davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
CUHDUCIUR GUILTY
OF SMUGGLING CHARGE
Jury at las Cruces Finds Maynard
Was Implicated i'm system 10
Bring i'm Chinese.

Las Cruces, ~ NJ, April 2I,--After
two hours deliberation the jury which
heard the testimony in the case Of
the United States versus Fl. ID. May
nard the former Santa Fe conduc-
tor, yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict of guilty as charged.
The charge was that of bribing inn
migration officials i'm connection with
smuggling Chinese into the United
states. The trial lasted eleven days
and was a hard fought legal con
test from start to finish.
When the jury had been excused,
United States Attorney ID. j. Leahy
moved that the bond of Lon Miller
Maynard's train porter. who was
also arrested, be raised from $4,000
to $4,000. Judge Parker sustained
the motion and Miller was remanded
to jail. This move on the part of the
prosecution was partly due to the fact
that Miller had refused to testify in
the Maynard trial.
The grand jury is still in session and
indictments are being returned
against conspirators against the gov
ernment. 1t is said that the System"
Of smuggling Chinese into the country
uncovered by the conviction OF
Maynard, was one of the most dar-
ing and successful ever attempted
The authorities have no idea of how
long il has been in progress. and IL
Is believed that il netted the con-
spirators thousands of dollars
A number Of El Paso men were to
have been arrested on warrants is
sued when Maynard was arrested. but
they refused TO come out of Texas and
are lighting extradition. Inspector
Green was the only one living in FL
Paso brought over the line. and he is
out on bond. The others, however.
win be tried later. probably next fail
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
STAYS ONE WEEK
At THE PEASE RANCH
Roosevelt and Party Baggcd small
Game This Morning ana Prepare
for Longer Hunt.

Nairobi, April 27.--Roosevolt and
son Kermit were sufficiently recover
ed today from the fatigue resulting
rom their first hunting trip and the
journey from Kapitl Plains to the
ranch of Sir Alfred Pease, to go
shooting this morning for small game.
They We're successful in bagging
grants. gazelles and hartebeeste.
All members of the party are busy
today sorting baggage and preparing
10 go out on the extended expeditions.
Part of the Roosevelt camp is al
eady established at the Pease ranch
and the remainder of the caravan
will move to this point tomorrow
morning. The Roosevelt party has
decided To remain a week at the
PeasC ranch and "A number uf
cases of stores were sent for this pur-
pose. smallpox among the porters in
the expedition is entirely checked.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

Al time when troubled Turkey
needs man at its head who is a
combination of Bsmark Napoleon,
Washington anl Talloyrand. taey
have elevated q man who is known as
the Simple simon Of Europe. The
brother of the deposed sultan, Abdul
Hamid Is Mehcmed Rechad Effendi,
who can't read or write, who knows
nothing of men or politics, who is su-
perstitious beyond modern compre-
hension. and who has been locked up
since boyhood in his gildcd cage at
Constantinoplc with his wives and
wine.
Rechad is 65 years old When his
brother. who wss deposed today won
his place dis sultan by the removal
and violent death of an older broth
er. he took no chances with Rechad
He kept him locked up in one of tho
most magnificent palaces in Europe,
and he was constantly surrounded by
spies.
Rechad Is the butt of European
courts on account Of his profound ig-
norance. He has been content ~ live
with his harem and let the manage-
ment OF Turkish affairs alone, He
has grown old in idleness and vice.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

bed, while to be killed in battle was
the surest way to win eternal reward.
Al first they had no religion. Then
they embraced Shamanism an OBJ
sCure Chinese form of worship com
porting with their own ideas Of war
fare and punishment. Fire worship
followed Then soon after Moham-
med's religion, There is no God but
God" begun to spread, they became
enthusiastic converts.
A central element in each Of the
religions adopted by the Tartars was
that of obedience and reverence for
authority. Rebellion was the worst
crime This brought two of the worst
massacres in the history of the world.
For fomontins a rebellion, the in
habitants of the city of Herat, 1900
000 people were put to the sworn
within week For the same offense
at Bagdad an immense pyramid IF
10000 freshly severed heads was
erected.
When the ferociuus Turks descend
ed on Western Asia they carried ev-
erything before them. BY the thir-
tcenth century they were masters f
Asia Minor and were beginning 20
scan the lands across the Bosphorus
in Europe.
In the early fourteenth century the
invasions of Europe began. The
Turks conquered during that century
all the Balkan peninsula and only
the warlike temper of the Huns,
people like them in many ways, pre-
vented them from ravaging much II
Europe.
In l453 to the horror of Christen-
dom. the Turks took Constantinople,
the old seat OF the ByZantium-Ro
man empire. This gave them solid
foothold on Europe which no Euro
pcan nation has ever been able 20
shakv.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
SAYS AN INCOME TAX
Would REDUCE THE
TARIFF
Bailey Argues That NeCeSSl-.
lies OF Life Would be
Cheaper by His
Plan.
PROTECT LABOR
FROM FOREIGNERS
Says That by Limiting Immigra-
tion There Would be No
Chance That Cheap
Labor Would Hurt
Americans.

