davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28
STATE OWNERSHIP OF WILD LANDS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Governor
Fernald has recommended State ownership
and control of our forests and streams This
is good start but the wild land owners, who
continually complain of being assessed too
high for taxes. will not tumble over each
other to get a chance to sell their claims to
the State for less than present assessed valua-
tons If the State takes the land by right of
eminent domain they will complain that they
We're forced to part with their holdings for
less than their real value l would like to sug-
gest a compromise by giving each owner
chance to fix his own valuation, as follows:
Have law passed authorizing the Governor
and Council as Commission 70 buy for the
State annually all wild lands offered for sale to
the State where the price charged is salts
factory. the law providing State bonds and
sinking fund for the purpose. The purchases
u be limited each year only by the availability
of funds through sale of bonds or the overrat-
ing of values by the owners. Owners would
frequently exchange their titles for the bonds.
As the Wild Land Association is exceptionally
strong in its organization. to avoid corner on
prices, and as the buying ought to take num-
ber of years. the law should provide that each
wild land owner shall state annually the valua
ton at which he will sell, and that this annual
valuation set by the owner shall be the valua-
ton the tax assessor shall be governed by
This will prevent over-valuations, as the State
is not obliged to take any property where the
valuation seems tco high, and the owner is not
likely to over value his land under such tax
pressure and no certainty that his price will
be accepted.-ReX.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28
News Of the Oranges.

Searsmont is doing good
--.' applications for member
.-.-. s44nville, had very pleas
... Monday evening. The broth
...a-g snd the sisters the dough-
o... Iaadna will meet at Northern
Winterport, Wednesday.
.rre will be an address of
.. ..a Nealey and response by
......s the fifth degree will be
......- sa address by Prof. Hurd of
Z ,...-.r Maine viii be a feature of
- .ru.dier of entertainment will
.n.-.,.- 4.age.
-...s r,r, range, Brooks, enjoyed
aa-r. .r,eraipment last Monday even
. .... lr well presented an inter
....-. .s-aal essay; Mrs. Mabel Peavey
---.ta,iou. Hilda Lane and Agnes
: -.f. ..... duet, Mrs. Scott Godding and
~ ,..s-.- alys each favored US with
~. Ne. T.s gave a reading; ReXford Ryd
..rt.iol and S. L. Emmons, with
,..-a-r FINISHED some grange songs.
-...--..- af Maine appear to be making
a,-.s- sa.d n Senate and House. At
.g4r. t .r two they get few lines in
- ..rg-s--.ua Record with their petitions
J..-- Dr. tt- Maine oranges known as hav
...... -r. asi State organizations in the
.-.eg are strong on letting Senate
!, gr.- ar.H what kind of legislation they
..4- aa50ter Most of their petitions of
4. s- iH he rural parcels post. The
M, .a. and the Maine representatives
b. .-.-tr.g ali of these petitions as fast as
caa., a and away the petitions go to the
A., H- senate committee on postoffices
gt. ...r t- 5- he case may Washing
.- ,rs.u eYrc Bangor Commercial.
fue patrons of Waldo county
&c. 1range, North Searsport
- .# aH harty; also the old Gus
o. his Grange held a regular
3d. and although it was
i--t- @ .arge number was present
-.-.-. - membership was received
r. ...a- far the degrees. A basket
Eef and a good sum realized
.-... .... 4r- This grange will soon
fa... .a ltt!rd Valley Farm, and
4g9 ,Ient employed they will
81 --.aument
a-rs Of O. Gardner Grange,
5F aral visitors from Sunrise
'ar-lner hall Tuesday even
20. .t.ars for the ensuing year.
.-- Sunrise Grange was the
the officers installed were
t-.- -r, George L. Clarke; over
'Eer, lecturer, Harold v.
Herbert Moore; assistant
.. .eaun, chaplain. Fred Parker;
.- Lements; secretary, Lillian
ts- ..er Norman Clarke; Ceres
.-- POMONA, Emmie r. Dyer;
#aE assistant steward, Ohdr-
'-'.t.r The master, George L.
az To ill the highest office in
2--''.a. -raage, as he has for several
'4''' ~ The work and has been a
-1a.g over twenty years, join
and as might be said, was
1A ..mosphere. Bro. Clarke is
@ 1a'-f .f oamesake of George Miller
fuown grange veteran and
.'.- R The father of many oranges
.. ana state, and the first master
the Northern Light, in the
" 'sport. An unusual circumstance
"" . MS younger son, 7. Dean
-F .s r=sidng in Searsport, an uncle
Master Clarke, was the first master
' rnge organized in Winterport,
's t.a...-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28
CENTER MONTVILLF.

