davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
AMERICANS NO LONGER IN DANGER.
Leishman Sends Reassuring Messages -
Pleased with New Government Methods.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 29.-Reassuring dispatches
from Ambassador Leishnlan at Constantnople have
added 10 the confidence felt at the State Depart
rrent that there longer cause for apprehension
as 10 the welfare Of Americans in Turkey Mr
Ieishnlan has informed the department that. FOL
lowing the restoration of good order in CONSTANT
nople and the peaceful deposition OF the former Sui
tan large force OF soldiers has been sent TO the
provinces near AleXandretta and Adana for the
purpose Of quelling any outbreaks which may be
attempted There is no TO fear that any
serious disturbances Will endanger the foreigners
IN those provinces but the new Turkish government
has decided that every emergency must be met
firmly and quickly.
Mr Leishman is greatly pleased with the way
IN which the new constitutional government has
taken hold OF the situation, and he predicts that
there will be necessity for martial law after an
other week or two He says the merchants have
begun 10 do their usual business and that in a
short time normal conditions will prevail The
trials of offenders being conducted with dis
match and all the citizens bent on preserving
order
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
RUSSIAN HINT OF INTERVENTION
Further Massacres in Asia Minor May Lead to
International Action.

St Petersburg. April 29.-Netker the Foreign Of
fee nor the Turkish Embassy here has received
confirmation Of The dispatches telling Of revival
OF the massacring at Adana. but. if the reports
are true the Situation may lead TO the landing of
marines in Turkey by international agreement
The attitude of the troops in Asiatic Turkey is
the chief Of anxiety to the Foreign once,
where some doubt is expressed as to the ability Of
Turkish government 20 cope with situa-
tion far from Constantinople, as for instance,
al Erzeroum- The Governor Of Elzeroum has ex-
pressed mis- loyalty to the Sultan but the
soldiers uncertain factor.
The Foreign Office has yet taken any official
step toward the recognition of Mehmed V, and
Emperor Nicholas has him a telegram of
congratuation, but the government will be
welcome if it puts end 10 the chronic un-
certainty OF the situation in Macedonia.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
CASTRO CONTINUES HIS ANTICS.
Visits Tomb of His Prototype, Napoleon
Nav Try to Reach Colombia.

rauidv recovering his health. He drives out in an
automobile every day. He predicts A revolution in
Venezuela within six months, but says that he has
no intention profiting thereby He probably will
leave France for Spain in fortnight, his
wife arrives from the West Indies, and there is
reason to believe that he intends to make his way
to Colombia.
Castro visited the tomb OF Napoleon and seemed
greatly impressed. As he uncovered he said: There
lies the greatest man Of modern times He knew
how TO govern his people and at the same time
cover himself with glory.
In the Napoleonic Museum Castro examined the
battle trophies and contemplated for long time
the Emperor's famous hat. AS he left the building
and was about step into his automobile he
stopped and kissed the hand OF baby in peram-
h1laror. saving. he turned 20 the astonished
mother: In years TO come you tell the child
that general the president of republic, kissed
her hand
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
AMERICAN WOMEN SAFE
TROOPS REACH H4DJIN
and RIOTS CEASE.
All Missionaries UcHLTmkey 20
Punish Fanatics Order Restored
at Dcmtyul.
at DcHrtyuL.

