davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

true. and condemned in the committee
of the union and progress as untrust-
worthy, but it is authoritatively stated
that he Will be allowed to remain where
he is for the present.
Modern political ideas, supported by
army of 10000 from the European
provinces are opposed TO his ruling. but
the Asiatic provinces, backward and
confirmed in the Mussulman faith, re-
main yet to be reckoned with.
Even European Turkey has only
thin veneer of education and culture.
and it is believed that the old order
is likely 10 have another chance be-
fore many months. For the present the
constitutionalists have won a clever
victory. everything having been carried
out that in the city of nearly
100000 people order was maintained
while the most severe engagements
were being fought in certain sections.
Noncombatants were secure.
The city never was known to be so
quiet before as 1t is tonight, and it is
generally believed that once the mill
tgation Will be made as to the authors
of the recent events and the question
of the throne will be considered.
1t is intended TO clear Constantinople
Of the entire old garrison. the ma ajority
OF whom will be sent TO Saloniki.
Schefket Pasha came into the capital
at o'clock in the afternoon He vis-
tied all the constitutional outposts and
forces in the city and was acclaimed
and cheered wherever he went.
Several Americans were wounded
during the lighting. including Fred
erick Moore and Harry G. Dwight. both
correspondents, and Alexander A. Gar
goulo. the first dra CONAN of the Amer
ican embassy. Moore's wife. who is
an English woman. is caring for him
at the French hospital. Rifaat Pasha,
the minister of foreign affairs, in
quired personally OF Ambassador Leish-
man regarding Moore's condition and
expressed regret that an American
should have been injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Patten Has Good Fishing

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 24.-James A.
Patten, the Chicago wheat dealer, ap-
pears to have escaped. not only beyond
the reach of reporters, but beyond the
reach of his firm as well.
Code dispatches from his firm in Chi
cago We're received at the Bartlett
but the messages were not delivered to
Pstten, who is still camped on Vermejo
creek. in the heart of the Rockies.
The only word that can be received
from Patten is Good fishing"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Same Bullet Kills Another

Moore was wounded while watching
the operations through a field glass
BY his side stood Greek taking pho
tographs.. The two men probably at
tracted the attention of the Turkish
marksmen The bullet that passed
through Moores neck killed a native
behind him.
Dwight. who is a magazine writer,
was under fire for some time. He was
shot while endeavoring to reach Con-
stantinople from village few miles
out Finding the approaches to the
city closed he secured rowboat and
made his way down the Bosporus past
the Yildiz Kiosk. The water round his
boat was constantly splashed with
spent bullets.
Dragoman Gargoulo's injury is not
severe He was wounded while sit
ting in the window OF house. The
bullet tore through his left arm. Gar
goulo entered the American legation in
1867 He was horn in Italy. His sis
ter. Mrs Brigham, lives in New York.
He is distinguished for his judgment
in political affairs, his knowledge of
languages and his courtesy. He has
been Of uncommon use to a long line
Of American ministers.
A shell embedded itself in the resi-
dence of the Belgian minister Count
Errembault de Dudzeele. but injured
no one Edward II. Ozmun, the Ameri-
can consul general, and J. p. Carp,
the Roumanian charge d'affaires. were
standing in the window of Mr.. Or
nuns house within the fighting zone
when a bullet struck Carp's sleeve. A
score of bullets hit the dwelling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
10000 to 10000 Killed

BEIRUT (Asiatic Turkey. April "a
A conservative estimate now places
the number of killed in the Armenia,
massacres in Adana vilayet at from
10000 to 10000. At the town OF Adana
more than loo girls are missing n is
known that . native pastors have been
killed. Fears are entertained that
other American missionaries than those
whose deaths have been reported have
been murdered
There are $4,000 refugees in Adaua
and Tarsus and 5000 at Mersina.
Marash and Aintav are quiet but con-
ditions at Hadjln are becoming critical.
a messenger dispatched for relief by
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Secretary
of the Navy Meyer this afternoon cabled
the commanding officer of the United
States gunboat Scorpion, now lying at
Naples having her boilers repaired. to
have an extra force of men put on duty
at night IN order TO have the work fin
ished at the earliest possible date so
that she night be able to proceed to
Constantinople, her regular station. to
protect American interests there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Fear Clash of MosIems

