davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
The City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

The City Council.
FRED A. BUsSE, Mayor.
FRANCIS d. CONNERY, City Clerk
lot ward-Aiichael Kenna, D., 27o
Clark street, Harrison 372. John ].
Coughlin, D., 125 In Sale street, Main
1867.
I'd ward-Geo. +. Harding. Jr, R.,
1866 Washington street. Main 1904.
Thomas J. Dixon, r., 200 9Th avenue,
Harrison -.
8d ward-Milton ]. Foreman, r.,
Chi. T. . T. bldg, Central I'll. VIM.
J. Pringle, r., 723 1874 La Sale strsst,
Main 2488.
4th ward-James M. DALEY, D.. GIG
West 81st street, Yards 175. John A,
Richert, D., 2o03 South Halsted street.
Yards 114S.
9Th Ward--John J. Sheahan, D., 3Sa
Grand avenue. Polk 2346. william j
McKenna, r.. 1897 Archer avenue.
9th Ward-Theodore X. Long. r..
4S23 Kimbark avenue, Drexel 1412
Arthur b. McCoid, R.. $40 100 Monroe
street. Central 707.
.7th Ward-Charles Il. Merriam, r..
OO43 Lexington avenue, Hyde Park
48A3. Bernard w. Snow, r., LAS
Marquette bldg, Central 1872.
9Th Ward-John II. Emerson, d
John H. Jones, r.. 0113 Commercial
avenue, South Chicago 400.
9th Ward-Dennis J. Egan. D.. $50
Chicago Opera House blk, Main 47SO
Henry L. Flick, D.. 80 West 18th street,
Canal $40.
10th Ward-Thomas r. Scully. D.,
1865 Washburne avenue, Canal 2676
Rudolph Hurt. D.. o87 Blue Island
avenue.
llth ward-E. +. Cullerton, D., 5ll
97 Clark street. Central $3.50. Otto J.
Novak. R.. 6l2 South RObey street
Ashland 0041.
10Th Ward--Michael thinner. D..
1O47 West 2lst place, Canal 728. A
]. Cermak, d., 80 Dearborn street
Central 1842.
18th Ward-Arthur w. Fulton, r..
ll0S Ashland blk, Csntral 4S6S. james
e. Evans, R., 391 South Campbell ave
nue.. essley <448.
18th Ward-Jamss H. Lawley. Il.
061 West Chicago avenue. Humboldt
7048. Chas. J. Lucas, r., o13 TultoE
street. Ogden 6224.
18th Ward-Heury Utpatel. r., IA
La Sale street, Central 2912. Alber
w. Beilfuss, r., 448 Milwaukee ave
nue., Monroe $50.
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunx, d.
6S5 Noble street, Monroe 20O8. Franl
w. Koraleski, d., 704, 1S2 Clark street
Main 2803.
l7th Ward-Iewis d. Sits, r, ~
Grand avenue, Monroe 1855. william
Z. Dever, d., 80, 70 In Sale street
Main G55.
18th Ward-John ]. Brennan, D., 16'
West Madison street. Michael G. Con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

RECORDER OF DEEDS: ABEL
DAVIS; Chief Deputy, John V. Clln-
min; Chief Clerk, Leopold A. Dunno.
REGISTRAR OF TITLES: (TOrrens
System): ABEL DAVIS; Examiners,
Charles g. Little. Charles T. Earson ;
Deputy, John p. Carney; Advisory Ex.
aminer John 8. Miller.
COUNTY TREASURER: JOHN r,
THOMPSON; Assistant Treasurer, Ed.
ward ]. Werner; Chief Clerk. K. d.
Valentine.
CORONER: PETER N. HOFFMAN;
Chief Deputy. David R. Jones; Ply.
sician. DR.. Warren II. Hunter; Anist.
ant Phyaicians, DR.. H. @. w. Rein.
hardt, and DR.. Otto w. Lswke.
COUNTY SURVIVOR: n. L. EN-.
ERSON.
JURY COMMISSIONERS: william
A. Ambeeg. John J. Holland and Jana
A. NcIAns; Clsrk, Roswell n. llasoo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
News of Interest for Chicago
Playgoers and Base Ball
Fans.

