davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

Die @eIaesnbeit, auf ebrIids @.iT. Gin
Bib au fteblen. oas mebr ais Sipans
sistauienb Mart pertb TT. Sic
miiFen ipifen, bab aus ber Reiioena
2sute bertommen. um bieies Bib gu
isben."
Limb mas foll i9 nit oem Ding
anfanssn9" fraste Miiller. sd tdnn
bod Elm @emGlbe nidt tpie SiIber
in ben SdmeIstissel tbun. limb nod
Dem, mas Sic mir oa sraGblen, 1T
bas Ding iiber Die sunSs Welt Bee
fannt. Sic tonneH mir ebenio gut
pOrfdlasen, nit Der SiesesfduIe baa
ponSulaufen."
nllniinn", srttdrte WerIins. rSn
einem fremoen 2anbs t0nnen Sic es
an ben Mann brinsen mo elm @ers
mDsen ouour9 seipinnen. 8sbdlten
Sic es nur erit elm Sdbrden."
WlIller i6iittelte ben &ppf unb
trommelte nit ben Sytnsern duf benz
Slid. 9od pI6blid fdien ibm elm
2i1t uuf5ueeben, uno er faste:
r@ut, mein Serr, id iibernebm.
es = nm Sbnen einen 9efdIIen gu
sripeifen."
rWann t5nnen 81. Die Sadie aus=
fiibreng" frust. Wsrlins erfreut.
rOiefe Rabt no19"
nRein," faste MiiIler sebeimnib.
DoIf. rSeute Ra6t bin i'd beieBt.A
rWorsen dlfo9" F
.Morgen bin i6 aud beIeBt."
nSie fdeinen iiberraf9enb piel be-
ieBt su iein, Menf9."
.RatiirIid, Sober bat feline @rbeit.
uno 9efdGft lit 9ef9Gft. 9lber iibsrs
norgen Ra9t bin ib frei."
rab.r oa 1T ia 5eiertus!"
.Was ma9t bas ausa SIT elm.
Rudt nidt 10 gut pie bic anbere9
Ollie anbern RG6te bin i9 beIebt."
~9od boffentlid ni9t bier in Der
Staot9" fraste Merlins.
.ReiH," antiportete Miiller tur5.
~Sier in Der Stabt 1T nidts mebr
gu bolen.A
rRun, Oann tperbe ih Sbnen einsn
Plan meines 9auIes seben. bamit
sic bequem -"
npab!" fieG Mullsr elm. nsIauben
Sic, bab id nidt ldnsft einen plan
Sbres Sauies belize. Wofiir buI>
ten sic mid benn9 Sd bin bod
tein 4nfGnser! Seit aipunsis Sab
rem bin i'd i4on in Dem 5a4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

= Gin. g dldumtitr. aels
tsres rei9es 5rGulein: Isl. iperbsn
bod sinieben, buB id ,in.n Mann
o9ne s.iiderte SteIIuns, ipie sic,
ni6t beiidthen tdnn!" = freier:
ga ia, oas mar. iusenbIi1er a.i&t-
fnnl" - SrGuI.in (s.i9meiGeID:
auebrisens psro' i9 mir bic Sade
iiberlsgen - iommeH sic mprseR
pieosrl@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

Der 2ebrer ertlGrt cine Sade uno
5ebt oann einen SAB beraus aIs ben
~fprinsenoen puntt" bes 9anSsn.
rWas beritsbIt ou unter einsm fpria'
eenoen puntt9" frast er Ourauf Elm.
S4iilerin.
9iefe untiportst: Scr iprinssnSs
puntt - oas - 6as 1T elm sSlo6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

Der SbentitGtsna q d :
NETS. Sdauipielerin: .9as 9ous
quet. ous sic mir geitern Qbenb
iiberreiden lieben, mar aber lanse
ni9t 70 biibid, nie ous Dor fiinf
Sueen." = Director: rOas punbert
mid uber! Gs ift bod senuu ous.
ielbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

= unbetheilist. nDiKen
Sic fdon. Srau Radbarin. nG9ites
Sabr sebt Die Welt unter!"- mas
gebt mid oas an9 NGdfss Sabr bin
i'd ia ii6erbaupt ni9t bier, ba bin i'd
bel msinen 8erpanbten in Stettin!"-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

