davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
DESERTED SHE ASKS
ARREST OF HUSBAND

Mira John MacKonrlo thla morn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

MacMahon secured conviction IN
Justice Browns court A fine OF
2loo and costs was imposed.
An appeal was taken TO the au.
perlor court Early In october
Can't. Macdonald went away 20
nr an waters lie told Thomaa
Berry longshorcman, that he
woulU never dare TO testify In that
case again.
And then began n vigil that has
listed "a hours each day for two
months and which ended last night.
when the weary watchers OF the
Longsforcmens Union saw the
steamer Oscar steaithlly creep
into dock after dark. She stayed
only half hour and then was
taken over 20 Eagle Harhor by her
Jap mate. The captain was not
seen Until this morning aud then
and the arrest made
Maenonald's bond was fixed az
$500 by Judge Gillian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
FACTORY FIRED TO
COVER UP MURDER

PETALuMA. Gal. Nov b.-
Isaac II Memory. night watchmnn
for the Petaluma Incubator factory.
which was burned yesterday
morning. was murdered before the
big structure was set on fire. ae
cordlnR 20 the police today who
have begun a search for the muir
derer or murderorH
The coronor'a jury last night re-.
turned verdict OF murder follow.
ms an examination of the chafred
body OF the Waterman, which was
found la the ruins.
The verdict was based on the
fact that wound two inches long
and which penetrated the skull
was found by examining surgeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

The case was Immediately taken
M by the Longshoremcn's Union
and Hayden was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
KIONAP ALL
THE ACTORS
NEW METHOD or PREVENTING
AMATEUR TAEATRlcALs
AT COLLEGE.

PALO ALTO. Nov. 6.--Hcld pris.
oners somewhere In the mountains
20 miles from here. Robert Wood
Vile. Ray Wheeler and c. II Tai.
lania. members OF the junior class
at stanford university. and prin.
cipals IN the plug ugly eNtrava.
ganaa which Is 10 be presented
Friday night, we're bound and
gagged aud closely guarded hy
members OF the senior class, who
successfully executed a plot yes.
terday afternoon aud last night.
The kidnapped juniors were 10
play the leading roles Ia the class
play. Late yesterday afternoon
Woodville received telephone mes
sagcs purporting to be from n class.
mate asking him 10 so to the as
Hemhly hall TO look over some
scenery.
Upon arrival the junior was
seized by strong arm seniors and
taken 20 the basement where he
was bound and gaKged
Last night Wheeler received an.
other message and like treatment
az the hands OF the upper class
men Taliant Was captured while
on his way home. and then all
three were hustled into closed car.
rlages and driven into the mountain
faatneas.
II II said that the men are held
eaptiyes In a cabin on the summit
of the Coast range. 20 miles from
here. Reports ON the campus are
TO the effect that che abductors
will release their victims Saturday.
after the date % the play has
passed,
Tho juniors are much wrought
up over the affair, and no expense
viii be spared Ia an attempt 20 res.
cue the prisoners in time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

two girls. The family we're stop.
ping az a down town hotel while
Mackenzie looked for work.
Last Wednesday he told his wife
10 find some housekeeping rooms
as he had found something 10 DO.
80 she and her children spent the
day searching for suitable place.
according 10 Mrs Mack enzic's
story. When they returned 10 the
evening they found that the head
OF the house had packed All his
personal belongings. along with all
the household cash, aud had left
After waiting for him until this
morning. hoping that he would re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
MORE CHARGES ARE
UP To RIPlINGER

Three new lnformations charg
Ing regulations agxregatlng $1,000.
have been placed against John
Ripllnger. former city comptroller.
who is already charged on five
counts Of embexxlement from the
city and from contractors.
The three new charges ailege
peculations from Frank n Paul OF
s2.b00. on September 81. 1903.
from Hans Peterson Of $3.50. on
August ~. 1904. and from Kinnear
4 Paul Of $4,000. on October 81.
1904
Riplinger's first trial IL sched.
aled for November Is. before Judge
fakey. he will be defended by
VIII II. Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

ing filed warrant In Judge Cor.
don's court for the arrest Of hor
husband, charging him with non.
support
Mackenzie. who was formerly n
hotel keeper at Anacortcn, came 70
tlfa city about week ago with MS
vito and three chlldren. boy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

turn, she, at the advice Of f..
swore out a warrant 10, Tt,,snds
rest. ms a..
Mrs Mackenzie and her ,.a,
1T 1914 Sixth nv. =" inends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Nov. s..
While attempting to board NOV.
Ing Santa ~ freight train early to-
day Charles Knox. brakeman.
fell beneath the wheels Both feet
wcre completely severed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
FIRE IN ARCADE elocv

A small fire, caused BY cro,..,
wires. broke out In The a.,' ..''
office Of White & Davis. 4
Arcade building. this mor,,s. ls
lt4g The damage Is estlms,'. :
$3.50. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-05
CAPTAIN IS
TAKEN AF TER
A LONG WAIT
Union Labor's Vigil Is Re-
warded by Arrest of the
Missing Witness in the
Blacklisting Case.