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Sen-
ator Bailey today continued his ar
gument in support of an income tax
to replace the duty on necessities
which the new tariff bill provides
His speech today was a resume OF
court decisions by which he sought
to show that the income tax was up
held by the judiciary. His argument
was interrupted from time to time by
Republican senators but in the main
he was permitted to proceed with
his speech.
Bailey spoke for several hours
yesterday afternoon in support OF
his income tax amendment. which
places tax on all incomes of So. 90"
or more, and by the Imposition
which, he declared tfestaX on ma
articles of necessity would he alb
ished His speech was in gene
opposition to the pending tariff
and he declared that If an income
was levied the duties under the J
ent schedule would be lowered 33
per cent
In answer to Senator Aldrich's
statement that If the duties were low
cred, cheaper products would come
from foreign countries, thus dealing
q blow to American workingmen.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
CHILDREN SANG
JAPANESE SONGS
Los Angeles Entertains Japanese Ad-
miral and Officers of Rattle
ship squadron.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 27.-The
last day OF celebration in honor Of
the visit OF japanese squadron in
command Of Admiral 1jichi began to-
day and will continue until mid
night At o'clock this morning the
admiral and forty Of his officers went
tor a trolley ride through the lemon
and Orange groves of Azusa where
the japanese were photographed in
every pose as they plucKed fruit and
engaged in celebration. Hundreds Of
school children gave welcome by
singing patriotic songs, which espe-
cially pleased the admiral,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
CHICAGO FORGtR
IMpLICATtS OTHERS
Van NliSsingcn Tells How He Maa
Forced to Resell Worthless Pa
per to satisfy Two Jews.

Chicago, April 27.-Peter Van Wis
singer, real estate broker who last
winter confessed to forgeries aggre-
eating more than 100000 and who
is now serving an indeterminate sen
tence at Joliet testified in the bank
ruptcy court today that the confession
he made last winter was antedated
four years by confession made 70
Maurice Rosenfeld and Bernard ROs-
enburg, both prominent Jewish capit-
alists. He said he sold them forged
commercial paper for 100000 They
declined his offer Of public confession
and demanded their money. He said
he paid them $A5O,OOO by selling the
same forged paper twice.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
WILL PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR PRESIDENTS TRIP
Tawney To Introduce BilI Giving S25, :
600 for Tafrs Little Jaunt to the
West This Summer,

Washington. d. c.. April 27.-Rep-
rtsentative Tawney. chairman of the
House committee on appropriations,
talked with Taft at the White House
today about plans for the presidential
trip through the west next summer.
At the conclusion Tawney said he
would Introduce a oill providing for
$4,000 to be placed at the presidents
disposal as travelling expenses.
Tawney said a false impression was
afloat concerning his ideas ABOUT the
fund for the president but this was
because he thought the president was
not serious in his desire TO travel ex-
tensively. TAFT is particularly anxi-
Gus to see Alaska and learn the pre-
else conditions there Tawney said he
believed a bill for the appropriation
would pass without trouble.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
History of the Turk.

