davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

she didn't feel well enough to have him dinner she sent word she'd here; and she'd lend her grandfather's glasses maybe he'd buy them. But-I going to send her word wasn't going to have Thanksgiving dinner this year; only If had you boarding-'
 Agatha did finch, difficulties were stimulus to her daring spirit.
 "Of course you'll have to have, her. tool" she cried why not? and the young man, too. I shall like to see rival in the furniture trade"
 "But-the dinner? I might get an accommodator from Boston but you she mghtnt lke-she is pretty pernicketty you know-shc might object-" Mrs Prentice halted wrechedly the tears rose to her faded eyes.
 Might object to us you mcan," Agatha supplied the hiatus in the cheerfrest of But she won't need to see US; we'll be the accommodators. There are people who come in to accommodate. was told of them yesterday. Ven accommodate. I'll cook the dinner Dorothy will wait on table You can ask
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

into Mrs Prentices arms but she, protesngly depre- catingfy waved the softly shining, fluffy temptation aside
 Please no," she apologized you see I've jrst handed out all the cash had on hand for the church debt Do you think the lady would mind waiting until the first of next month? ,"
 Agatha reckoned "a good loser;" she took this staggering blow in way to win Dorothys admiration amid her disappointment.
 Why. surely not" she returned heartily "I will ad- vance the money and"-she lumed the situation with charming smile, "a delightful solution occurs to me; why not take my sister and me to board; and we shall pay instead of you paying US; and you will have the furs to the bargain"
 But with actual tears in her eyes, Mrs Prentice shook her head 'Tm so sorry but couldn't I haven't any girl Her mother is dreadful sick and she went this morning. I hadn't word to say; but it was hard ain't very much of cook and I know l couldn't suit you"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

