davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FINANCIAL MARKET
COPPER SHARES DOWN
Bank Statement Shoes Heavy
Loss an Legal ReserUe.

Stock market trading was light in
volume on an irregular movement Of
prices that showed unimportant changes
at the close. In the early dealings profit
taking sales We're effective in lowering
the general list to the extent Of good
sized fractions with heavier declines in
a few issues. notably the copper stocks
and Union Pacific, while before the close
a firmer tendency developed, leaving
the final level with as many advances
as losses among the active securities.
The railway equipment shares were ex-
ceptions TO the first hours selling move
ment, their strength being based on
buying from substantial sources, where
information regarding the new business
being received by the car and locomo-
tive building companies comes from off,
cial quarters. The railroads are plac-
ing tremendous amount of new con-
tracts for rolling stock, and as the rail
way equipment shares have been selling
at relatively low levels for many months,
the present buying movement Of these
issues is wholly in line with basic facts
affecting the business Of the companies
and the speculative position of the Sc
curities. The copper shares sold off on
the denial in responsible quarter Of a
merger Of copper interests. Steel COM
mon was active and lower
Commission houses were not factors
in the dealings and. as a rule, the trans
actions represented the buying and SELL
ing OF a small professional element
Bank statement figures, as usual, were
not published until after the close Of
business on the Stock Exchange and il
is likely that If the exhibit of the Clear
Ing House institutions had been made
public In the course OF trading, senti-
ment would have turned bearish, as the
actual showing as OF Friday night gave
loss In the reserve of S5,507. 750, due to
reduction in cash of st, So, 800 and an
increase in loans Of Sits, 200. Total
actual reserve above legal requirements
stands at S11, ,099, 900, while the average
reserve is S13.9O9,S ,S25, against S33, ,5S9,-
10 year ago. and a deficit Of S3S, ,S3S, =
SO in 1907, when panic conditions pre-
vailed. The trust companies were able
TO reduce their loans in the week while
they suffered considerable loss in cash
If bull speculation in stocks continues
1t will not take long for the return of a.
stiff rate for call money.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside
securities continued fairly brisk In tne
short session, although somewhat easier
tone developed at the start through nloo-
crate offerings. Later, however, TecoveriesS
list az n rule was quiet, with prices about
unchanged Nevada Consolidated was
frmer Cumberland was STEADY;
ana Union Mines continued active within
narrow limits. This issue made new high
record in the week at 3A. Foreign inter,
ests have bought into the property, ana
II is understood will obtain q representa-
ton In the management Ray ConsoH-
dated and Ray Central were firm. First
National strong on change OF centrei
rurnors There was fair inquiry for Bos-
ton and Miami at fractional chanee;;
Butte Coalition eased off "a. GoldHeid
shares held steady on moderate dealings.
Sears Rocbuck was up q. American To-
bacco was down points In the bid price.
Chicago Subway was neglected. There was
only slight inquiry for bonds, which held
about steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Bankers posted rates follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto 10c
and par; Chicago &c discount: San Francisco.
sight &c. telegraph TIC premium; New Or
MUM: Charleston buying par. selling 1-1Oc
premium: St. Louis, 10c discount bid. par
asked: Cincinnati, par; Minneapolis par;
par.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercial bar sill
yer. sec. Mexican silver dollars, 43c Bar
silver in London closed az % 1-16d. a de-
cline OF 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, ss5; LIS
Dor. IA.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2.01h.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call, 4
per cent. Time money was firm Rates:
4lhD4A per cent for sixty days, 4SG5 for
ninety days, AZ. for four and five months,
41kQisz for six months Mercantile paper
was dull Rates: 90 51a per cent for the
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex-
change market was firmer. at an advance
of to 10 points to ASSOC 4s785 for cables.
4S730G4 S735 for demand sterling and
483A q 4SS1a for sixty-day bills. Short
frarcs were quoted at 5.171a and short
reichsmarks at 50 316.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Pre- Additional