our cities seaports. Such a plan will
call for bold men with startling ideas,
and for billions Of money; but 1t
means q new America. We shall then
be able to feed the world without pay
Ing six times too much for the car
riage Of the food that we send to the
world. Squeeze the water from be-
tween the rails" says Mr.. Hough, in
Success Magasine, "and let It run be-
tween the banks" We can do all this
Just 30 soon 40 We can learn to think
nationally.
Neither in scholarship nor in fitness
for the business Of life does the prod.
uct Of the great colleges Of the pres.
ent day compare with the graduates
turned out from the little colleges Of
a generation ago. Then, It Is true, the
boy with the diploma was often too
stuffed with Latin and Greek and
philosophy to be much of a practical
man; now he knows o little about
manners. more about clothes, some
thing about 'grinds," "peache" and
"profs," but the sumum bonum Of his
knowledge relates to drop kicks and
line bucking. The old type was bet
ter, because, though impractical, he
had q trained mind and was Injured
to discipline. whereas the new prod.
uct has gotten most Of his training in
the ways Of q good time.
There Is nothing truer than that
I'VE can make ourselves over by using
and developing the right kind Of
thought forces" Not long since
young man whom I had not seen for
several years called on mo, and I was
amazed at the tremendous change III
him. When had last seen him he
was pessimistic, discouraged, almost
despair.ng; he had soured on life, lost
confidence in human nature and in
himself. During the interval he had
completely changed. The sullen. bit.
ter expression that used to character
lie his face was replaced by one Of
Joy and gladness! He was radiant,
cheerful, happy, hopeful.
The young man had married cheer.
full. optimistic wife, who had the hap
py faculty Of laughing him out Of his
blues" and melancholy, changing the
tenor Of his thoughts, cheering him
up. and making him put a higher esti.
mate OH himself. His removal from
an unhappy environment. together
with his wife's helpful influence and
his own determination to make good,
had all worked together to bring about
q revolution in his mental makeup.
The love.principle and the use Of the
right thought.force had verify made
q new man Of him.
He 10 fortunate man who early
learns the secret Of scientific brain
building. and who acquires the ines
ttmable art Of holding the right sug.
gestion in his mind. 20 that he can
triumph over the dominant note In his
environment when II Is unfriendly to
his highest good.-Orison SWEET Mar.
den, In Success Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
Couaty O@saals.
,Gices In county building.

~
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
sIONERs. President. william Busse |;
Superintendent Public Service, William
McIAren; Attorney, II. 8. Duncomoe
Commissioners. william Busse, Louis
II. Mack. Joseph Carolan, Alfred van
steenberg. August G. Boeber. Max
Blumenfeld, Carl R. Chindblom, Joseph
N. Dennis, Jossph J. Elias. Alfred G..
Lanio, Walter ochrojda, william O.
Hartray, william J. Umbach, Oscar
DE Priest.
COUNTY COAPTROLLNR AND
CLERK to Board Of Commissio0ers:
Jossph r. Haas; DspuV OomVtroll9
James MONAGHAN; Chise Clerk. z. J.
Mccarthy.
BOARD OF RDvyUW: Presadant
Rsg O. wsst; NsmbsrA noy o. Wsst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
eA
LUNA PARK.