A RE you hungry, dear?" said Agatha. N Awful" answered Dorothy, whose feelings are beyond the trammels A of grammar.
 At this they both laughed.
 "It's curious" Dorothy continued.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
PROBES ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF CONTRACT LABOR LAWS
hmm grafton Inspector Burke Arrives
In Ludlow Where Strike is In
Progress.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec q
Following the action OF Governor
Draper in. sending Lieutenant Cover
nor rockingham 10 investigate the
Ludlow Manufacturing Association II
Ludlow, the federal government is
taking a hand in the controversy.
Immigration Inspector Burke OF
Boston, acting under orders of United
states Commissioner OF immigration
Billings. is today on the scene IN
yestigating the report that the com
pany has violated the contract labor
laws in inducing men TO come 10 TINS
country.
There were no eyiCtions today aud
Lieutenant Governor rockingham mas
Notified the executive committee of the
Central Labor Union Of Springfield
that there will be no more eylctionS
At present In the meantime GOV.
Draper will complete the investisa'
ton with view To bringing about
q peaceful settlement Of the strike.
With their numbers augmented by
Yesterdays evictions. the street camp
crs today continue their fight against
the elements and the pangs OF hunger
The campers have taken the head
boards and footboards Of their beds
and with other big pieces OF furniture
have built shacks directly in IRON,
OF the boarded.up houses they lately
occupied.
In spite Of the peaceful attitude 81
the Poles. the streets are stu fun ol
armed men and an auxiliary force oil
spies is at work among the crowds
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
JOHN R. WALSH'S
APPEAL IS DENIED
Circuit Court of Appeals Refuses 10
ton for Rehearing and Orders
Him Placed In Custody.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--John X Walsh,
the aged Chicago banker, today took
another long step towards the federal
penitentiary.
The United States circuit court OF
appeals deprived him of his personal
liberty and committed him 10 the
custody OF the United States Marshal
after il had denied the motion OF his
attorneys for a re-hearing OF his appeal
from the sentence OF District Judge
Anderson. simultaneously the court
announced that Walsh would be held
by the Marshal until such time as his
attorneys shall file with the court a
motion for writ Of certorari To the
supreme court OF the United states,
specifying January 3 as the last day
on which this action could be taken.
Walsh was turned over TO Marshal
HOY in the courtroom and walked out
a crushed and detected man.
Todays developments came rapidly
The court late yesterday sent word
10 John S. Miller, Walsh's attorney,
that 1t would hand down decision
today on Walshs motion for a re-hear-
ing. At the same time the court
significantly notified Walsh that his
presence in court today was neces
sary.
The opinion was delivered by Judge
Grosscup and was concurred IN by
Judges Seaman and Baker. II was
oral. merely denying the re'hearlng
motion. Attorney Miller then entered
a motion for a stay Of the mandate
committing Walsh. until he could ME
n motion for writ OF certiorari. TINS
was denied. but the court explained
that il Miller would move 10 commit
Walsh into the narshaIs custody
until January to give him an OPP
portunity 10 file his certiorari writ thls
wonld be dom Miller made the mo-
ton and Wash was committed
The courtroom was crowded with
Walshs friends and the commitment
OF the aged banker created sehsa
ton despite the fact that II was gen
orally predicted Walsh said nothing
when his fate was announced oul nv
looked haggard and worn and pore
All the appearances OF man VINO IS
rapidly approaching the end or MS
resources.
Marshall Hoy al once took Walsh to
The ccllrCOm in the marshal ONCE
but the banker was not placed IN
cell His attorneys suggested ina
a denutv marshal be delegated TO live
with him at his home. NO decision
regarding This matter had been reach
ed up to nocn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Richard Parr.
deputy surveyor at the port OF New
York and the man who, il is claimed,
was directly responsible FOR the un.
covering OF the sugar frauds, was the
star witness at today's session OF the
trial OF the former officers and weigh.
ers Of the trust. He told a graphic
story OF the discovery OF the method
of defrauding the government by
means OF steel spring, the operation
of the scales. and OF the attempt TO
fix him. lie said
"kehoe zone OF the defendantsD
was sitting I'm a peculiar position near
the government weigher. | made
him get up and sat down where he
had been sitting, There was hole
in the stanchion and when placed
my hand in IL, asked Kehoe how
long he had used IT, He said he
knew nothing about it, placed
Kehoe in charge OF the government
weigher and started to a telephone.
On my way there | met Splitter. the
dock superintendent He stopped me-
and wanted to fix things up. He
noticed masonic emblem on my
coat lapel and said 10 me. We are
all Masons. All you've got TO do is
TO name your price and report the
scales out OF order and let this thing
drop. I've fixed up government en-.
ployes before now and there Is 70
necessity for starting anything
IL refused 10 take a bride. but be.
gan taking the scales 10 pieces. Then
found the spring which Kehoe had
inserted into the scale 10 keep the
weight down
Splitter renewed his OFFER and said
| was fool not TO take the money
that others had
II began going through the othe.'
scale houses. This was an hour after
the original discovery in scale number
one In all Of them | found the holN
In the stanchion OF the scale but fail
ed to find any more springs. had
no authority 10 search the company )
checkers. who had plenty OF time TO
conceal the springs they had inserted
in the holes -
Parr then identified the portions Of
the stanchions he found In scale No.
! and which showed the hole through
which the spring was inserted.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
DIED.

