davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
PANIC IN ASIA MINOR
THE SITUATION At ALExANDRET
rAis CRITICAL. s
Conflict Between Mussulmsn Piety
and Political Ideas Of the West
Threatens Civil War In Turkey.

Beirut, Syria, Apr. %. The situa'
tion at Alexandretta Is critical. Panic
everywhere prevails. Thousands of
refugees are crowdlng into the city,
which is being patrolled by marines
from the British cruiser Diana The
British battleship Triumph has gone
up the coast to Ayes TO relieve that
place IL possible. AT Beilan pass,
above Alexandretta, conditions are des-
perate. Tladiin is threatened, but is
holding out The fanatics are also
threatening Marash, but news from
that town is difficult to obtain. Ain
tab is quiet.
London. Apr PA special dispatch
received here from Athens yesterday
says that kilograms that have come in
there from Mersina set forth tnat
fully 10000 persons were killed in the
anti. Christian rioting of the last few
days in the Adana and Tarsus dis
tricts. Entire villages were razed, and
the country is a smoking wilderness.
Berlin, Apr. PA dispatch received
here from Saloniki gives report
from Monastir that 1900 Albanians
have revolted terrorizing the district
and killing their colonel and a large
number of Young Turk officers as well
as the mayor, Advices from Uskup,
100 miles from Saloniki, says that the
rising has spread throughout the whole
of northern Macedonia. Eight thou
sand armed Albanians have over
awed the small body of troops remain.
ing in the country and Chrigtian Gam
lilies are fleeing.
Constantlnople. Apr. 22.-The con
iict between Mussulman plety and the
political ideas of the west has brought
the Turkish people to the verge ot
civil war Zeal for the faith has been
unloosed, and the adjustment OF the
mltan's relations to the committee of
union and progress probably will only
postpone the armed struggle between
the deliverers of the ancient teachings
OF the prophet and those who are urg.
ing the teachings from western
Europe.
The sultans primary demand Is to
remain the constitutional sovereign,
with all the spiritual powers of the
Callfate, with liberal allowances for
his household, while he also asks for
variety OF minor guarantees, which
ii would not be difficult to grant. The
demand Of the committee of union and
progress is that the sultan offer no
resistance whatever and submit un.
conditlonally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
DAYS DOINGS At
NATIONS CAPITAL
SCHOONER SEIZURE TO HASTEN
UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
WARNS PERSIAN GOVERNMENT
Substantial Progress Was Made by
the United States Senate in the
Consideration Of the
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Apr o. The most i'm
portant happenings In the nations s
capital yesterday were. as follows
The Children of the American Revo
luton, who are holding their conven,
tion here, visited Mount Vernon, where
patriotic exercises were held, follow.
ing which wreaths were placed on
Washington's tomb.
President Taft promised TO investi.
gate a complaint that the western rail.
roads are discriminating against Salt
Lake City, Ogden and other inter
mountain cities in the matter of
freight rates and violating the anti
trust laws.
Mrs. Sarah L. Thompson, aged II,
who served as a spy during the civil
war and is said to be the only woman
carried on the pension rolls as a sol.
dier, was so severely injured here by
near the capitol that she may die.
The seizure of the American schoon.
er Charles Levi Woodbury. at Van
couyer, b. c., for alleged poaching,
will have a tendency to hasten the
reaching of a definite understanding
between the American and British gov,
ernments as to their attitude towards
Hecate strait, which the Canadians
desire shall be regarded a "closed
sea-" and the right of fishing therein
denied to Americans.
Supplementing former official mott
ication to the Persian government
that it will be held responsible for the
safety of the lives and property OF
Americans in that country, the state
department has sent instructions tc
John b. Jackson, the American min
lister at Teheran, to join his diplomatic
colleagues in an earnest representa-
tion to the shah on the general situ
alton so far as it tends to insure ade
quate protection.
Independent oil producers of the
country met here and outlined plans
for their fight against free petroleum
which they claim would put them out
| of business, preparatory to a hearing
before the senate finance committee
Senate Proceedings.
Substantial progress was made by
the senate in the consideration of the
tariff bill. No senator being prepared
to speak on the bill as a whole, the
reading OF the measure by paragraphs
was begun. The various items in the
chemical schedule were passed ovel
for future consideration. The readinl
was frequently interrupted by the dis
cussion of amendments and only Is
pages of the bill were disposed of
Senator Cummins presented his in
come tax provision and sdiscussed Il
at length.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION
SECOND NATIONAL BIENNIAL
GATHERING IN ST. PAUL.
Nearly 1000 Delegates Present, Who
Represent Membership Of More
Than $4,000 Women.