With the arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Scott Malone this noon OF
Capt. A. Macdonald. master of the
steam schooner Oscar. a chase Is
ended which has lasted for two
months. IL has been a battle Of
wits between union labor and the
law. with Attorney Thomas a. Mac.
Mahon on one side. and the steam.
ship and dock interests on the
other.
Capt Macdonald Is a very mater.
lal witness for the state in the case
OF State VS., j. C. Hayden. charged
With hlacklisting Hayden is the
managing owner of the Arlington
Dock company.
on May 10. Il Is alleged in
the information against Hayden,
he approached Capt Macdonald.
while his boat was unloading AZ the
Arlington dock. and informed him
that ii he did not Immediately dis.
charge all OF the union longshore.
men that he never would be a.
lowed TO dock his ship In Seattle
again. Macdonald refused and the
Oscar was forced 20 leave the dock.
Union Takes Action.
The case was Immediately taken
M by the Longshoremcns Union
auA fTwxsla,, ..ssM ur.s.at.I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
esSgaS&sm M5gs& 8ss Sgasg8
] In a Social Way

the home of Mrs. George Wheatley on
| Wednesday, November the tenth, at~4
clock
| DIR. Max Henning of Memphis came
down Friday afternoon to attend the
house party at the home Of Mr. VIII
| Worthington at Wayside.
j. Il, +
The ladies Of the Episcopal chnrch
announce that there viii be tea az
the home of Mrs. George Wbeatley on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at clock.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
announce that there viii be a tea az
the home of Mrs. George Wheatley on
Wednesday, November 10, at 4 o CLOCK.
Miss Lulu Storm of Benoit has
moved to Greenville and viii be with
her sister, Mrs. Herman Seaman. Miss
Storm is now the stenographer at the
| Cowan Hotel.
l.
| ough, Ohio, passed through the city
on Wednesday to join the hunting party
on Swan Lake. Mr. Beacher viii be
the guest of Mr. c. p Williams when
they return from Swan Lake in few
days.
Mrs. William Bell was the gracious
hostess of the Fort Nightly Club on
Tuesday afternoon. An elegant lunch
was served at the conclusion OF the
game. Mrs. Ralph Claggett was award
ed the first prize japanese tea cups,
and Mrs E. E. Khngman the second
| Mayonnaise bowl.
Miss Margaret Love, teacher Of
French and piano at the Delta COLLEGE
Preparatory school, arrived from
France in Greenville Friday evening.
Miss Verna Henderson, from Runny
meade, Greenwood, who has been sub
stituting at the Delta College Prepar
atory school, returned home today.
/ + r &
Private Taylor Rucks Chapter U. D
C. Held their annual meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. NJ. r. Valiant
The chief business of the meeting being
the election of Officers. The sans
EcapabIe Officers were reelected by ac
clamation Asocial session was aIst
enjoyed The charming hostess serv
i ing fruit punch.
ISL r. r r
Mr.. Tom Worthington announces The
engagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter, Henriette, to Mr.. Ly
eurgus l.. Johnson of Roswell, y. nj.
to take place in this city on the l3tf
j of November Miss Worthington is {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

Mr.. ana Ms. Lee Simmons, mr.. an1
Mrs. Bernard Goidnan, DIR. and Mrs.
Henry sehan, and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
stock, Mrs. Nontrose Goldstein, Mrs.
Clarence Witt and Mrs. Charles Loeb.
Mrs. Clarence Witt, Misses Adah Mar
shall, Josie Wnzinski and Adr. Ferdi-
nand Movse were presented with pre- tty
prizes for the highest scores.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07
GIVEN Away.

