davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Detailed Story of the Conflict
That Destroyed Sultan's Power

1920 o 'cIock and were loudly checred
by tho people,
Police patrols at il o'clock were Wis
ltlng the shops, assuring the occupants
that they had nothing to fear and in.
viting them TO open.
Leishman's Good Work.
ambassador Lcishnan sent the party
of sixty American tourists to a steamer
about to leave Constantinople under the
protection of n guard Of soldiers sup
piled him by the local commander The
ambassador then visited the leading
hotels where Americans were stopping
to reassure them that their part of the
city was secure and that they were in
no danger.
Admiral Chester expressed the opin~
ION that Schefket Pasha had handled
his forces IN an admirable manner
AS soon as the resistance at the
Matchka and the Tasch Kischla bar.
racks had been overcome, the attacking
forces occupied the heights surrounding
Yildiz Kiosk
AT 2:20 o'clock there was a short
engagement near the German embassy
between the Constitutionalists and the
soldiers who had escaped from neigh
boring barracks.
Occasional shells fell in the city, ap-
parently from the investing forces ad-
vancing from the north on Yildiz Kiosk.
Men from the invading army have oc-
cnpied the military guardhouses of the
city.
1t is reported that one barracks was
bombarded after hosting the white
flag.
With the exception of the line via
Sarajevo. all telegraphic communica.
tion with Europe is interrupted.
In the height of the excitement pick
cts went through the streets of the
city searching the natives and confiscat-
ing all revolvers found on them.
The Turkish officer commanding the
guard on duty at the British embassy
announced that his troops were under
the orders Of the ambassador and that
they could be relied upon TO do their
duty as well as il they were British
soldiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
GOLFERS DEATH GALL
CAME IN AN INSTANT

NEW YORK, April 24.-Friends who
were at the side Of Peter T. Collier
the publisher, when he dropped dead
early today in the Riding club in East
Fifty eighth street, said that he uttered
no warning cry before he collapsed
After having dined with a number of
men friends at the club, he was an in
terestod spectator of the annual horse
show at the club, although not an ex-
hibitor.
The show closed about midnight and
Mr., Collier was preparing to descend
the stairs from the third floor when he
was stricken, Those who were near him
caught his falling body, else it would
have rolled down stairs. Assisted by
servants, members Of the club carried
the PROSTATE form to a sofa and DR..
r, Tilden Brown was hastily summoned.
After a brief examination DR.. Brown
said that death had been due to apo
plexy.
Mrs. Gilbert II, Montague, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Collier, was Immediately no.
tilted and she fastened to the club to
make arrangements for removal OF the
body, a coroner's permit having pre-
viously been obtained.
Robert J. Collier, the son, tainted
upon reaching the club and required
medical attendance. He was accompa"
MED to the Collier residence In Flfth
avenue by Father Burns of ST. Patrick S
cathedral, who was summoned when
Mr.. Collier was stricken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
VICTORY OF YOUNG TURKS
SWEEPING AND COMPLETE
Continued From Page One.

