davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
WOMAN CAN'T DODGE
TRIAL FOR LASHING
Mrs. KesSel FOrfeitS Col
lateral, But Case Will
Be Heard.

Mrs Mary Kessel did not appear in
the Police Court this morning to answer
the charge Of hOrsewhipping Walter
MountjOy. in her husbands establish
ment. 425 Tenth street northwest. but
asked through her attorney to forfeit
her collateral Her request was refused
by the District Attorney, and the case
was postponed until Saturday. When
Mrs. Kessel appears for a hearing that
day her attorney viii ask for a jury
trial. which means a further postpone
meut of the case.
Associated in the case with Mrs.
KesseI is her brother. James II. Lotus,
jr., who is alleged to have held Mount
JOY while his sister administered a
horsewhipping. Lotus appeared today
to answer the charge. but viii be heard
jointly with Mrs, <essel when the case
finally comes TO trial.
Mrs. Kessel is the wife Of Louis J.
Kessei, a wholesale liquor dealer, who
lives at 1913 Irving street. Mrs. Kessel
is alleged TO have entered her husband s
store. MOuntjOy is her husbands head
clerk The cause Of the alleged assault
was said to have been Mrs. KesSel s
belief that MOuntjOy had been respon-
sible for some SANDER Of her.
Husband Seeks Separation.
The result Of this was an action in
stituted yesterday by the husband for
separation from his wire.
Mrs. Kessel today denied all knOwl-
edge OF the entire affair. Her brother,
Mr. LOTUS, said.
81 was with my sister on that dizzy.
and guess Mrs. Nessel beat hiTl. I
personally know that he spread dtrcs-
atOry reports about her. ] did not de-
ilberately hold him while she was
whipping him, but tried TO Ee- him TO
leave the store In doing this L caught
hold OF the lapel of his coat, urging him
toward the door, and she might have
given him a couple Of lashes while my
hand was on his coat"
The alleged assault is said 10 have
occurred last Tuesday.
KesseI Defends Mountjoy.
MIR. Mouutjov did not make these
charges against my wife" sale Mr.
kessel, and I am ready to "a into
court and swear to fl. He has worked
cor me for years, has been square and
honorable and L merely want 10 stand
by aim and see that he gets a square
deal"
in his petition for limited divorce,
Mr.. kessel states that iu his absence
from his place OF business, February
g. Mrs. KesseI visited the store. He
states that without right or any reason
she assaulted his head clerk. locking
the door of his place Of business. and
while her brother held the clerk, the
defendant administered a severe beat
ing 10 him, causing q large crowd TO
cOngreEate in front OF his place Of
business and great annoyance TO your
petitioner
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
Fully $4,000 State Troops
Will Be in the lnau-
gural Parade.
80 CENTS A DAY
WILL HOUSE MEN
Reasonable Charges for Living
Quarters Is Guaran-
teeG

A summing up OF the roster OF
troops that have applied for places in
the military division of the inaugural
parade at the meeting OF the inau-
gural committee held this morning at
The New Willard brought 10 light the
tact that representation of State mill
tla on March win be unusually
large.
General Johnston, in his report on
military affairs, stated that Massa-
chusetts viii send 2,409 men 10 Wash
3ngton, that the same number is as
Bured from Pennsylvania. that a bril-
gade IS promised from Maryland, and
that Virginia viii send a regiment.
These. with other State organizations,
viii form body of more than 1900
state troops.
Cuban Army Coming,
Many Will be interested, believes Gen
EraI Johnston, to see the Cuban Army
OF Publication which will be in the
parade with $500 men. General John
RtOn set at rest the fear that the Naval
academy midshipmen would not be per
1nittedto come. by declaring that ar
engagements had beer. completed 10 bring
them here and that the coming OF the
West Point cadets was practically as
sured.
Chairman Percy Foster. Of the music
committee, has called the next rehearsal
of the inaugural chorus for Tuesday
evening. Members or the committee
were enthusiastic over the plans for the
5nusical program as outlined by Chair
man Foster this morning. The numbers
o be sung at most of the concerts have
been selected and placed in the hands
OF Scott c. Bone, chairman Of the print
ing committee. but will not be made
public until the printed programs are
Issued.
The subject of alleged exhorbitant
prices charged Tor quarters was dis
cussed. Chairman Weller read CORE
Epondence with commandments VINO had
complained that their troops could not
obtain adequate facilities for quarter
Guarantees Cheap Quarters.
Il am prepared 10 furnish aceommo-
cations for all the troops and organized
bodies that will come here" declared
Chairman Weller More than that,
can furnish these quarters for the ex-
Iremely reasonable rate Of 50 cents for
asch man per day, and viii guarantee
that the quarters viii be well lighted.
heated and comfortable in every detail.
II am at a loss 10 understand this
cOmplsint, though after all, IL IS per
lEaps a little remarkable that there were
mot more. in view Of the general prone
ness 10 kick 80
The work OF Mr. Weller in providing
accommodations was the subject OF COM
Inendatton from several members OF the
committee ana IL was stated that the
smooth running and expeditions trans
action OF multudinOus details ia the
offices Of the public comfort committee
WAS remarkable.
Il was dnaily announced this morning
after conflicting rumors for the last few
weeks that the New York police Will
not be represented IN the parade.
The Virginia Regiment VIII be aug
mented by Company 3 OF the First In
fantry Of Richmond which asked for
quarters today. The ShepherdstOWn
Cadets VIII also be GA hand.
Chairman LaTneT announced that 400
OF the 500 seats on the Inaugural re-
viewing stands had been sold. Tickets
for the Inaugural ball have also been
distributed.
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
YALE MEN OPEN
ROOM FOR TAFT

