davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
HARA QUITS JOB

Washington. July 21.-John W.
O'Hara Of Indiana has resigned - the
American Consul to Brazil on account
OF i'll health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
RosENsLoom, suNr,N & co.'s STORE

We have hand $50 Boys high grade Straight Knee
Suits regular -, IS, S. 81 $3.50 values:
in all Blues Blacks and Novelties absolutely the
bargain offered to the boys in this city
These $50 Suits last long, bring your boy with
you find his size the small and insignificant Of
" the mother can't the father bring the boys
in the evening" Don't lose this grand opportunitymust
close them out
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
CARDINAL BEFRIENDS
STRUGGLING ARTISTS
Always Gives a Sitting When He
Is Asked, If Circumstances
Permit.

BALTIMORE, April 1s-The an
nouncement that Ettore ximenes, the
famous Italian sculptor, is here makins,
a statue OF Cardinal Gibbons recalls the
fact that the cardinal has been a sub
ject for artists and sculptors of all sorts
and conditions of reputations-some
famous and others mere novices, each
imbued with the idea that II he pro-
duced masterpiece some fame was as
sured him.
TO the artists and sculptors the ca. III
nai Is very accommodating. Not that
he has a penchant for having his picture
taken, but because he is interested IN
these struggling talented folk the car
dinal seldom refuses a request made by
one of them for a sitting.
While the cardinal promises TO give
them a sitting 1t is more in the nature
of a running the artist or sculptor
doing the running-after the cardinal.
As the head OF the Catholic Church in
this country he is a very busy man. and
he has few unoccupied moments. He IS
10th to make engagements in advance
for sittings. since he can never tell when
something unexpected wsll turn up.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
HAIR
Doctors Say There Is a Harmless,
Safe and Sure Way to
Remove Il.
DR.. ssslE,uck Says az Feel Justified sn
1slesy the Assertion That It Ia
the Only Successful Method
Of Removing Eair.S

E-1eTy woman who is afflicted with
superhuous hair will undoubtedly be
glad 20 know that there Is one proper
and logical matho6 OF getting rid OF
this most annoying and embarrassing
disagreement.
The hes. authorities in the medical
profession agree that De Miracle wlI
destroy hair successfully, although there
are many other unreliable things which
claim 10 do IL The success which has
attended this preparation as q means OF
removing hair is based upon the method
by which II works It Is a purely scien-
tffic principle and totally different from
the pastes and powders and other rem
the same way that the razor does. max
ing the hair when il grows out again
heavier than before.
AS far as the electric needle or x-ray
IS concerned both are not only unsa<-
lS1acrofy, but dangerous as well. Tha
scars and burns OF the electric needle
last Tor lifetime, and the dangers OF
the x-ray are indeed serious
De Miracle may be used without any
Inconvenience or danger OF any kind
The method by which ft removes hair
should not be claSSed or compared with
that Of the fake free treatments which
are advertised so extensively IN the
newspapers
Don't forget, after you have used
worthless ConcOctiOns IL viii be harder
TO remove the hair
Remember, De Miracle is the only
method for removing hair which IS in
dorsed by physicians, surgeons, der
matologtstss medical journals ardsprom-
inent magazines.
We will send you absolutely frxA In
plain sealed envelope, a 54-pazs book
let containing fun information, as well
as testimonials OF prominent physicians,
surgeons, dermatolos.Sts. medical Jour
nails and the principal magazines. You
should read this booklet before yoE try
anything. It treats the subject sx-
haustively. Write TO the DE MIRACLE
CHEMICAL Co. Desk S9a 1893 PARK
avenue, New York. simply saying YOU
want this booklet, and il win be mailed
sealed at once
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
RAILROAD PLACES>BAN
ON FLIRTS AT STATION
College Students at Roa, Mo-, No Longer Make Eyes
at Pretty Girl Passengers-City Marshal Now
Spends Time at the, Depot.