shot while eudeavoring to reach Con
stantinople from villa few miles
out. Finding the approaches to the
city closed, he secured a row boat and
made his way down the Bosphorus past
the Yildiz Kiosk The water around
his boat was constantly splashed by
spent bullets.
serious. He was injured while sitting
in the window of house The bullet
tore through his left arm. He entered
the American legation in 1867. He
was born in Italy. His sister, Mrs
Brigham, lives in New York. He is
distinguished for his Judgment in DO
litical affairs, his knowledge of Ian
guagesy and his courtesy. He has been
of uncommon use to a long line of
American ministers.
Many Narrow Escapes.
A she'll embedded itself in the resi-
denee Of the Belgian minister, Count
Errembault de Dudzele, but injured no
one. Edward II. Ozmun, the American
consul general, and J. P, Carp, the
Roumanian charge 'affaires, were
standing IN the window of M. Ozmun IS
house within the fighting zone, when
bullet struck Carp's sleeves. A score
of bullets hit the dwelling. Three shots
passed through the windows of the
German embassy, and there were fifty
bullet holes in tho residence of the
German consul,general, the bullet spent
splintering the iron shutters of the
windows as though the shutters were
paper.
An italian seaman on the guard ship
Galilee was killed on the deck of the
vessel.
A fine view was had Of the engage
mcnt at the Tasch Kischla barracks
from the roof garden of the German
embassy.
DR.. Won Miguel, counselor Of the en-
bassy, and the military and naval at.
taches, were among those who wit.
messed the whole fight. The Yildiz
Kiosk was about 200 yards distant, and
the barracks not more than 500 yards,
One side of the barracks was almost
blown away. Not less than 500 Of the
garrison finally retreated by the rear
gates, dragging machine guns with
them. They fought in the Turkish
graveyard that fronts the embassy, un-
til fifty Of them were killed and more
than 100 were wounded. Then they
hoisted the white flag and surrendered.
Defeated Troops Sullen.
The troops who were made prisoners
were conveyed under strong escort to
Stamboul and iuterned in the war of
flee. AS they passed through the streets
Of Pera, which so lately echoed their
gaieties, they looked sullen and defect
ed and seemed to resent deeply their
defeat at the hands Of fellow moslems.
The people on the streets were i'm
pressed with the quick fate that had
overtaken the mutineers.
This conflict between moslem and
mos!em has had a profound effect upon
the Turkish people. and it is feared that
1t may become the seed Of further
trouble. 80
Questioned as to why they fred upon
the Saloniki soldiers, one Of the pris-
oners replied that they had arms and
would be towards to surrender without
a shot. Had not their officers hidden
the keys to the store rooms where the
| guns and ammunition we're kent thew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

court A legal battle. which may con-
tinuo for a week, is predicted. In the
meantime Brandenberg will remain IN
prison.
Chief of Police Jesse Cook received
today telegram from District Attorney
Jerome of New York, advising him that
copy Of the Indictment against
Brandenberg had been forwarded to this
city. and requesting the chief, in case
the accused was admitted to bail. to
ask that the amount Of his bond be
placed at n high figure. The attempt to
secure the extradition of Brandenberg
will be made before Gov. Gillett as soon
as the necessary documents arrive from
the east
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting ex-
pert. has announced that he is de-
termined to do all in his power to as
sist Brandenberg, whom be believed
to be innocent. AT his request Branden-
berg Will furnish written extracts from
the article over which the trouble has
occurred. and will write the name of
Cleveland for the expert S inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
City and Neighborhood