Us mar bettImmt, odb pdS WterS
lins'fhe gbspaar bic 6eisrtase BEL
ibrem Glteiten Spbn perbrins.n iollts,
Der in Der benadbartsn StaSt pobnte.
Nls Msrling am Wittas por Dem
Seit mad Saufe fam, fanb er feline
Srau nit Reifsporbereitunsen be-
fhdftist.
sd fam beute niht nit Dir fab
rem. Sd tomme morsen friib, oenn
beute abeno mub id nod au elmer
8erfammluns seben, Die id unm6sz
li9 periGumsn barf."
Gr mar f9einbar nerp0s un6 aufs
gersst.
Damn bIeibe i6 aud Iieber nod
bier, oa Die 9isnitbOtsn beurIaubt
fnb."
raeinsstpeas! Dapon fann gar
feline Reoe iein, eripiO.rte Merlins
entf6ie6sn.
Srau MerIins rsiife aIfo ab, unb
er befanO Ii9 nun in Dem eroben
Saufe alIein nit ieinem portrGt.
S1ob Der sssliidten 8prber.ituns
gen fiiblte er ii9 Elm penig betlpmz
men. Der gan5e plan mar ipobl
elm bisden gepast. 9lbsr Der Diirs
fel mar nun einmul sefalIen.
Der @erabre6ung semdb Dffnete
er einen Geniterfliisel i'm gBsimmer,
orebte bus eleftrifde 2idt aus unS
sins in Dem einfamen SauIe su 8ett.
Sdlafen fOnnte er natiirIi5 nidt.
Sn uIler Sriibe itano er auf unb
sing bdIb aneetieibst ha9 Dem @bs
aimmer binunter, um su iebsn, mas
Wiiiller od ausseri6tet babe.
Da lag bidt por Dem Ramin bas
aus bem Rabmen genommene Bib,
auf Dem nit &reioe ssitrie6en fanb:
rSas tOnnnen mir ni6t aebrau6en.~
Der persoIoete Rabmen mar natiirs
lid beri9punben. limb BEL ndberer
llnteriu4uns ersdb Ii6. SaB aud
Sas Safeliilber Bis auf bas I.bte
Stiid Dsridtpunosn mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

8efGtisuns. 10000
Mart S6ulben bait Ou; aber bet
oente bod. ods fiibrt gu nidts Gus
tem." .~Sa = id bab' mid au4
bereits perlo6t!""
TSdtale 4ufsdbe. Wobin
benn. Serr Rs4tsanpalt9 SD mub
aufs @eridt. mtine S4piesermutter
pertleioiaen!
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

Wachtell, and in addition, Mrs.
Shaber, Miss Clara Cram, II. NJ. Con-
rad. Frank Caps"
Miss Richardson is expected to ar
rive home today. She has visited
relatives in ST. Louis for several days
en- route. She has been with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar B. Jones, in San
Bernardino, since last January and
has been greatly missed by a wide
circle of friends in Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Delightful Dance.


An enjoyable dance was given last
evening at the Elks' Home, on North
Fifth street. There was large and
representative attendance of Elk
members. visitors and young people
of the city. Among those present
were; Ross J. Bell, Miss Nell Gro
gan, Jules White, Miss Kate Grogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Davis, Miss May
Davis, Mrs. Abbott. Gordon Head,
Miss Nell shaw, Miss Rascoe, Blan-
ton Allen, Miss Elizabeth Sebree.
Miss Thomas. James Lochridge, of
Mayfleld; Ernest Holifield, of May
field; Neil Sullivan, b. o. Albritton.
Mayfield; Frank Blaine, Mayfeld: Dr.
Herman Boswell, Mayfield Miss Clara
Tharp Mayfield; Miss Olivet Spencer,
Morganfie.d; Miss Annie May Came
ron, Mayfeld; Mrs. Tharp. Mayfield:
Henry Henneberger, Wallace We'll,
Miss Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mar
tin. Miss Anna Hill. Hub Albritton.
Durward Sutton, Miss Alma Kopf,
Charles Kopf. Jesse Loeb, Guy Jones.
Miss Corlnne Winstead, ]. r. Chand-
Ter, Mayfeld; Miss Elder, Hugh Be-
harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Renfro, Thomas
Keegan, Will Baker, Miss Elsie
Hodge, Guy McChesney, Monte At
kins, Richard Harris, James Ripley.
Miss Hills Hostess TO Sewing Bee.
Miss Blanche Hills entertained the
Sewing Bee Friday afternoon most
pleasantly at her home on North
Ninth street. Beside the members OF
the club there were present Miss Vir.
ginia King. of Dyersburg, Tenn.
Miss Jeane Gothwaite, of Hopkins.
Vile; Miss Schumate, of Newbern
Tenn, and Mrs. Vernon Thomas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
rOIsIIl