HANGLlN- Dec. !. 1909. ~ her rest
dencc. "a, sixteenth st. Mary, widow
OF the late y. \ Hanslin, and mother
OF T. J. Hangiin and Mrs. 7 =. Burns.
Funeral from residence Saturday al
S a. m. and 10 ST Nincents church
at $50 o'clock standard Burial NJ
Mt Elliott.
LAViN-Dec. !. 1903 John II aged IS
father Of Glen LAWN. at residence
sis Vermont ave Funeral from resi- :
dence o'clock Saturday morning
and $40 at st Leo's church.
McENUY Dec. J. 1903 Mary McEvoy.
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother. Joseph McEvoy, 40 Firth
st. SATURDAY at a M aud TO s.
Peter and Paul's cathedral, Adelaide
St at o'clock Burial at Mt FL
PAXTON ., 1909. at her resi-
dence. a75 Brush-st. Annie f.. Wild
ow OF John Paxton, beloved mother
OF Mrs " :. Porter, OF St Thomas,
ont: and Mrs. r 8 Waller. OF De-
troiti George. of Bradford. ont Jo-
scph aud Edward. or Portland ore
Andrew. or Alaska; Ferdinand or
London Eng Funeral at Thorn lIilL
ont. Saturday. Dec. 4. 1909 Toronto
and Newmarket, ont, papers please
copy.
SCHLEICUT -- December . 900,
Augusta. daughter OF the late Caro-
line Schleicht. and sister OF Title
and Fred Sc1leicht, aged Il years.
1iin' or tuneldl later
SMITH Dec . 1909. al her mothers
residence. lis Spruce-st Louise V
smith wife Of stephen Smith. and
daughter OF Mrs. John Pendergast
Burial in London ont, Saturday.
from house at $50. and from Holy
Trinity church nj q
SOILINGER Dec. L. 1909. Emma. wife
OF T.. w. SollinEer Funeral Satur-
daF from residence, So Toledo ave,
at y m
WALTERS Mrs Christianna Katzen-
wadcl Walters, Dec. I, 1909. at her
late residence. $50 Fourteenth ave.
aged IS years. beloved mother OF
Mrs charles tsterling. Mrs. Alfred
Haskell. ana Rose Bertha. George.
William Edward and Robert Wal
ters Funeral Saturday at . D. ~.
WOpOLAN- MARY beloved wife OF 10
seph Wodolan. NJ her residence. 5,l
twenty NTH st. in her $50 Neat
mother Of Mrs. Joseph Fryzek. Mrs
Frank FryZck, Joseph w. Anna Ia
tAcripc. Mile and Edward Wndolan.
Burial saturday. Dee. I. at 2;20 y. IN.
SLEY--Gordon \, 31l Fitth-st
Jackson Mich. died Wednesday. bee.
!, at the age Of - years. Service at
residence at y. m Friday, Dec. 3.
Funeral leaves NJ. q. depot, Detroit.
SATURDAY noon, Dec. I. lnterment a {
Nooumere.
CHURCH Henry. aged IS wears. he
loved husband OF MalVina Church and
father Of George II. Church. Funeral
oil his son, li1 Langley-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
WILD GOOSE CHASE.
This Nmrod Baeged -Four With
Howitxer. But at What Cost.


DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 3.-Flocks of
wild geese heading south for the
winteu have been passing nightly for
some time Harry Johnson has a
fjndness for wild geese. When the
first flight passed over the city, John
son got one goose with shotgun. He
wasn't satisfied. so he rugged up a
gas pipe cannon. which he loaded
with sluas and powder. set IL on a
mound in his back yard and waited
f1r the next flight About 2 o'clock
in the morning. the person who occu-
ples the house adjoining the Johnson
residence in South Dallas. was awsk-
coed by loud noise and a piece Of
iron crashing through the window OF
his bedroom. The neighbor found
Johnson, bruised and battered, lying
in the yard in the rear Of his homa,
With four dead geese about him John
son was revived by the time a police
man reached the scene. II cost him
$50 10 repair his neighbor's house. s25
IN doctors bills. all OF which made rhe
geese cost him over SIS apiece. This.
says Johnson. is too steep.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
GIRL FASTS As DAYS AND
CURES SELF OF AILMENT
Miss Marshall, Of New York. Had
Suffered From Inflammation After
Operation For Appendicitis.

FLINT. Mich. Dec. 3.-(Specialt-
Miss Jennie Marshall. New York
girl who came here several months
ago for her health. has just finished
q fast OF 50 days during which she
tasted only weak lemonade and water.
Her weight dropped from 1l2 to So
pounds. Miss Marshall some time ago
was operated on for appendicitis but
later inflammation developed and
physicians who were called TO at
tend her stated that her only hope OF
recovery lay in a prolonged fast She
has been al the home OF relative,
Ex.Alderman r. f. Holiday. during
her illness. The first solid food she
tasted was Thanksgiving. when she
was allowed small amount OF tur-
key. Doctors state that the stomach
trouble from which she suffered has
diSappeared
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
DIED.