James OLeary's beautiful Luna
Park is having the most successful sea.
son in Its history. Every night sees
this grand pleasure resort packed to
its capacity. D'Urbano's IIand con.
tinues there next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

Personal liberty Is all right In itself,
and Is a matter of honesty and justice.
The Eagle is. therefore. against the
abuse of personal principle for the
sale of endorsements for public Of
fice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

Forest Park Is without a doubt one
Of the finest pleasure resorts in Amer.
lea. Situated in beautiful grove. II
has everything to please the most fas.
tidious. Plenty Of shows. fascinating
rides and music by the best bands In
the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

Here are some comparisons from
the tax list about what some social"
millionaires are valued at:
Charles A. Plamondon OF Astor
street, $500.
Arthur Meeker of Prairie avenue,
5000.
Potter Palmer estate, 100 Lake
Shore drive, $750.000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
BASE BALL.
GAMES AT WHITE SOX PARK.
Saturday--Boston.
Sundav--ROatOn

Saturday--Boston.
Sunday--Boston.
The eastern clubs are here for their
second invasion Of the west and the
patrons Of Mr.. Comiskey's popular
ball park should see some splendid
games. The Boston Red Sox. who have
been playing at a fast clip al, sea.
son, play the White Sox Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. The Sox are due
for a winning streak and all the fans
are pulling for a cleanup Of the east.
ern teams.
GAMES AT GUNTHER PARK.
Saturday-West Ends.
Sunday-Joliets and Arions.
Frank McNichols will bring his
West Ends over to Gunther Park this
Saturday and close and interesting
game should be the result. Jake
Vance will pitch for the West Ends
and Frank Bates. the former Seneca
star. will pitch for Niesen's men.
~9A
GAMES AT WEST END PARK.
saturday-Cuban Stars and Leland
Giants.
sunday-Anson's Colts.
Anson's Colts. headed by the
"Grand Old Man Of the Diamond.
will play the West Ends at West End
Park on Sunday. Anson's men are
putting up star game at present
and McNichols' boys will have their
hands full beating them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
Armour 4 Co. ............. 2,5
Fairbanks Canning Com
2,5O0,0OO

Armour 1 co. ............. 2,6OO,OO0
Fairbanks Canning Com
pany ........... ........ 1000. 900
Swift 4 Co. 5000, 900
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. 1,250,000
Boyd, Lunham & Co. ....... 100000
Individual personal property assess.
ments In excess Of the 100000 figure
include the following:
II. r. Mccormick, So Belle.
vue place ..............$ 100000
Cyrus Mccormick, 32l Huron
street ............ ...... 1000, 900
c. II. Mccormick, 1876 Rush
street ........ .......... 100000
Virginia Mccormick. 1877
Rush street ............. 100000
Estate OF Potter Palmer, 100
Lake Shore drive. ....... 100000
Estate of Jesse Spalding. 46
Astor street ............. 100000
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, 344
Erie street .............. 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
CALL FOR HOMES
HOUSING SUNDAY sCHooL DELE.
 GATES SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Houss Te Heuse Csnvess of the City will Be MaAe Todsy That the
 Thfong May Re Accom-

As Chairman of the Committee on Entertainment of the Alabama State Sunday School Convention. which will convene in Montgomery. April 27-ss. H. F. Martin has called Q special meeting of the various preachers. Sunday School snperintendents. and members of the above committee.s for. Thvrsday night. at the First BRptist Church.
 A number of important and live questions will be up for discussion- Especially important Is the proposi- ton of housing the throng of dele gates that win be on hand.
 The hotel and boarding house facii- ities of the city win not sufice, and the problem can only be solved by a response on the part of the people at large. R. O. Blakey, who has the mat ter In charge. stated last night that with good hard canvass. he thought the matter could be settled. '
 Today has been set aside for such a canvass. The convention Is on the "pay-as-you-go" plan. and this. # is believed. will be of great aid to the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
LEAVES FOR PANAMA
SECRETARY DICKINSON AND FAR
 TY IN VIRGINIA.
Brilliant Recrption Is Given At old Point Comfort fn Honor of the War Secretary and
 Ills Party.

