
FUGITIVE TALKS IN LONDON
Says He l. Avved by SIaEnIHeeBee of
the Metropolis, Grateful for Eng
lands Hospitality, and Hopeful He
VIII Escape the Assassins Thought
10 BE Vow on His Trail.

Lrn@on, Aug every precaution has
been taken 90 insure the personal safety
Of Izzsr FasHa. the notorious Turkish
refugee. who Is now in London. Secret
agents accompany him and form bar
rier which u IS Impossi ibIe for 1nauthor-
lied persons % pass Many attempts have
been made 90 discover his retreat Twelve
young Turks. having seized Izzet's yach,
and many OF hrs personal Effects al Con-
stanrnople. embarked OF a cruise in
search Of him.
Meanwhile Tzzet. whose fataIism is
mixed with confidence In Great Britain
power 10 protect stranger. pursues an
even course Iu his adopted country. He
expresses unboanded admiration for the
British consul. who stood by him when
The civil governor sought by threats and
persuasion 10 induce him 20 leave the
British ship which De had chartered and
which was stopped 10y the Turkish author
it.es in the DardanslIes.
Family without Food.
HIS women and children had not tasted
food for thirry-s5x hours. but Izzet could
not be tempted 10 accept hospitality in
Turkish territory. He 7eiterates that
after the second meeting OF the council
of ministers he urged the Sultan 20
grant a parliamentary constitution He
refers 10 the Official almanac FOR proc.
that the Sultan never really opposed q
constitution. however disappointed he
may have been with the parliament elect
ed At She beginning OF HIS reign. Izzet
said In that almanac you will find a
record Of the existence Of this pa-liamen-
tary constitution
Izzet claims the credit Of opposing a
proposal 90 employ force 20 suppress the
mUtiny Of the troops reported by Nahir
Pasha at council OF the ministers after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the constitution. Il
yet Is much impressed by the size and
splendor Of London He says he IS unable
to express in words his gratitude to this
country.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
ABDUL AZIZ ESCAPES
Not Captured After Defeat
Near Morocco City.
FOUND REFUGE WITH FRENCH
Brother MuIaI Hafd Proclaimed
sultan at TanEIer-UndiscipIin
Army Falls to Pieces at the First
Shock of Commissioners of DfsOr-
der and PiIIaEe Marked Battlefield.

Tangier. Aug. at appears from the
latest information received here that Sui
tan Abdul Aziz was not captured when
his army was defeated by his brother.
8Iulai Hand. IN a battle fought fifty miles
from Morocco City.
Fled for His Life.
The Sultan fed and took refuge at Set
tat, French military post in the Showis
country His army has scattered or made
overtures to NIulai Hafd. who has been
proclaimed Sultan at Tangier. There is
much rejoicing The authorities are dis
patching kilograms to all the coast towns
ordering them to acknowledge 0Iulai
Hand.
Tribesmen Were Worthless.
Setting out with 4eo0 men on July y
from Rabat for Marakeesh. many tribes
hocked 10 Abdul Aziz-s standard en- route.
He was preparing 10 attack Zemran when
some Of the tribesmen began TO fall back.
This caused a panic throughout the un-
disciplined army. and the camp was i'm
mediately a scene Of disorder and pflage.
The only troops who remained faithful
were the Showia men The artillery was
useless
Abdul Aziz IS expected TO start for
Casa Blanca Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
SEVERED HEAD IN SACK.
Skull Used in Murder Trial Re,
mains Jnburfed

mains Inburfed-
Waukssha Wis. Aug 22-AIthough the
family Of the dead man lives within ten
miles Of Waukesha. the severed head Of
Frederick HoOkstad. The aged Mukwo-
naSO farmer for whose killing his son
in-law- otto Preufert, is serving a seven
year sentence al Wsupun. stHI lies mol
de-ing in an old gunny sack in the court
house basement. relatives OF the mur-
de-ed man never having claimed Il or
ordered It buried
Two years ago the body Of the aged
man which had been buried was ex-
Euued by order OF the district at-o--
ney. and the head severed TO be used as
evidence in The murder trial The -fesh
Is now dried on the skull. but the scaIu
lock remains intact The trial ended
nearly two years ago
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Local Tempernture.

