davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24

Constantinople, April 23-The ad-
vance of the concentrated army of in
vestment began today. While the IA
yored troops of the Constantinople
garrison were giving homage to the
sultan on Yildiz hill, there was for
ward movement of the constitutional
forces to within two and half miles
of the Yildiz kiosk. Cavalry went out
to reconnoiter and soldiers were sent
to picket the bridge across the Sweet
waters A party of so Americans,
tourists just arrived, were turned back
by the horsemen. Infantry was then
observed advancing and rumors spread
throughout the city that the army was
about to enter the capital and fight
ing was inevitable. There was great
panic. Shopkeepers in large part
of Pera put up their shutters. British
Ambassador Lowther was caught in
the swirling crowd near the embassy
and hundreds of frantic persons
poured into the embassy compound,
imploring asylum The gates of the
embassy were closed with difficulty,
but it was late in the afternoon before
the refugees were treasured and sent
homeward. The outposts of the invad-
ers remained within about two miles
of the palace tonight. On that side
the city is entirely open, the fortifica-
tions having been planned to resist ap
proach by water. 1t is impossible to
say just what are the intentions of the
leaders of the constitutionalists who
are divided into two factions. the rad
icals and the conservatives. Evidently
the constitutionalists are divided re-
garding the sultan.
Favor Deposition.
The parliamentary deputies who met
at San Stefano today seem to favor
cepton accorded the sultan today on
his appearance in public was a graphic
demonstration of the fact that he re-
tans a strong hold on the hearts of
the people He was acclaimed by
thousands on his way from the gate
of the palace to the white mosque
outside the walls of Yildiz kiosk. No
guarantees of any kind have been
given to the sultan by the constitu-
tionalists, either with regard to his
retention of the throne or the security
of his person. The constitutionalists
have practical control or the govern
tude toward the sultan. Tewfik
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
A QUARREL RESULTS
IN SHOOTING
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS
A COUNTRYMAN DURING
AN ALTERATION
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Stevensville, April 23.--Following a
quarrel last night in a bunk house on
the John A. Jacobson ranch, about
six miles from here, Finlander by
the name of Mystrom shot and SER
iously wounded Licklit Assinna,
fellow countryman. The bullet entered
Assinna's left breast, passed through
his lung and went out on the left side
of the backbone. Mystrom was ar
rested and lodged in the local Jail over
night, and this morning was taken to
Hamilton.
From such facts as have been Sc
cured it seems that a number of Fin
landers We're "batching'' in the bunk
house, and last night had been drink
ing. They became engaged in a quar-
rel and made so much noise that
Jacobson, owner of the ranch, went to
the cabin and admonished them to be
more quiet. Assinna, it is claimed,
attempted to make Mystrom cease his
noise and the latter pulled a small
calibre revolver and fired two shots
at Assinna. The first missed the
mark, but the second struck. The
two men grappled and scuffled until
Assinna succeeded in getting the re-
volver from his assailant. Mystrom
then secured an axe, it is claimed,
and threatened to annihilate the en-
tire crowd, but was overpoWered.
A deputy sheriff went to the scene
from Stevensville last night and took
Mystrom into custody. The prisoner
claims he shot in self defense, but this
is denied by others who witnessed the
shooting The sheriff and county at
torney from Hamilton made an inves-
tigation of the affair today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
INDICTMENTS FOUND
AGAINST K|ONAPERS

Mercer, Pa, April 23.-Indictments
were returned here tonight by the
grand jury against James H. Boyle
and his wife in connection with the
abduction of Willie Whitla of Sharon,
Pa The bill against Boyle charges
KIDNAPPING. The maximum sentence is
life Imprisonment. The woman is
similarly indicted with an extra count
charging aiding, assisting and abet-
ting in the kidnapping.
The trial will begin next Friday
The grand jury also reported that it
had instructed Sheriff Chess to place
Boyle in a burglar proof cell because
of a recent attempt to liberate him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24