Newport News. Va, April 1s--Hon. Jacob M. Dickinson, Secretary q War, paid his first onicial visit to Fort Mon roe today.
 Secretary Dickinson and his party were shown around the reservation. and during the afternoon the officers and ladies of the post gave q brilliant reception in the of1cers Club in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Dickinson and the members of their party. In the party were: Secretary and Mrs. Dick inson; General T.. Franklin Hell. Chief of Stan: Mir. and Mrs. James, Ross. Mfr. Todd. of Louisville. Ky; pr. and Mrs. Lincolnr of Kentucky: Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Ewing. of Nashville, Tenn; Miss Edna ownsIey. of Chicago, and Lincoln Clarke. the private secretary to Mir. Dickinson.
 The party made the trip from Wash ington to Hampton Roads on the gov crnment yacht Mayfiower. When the Maynower steamed Into Hampton Roads she was greeted by a volley from the guns at Fort Monroe. The Nayfiower acknowledged the tribute. <. Secretary Dickinson and his party left this evening for Charleston. s. C.. where they will board . man-of-war
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Hurt. Tuskesee; J. A Murray. Mont eornerys c. I. Muicahy. Montgomery; M D. Barrett, Montgomery; P. ,. Bres- singham. Montgomery: J R. Bailey. Webber. Montgomery R. B. whitta- ker, Montgomery; IT. T.. Young, Mo- bile, F. !. McCloster. Montgomery: W. T.. Tarrant, Birmineham; M B. Barrett. Montgomery. Frank Samuel. Selma; ] W. Wright, Birmingham; c e. Roberts, Birmingham; W. T. Perry, Montgomery; J. c. Pagan. Montgomery; W. A. Copeland. Mobile: e. A. Johnson. Montgomery; E.. R. Lowry, Atlanta; " B. Ford, Decatur. bile. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FIRST DAYS SESSION
MATTER PLuMBERs OF STATE IN
 CONVENTION.
Weat1ne Buslness Transacted--Isocai Members Of Association Tender Waiting Delegates . Six
 Course Banquef.

The Master Plumbers of Alabama as- sembled in their fifteenth annual State convention yesterday morning at the Knights of Columbus Hall on North Perry street with delegates present from all parts of the State, but most ly from the larger cities as Mobile Birmingham and Selma.
 The convention was called to order by State President William Wiiby, or Eelma, after which the roll was called showing about fifty delegates present. At this session matters of interest per- taining to the members of the asso- ciation were discussed and the regu- lar routine business fthe convention was transacted as few matters have occurred this past year which needed adjustment
 Tn the afternoon the delegates. to- gether with the local members. at- tended the baseball game at the Ath- 1etic Park.
 Last evening the local members Of the association rendered the visiting delegates sumptuous six, course ban. Quet at Yung,s Cafe which was one or the most enjoyable features of the cons yentfon. Thomas J. Young. of Mobile. ncted ..as Etoastmaster, and after the dinner the following were called on for short addresses: Sam Davis, of Cleveland Ohio: William WiIby. Sel. ma; !. A. Murray. Montgomery; w. A.. Copeland, Mobile; w. l.. Tarrant. Bir. mingham. and Dick Whitaker. Mont gomery. s 9
 Today the plumbers will journey to 1ackson's Lake, where an adjourned business meeting swili be held and a barbecue will be given, which promises to be rare treat At the business session the officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
 This years State officers are: Will liam. wiiby. Selma. president; w. O.. Merrill, Birmingham, vice president; T. ]. Lee, Birmingham, treasurer; IF. Samuels. Selma. secretary.
 The local officers are: J. A. Murry. president; George A. Johnson. secreta- ry. M, B. Barrett. vice president. and c. Bailey treasurer.
 Those fn attendance at the banquet and the business sessions of the con. venfion were: William Wflby. Selma: T. W. o'Brien. Montgomery: ". c.
 . 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
ERECTION AT PRINCETON.
Theol0gieaI Students Refuse Annlnnrann

Princeton, N J.. April 1s-while of- ficials in the Prince theological semi nary refuse to deny or affirm report current tonight that expulsion will follow if the students do not formally apologize for their recent manifesta- tions Of disfavor with the present methods of conducting certain courses. 1t Is understood that the board of directors has voted to reprimand them.
 The students generally declare that no apology will be forthcoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
THE PASSING THRONC.