Merrill and George Gordon have been filing
their ice houses the past two weeks. :. Charles
Boynton and family returned home last week
from Searsport, where they had been spend
ing the winter. West P. Jones is hauling
wood to the Center with a three-horse team.
He hauled about ten cords and has about
twenty more to haul. George Edmunds,
Llewellyn Keller and Solomon Palmer have
been hauling lumber to mill the past week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

Miss Marion Nelson left on the morning
train Monday for a visit with relatives in Mas
sachusetts.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

Niekerson, who had a severe para
SN TWO weeks ago, is not improv-
W. David Moody is very sick at the
''.'ng. Alonzo Damn is able to
JEFFERSON & Damn are harvesting
We IRA Veazie, who has been visiting
'"' mas returned. :. Mrs. H. F. M.
aS ,' gone to Poor's Mills, nursing :.
'S. L. L. Hartshorn of Chelmsford,
j" town.. Mrs. E. L. Cunningham
,''r Edna visited relatives in Brooks a
4, @'' week arriving home Sunday
80 ''' Charles Libby of West Winter
w al A, S. Nickerson's Friday.
fhililps went to Unity Monday to
= 4Ip'' Mrs. John Bacon. :. Mr.. and
Osfnm went to Hampden Sunday.
E '' are prevalent. Among those on
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Little
T'u a,i Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mr.. and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

Leroy S. Libby passed away January Goth at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Arey, on
Bridge street He had been in ill health the lat
Me-, October 26, 1887, the son of Albert w. and
Amy L. Libby. He had kind disposition and
was liked and respected by all who knew him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

THE B. u A. REBATE BID.
The Bangor Aroostook rebate bill, which
was introduced in the house by Mr.. Montgom-
.ery of Camden, is causing the Democrats lots of
trouble and has brought about division of the
minority party which threatens to seriously in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

There will be preaching at the Woods school,
house, Northport, next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-28

William L. Coombs died January 10Th at his
home in Waldo after long illness of dropsy.
He was well known in this city and vicinity
and was highly respected citizen. He was
the last of family of three; sister having
died two years ago. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Ellen A. Walker of Wal
do, and by four children; two daughters, Mrs.
E. Frank Bramhall of Belfast and Mrs Mary
Brown of Morrill,; two sons Elmer, and John
Coombs of Montana, and by four grandsons,
Marion E. Brown, Frank Ralph and Theodore
Bramhall, all of this city. The deceased was
member of Silver Harvest Grange and of the
Methodist church of Waldo The funeral was
held at the late home January 2Oth Rev. AL
bert E. Luce, pastor of the M. E. church, Bel
fast, officiating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
PATrEN'S HIADOU UARTEIsS FAR
FROM NADDENING THRONG