CONSTANTINOPLE, April "a. AM
bassador Leishman received telegram
Beirut, G. X. Ravendale. setting forth
Beirut, G. R.Ravendale, setting forth
the danger of collision tomorrow be-
tween the Mohammedans and the
Druses tribesmen. In reply the am
bassador suggested that a message be
sent to the father of the late Deputy
Arsian. telling him of the success OF
the liberal forces here and suggesting
that vengeance be left to the govern
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

rounding your marriage 10 Mrs. Ca
banne in British Honduras Branden-
burg was asked.
I Il do not want 10 discuss that mat
ter any further at this time, was his
reply. 4 do not want to give the date
or the Place because those are facts
which might be used against me 20
prejudice my fight at the present
time
Efforts to secure Information from
Brandenburg regarding his divorce
from his first wife were unavailins-
There is technical legal flaw in
connection with that matter. but il will
be rectffed. All of the facts are in the
possession of my attorneys"
Brandenburg would not state posi-
lively that he was divorced from his
first wife. not would he state positively
that he was married TO Mrs. James
Sheppard Cabanne Jr.
Boys Identity Revealed
The full import of the relations exist
ing between Japes Sheppard Cabanne
Jr., son of a wealthy and prominent
St. Louis family. his wife. his son and
Broughton Brandenburg was not real
lied until yesterday morning. when tho
following kilograms were received by
Chief of Police Jesse B. Cook:
st. Louis, April "a, ".
Chief Of Police, San Francisco
Boy arrested with Brandenburg is james Shep-
pard Cabanne III. Description, III years Of
age, brown eyes and hair slight build, large
scar on back below shoulder. If so, hold and
wire. Father viii start Immediately.
A P. cREECY.
Chief of Police. St. Louis.
The description answered perfectly,
and Brandenburg admitted to the po-
lice that the boy was the one sought
Chief Cook had the child removed to
the juvenile detention home and tele-
graphed to St Louis He received the
following telegram late in. the after
noon:
St Louis. April "a.
Chief of Police Cook. San Francisco
Arrive San Francisco Wednesday morning
Mother is not entitled TO custody OF boy. Hold
child at all hazards until I arrive.
JAMES SHEPPARD CABANNE.
Brandenburg did not show the
slightest perturbation when questioned
regarding the details of his taking the
boy from his home in St. Louis.
Il arrived in st. Louis. he said.
April IA, and 1 went TO the Cabanne
home. which is 5365 Cabanne place 1
found the boy playing with some COM
panons on the street He was dirty
and poorly dressed. I told him 1 in
tended TO take him away and he
seemed joyful / took him 10 a hotel
in the vicinity of the Burlington and
Quincy railroad depot, and left him I'm
a room. 1 went out and secured a
large wicker basket, four feet long
two feet wide and one foot high. /
also bought him some clothing and
returned to the hotel
Il explained to him what my plan
was, and he Immediately got into the
basket He told me he was glad 10 see
me and wanted me to take him to his
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Shots Pass Through Embassy

Three shots passed through the win
dows of the German embassy and there
were so bullet holes in the residence
of the German consul general. the bull
lets penetrating the iron shutters of
the windows as though the shutters
were paper
An Italian seaman on the guardship
Galilee was killed on the deck of the
vessel.
A fine view was had of the engage
ment at the Tasch Wishcla barracks
from the roof garden of the German
embassy
DR.. Won Miguel councillor of the
embassy, and the military and naval
attaches were among those who wit
messed lhe whole fight. The Yildiz
Kiosk was about 200 yards distant and
the barracks not more than 500 yards
One side Of the barracks was almost
blown away. Not less than 500 of the
garrison finally retreated by the rear
gates dragging machine guns with
them. They fought in the Turkish
graveyard that fronts the embassy
until so of them were killed and more
than 100 were wounded. Then they
hoisted the white flag and surren-
dered
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