Constantinopie. April pa welcome message
vas received to-day from the town Of Hadjin'
IN the Province Of Adana. where five American
women missionaries have been alone. with thou
sands of refugees who sought safety there from
hands of savage Mosems seeking 10 put them
TO the sword. Hadjin has wthstood a siege for
the last eight days and the missionaries have
been sending out frantic appeals for help. To-
day a message reached here from Miss Lam
her. the daughter Of Bishop Lambert, timed
1922 a n- which said:
with the arrival of the troops. the disorders
in and about the city have ceased and we are
all safe and we'll LAMBERT"
The Turkish Cabinet has taken up the con-
sideration Of the situation in Adana and neigh
boring districts. The new Governor General
Mustafa Zihni. is due TO arrive at the town of
Adana tonight or tomorrow He has been in
structed TO take the most energetic measures 20
re-esta bIish order and TO relieve the sufferers
Adj Bey. permanent Under Secretary of State
in the Ministry Of the Interior to-day said that
the government would make a searching in
vestigation into the cause of the disorders and
punish the instigators. Reports received at the
Ministry Of the Interior indicated that quiet now
prevailed everywhere. Asked particularly about
Hadjin Adj Bey said that orders had been
issued for troops 10 proceed wherever needed,
he assumed that force already on its
way from Mersina Hadjn. had arrived
there. This was prior TO the receipt Of Miss
Lambert's message.
Continuing, the Secretary said that the gov
eminent recognized the necessity Of providing
food medicines and shelter for the sufferers
and had taken steps TO provide these and begin
other measures Of relief. In reply TO a question
as to what connection existed between the mas
sacres and the political events in Constantinope.
Adj Bey replied that that, too, was being in
vest gated.
Aleppo Asiatic Turkey, April 2S.-Order has
been restored at Deurtyul, where thousands of
refugees are crowded in q most miserable
plight.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
LEADER OF MOB KILLED.
Bnckyard Strike Results IN Death
of italian.

Fishkiu y Y April 2s.-An unknown Italian
was shot and instantly killed in clash between a
rioting mob and the employees OF the bricbyard OF
the Watrous company on the outskirts Of this VII
lage to-day The brickyard workers in this neigh
borhood have been on strike for higher wages for
several DAYS and as usual mObs armed with clubs
have driven the workers out Of other yards Two
hundred men armed with clubs and left the
yard of O'Brien & Vaushey in Ftshkiu to-day. and
marched to the yard of the WatrOus company, three
miles up the river. which had been reopened after
the strike Patrick Quinn, foreman and three
other men employed at the Watrous yard met them
The mob. throwing stones. advanced the four
men, whereupon Quinn shot and killed che mob lead
er The other rioters then dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
COMPETITIVE TELEPHONES PROMISED.

According 10 an official of the Long Acre Electric
Light and Power Company there will be IL
competitive telephone system in this city. The Pub
lie Service Telephone Company, he said which had
Just been organized with capital OF $l0OJ00O0. has
two hundred thousand applications for service. He
said that 1t will begin work at once system
which will use automatic instruments and ex-
changes.
The new company has taken lease for e99 years
of the Long Acre companys telephone franchise.
which, he said, is unassailabIe. The Long Acre
company which is behind the company.-is is now
affordng a limited light and power service on the
East Side, and SO keeping rs franchise sliya
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
MASSACRE IN CAPITAL CHECKED.
Timely Warning Sent by Tewfk Pacha to
Young Turks Commander.

London. April So-''The Daily Teegraphs' Con-
stantinople correspondent that the report that
preparations had been made for general massacre
last Saturday is absolutely confirmed 1t appears,
saws the correspondent, that TeWfk Pacha fore
warned the commander in chief of these prepara-
tions on Friday. In consequence it was decided TO
issue A proclamation announcing the retention or
the Sultan on the throne, and forced march was
made for fourteen hours. enabling Constantnople
10 he occupied on Saturday instead OF Sunday, as
originally ulanned.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
MOSLEMS IN INDIA AROUSED.

Calcutta. April 29.-The recent events in Turkey
have caused a stir among the Moslems in India.
whose organ says to-day Il at the deposition OF
Abdul Hamid has caused resentment among an
overV heImiRg majority Of the Turks outside Of
Turkey. on the other hand, number of dispatches
f conEratulation have been sent TO the Sui
tan. In them the hope is expressed that steps
viii be taken against the life Of Abdul Hamld.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
DINNER FOR LEWIS Nj. sWASEY.

Lewis NJ. Swasey, who was reappointed Records
commissioner of Kings County on Wednesday.
the suest of homo, at a dinner of one hundred
friends including prominent Republican politi-
clans last night at Invincible Club. Brooklyn.
of which be is president. The dinner was In
recognition OF his hfteth birthday. MI sWasey
was presented with diamond rims.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
THE LAuReNTlc ON MAIDEN VOYAGE.