tfernandr - soto, enter
al into rest Dec. y, at 2i0 Twenty
third-st son Of the late George ".
Conrade brother % Mrs. Capitolq
Shantz and Mrs. VIM n Wallace, OF
Detroit. Mrs VIM Booth. OF Albanv
y Y. and Mrs VIM Idkens. ~ Co
lumhus - Funeral from Dick \
Fiudlaters chapel SATURDAY Dec q,
az $50 a ~.
ArctauEcL beloved widow
81 the late Ambrose and mother uf
George H. Mrs ~ ! McGiuuitg Mrs
W * SNOW. James w. Ira \. Alvu
r. and Edward Y. ttCpttc. died ~
residence % her son James w tFGf
Forrest west Dec p Funeral Sat
urday $50. from NJ saints church.
Holy Cross cemetery
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
AUTOS INJURE TWO BOYS.
Armandus Smith and Orval Fournier
Victims Of Accidents.

Armandus Smith. 10 years old. ~
No 1862 lielen.ave.. was seriously
injured. and Orval Fournier. also 10
years old. OF No. 73 Eighteentn.st
was knocked down but escaped serious
injury. when struck by automobiles
Thursday,
The Smith lad VAS playing in The
street at Helen-ave. and Lambert pl
when he was run down by Frank
Mink. tester for the Packard Motor
Car Co. Four OF his ribs were broli-
en-. and the little fellow was in n
serious condition when picked up anu
carried TO his home, when he Was
attended by Dr. William Repp. OF No.
All St Aubin-ave.
Orval Fournier was struck at Fort
and Twentieth-sts. and the police re.
port states that the auto was driven
by Mr. Lennane. OF No. % Peninsular
Bank building. The lad was attended
by Or. G.. F. Pequegnot No 80 Twen-
tieth.st.. and Is not In any danger.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
REC|TEs
SUGAR FRAUDS
Deputy Surveyor of Port of New
York Tells How Big Steal
Was Uncovered.

NEW YORK Dec. 3-That Pres
ident Roosevelt, learning from an
unknown sourcS the alleged frauds
committed In the weighing OF
sugar for the payment Of duties.
completely Ignored every official
81 the United States government
and ordered an Independent in
vestigation, was the startling az.
sertion made on the stand In the
United States court today by
Richard Parr.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Walter Week $50 crawford
.>tdnisIaLs haWlkosky. f60 Tiliman
Frank Manning. i2S Greenwood.
Ralph Lennon. 219 Hubbard
Emil Dondou. ?5 JAY.
Joseph l[rus. $50 RiVard.
Frank shepherd, 22i Willis.
Edward Brandon, 80 Thirty NTH
Frank Ruciska. % Golducr.
.iar;"s I.achlan. 80 Thirty-fiIst
Frank Johnson. . cleveland.
Arthur Bragg, 80 MChiuStIy.
Pau Michael. 20 Hunt.
Walter ktStleE. $50 Moran
BOYS.
Joseph l.dMout 2SS Townsend
clarence IIcgucr. l1G Nj. Elliott
Albert schadcl $50 Putnam
Peter Clemens. as Humboldt
William GRAY. $50 Kirby
Walter Kronkowsky Gel Warren
otto kahsin. 2G6 Buchanan
George WleklinskL 361 Thirty-third
James Griffin, 1902 Twelfth
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William f. Thurhy. 26. Fort Wayne;
Clara &. Abhatory, %. Detroit.
Eirtlcy b. Hulen. IS. Detroit. May
Hart, rs. st Louis. Mo.
sydney Cooke. IS. Anna Scharlton. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Haroid / Buss $50 Campbell, years;
scarlet fever
Joseph Loomaus. 455 Bclyidcrt Il
years tube rculosis
James Ryan. as Lafayette, 80 years
tuberculosis
John "a, Johnson. EioIse. Mich, 81
years. senihty
Michael Gueriu, Kansas city, Mo, 90
wears asthma.
Henry Prisel. 10 Illinois, II years;
nephritis
Rahy Patrick Providence Hospital. !
month, malnutrition.
Babv William Prov dence Hospital Z
months maluutrition.
Fred Saudte. Eloise. Mich. - years
nephritis
years pneumonia.
Charles Thcel. 1910 W. Fort 3 years
hcntorrhs<c Of brain
BirdeIla Reynolds. Spokane. Wash. %
wears. typhoid fever.
Archauelc Cicotte 1861 W Fort g.
wears scieroSis az liver
Gl7ddls Abbott. 50 Fulton. p wears
cerebral congestion
susan : Eel, TO- Farnswortu. $
years. apopleNN.
IS wears: heart disease
Frederick r Williams, VI g. Ey. and
Fort 80 years, crushing injuries. acct
dental
Joseph Kwiatkowsk 81 Graudy. IL
wears. tuberculosis
Mary Wodolan. 81 twenty hfth %
wears. abs,eas 81 bowels
Henry Scbmanto, fle T.. Hancock.
wear. pneumonia
Annie Padul 80 Willis 10
months scarlet fever.
Mary J Slack. 2os. S"lyaV g years
paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