Pasha, grand viZier, and his associates
have agreed to carry out the wishes
of parliament. General Mahmour
Schefket who in a telegram to the
grand vizier today styled himself COM
mander in chief of the army of invest
ment and of the ottoman fleet, is now
almost in supreme authority. In his
communication published tonight as a
proclamation, General Schefket said:
Without Mercy.
owing to recent corruption among
the imperial guard, the power of gov
ernment in the capital was completely
annihilated In order to restore and
consolidate the authority of the gov
ernment the Second and Third army
corps dispatched troops to Constanti-
nople and placed me at the head of
these forces, and also of the navy. Par
dons will be granted to repentant SOL
diers who submit, but those continuing
to rebel will be punished without
mercy.
Certain guilty individuals, appre-
hending chastisement, have spread re-
ports that the army of investment pur
lutely deny this allegation If during
the operations agitators attempt to
provoke trouble, they will be held re.
sponsible."
The general has sent large body of
troops by steamer to Smyrna, thence
to Eski-Shehr and other points across
the railway leading from Constanti-
nople, to capture refugees.
Without Funds.
Tomorrow is pay day for the Con-
stantinople troops. Yesterday the
treasury department was without suf-
ficient funds, and it was considered
dangerous by the cabinet to leave the
soldiers unpaid, because of the pos
sibility of disorder and loot. AS a
final resort the minister of war has
tily summoned the officials of the to-
bacco monopoly and some of the lead
ing bankers, who have arranged to
provide funds. Later reports from
Adana show appalling distress. About
$4,000 persons are homeless and starv-
ing and thousands of orphans are to
be provided for. In a comparatively
small community, 19 Protestant pas
| tors have been killed The loss of
wheat and the damage of flour mills
| cause high prices Relief will be dis
| tributed irrespective of race and creed
| by a commission of Moslems and
| Christians presided over by the mis-
sonary, Mr.. Chambers, who has had
much experience with relief work at
| former Armenian nrassacres, and un-
| der the supervision of the British con-
/ sulS.
| The central government is trying to
| provide shelter and food for the refu-
| gees, but foreign help is urgently need
| ed to prevent further loss of life by
starvation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
SCHiVELY ARRESTED.

Olympia, Wash, April 23.-John H.
Schively, state insurance commissioner,
who was indicted by a grand jury at
Spokane yesterday on a criminal
charge in connection with the failure
in 1905 of the Pacific Livestock as
sociation, was arrested here late last
night on a warrant telegraphed from
Spokane, and was taken there today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

st. Petersburg, April 23.-It was an
nounced here today that the shah of
Persia, having failed to notify the
poyalist commander at Tabri2 that
an armistice had been granted, Rus
sia has ordered the viceroy of the
Caucasus to dispatch troops to that
point by forced marches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
REDUCES THE PRICE.

Seattle, April 23.-According to an
evening paper, Alexander Pulson of
Hoquiam, the largest single logging
operator in the state, has made a cut
of 81 per thousand feet on all grades
of logs, which cut has demoralized the
log and lumber market Buyers de-
mand that lumber go down $1.50 for
every 81 cut in logs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
DROWN IN STEAMER.

Christiana, April 23.-Nineteen per-
sons were'd rowned off Christiana last
night by the sinking of the Norwegian
steamer Edith after collision with the
British steamer Oxford Those who
went down in the Edith are the cap
tain and his wife. one passenger and
l6 members of the crew.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
WEDDING is ANNOUNCED.

New York, April 23.-Announcement
was made in this city today of the
marriage in Bridgeport, Conn, on No
vember 8 last of Miss Dix c. Connell
to Sydney Putnam, son of Irving Put
nam, of the publishing firm of G. H.
Putnam G. Sons. The bride is the
daughter of the late Daniel Connell of
San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
VIOLENT SHOCKS FELT.

lent shock of earthquake here this
evening. The ground rose and fell in
wave like motions, buildings sWayed
and a number of them We're partly
demolished. The populace fled in panic
to the streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
MUIR is KIDNAPPED.

Denver, April 23.-W. A. Muir, the
San Francisco broker charged with
embezzlement, who has successfully
resisted extradition for many weeks,
was practically kidnapped this after
noon by Detective Sergeant John B.
Freel of the San Francisco police and
is on his way TO the coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
TO MODIFY INJUNCTION.

