davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
GRAND v|zIER Of
TURKEY RESIGNS
Hilmi Pasha, Driven From Office, r
Reinstated-Young Turks May
y Change Rulers Again.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.-Grand
Vizier Tewik Pasha handed his resig-
nation to the sultan today and Hilmi
Pasha, whom the mutineers drove
from his Office in the uprising OF April
3, was reinstated.
These changes have not been on
cially announced but 1t is known posi-
lively that they have been made.
Tewhk Pasha's resignation occa-
stoned no surprise. as 1t was known
that his tenure OF the ONCE was but
temporary, owing 10 his sympathies
with the reactionaries.
Fearful that Mehmed ", the new
sultan OF Turkey. is too much under
the influence of former Grand Vizier
Kiamil Pasha and his reactlonary par
~. the Young Turks are already tenta-
lively discussing another change In
rulers. according TO a we'll founded
report that spread through the city
today.
The formal execution of the plotters
OF last months uprising began this
morning in the STEAMBOAT quarter. Sew
era Of the soldier leaders were pub
liciy shot and their civilian accom-
plices hanged in conspicuous places.
About one hundred have been sen
fenced TO death In Constantinopie
alone and a number In the provinces.
Thirteen OF the plotters we're ex-
ecuted this morning. AS nearly as
could be determined, the places OF ex-
ecution were the spots where the
victims have been guilty OF commit
ting the murders charged against
them. number of those under SEN
tence of death in this city will be sent
TO the provinces to be executed. as q
warning against future uprising.
Yesterdays capture OF the naval
arsenal and the arrest OF its Ave hun
dred marines completed the suppress
sion Of the mutiny.
The marines threatened for while
to turn their guns on the city. but Gen
eral Cheftik soon over-awed them witt
an overwhelming show OF force. Sew
eral OF the leaders in this insurbordfn
alton will be put TO death.
Further evidence was found today
that Abdul Hamid plotted the Adana
massacres. He sent a number OF the
palace fusileers to Adana, who started
the killing.
Word from Salonica today says tha
Abdul Hamid. now imprisoned there
Is seriously i'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
Hyde Sentenced TO JaII.

PARIS, May 3.-One months i'm.
prisonment by default is the sentence
imposed upon James Hazen Hyde. for.
mer vice-president of the Equitable
Life Assurance society Hyde was
also fined 500 and Ladwice. his chauf.
feur, was sentenced to one months
Imprisonment and fined $50. They
were charged with running into a pub.
lie taxicab last October and injuring
passenger. Hyde at present Is on
an auto trip in the Riviera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
MAY QUESTION
HOUSES ACTION
Bills Are Acted On Without Quorum
and Some Members May Raise
Question of Validity.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. May 3.-Tne /ac-
ton or the house. working without 4
quorum Saturday afternoon, In passing
bills may be questioned by members
interested In some OF the measures.
One of the bills passed regulates and
licenses itinerant vendors of medi-
cines and medical appliances.
Rep. Curtiss made a vigorous de-
fcrse of the bill which was opposed by
the farmer members, led by Rep.
Baker. The bill as read by sections
passed the committee of the whole.
but by vote of 10 TO IL an amend
ment was added II takes the whole
matter out OF the hands OF the state
board of pharmacy and gives author.
ity to county clerks. The friends OF
the bill then struck out all after the
enacting clause.
la his remarks, MI Curtiss warned
the opponents OF the bill that they
would eventually vote for a measure
far more stringent. as the laws passed
in other states are driving hundreds
OF these peddlers to Michigan. They
are rapidly undermining the village
and country stores because they are
not restrained. Mr.. Curtiss declared
IL is claimed If quorum vas present
the bill would have passed the com
nittee OF the whole as many men,
bers were pledged 10 its support.
Much difficulty rose over the bill
introduced by Copley, OF Detroit. pro.
hibiting the pollution of lakes. rivers
and streams in the house working as
committee. The bill was once agreed
TO. then reconsidered. Ball. OF Ber-
rien. amended the bill by exempting
established sewer systems In mum.
cipalities.
Clarken. OF Detroit. said that Cop.
ley was absent and on his motion the
bill was put over till today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
DOG FIRES GUN; BOY KILLED.
Herman Strong Had Been Hunting
With Brother and Friend.