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 11-Yale
- preparing TO honor her most distin-
Euished son, and invitations are being
sent broadcast 10 members OF the Yale
alumni and TO students. 70 attend The
inauguration of PresideHt-eiect TAFT.
Yale headquarters nave already Eeen
opened at the Union Trust Building IN
washington. and all arrivals VIII regis
EeF according TO their classes.
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
SOLDIER IS KILLED.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. Twill
lam Blackburn. of Jacksonville, H.,
aged twenty eight years, a sergeant Ia
the Forty-EeVenth Company. Coast Ar
tiIIery. al Fort dupont, was shot and
instantly killed at the post. While
cleaning his rife fl war discharged, the
ball perforating his head.
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
ACTOR IS KILLED.

NEW YORK. Feb. u.-XVhile rehears-
ing his part IN the rear Of the stage
Of the Novelty Theater. Brooklyn. to-
day, Joseph Jewell, proprietor and chief
actor In the vaudeville act known as
Jewels Manfkins,'' fell through trap
a distance Of thirty fee. landed on his
head, and died instantly
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
WILL INVESTIGATE
NlTlKIN'S SUICIDE
Death Of Condemned Officer in
4deSsa Prison Arouses
SuspICion

, ODESSA. Feb. Ian investigation
was begun today into the death OF Cap
tain Nitixin. retired, who was sentenced
on Tuesday by c0urt-martial. TO be
hanged for having preached sedition
among the enlisted men.
Ni1llLiu was found dead In his cell
u IS generally believed that he com
United suicide and that he had a con
federate among the prison officials.
u IS not stated just how Niukin came
Ia his death. which adds TO the sus-
piciou OF the public and officials.
The Washington times., 1909-02-11
BLOCK IN BUFFALO
Quilted BY FLAMES
Fire in Wholesale Eiarllet District
Does $4,000 Damage Fire
men Badly .ssft.

BUFFALO. n. z. FEB. An en-
tire block in the center of vnS whole
sale market district vas gUtSsd by
hrs early today. causing $4,000 dam
age.
Henry J. Wick. 8 fireman, is dytDg
as a result OF injuries received at the
blaze, and two other fremen are hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
PENINSULA HOUSE,

sslso1 family hotel front Shrewsbury River
pleasure Rav. Morning concerts Evening dances
THE reputation is excellent covering 20 years
6pESs TTfNE ga CHAS II. DEDERER
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
HOW BEETHOVEN BECAME DEAF.
Injured In Excess of Anger Caused by
lmportunate Tenor.

Beethoven gave the following ac-
count Of how he became deaf to
Charles Neate;
u had to deal with tiresome and
capricious tenor. ! had already writ
ten two great arias to the same words,
neither OF which pleased him. and also
a third. which he did not care for the
first time he tried it, but which he
took away with him. was thanking
heaven that / was rid of him and had
settled down to something else when
In less than an hour l recognized his
knock at the door.
II sprang up from my table In such
rage that as the man came in at the
door ] flung myself on the floor as
they do on the stage / fell on my
hands. and when l got up / found
was deaf, The doctor said l had in
jured the nerves"
Lovers Of the great master can oc-
cupy themselves thinking Of things
they would like to do to the luckless
tenor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
WORRIED THE YOUNG MOTHER.
Lack of progress" Might Have Proved
Serious Thing.