st. Paul, Mimi, Apr %. - When
Miss Grace II. Dodge, president of the
Young Women's Christian associations
of the United States. stepped upon the
platform In the Central Presbyterian
church to-day and called to order
the second biennial convention of the
organization. she was greeted by the
applause of nearly 900 delegates, who
represent a membership of more than
$4,000 women located In the cities,
educational institutions, Industrial
centers and towns of the couBtry. The
great gathering 40 ausbiciously opened
promises to be eminently successful.
The members of the local associations
have made elaborate plans for the ac-
commodation and entertainment OF
their guests.
Prominent People to Speak.
The program provides for number
Of addresses on subjects closely allied
TO the association movement Among
the speakers are Bishop Charles p.
Anderson, bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal church OF Chicago Prof
Walter Rauschenbusch of the Baptist
Theological seminary at Rochester.
n. ", Rev. Francis j. Mcconnell.
d. D., president of De Pauw uniyer-
sity; Rev. Samuel L. Zwemer, d. d.,
of the Student Volunteer movement;
Rev John Douglas Adam of the First
Presbyterian church at East Orange,
N. j.; Walter NJ. Wood. secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion, Philadelphia, and Miss Mary e.
Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke
college.
The convention closes next Monday
evening, and will be followed imme.
diately by conference of employed
officers, the chief topic of which will
be The Young Girl" and the prob
lens that surround her in city, school
and business life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Senate Proceedings.
Named TrIpIets Atter aepub!leans.

Chicago. April 22.-When Henry
Seltner. a German farmer of the west.
ern outskirts of this city. was pre-.
sented with three baby boys by his
wife a few days ago he decided to
take advantage of this unique OF por-
tunity and perpetuate the glory OF
the leaders of the Republican party
He therefore named the boys Theo
dore Roosevelt Seltner. William How
ard Taft Seltner and Charles s. Den
cen Seltner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
ounar of. Aareechsa Rlhls. .

East Liverpool. o., Apr. 22.--Walter
Bettridge. East Liverpool, is the own
er of a "breeches bible" one Of the
rarest books In existence. The book
derives its name from the unusual
wording OF the seventh verse. third
chapter OF Genesis. which reads
lTThen the eyes OF them were both
iSpened and they knew that they were
naked, and they sewed figge tree
leaves together and made themselves
.breechss" Only a few copies OF the
edition were printed before the discov-
ery Of the wrong wording.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
FREE TO MEN
A Full $l.OO Box.

Bvery man suffering with Bladder
Prostate, Urinary trouble, or any
disease, weakness or disability, IS
invited 10 send his name and address
or call and receive FREE our One
Dollar box OF Direct Treatment No
stomach dnlgging, the medicines are
applied direct to the weak and ar
fected, parts, which will have immed-
late effect Write or call and re-
ceiye treatment absolutely FREE.
Addreas, Doctor, 356 The Arcade.
Cleveland. Ohio. tn-th-sat
WE WANT 10 buy all the milk and
cream You have. For particulars
write The Pure Milk Co, Colum-
bus, o, 4-8-Stthura
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Attorney Cochran has had posses
sion of all the facts concerning the
woman for some time and promises
a brilliant expose of her alleged var
led career. Facts in regard to her
alleged visits in Kansas City st. Louis,
Denver, East st Louis. Louisville. De-
troit, Chicago, Cleveland, ST. Joseph,
Mo- and Brooklyn are to be made
and published broadcast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Newspaper Publishers in Session.

New York, Apr 22 Newspaper
publishers from all parts of the coun
try TO the number of upwards of $50
attended the opening session of the
Newspaper Publishers association In
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday Dis
cussion of advertising problems occu
pied the greater part of the session
after reports OF the directors of the
various committees and of Treasurer
j, W.. Pattison and General Manager
L. b. Palmer had been received. g
W. fIerrick OF the San Francisco Cal
presided over the session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Residences Wrecked.