St They had two more drinks be-
fore they separated about 4:35. when
Hammond ia alleged 10 have gone
back for the grips containing the
money.
At 10 o'clock the examination was
adjourned until 9 o'clock. Monday
morning
Allan r. Frazer is now associated
with Attorney George y. Yerkes ~
counsel for the defense. but was not
present Friday
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
JOHN WINTER & CO, Owners
1909 Chamber of Commerce
PHONE MAIN 1901
School Appropriation to Committee.

In the meeting OF the board OF esti-
mates. Friday evening. 10 consider
tho estimate for the rebuilding of the
Cass school. the matter will be
formally referred TO committee 10
gather the facts as TO the amount OF
money required Another meeting
will he held next week TO pass upon
the committees report
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
BELL~MAIN 1898.
HOME-CITY 1885.

For the convenience OF patrons.
ARA ngements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad
Nertisements AZ the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghtcn-French Coal CO.. 1872 Can.
held-ave. east.
Nj. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot- aves
r. Brown. 1859 Jofrerson-ave
j. McPherson. 2i00 Gratiot-aVe., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
4. G. Eansor. sos Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle.
=. ". DriscoiI. AZ Michigan ave
J. w. Willard, 141q Fort-st west.
w. w. Bush. 594 Michfgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Ruef Released On Bail

SAN FANCISCO. Dec. abraham
Ruef. who is under sentence of IA
years in the state prison for having
bribed a supervisor 10 vote for troll
ley franchise for the United Rail
roads" has been released from jail
on 100000 bail He has appealed his
case TO a higher court
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

Owing TO the soitness OF the earth
under the River Seine. French en-
gineers have found il necessary 10
freeze It with refrigerating apparatus
when tunneling
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
The.
People SPACES

Advertisirg rates under any
classification in these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear in
Abe telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
MANTED-F ARMS.

INFORMATION WANTED Of own~r-of
good daIrE OF generai PURPOSE farm.
dtsiflug 90 sell direct 10 buyer with
out paving commission. Give price
suI hrief description Addrcss y ~
ltfc room -, 5.5 West MonroC-st.
CNi,aEU. III.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
PERSON Al.
Fon sALE--n..eEtkAgEcYe.z-

u OFF HAIR GOODS SALE--Cluster
puffs. way switches, combings made
up only 81. electrolysis, removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressings, mas
sage. face or scalp. Miss X. T.. Hub
bard 401 Gas Bldg. Main 1877.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

Job Printing done rIsht. Times
rrfsting Co.. IS John R.-st. Pm. 1923
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
\ EW YORK DOLL.
HOSpTTA

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL
Dolls repaired. eyes reset ma charges
for setting on head. All parts Of the
doll supplied MRS CLARK is sim To-
Gated at 351 Michigan. Cherry 1925.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

" = NTED-Lathe hands, Pratt
e. Whitney and Acme screw
machine and GiSholt operators
Rapid Motor Vehicle Co..
Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

BRICKMASONS WANTED.
Apply on job TO Fred Page, Amer
lean Motor Castings Co. Mars
Ton Court and Fordyce-st., end
OF Clay car line.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
FURS