They cause loss of appetite, erup-
tons, that tired feeling, bilious
turns, fits of indigestion, dull
headaches.
1t is important to get rid of them
not only because they make you
feel miserable, but also because
they reduce your power of resist
ance to disease.
They make it harder for your
white blood corpuscles to defend
your red blood corpuscles and
bodily tissues against disease-g germs.
which are in the air you breathe,
the water you drink, the food you
eat, and on things you touch.
The way to get rid of them is to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla-the med
iclne that is taken every spring by
every member of the family in
thousands and thousands of homes.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood puri-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Troops Are Interned

The troops who were made prisoners
were conveyed under strong escort to
Stamboul and interned in the war Of
Ece- As they passed through the
streets of Pera. which so lately echoed
their gaities. they looked suIlen and de
jected and seemed to resent deeply their
defeat al the hands OF fellow Mosiems.
The people on the streets were i'm
pressed with the quick fate that had
overtaken the mutineers
This conflict between Moslem and
Moslem has had profound effect upon
the Turkish people, and it is feared it
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25


because
diens
Sarsapaana o preparation gust
good
dealer
Get Hoods Sarsaparla today, liquid
chocolated
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Spring Humors
The sooner you get rid of them the better. They
are impure matters which your system cannot take
care of without help, there is such an accumulation
of them

fies, enriches and vitalizes it; makes
it normal in red and white cor
puscles, and builds up the whole
system.
In this way it cures all spring
humors, diseases and ailments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
TO KEEP WELL IN SPRING.

81 consider it an important duty
to keep well, in order that | may
perform my daily duties.
And especially in the Spring
when / feel run down and need a
good blood purifier and tonic, /
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
A course of this medicine has
splendid effect on my blood, keeps
my appetite good, and holds mp the
general tone of my health, SO that
| can work all summer.
consider the cost of course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla a very cheap
doctor's bill. | certainly recon-
mend it to all my friends, and to
every, one needing a Spring medi-
cine" Mrs. VIM. NfcAuley, IS
Eaton Avenue, Camden, Me.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

WANT TAFT TO ATTEND-w washington. April
24.-Senators Gamble and Crawford of South
Dakota today invited President Taft to attend
the Missouri river navigation congress at Yank
ton July Z. and Q. The president said he
could not attend on the dates mentioned A
change Of date may be made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

DR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir: For sew
erai years while suffering agonfes OF
main tried in vain ind raIIaf from
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
AUTHORS FRIENDS
PLAN CONFERENCE
important Meeting TO Devise
Means to Prevent Extradi=
tion IS Arranged
Additional Charge OF kidnapping
May Be Placed Against
Arrested Writer

Contlnucd from PaEe l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
SuItan's Fate in Balance

What disposition VIII be made OF the
ruler OF the empire when he is in the
bands Of The constitutionaiists is un-
known to- the embassies. although the
opinion is held in authoritative quar-
tiers that he VIII continue as the nomi-
nal constitutional executive. largely
responsible 10 the cabinet. who. in turn
VIII be responsible 20 parliament.
ShoIld the sultan remain in Office. il
wJli merely be in nominal way. His
allowance will be greatly restricted
and he wilr have no means for further
citation should his mind turn again
in that direction. IT is credibly re-
ported that the sultan had distributed
within recent days f2 100000 10 the
Turkish troops
The question Of his deposition or his
execution can hardly be considered a.
possibility. He has been tried, il is
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
TEACHER IN COURT FOR
WHIPPING GIRL PUPIL
Professor Holman of Penryn
Grammar School -Arraigned

[SPecial Dispatch 10 The Call
PENRYN. April 24.-Professor Hol-
man. principal OF the local grammar
school, was arraigned in justice court
today on a charge of whipping too Sc
verely Mamie Bays, a IA wear old pu-
pill. The case was continued because
of the alleged illness of the girl 1t is
charged that the girls arm and shouI-
der are black and blue as result of
being whipped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Gunboat Ordered to Scene

may become the seed for further
frouble
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