BIC RAPIDS. Mich, May 3.-Her-
man Strong, Is years old. was instant
ly killed yesterday afternoon by the
accidental discharge OF his brothers
shotgun. He had been hunting with
his brother, orion and Wellington
Cole. two miles north of Mecosta.
The boys found nest OF rabbits un'
der log. Herman picked up one OF
the young rabbits and, while holding
il in his hand. the large hound jumped
against Orton's gun, five feet distant,
striking the trigger and sending the
whole charge into Herman's neck. in
flicting wound at least two inches
across. When help arrived from town
Herman was dead.
Herman is the son OF Seth Strong
who lately moved to Mecosta from
Fenton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
DR.. MANUEL AMADOR TO
BE LAID TO REST TODAY
First President Of Panama Dies After
Lingering Ilness--Interesting
Life Story.

PANAMA, May 3-Dr Manuel Anna
dor. who died at o'clock yesterday
afternoon after lingering illness. was
Panamas first president The official
funeral will take place today.
Dr. Amador was born in Cartagena.
Colombia. "a years ago. He went to
Panama in the Cos and became lead
ing physician on the isthmus. In 1869.
much against his will he was elected
TO the presidency OF the state OF Pana'
ma by the conservatives. Before he
could take office revolution of the
liberals drove his party from power.
To DR.. Amador was attributed much
of the success OF the movement which
secured the independence OF Panama
Nov. 4, 1903. His associates favored
DELAYING the coup. but Amador insisted
procrastination would be fatal. De
velopments proved him right. for In
formation of the preparations had
reached the Colombian government
and plans for the execution of tno
chief rebels" were under way.
The first constitutional convention
held Feb. l6. 1904. unanimously elect
ed Amador president. Four days later
he was inaugurated. He served -four
years, and the man he named as MS
successor. Senior Obaldia. was elected
president In 1908.
Immediately after Panama asserted
It's independence il was recognized by
| the United States. and IA days later
treaty between the United States
and the republic Of Panama was
signed. which permitted the building
and maintenance Of the Panama canal
Eyelet embroidery will maintain it'
vogue the coming season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
POSTMASTER BUTTON DIES.
Flint Official Had Been III for Five
Months-Was r.

FLINT. Mich. May 3.-(Special)-
Postmaster James A. Button, aged Il,
died this morning after an illness OF
nearly FIVE months He was native
of Oakland county, but came to Gen
esee many years ago, locating at
Flushing. He served two terms as
register OF deeds. He was appointed
postmaster In 1891 A widow and a
daughter survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
COURT T0-|sSUE
WARRANTS FOR 20
Action of Jackson Grand Jury in Re-
turning Indictments Causes sensa-
tion-Raps Prison System.
GRAND JuHy INDICTMENTS
HAVE BEEN RETURNED AGAINST
ALIEN y. ARMSTRONG. former


ALIEN \. ARMSTRONG. former
JOHN wENGER. actina wnrdcn.
MILTON >. DAILY. OF Chicago. agent
for sissi and binder twin. mnshines. -
y. .. EMMINGisH, president Hoover a
tamble Co., Minmisburg, a.
FIRED SNYDER, farmer.
CARL q. TRu MBLE, druggist.
MICHAEL NORRIS. Jackson, presi-
dcnt Norris Grocery 90.
CHARLES A. ELLIOI-T. jackson, well
.so. II. MANIC. jackson, city boiler
CLYDE n. ELLwooD. treasurer ). Il.
Bartictt building suppIies 60.
USINESS WIN, mime moi EtNru
,. ). DowsEl,r; ;; IL. MAm1nEt'
NoMhiN. >: IL m.hmAn; sEn ,.,
Hell, members Jackson Master Plumb
ers' association, accused OF acting la re-
strnint OF trade.
JACKSON, Mich. May 3.--The ac'
tion OF the grand jury in returning In
dictments against 20 persons In the In
vestIgation of affairs in Jackson pris'
on and Jackson city proper has caus-
ed sensation. IL was said today that
the names OF those indicted would not
be announced until they were brought
into court TO be arraigned or admitted
TO bail. This was expected To take
place some time today.
-Bench warrants are being drawn
and service will be them,
tActed men this afternoon.
.-Ex-Warden Armstrong is confronted
with several indictments. All the men
concerned in the state cases are well
known. The indictments against local
business men are returned in connec-
( ton with the probing OF the Master
/. Plumbers association, accused of act
Ing in restraint OF trade.
The bills returned aginst Milton j
DAILY and A. j. Emminger have to do
With the purchase by the Jackson
prison officials OF machinery for the
binder twine plant. The prison Off
Z Gals aM aEded the contract for this ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