WE 30 EXPERT TUNING and plano
action regulating Ne have the hest
Mace 10 tho city for storing pianos
Even heat and all goods Insured Let
US estimate without charge IN any
repairing or rchnishing pianos az
furniture
W. w. kIMBAII co,
Corner Farmer and Batos-sts
Prone Main 1908. City i6Oc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
HELP WASTED-MALE

HELP WASTED-MALE
Any YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after comp Of in x
one OF orr courses. Day aud Night
classes all the year our facilities
are positively unequaled ia Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University,
ll-24 WiiCoX-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
Baron de Coubertin Tells of Organi-
cation of Olympic Games.
Paris, April 9


Baron Pierre de CoubertIn organizer Of the
Olympic games relates In his book "Une Cam
payne de Vingt-et-un Ans. 1ss7-1908,' the vicis-
STUDIES and difficulties that encountered and
overcome in the enterprise to which he devoted the
better part Of his life and of which the final success
seems now assured.
To NJ Paul Acker belongs the credit OF being the
first French writer 10 deal with anti nilitarsm in
the form of a popular novel lie Soldat Bernard
is bright French youth. brought UP by anti
military socialist uncle but who breaks away from
socialist doctrines during his first OF military
service when he comes in contact with his fellow
countryrnen and is lucky enough TO be under the
orders OF intelligent lieutenant II is a simple
logical patriotic story that comes at an appropriate
moment.
Jean De Bry,' the famous prefect Of the First
Empire who lived a most active public life from
1850 TO 1885, has found conscisn tious and fluent
biographer in NJ. Leoncs Pingaud, whose book is
issued to-day by the Librairie Plon. De Bry was
a remarkable type OF the French professional ad-
rninlstretor He was always government func
tionary. and he himself relates how IT came about
that in 1892 he was accused by court spies who
pointed him out TO Louis XVI as a dangerous
Jacobin' In 1898 he was charged by Marat and
Saint-Just with being "wilful Girondin.' In the
year III he was cstalogued by Revere a blood
thirsty terrorist" In the year " he was described
by the Faction Of Clichy as being "fomenter OF
anarchy In the early days OF the empire he was
designated by the enligTes as "revolutionnaire.'
In fact he was faithful public servant during all
the succeeding regimes. but prescribed by the
Bourbons during fourteen years. Before he died
he took oath support the charter Of 1880. The
book is replete with anecdotes. and supplies inter
esting side lights the history Of the First En-
pire.
"Aeropolis" published by the Librairie Fasquelle
and written by ". Henry Kistemaec1ers is an
amusing little tale foreca sting future trips and
1aunts made by two risky Parisians in an aero
rlsne-a fscetious burlesque, cleverly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
4 RELIGIOUS REACTION.
CizH War in Turkey Not Surprise
to France.

Especial by French cable The Tribune
Paris April 1I.-CiviI war in Turkey is not
surprise to French diplomacy. According TO
official information during the last ten days, the
grave fault of the Young Turks in disregarding
the religious elements is now felt. Many or
the Young Turk ideas are too advanced. not
only for the uenas but also for the masses or
the people. Tewfik Pacha and the Sheik-ul-
Islam, together with the Sultan, have the good
sense to remain loyal to the constitution.
Tevfilx Pacha has numbers on his side in Con-
stantinople unlimited reserves Of reinforcemen-s
from Asia Minor and count upon the fleet
On the other hand. the Second Army Corps OF
Salonica which still remains faithful to tie
Young Turks is better organized and equipped
than the troops in the capital
1t is aot believed here that the Sultan acted
unconstitutionally or took part in the present
revolution but he is to-day master of the situa-
ton is supported by his devoted ulemas, and IL
backed by his trusted Albanian bodyguard, COM
randed by the faithful Isnail Renal.
1t is felt here that it is the first duty OF
Tewfk Pacha to recognize Bulgarian indie
pendence and thereby anticipate the demands
which will soon be made by Bulgaria demand
ing full recognition of independence, under the
threat Of marching upon Constantinope.
7 4