ROLI4A, No, April ia.-By threaten
ing to cause q fast Frisco train TO pass
through Rolla without stopping unless
conditions at the station were changed,
the railroad forced the RoIla city coun-
Gil 70 pass an ordinance tabooing flirting
and making eyes on the station plat
form.
Mayor Stcoback and Superintendent
OHara. of the Frisco, nave Joined
forces to prevent young students at the
State School of Mines from attracting
attention OF pretty gi-l passengers on
the Frisco trains.
Some Of the means Of attracting at
tention the ordinance prohibits are:
Waving hats.
Tipping Of hats.
Calling and giving college yells.
The lid on yells does not apply to
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

nopIe correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph.
The telegram says the Young turks
advance against the capital has now
reached the outskirts of the city and
that the advance guard is under orders
to occupy Pera and Galata at once
The advance Of the soldiers was
hastened last night, and 1t IS said there
are now 20OOO Young Turks, well armed
and officered. within striking distance
OF the city. This force is more than a
match for the Sultan's troops. and dis
patches say the latest indications are
that the city will be forced to sur
render.
The Young Turks are determined te
protect the foresign residents and theL'
property. Most of the foreigners live
in Pera and Galata, which, while classeci
as suburbs on the North of the city, arc
really parts Of Constantinople. Most o.
the aristccratic foreigners live IN the
Pera quarter and the chief embassies
are also there.
Galata is the largest of the capitals
suburbs, and is the center of Constan-
tinople's foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
NEW RECORD STRUCK
IN WORK AT PANAMA
Report of Commission For March Shows Total of
Excavation Far Exceeded That of Any Former
Month of American Occupancy.

A new record has been struck I'm the
excavation of the Panama canal. The
report of the Isthmiau Canal Commits
sion for March shows that the grand
total of excavation in that month near
ly hit the 100000 cubic yards mark
The exact total was 3,Ss0.337 cubic yards.
This breaks aIl records since American
occupation.
The excavation tables of the French
and Americans show that before many
months the Americans will have dug as
much dirt from the canal in less than
five years they have had charge of 1t
and have been actively engaged in dig
RfnR. as the French did in all the years
they had charge. The French and
Americans together have excavated
much more than half of the canal. The
remaining number of yards 10 be eX-
cavated is 1O4.SS5,455. The Americans
have already excavat,d a total Of g.
7s1,I4e. The French excavated d54S,00O
yards. 1t is sometimes not realized that
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Spare Time Spent in Study
His Sole Means of Edu-
cation.

A striking example Of what a man
can do by himself In the educational
line is shown in Francis Wilson, play
ing at the National in when Knights
Were Bold"
His parents had not the means to do
much in the way of education for their
children. and at the age Of ten Francis
had already embarked upon his stage
career. He had to read books and to
dig out for himself what had be de-
MED him in his earlier years, and so
even in his minstrel days. whether on
railroad journeys or during leisure mo-
ments elsewhere, he was busy witE his
books.
In these odd moments the comedian
not only dug out for himself an ex-
tensive knowledge of English literature,
but he also mastered French, German.
and Italian, and today reads ali of
these languages. His most treasured
piece of baggage is a trunk which he
had especially built, which holds be-
tween forty and fifty volumes. When
he has exhausted its contents II IS sent
back to his home. and Is replenished
with another set of volumes from his
extensive library, which now numbers
nearly Il, 600 books.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
SISTERS OF JUSTICE
BREWER ARE SAFE

Justice Brewer, OF the United States
Supreme Court, this morning received a
cable from his sisters. the Misses Adele
and Elizabeth Brewer, who are dele
gates to the missionary convention IN
Adana, Turkey. the scene of yesterdays
massacre, which assured him Of their
safety.
The Misses Brewer are at present at
Tarsus. where an outbreak against the
Christians occurred yesterday, but JUS
tice Brewer is now convinced that they
are IN no imminent danger. Before the
arrival OF the cable, Justice Brewer felt
considerable anxiety over the safety of
his sisters, and was much relieved
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
REPORT ON CENSUS
BILL is PRESENTED
Crumpacker Puts Confer
ence Measure Before
House Today.

Representative Crumpacker OF In
diana today presented to the House
the conference report on the Census
bill, and asked that IL be printed.
No attempt was made TO read the
report, in&smuch as Mr.. Crumpacker
does not expect to have IL passed un-
til after tariff bill comes back from
the Senate.
The Census bill. as il was fixed in
the Senate and left the conferees. does
not meet with the approval Of g great
many members Of The House. The
Senate reduced the salaries OF many
OF the higher officials OF the bureau.
while it increased the salaries OF the
lower class OF em-.Ioyes from $500 a
year 10 S720 a year, making a total
salary increase in The bill OF s1OO. coo
a year.
Another reduction is that in the
salary OF the dislJursing officer or the
bureau In the last census, the dis
burslng officer drew a salary OF $4,000
"a year. That Office Is now combined
WITH the office of the appointment
Senate amended the bill SO thaf fha
official holding these two positions
must increase his bond from $4,000
TO S125,0OO, at a personal cost OF $500.
Under the provisions Of the app<o-
prtat1cn bill introduced in the Houeo
today by Chairman TaWney the In
crease in the bonds for this parf5cu-
lar Office will not be permfr{Ad hgff
even then, the official will have to
take considerable amount OF money
out Of his own pocket to meet the
Senate requirements.
Members Of the House PROPOSE II,
fight this, well as other paragraphs
Of the bill which were amended IN
the Senats.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