g. A. SHOEMAKER. formerly, Of st.
Joseph. Mo-, has recently accepted the
position or manager OF the saddlery and
harness department of the Salt Lake
Hardware company,
THE PIONEER barber shop, 22 North
Main street. Frank Smith, proprietor,
was entered Friday night by thieves and
reported to the police, but no arrests
have been made.
J. c. HISE. inspector in charge OF i'm
migration service. left the city today for
Denver, Colo, in connection with gov
ernment business pertaining TO his office.
Mr.. Hise will remain in Denver for one
week.
SOCIALISM AND THE SEX oUEs-
TON" is the subject Of free, lecture
to be given by Murray King at the Fed
Grafton of Labor hall next Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The lecture Will
be a reply to the recent charge made
by Mr.. Roosevelt that socialism and free
love are Identical. The public is cor
daily invited.
IN THE UNITED STATES circuit
court Saturday morning the case of Os-
car j. Reese and others against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company, was con-
tinued for the term. as were also the
cases OF the California National bank
against the Utah National bank. and
Mary Rifle against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company.
JOHN STRINGHAM, manager of the
Beneficial Life Insurance company since
it's organization in 1905, will retire from
the management May l, i'm order to de-
vote his attention to the real estate busi-
ness. He will retain his position as sec
retary Of the company Lorenzo n
dent of the company, will assume the du-
ties OF manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
"DAUGHTERS'' REFUSE
TO THANK THE PRESS
Apparently Not Appreciative of
Publicity Given to Their
Convention.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Thf
eighteenth congress Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution camc to a
close tonight.
A suggestion, practically accepted,
that the report of the tellers VINO
counted the recent vote had under
gone a change since it was signed,
threw the congress into a state or CON
fusion aud opened up anew the, con
tests between the insurgents and the
regulars over the offices.
The tellers last night informally an
nounced that Mrs. l.. B, Swormstedt
of the District of Columbia. tho regu'
lar or administration candidate for cor
responding secretary general, had come
within one vote of 4 majority, and
therefore there was no election. 1t
also was stated that Miss Mary Will
cox Of the District of Columbia, insur-
gent candidate for recording secretary,
had beaten her opponent, Mrs. Hodg-
kius, also of the District of Columbia,
securing 435 votes, q majority of one.
1t was this latter vote that gave, rise
to much discussion, which hinged on
whether scattering votes had been IN,
cluded in the grand total, the vote OF
Mrs. Hodgkins being 434. The situa-
tion was becoming sc, tense that, at the
suggestion Of Mrs. Mclean, tho tellers
retired and recounted the vote, Mrs.
Elroy Avery of Ohio, chairman of the
tellere. reported that she had made an
error bv according Mrs, Hodgkins ten
more votes than she deserved. The tell.
ers unified in a vote of confidence, and
Miss Wilcox was declared elected and
balloting for corresponding secretary
general began.
On the second ballot Mrs, Mabel &.
Swormstedt, an administration candl-
date, was declared elected to the office
of corresponding secretary general, re-
eeiving 1873 votes. defeating the eandl-
date of the insurgents, Mrs. Eleanor
T. Thorne. of the District of Columbia,
who polled 1S1 votes.
Just before final adj djournment ell
sorts of resolutions of thanks were
adopted, but the press was omitted from
mention. AT this juncture Mrs. Anna
Benning, state regent of Georgia, moved
that appreciation of the courtesles eX-
tended by the newspapers be shown by
the congress IN the adoption OF an ap"
resolution.
"Thank the press for whntF. asked
Mrs Mclean sternly. Mrs. Mclean
refused a vote on the motion and de-
cIined TO recognize any one. for that
purpose The final scenes Of the con
eress resembled a love feast, the dele
gates forgetting for the moment much
of the bitterness that has character
lied the contests for the different Of
f1pee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
BOY WAS REMOVED
WITH MOTHERS CONSENT

NEW YORK, April 24.-James Shep.
pard Cabanne Ill, the son Of Mrs.
Broughton Brandenberg, was taken
from the home of his grandmother in
st. Louis at the request of Mrs Bran
denberg, according to statement which
she made today.
Mrs, Brandenberg added that she had
an absolute right to the possession Of
her son and that Mr., Brandenberg took
him away because she was not salts.
fed with the arrangement under which
the child was living with his grand
mother. The whereabouts of both Mr..
Brandenberg and the child were known
to her since the boy disappeared. She
declared that the boy would be re-
turned to her In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
"TURK BLOT UPON
EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION

CHICAGO, April 24-"The Turk is
blot upon European civilization. He
is a religious fanatic, and there Will al
ways be murder and revolution in Tur-
key and her provinces until the fanati-
cal Mohammedan is packed across the
Bosphorus to Asia. and there isolated
in some province where he may practice
his religion undisturbed by civilized
nations.
This statement is made by NJ. M.
Mangasarian, native of Constantine
pie.
'This late uprising in Turkey. while
supposed to be political, - said Mr.. Man
gasarian, els entirely religious. The
Aremenians are all Christians and the
Turks are Mohammedans. Christianity
and Mohammedanism have never mixed
we'll and never will. The Christian
missionaries have been working in Tur-
key for over a hundred years and /
challenge any one to find half a dozen
converted Mohammedans in the whole
Turkish empire. All that the millions
of dollars that have been spent by
Christian missionaries have accomplish.
ed is the converting of the members of
the Greek, Gregorian and Catholic
churches into Baptists, Methodists, etc.
''Since the adoption Of the new con-
stitution in Turkey last summer, by
which the Christians, who had hither-
to been spat upon and reviled as inf
dels by the Turks, were put on a basis
of civic equality, these Christians have
become intolerant. They have not con-
fined themselves to the teachings Of
brotherly love, but have ridiculed and
desecrated the most sacred tenets of the
Mohammedan religion
Mr., Mangasarian advocates "the es-
tablishment of q republic at CONSTANT
nople and the migration Of the Turks to
Asia to end the disorders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
To Build You Up for Spring