e.a ,.ttt ,,ttt,, s5-n,ile etrin of
l,.e,.rt ,,lt,,'o,,n h1noeaIf ana tho edund
~, t|,,a a,l +ho tclo,srs,,h in
i, ,,',,,,ant ia,,,e. p,ttnn tbc nm
,.,'ior M ,.b.,t pit tollav f,i,,,,,..l
an adaitional fiftnen niIos between
bin,golf and ~ totenbona maj forms
tbo sol. ,nn.,e of cn,,lmuniration be-
tt.nnn thn rannh ard tho outsfde
x'orld Ure,r, ~ doalinc win tbr
,.,,,,, charts ~, tho n,a,l,ot he turnnd
hi. attontinn - tbn eoi,allv wary,
trr,t ,f tbn Nnv Ntoviron streams
e,.tth rnd ana el,,
Arcor,nanic1 IN II " Adams
b,,einoss aeeocf.te ,nd f,Iorenrn col
,,in ~ Denyn, a e1tnet IN mo ranch
ba has rstabliebed his bas,douart,rs I'M
a,,,I. n,htr, ciftan,, ,,,ilns f,.nr, th,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
KEEPS
On SAYING
NOTHING
WHEAT KING SPENDS
TIME ON TROUT STREAM
Man Who Engineered SenSa-
tionaI Corner Apparently as
Unconcerned About the Mar
ket as the SheepherderS,


Trinidad, Colo. April 23.-James a
Patten, Chicago wheat king and for
the present the sphinx OF the
Rockies" set forth to catch trout this
morning and kept RIGHT on saving
nothing
clad in khaki suit and armed with
a reel ana trout rod the broker left
the Bartlett ranch house shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning to spend the
day fishing When the telephone rang
he started slightly and walked out OF
the room lie seemed as uncOnccru-
ed about the affairs of the Chicago
wheat pit as the Mexican hcrders on
the ranch The nearest he came to
discussing the wheat situation was
when he directed that a liberal sup
ply he packed i'm his lunch basket
He was accompanied on the trip by
II W. Adams and Clarence Colvin of
Denver. the latter "A guest at the Bare
lett ranch Mr. Adams said that MI
Patten proposed to spend the neNt
few days in trout fishing.
According to the men at the ranch
the broker has not seen a newspaper
or received a message from Chicago
since Tuesday Mr.. Patten slept thir-
teen hours last night and set about
enacting the role of hermit with APP
parcntlY as great determination as he
would plan coup in wheat.
The game preserve on the Bartlett
estate where the broker is taking his
unexpected vacation, affords the fin
est trout fishing in the west. There
is an army of servants always at hand
together with horses and guides I'M
Vulnerable The estate comprises ZOO
000 acres in a natural park complete
~ isolated from the outside world,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
SENATOR STEWART
PASSES AWAY
Famous Representative Of Ne
vada and Advocate of Free
Silver Dies from Effects Of
Operation,


Washington D. G.. April 23.-For~
mcr United states senator William a.
Stewart OF Nevada died at the George
town hospital today following an op-
Grafton. The body VIII be taken 10
Nevada on Sunday.
Mr. Stewart had been at the hos
pital since March 30 The day fol-
lowing hc underwent an operation.
the nature of which the physicians
have not made public. ilc was S3
years old and had been a prominent
figure IN this city for the last half
century He represented Nevada al
together twenty eight years in the sem
ate.
stewart Castle the former home
ON Dupont CIRCLE, was long land
mark of the national capital. bur "A
cellar excavation tells the story Of the
pulling down of the historic structure.
Senator Ciark of Wyoming, planned
to build palatial structure on the
site but because Of q disagreement
concerning plans failed To- build SEN
ator stewart made many notable
speeches on the floor of tho senate in
advocacv OF free silver and his char
of the demonetiz1tlon Of
silver as Tho 'crmc of 'I3' marked
an epoch m political history. iie di-
vidcd his time between Washington,
his farm in Virginia and his home al
Bullfrug, NcV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
ENGLISHM\N PRAISES HEARING
OF SORIIN BESET RULER