The Supreme Court session to beEin today. brings to Montgomery numerous visitors. especially among whom are many lawyers and business men from Birmingham. which town offers large part of the docket. Among the visit ors are !. O. Smith. E. D. Smith. H. H Goldstein. Frank s White. E. H. Cab- aAfiss. A. c. Howze, George c. whatley, Henry Fitts. c. E. Rice. w. l.. Wypn. H. A. Locke. B. M. Allen. John Kirk patrick. Hugh Morrow. F. F. Alex .ander. all of Birmingham: !. c. Brown. of Cullman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
nnAcH HAReIs TRIAL.
Desenaant seeka To Have Case ( [ Aanuex. ss

Desenaant seeka To Have Case Cos
 tlnueA.
 Irvine. Ky. April fs.--The second trial of Beech Hargis. on the charge oi killing his father. former Judge James Hargis, at Jackson. Breathitt county. was called today.
 The defense filed motion asking for a continuance because of the absence of Senator W. o. Bradley and ". A. Young and the Illness of Judge D. B. Redwine, attorneys for Hargis. Judge Adams took the motion under adviss- ment.
 At q former trial of the case at Beat tyviile. Lee county. the jury failed to reach a verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Tragedy in virgsnia.

BrIst0I. Tenns AprII IB--A special from Gate City. va.., says:
 Isaac Fulk. 22 years old. was shot and instantly killed early today by Garland Compton. near Owens Chapel. The shooting followed fight between the men. Compton shot Fulk four times with shot gun. and escaped, but was pursued by sherfff Broadwater and 2 posse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
slfuatfon Id Adann.

Constantinople, April 1s.-The Amer. lean vice-Consul at Mersina, John Deb Has. reports that the disorders at Ada ma are quieting downS
 The two American missionaries, D. NJ. Rogers and Mir. Afau- Ter were killed Thursday after noon while attempting to extinguish a fire in the house of an aged Turkish woman. They were shot dead. The missions at Adana and Tarsus are now receiving adequate protection. Mersina Is anxiously awaiting relief. The kill ed at Adana are estimated at more than 1000, but no particulars of the massacre yet are available.
 Disturbances have occurred also at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
w. E. sterIinr Found mead. -

Atlanta. Ga. April 1eA special to The Constitution from Chickasha, Okla, says:
 ". E. Sterling. cotton buyer of this city, aged 4s. was found. dead on the street here today. His death was due to excessive drinkjEg. Sterling was a member of prominent family sn Carrollton, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Sim Crow Case Goes Up.

St. Louis, Mo, April 1s.-The valid fly of Oirlahoma's Jim Crow railroad regulation Is left to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals by petition filed here today by negro residents of Oklahoma. They appealed from the United states Circuit Court of olxla- homa. where the railroads demurrer was sustained. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
capt. .. .. nond pead.

Baltimore. Md, April is.--Captafn B Frank Bond. widely known Confeder- ate veteran and railroad man, died here today. aged 62 years. He was Q special passenger agent of the Balti~ more and Ohio Railroad. in. the ser- vice of which road he had Been con- tinuousiy for 44 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

eheik Ul Islam. who Has been asked by the troops to .fssue . holy decree. orderfng the abdication of the ruler.
 The rsports gained strength that the Sultan is ready to ahdicate voiuntari- iy. since he 10 convinced that the troops have deserted him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Priests Are Whipped.

Vienna. April 19--A dispatch re- ceived here from Constantinopie says that tho priests sent out to barley with the Young Turks at Tchatalja were whipped and driven away.
 The leaders of the Young Turk for ees have issued orders that the lives and property of all foreigners and Christians in Constantinopie be ade; quateiy protected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
prenarinr Te Ahalcate.