All. the Golden OF the olden.
stll enchants'
And with lingering thrall embolden'
Backward glance
To the cleaning OF a dreaming.
Sunset kiss
To the trailing OF passion,
Thro' the mist.
PlalntNe calling. In the falling
OF the leaf;
Garnered glory of the summer
In the sheaf.
Soft the whlrring of the stirring,
As they pass
Dancing footsteps of the naiads
on the grass.
summer fragrance, lingering va
grants
Touched with grace;
Loves outreaching. hearts beseech'
Tender face
with the sunset glow TRANSPORTED
Eyes a-shine-
An. the Golden OF the Olden.
Thine. and mine!
-Hala Hammond Butt.
.-.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TUEsDAY-The Delphlc club will
meet at the Delphic room In the Car
necie library at 10 a. m. The pro-
gram for the morning discussion Isl;
I. Barbafians OF the Baltic. Saxon
Heptarchy. Egbert TO S7l-Mrs'
Elizabeth Austin.
.. Legends OF King Arthur Beo-
wulf-Mrs. E. G. Boone.
3. Conversion OF England Scot
land and Ireland--Mrs. Mildred F.
Davis.
4. Alfred the Great. His Place in
History and Hterature-Mrs.G George
Flournoy.
WEDNESDAY-Department OF Lit
erature OF woman's club will meet
at 10 a. m. at the club house. The
years program. Studies from Amer
lean Literature" will be inaugurated
as follows:
1. Distinctive characteristics OF
American Literature-Mrs. Muscoe
Burnett.
2. Edward Eggleston-Mrs. L. V,
Armentrout.
3. John Fiske-Miss Helen Bull
lit Lowry.
WEDNESDAY, hilanthropic De-
partment Of the Woman's club, Mrs
Charles Kiger, chairman, will meet al
10 a. m. at the club building.
WEDNESDAY 80 The Crescendo
club will meet at p. m. at the
Woman's club house.
THURSDAY - Mrs. Charles X
Wheeler IL hostess to the Magazine
club at her home. 500 Kentucky
avenue, entertaining at O'Clock
luncheon the club members only
Following the luncheon the magazine
program viii be featured. The maya
zines to be presented are:
Harper's by Mrs. Charles X
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
One Of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
.Pe-ru-na in the
House.

81 am now able TO do my house,
work again, and have a good appe-
lite. 1 have used thirteen bottles
OF Peruna and one Of Manalin.
My husband and children are also
in good health. We always keep
Peruna in tho house. thank
you a thousand times for your
advice. Mrs. Alvina Plamann,
1914 Walnut ST., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Paducah Girl Popular Visitor in Cali
fOrnia

The San Bernardno, Cal, Daily
Sun of October 1, says in the society
notes:
The jolly group sojourning at the
merry camp at Shattucks mill in the
mountains for five days early in Sep
TENDER, held a reunion las night at
the home of Miss Bertha Shaber, in
North Arrowhead avenue. Each mem
Der Of the party received a dainty
cup and sauce, in which a small bag
of the famous brand of coffee en-
joyed during the trip rested. One OF
the members of the party, Miss Cora
Richardson, leaves tomorrow for her
home in Kentucky, and many regrets
were mingled with the farewells to
this charming young woman. Those
who enjoyed the fun last night were
the following of the mountain
club" Misses Margaret Swope. Ber-
tina Shaber, Cora Richardson, Nellie
Gill, Herbert Weir, Lester Hancock,
lw. q. Elliott. Willie swope. Joe
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