sultan with great respect He was
the only person showing perfect calm.
tbe otbors yvnrn Ner,. na,,,onsu
~,
Ihe foregoing ~ lil' comment OF
an 1nglishnan who witnessed the
Selamlik ceremony today ana polnts
IN , word to v.h,t on,o,rs ia h,a t1,e
pivot Oh th' p'Nliu'rlhs situation "'
Constantinople. The history of the
latest phase OF the crisis is about as
follows
Nuzim Pasha commander of the
Constantinoplc army corps visited san
Stefano Friday and reported 80 Nah
moud Schefkct Pasha, in command Of
the consttutonalists troops, that
considerable body of the garrison was
still faithful to the sultan and refused
to take oath to uphold the constitu-
tion Nazim Pasha's report together
with the fears spread by the fanatsm
in the provinces, appears to have a.
cided Schetllct Pasha TO take the pru
dent course of retaining the sultan ON
the throne i'm order TO avoid oiAi war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
BANK CASHIER GOES
TO PRISON FOR THIEF I

Santa Rosa Call April 2S.- Ed
ward S. Rowland. former cashier of
the Bank OF Healdsburg, Was SEN
fenced today to six years IN san
Quentin prison. Rowland confessed
to e shortage OF $120000 then pleac
not guilty and stood trial He was
convicted by Jury ten days ago 4
peculiar feature OF the ease is that the
directions OF the bank effected a COM
promise with Rowland's relatives and
geNe Rowland a reception In full, also
making an entry on the minutes Of
the hoard 90 cover the Item. The court
held that such "a mAtter could not he
covered that way or the guilty man
bo given immunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
ROOSEVELT IN
DEPTHS Of
JUNGLE
.PROWLlNG LIONS GET
GLIMPSE OF HUNTER
Small Army Of Attendants Ac-
company Former President
Who Spends His First Night
Under Canvas.



Kapiti Plains. British East Africa.
April 23.-Thcodore Roosevelt has
reached the hunting grounds and to-
night prepared TO pass his first night
in Africa under canvas. \ big camp
has been established near the rail-
road station Last night lions We're
prowling about in the vicinity of the
tents. The country is green. owing
to the recent rains and there is every
prospect Of good sport. Tho cnni-
moner varieties of game are plentiful
and the huntsmen Will lose no time
In getting started
The special train bearing the ltoose-
Welt party from Mombasa arrived this
afternoon Only the members of the
party got off al kapiti Plains. J j.
Jackson. the acting governor of the
protectorate and the other officials
who came mp from Mombasd con-
tinued on the Nairubi
The camp IS most elaborate The
caravan will have 26O followers.
There are thirteen tents for the
Europeans and their horses and sixty
tents for the porters. An American
flag is flying over the tent occupied
by Mr. Roosevelt All the natiYe pur-
ters were lined up on the platform
when the Roosevelt special pulled in
and as Mr. Roosevelt stepped down
from the train they shouted a salute
BOO his honor.
air Roosevelt was welcomed ut the
station hy Sir Alfred Pease who VIII
ue his host al Athi river Mr ltpose-
welt WAS ON the cawcatcher of the fn-
gine when the train pulled in. having
occupied that position Tor - miles
between Makindu and kapit Plains
Hc said he was intensely Interested bog
the country and expressed his grati-
tude and delight AT the hospitality
shown him by thc acting governor and
Mrs. Jackson
the caravan includes four head men
and nine horses Mr Selious is goinE
on the lion hunt With NJ McMii-
Ian He is not attached TO the Enosr-
Welt parfv. the nnly members OF which
licensed to shoot lions are Mr.. koose-
Welt and Kermit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
TRUE BILLS ARE RETU RNI.D
AGAINST ALLEGED klDN h'fh>