ST. Louis, April 23.-By a proposition
offered by Circuit Attorney G. j.
Jones, the temporary passenger rate
injunction against the IS Missouri
railroads will be so modified that it
will apply to only discriminatory
rates.
The original restraining order pro-
hibited the roads from charging a pas
senger rate of more than cents a
mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
SEALS PASSING SiTkA.

Sitka, Alaska, April 25.-The biggest
fur seal herd of years Is passing
Sitka The natives are killing hun
dreds of them. Japanese poachers
are following the herd. No revenue
cutters are in the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24

Constantinople, April 24.-Heavy
rifle firing has been in progress
since o'clock this morning, with
the occasional rattle of the artll-
lery surrounding the Yildiz kiosk.
Indications are that an engagement
is in progress between the adVanc-
ing Saloniki troops and the Ylld1z
garrison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
FoRTY-FivE ROUNDS.

Chicago, April 23.-Hugo Kelley and
Billy Papke, who are matched to fight
al Colma, Cal, May Is, will battle for
As rounds instead of 20, as originally
scheduled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24

in Victor, for medical attention, but
Abbey sustained only sprained
knee, and was able to continue his
journey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
CONSTITUTIONAL TROOPS
ADVANCE UPON CAPITAL
Army of Investment Moves to Within Two and
a Half Miles of the Yildiz Kiosk
4 GREAT PANIC IS CREATED IN C0NS1ANT|N0PLE

Information Is Spread That Soldiers Are About to Sweep
Down Upon Capital and That Fighting Would Be
Inevitable 80 Intention of Leaders Is a
Complete Mystery to Every One
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
ENGINEER is BADLY
INJURED
RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE TURNS
OVER AND DRIVER LONG is
SEVERELY CRUSHED.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Hamilton, April 23.-As the Northern
Pacific engine which is used by the
ditch company in its work here was
coming down the long incline near
Lake Como today a brake rod slipped
and the engineer lost all control of his
engine. The locomotive tore down the
track at a tremendous speed, and on
reaching the bottom of the incline
Jumped the track and turned over.
The engine was badly mashed and En-
gineer John Long was badly cut about
the head and body. At late hour to-
night he was unconscious, and DR..
Basserly and S. H. Daley, the chief
engineer of the ditch company, had left
for Missoula in an automobile for
medical aid.
The remains of Mrs. Ruby Kelley
were brought here tonight from
Cheney, Wash, where she died last
wednesday of rheumatism. The dead
woman was "a years old, and was the
wife of a prominent hotel man of
Cheney, who accompanied the body to
Hamilton. Mrs. Kelley was a resident
of Hamilton before her marriage, and
had great many friends throughout
the valley. She was the daughter of
Mrs AL DeRoche of Florence. A
number of relatives and friends ar
rived on the train with the body to-
night, and will attend the funeral,
which will be held from the Methodist
church at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
w. w. Warner, United States dep
uty revenue collector, and A. R.~Ab-
hey of Missoula, met with serious
accident as they were driving in from
Victor today. While coming down the
road the tongue Of the wagon broke
and the horses ran away, throwing
the occupants of the rig to the
ground. Warner was badly injured in
both legs and was forced to remain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
Safe at Marash.

Missionaries at Marash safe Mrs
Gould unknown" He also reported
that Americans at Hadiim said the
situation was desperate
Press reports of the death of Mis-
sionaries Rogers and Maurer are also
confirmed, they having been killed in
the massacre at Adana ThursdaS of
last week. A message from Teheran
dated this morning caused much
alarm. The consul felt that a mas
sacre was imminent Inflammatory
speeches against foreigners were made
at the funeral of Baskerville yester-
day and foreigners We're not permit
ted to leave the city. The mission
aries are much alarmed and the min
lister says he Is poWerless to do any
thing. Many dispatches have been re-
ceived at the state department from
missionary boards and from Armenian
societies throughout the country ask
ing for information regarding persons
who are interested and imploring the
assistance of the government in pre-
venting massacres. The essential
feature of the inquiry regarding Tur-
keys compliance with the Berlin act
was made with a view of ascertaining
what the government is doing under
the act to check the Armenian mas
sacreS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
observation-disclosures; cooler
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
Promised Reforms.