seated and genuine and not the mere
passing hysteria Of moment is well
understood here IN navy, army. and dip
lomatic circles. It has rea sned a stage
where grave statesmen and sober news
papers are saying that grave doubts
have arisen whether the integrity of
the King dominion can longer be as
sured: whether the British navy is much
longer to remain in a condition as COM
pared with Germanys that VIII make
il possible for the English people to
continue TO assume that their naval
force can be considered supreme.
The Germans are given credit by hsgh
British authorities for developing war
preparations to q high degree OF IN
tensity and for providing themselves
with facilities not Incompatible with
those of the British for the construction,
armament, manning, and repair OF SHIPS
Of war. 1t Is calculated that at the
rate building Is proceeding now in Eng
land and Germany, Germany viii nave
as many or nearly as many Dread
noughts afioat as England In less than
three years.
Ceasing Their Plans.
Moreover. the English naval experts
are practically ceasing TO calculate on
any battleships but those of the Dread
nought type as being worthy Of cOnsid-
Grafton in measuring strength against
an enemy ike Germany. 1t VIII be but
9, few years, as the English experts
see It, when the smaller battieshiDs
will cease to count IN comparisons Of
naval strength
This situation as between Germany
and England, with each nation racing
eagerly and intensely to outstrip the
other, and with the war feeling IN
each country at pitch that is dan
gerous to the peace OF Europe and Of
the world, is almost certain to have
its effect on Congress 1t win tend to
make 1t practically impossible for this
country 70 bring to a halt the rapid
naval expansion. which has been going
forward In recent years. Moreover, It
makes II certain that this country is
not going to abandon it's policy Of
building huge vessels
President Taft's deep interest IN the
PHILIPPINES and the concern he has
shown in the preservation of the in
tegTity Of China, are facts that will
doubtless have q large bearing on the
naval building policy Of the Admins
trat1on-
In short, the speech OF Mr.. Meyer
is accepted here not as any haphazard
utterances but as the pretty definite
service of notice by the Administration
that If Mr. Taft can bring 1t about the
country Will see no pause IN naval
progress. Along with the building of
more vessels, It IS expected. will 90
an effort to overhaul the Navy DEPART
ment and get II organized on something
like proper business and military
basis
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
PREPARING TO FIGHT

coNsTAo.My4oPLE. April ls.-De-
spite the faa5 aat geographic communi-
cation with zssS ~ has been resumed.
little news IS -5,ag received, and It is
stated that nearly all OF the telegraph
operators have been killed.
Massacrgs are still in progress
throughout all Of the district, and Il IS
believed that the worst is yet to come.
A belated message from the British
vice consul at Adana states that con-
ditions there have not been exaggerated,
that murder and rapine rule, and ne
significantly adds that 'even worse
trouble is feared"
The next outbreak Is expected from
Alexandretta.
Adviees received from there today
state that the entire Christian popuIa-
tion has gathered in the Christian resi-
dence quarter, that barricades are being
erected, and that they are preparing to
defend themselves at any cost against
Serious disorders are reported at
Smyrna No advices are at hand as
70 the extent--Of this outbreak. The
feeling there has been intense.
Eight foreign warships are Fastening
toward Turkish waters, and Il Is be-
lieved there will soon be protection
available for the fC1'eign residents. Some
OF the warships are proceeding under
such urgent orders that they have not
even stopped 20 repienish diminished
food supplies. The names Of the two
missionaries murdered at Adana are D.
u Rogers and Mr.. Maurer.
While dispatches from different parts
Of Asiatic Turkey say that chaotic con-
ditiOns and nnassacres continue the au-
thorities today gave out an official
statement declaring that conditions in
Asia Minor are somewhat improved
The Sultan is dOirE everything posi-
hie 20 prevent further bloodshed among
the Christians. hoping thus 70 prevent
foreign Intervention.
The Mohammedan high priest and the
Armenian patriarch. the latter the head
OF the Armenia9 church I'm this city.
today telegraphed the priesthoods coun-
selling them 10 do everything possible
20 restore and preserve peace.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
PICKS RESTING PLACE
ON TOP OF HIGH WALL
New Yorker WAKES Indignant When Policeman and
Volunteers Rescue Him From lis Perilous Bed.
Locked Up on Drunkenness Charge.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Carl Won Null
Ter. who lives at a5 West Thirty-s.xth
street, was too so1Inolent last nigh. to
tell anything but his name, age, and ad-
dress when Policeman Terbush held
him up In front OF the desk IN the West
Sixty-eighth street police station or he
might have given interesting informa-
ton as to how he came TO be sleeping
on a wall eighteen inches wide and
seventy-five feet high shortly after
p. m. The wall oVerlooks the railroad
yards at the foot Of West Seventieth
and Seventy-first streets. Ten feet
above it is another wall.
Edward Grise. janitor Of the West
View apartment house. S46 West Sew
entieth street, was standing by the top
wall. when he saw a man fast asleep on
the lower wall. The man was snoring
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