Midnight 3. a r.. 73- a. IL. p sa T.. p
g a r.. "a 10 a. H.. .. 2 noon. IS D N p
Z T. U-- p G D. n. . ?. n 70 10 ? n -
Maximum. p r-i-i--uul =
Relative h--n-1lty-s a. n. g: p r. 81 Rain
"a IS D. r. % p m-I. traqe. Hglrs q SUNSHINE
l36 Per cent q posible sunshine 10
Temperature sane date last yezr-SIaziuuu. 2;
niuiu1r- IS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Temperatures In Other Citt-,

Ie1ue-aturss u Other cities. together with TIE
a1111t Of -alnfall for the twelve hours ended at :
>. Il. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tiIe. 5l2 a. H. snd So D n; Low
tide. l2-71 a. IL and I T. H.
To-mcrrow-High tide. SO a. II. AID : . p m
low tide 10 g. and l-a0 ,. II
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Little Girl Want. pin

When you have lost OF found auvtbing.
telephone an advertisement TO The WASH
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent You
at I cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
MAJ BR CERTIFIED
TO SUPREME BODY
Government Finds ShO1t Cut
for Standard Oil Case
DESIRES LEGAL CONSTRUCTION

Under This Pretext II l. Though
Possible to Avoid Writ Of CertiO
rarf or Appeal Proceedings, WhicL
Could Fail on Account of Question
of Guilty Knowledge by Company
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
HEAR FROM GOMPRRS
New York Federated Union
Gets a Surprise.
HE SHOWS UP UNEXPECTEDLY

Takes Part in Discussion of His
Campaign Fund Appeal, Which
Was IndOrsed. Though He said He
Had Not Come for that Purpose.
Union Does Not IndOrse Bryan
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Condition of the Wafer.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Harpers Fe1r5. W. Va. Aug 5--Both rire-s are
muddy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
TOWN PROLIFIC IN TWINS.
Five Pairs Born within a Short
Time

Columbus. Ohio. Aug Z3-TurnsbErg.
Ohio. presents some interesting facts for
those who believe in the influence OF sug-
gestion on birth.
The little town Of only 200 Inhabitants
has been busy for some time preparing
for the celebration OF its centennial. Dur
ing this short period FIVE pairs Of twins
have been born. just half the total births
being plural.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Mr.. MEYER TALKS
BACK TO BRYAN
Continued frsm Page One.

N-lre AEc- t-lr4E = a Ieal necessity Tor
them 10 vote # interest il not sufficient
y aroused and The Importance Of this
coming election fully appreciated. several
States may be lost b7 default"
Mr.. Meyer said that Mr.. BRYAN had been
trying to give the impression that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had stolen some Of his
policies.
Provisional Governor Magoon. of Cub,
was one Of Mt. Tast's visitors to-dav
Gov Masoon said tha- n his opinion
there IS not the slightest doubt that the
Cubans are ready and fit 10 govern them
selves
Little Girl Wants Pin.
This request has been received bv Mr
TAFT from little girl in FL Paso. Tex:
I am only a young girl in high school.
and am keeping a collection Of college
pins. but I have never obtained one
which I greatly desire-namely. one from
Yale Many girls buy the pins for them
selves, but I prefer none Il thew cannon
be given 10 me. fer the giver adds half 10
the pleasure Now. 1 beg Of YOU. II /,
is not too much trouble, to break a LUCKY
spell and crafty the wish OF humble
friend by sending her Yale Pin.
Mr.. and Mrs Taft ATTENDED Christ
Episcopal Church this morning, and spent
the afternoon visiting with Mr.. Never and
Gov. MagoOn-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

The injunction suit fled by James z.
Clements. superintendent Of the Alexan-
dria County schools. against the school
board Of Arlington district and John P
Morris and Il. Schuring. contractors. 70
restrain them from building the proposed
schOOlhOUse on Fort NIyer Heights. Alex
andria County. is slated 20 be heard to
morrow morning at % O'Clock, before
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
AS Watterson Views It.