Vulcan Detinning's Z per cent. upon
It's preferred stock and I per cent. adj
dttional upon its common stock are for
the year ending last MarCh-and that
year included half panic year. Present
earnings may be fairly relied upon as
materially in excess of the record for
March, 1905, to March, 19O9-a period
which included those trade conditions
that were reflected in % as a market
value for United States Steel common
stock.
Such an exhibit once UnderstOod-wiI
b" appreciated quickest. il may be. by
those of speculative disposition. BUT
1T Is TO THE INVESTOR THAT THE
FACTS MOST APPEAL - for, aside
from any mere grasping Of immediate
market profit. there is here revealed the
opportunity TO obtain most exceptional
interest return-and that's the test. nat
urally and properly. from the standpoint
OF the investor who is prudent and IeSit-
imately calculating. To such observers
the analysis that appeals is this:
Here IS I PER cent. preferred
stock nPon (Which 10 per cent. di,i-
dendS haze accumulated. This dc-
cHmnIati0H 7ras the result OF policies
of protection (miHimi@ing diSburse-
mentS and staying strong tn CASH
dHring the siege OF fdnic times. The
7 per cent. 7tGS earned. II zvuS mere
iy officially deemed gtgSc to Keep re-
sources at q mdriUluni-dud ,viGt
practical man of large affairs qriT
question the gpiSdOm of that? The
total accumulated 10 per cent. (there
IS a total of only ST, ,5oo,ooo-orlv
$1,000 Shdres-of FnIcam Detinaiag
Frefered) calls for less than $500
600. One-haf of it could haze been
PAID ont OF last wears earnings alone
paid tn addition to that years fuH
7 per ccHt.-GHd there 1pOhid still
haze been left a cash SirP'nS.
Ii develops. moreover. that there is vet
another actOr-favorahlc-iu this Vul-
can Detinning Preferred dividend situa-
tlon. The Company operates under ex-
elusive patents and secret processes. The
American Can Co, pany used some OF
these processes. The Vulcan DEFINING
Company sought protection from the
courts and demanded damages. The
Court of ChanCery of New Jersey went
INTO the matter cOmprehenSively. IL
gave Vulcan verdict. The Can Com
pany appealed. The Court of Errors and
Appeals of New Jersey upholdS the YER
diet. This is final.
Now an accounting begins. The
amount To be paid over by the American
Can Company To the Vulcan Detinnins
Company is TO be determined by an Of
fiCer OF the Court. For an infringed
period close TO four years there must be
accounting. Some estimates anticipate
recovery OF 100000 year-but fore
casts OF this sort need not be needed
for great reduction in that figure can
be made. and stin leave actually enough
10 provide every dollar that's required TO
discharge in full the entire Vulcan Pre-
ferred accumulated dividends.
These certainly are remarkable cir
c,imstances-value- making forces In this
Vulcan DEFINING case.
To-moro7v On (Negtuvk, NrV
Jersey) the Chanesry CoHrfs &c
eoHufsNx ytarti. Tbs Hon. XN9D
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Approx
Name Maturity Bid. Asked. Yield.
Am Cigar p c. Mch 15. 1911. 9S%s 9Sz, 4.T5
do D C, Mch 15, 1912. 973s 9S 490
Am Tel s. T p C, Jan, 1910. 997s 1904 400
At Coast /. c. Mch 1910. .1OO2s 1904 $50
Gin, H & ID p c, July, 1913. 9614 81 so
c, c. CAS- l. p c. June, 1911.1OO4 10lH 410
D G. II eqp Az p c. July. 1922. 1924 1O3H 40
Gen Rub 4is C, July, 1915. "a 95 $50
Hudson Co p C, Oct TO- 1911 .1O0z 102 40
Intr r T D C. May. 1911 .lO22. 1854 $50
X C r & L p c. Sept 1912. 9Sh SS& 6.10
Lack Steel ? C, Mch. 1910. 9933 997s $50
L & NJ 3 p C. Feb, 1910. 997s 1904 AGO
Louis & Nash p C. Mch. 1910 1904 1O09s $50
Mich Central p c. Feb, 1910. 937. 1904 400
MINI st l. c, Feb. 1911. 937s 991s $40
n Y c & II r D c, Feb. 1910 y9zs 1901. 400
NYCLs eqp pc. Nov. 1899 '19.4asee to 4 20s basis
Y. n II & H D c, 1909 II. 1OOi. 1928 =
Norf & West May, 1910 1904 1905 $50
Penn r r c, Mch Is, 1910. 1901. 10Ola 400
st l. & F p c. jan 19l1.. 9S4a 99A $50
do Az p c. Feb. 1912. 95 96ia $40
Southern Ry c. Feb. 1910. 997s 1OOA 360
Tidewater @ p c. June 1913. ...1Ol IO2 525
West & NJ p c. Aug, 1910. 100 1O0& 4s0
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Maturing l9O9-22.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzeilar No. 40
Pine street.)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
RANK,