The investigators say the punish
ment OF prisoners by claiming their
hands behind their backs was barbar-
GUS. and IL was inflicted contrary TO
the prison rules without the knowl.
edge OF the prison board until the pris-
on board of corrections and charities
discovered Warden Armstrong and his
assistants infiicting the punishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
LEG PULLED OFF: DIES

MERRILL, Mich. May 3-The par
are mourning his death today. He
was thrown from a horse while exer-
cising the animal Saturday and in
stantly killed. The boy was dragged
about ten rods and one leg was entire
ly pulled on. his right arm was
broken I'm two places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
bHiouslless

II have used your valuable Cascarets
andI find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them In the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY
Peasant, Paiatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE
mc. Csc, Soc Never sold In bulk The gen.
uine tablet stamped G c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
DETROIT DESIGN REJECTED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 3.-The
student council has decided not 10 &C
cept the cup designed by Wright, Kay
a. Co. OF Detroit. for the student testi
monial to DR.. Angel, president of the
university Louis Sullivan. of Chi
cago, has been instructed TO design a
cup The Detroit design was re-
iected because of adverse criticism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03
TWO DETROIT
WOMEN KILLED
Pennsylvania Flyer Collides With
Carriage At Bedford, Near Cleve-
land-Four Injured.
THE DEAD.

70 THE DEAD.
MRS. CHARLES n. WOLF, sec
Sixth-st., Detroit.
MRS. FREDERICK II. MEYER, 343
Warren-ave., west, Detroit.
FATALLY INJURED.
CARL WOLF, S, SO Sixth-st., De-
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

Eyelet embroidery will maintain Its
vogue the coming season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-03

CLEVELAND. o., May 3.-Two De-
troit women were killed when a Penn
sylvania flyer collided with a carriage
at Bedford. IL miles from here. yes
terday. One boy was fatally injured
and three others hurt. The seriously
injured are Ernest Wolf Z Miss Emma
Brocker. Cleveland, and A. Ii. Stohl-
man. Bedford. o.
The women who were killed and
the children had been visiting az the
Stohlman home and were being taken
to railroad station to return home
when the train struck the carriage.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Wolf were sitting
In the rear seat OF the carriage when
II was struck Their bodies We're
thrown a distance OF more than hun
dred feet.
News OF the fatal railroad accident
in Cleveland. which cost the lives OF
Mrs. Fred Meyer. of West Warren.
ave- and Mrs Charles Wolf, Sixth St.
reached the stricken homes shortly be-
fore midnight. Sunday. Both Mr.
Wolf and Mr.. Meyer left for Cleve
land. Monday morning.
Mrs. Meyer. accompanied by Mrs
Wolf and two of the latter's four sons
Ernest and Carl, went to Cleveland
about q week ago to visit the former S
aunt Mrs. Henry Brocker. of No. 1881
East Fourteenth-st. Mrs. Meyer
leaves, besides her husband. who is
superintendent of the Crescent Ma
chine works, son. Walter. aged IS
and daughter. Mabel, aged l6.
Mr. Wolf is in the plating business
In HIS wife's absence he and the boys
who remained at home were redecorat
ing the house as a surprise for Mrs
Wolf when she came home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

action one week, Harry Turkey delivered
himself Of a speech against lawlessness,
Harry Wolf scored the 'shiftless, lawless
concentrating strikebreakers' and al
most every other member present had
something TO say.
The resolution offered by Henry wyman
was first referred to a committee COM
posed of himself, ID. c. Patterson and f.
A. Benson, who amended It in slight re-
spect. The resolution provided that a com
mittee composed Of Victor Rosewater. G.
NJ. Hitchcock and Joseph Polcar select
forty citizens, that the strikers and other
street car employees pick twenty Of these
and the street car company name five of
the twenty who should compose a board Of
arbitration. 1t was provided that the men
should return to work at once and the
question OF unionism was left alone except
to provide that there should he no dis
elimination either way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

ishers OF newspapers. members Of Parlia-
ment and educators. The presidents of the
chambers of are in the party,
Toxic, Yokohama, Osaka, Nyobe and
Nagoya being so represented. 1t is calcu-
lated that they represent 800, OOO,OOO.
The party is in charge of the five Japa-
nese consuls OF New York, Chicago, san
Francisco, Seattle and Portland, and also
the commissioners Of the Associated Cham
bers OF Commerce Of the Pacific coast.
The United States government is repre-
scented by a man from the Department Of
State and one from the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
There are six women in The party,
Baronesses Shibasawa and Kanda, Mes
danes Horikoshi, MidEuno, Matsubara,
Taxi and Miss Takanashi. All the women
except the wives OF the consuls wear native
dress, but the men are carefully and cor
rectly CARRIED in the styles Of western
civilization.
I'VE are struck with the system I'm
everything, Is their frequent remark and
they seem to be interested in everything.
absolutely everything. They are q most OBJ
servant set OF men, with eyes open and
not talking much saw to ask the most in
telligent kind of questions. There are sixty
in the party, including secretaries and at
tendants."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
WELL GET DEMONSTRATION
TONIGHT" SAYS D. HOLMES
Leaves Park When Team Ia Ahead
and surely Expects to Win
the n