Silver anadrupled plated honbon
dishes at the culley Drug Store with
every pound box CT Fenway Delicious
Chocolates. Price Is cents a pound.
IF you cannot con2a, plone 887 after 4
Q clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

:. :. /.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grasty returned
Tuesday night from visit in New Or
leans.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Corbette of De
eatur, H., were guests in the city yes
terday. $50
Mr. and Mrs w I'll. Turner left Tues
day to make their future home in Bris-
tol, Va.
Mrs Lavinia Yerger of Vicksburg is
in the city, the guest of Mrs. John
Bowen.
Ex-Gov and Mrs George Sheldon of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas of Mem
phis were visitors to the city on yes
terday.
r r 4.
Mr.. George C. Ash of New Orleans
paid a brief visit to the city on Wed
!. 1. =
Me- Ch.rIos uo,,,o. of vozno c:4u
is the guest of her mother, Mrs Sam
Finlay
:. :. 1.
Nv rs p Ha3tv@of yira;r;a ,vos q
visitor 70 the citv the latter mart OF
:. i. 8,
Mrs Pink Smith and small dapobt .r
Nr;u.a,,, b..,,o ro.,,,,o,, f,o &c =
=. l. :.
NJ MI Nfrs II NJ Eir ~
1z,...,Ia -. -, ,.;s;+or =; a. ait,
,,;s. c,,ouou &c c1, Allan :,
: a. - 60 III, tha 80 g NJ.
|
AZ II 49, Do.o. :,
., -
go
s4 49, -, of hor fa+hor Ar
! NJ r5,,;., 81 ,1;aa LII nm;
f ro. o ,,;si+e.s tho az,
d
,r. r., rroi,hro oauoa = pir
r,;r,,E.,n Ato =, aeao,nt of tho III
:.
1fosaan,s II canon ana II
o,,orton of I.eianr were visitors r. III,
-. vo3..,.,.
:,
Cant w w stone has returned from
= visit r. his dauohter Mrs Joe Rob
TO; r,ol,s,,,,
i. 1. 1.
ATassrs = + I.anoIev and r r
w.l1,ar of Tool,soo hove boen racan
r. r 4,
Miss Eucenia Copnee who has bee,
., attractive visitor in the CITY ha
4,1 ., L,o
=. =. !.
uaasrs q M Weaver and ! /
ou1 - ,-;s;+ >
waanasa.,
r r r
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mceruder an
small daughter. of Ohio, are spendin
Few da,,a in tho city
i, L II
Mr.. j. C. Corbette of Chatswortf
Ill. naid a brief visit to the city tn
lattar rayt of the week
4. r r
Misses Rebeeca Pippin and Bird
Long of Leland visited Greenville tn
earty part of the week.
) Mr.. Ed Raworth of Niekshurg spen
a few days IN the eity. the guest
Mr., G. B. Hunt this week.
r. # n
Mrs. j. b. Kemp, formerly OF TN
place, but VINO now makes oan1oh ne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

Miss Katharine boswell Walker was
the honoree OF a charming luncheon
given on Wednesday by Miss Susan
Ireys The table was beautiful with
profusion of pink chrysanthemmas.
From the center each guest pulled a
ribbon with a bunch of the chrysan-
themums attached. Those who en-
joyed Miss Ireys hospitality We're:
Misses Katharine Walker Louise Wat
kins of Columbia, Tenn; Mary Walk
er, Carrie Bell Negus, Ella Stone, In
mis- Starting, Grace Everman, Sallie
Walker, and Mrs. Herbert Eustis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

The sculptor produces the beautiful
statue by chipping away such parts OF
the marble block as are not needed l.
is a process of eliminasio-
Mrs, IT. j. Furpiss Of Leland visited
the city this week,
Mr. b. Jones Of Iowa City, Iowa, Wis
ited the city On Thursday.
l. r =
Mrs. Miller Of Lamont paid a brief
visit to the city ON Friday.
:. s, :.
Mr.-J. q. Prince of Erwin has been
. visitor TO the city recently
Mrs Gov Grow of Arcola has been
visitor to tae city this week
!, :, +
Mr.. W L. BretwaiI of Atlanta, Ga,
visited the city on Saturdaye.
Miss Lutte Baugh has returned from
a short visitsin .AyinferviIe.
s II :.
Mrs. CliI Hood of Majenta was a
visitor in the city Thursday.
fKF = + r
Mrs. ". 3. Gidden has been spending
the last few days in Wayside.
MIR. c. f, Hall of WaysIde has been
a visigor TO the city this week,
AIr. T. Il. Holland Of New Orleans
visited the city on Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Helm of Leland paid a
visit 20 the city on Thursday,
Mr.. c. E. RatGffe of Natchez was a
vlsisor to the city on Thursday.
Mrs Cliff Hood Of MAGENTA was a
visitor TO the city on Tuesday.
+ + r
Mr.. r. C. Bohne of New Orleans has
been a recent visitor to ehe city
Mr. J. NJ. Dutey of Lake Providence,
La, visited the city on Saturday
r J.
Miss Florida Pitcher has returned
from short visit in SCOTS, Miss.
Mrs. f. A. Bryan of Luna, Ark, paid
Il brief visit TO the city on Thursday.
Mr. Charles Marks of New York has
been~a visitor TO the city this week.
Mrs j.. c. Greenley has returned
from a few days visit in Vicksburg.
Mr. E. :. Tucker of DALLAS, Texas
was a visitor to the city on Thursday
Miss SUSIE Beach paid brief visi
to Mrs J. Cinegar in Leland this week
+ + II
Mrs ". T. Freeman aud small sor
". T., visited the city on Wednesday
Misses Mary Lanier and Ida Nc
Craw have been recent visitors to tn
city.
r. r
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Allen of Indian
ola have been recent visitors to tn
city.
r 81
Messrs. Hugh and Andrew Alexande
Ind Hiss Lucy Alexander came owe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