Turkey, according to article 81 of the
treaty, undertook to promptly bring
about the improvements and reforms
demanded by local requirements in the
provinces inhabited by Armenians and
to guarantee their security against
the Circassians and Kurds. She
promised to make known periodi-
cally the steps taken to this effect to
the powers. The British government,
it is said, has been asked regarding
the dispatch of vessels to the dis
turbed districts of Asia Minor and
whether this government may depend
upon Great Britain to do all that is
feasible for the purpose of saving
life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-24
ONE HUNDRED

New readers added 10 The
Missoulian's list this month.
Get in.
, 1909-10-07

Mrs. H. A. Over of this place has
secured the agency for the American
Ladies Tailoring Co., of Chicago, Ills.
There is little doubt but what this
company offers the best bargains in
women's strictly "man-tailored'
suits that can be had in any market,
the prices ranging from $l2 to $4S.
ANY one desiring a new snit will do
well to consult Mrs. Dyer before or
dering elswhere.
, 1909-10-07

Final reading of an ordnance entitled.
An Ordinance Amending An Ordinance
Amending An Ordinance Entitled. An
Ordinance Relating To The Salary And
Fees OF Town Officers And Employees.
Regularly moved, seconded and car
ried that the following ordinance be a.
dopted:-
An Ordinance Amending An Ordin-
ance Amending An Ordinance Entitled
IAN Ordinance Relating To The Salary
And Fees or Town Officers And EN-
! pioyes."
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Council OF
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Sec. l. That Section 4 of an Ordip.
ance passed and approved September II,
1900 and amended July IA, 1902, and
May 70, 1904. be amended and reenacted
to read as follows:-
The salary Of the Town Marshal shall
not exceed ninety dollars $4,000, per
month and in addition thereto the said
Marshal shall upon conviction only, of
any one found guilty Of a violation of a
Town Ordinance be entitled to the snm
OF One Dollar for arresting and attend.
ing the trial of the person so convicted
when the fine and costs are actually
PAID IN cash. Said Marshal shall also
be entitled to the additional fees allow
ed by the Laws Of Wyoming to cons.
tables In criminal cases for serving sub
poenas, venires for jurors and such like
service, but in NO case shall the Town of
Saratoga be held responsible to such
Marshal for any costs in any case What.
ever. This Section shall be construed
to apply to the salary and fees of Police.
mar as far as the same shall be applica-
BILE.
Sec All ordinances OF parts of ordip.
ances heretofore passed in conflict here
to are hereby repealed.
Sec. This ordinance shall become ef.
fective and operative after it's passape
n publication. Signed
Attest II H. p;lor
- M rlaister Mayor
Town Clerk
Regularly moved, seconded and car
ried that all taxes unpaid by the fiji.
teenth day of November 1909, be declar-
ed delinquent and the Town Treasurer
Is hereby instructed to notify the Ia
payers to this effect.
There being no further business. the
meeting adjourned.
Signed
Attest Ii. Il. Pilon,
I'm fiaister Mayor
Town Clerk.
, 1909-10-07