ruE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, -. ,o.o
I2s Broadway New York. October ID. Isos,
At meeting Of tho Board of Directors OK thIs
bank held to-day. a semi-annual oivluehu W
FIVE (6ss) PER CENT. the capital STOCK
was declared payable November lst pToxiino,
70 stockholders of record at close OF business
EDWARD BURNS. Cashier.
A DyERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
A for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th st.
and 37th SITS until O'Clock .. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
viz 2a4 sth ave g. e. cor. 23d St: I5s 9th
ave, cor 18th St: 104 East 14th ST.: 25I West
I2d st between 7th and Sth aves.; 2SS West
I25th st: 1O35 Sd ave; 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst
St: I7os list ave. near ssth st 157 East 10Th
st 756 fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. ana any
American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No ss
Broad street, New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street, Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET - CAN
money in London 4I505 per cent: open
market discount rate for short bills 47sG6
per cent; long bills. As per cent; Berlin
discount rate, AZ per cent; Paris discount
rate, Es per cent. Paris exchange on
London, Is francs p centimes; Berlin ex-
change on London, 20 marks 4s pfennlgs
Bar gold us sid. American eagles 76s
6izd.
FOREIGN SEcURITIES.-Britis con-
eols for money sZs per cent; for the ac-
COUNT & 7-ls. French rentes, 50 francs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

VYyALL Streets market register
w teens with betterment and
Industrial Preferred stocks
become a foremost feature Woolen
Preferred rises over 20 points; Su--
gar Preferred rs; Central Leather
Preferred 80; Rubber First Pre-
ferred 40. Unit : States Steel
Preferred changes 7om S7la into
12712.
Thus now uniformly without ex-
ception it is come to pass that Tor
all the Standard INDUSTRIAL
PREFERRED stocks splendid pre-
miuns are commanded as just the
mere normal, natural sequel to at
tested intrinsic value.
Here is one example that illustrates
most strikIngly:
Colorado FueI and Iron shares hare
net had much public poPulGfity-anf
there tcere felC champions, thcTeT 2.
trhen Colorado Fuel Preferred 2 % Ir
cot dOCn to $50 share. CUn'cS GUT
fatced loudly oUer the eFhibit-;i5 for an
Industrial Preferred stock, one that ir1s
entitled to cumulative diUidends those
diUidends accumulated OUeT halt dozen
BCdrs and GppTOFimGtiHg 80 peF cont
accumulated dirideHds ICeII on TO ttrtce
the price of the stock. cumulative diri-
deRds and all.
Something has happened!
That 81 stock is u H0IC'
Cumulative dirideHds make good
There are other cases. There IrjU be
still more soon. One is
VULCAN DEFINING PREFERRED-
The Vulcan Detinning Companys
annual statement (for the year end
ing March 81 last) covered S25O,OOo
earned. And what does this repre-
sent? After 7 per cent. for the ST.
100000 preferred, equal to SIO5,OOo,
there remains $4,000, equal to ~
per cent, for the S2,ooO,OOO common
Take a score of standard per cent.
Preferred InduStriaIS-Such as are hui
warked by this tested cumulative djvi-
dend pOlicy-ranginG all materially above
par value-and you will find (hOwever
surprising it may be To those who have
not heretofore personally made the cal
cUiation) that in four 'out of five i'll
stances VULCAN DEFINING HAS
THE LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF
ANNUAL SURPLUS above its preferred
dividend requirement. The following
table puts facts conciSely-shOwing he
price of representative preferred issues
and what dividend is earned for their
common stocks above per cent. for the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
So Am Tobacco ..445 "449 AS 449
500 Bay State Gas 2 1,e16 =: 1915
$50 Auto-Lock 7 M IA
40 40 s.a1s- sa -Rossaet .1sas 1.ss ,4is i4$
025 Stand Nitrogen. 3 "5h 5b
% Standard OIL TOP 703 f02 703
100 Cigar Mani. 10 10 10 30
RAILROAD.
Am I, e. Trac. .2GS 268 266 26S
5000 NY NH &H rts Ga ga Ga TO
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Sat. Sat, ! Net
lOct. %. Oct. so. changes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

FURNISHED by Van schaick s. Co. No. Wal
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BONE DS.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

'Odd lots. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Oct. 90, p. m.-The market for
American securities was firm, closing under
the best. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

28ao52 corresponding day in 1905 ~
period
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

To-moro7v On (Neuurs. Nerv
Jeysey) the Chanesry Co.rfs &C
eoa1nfsNx ytorti. The Hon. X2&QD
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Total sales for the week............ AGO 7s2
Total sales for the previous week -. 6, 0O9 359
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sex dividend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
FOREMAN SHOOTS STRIKER
Fires on Mob and Instantly Kills an
italian.