A delightful social feature of the
week was the first entertainment Of
the season given by the members OF
the Olympia Club on Thursday night
A progressive whist party was enioye |
by Misses Maud Rosenstock, Adam
Marshall, Bessie Leyser, Jeanette Hart
1aaas-s4yera Leyser, Esther Scott, Hor-
tense Cohn, Josie Wilzinski, Sadie VIII
zinslsi, Messrs Joe Drevfuss, Sam
Mayor, Milton Moyse, Dave Weinberg,
Jake Simmons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ehlbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fletche",
Mr. and Mrs Joe Weinberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Moyse, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Fischei,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-07

Mr.. Tom Worthington announces the
enga cement and approaching marriage
of his daughter, Henriette, to Mr.. Ly-
eurgus L. Johnson of Roswell, n. NJ,
to take place in this city on the l3tn
of November Miss Worthington is a
young woman Of rare accomplishments,
and has endeared herself to her many
friends since she moved here from lie
ota several years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
TRUCK GROWERS
 FEAR THE WORST
Weather Has Treated Them
 Badly This Season
FINE CONCERTIN BESSEMER
One Negro Is Killed and Two Others Hurt By Failing Slate In sIoss Mines-Personal and Gen
 eral News of Bessemer.

Bessemer April 14.-Cspecial)- Farmers and fruit growers are much concerned over the weather of the past few days, as the heavy rains. followed by cool weather with the frost point close. have scared many who have gardens growing and fruit at the dan ger point. Many truckers complain that it has been hard to get a stand of small crops, but with so much bad cool weather in the middle of April, they do not expect good crops this year. Many of the market men are having garden truck shipped into Bes- semer that should by this time in the season be grown in the gardens here.
 Farmers are notas hopeful of a good season as they were a week ago. for the cold has stopped the corn grow ing and has interfered with other planting, that should be going on at this time. While the season is late the outlook has been good until this setback, but all are hoping for warmer weather within the next 4S hours More than the usual amount of truck ing is to be done this year in and around Bessemer and the industry is increasing greatly each year, as a bet ter market is afforded by the growing population of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
Personal and General.

G. H. Rowan, who was so severely hurt at the steel mill a few days ago, and who is at the Cunningham hospital, is some better, though not out of danger. MT. Rowan received severe injuries about the head
 Mrs. D. o. Cox of Nashville is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. S. Brazleton, on Avenue E and Twenty fourth street.
 Mrs. Thomas F. West left yesterday for Atlanta on visit to relatives.
 The Ensley Women's Christian Temper ance union met this afternoon with Mrs Ed Billings on Twenty-first street.
 There will be benefit performance at the Franklin theatre tomorrow under the auspices of Stonewall Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. A new picture will be shown entitled, "rhe Kiss of Judas"
 At the police court this morning Ed Will Hams, a negro was fined $25 on charge of stealing brass from the yards of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
 Dr. F. w. Gray and pr. John Black, two of Ensley's best-known young men. will receive diplomas with the graduating class of the Birmingham Medical college next Monday evening.
 MT. John L. Finley and son of Mem phis are visiting MT and Mrs J. NJ Mar tin on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
UNDINE RAIDED
 BY THE POLICE
CHIEF BoDEKER VISITS A NUM- BIER OF SOCIAL CLUES AND STARTS A CAMPAIGN AGAINST PROHIBITION VloLATORS.