Fort Worth, Tex. Apr PA heavy
wind and rain storm swept over north
Texas early Tuesday night and early
yesterday. Five residences were
blown down at Frisco, north of here
Several other towns report residences
and smaller buildings wrecked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
InspeetIna Panama Canal.

Panama, Apr. 20. Lieut.. Col. Goe.
thals, chief engineer Of the canal, per-
sonally conducted the congressional
party over the Gatun dam yesterday.
The visitors were shown the hydraulic
methods of filling In with clay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Mali pouoh stoIen.

Denver, Col, Apr ~. Chief In.
spector Cochran OF the Denver post
office announced last night that a
pouch containing 20 registered pack
ages had been lost from a Union Pa
eiiic train near Green River, Wyo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

Columbus, o., Apr. 22.-J w. Dur
nell of Cincinnati has resigned aa
deputy state shop Inspector. Chfet
Inspector j. II. Morgan stated that he
had accepted the resignation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
.MR. ROOSEVELT
! IN EAST AFRICA
hE is GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME
ON HIS SAFE ARRIVAL
AT MoMBAsA.
BRITISH SAILORS CHEER HIN
Military Guard Composed Of Europe
ans, Indians and Natives Salute
him--People Of Nom.
basa Turn Out.

Mombhsa, British East frica, Apr.
22.-Theoiore Roosevelt arrived here
last evening on board the steamer Ad
miral. Mr.. Roosevelt was I'm the best
OF health. as were all the members
Of mis- party. The Admiral entered
Kilindin harbor flying the American
flag at her fore and main masts. She
dipped the German ensign while pass.
ing the British cruiser Pandora. whose
rails and masts were manned by cheer.
ing sailors. The Pandora saluted the
watching with interest the coming In.
TO port,
Crowd Welcome ex-President.
The people of Mombasa were in a
great state of expectancy throughout
the day and the first word OF the
sighting OF the ship brought them in
crowds to vantage points where they
might catch a glimpse Of the dintin-
guished visitor. The Admiral. how
ever, came slowly up to the harbor
and il was dark when the ex-president,
accompanied by his son Kermit and
the captain. made landing. They
were brought ashore In chairs on ma.
tives' shoulders.
The governors aide boarded the Ad.
miral and extended a welcome to Mr..
Roosevelt. who received another cor.
dial greeting on shore from the pro-
vincial commissioner who conducted
him to the government house. S. F..
Cunningham. the hunter and field nat
uralist, who Is In charge of the expe-
dition, was also on hand at the pier
Military Guard Drawn Up.
The former president seemed high
~ pleased when he observed the mill.
tary guard drawn up. He replied to
the guards salute by doffing his hat
and smiling broadly. The crowds on
shore pressed eagerly forward to see
the noted American. They we're com.
posed Of Europeans, Indians and ma.
tives and presented picturesque ap-
pearance. While generally hearty in
their welcome of the former president
OF the United States. the people we're
not in any way demonstrative.
lY, Leaves Mombasa.
II has been the intention OF the
party 10 remain in Mombasa for two
days, but the floods have been heavy
and II was deemed advisable to change
this plan. The special train which
? will carry Mr.. Roosevelt and his par
ty to Sir Alfred Pease's ranch on the
Athi river left here at o'clock this
afternoon.
The acting governor Of the protect
crate, Frederick ]. Jackson, enter
tained the ex-president at dinner and
later they proceeded 10 one of the
clubs. This morning the Roosevelt
party was taken in carriages about
the town and as far as is possible
the governor and his associates have
met the special instructions from King
Edward to show every consideration To
the distinguished traveller. F. c. Sc
lous, the noted English hunter, was
also guest at the dinner. He will
accompany Mr., Roosevelt on his first
hunting expedition at the Pease ranch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
EX-SENATOR TURPIE is DEAD
Former Senator from Indiana Had
Been In ~ Health for Ten Years
Born in Ohio.

Indianapolih, Ind. APR. 22.-ex-Unit-
ed States Senator David Turpie, born
in Hamilton County Ohio, in 1929,
died yesterday at his home in this
city. He had been in III health for
ten wears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
TeIephone cd. h ReeeIver,s Hands.