Fishkill. N. Y, April 30.-An Italian
was shot and instantly killed In
clash between rioting mob and the
employees of the brickyard Of the Wa
trous company on the outskirts of this
village. The brickyard workers in
this neighborhood have been on a
strike for higher wages for several
days and mobs armed with clubs have
driven the workers out Of other yards.
Two hundred men armed with clubs
and stones left the yard of O'Brien &
Vaughey in Fishkill and marched to
the yard of the Watrous company
three miles up the river. which had
been reopened after the strike. Fore
man Pat Quinn and three other men
employed at the Watrous yard met
them. The mob, throwing stones, adj
vanced upon the four men. whereupon
Foreman Quinn shot and killed the
leader. The other rioters then dis
persed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
TRIP AROUND WORLD
WRECKED The NAVY
New York Paper Prints Sensa.
tiOnaI Article.

New York, April 30.-The World
prints the following story:
The navy department has an
nounced that the sixteen battleships
which made the trip around the world
are to be remodeled thus practically
confirming the reports current since
the return of the feet that the voy.
age practically wrecked the navy.
Since the return of the fleet it has
been reported at various times that
masts had been sprung plates loos-
ened and that the intricate electrical
machinery, including the fire control,
was hopelessly out of order and other
things had happened. Nevertheless.
the navy department insists the ships
stood the voyage better than expect.
ed, which leaves to the imagination
what the original expectation or fear
had been.
II is proposed to make of the six.
teen battleships type something like
the old Monitor, save that the new
type will have more freeboard. All
the cum bersome superstructure whicf
at present adorns the battleships and
which affords a splendid mark to the
enemy's guns will be taken Off
All that will appear above the decks
will be turret fore and aft and the
tunnels for boilers and the wire
waste basket" type of mast, which
will he used for the lOOkOutS
It is fine food for the critics of the
navy department that of the twenty
five first class battleships in the navy
only four are in condition for service.
They point out the fact that the Amer
ican citizens in Asiatic Turkey are
compelled TO look for protection of
their lives and interests to such Brit
ish battleships as are in the Mediter-
ranean waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES
Federal Judge Says Correspondents
Are Exempt.

Louisville, April 30.-Correspond-
ents of newspapers and publications
cannot be considered agents of such
in any action for damages for libel
Gus statements, according to ruling
by Judge Walter Evans in the fed
eral court. The Southern Furniture
Journal of High Point, n. c., and Fred
Hirschfield, their Louisville CORE
spondent, were sued by w. b. Miller
for the publication of an article about
a local furniture company, in which
the wrong company was named.
Judge Evans held that the correspond
ent sold his wares to the publication
like any other customer and could not
be included Ia the suit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
WILL APPLY FOR
new GRAND JURY
Next Step to Re Taken in
Oklahoma Land Frauds.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ACTS

Department of Justice Instructs Unit.
ed States District Attorney at Tulsa
to Proceed With Vigorous Prosecu-
tion of Governor Haskell and 9th
ers-Request for Grand Jury to Be
First Move.
Washington, April 30.-After care
full consideration of the reasons given
by the court for the action in quash-
Ing the indictments against Governor
Haskell and others in oklahoma, in
volving the alleged land Irregularities,
the attorney general has telegraphed
instructions to the United States dis
trlct attorney at Tulsa TO proceed
with a vigorous prosecution of those
cases. The district attorney is in
structed TO apply to the court for
new grand jury drawn in conformity
with Judge Marshall's decision and to
present the cases to that grand jury
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
CONGRATULATE
new SULTAN
All Countries of the World
Send kilograms.
lnnnIAITC uIC CYlHcrnC
HIS ADVISERS

Mebmed v. Desianases Three Men to
Assist Him in Governing Turkish
Empire-Thousaa<.s Holding Soft
Jobs Have Beer Discharged and a
Sweeping Reform Policy VIII Be
Put in Effect.
Constantinop.e April 30.-Mehmed
", the new sultan, already has re-
ceived congratulations from practical
ly all the countries of the world on
his accession TO the throne. The tele-
grams of felicitation from King Ed
ward and President Fallieres were the
frst to arrive.
Luiti Bey, secretary general of the
foreign ministry, has been appointed
first chamberlain to the new sultan;
Halidzia Effendi, well known au-
thor, has been made first secretary of
the imperial chancellery, and Remsi
Bey, commander of the Saloniki
chausseurs, has been given the posi-
tion of first aide-de-camp to his maj
esty.
Three monuments commemorating
the events of last Saturday are to be
erected in the capital by public sub
Scriptions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
SWEEPING REFORM POLICY
Mehmed v. Dismisses Thousands
Holding Soft Jobs.