Mcrcor. Pa ApriI 5.-IndlCIHt ~
were returned here tonight 10y ln'
grand jury against James Soy le
and his wife in connection WIN lne
abduction. March is. of Nilh~ w il'-
Ia. Of sharon. Pa. The DIV "sallls'
Boz le charges KIDNAPPING Inc maxi
r,t,,, sentence is life imprisonment.
The woman is similarly indicted
win an extra count OF aiding. assisting
and abctting in the KIDNAPPING
The trial begins next Friday
The grand jury also reported tha'
Sheriff chess had been instructed py
them to place Boyle i'm nurs'ai
proof cell because of the recent at
tempt To- libcrate him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
HEROIC MEASURES
TO BREAK UP
ICE JAM



Youngstown \. Y. April 23-If
the 5000 pounds Of dynamite to be
exploded IN a single charge tomorrow
is poWerless to launch the giant mass
of ice still anchored to the sand bar
at the mouth of the Niagara river the
glacier Will lay there in the sun until
it melts.
After the last ounce of the cxplo-
sive on hand this afternoon had been
devoted to pulvcrizing one section Of
the jam, Engineer kunz declared thar
the situation had resovled itself into
conditions for supreme effort.
The ton of dynamite received to-
night and the second ton of which
will be sent down the river road in
automobiles tomorrow morning Will
be divided in seventy-flve bundles,
sunk into as many holes outlining n
huge scmi-circlc across the ice and
exploded simultaneously by n special
battery It is expected that the cN-
plosion will either send an iceberg of
many acres area sailing down the
lake. or break un the Ice 80 that the
force of the stream can easily bear u
away.
There still is enough ice in tho
gorge to nut an the lower regions
in cold storage observed Mr.. l<unz
at the close Of HE days work But
We have opened Il channel m such u
AVav ae tn t4 fhe 2. seiH iN ~ q
upper river and thereby to ttduce the
danger of the ice an going out in a
mass | think tn danger is nast but
we wish to clear the outlet of the
river"
An open channel 900 feet long
appeared in the Ice mt Lewiston to-
night The swift current also Is rap
XHTIyg1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
ABDUI HNNID GOES N
SlATE TO MOESHIP AllaNil

Constantinople April "a ne usu.
procession attended the sultan from
ine palace gate 20 the mosque ffln,'
hnuhen Eddin. fourth son of the SUI
lan. and Tewfik Pasha. the granu
'Dirc. drove in carriage Win int
sutlns Youngest son % hoN oi eign''
Who was dressed In the uniform of
Turkish general Several of the sui
lin's wives in closed carriages drove
Town To the mnsuuo in front OF th"
sultan Eunichs walked beside the
Nhicie. Through the open WINDOWS
u the carriage the spectators cauEn I
EumnScs OF veilcd faces. y one ol
lhe Turkish women passed the dlplo-
matte terrace she called attention OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
TRAIN R0BBER SLAIN IN
DUEL WITH OFFICERS

Aurora. IN. April 23--James Prln-
dcvillo. special agent for the Great
Western railway fatally shot an un~
identified train robher after "a pistol
flight with trio Of robbers on a
freight train ont Of chicago last night.
The man died at 81 Charles after he
confessed having participated in two
Great Western rohheries The name
OF Charles Erhstein, Chicago was
found in the dead mm's diary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

her companion to the new Paris hats
worn nN the European women These
carriages turned into the yard of the
mosque whore the horses were unhar-
messed and the women waited while
the sultan went within for devotions
\ muezzin i'm the minaret OF the
mosque whose wonderful voice sounG-
ed clear and solemn above the music
OF the bands and the ringing acclaims
OF the troops, intoned the can OF
prayer
After twenty minutes the sultan left
the mosque. entered his carriage and
the procession made its way TO tn
palace gate as il had come
After the function the 5000 troops
dispersed some going to their bar
racks in the city while the household
battalion withdrew behind the palace
walls The people went back to Con-
and in hair an hour the
vicinity Of the mosque was silent and
deserted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

cured from Mr Cieveland's steno-
grapher without permission He was
arrested IN New York city on charg-
es of forgery ard grand larceny The
former charge was dropped but after
having pleaded not guilty on the other
he was released on Sl,500 bail
February list the case was called
but Brandcnburg could not be found,
and his bail was forfeited Since then
the police Of the entire country nave
been looking for him aud he has been
traced to various parts Of the United
States, but until tonight he had elud-
el the detectives with ease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
Slcv Man Who Spanked him.