Berlin, April 1s.--A. rumoI Ins en ing from Vienna, says that the sultan has expressed his willingness to apdi- cate in favor of Mehemmed- Rechad EYsndi, the heir apparent to the throne.
 ,s A dipatch to The Lokai Anzeiger from Constantinople, says 1t is rumor- ed Mehemmed- Rechad Effendi has been acciairfAd Sultan at Salonika.
 The Lokal Anzeiger's saiontka cor respondent says 1t is intended to es- tabiish the provisional seat of gov ernmeyt at that place.
 Dispatches received in Young Fur key circles in Berlin state that the troops win enter constantinopie on Tuesday.
 The Tageblatt's correspondent at Constantinople says that Niazi Bey, one of the leaders of the Young Turks, has written to Mehemmed- Rechad Ef- fendi telling him to prepare to ascend the throne.
 A large number of officials connect cd with the Yildiz Kiosk have fled apd the Suitan's yacht Is now under steam.
 The orand vizier and several of the ministers, continues the correspondent. are discussing the form of the abdica- ton. The decision depends upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
s.Itan s,lvep. T,me Limit.

Parts, April 1s.--A special dispatch from const&ntinopie says that the Young Turks have given the Sultan until 10 p. m. to abdicate.
 According to the dispatch, M. Zin- ovieff. the Russian ambassador, Is com ducting the negotiations and the Rus sian cruiser Admiral Greis, from Ath- ems. is lying in the Bosphorus ready to take off the Sultan.
 The adherents of the Young Turks held a demonstration tonight in the Latin quarter, shouting for France and ~Down with the Sultan!' They were dispersed by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
p.rsv |. r,,chmend.

Richmond. Va, April 1s--secretary of War Dickinson and party arrived here at p. m. from Old Point Com fort, and left shortly afterwards on the Atlantic Coast Line for Charles ton, whence they will satison the Nav flower for Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Marash. . city of about 5o.00o people in the viiIayet of Aleppo. It is re- ported that twenty persons were killed or wounded there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
r..r. For yIlsseu webb.

New Orleans. La. April 1s--Without any tldings from them. grave fears are entertained here for the safety of Misses Mary and Elizabeth Webb, in charge of girls school at Kdana. They are daughters of the late Rev. Thomas Webb. of this place and were sent out by the Congregational Mis- sionary Board of Boston some. years ago.
 Friends and relatives of the young women here. unable to secure a mes sage from them. are fearful that they have been massacred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
IT E RUM0RED THAT
 SULTAN HAS FLED
lCessin.ea from Pass oae,)


 are acting with dignity and determine tion and their concentration is pro- ceeding In an orderly manner and with every Indication of preparedness. They declare they have no idea of wagfng fratricida1 war, but they are deter- mined that the constitution be observ- ed. They are prepared to go to ex- tremes should 1t become necessary. One of their commanding ofncers said to a. committee Of paciiication from Con stantinopie that came out to barley:
 Have you brought the head cf1fh old man7 We cannot negotiate 50 long as you come without that head.
 -2 The indications are for q successful and bIoodiess victory for the Young Turks. but the situation Is still exceed- Ingly serious and contains the possf- biity of riating and massacre. psrtfcu- lar1y should the advance of the Young Turks be delayed. Public opinion fa- yorable to the Young Turks Ia grow- ing rapidly in the capital and while it looked last week as though the re- actionaries were gaining the upper hand. the Young Turks nave satnereo their forces and have received many evidences of support from alr races and almost every section of the Empire. Thev declare that the uprising on the mart of the Constantinopie garrison of six days ago that resulted in the re- sfgnatfon of the Cabtnet, was not h1- tional movement: thatit was not even reiicious. and that every counter rev. olution will be nipped In the bud by the imposing demonstrations in favor of the constitution. It is reported that the Sultan, seeing the hopelessness of the situation. has sent his chamberlain and his secretary to the Grand Vizier with orders that the Government make peace with the Young Turks on any terms in order to prevent general hioodsned. The Sultan is said to be ready to sacrifice himself in order to ave the fatteriand from catastrophe. Tha Turkish warships stationed at Smyrna are loyal to the Young Turks.
 Orders have been issued for both wrench and German warships to pro- ceed at once to Turkish waters
 The bourses of PeIs ana lsa.nS anS sthe London Stock Exchange showed 'conffdence today that the Young Turks would have an easy and rapid victory.