Here's one on Ducky Holmes that is
really too good to keep.
Duoky staid through the first game OF
the double-header at Vinton Street park
Tuesday and up to the time his team had
made three runs to Omaha's nothing in
the second game. About the opening OF
the third inning he started out to get in
his automobile and hike to Sioux City. He
stopped at the box office, where he found
Dick Grotte.
We'll, I'm going. Dick" he said. Good
bye. Wish you could come up TO Sioux
City tonight. We will get the greatest
demonstration we ever had. There'll be a
big time up there tonight"
Better wait till the games over" sug-
gested Dick.
"Oh, it's all over now" and Ducky
Jumped in his car to go home, and it Is
said he was a sad-hearted Ducky on reach
ing Sioux City.
There is a still, small rumor thot the
DEMONSTRATORS came off in Des Moines in
stead Of Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
AN ODD MISTAKE THAT WOMEN Make

Women are inclined to fall into a mis-
taken idea that pain about the hips or in
the small OF the back is "female weak
ness" and must be endured as a trouble
peculiar 70 the seX.
such patience is noble, but TOO often
unnecessary and unwise.
Kidney weakness, in man or woman,
will cause backache, sharp twinges when
stooping or lifting, bearing-down pains,
fits OF the blues nervousness, dizzy
spells. headaches, urinary disorders and
swelling OF the ankles or limbs.
This is the point: Do not worry over
supposed female weakness until you are
very sure IL Is not kidney disease that is
causing your troubles The nature Of
a woman's life and work makes her fall
an easy victim OF kidney sickness. The
bending and STOPPING OF housework, the
tight clothing worn. the strain OF child
birth and worry Of rearing children, the
indoor life. colds, fevers and constipation,
all wear and weaken the kidneys.
BaCkache, or any such i~rregularity as
the too frequent desire 20 u%riuate, pain
ful or scalding passages or sediment in
the urine is good cause to Judge that you
have weak kidneys.
Then begin using Dr Doan's Kidney
Then begin using Doan's Kidney
strength to thousands OF women. o. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
FIRE RECORD.
81. Paul CanninR FACTORY.

ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 2s.-(speciaD.-The
entire plant Of the st. Paul Canning com
pany, located in this city, burned down at
noon yesterday. The company had just fin
ished the seasons pack of about 500, 900
cans, so had the whole outpu in storage,
and it was practically all ruined by the
flames, as it became superheated. The loss
is estimated at from $780, 900 to $4,000, Gov
cred by insurance to the total amount of
about $4,000 The fire originated I'm the
stack Of husks near the husking shed, and
famed by a favorable wind rapidly spread
to the whole group OF buildings and sheds
south Omaha Laboratory.
An oVerheated sandbag in the chemical
laboratory Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try at the South Omaha postoffics. caused
a fire at $50 Tuesday morning, which
burned the interior OF the room to the ex
tent OF 500 and damaged the laboratory
plant above t75.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
SPECIAL Trains
for the Visitors
Union Pacific Arranges Service for
the Night of the Big Ak-Sar-
Ben Parade.

The Union Pacific will put in service
special trains to handle the Ak-Sar-Ben
crowds.
On the night of October 9Th, in order TO
accommodate those who wish to leave inn
mediately after the electrical parade. a
special train will leave Union station at
1906 midnight, running through to Central
City, via the old line through Papillion. on
the morning OF October 7th, a special train
will leave Central City at 8 a. m, running
to Omaha via the Stromsburg branch to
Valley, and thence over the Lane cutoff.
This train will return via the same route,
leaving Omaha at Z p. m, after the mill
tary parade. On this night, the regular
Grand Island local, scheduled to leave at
$50 o. M, will be held until 6 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
More Lights for
King Than Ever
Two Thousand Additional Bulbs Will
Shine During Carnival
This Season.