Who was the first Turk? He calls
himself a grandson Of Noah.
Osmanli historians believe that
more than eight human beings We're
n the ark The additional person was
the eldest son of Japhet. born during
the flood, and his name was Turk,
they say. 4 descendant of Turk. in
the fourth generation, one Alindje-
Khan, had two sons Uwins), who
were named Tatar-Khan and Mogpl-
Khan
Tatar was the father Of the Turks;
MJgul was the father of the Mongols.
Turks and Mongols were thus closely
connected by birth. and the wars
which at once broke out between
them. and the reconciliations that
speedily ensued, had much of the ma
ture Of family quarrels.
The Turks were the more frequent
ly triumphant, one MongOl throne
after another yielding to their arm~,
without the cousins nursing greater
animosity than is usually left behind
by wrangles among kinsmen. Not
till the Christian era was we'll ad-
vanced did the ethndogical name Of
these children of Japhet appear In
history. The Chinese choniclers, with
characteristic difficulty in using the
liquid letter -" call the Turks "Ku-
Kline i'm reference 10 an en- mbassy
which a Tu-K Klue King sent To the
emperor Of china i'm the year $50.
From the earliest times the Turks
were warriors. They were the
special guardians OF the Great Wall
OF China. They fought with the
forces ~ India Iran Yyga nj ftlrl
Arabia. Egypt. at call Mostly they
fought because they loved to fight
1t was part Of their creed long be-
fore the time of Mohammed, that II
was iguoble for a warrior TO die In
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN WOOL MARKET
The Greatest Demand Is for Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho WOOL but
Foreign Product Sells Well.

Boston, April 27.-The local wool
market IL strong and buyers are
lively in bidding for the new clip.
Greatest activity is in Wyoming, Mon
tana ana western Idaho and il is cs-
timatcd that two-thirds Of the Mol-
tana clip has been contracted for as
high as 23h cents has been paid for
this wool. Foreign woods are strong
ana active with the Australian and
South American grades in greatest
demand. The former supplies are at
tracing the greatest attention, prob
ably by reason Of large offerings but
the latter is selling steadily.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
FLAMES DESTROYED
SQCORRO RESIDENCE
Home of AutOrney Griffith Burned 10
the Ground This Morning and
Several Women tainted

Socorro, y. NJ, April 27-Fire,
when probably originated in a de-
fcctive flue destroyed the handsome
two-story residence Of John f. Grif-
fifth, an attorney, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning.
The loss viii be about $4,000. II IS
covered by Insurance. The fireme1,
while unable to save the building,
succeeded with the assistance Of
reighbors. in carrying out all Of the
furniture. II looked for a time as
though other property would be de-
stroyed but the fremen saved all ad-
joining buildings.
Mr. Griffith will rebuild at once.
During the fre. g. E reported that sew
eral women swooned from fright.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
Blot on Civilization.

Chicago, April 27.-"The Turk is
a blot upon European civilization. He
Is religious fanatic, and there will
always be murder and revolution in
Turkey and her Provinces until the
fanatical Mohammedan is packed
across the Bosphorus to Asia, and
there isolated in some province where
he may practice his religion undis-
turbed by civilized nations"
This statement is made by NJ NJ
Mangasarian, a native Of Constant
nople.
This late uprising in Turkey while
supposed to be POLITICAL said he, lis
entirely religious. The Armenians
are all Christians, and the Turks are
Mohammedans. Christianity and No
hammedanism have never mixed, and
never will. The Christian missonar
les have been working in Turkey more
than hundred years, and 1 challenge
anyone to find half dozen converted
Mohammedans in the whole Turkish
empire.
"All that the millions of dollars
spent by Christian missionaries have
accomplished is the converting Of the
members of the Greek, Grcgorian and
Catholic churches into Baptists, Meth
odists, etc.
since the adoption of the new con
sttutiOn in Turkey last summer, by
which the Christians. who had hith-
crto been spat upon and reviled as
nfidcls by the Turks, were put on a
basis of civic equality, these Christ
ians have become intolerant They
have not confined themselves To the
teachings of brotherly love, but have
ridiculed and desecrated the most sa-
cred tenets of the Mohamme dan re
lision."
Mr. Mangasarian advocates the
establishment of republic at Com
stantinople and the migration of III"
Turks to Asia, to end the disorders.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
OWNERS AND MINERS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
II Provides for Three Year Renewal
of Old Contracts With COnces-
siOns to Miners.