Wheeler and Mrs. Edward Bring
hurst.
Atlantic Monthly by Miss Kath-
!cen whi;eheid and Miss Julia Scott.
Literary Digest by Mrs. Victor
vorls.
Cosmopolitan by Miss Minnie Rat
cllre.
FRlDAY-The Kalosophlc club
VIII meet at 10 a. m. at the Woman
club house. The program Is:
I. The Share OF France in the
Third Crusade-Mlss Blanche H!lls.
?. Blanche of Castile-Mlss Halle
Hisey.
3. Berengarla OF Navarro, with
reading from The TalIsman" and
Richard Yea and Nay'-Miss Phil
llppa Hughes.
4. Current Events-Miss Faith
Langstaff
FRIDAY-The Educational Depart
ment of the Woman's club. Mrs. |. o.
Walker, chairman. Will meet in regu-
lar semi-monthly session at 3 p. m.
at the club building.
SATURDAY-The Art Department
OF the W0mans club will meet at 10
a. m. at the club house The pro-
gram will include:
Roger Wander Weyden, 1iOO-1464.
Life and Works-Mrs. John Dono-
van.
Hans Memlinc. 1430-1494-His
Ilfe-Dr. Della Caldwell.
Hans Memlinc; his works on wood
Miss Compton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
>e>s~s
Mrs. James Roger Entertains for
Guests.

Guests.
Mrs. James Roger entertained in
formally at dinner at her home on
North Seventh street. last evening
I'm honor OF her guests. Mrs. r. NJ
lsler. OF Hickman, Ky. and Mrs
Steven Allen, now of New Orleans
but formerly OF Hickman. Covers
were laid for 10 and the table was a
beautifully appointed AFFAIR. In addi-
ton TO the guests OF honor there
were: Miss Mabel Weaks. Mrs. YER
non Thomas. Mrs. Allen Ashcraft
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roger. Dr. and
Mrs Vernon Blythe. Mrs. ID. f. VIII
son and Capt. and Mrs. James Roger
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Miss HIIIs Hostess 10 Sowing Be
Approaching weddings.

The marriage of Miss Jessie Par
kins and Mr.. William Scott Mccarthy
will take place Tuesday at s o'clock
a. m. and will be home event The
Rev. NJ. e. Dodd, OF the First Bap-
fist church, will officiate. The couple
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Euchre Club This Afternoon.

Miss Allie Cabell is hostess to the
Euchre club this afternoon at her
home. sos North Fifth street. The
three tables OF guests viii include the
club members who are: Misses Eliza
beth Sebree. Alma Kopf, Hazel Nc
Candies. Helen Hills, Lille May
McGlathery. Mable McNichols. Co.
rhine Winstead, Ethel Sights, Willie
May Rascoe, Allie Cabell and Nell
Hendricks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Missionary Tea Officers.

The woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church held its first Mis-
slonary Tea for this season at the
Parish House yesterday afternoon.
The officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. r. G..
Terrell; recording secretary, Miss
Emily Morrow: corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Thomas Boswell; treas
urer, Mrs. w. l.. Brainard. Miss
Armstrong was the hostess for the
afternoon. Mrs. w. w. Powell pre-
sented an interesting paper.
e
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

Alumni 10 Have Evening Meetings.
The Alumni association OF the Pa
'ducah High school held an informal
social meeting last night at the
Knights Of Columbus hall, on Broad
way. II was pleasant occasion and
plans were outlined for the meetings
or the Alumni through the winter.
Mr.. W. J. Hills. president OF the
Board OF Education, and Mr.. j. A.
.Carnagey. superintendent of the city
schools. were present and made help
.ful talks and suggestions. Mrs. John
j. Dorian, president OF the Alumni,
was the hostess of the evening. 1t
was decided to hold the meetings at
night in order that many who can
not get on in the afternoon may at
tend. especially the men. The next
meeting will be the second Tuesday
in November at s p. m. at the High
school auditorium. IL will be a pro-
gram affair.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
Mr.. George Flournoy Entertains for
Visitor

Mr.. George Flournoy gave a small
dinner party at Lolmai lodge last
evening in honor of Miss Jeane Goth
waite. OF Hopkinsvllle, the house
guest OF Mrs. George Wallace. It
was a charmingly planned AFFAIR and
a pretty compliment to an attractive
visitor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
stag Dinner Party.