Tihin, O., Apr. 22.-The Tihin Hong
Telephone Co. went into the hands
OF receiver yesterday on the appli
cation of the Cleveland Trust Co.,
which held $4,000 worth Of bonds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
ten years,

Mr.. Turpie defeated his Republican
opponent, Benjamin Harrison, for the
senatorship from Indiana in 1887. He
was reelected in 1898. The legisla.
ture of 1899 being Republican, Mr..
Turpie was retired and Albert J. Bev-
eridge succeeded him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
RECIPROCITY MEN IN SESSION
Conferences on Betterment OF Trade
Relations with Canada opens
In Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. %. - Better
trade relations with Canada is the
watchword of the reciprocity confer.
ence which opened in this city to-day.
Delegates appointed by the governors
of ~ states and about 80 commercial
organizations were present at the
first session and were welcomed by
h. A. Sumner, president of the Detroit
board OF commerce, and by Gov. Fred
Warner on behalf of the state James
j. Hill of st. Paul then was introduced
to the meeting and opened the real
business of the conference with an
address on the subject would the
free interchange OF natural products
between the United States and Can
ada affect injuriously any important
interest of either country?" Discus
sion of the paper occupied the rest of
this session.
Addressed by Henry r. Towne.
This evening the chief speaker Will
be Henry K. Towne, president Of the
Merchants association of New York.
who will discuss The necessity of a
permanent tariff board or commission,
as this underlles or in correlated to
subjects connected with Canadian
trade"
Tomorrow afternoon John A. Mac
donald, editor OF the Toronto Globe,
will present the Canadian view of our
relations with that country, and ad-
dresses will be made by ex-Secretary
of the Interior James r. Garfield and
Henry NJ. Whitney of Boston. The
conference closes with banquet to-
morrow evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22

VI. OF MRS. BOYLE
ALLEGED WIFE OF JAMES H.
BOYLE, THE AHpUoToR, A
MYSTERY NO LONGER.
NAME is HELEN MoDERMOTT
Her Family Lives in chiesgo--Prose-
cutting Attorney Promises a Bril-
liant Expose OF Her Al
legged Varied Career.

Mercer Pa, Apr. 22.-Mrs. Boyle,
the alleged wife of James II. Boyle. alb.
ductor OF Willie Whitla. is a mystery
no longer Last night the Associated
Press received absolute Information
that the woman is Helen McDermott
OF Chicago. Attorney r. c. Cochran
representing the prosecution. last
night admitted without qualification
Mrs. Boyle was Helen McDermott
Her family lives in Chicago and has
been prominently mentioned in connee
tion with the case since the womans
arrest at Cleveland.
Identification Confirmed.
Immediately after talking with Mr.
Cochran, reporter visited the attor.
neys of the woman. Attorney ]. p
Stranahan, jr. confirmed the identi
1cation absolutely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-22
Cincinnati Division.

DAILY. Daily except Sunday.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator.
u. 10. NEBERGALL,
Phone 246. Ticket Agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
BRILLIANT FESTIVAL
UPON LAKE MERRITT
Fine Fireworks and Electrical
Illumination for National
Celebration in Oakland

OAKLAND, June 2s.-Lake Merritt
will be decorated with incandescent
globes and colored lights along the
Twelfth street dam and on .the east
and west shores for the night cele-
bration of Independence day, July 5.
Bandstands will be placed at each end
of the crossing and illuminated boats
will float around a lighted pole in the
lake.
Fred Sinclair is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the decorations.
Fireworks will be discharged during
the Venetian night contest of decorated
water craft Special details of police
will maintain order. Prizes will be
given as follows:
Best decorated boat, $50: second best
decorated boat. s25; best grotesque
group seen in the streets of Oakland
and for the most original character
SIS and $15 respectively.
Band concerts will be given at the
city hall park from 3 to o'clock on
the afternoon of July 5 and from $50
to 1870 o'clock in the evening The
Lake Merritt concerts will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock and end at 1870. The
pyrotechnics will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and the last bombs will be fired at
1920.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
WILL CELEBRATE
THEIR FIRST MASS
Two Young Oakland Priests to
Offciate at Service