Watterson says in the Courier
Journal:
Upon a platform of imposture,
largely constructed out of timbers
stolen from Mr.. Bryan's back yard,
the Republican party has set up a
man of straw a very portly and
pleasing man of straw and has
said to the voters, Behold in Viii
liam Howard Taft the counterfeit
presentment of Theodore RooSe-
velt
The answer which the voters are
likely to make in November may
be found in the first chapter of the
horn book of common sense, which,
translated from the original vulgate
into modern English, reads: The
voice is Roosevelt's voice, but the
hands are the hands of Rockefeller
Thus after many centuries, we
have the recurrence of famous
passage Of holy writ made political
and brought to date in the last in
stance as in the first, a great fraud
and a mess of pottage playing the
leading parts.
AT length the Republican, party
had to disguise itselfas Populist
and to join insthe cry. Stop thief
in order to escape the consequences
Of its own acts. 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09

We mean no disrespect to the
Secretary of War. He is a gentle
man of noble character, an official
of signal service and merit, a citizen
of unblemished reputation. He was
a typical Republican of the school
of Sherman, Garfield and Mckinley
until he began to temporize with
Roosevelt and got the presidential
bee in his bonnet.
James SchoOlcraft Sherman,
chosen as his running mate, is like
unto him, a gentleman of character,
of high connections and a man Cf
straw. He is president of a New
York trust company. There is plenty
of ruffie to shirt, just as considering
MIR. Taft's ruffie, there is too much
ruffie to the whole ticket. Mr..
Sherman will be depended upon to
see that every corporation in and
about Wall street does its duty.
The afterthought, however, will
cut little figure in the campaign.
Everything will center in and eddy
about Mr.. Roosevelt's designated
successor and their apparent, the
Secretary of War.
They promise us tariff reform |!
They actually promise us tariff re-
forml Tariff reform, good LOrdI
The devil was sick, the devil a
monk would be; the devil got we'll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
|. o. 0. F. and A. F. & A. M.

Big boys as well as small ones
love the great American game Of
ball and at times enjoy the game OF
sambolling on the green just like
the unshorn lambs.
The game of Tuesday between
the Odd Fellows and Masons was a
laugh provoker from start to finish
and caused those who had patron
lied the game to feel perfectly sat
iSfied even if the score reSembled
the Shelbina-P Palmyra score. The
l. 0. o. F. cleaned up the Masons
by 16 to 10.
j, o. ellison and Tony Peterson
took in the Palmyra-Shelbina ball
game at Palmyra yesterday.
Eleanor Liza, the 32-month-old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. j. R.
Dawson, died yesterday morning.
Mrs. Luther Moss and sister, Miss
Viola Headrick. have been spending
two days with friends at 0akwood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
MONROE CITY, MISSOURI FAIR AUGUST MA, 1908.
WILLIAM S. COWHERD
Missouri's Next Governor Made a
Strong Democratic Speech in
Monroe City, Tuesday
Won Many Votes.

Hon W. S. Cowherd, of Kansas
City, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, made speech here which
pleased the Democracy. 1t could
not be otherwise because Cowherd
makes no assaults on Democrats.
He stands and works for a united
Democracy. He is the candidate of
no wing of the party and should he
be elected, and he will be, he goes
pledged to no one or to do anything
except to do his duty as it should
be done. He has shown by his
previous work that he will strictly
enforce the laws and invites the
closest scrutiny into all of his
official records and asks that the
same be done regarding the records
of all other candidates. He has
been mayor Of Kansas City, has
served in congress, and has always
been found doing his duty. He is
man of fine executive ability, a
polished orator, a deep student, a
man of rugged honesty and fully
capable of meeting our Republican
friends in any discussion of the
great questions before the country.
The nomination Of Cowherd means
an end to the acrimonious, idiotic
factionalism in the party.
With Bryan and COwherd Mis-
souri, will once more be safely in
the Democratic column. No man
can truthfully say aught against the
character or Democracy Of Bill"
! Cowherd.. Cowherd has a record of
which any man might be proud,
record which puts the greedy, grasp
ing corporations against him, be-
cause he has ever been fighting
Vallantly and effectively for the
people. Replying to a question
from Rev. Grove. Mr.. Cowherd said
that he had last December and
many times since stated that he
believed saloons should be closed on
Sunday and should he be elected
would rigidly enforce all laws. He
is i'll favor of local option but the
Governor has nothing to do with
the legislature passing or not pas
sing resolutions submitting the
statewide prohibition question to
the people. That question rests
entirely with the legislature.
Mr.; Cowherd is a man who has
done things for the people and who
is the strongest man before the
Democrats of Missouri. He is capa-
BILE, honest, hard worker for DEM
ocracy and a man who will at all
times do his duty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09