Two thousand more lights Will shine
down on the Ak-Sar-Ben crowds this year
than ever before, This number of mean
descent bulbs in addition to the usual sup
ply will help turn night into day all next
week.
This announcement was made by Mayor
Dahlman after a conference with f. A.
Nash OF the electric light company. The
additional lamps were put up during the
Eagles convention, the city appropriating
the money for H. Mr.. Nash has now con
scented to furnish current for these extra
lights free of charge, This will enable the
city without additional expense to utilize
the 1000 bulbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
OMAHA PROOF.

Mrs. Anna Kalmberch, 7Os South Sew
enteenth ST, Omaha, Neb., says: Several
years ago 7 began 20 suffer from kidney
complaint. Ny back grew weak and pain
tul and on this account I was unable 10
rest we'll The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and this weakness was a
source or great annoyance. Although /
tried several remedies, II was not until
commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills
'hat round relief i continued their use
until ] had finished the contents OF siY
or seven boxes and BY that time Wa.
well ! still take a few doses OF loans
Kidney Pills off and on, howevsr a. I
tind that they keep my kidneys ia sood
working order" S"'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
PermIta.

Rebecca V. McCardel, 924 South Thirty
sixth street, frame dwelling, 5000; c. o..
Heath, 1895 Fowler avenue, frame dwelling
5000; W. Damlewicz, Thirty-sixth and
Grand avenue, frame dwelling, 81, $50; Mary
Hansen, ISIS Chicago street. frame dwell
ing, $1,000; Peter johnson. ASIA Pierce street.
lizard street, brick building. 1880: Howes
Realty company. 1903 Vinton street. brick
store, 1900; Emil Boltzer. 291O South
Twenty-thlrd street, frame dwelling, 81, zoo;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
SPECIALS COMING
Street Railway Men Will Make
Denver Mecca in October.
SPECIALS PASS THROUGH OMAHA
Fasteners VIII Travel in Force to
National Convention Next Week
Other News of Rail-
way Run.

The Union Pacific, in conjunction with
the Northwestern, has arranged for two
special trains OF delegates to the national
convention Of street railway and interurban
men which will be held at Denver next
week. The Rock Island also has two spe-
cial trains. The Pennsylvania will deliver
to the Northwestern a special Of ten cars
with 10 people and they will pass through
Omaha at 11:45 p, m. October 2. The Boston
delegation OF eighty will arrive in Omaha
October 2 at $3.50 a. m. and will remain in
Omaha until noon. They travel in a special
OF eight cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

The Northwestern is using Wyoming oil
on many Of it's engines in Wyoming and is
equipping other engines so that in a short
time all engines in service as far east as
Chadron will be using oil burners" said
Frank Walters. general manager OF the
Northwestern road.
A splendid flow OF oil has been struck
at Lander and its use is proving very sue
cessful on our locomotives. 1t makes a
very cheap fuel. is better than coal and is
more easily handled and more sure. One OF
the big tanks is completed and another is
nearly completed near Lander. Oil Is al
ready flowing through the pipe lines from
the Dallas fields"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
STREET CAR STRIKES WAGON
COIlIdes with Dray, Throwing Driver
Underneath and BruisinE Him
Up Considerable.

b. Sturdevant. 800 North Twenty-fourth
street, was cut and bruised about the head
and body by a collision with an eastbound
street car on Leavenworth and Twentieth
streets Wednesday morning. He was driv-
ing a delivery express wagon and the car
struck It bcoadsides, O~verturning the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

your duty to self and Family not 10 n.-
elect nor overlook the first symptom.
Don't wait for a serious case OF dia-
betes' dropsy, Brights disease or gravel
to develop.
Doan's Kidney Pulls Is a simple vege-
table remedy, yet very quick in its heal
Ing ana strengthening action on the Kid
neys, 1t contains nothing OF q narcotic.
poisonous nor habit 70 ming nature and
can be taken by any man. woman or child.
or even the most delicate state Of health
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
VOTES DOWN ARBITRATION
Defeats Resolution by N To $ After
Small Hurricane of Forensic
COmbRt.

Following one Of the stormiest meetings
In its history the Real Estate exchange
voted down a strike arbitration proposition
at its noon meeting. The vote was thirteen
to eight.
The preliminary debate covered every
phase Of the car strike, w. II. Green de-
nounced the present car service, w. II.
Russell waNed wroth because the company,
he opined, Is not receiving adequate pro-
lection. +. ID. Wead wished to postpone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Not a minute should DE lost when n child
shows symptoms OF Group. Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Sold by all druggists.