Mail Orders promptly filled, but
no samples sent. No goods sent
ON approval during sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
WIS. TO FIGHT COURT RULING.
Objects to Granting Power Rights on
Des Moines River.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-The decision of
the supreme court of Illinois, grant
ing property and power rights on the
Des PLANES river to the Economy
Light and Power Company, is to be
fought by the state of Wisconsin, &C.
cording to Attorney Edward T.. Ca
hill, who represents the common
wealth of Wisconsin,.
Attorney Cahill AYERS that the case
is a federal question, that Wisconsin's
claim is that neither the state of II.
linois, nor it's agents, the trustees Of
the Illinois and Michigan canal, could
part with their title to the land now
claimed by the power company, being
in part the bed and bars of the Des
PLANES river which has its origin in
the state Of Wisconsin.
1t is proposed by the counsel for
Wisconsin to take the case to the 81.
preme court of the United States,
maintaining that the state of Illinois
has attempted to convey public lands,
a part of the domain Of the United
States to a private corporation for
pecuniary gain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.
Minnesota Educational Association
Begins Meeting in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 28-The
most largely attended convention ever
held by the Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION, the forty-seventh, opened to-
day in the Auditorium with a general
session that was called to order by
C. G. Shultz, state superintendent of
public instruction. President w. F.
Webster then took the chair and de.
livered his annual address. He was
followed by Superintendent r. e.
Denfield, Of Duluth, who spoke on
1.-THE New Purpose in Education"
This afternoon the high school coun-
Gil met in the First Baptist church.
with P. c.. Tonning. Of Willmar, In the
chair. The speakers were Mr.. Den
field, M. P. Forbes, of Marshall: G. A.
Franklin, of Austin; F. E. Lurton, of
Anoka; ]. M. Mcconnell, Of Mankato
Normal; r l.. JdtMontgomerN Of Fari-
bault; LII. Weld, of Moorhead Nor.
NAL, and E. l.. Porter. Of Hastings. To
night Thomas P. Gore, the blind sena'
tro from Oklahoma, will deliver his
lecture on ABE Lincoln and jeff
Davis"
An interesting feature of the con.
vention will be the banquets and round
table discussions of the various sec.
tions at restaurants Friday evening
The convention closes Saturday
morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
TAFT STOPS Al MEMPHIS
TRIUMPHIAl TRIP PROCEEDS
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
President Dedicates New Y. M. c. A..
Building and Delivers Address
in the Tennessee City.

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 27.-The tool
o'clock this morning announced the
arrival OF the flotilla that is bearing
and escorting President Taft and
scores of other distinguished persons
to New Orleans. Gov. Patterson,
Mayor Malone and numerous city off,
Gals led the large reception commit
tee aboard the steamer Oleunder as
soon as it reached the dock, and well
coined the president.
The entire party, after the eX-
change of civilities, came ashore and
an immense automobile parade was
formed with Mr.. Taft's car in the
lead. Through streets thronged with
cheering citizens the procession
moved TO the newly completed Young
Mems Christian Association building
There all alighted and the building
was dedicated, the president taking q
prominent part in the ceremony.
Then the automobile parade was re-
formed and took its way to the Audi
forum, which was packed with hui
mainly to its limit AS the prcsiden-
tial party entered the vast assem-
blage rose to IT'S feet and shouted Il
mighty welcome to the nations chief,
Gov. Patterson introduced Mr.. Taft in
a brief speech and the president de-
livered an address that pleased his
hearers immensely. Back TO the river
front the Procession wont and
promptly at noon the OleandeN
steamed away. followed by the scores
of vessels that make up the deep wa
terway fleet. At Helena, Ark, Mr..
Taft will go ashore at six o'clock this
evening and will be escorted through
brilliantly illuminated streets to the
custom house. where Gov. Donaghry
will introduce him and he will make
speech.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
SHIP OWNERS COMBINE.
World Federation Is Formed At Con1
ference In London.

London, Oct. GA gigantic inter-
national federation Of shipowners has
just been formed here. Delegates Of
shipowncrs' federations in Great Britt
ami, Germany, Holland. Belgium. Dem
mark and Sweden, representing more
than lG0000,000 tons of shipping, met
in London last week and registered
new federation in accordance with the
British law.
This international federation is In
tended to embrace ultimately all the
shipowners' declarations of the world.
French and Norwegian shipowners
have, it is understood, given notice Of
their willingness to join when certain
formalities are completed.
The objects of the federation are
declared to be purely defensive. 1t is
designed TO resist unreasonable at
tacks which may be made by trades
unions and others upon the shipown-
ers' freedom of contract in the EN-.
ployment Of labor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
PRESIDENT AT VicksRURG.
Mr.. Taft Visits the Historic Battle
Ground and Delivers Address.