when people in our part Of the
country select family physician they
stick to him." says an Illinois physi-
clan. "If he goes away they won't call
IN some one else il they can possibly
help it They have faith In nobody
but their own man. 80 long as he iran
ages to be fairly successful. Last
spring / went up to Chicago for few
days, much to the distress of young
mother in our town, who expects me
TO Inspect her only baby every other
day at least The second day of my
stay she telegraphed me to come home
a. once. Baby was sick-she told me
the trouble-she didn't know what to
do 1t wasn't an urgent case, knew.
so l wired back a reassuring message
told her to give the baby a dose of
some medicine she had at hand. and to
fill out the ten words l put In Prog
nosis admirable | always like to use
large words when I'm telegraphlng-
makes me feel that I'm getting the
worth of my money. you know. When
got home two days later l went to
see the baby.
"'She's all right now" the mother
told me, but we we're awfully worried.
We had to rely on the medicine you
left, though. The boy at the drug store
didn't have a bit Of prognosis In the
place"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
WILTON LAcKAYE's WITTY oUIP.
His Opinion of the intellectually OF
Club Bore.

The Lambs say the story emanated
from the Friars. The Friars repudiate
1t, hurting 1t back upon the Lambs,
but both factions agree that Wilton
Lackaye is the father of the quip.
Lackaye, the story runneth, was
gazing dreamily over a delicately tint
cd creme de menthe. looking much as
he did when he wrote Law and the
Man" young actor entered and
saluted the preoccupied creator OF
Syengali. Mr.. Lackaye grunted his
reply The actor persisted. Mr. Lack
aye glowered. After time John
Mason, who by reason of being the
Oldest Lamb is also the Great Pacill-
Gator, came and led the Lambkin away
lest he be swallowed entire.
When the thing of wool and bIeat
had been bestowed in a taxicab and
gone his feeble way Mr.. Lackaye
tossed down the remaining drops of
his creme de menthe and epicureanly
touched his lips with the tip Of his
tongue
Thanks" he grumbled in the
depths of his lowest register. IF
somebody dynamited that fellows
brain there wouldn't be enough explo-
sion to blow his pose"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
THOUSANDS KILLED IN UPRISING
CANNOT EVEN Be ESTIMATED
Disturbances Widespread Details Happenings Impossible to Secure OF
Siege Brings People StaryaonEac Day Brings Tales OF Atrocities
Depths Of Misery and Despair TO Which Sayagery Fanatics
Has Brought the People

was taken out of the palace by force
late tonight and that Mohammed Re
chad Effendi was installed in his
place
Another dispatch says few of the in
habitants OF Constantinople are
aware of how dangerous a crisis was
passed through the last week while
the town was In the hands Of mutin
Gus soldiers. 1t is stated that the mu-
tineers clamored for money and
threatened to attack and loot the Eu-
ropean quarter In view OF the urgent
need. the government borrowed ST.
100000 and was able to pacify them.
Whoever is responsible for the mu-
tiny, the dispatch continues, II Is GER
tain that the reactionaries made the
most Of their opportunity and an Off
Ger is authority for the statement that
certain politicians urged them to muir
der their officers.
The timely arrival OF the Salonlk-
ians averted this No Turkish news
papers appeared In the city today.
The deputies attempted to hold sit
ting in Stamboul. but no quorum was
present II Is believed that parlia-
ment, will resume its sittings tomor-
row
The city was animated this evening,
thousands visiting the scenes OF the
fighting The Taxim and Tashkichla
barracks were especially objects OF in
terest on account of the effects OF the
bombardment Many of the guard
houses and barracks yet fly signals OF
surrender The tramway and cab traf-
fic has been resumed Groups of the
invaders are seen everywhere and the
whole city presents martial appar-
ance.
Communications by land and water
have been cut off to prevent the es-
cape of those compromised by recent
events A house to house search is
proceeding and many arrests have
been made Otherwise perfect tran
guilty and order prevails everywhere
AS an evidence of the thoroughness
of the Salonikians, 1t is learned that
the workmen who were responsible Tor
the white flag treachery at the Tax
i'm barracks yesterday were called out
of the ranks and shot on the spot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
TRY ouEneLLEs OF POULTRY.
Leftover Chicken or Turkey Excellent
for This Dish.