In honor OF the birthday OF DR..
J. T. Gilbert. stag dinner party was
given on Tuesday evening at their
home, 612 Broadway. by Mrs. Gil
bert. II vas a PRETTY planned affair
and surprise TO the guest of honor.
The japanese idea was carried out in
the decorations OF the table. The
color-scheme was red and white. The
center-piece was OF American Beauty
roses and white flowers. Red and
white ribbons extended from the CEN
ter TO the places, a cigar was at
tached to the upper end OF each rib
bon and a match to the lower. The
Bachelor cigar was drawn by Mr.. f..
]. Paxton. The dinner was a de-
lightfully served five-course AFFAIR,
with vino and cigars. The seven
covers included: DR.. j. T. Gilbert,
DR.. T.. C. Stamper, DR.. w. V. owen,
DR.. Hearne. Mr.. j. r. Grogan, Mr.. T..
j. Paxton. Mr.. Frank Lucas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
AMERICAN Is KILLED
WHILE TRYING TO GET
PROVISIONS TO CITY

TABRIZ, Persia, April 20.-An Amer
lean named Baskerville, who until
recently was a teacher in the Presby-
terian school here, was killed outside
Tabriz this morning while leading a
sortie of Nationalists from the city.
The object of the expedition was to
open a way for the bringing in of pro-
visions, of which the city stands great
ly in need. 1t was not successful.
The situation here Is desperate. The
Christians of Tabriz are arming them
selves and will put up a strong defense
during the bloody disorders that are
expected to break out any day.
The English residents have sent a
telegram to Foreign Secretary Grey at
London, appealing for immediate help.
The Russians have taken refuge at the
Russian consulate.
The activity of Baskerville in assist
ing the Persian revolutionists against
the government became known early
this month. Possible complications were
avoided by the prompt disaVowal by
the PRESBYTERIAN mission at Tabriz of
all of Baskerville's acts. The mission
gave orders also that he either refrain
from interfering In Persian politics or
resign his position.
To add to the terrors of the situation
in the besieged city of Tabriz comes
the news to the state department today
that the foreign consulates are threat
ened by a starving mob. The consul
ates are permitted to receive necessary
living supplies, which in the present
deplorable condition of the people
makes them an object of jealousy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
WANT MEN OF MATURE AGE
o. JURY IN HAMS CASE
Attorneys for Both Sides Seem to De-
sire Jurors Who Have
Families

FLUSHING, N. Y, April 20.-After
two days of tedious grinding to get a
jury to try Captain Peter c. Hams, jr.,
for the murder of William E. Annis,
court adjourned today with five men in
the jury box. Three were secured to-
day.
During examination of prospective
Jurors it was apparent that both sides
were striving to obtain men of ad-
vanced age and family responsibilities.
The first four Jurors accepted are all
past 80 years of age and men of large
families.
A speedy conclusion of the trial of
Capt. Peter G. Hams, jr., for the killing
of William F. Annis by the appoint
ment of commission to inquire into
the defendants sanity was predicted
today by counsel for the defense. If
the expectation of Hams counsel is
realized the trial will not last more
than a day or two after the jury box is
filled.
Twenty-Five talesmen were examined
today before noon without the selection
of juror
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
SEA CAPTAINS LICENSE
SUSPENDED AND RESTORED
Commander Makes Novel Plea-Mas.
ter of Star of Bengal Granted
Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O-The Ii
cense of Capt. c. j. Lancaster, who
was in command of the steamer r. d.
Inman, which was wrecked on the
Marin county coast several weeks ago,
was suspended for six months today by
the inspectors of huIIs and boilers.
Capt, Lancaster declared he was
lured from his course by a fire which he
believed to be burning ship. but
which proved to be brush fire ashore.
The inspectors held he had been negli-
gent in failing to take soundings.
Capt. Nicholas Wagner, whose license
was suspended by the federal inspectors
of the Alaskan district, after the wreck
of the ship Star of Bengal, of which
he was master, more than 100 lives be-
ing lost in the disaster. was restored to
his standing by the action of Supervis-
ing Inspector Birmingham today
Capt. Birmingham said the evidence
did not warrant the action of the north
ern board and granted the appeal, of
Wagner in order that the seaman
might accept a command now offered
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BRING SULTAN'S HEAD
AND ALL'S WELL" is SAID
Reports Concerning Fate of Ruler OF
Turkey Are Varying and
Conflicting