If lambasting inclined Democrat
ic newspapers would turn their
batteries on the nemy-the Re-
publican party of Missouri they
would doubtless find employment a
plenty. The motto should be IF
you cannot speak well of a Demo
crat, speak not at all" unless per
chance a very VIGOROUSLY unworthy
hypocrite is absolutely known to be
parading in the livery of heaven for
the purpose of serving the devilish
ends of hadeS, and than the public
record and doings of such an indi-
vidual alone should be used in ar
gument against him, All things
said and not proven about the
''Other fellow" is always ili-adv.sed
on the part of the newspapers or
men. Centertowl Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
CHRISTIAN

The public is cordially invited to
attend the services at the Christian
church next Lords day morning.
The union services at the park
Lords day evening will be conduct
ed by Rev. W. W. Laughlin of Grace
Baptist church. A welcome to all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

Rev, L. E. McNair of St. Joseph,
has been the guest of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E, McNair. Rev.
McNair was enroute to Memphis,
Tenn. to take charge of one of the
pastorates of a Presbyterian church
in that city.
Rev. H. F. Davis of ST. Louis, has
been with Monroe friends. He was
formerly pastor of the Christian
church of this city.
Rev. FIR. T. Mullen visited Rev.
Fr. j. Cunningham who is conva-
lescing at St. Mary Hospital, Quin-
cy.
Rev. Eubanks of China, delivered
an address at the First Baptist
church Sunday.
METHODIST
9:6O a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. preaching.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
ZOO p. m. Senior League Cor one
hour before preaching.)
800 p. m. Preaching Ito change
with season.
W. F. M. Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09

and he said: Amt l the slickest?"
The Republicans 60 to their doom.
The blood of the victims of the big
stick and the steam roller stick in
their throatS as they cheer; their
cheering has the death rattle"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
FIRST BAPTIST

There will be regular services
Sunday morning conducted by the
pastor, Union services at the park
at 7 p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Regular services Sunday morn
ing. Preaching II a. m. Sunday
School 9:45 a. IN. Union service in
the North park at p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
METHODIST CIRCUIT

Quarterly meeting will be held at
DeMoss next Saturday and Sunday.
Basket dinner Saturday. Preach
ing by Rev. l. T. Nash, the Presid-
ing Elder. Holy communion at the
Sunday morning service.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09
GRACE BAPTIST

The regular services on Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 8 p. m.
State Evangelist Rev. j. w.
Beville, will assist the pastor in a
series of meetings at Philadelphia,
beginning on the 3rd Sunday of this
month.
Prof. j. I. Wine. of LAGRANGE,
preached a very helpful discourse
on Sunday, July 5th, subject
Christian Education"
ST. JUDES'.
4th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist Z a, m.
Sunday School 9:45 a, m.
Mattins II a. m.
Litany on Friday 7:S0 p. m.
B Rev. Jas. Noble.
Priest and Rector.
.-.,----
Oscar Michal of Shelbina, is visit
ing Monroe friends.
-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-09

Miss Lena Donley has b en- the
guest of relatives in Shelbica
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
KiOna.


fFrom the EnferprlSe)
DR.. Hedyer has been I'll this week
with tonsilitis and is under treat.
ment by DR.. McCOwn.
strengthening hogan here Tuesday
on the f1ocks of Geo Prior and son.
The shearingis being done at Everett
Buffers camp.
The Farmers Hotel has again
changed hands. the Helm sisters OF
Richland taking possession Wednes-
day. They have had experience in
the business and will set good able.
keep clean rooms and try to please
their customers.
Dry land farmers have found out
that they can raise fruit on their
wheat ranches. and many of them
are setting out trees. Il. l. Hard
man is planting a little orchard of
different varieties of fruits this spring,
and expects to enlarge it year by
year.
Mrs. W. A. Kelso and Grace Beatty
came down with diptheria last Sat
urday and on Monday Merle kelsn
was also attacked by the disease.
Dr. McCOwn came down from "rOSs.
er and for the second time placed
the family under quarantine. The
patients are all doing we'll.
The kiOna schools were closed for
another two weeks on account of the
danger of Il diptheria epidemic. Prin.
cipal r. A. Simmons has gone to his
home near Kennewick, the other
teachers are still in kiona. but Miss
Petfley will spend next week with
her sister near Walla Walla.
j. A. Tormey, for the past five
years superintendent Of the Spokane
schools has rendered his resignation
| to take effect at the end of the school
year. He will devote his energies tC
the development OF large irrigation
enterprises, one of which il the old
Wesley cRae ranch Of 12.OO0 acres
near kiOna owned by the COnserva
tive Land Investment Co. This II
good news to kiOna which needs
lust such able and energetic men At
Prof. Tormey. a..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
StraYed or Stolen.