the French eXcavated about a third OF
the canal and in reality accomplished
great things.
Some other interesting facts are re-
ported concerning the March excava-
tion, and work on the canal in that
month. The figures show that five
cubic yards were removed every second
IN which the force was at work. The
average daily excavation was I4S, us
cubic yards, the highest since the Amer
lean occupation.
In addition to excavation. a great deal
of work was done on the dams, locks
and the like. In the building OF the
dams necessary to impound the water
at Gatun, Pedro Miguel, and Mirafiores
a large amount of eXcavated material
is used.
When Secretary of War Dickinson
reaches the canal zone ne will find the
excavation and other work on the canal
being pushed with feverish energy, and
the progress on every hand at it's height
In the light of the developments on the
zone in March, completion of the canal
by 1915 cannot be regarded as an I'M
possibility.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Rogers From Connecticut.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Daniel Minir
Rogers. one of the American mission
aries murdered in Asia Minor, was
congregational minister ordained 70 the
ministry in East Dorset, VT. The
identity of the other. Mr.. Maurer, has
not been clearly established. Rev. d.
NJ. Rogers is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
o. Rogers, Of New Britain, Conn.
He was ordained in 1896, after gradu-
ating from Harvard, and after entering
the mission field went TO Tarsps. where
he relieved his father-in-iaw, DIT. Theo-
dore Christie as head OF St. Paul's In
stirute there. Before going to the
Harvard Theological Seminary he stud
led at Princeton University, being
member or the class Of 1903. He leaves
a widow and infant child
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Russia Sending Troops.

TEHERAN. April 19-Russia is today
taking advantage of Turkeys inability
to interfere by rushing a large force of
troops 20 Astrabad. the former revolu-
tionary stronghold. where 1000 inhabi-
tants are reported TO have been massa-
cred by Turcoman tribesmen.
The Russian advance is being made
under the guise OF restoring order and
protecting the lives of the people. It is
believed here that the Russian occupa-
ton wifi be permanent just as tho Eng
lish occupation Of Rushire wiz prove
10 be.
No details of the battle between the
revolutionists and the tribesmen at As
trsbad have been received. aside from
the fact that many women and children
were slain
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
MEYERS SPEECH HELD
TO BE TAFT'S VIEWS
Naval Program of United States Seems Certain to Con-
tinue Expanding Under the Present Admin
istration-Effect on Congress-
By JOHN SNURE.