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 28.-Seldom
has President Taft received so en-
thusiastic a welcome as that accord
ed him when he arrived at Vicksburg.
this afternoon. All the Inhabitants Of
the city, seemingly, and thousands
from the surrounding country were at
the river side when the Deep Water,
way convention fleet came steaming
down the river The president and
party and nearly everyone else came
ashore and after the formal welcom.
ing addresses were escorted to the
historical battle-ground, where, in the
presence of many veterans of both tho
northern and southern armies, Mr..
Taft delivered one Of his happiest
speeches.
Returning to the city, President
Taft was entertained at dinner. His
schedule provided for stop here Of
seven hours, so he has an opportunity
to get some rest before starting at
ten o'clock tonight on his way to
Natchez, where he will arrive at
seven tomorrow morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
.I7'AWNEY LEAVES FOR zONE.l
WITH CONGRESSIONAL APPRo.
PRtATloNs COMMITTEE.
Forty.eiaht Millions Asked for Panama
Project the Coming Els.
cal Year.

Winona, Oct. 20. Congressman
Tawney has left for Washington,
where he will spend few days before
sailing next Tuesday with the other
members of the appropriations COM
mittee of the lower house to the Pana-
ma canal zone to secure information
concerning the appropriations to be
made by congress for the carrying on
of canal work.
The congressman is in receipt Of
the estimates submitted by the secre-
tary of war through the treasury de-
partment for canal appropriations for
the fiscal year beginning July i, 1910.
The estimated appropriations for the
next fiscal year for canal expenditures
aggregate $4S,063,524. This amount is
100000 in excess OF the appropria-
lions for the current fiscal year, and
is the largest estimate submitted for
any fiscal year since the work of canal
construction was begun.
The principal item making up this
increase is the estimate for the pur-
chase and delivery of material, sup
plies and equipment and such other
expenses not in the United States as
the commission deems necessary to
promote the construction of the 18TH
main canal, for the departments Of
construction, engineering, quartermas-
ters' subsistence, disbursements and
examination of accounts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
HUGHES NAME ON LIST.
St. Paul Professor Was One of Three
Recommended as Cotter's Successor.

Winona, Mimi. Oct. 27.-Whle the
statement cannot be made with all-
thority, us all tho proceedings regard
ing the choice of new bishop for the
Winona diocese are strictly secret, 1t
is nevertheless reported that the name
Of the late Rev. Father Daniel Hughes,
professor Of dogmatic theology in the
St. Paul seminary, was one Of the
three sent to Rome for consideration
by Pope Plus X. in the choice of a
successor of the late Rt. Rev. Joseph
b. Cotter, for bishop Of the Winona
diocese.
Father Hughes labored on the VII
mona diocese for seven years before
he went to Rome for postgraduate
work that led TO his electorate, and
last spring during the services Of
Holy Week when Bishop Cottcr was
Ill at Atlantic City, he assisted in the
services Of the procathedral here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
BISHOPS BODY ON WAY WEST.
Dead Preiate Will Be Buried in Sioux
Falls Cathedral Churchyard.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Oct. 27.-The
death of Rt. Rev. William Hobart
Hare, beloved bishop of the Episcopal
church Of South Dakota, has caused
universal mourning throughout, South
Dakota.
The remains of the dead prelate will
reach Sioux Falls on Wednesday or
Thursday and will be taken to All
Saints school, the institution for girls,
which he founded many years ago in
this city. The funeral services will
be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Calvary
cathedral, and the 1nterment will be
made in the cathedral churchyard.
1t was expected he would wish I'd
be buried beside his wife at Philadel,
phia, but in his conscious hours to,
ward the close of his life he express,
ed desire to be buried on the
grounds Of All Saints school or Of
the cathedral, preferring to be laid to
rest on the scene of his many years
Of activity in South Dakota.