A raid led by Chief Bodeker on the Undine establishment for violators of the prohibition law last night resulted in 25 men doing the social club lockstep toward the city jail. The Undine is located at 1S171a Second avenue.
 Last night Chief Bodelxer visited prac- tically every social and literary" club in town, but in every one but this did not find enough evidence of the law be- ing violated to warrant him making ar rests. He visited the Undine with Plain clothesmen Burke and Nations, being in uniform himself.
 There are a great many rooms in the place and confusion relgned with the advent of the officers, and some 19 or 15i men are believed to. have managed to escape. Chief Bodelker and the two off cers gathered together 25 men and then telephoned headquarters for more officers, a squad of seven men being rushed to the place. The "club members" were then lined up and the procession moved through the streets to the jail. The raid was made shortly after Il o'clock and the streets were filled with the theatre crowds at the time.
 In reference to the raid Chief Bodeker said: "rhe Undine was about the nearest thing to d saloon that I have seen yet. being full of men, most of whom had no cards of membership, while a rush ing business was being done. While I made no arrests at other places, it hap pening that there were but one or two men in most of the places and there was apparently no law violation, still l am convinced that practically all of these clubs are subterfuges and are in reality nothing but saloons.s The campaign against them will be hot one until they come within the law.
 With only four men detailed to work on prohibition cases, however, it Is inn possible to do anything like satisfactory work. There should be at least ten men on this work"
 A large amount of liquors were taken in charge by the police to be used as evidence against the arrested men.
 Officers were detailed to look after this until this morning, when 1t will be re- moved.
 All the men made bond before o'clock Their cases will come up at o'clock this afternoon before Judge Feagn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
BEN CARPENTER
 IS NO PESSIMIST
SAYS BUSINESS SWUNG BACK FROM ABNORMAL TO NORMAL STATE AND THE PETTED PEo- PILE CALL IT A PANIC.

Anniston, April 14-(SpecIal.) )-'T do not business depression in the markets of the world today,' said Benjamin Car penter of Chieago, president and treas urer of the Anniston Cordages company who is now in this city on a visit to the Annston plant "The fact is, we busi- ness men have merely been spoiled. The conditions of the past few years have been abnormally good. and when the market fell back to normal we began to grumble and call 1t panic"
 Speaking of the cordage company, MT Carpenter says that 1t is now running on Elll time. Considerable improvement has been made recently and under the local management of C. l.. Sweets the busi- ness of the concern has been largely in- creased, they now having orders on hand from Maine to California. If the busi- ness continues to improve in this way it is said, the mill will be further en- larged.
 Mr. Carpenter Is connected with the firm of George D. Carpenter & Co.,, of Chicago. dealers in railroad, mill and contractors supplies, and he says that the market has been improved in this line as well as in the cordage business. The manufacturers of the north and west are now doing a big business in the south, he said, and they welcome the arrival of day when they can deal directly with southern business men. eliminating the red tape connected with the New York commission houses.
 You have one of the prettiest, most progressive little cities I have ever visit ed, he said, in speaking of Anniston, 'and it is pleasure to come here" !" He first visited Anniston in 1896, and says that the difference between the city of today and the Anniston of then is as black unto white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
TURKISH CAPITAL IS
 QUIETER AZ TER MUCH
 TURMOIL AND TERROR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

spective the latest turn in Turkeys dif- ficut path toward constitutionalism A courter revolution, involving at least the temporary overthrow of the reform party and the partial triumph of the reaction ary spirit, has been carried out with the same wift. sudden dexterity, though not the same absence of bloodshad as char acterized the revolution which gave young Turkey the reins of power The Sultan has virtually gained control of the helm of state and although he still afflrms his loyalty to the constitution, all Europe looks anxiously for the next turn of the Kaleidoscope of near eastern pol itics.
 It remains to be proved whether Tues days revolt was a factional fight between opposing sections of reformers or real reactionary revolution. What cannot be doubted is that the committee of union and progress, by it's aggressive and dic- tatofial policy, has greatly endangered the life of the new constitution.
 Alres dy alarmist reports are current concerning tho possible reopening of the Balkan problem; that Bulgaria may seek 10 take advantage of the state of anarchy in Turkey: that the provincial branches of the committee of union and progress. especially the third army corps, :n Ma cedonia, may make reprisals, creating new ou1/fsks which would endanger the internatioal situation.
 Fears that Bulgaria may foment re- bellion in Macedonia are openly canvassed both m St. Petersburg and in Vienna, although Sofia dispatches affirm that the Bulgarian government has not tho slight est intention of making trouble. The brighter sde of the picture is that Tewhk Pasha, the new grand vizer, is a strong and able statesman and that the adrOt Sultan, probably aware of the difficulty to be experienced in reviving the old Ham, idan autocracy, will pursue a moderate policy of fidelity to the constitution and recall Kiamil Pasha to the office of vi- Zier.