Liverpool, April 2o-The new steamship Laurentic.
of the White Star-Dominion Line service. sailed
from here to-day for Montreal on her maiden trip.
Her sailing to-day marks the entry of the White
Star Line into the Canadian trade, in conjunction
with the Dominion Line The steamship
Megantic will also be engaged in this service.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
pEPosED RULER AT sALoNIcA

Salonioa. European Turkey, April 29.-The de-
posed Sultan OF Turkey, Abdul Hamid, arrived here
late last night from Constantinople He ac-
oompanied by two OF his and suite of seven
teen persons, including eleven women Of his harem
They were escorted quietly TO the villa in the
suburbs set aside for their use.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

1t was discovered that the hourly ticket sales on
the surface roads crossing the Williamsburg Bridge
were nearly large as those on the surface cars
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge in the evening rush
hours The ticket safes in the morning the
euox avenue branch of the subway much
heavier than on the Broadway division.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

rFror The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington April %
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders nave
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

7 ,.ut.rar, colonel CHARLES RICHARD, medical corps
from Fort Jay Francisco. 10 san August . ioi
Philippines ,.-+r,.,. fror Hot
Srrin n nrnne station
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

Jackson, Aug. 1S-Assistant Attorney
General Butler has taken up the papers
in the near famous Bay st. Louis stop
| order case, for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or not it will be necessary
or desirable to take further testimony
before the completion of the case which
is now pending before Judge Niles, of
the United States Circuit Court, on a
motion of the attorney general to re-
mand to the chancery court docket of
Harrison county.
This case has gone through several
complicated legal processes, and is re-
sponsible for still more important case
in which the state seeks to collect heavy
penalties from the Louisville &: Nash
vile railroad for violation of the new
Anderson law which penalties foreign
corporations for removing litigation from
the state to the federal courts.
The Bay st. Louis case proper is one
in which the attorney general, acting
for the railroad commission, seeks to en-
force an order of that body requiring
the railroad company to stop certain
trains at Front street in Bay ST. Louis,
in addition to making the regular stop
at the regular station.
When the railroad company ignored
the order and the commission was about
to enforce it by getting an Injunction in
the chancery court of Harrison county,
restraining them from running the
trains through, the railroad company
went into the federal court and Judge
Niles dissolved the injunction, thereby
assuming jurisdiction after which the
attorney general filed a motion in the
federal court to the chancery, claiming
there was no proper federal jurisdiction. |
And there the case rests, to be taken up |!
in vacation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
THE NEWS FROM
WAVELAND TOWN.

Miss Elsie Morgan is visiting hel
friends, the Misses Taquino, for several
weeks.
John Morere is here for stay of sew
| eral weeks with his parents at their
home in Waveland Terrace.
Mrs. Clementine Castenado and chill
dren, of New Orleans, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Victor Ladner, of New Orleans, was
visitor On Sunday.
Willie Imbert returned to New Or
leans after spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. r. Attaway.
J. Burns and family are at "Villa
Marie" for the remainder of the season.
Robt. M. Bourgeois came oyer on
Sunday, after spending some time in
New Orleans.
Miss Kate Coffee returned home after
a pleasant stay here.
Miss Mary Doerr is visiting her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bourgeois and
family
Felix Bourgeois, who has been mail
messenger for several years, has re-
signed to accept more lucrative posi-
tion with business firm.
The last meeting of the school fund
committee was held at the residence of
H. Fl. Piguenet, on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Bourgeois has re-
turned from New Orleans, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Emile Bourgeois son of Camille A.
Bourgeois, was appointed teacher for
the Arlington School.
Miss Fanny B'lrns is spending the
summer here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. :. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chevally are enter
tanning quite a number of friends from
the City at their beautiful summer home.
Miss Ethel Hellbach arrived on Sun
DAY from Gretna, La, to spend few
weeks here as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Eva Hellbach.
Charles Hellbach returned home after
a pleasant stay here with relatives.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

One OF the best editorials the Sentine ell
has read in long time appeared in last
weeks Newton Record rebuking Judge
]. r. Byrd for saying in a charge to
grand jury that "you cannot rely or any
thing in the newspapers" This was an
untrue and an unwarranted assault on
the press in general, and should be Wig
orously resented by every paper in Mis-
sissippi. Judge Byrd is not alone in ex-
pressions of contempt for the agency
that has made his political and Official
success possible. Other men high up
in official life in this State and Nation
are wont to sreer at the press, and yet
but for the persistent boosting and free
advertising given them by the press,
they would probably never have been
heard of outside of their voting precinct.
The newspaper men owe it to themselves
and to their self-respect to keep tab on
men of this kind and studiously refrain
from mentioning their names in their
columns. This would have a tendency
to alter their opinions about the value
and accuracy of the press. .-Yazoo Sen :
tinel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
JACQUE P|STACHE'S
WEEKLY LETTER.