LONDON, April 20.-Special dis
patches from Constantinople give vary
ing reports of the sultan's fate.
According to a news bureau dispatch,
the German and Russian ambassadors
have promised to do their utmost to
protect his life. The same dispatch
says 200 Young Turks officers have
arrived in the capital to insure the
execution of the sultan, and that the
preparatory formalities for the en-
thronement of Mohammed Rechad Eff
fendi will be begun tomorrow.
Another correspondent learns, accord
ing to his dispatch, that the sultan
has made an agreement with the COM
mittee of union and progress and the
heir apparent, Mohammed Rechad Eff
fendi, and has disappeared from the
palace.
The Daily Telegraph's advices state
that the Saloniki soldiers have refused
to negotiate with the sultan's emissa-
ries, saying:
Bring us the sultans head and all
will be well.'
The same correspondent says several
officers have been placed by the minis
ters of war and marine on warships,
to prevent the crews acting rashly, al
though the latter are entirely in favor
of the army and are only awaiting the
return of their commanders to declare
themselves openly.
A dispatch to the Chronicle says that
the sultan's abdication is inevitable.
A. dispatch from Mersina says mas
sacre and pillage continue in the in
terror, and that the authorities are
either Indifferent or concerned i'm the
slaughter. There appears to have been
plan to exterminate Armenians
throughout Anatolia, a plan directed
by some occult influence in the capital.
Peonle Of Dosition here saws the dis
patch, were duly forewarned weeks
ago. and great indignation is expressed
at the callousness and incredulity of
the troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
CONSTANTINOPLE
SURROUNDED
tCon.,nnea from Pare one,


today. II was explained that this
action was not taken because of any
particularly alarming news, but as a
precautionary measure.
American Warships VIII Go
The moral effect of the presence of
American warships will be very beue-
fetal, it is pointed out
The squadron will consist of the
armored cruisers North Carolina and
Montana, now at Guantanamo, Cuba,
under command of Capt. Marshall and
Capt. Reynolds respectively. Their inn
mediate objective point will e-Alex-
andretta, on the Mediterranean coast of
Turkey, close to Tarsus and Adana,
where serious trouble has occurred.
Capt. Marshall, who win be in COM
mand of the squadron, will report to
the American consul at Alexandretta
for any services that he may be called
upon to perform. The vessels will also
oe available for dispatch to other places
in Turkish waters should conditions
make their presence necessary.
1t is hoped at the state department
that the situation will be well under the
control of the Turkish authorities very
soon and there will be no necessity for
any demonstration by the navy depart
ment.
The information coming to the de-
partment from Ambassador Leishmann
at Constantinople, was that there was
no indication of any premcditated at
tack on foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
YOUNG WOMAN FALLS
DEAD FROM GRIEF AT
COFFIN OF BROTHER

CHICAGO, April 20--Miss Rose F're-
mel fell dead at the funeral of her
brother, Bohumil, yesterday as the last
words of eulogy were being said over
the coffin.
Pent up grief, which had found no
utterance since the death of the brother
she loved, more than q week ago in
Colorado, had prevailed.
Physicians declared her death was
caused by a broken heart. While the
physicians we're working over her life
less body the parents and sisters were
following the body of her brother to the
grave, ignorant of their double bereave-
ment. They believed she merely had
tainted.
When they returned to their home
they found II again house of death.
Brother and sister had been cOmpan-
ions and playmates since the sister, the
younger, could lisp.