OAKLAND. June 26-In two sanctu-
aries of this city tomorrow two young
priests of the Catholic church will
celebrate their first masses. At st.
Francis de Sales Rev. John ]. Powers.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Powers
S14 Twentieth street, will officiate at
the high mass at II o'clock. Rev
Father Powers served as an altar boy
at St. Francis de Sales. He was dis
tinguished at the parish school for
scholarship and with his own hand
raised the first flag of his country over
the building when he was captain of
Company n, League of the Gross Ca
diets. Father Powers was graduated
from st. APaurs college, Minneapolis,
where he was ordained.
At ST. Ratrick's church tomorrow
morning. Rev. Theodore Keller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Keller, 1852
Eleventh street, will celebrate high
mass for the first time. Father Keller
was ordained this week by Archbishop
Riordan al a pontifical high mass at
st. Mary's cathedral in San Francisco.
He completed his studies for the priest
hood at st. Patrick's seminary, Menlo
Park. He is native of Oaland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
STRING OVER ROAD
CUTS RIDERS EAR
Herman Bellstedt, Leader OF
Navassar Musicians, Meets
With Peculiar Accident

BERKELEY, June 2s.-Bandmaster
Herman Bellstedt of the Navassar
band. now playing at Idora park, and
one of the best. known musicians in
the United States. almost had his right
ear severed from his head last night
as result of the prank of number
of small boys of North Berkeley. who
stretched a string across the roadway
at Walnut and Cedar streets.
Bellstedt was enjoying an automo-
bile ride with d. L. Jungck. wen
known realty dealer and old time
friend. accompanied by Mrs. Jungck
and their daughter. Ca1Iie Jungek. They
had seen the sights of the city and
We're returning down the Walnut street
hill at about 10 miles an hour.
They noticed a number of boys Iurk-
ing at the corner of Cedar street. but
thought nothing of it until both
Jungck. who was at the wheel, and
Bellstedt, who was sitting with him
in the front seat were caught by the
string. Their heads were jerked back
ward and it was only with the great
est effort that Jungck chung to the
wheel and applied the brake The sud-
den swapping of the string prevented
further accident just as the machine
was brought to a standstill
Jungck was cut by the string under
the nose and eyes and Bellstedt was
lacerated about the ear. The women
were not injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
PREFERS POISON TO
SIGHT OF HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Graswitz Has Decidedly
Poor Opinion of Spouse

ALAMEDA. June 26.-Declaring that
her husband is drunkard, a nom
supporter. OF his family and unfit to
communicate with them. Mrs. Robert
Graswitz said today that she will op-
pose even an order of the courts au-
thorizing her husband to see his chill
dren. Mrs Graswitz is suing her hus-
band for divorce.
II is the contention OF Graswitz that
the woman refuses to allow him TO see
his offspring and that at the time of
the demise OF his last born he was
not acquainted with the fact or ap-
prised of the funeral of the babe.
In an interview today Mrs. Graswitz
replied that her husband was totally
unfit TO see his children inasmuch as
he had neglected TO care for or main
tain them and that she would rather
take poison than have him around the
place
IF he wishes 10 know the reason of
the baby's death he can go TO the
health Office and find out, but as for
his coming around here, he will get a
warm reception in the neighborhood-"
The Graswitz family has been promi-
nent lately by reason Of the fact that
1t is declared on the part of the hus-
band that their marital differences
were due to the Intervention of an
a ged fortune teller. who, the husband
declared. had disrupted the peace and
harmony of the Graswitz home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR
WILL GIVE SERVICE
Methodists to View Famous
Holman Pictures

OAKLAND, June 26.AThe choir of
the First Baptist church will give the
last musical service Sunday evening
before the beginning of vacation. Rev.
w. c. Jenkins will deliver an address
in the absence of Rev. II, ]. Vosburgh,
the pastor. who is attending the north
ern Baptist conference at Portland, Ore.
Selections from Beethoven will be sung.
Hofmann's famous biblical illustra-
tions will be used tomorrow evening
with a discourse on the Life of
Christ"
Rev. Alfred w. Hare will occupy the
pulpit of Plymouth Conversational
church commencing tomorrow, during
the vacation of Rev. A. w. Palmer, the
pastor.
Dr., R; R. Lloyd of Chicago will
Congregational church.
Rev. L. B. Briggs will preach tomor-
row at the Second Congrega tional
church in the evening on History and
Aims of Organized Labor"
pit Sunday morning at Shattuck avenue
Methodist church.
Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed will preach
tomorrow morning at First Presbyte-
rian church on "Life's Unseen Allies. .
Z. P. Smith of Berkeley, founder of
the Golden Rule Order of the World.
will occupy the pulpit of Golden Gate
Baptist church, Fifty -fourth and Park
streets, at both services Sunday.