Mon chere, Pm goin tell yo de trute
Dis week | doan no wat TO rite
Dis time was hot TO me, Chiloote-
(Doggon she sho was hot las mite, hien?)
Deys hole lot ting wat go round
Mai me | got no time TO see
Wen yo rename in one hoffice in town
How yo speck TO make de revicie?
Ma fren Charlie he tell me lotre Jour
Bout one baSe-balls game was done
Ware day beat Monsieur Bryan touiouI
BY two in das sixteen TO one
Yo no dat you, Chiloote? abien
Day say das Bever bid de sho
Hout by das Brudders green, hien?
Vas, hall 'roun das fella Seuzanoau.
David, day say he she Was mad
He cuss till he git black in face
Wen he see dem Beaver fellas had
Fo mock das ball all roun de place
Day hav one nodder pitchaire, Luc,
HeeS good man, mai, but vile
He pitch like de pitchaire in de book
Yo say day treet heem like one chile?
Mai watts de madden, Dave, wild yo
Yo cannot make de win all time
Mo bedder yo stan das jabberroo
Ann git use fo de lime
Doan pay tention wat Charlie he do
Wen he make laff o. wat he say
Yo waite yo chance wen he tru
Den set fire to das hay
Dey tell me dat Gas alcohol
He come in 4e race
He mock de picture man-das all
An make heem lose shes face.
De Hellenen shes ron now well
Everything smooth without an Wihn
Ne no de razon an kin sell
Since Sylves shave hees chinn. -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

Wednesday, Aug. II, 1909, at 1880 p
Pursuant to recess, the Board recon-
yened. Present: Hon. CASTOR G. q.
Gardebled, mayor; P. j. McGinn, Il.
w. Webb, aldermen; Robert j. Muir
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary. Absent, Aldermen Capdepon and
Lutzzi. The Board resumed the examl-
natid9eaiu revision of the assessment
roll. but same not being concluded, the
BOARD took a recess to August II, 1909,
= o'clock o. m.
Attest: u. u. GAhDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
August i2, 1909, at o'clock p. m.

Pursuant to recess, the Board recon-
yened. Present, Hon. CASTOR G. Gar
debled, mayor; P. j McGinn, Pasqual
Lutzzi and r. w. Webb, aldermen: +.
J. Murtagh, marshal; Richard Mendes,
secretary. Absent, Alderman Cap de-
ron, The Board resumed the examina-
tion and revision of the assessment rolls,
but same not being concluded, the
Board took recess to 2 p. M, August
Is, 1909.
Attest: G.. G.. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL.
Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1909, at 1880 P. m

Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1909, at 1880 p m
Pursuant to recess, the Board recon
vened. Present, Hon. CASTOR G. Gar
debled, mayor; P. j. McGlnn ana H.
w. Webb, aldermen; r. j. Murtagh,
marshal: Richard Mendes, secretary
Absent, Aldermen Capdepon and Lutzl.
The Board resumed the examination
and revision of the assessment rolls,
but same not being concluded, the
Board took a recess to August Il, 1909,
at 80 p. IA.
Attest: G. U, GAhDEbIhD,
=. MENDES. Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

President Taft sat by a log fire at his
Massachusetts summer home while his
Southern admirers sweltered in the
heat at 1t0 and la Wednesday plan
ming for his trip this freezing winter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
TELEPHONE TALK NO. 2.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele.
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. If you have not
our telephone service you are tho
one who realizes its value the great
est. Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE :?
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Qncorporated.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
GREAT VICTORIES.