Remove all skin and bones from a
chicken or remains of roast or broiled
Turkey. Put into a saucepan gill
OF water. a pinch Of salt and small
piece of butter When boiling, stir In
as much -four as will form paste.
When 1t is cooked and smooth put 1t
away to get cold. then take half the
quantity Of butter that you have Of
chicken and half the quantity OF paste
you have of butter Put the paste into
a mortar, pound it we'll, then add the
butter, pound 1t again. then add the
chicken and pound all again for ten
minutes. add one whole egg and the
yolks of three. salt. pepper and little
grated nutmeg. Work all we'll to-
gether. pass through a wire sieve and
stir in half gill of cream. Shape the
quenelles with two tablespoons; place
them In a wellbuttered saute pan,
leaving clear space on one side. Put
good pinch of salt in that space,
then pour in sufficient boiling water
70 cover the quenellcs and leave them
Ito poach for ten minutes. Drain them
carefully on a sieve and serve with
tomato sauce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
SWeetbread Croouettcs.

One pair of sweetbreads that have
been parboiled and all skins and pipes
removed. half can OF mushrooms and
two hard boiled eggs, Put these In
chopping tray and mince fine with a
sprig OF parsley. Add teaspoonful
OF onion juice. few drops of paprika,
half teaspoonful of worcestershire
sauce. and salt to taste Mix we'll to-
gcther. Put one cup OF fresh cream
into saucepan over FIRE, stir In one
heaping teaspoonful OF butter blended
with a tablespoonful Of -four. Stir
until smooth. Add the sweetbreads
and let boil up once. Put in dish and
set aside TO cool. Dip into a cupful
OF bread crumbs, then in beaten egg.
again In bread crumbs. Fry in deep
fat nice brown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
SULTAN TAKEN
FROM PALACE


London. April 25.-The Standards
correspondent at Constantinople es-
timates that 1000 were killed in the
fighting at the capital yesterday and
that the losses were heaviest on the
side of the Constitutionalists, who did
all the attacking and offered good tar
gets In the open.
During the conflicts. the Mullahs and
Softas. fearing vengeance OF the peo-
pie everywhere sought refuge in the
Mosques where they we're caught and
many killed At the time OF the sur
render, the correspondent adds, the
sultan had with him besides the grand
vizier and the war minister two OF the
nearest heirs 10 the throne Mohammed
Rechad Effendi and Yuslff Iz5edine,
whom be detained as hostages.
1t Is reported from Rome that about
eighty OF the Softas and Mullahs talk
ing refuge in the mosques were found
To be armed when they were captured
and were placed against the nearest
wall and shot
The Daily Tclegraph's Vienna cor
respondent telegraphs that the sultan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

tain that her ships on the scene are
adequate to protect Apericans as we'll
as English subjects.
Further advices from the London
embassy say that after consultation
with the British foreign Office, Russia
has sent an expedition from the from
tier to Tabriz to relieve foreigners.
A dispatch from the American en-
bassy at Constantinople states that
after severe fighting the city is in COM
plete control OF the constitutional
forces. The department has been as
sured by the embassy of the safety OF
TWO American women named Webb,
about whom some inquiries had been
made. Trouble is likely TO continue
In the provinces until quiet is restored
in Constantinople. Recen; information
Is far from rcassuring in the provinces
At Antioch, Hadjln and Deurtiyl, a
very serious state OF affairs has de-
veloped.
The national assembly, sitting at
the legal existence OF the present cab
met
Tho members OF the cabinet are
scattered and no new cabinet has been
formed. according TO recent advices.
Vice Consul Debbas, at Mersina, has
advised the department that Mersina
Is quiet, but that the conditions at
Iataki and Eassal are uneasy. The
situation at Hadjin is reported as
worse
Consul Nathan. at Patras, Greece.
was cabled orders by the department
to go Immediately to Mersina to take
cha sc of the consulate because of his
knowledge of Arabic and modern
Greek, which may be of great assis-
tance 10 Americans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
ALL IN THE GOLDEN FUTURE
Beautiful Picture Of What Life on the
Farm Is to Be Like.

The future farmer will subirrigate
his land, and defy drought as we'll as
floods. He will become n scientific
forester, and every farm will produce
wood and lumber as well as wheat and
apples. a single acre will produce
what ten acres yield now, Women
will work out doors as heartily es
men; in fact. they will be the horti-
culturists and the truck gardeners.
There will be closer relation between
the producer and the consumer ig.
norlng horde OF middlemen who fire.
quently waste more than is destroyed
by ignorant help and insect foes COM
bined Under the alliance with the
school the farm will be valued not only
for It's gross weight Of products. but
for It's poems and Its education. AS
our schools become places for apply
ing as we'll as acquiring knowledge,
our farm homes will become integral
parts OF the garden school and the
school farm. The alliance between the
home and the school will become very
close. A valley full OF farms Is al
ready the nearest TO paradise that we
have. but tie future Will tenfold its
wealth and hundredfold It's delights
Independent,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Champion Carrier Pigeons.