Constantinople, April 30.-Sultan
Mehmed v inaugurated sweeping
policy of economy by cutting off scores
of attaches from the palace civil list
and removing hundreds OF supernu-
meraries from the government depart
ments. The Yildiz kiosk now has a
force of attendants about the size Of
that maintained at the White House
In Washington.
Several thousand persons have been
let out of their sore jobs and saw
ing to the government of millions of
dollars effected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
No New Source of Revenue.

London, April 30.-With a deficit
of nearly $S0.000,000 to provide for it
was anticipated that David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer.
in introducing the budget in the house
of commons, would tap new springs
of revenue The chancellor, however,
had nothing heroic TO propose and the
additional expenditures will be met
largely by increased drafts on the
same sources that hitherto have fur
nished the bulk of the revenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

arrived here. 1t is understood that a
strong detachment will at once be
sent up country to Hadjin to effect
the relief of the American women
missionaries there who for nearly a
fortnight have been besieged In their
mission house by horde of fanatical
Mohammedan tribesmen from the sur
rounding country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Nadir Pasha Executed.

Constantinople, April 30.-Nadir
Pasha, the second eunuch of the pal
ace under the regime of Abdul Hamid,
was hanged on the Galata bridge, the
great thoroughfare that connects
Stamboul with the quarters of Galata
and Pera. Nadir was executed after
trial by courtmartial on the charge
that he instigated the mutiny of the
troops on April 13.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
THIRTY THOUSAND KILLED
Estimate of Loss of Life in Adana
Province,

Mersina April 90.-Two Turkish
regiments which landed here proceed.
ed to Adana, where they resumed the
wholesale numbering of Armenians
and the burning of their property,
Thousands were burned to death,
while those who attempted to escape
were shot down by the troops The
destruction of the town of Adana Is
complete.
ince of Adana is estimated at 10000.
The losses of Europeans in property
are enormous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Fields strewn With Dead.

Adana, April 30.-Conditions in the
country surrounding Adana as a re.
suit of the recent fanatical movement
upon the Christian population are ter
rible. Dead bodies are lying out on
the fields. Numberless Armenian
farmhouses have been burned. Con-
ditions are most unsanitary and dys-
entery is beginning to make its ap-
pearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
corpses Floating in Harbor.

Mersina, Asiatic Turkey, April 3d.
The river that empties into the sea
here is carrying down many bodies of
men, women and children Several
eorpses are drifting In close proximity
to the Italian warship in the harbor
They undoubtedly were thrown into
the river in the country above ths
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
WERE QUASHED APRIL 10
indictments Against Governor Has
keII and Others.

Tulsa, Okla, April 30.-Governor
Charles N. Haskell and six other
prominent Oklahomans were indicted
at Muskogee in January last charged
with alleged conspiracy to defraud the
federal government and the Creek
Indian Nation in connection with the
scheduling of Muskogee town lots In
1902.
The indictments were quashed at
Tulsa on april 10 by Judge John A.
Marshall of Utah on technical grounds.
All ca--~- wealthy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Hawaii LEGISLATURE Ad iourns.

Honolulu, April 30.-The final ad-
journment of the territorial legisla
ture has been declared. 1t is cred.
tied generally with having made an
excellent record, much valuable legis-
lation having been enacted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Danish Prince Married

Berlin, April 29.-Prince Harald of
erick, was married at the Gluecks.
burg castle TO Princess Helena Of
fredericksburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
ABDUL HAMID AT SALONlKi
Escorted Quietly to Villa in the
Suburbs.

Saloniki, European Turkey, April 80.
The deposed sultan of Turkey, Alb
dull Hamid, arrived here from Con-
stantinople He was accompanied by
two Of his sons and suite of seven
teen persons, including eleven women
of his harem. The party were escort
ed quietly 10 the villa in the suburbs
set aside for their use.