| Whenever such names as Napoleon
| Caesar, or our own George Washington
| are mentioned, mans face beams with
pride as he recalls the great victories
achieved by their military genius. True
their struggles were great, their victo-
ries wonderful; but there are many
more notable combats which take place
in every day life and which seem to be
little observed or praised. The fiercest,
most terrible battle ever fought takes
! place in that most intricate of Gods
handiWork-a woman's heart.
Oh, that was empowered to vividly
depict the many diverse feelings that
exist in the human breast; praise the
many prejudices overcome; enumerate
the many victories which faith, hope
and courage win over such dangerous
foe as Despair! Such an attempt would
be useless, however. Since the power
is given to no man it is only the soul
that feels, only the eyes of God that see
and approve of the hard-won, unher-
aided victory-peace of mind.
Among the many dangers which
threaten woman's happiness and wreck
her health, suspense is probably the
greatest.
Imagine the agony through which a
mother must pass when she is told by
the doctor that an hour will decide the
fate of her child who is lying i'll in its
little bed. An hour to decide whether
the little angel will be spared to gladden.
the mothers aching heart. The seconds
become ages. At every tick Of the clock
her heart gives a leap and bound, be-
cause she realizes that the crisis is
nearer and nearer at hand. Words are
pictures incapable OF des-
cribing the expression of that agonized
face as, bending over the tiny form, she
lifts those dry, but horror-stricken eyes
to Heaven, as her pale, trembling lips
a prayer from the innermost
depths of her martyred heart.
If God sees fit to take the little one
oh, the indescribable conflict which
arises in her heart between ardent faith
and utter despair,
Such as this are the innumerable
trials of mothers love and life. Oh,
you women who have overcome just
such obstacles, though you see not your
victories in this world, you may be as
sured of your reward in the next; and
when your soul takes its homeward
flight, surely the angels harps will give
a gladstone refrain to welcome you into
the land of eternal bliss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
eopv.

1t is said that Harry Thaw once cher
ished an ambition to be Senator from
Pennsylvania. This seems to be about
the limit of the mean things we have
heard about Pennsylvania.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

The House of Representatives voted
down scheme, to furnish $4,000 auto
mobile at the governments expense for
"Uncle Joe''. The action of the House
indicates that Uncle Joe couldn't really
have wanted the machine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21
JUDGE NEVILLE
SEES PROSPERITY.

Jackson News.
Judge j. H, Neville, general counsel
of the Gulf .; Ship Island road, who is
spending the day at the capital on husi.
ness before the railroad commission,
takes very encouraging view of busi-
ness conditions in the South Mississippi
country.
In view of the fact that Judge Neville
is man of calm and conservative iudg-
ment and not addicted to excessive op-
timism, his opinion on business and in
dustrial conditions is of exceptional
value. In discussing the outlook he
says:
"Business conditions throughout
South Mississippi have shown a mark ed
improvement during the past few weeks.
This applies not only to the Gulf Coast
proper, but to the interior counties as
well, and the people generally are feel
ing more hopeful than for many months.
"NearlY all the lumber mills are run
ming on full time, and they have orders
booked at prices that will justify them
to continue operations. This applies
to practically all the Ship Island coun-
try, and on a recent inspection trip l
found that the lumber trade was even in
better condition along our branches
than on the main line.
"Crops are good, in spite Of pessimis-
tic talk to the contrary. In fact, have
no hesitancy whatever in saying that
the cotton crop along the Gulf & Ship
Island is the best in the history of the
road. l do not know anything about
crops in other sections, but l do know
that we have a splendid outlook in
South Mississippi.
"At Gulfport the harbor is filled with
vessels loading with lumber for foreign
ports, manufacturing industries are run
ming on full time, and the peonle are
happy, prosperous and eQntented. All
in all, we have no complaint to make.
Occasionally | meet with some person
talking about hard times'./ In nv
opinion some people get so much in the
habit OF talking hard times that thew
can't think of anything else, and their
vision is blinded as to what conditions
actually are.''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-08-21

The heat of the week is reported to
have benefited cotton throughout Loui-
siana and Mississippi interior points,
where rain caused so much damage
some weeks since. We hope this will
save the Gulf coast crop.