Begin taking Sarsaparla today It will do good
The Of the WINTER the effects OF
colder the the harder
work of probably telling you
Hoods Sapar taken just will your system just what
needs will help this hard spo-he rough
ground quite likely from serious illness later
stitch nine is wise old therefore, don't watt
Hoods Sarsapa purfes and enche the
the Appetite and gives health and strength
wonderful not simply because contains
ra but because remedial values of than 20
greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar
ingredients the remedies successful phy
clans prescribe for the diseases and ailments
taking Hoods Sarsaparl today Get in the usual liquid
form or in Sarsatab 100 Dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
EARTHQUAKE CREATES
BEAUTIFUL NEW LAKE

LOS ANGELES, April ga special
disnatch from Ventura says an earth
quake, causing the slide, of a great
mountain of the Sierra range, has
changed the entire surface of Santa
Paula canyon, damned the Santa Paula
creek and made a lake in the, south
fork canyon that, in the wild beauty
of its surroundings, is said to rival Ia
hoe,
The creek bed is said to have been
raised 200 feet above ITS former level,
and the water pours out from over
fall 200 feet high. The new lake. 1T IS
estimated, is about 1000 feet long and
fifty feet wide.
The water is about fifty feet deep.
The earthquake that threw the noun
tain out Of place occurred April l0.
The shock was local in character, 1t not
being felt mt any of the nearby towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
MORE PUBLIC LANDS
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Adolph
Jansen of Utah has been appointed a
special land agent for the interior de-
partment,
Civil service examination for position
of forest clerk will be held June l6,
at Salt Lake and Logan.
The secretary of the interior today
vacated large number Of withdraw
ais made by his predecessor in office.
The vacated orders restored to the pub
lie domain 233,600 acres in the Evans
ton, Wyo., and Blackfoot, Ida, land
districts withdrawn as phosphate lands
and 175,000 acres in Utah along Green
River withdrawn for reclamation pur-
poses in connection with the Colorado
River storage project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
BOYS FATHER TO MAKE
FIGHT FOR THE SON

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-James c.. Cab
anne, Jr,, father Of the boy whom
Broughton Brandenberg took from the
home of his grandmother here, and who
IS now IN San Francisco, departed to-
night for San Francisco to get posses
sion OF his son.
If Brandenberg gives up the boy
whom he says is his stepson, there will
be no prosecution. However, if Bran
denberg refuses to let Cabanne have his
SON, the father says he will prosecute
Brandenberg on the charge of kidnap.
ing.
Mrs, Cabanne Brandenberg, the boys
mother, says she obtained a divorce
from Cabanne in Honduras, Cabanne
says he knows nothing about the di-
Vorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF CATHOLIC PRIEST

NEWARK, n. J., April 24.-An at
tempt TO assassinate Rev. Giacomo
Seucarelli, pastor of st. Receo:s Roman
Catholic church here, was made on the
parochinl grounds today The would be
assassin fred two shots at the priest,
but did not succeed in wounding him.
The priests assailant, who said his
name was Salvatore Musumecci. sur
rendered The priest worked with the
police on a bomb outrage year ago,
and when Musumecci was arrested in
connection with tho outrage he at.
tributed his arrest to the priest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT
BEHIND GREAT PROJECT

LAMAR, Colo, April 24-Practical,
ly unanimous vote was cast for the
$2,350,000 bond issue in the Bent
Prower irrigation district.
The project will provide irrigation
for 100000 acres in Bent and Prower
counties, south of the Arkansas river.
A canal over a hundred miles long
will be built, and the reservoirs, which
will have a capacity of $4,000 AGRA
feet, will have a ninety-foot dam. About
two years will be required to construct
the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
SENATOR STEWARDS BODY
Is TO BE CREMATED