B. A. Fogg of Hunts Mills, Garland.
is the posseSsor OF some rare carrier
pigeons. He has one pair OF which the
father and mother have a record OF
flying from Minneapolis, Mimi. to Bos-
ton in SO hours. For the last thousand
miles OF their flight they flew against
a northeast storm, arriving with Ice
and snow frozen to their plumage.
This pair had never flown west of Buff
falo before. They partook OF no food
on their trip. Mr.. Fogg also has a
pair of English carriers. the father and
mother having a record OF flying over
5000 miles. These birds are the same
breed as those that flew from the bal.
loon of Andre, the Norwegian explorer,
who perished in his attempt to reach
the north pole He has also IL homers
that he has been dying from points
In Maine. One pair has a record OF
flying from the Bangor fair grounds
to Garland. rs miles. in % minutes,
and from Skowhegan. so miles, In 60
minutes.-Kennebec Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
FOR MAYoNNAIse OF CHICKEN.
Preparation with Which One May os
light Luncheon 1auests.

Have china OF plated sceIlop she'll
for these; place about one teaspoonfu
Of thick mayonnaise sauce In the cen
ter OF each shell; take the remain,
OF cold chicken and cut II in neat 1T
tie pieces about the size OF a quarter
also little crisp pieces OF lettuce aud
slices OF hard-boiled egg, flllets oil
ooned anchovies and stoned olives.
Arrange these alternately on tho
sauce. forming nice pile. then cover
all up with mayonnaise sauce, and
smooth the top with a knife
Cook some chicken livers In a little
butter for about ten minutes In thu
oven, with a paper over, and season
with little pepper and salt; rub the
livers, when cool. through a wire
sieve. and then sprinkle 1t lightly over
the mayonnaise; have the hard boiled
yolk of egg likewise passed through
the sieve and lightly sprinkle on the
liver. and also little chopped parsley.
Garnish with slices of picked beet
and Of gherkins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Beirut, April 25.-The situation In
Asiatic Turkey is extremely serious.
How many thousands have been mas
sacred cannot even be estimated be-
cause the disturbances have been SO
widespread that 1t is impossible TO Sc
cure details OF the happenings.
The latest estimates OF the number
killed In the vilayet of Adana reaches
approximately $4,000 and thousands
have been killed in the towns of other
districts. The state Of siege at several
of the places has brought the inhabi-
tants near starvation and each day
brings its tales of further atrocities
and the depths of misery and despair
to which the savagery of the fanatics
has brought the people.
Several warshfps are now in these
waters but the disorders are SO FAR
reaching that the efforts Of the powers
to restore normal conditions have as
vet hardly been felt The French
cruiser Jules Ferry arrived today and
left almost Immediately for Latakla,
where swarms of refugees are pouring
in. British. French and German war
ships are at other ports and marines
have been landed TO qucll the disorders
at the more important points.
One of the missionaries at AleXan-
dretta. Mr.. Kennedy, with i5D Turkish
troops, has gone to the relief of Deur-
tai an Armenian village on the coast
where 10000 people within the walls
are 'besieged by immense bands oil
Kurds aud Circassians. Only two days
ago 4 British warshlp returned from
that place, the governor of the district
having refused the commander per-
mission to land relief party. The
water supply has been cut off from the
town and the besleged are suffering
greatly. The children are drinking
out of animal tracks after a shower,
There was incessant firing ON Greek
subjects sent ulder IA escort yester-
day.
The Armenian v'nsre Of Kessab has
been burned Al tdc non and many
women. and chlldsel haze been slain.
The American r.orerSy at Kessab was
destroyed MIS- ChcmSe.s, an Amer
lean miss'onay3, IS safe
A Briush varship has been ordered
from iAlexandrctta TO Suediah, where
conditions have become worse. All
the property Of the Christians at
Diebel Berelket has been destroyed
The total loss is unknown. but 1t Will
be enormous, Reports state that Had
jim, in the vilayet of Adana, is on fire
There are five American women quar-
tered here. including Miss Lambert,
who has been sending out appeals for
help for Miss Virginia A. Billings and
Miss Bowman. The authorities have
refused permission to Messrs. Lawson
and Chambers. also American mission
aries, 10 go to their relief Frantic aD-
peals for protection and Tor food are
coming in from all sections