Scranton, Pa, April 27.--An agree
ment between the anthracite mine
owners and miners will be signed at
a meeting - be held at Philadelphia
THURSDAY unless present plans fail.
A tri-district convention win meet
tomorrow and IL Is expected will
ratify the proposition made by the
operators and already ratified by the
miners. The agreement provides for
a three year renewal Of the old agree
ment, with concessions to miners.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

Constantinople. April 27.-Abdul
Hamid IL. was today deposed as Sui
tan of Turkey and his brother,
Mehmed Reschad Effend. was chosen
as his successor.
The news of the deposition of ABB
dul Hamid and the selection Of his
brother to succeed him. caused great
eXcitoment throughout Constantine
pie. Crowds began to gather imme-
diately in the principal squares and
thorOughfares and around the Yildiz
Kiosk. the imperial palace, in antic-
lpation of a proclamation by the new
sultan.
Mehmed Reschad Effendi was pro-
claimed sultan at 2:30 this afternoon
and salute of 1O1 guns gave notice
of the fact that he was the new SOW
ereign of the Ottoman empire He
was proclaimed as Mehmed V.
The written declaration authoriz-
ing the dethronement of Abdul Ham
la reached parliament house at 10
o'clock. Five minutes later Parlia-
ment pronounced the deposition Of
Abdul Hamid and at 1880 o'clock,
forty minutes after the decision of
the head of the church, the national
assembly invited Mehmed Reschad
Effendi to ascend the throne.
1t is reported here that the sultan
has been removed from the imperial
palace and conveyed across the Bos-
phorus in Asiatic Turkey.
Among those under arrest under
orders Of the military dictatorship
are Prince Sabah Eddino. nephew of
the sultan, and member Of his fam
ily.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
CnCAGo HAs A sCANDAL.

Chicago, April az states Attorney
Wayman's investigation into graft to-
day unearthed a scandal in counec-
tion with leasing a temporary city
han on Randolph street. II is alleged
the city is paying $4,000 yearly for
q building which the owners have re-
p'atedly tried 10 lease previously for
"a third of that sum II is said prom
intnt business men have tried 10 hush
the matter out wayman persists in
g nd jury probe.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
PROBE THE HANGING
OF -FOUR At ADA
Special Grand Jury Ordered ny Has
kt'll Begins IabOr- and VIII EN-
anime Many Witnesses.

Ada, Okla, April 27-Thc special
grand jury ordered by Governor Has
ken to Investigate the lynchIng April
10 OF James Miller, Jesse West Jo-
seph Allen and w. T. Burrell held for
the murder of A. A. Bobbitt, cattle
man, began its sessions this morning.
More than 200 witnesses viii be ex-
amincd.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
NEWS OF CHANGE IN MAGSTltS CAUSES CITIZENS
TO GATHER IN STREETS SURROUNDING PARLIAMENT

When Authority for Deposition of the Sultan Reached Par
dmen no Time Was Lost in Declaring His AbdCaon
and Salute of Cannon Announced the Elevation of His
Younger Brother to the Throne Report Says That Sui
tan Has Fled. Secretly, From COnStdntnople and Has
Taken Refuge In AsatC Turkey While His Relative Is
Held Prisoner
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
Is the Sultan Dead?

London, April 27.A dispatch from
Constantinople from a news agency
says rumors are current in the Turk
ish capital that Abdul Hamid is dead.
Troops are said to have taken him
from the palace last night and that
ne was found unconscious in an in
Eer room in the harem.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
AGED CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

Washington, u. C., April 27-For-
mer Representative Joseph w Bah
cock Of Wisconsin. fourteen years
member of Congress, and for many
years chairman Of the Republican
morning.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

Il serve notice again that my char
acter must not be assailed unit, we
come TO the arguments to the jury,
when you are at liberty to say any
thing you please"
The outburst this morning is the
hrst that has occurred in several
days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
40 TnINI. EOR COOPER.

Nashville, Tenn. April 27.-Judgc
Hart today overruled motion for
new trial In the Cooper murder case
and aa appeal was taken to the su-
prcne court
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
HENtY WARNS DEFENSE
AGAINST ATTACKS
ON HIM
Prosecutor Of Calhoun De-
Clares That He Won't
Stand Assaults
In Future.
CALLS ATTORNEY
A BARKING CUR"
The Lawyer p 'orted With Trail
Ing THE Court
\ Pre-
April p. never

April 21.--''I never
barking cur" said
4teney TO Lewis Byington
Aal of Patrick Calhoun. pres
iG Of the United Railways, who ls
charged with attempting to give
pribe, in court this morning. Bying-
ton is one of the attorneys for the
defense.
1 may be cur" replied Rying-
ton but I'm not a trailing dog
Judge Lawlor interfered then END
warned the comhatants against the
use of such language Heney. rising
to his feet said
Il have heretofore warned the
court that [ do not intend to be
assailed bv anV nersar --A...-e.---.,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27
SULTAN FEES FROM TURKEY AND HIS BROTHER IS MADE THE RNFR
ABDUL HAM|D LEAVES OFFICE
WHILE EFFEND| IS ELEVATED