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Attend-
ed by number of senators and rep.
resentatives and other friends, funeral
services for former Senator William NJ.
Stewart of Nevada, who died here YES,
terday, will be held at local under.
taking establishment here tomorrow,
The services will be conducted by Rev,
John Van Setback, Jr., pastor of the
Church. Of Our Father, following which
the body will be cremated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Bryca Unable to Come.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 24.-The
British ambassador, James Bryce, has
notified the management of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition that he viii
not be able to attend and speak at the
opening exercises of the fair on June
l, owing TO the long absence from his
post that the journey to Seattle would
ed an invitation TO speak at the exer-
cises, and President Taft will designate
representative of the national gov
eminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Invitation to Taft.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Senators
Gamble and Crawford of South Dakota
today invited President Taft to attend
the Missouri River Navigation congress
at Yankton, July Z, and 8. The pres,
ident said he could not attend on the
dates mentioned. A change Of date
may be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
FINE SHOWING MADE
BY CONSOLIDATED MINES
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCIdT 10 I TIC ITEDUHes
GoLDFIELD, New, April 24.-The
March official report of the Console
dated Mines, the biggest in Nevads,
shows that the total number Of tons
treated was l9.603.14 The net profits
of the company for March were $964,
32s.96, total equaled by no other
mining corporation of its kind in the
entire world. The total cost of treat
ment, including general office expenses,
was only $5,S5 per ton, showing that
the company can treat at profit ores
running only 81 a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

=, STOCKTON, Cal, April 24.-Geores
shlma; the Japanese potato king, who
recently purchased a fine residence in
more Of his japanese laborers a trim to
San Francisco while the emperor Il
cruisers are. there, and will dress them
IN new business suits for the occasion.
The laborers will be given Steamboat
trip to the bay city at Shima's ex-
pense- Their outing will cost Shima
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

would have made tho Macedonian
troops dance different tune
Apparently the officers made no eff
fort to help the soldiers. The indiffer-
ence Of the officers was in revenge for
their recent persecution when, it is
estimated, more than 150 officers were
murdered by the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Cleared OF Grave Charge.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April "a
verdict of acquittal was returned here
today in the case of Anson Wagner
former UniteS- States commissioning Of
Dallas, who - tried for embezzhnR
trust funds belonging to homesteRd'
orS. -. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

~ an Oakland dispatch last night. Hum
ter registered at a local hotel in tbis
city from Denver but left Yesterday
noon for an unknown destination. # IS
understood that the officers are in close
pursuit of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24,-William
Penfield, former solicitor of the state
department, who has been critically i'll
for some days, cannot survive long, ac
cording to reports received from the
bedside today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

NEWARK, N. j., April 24.-Fred-
erick Wilson, manager Of Miners's EN-
pire theater here, and prominent in the
atrical circles throughout the country
died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Los ANGELES, Cal, April pa
Judge K. B. Carpenter, who was one Of
the hrst circuit court judges in South
Carolina and came to California in
1876, died here today at the age of
e1ghty;,four of paralysis. He served
several terms IN the California legisla-
ture and for many years was prominent
IN politics. He was born in Vermont
and had lived in South Carolina, Ken
daughters, all residents of this city.
WASHINGTON April 24.-Governor..
General James F. Smith of the Philip
May 8 for Yokohama, where he will am
bark on the steamship Minnesota for
the United States. He has been granted
a SIX months leave of absence. Gem
Smith has indicated that he does not
desire to resume his work in the Phil
iippines For some time rumors have
been current that President Taft might
appoint W. Cameron Forbes, the vice
governor, to the governorship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Flashes From the Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24.-Gov-
ernor Gillett issued proclamation to-
day setting apart Sunday, May 9, to
be observed in all churches as mothers
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has been oper-
ated on for slight nasal affection. He
is confined to a hospital, but expects
to be able to resume his duties on Mon
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Los ANGELES, April 24.-w. M.
Hunter, an assistant of r. II. Hilliker'
manager Of the California livestock
association, both Of whom were report.
ed under indictment at Spokane, Wash,
for embezzlement of large sum of
money from the association. has not
been arrested at Santa Ana. rs related