That Congress will have put up to II
a big program of naval construction
next fall IS looked on as a certainty.
Despite all the talk of economy in Gov
ernment expenditures. it is considered
certain that President Taft viii urge
Congress the next regular session to
appropriate for at least two great bat
tfeships of the Dreadnought type n ad-
dition to the usual list of smaller war
ships.
The speech of Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer at Boston recently, in which he
cpoke out strongly for two great battle
ship fleets, one Ia the Atlantic and pne
in the Pacific, is looked upon here as a
forerunner OF what the Administration
VIII stand for the way OF a naval
building policy. Nr. Meyer undoubtedly
spoke with the sanction of President
TAFT and not until he had conferred
with MIR. Taft The speech, as viewed
here, was intended TO serve notice that
this Administration would be as earnest
as the Roosevelt administration was
FOR the uDbuilding of greater navy
lie demands for economy at the next
session OF Congress Will be strenuovs-
but 1t is apparently not the wish OF
Mr. Taft to permit the navy to suffer in
consequence of the need for Tightening
the purse strings.
May Indorse Policy.
II President Taft carries out his in
tention TO go to the Pacific coast the
coming summer. II is likely he will tcke
occasion in some Of his speeches there
TO indorse the poHcy of a greater navy
and leave no doubt that he wants the
upbuilding Of the navy TO proceed with
all reasonable dispatch. The Pacific
coast is intensely interested in this
subject and It viii add to Mr.. Taft's
popularity there az he gets behind the
policy of two-ocean standard for tce
navy and insists on a big feet in the
Paclhc as well as in the Atlantic. with
adequate facilities for docking on the
Western coast
IN this connection. navy and diplo-
matic circles alike are intensely inter
ested In the growing acuteness of the
situation as between England and Ger
many, caused by the growing jeaIoi,sy
lelt IN England against Germany, -
reason OF the expansion Of the German
trade and the rapid growth of the Ger
man navy.
To Enlafge British Plan.
The effect OF this Is going to be TO
enlarge the British naval building pro-
gram. to say nothing of what it is doing
to strengthen the British land forces.
That the alarm felt in England is deep
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
MONEY ROLLING IN
BAPTIST GOLFER

BOSTON, April ia fund OF 81. 800 ce0
collected by churches and received from
legacies since last June, has put the
principal missionary societies of the
Northern Baptists out of debt and pro-
vided money TO meet all the expenses
OF the year. The societies began the
year with debts aggregating s25O.OOO.
The societies are the American Baptist
Missionary Union for Foreign Misgions-
with headquarters here; the American n
Baptist Home Mission Society with
headquarters in New York city, ana the
American Baptist Publication Society
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

c. was Mortified. SO he hunted up
Policeman Terbush and told him about
II
The policeman looked over the wall
and saw the sleeping man. Then he
got some citizens to help him, and they
procured rope and tied IL about Ter
bush and lowered him down. Terbush
got good, firm hold on the sleeping
Tnaa and then woke him up The man
protested that ne wanted to finish his
sleep, but Terbush wouldn't let him.
and. keeping strong hold pushed him
along for half a block to where the
upper wall Is only about eight feet
abCye the top Of the lower one. There
another rope was lowered, and the DO
liceman tied II under the arms Of the
sleepy Muller. Then the citizens above
pulled UP, first one and then the other
Won Muller was arrested for being
drunk and locked up in a cell in the
ststion house after he had drowsily
CIV an the information as to his identity.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
WOMAN IS DRAGGED
TWENTY-FIVE FEET
Mrs. Ruth Williams Is Seriously,In-
jured While Crossing Eleventh
Street.

Running across the street IN front Of
her home 3i13 Eleventh street north
west. Mrs. Ruth williams, thirty years
OF age, was struck by q northbound car
and dragged a distance Of twenty-five
feet
She was taken in a police ambulance
10 Garfield Hospital, where Il was said
she is suffering from possible internal
injuries.
There were several passengers on both
cars, among whom were several worn-
en- The accident caused considerable
excitement II was impossible for the
motorman TO stop the car before the
woman had been dragged some distance.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
MEHEMMED RECHAD
MAY BE ENTHRONED
Sultan's Brother Said to Hive
Joined the Young Turk
PARTY.
Party.

SOFIA. April LIT is rumored here
that the Sultan has offered to abdicate
on cordition that the committe OF Young
Turks agrees TO safeguard him and his
property. The rumor states that the
offer has been ignored by the Young
Turks.
1t is further believed here that the
Young Turks have already proclaimed
Mehemned Rechad as Sultan He is the
brother OF the Sultan, and the report
that he has Joined the Young Turk
party is not confirmed. 1t is known as
a certainty, however, that he has dis
appeared from Constantinople. There
is. of course. the possibility that he
has been assassinated. inasmuch as the
Sultan has been very Jealous of him and
has known that he was the choice OF
the Young Turks 10 head a new
dynasty.
Despite their movement against the
capital, the Young Turks committee has
not withdrawn its forces from the
northern frontier. the fear Of Bull
garIan invasion being ever present
Foreign Intervention is almost GER
tain 10 result in a wholesale massacre
of Christians throughout Turkey, and
no one is more aware OF this Iact tnan
the partisans who are labor1ng 10 de-
pose the Sultan and the present turkish
regime.