Victory of the Young Turks Party Is
Complete With AbdiCdtiOn of the Sui
tan, but Weak Man Is Selected to
Head Government of Disturbed Ne
ton in Place of Ruler Whose Reign
Has Had Great Amount of Trouble.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

Constantinople. April 27.-There
was fresh outbreak Of fanaticism
and murder last night at Adana ac-
comp9nied by looting and burning.
The situation is critical.
Fifty Turkish officers have been
arrested at Erzeroum by their troops
and sent under guard to Trebizond.
II is feared that this means the be-
ginning of a revolt of provincial
troops against Young Turk officers.
Tells of Massacres
The following account of the mur-
ders at Adana has been teIegra ph "a
by Rev. Hobert Adams Gibbons. a
missionary:
"The village of Adana mas been Wis
tied in the last five days by the worst
massacre in the history of the dis
trict Terror is universal and the gov
ernment is unable to check the dis
orders
"Adana has been the storm center.
Last Wednesday morning the Armen-
ians began closing their shops. An
Armenian and Turk had been killed
in the night and the bodies were pa
raded through their respective quar-
ters The sight of the dead inflamed
the people and a crowd If young Ar
menians began firing their revolvers
I'VE went TO the telegraph office
to summon the British consul and
while there a mob burst in and kill
ed two Armenians before US. The Ar
menians went to their quarters on the
the hill and fortified themselv-s
against the Turks for two days. AdanH
was a hell.
"The bazaars were looted and fired.
There was continuous shooting and
killing in every part of the town. The
Moslems from neighboring towns be-
gan pouring in and the Vail gave
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

them arms, alleging that they were
Turkish soldiers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-27

Denver, Colo., April 27--Tonlght general
y faIr, cooler southeast prrlIcr, "Wednesday
fair.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-10-14
HELLO BILL.
The B. P. o's. Form State organi-
cation Here.

About is representatives from
different parts of the State met
in Mexico Tuesday to form State
Association.
A. H. Whitney, Exalted Ruler
of the Mexico lodge, called the
meeting to order and made a
speech favoring the plan. Mayor
Z. ID. Graham made few re-
marks, welcoming the represen-
tatives to Mexico.
Temporary organization was
gone into at once. The committee
on permanent organization report
ed the following nominations, who
were elected:
President, N. M. Vaughn, st.
Louis; first vice-president, E. c.
Orr, Chillicothe; second vice
president, j. w. Mellor, Sedalia
third vice-president, d. Webb, st.
Joseph; secretary, G. G. Marques,
Lexington; treasurer, R. G. San
ders, Maryville; sergeant-at-arms,
F. o. Klass, Kirksville; door keep
er, L. Harschman, Poplar Bluff
chaplain, E. D. Graham, Mexico
trustee, three years, NJ. A. Demp-
sey. Cape Girardeau; trustee, two
years, Hamp Rothwell, Columbia
trustee, one year, II. j. Baine,
Trenton.
The visitors were delighted
with their visit to Mexico and I'M
animously decided that their first
annual convention should be held
here, in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter
are home from four months
visit at Boise, Idaho.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-10-14
A. $4,000 HEN.
Cattle Get Their Hair Combed-
Are Above the Common
Herd.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. IL
Cattle with their hair combed in
marcel waves, chickens that are
given beauty bath each morning
aud then shown in bowers of pink
roses, sheep with their wool curl
ed, horses with ribbons woven in
to their names and tails, mules
groomed and carded, and hogs
that are given a massage every
morning are shown by hundreds
at the American loyal live stock
show that opened today.
1t is the aristocracy Of the live
stock world that is gathering in
the big pavilion at the stock
yards.
There is peggy" a $4,000
hen, that has retinue of servants.
She is given warm bath Of CASTLE
soap suds each morning, dried
with fluffy towels, rinsed off with
a bath Of soft warm water with
a little bluing in it, and then her
feathers are starched and combed.
Prepared in this manner she is
placed in a bower of roses and is
ready to receive the public.
Then there is a J$5, 900 bull with
a back as broad as the tonneau of
a motor car. Three men Wallets
spend an hour in giving him his
bath and combing his hair into
the most beautiful marcel waves.
After that his white horns are
rubbed and polished with wax.
There are Shropshire sheep that
curling irons are used upon. They
appear to know, too, that they
are above the common herd.