Eleven head Of horses described IA
follows: 2 black gel.ling4 years old,
well ma tched and weighing l4OO rbs.
zach. one has white face: tall rangy
dirty grey grlding weighing l2OO. !
wears old: tall rangy black mare
lame In one front foot: black gel ling
l year old weighing 1000. has IN ear
slit: l black 3 yr old gelGirg match
ing the previous one, except has
white hind feet: 9 black mares 4 yr.
old $50 lbs. with colts. Il sOrrel mare
colt and bay horse colt coming wear
old ut the side. the colts not brand.
ed: ! chestnut sorrel 2 year Old stall.
ion. fax name and tail. weight lOOO
gray horse years old weighing lam
and one sorreI mare years old ~,
about same size. All branded r nm
left shoulder except the yrarl,no
colts. Reasonable reward win h1.
paid for Information IA to wh.r.
ahouts OF these horses or anyof ,M.m
W. H. Montgomery, Kenuewlck
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
Horse Thieves CAUGHT.

A band of horse thieves that have
been operating in Southern Benton
County for some time. have been
landed in jail IN Walla Walla. They
are: John Tycke. his sons John and
Richard, J. A. Mcintyre and Paul
Ringer The latter has made con-
fes1iOn showing that the band has
been operating on a Wholesale plan,
shipping as many IA three carloads
at time. W. K. Montgomery, liv-
ing In Horse Heaven has lost eleven
head. Tuesday Deputy sheriff. Cum
mings OF Wallula. telephoned that Il
fine span of blacks branded + on the
left shoulder were held there. This
is MIR. Montgomery brand and ~
has gone down to get his team and
get on the trail nf the Others. The
team is Il valuable one and Mont
geometry ia nightly pleased to re.
cover them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
At tllf Gtl11rrllfa
March 20, 1908.
PRESBYTERIAN

!. Forsy the Smith, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. III. Junior
T.. +. meeting 300 p. Ill. Senior Z. r.
meeting 6:45 pm. Preaching services
and Subjects:
liam. "Peter's Deliverance from
Prison." 7:3Op III. 1.-The First Pill
grim Father" All arewelcOme.
BAPTIST
Rev. John Chandler. Pastor
Services In the new brick school
house. Sunday services. IL n III and
7::sO D IN. Bible school at 10 a m.
Praise service at 6:30 y III.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
]. H. Wood, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a Ill Preaching
at IL Il III Junior League at :, p III
EpwOrth League at & 30 pm Preach
Ing at ~ p M.
LUTHERAN
Rev. BrOckmAn. Pastor
Sunday School Instructions at 10:
30; preaching services at IL O'Clock
In the old school house. German
services in the afternoon at 80.
EPISCOPAL
Episcopal services will he held
every sunday afternoon at 2:3O in
the Congregation Church. During
Lent, services will also lie held ON
Wednesday evening at 7:3O at the
Presby terrain Church. ArchtleacOn
Wellman will speak at each Wednps-
day evening service. strangers are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Cunningham, of Spra.
que will be in kennewick March 30th
and celebr tie Mass at $40 Il. LII. at
residence of u Hennel,erry.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. W. ". Scutlder III Seattle,
occupied the pulpit Of the Cungrega-
tiOnnl church last Sunday. At the
close If the service u meeting of the
church WAS held to consider the mat.
ter Of securing a pastor. Superin-
tendent Scudtier highly recUlnIn, ndp,i
the Rev. A. l.. Rowan of COlhrun,
Colorado. and after some discussion
1t was agreed to invite him to be-
come pastor.
MIR. Rowan il a man OF fine apirit
and culture. and il biz splendid rec.
ord In Colorado can he repea ted here
Krnnewick IL to b.. cOllgra tul,.t ed I'm
securing So able Il man. The new
pastor will begin his ministry about
Easter
Rev d. H. Reid will preach next
sunday ut IL O'Clock All are invi ted.