Keokuk Iowa, April 2S-Recausc
George Jones 20 years old. playfullN
spanked him. Ch rles Alexander. aged
q shot and killed Jones today Jones
Was to have married Miss Lena Ham
me nd. the boys aunt tomorrow and
had come to her from canton Mo.
for the wcddng Young Alexander
declares he thought the shotgun with
which he killed Jones Was not loaded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
SHOOTING ACTOR HELD
FOR DUEL WITH OFFICER

Bozeman, Mont, April CIV n.
Glasscock, alias Vaughn, an actor, was
placed under arrest here today upon
advices from the authorities of Lees
vile. La Glasscock is wanted for
first degree assault i'm connection with
the shooting Of a bystandcr during a
revolver duel between Glasscock and a
policeman. Glasscock claims the Of
ficer was intoxicated and became en-
ragged ana started firing when he re-
fused to drink with him. During the
exchange of shots Glasscock says he
accidentally hit the bystander and shot
off his leg. Glasscock was shot
through the shoulder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
ARMENIAN MASSACRE
SHOCKS Gov JOHNSON

ST. Paul April 2@-Go'ernoi
Johnson today made the ioH"Nl"sH
statement t-,..
..The civilized world STANDS "si,sS'
st the horrors iu Armenia ih' f-u
rcrean powers should iii'l
once. 100 the interests OF hhin'iHl's Yi''
higher civilization. g,
meeting OF Armenans or 81
p.,,,i ana MINNEAPOLIS VIII he htid l"-
marrow evening al which resolutions
tyfl De- adopted appealing 10 frtSi-
dent Tan for intervention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

Straford- -on-AVou. April 23-rhe
345th anniversary OF the birth of VIII
liam shakespeare was celebrated
here today on AN laboratc scale The
ritN was decorated and IL was crowded
with visitors
ono of the principal features of tho
ceremonies MAS the unfurling OF 81
national flags. representing the coun-
tries which especially admire shake
.spearc. Whitlaw Reid. the American
Ambassador unfurlcd the stars and
afFfrta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
STUDENTS BITTEN BY
GENUINE MAD DOG

Bloomington, Ind April 80 on
examination Of the brain of dog that
died in commissions a few days ago
the medical department OF Indiana
university today announced that the
animal had rabies and seventeen stu
dents. with Prof charles Haseman.
viii at once take Pastcur treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
BRANOENBURG ARRESTED
ON LARCENY WARRANT
seized in san Francisco in Conncc-
tion With Cleveland Letter.

san Francisco. April 23-Brough-
ten Brandenburg. "a newspaper and
magazine writer. OF New York. was
arrested tonight 1t "a local hotel on
a charge OF grand larceny originating
ia New YORK urshdsnhurg is ac-
Ca sed OF having sold to the New York
Times political letter. which he
claimed had been dictated hy Grover
cleveland just before the late cx-
presidents death. and with having
made up the document from notes se-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

Guantanamo. April 23.-The Amer
lean cruisers Montana and North Car
olina LEFT here at li,i5 o'clock today
Tor Asiatic Turkey
They are fully coaled and in fine
trim and IL IS confidently expected
they will make record breaking run
To Turkish waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
BATTLE REPORTED RAGING
ABOUT SUITAN'S PALACE

Constantinoplc. April 2f.-HeavN
rifle firing has been In progress since
r O'Clock this morning with the oc-
casional rattle of the artillery sur
rounding the Yndiz Kiosk Indications
are that an engagement is in progress
bet,veen the advancing Salonika
troops and the Yildiz garrison