ed for that purpose and no such ami
NAL taken up and confined a. aforesaid
shall be released until the owner or the
person entitled to the possession there
of, shall pay to the officer having such
animal in keeping, the sum of One Dol
lar. as a fee for taking up or receiving
such animal, together with the sum OF
Seventy-five cents per day for each and
every day such animal shall be kept by
the officer aforesaid: provided, the ofic-
er impounding such animal shall pay
the fees collected therefor, into the
Town Treasurer, less the actual cost for
feed for such animal during the time
such animal is 80 ~impounded.
Sec. 3. II the owner or person entitl-
ed to the possession of such animal tax
en- up and impounded as aforesaid shall
not within five days from the time it is
taken into custody, pay the aforesaid
charges and take it away, the Town
Marshal is hereby authorised and en-
powered to sell at public auction, the
said animal. having given at least ten
days previous notice OF the time and
place OF such sale, by publishing in two
successive issues Of the local paper, and
a copy Of said notice shall also be served
upon the owner or person entitled to the
possession of such animal, il such per.
son be known to the Town Marshall, at
least five days before such sale; but any
auch animal may be redeemed at any
time before sale, by payment OF the Off
GERS fees and the expenses and charges
aforesaid.
Sec. 4 In case any animal sold pur-
suant to the provisions OF this ordnance,
shall be sold for more than sufficient to
pay the fees and charges aforesaid, such
excess, shall, by the officer making the
sale, be deposited with the Town treas
urer, and shall be paid upon an order OF
the Town Council to the owner Of such
animal or the person entitled to the
possession Of the same, upon claim and
proper proof before said council.
Sec. Any person who shall hinder,
obstruct or delay the Town Marshall, or
his assistants, in taking away any such
animal into custody, shall upon convict
ion, be fined in any sum not exceeding
Fifty Dollars, nor less than Five Dollars
for each offence.
Sec.6 IL any person shall break
open, or in any n directly or indir-
ectly, aid or assist in breaking open any,
pen, pound or enclosure with the intent
to release any enimal confined therein
pursuant to the provisions of this ordi-
ance; every person shall. upon convict
ION. be fined in a sum not less than Five
Dollars nor more than Fifty Dollars.
This Ordnance shall take effect after it's
passage on the First Day of Move mber
1909. signed
Attest. II, E. Pilon
ID. M. Plaster Mayor
Town Clerk.
, 1909-10-07

God among men-and for the
work it has done and is doing in
developing moral character. 1t
has done more for this country
and for this world than any other
institution on earth.
The Episcopal Church invites
all who are not attending dievine
service elsewhere next Sunday
Service Oct, 10 is at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Newton Williams,
Rector.
, 1909-10-07

of said Town of Saratoga, the grantee,
tor itself, it's successors and assigns, ey-
pressly agrees to furnish to the Town
OF Saratoga, one telephone instrument,
within the Exchange limits of the Town
Of Saratoga, with telephone Exchange
service only within the Town OF Sarato-
ga, in such location as the Town Coun-
Gil may direct, free of cost to the Town
of Saratoga.
Sec. 3. The grantee, for itself, its
successors and assigns, by the accept
ance Of this grant, promises and agrees
to indemnify and save harmless the
Town of Saratoga from and against all
claims, demands or causes Of action that
may accrue or may arise against the
Town of Saratoga by reason OF any *
cavations, back filling or retrenching
made by the grantee, its successors and
assigns, in the public streets or thor
oughfares OF the Town of Saratoga,
provided written notice of all such
claims and demands and causes OF
action be given the grantee, its
successors and assigns, and opportunity
gwen the grantee, it's successors or as.
signs, to appear and defend or settle al
such claims or demands'or causes Of &C,
ton, either with or without suit.
Sec. 4. The rights hereby granted
shall exist and inure to the benefits OF
the grantee, its SUCCESSORS and assigns,
until the LIST day of September 1884,
provided written acceptance of this or
dinance and all the terms and condi-
tons hereof be filed by the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company
with the Town Clerk of the Town of
Saratoga within sixty days after the
passage of this ordinance.
Sec. 5. The right hereby granted
shall not be exclusive and the Town
hereby reserves the right and privilege
to furnish to others like rights of way
and privileges.
Sec. 6. The Ordinance shall be in eff
feet after it's due passage and publica-
ton.
Attest, approved and signed, this 4th
day of October A. ID. 1909.
Attest: ii. L. Pilon,
ID. M. Plaster, Mayor.
Town Clerk
(SeaD
, 1909-10-07

Mrs. W. 81. Bates is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making and will be
glad to have all parties desiring such
work to call on her at her residence
in the William Miser cottage in River
side addition. 9-16.tf
, 1909-10-07

G. G. Hickok, wife and little daugh-
ter Mallie, Mrs. j. f. Pullum and
Master Lloyd left Monday morning
for Douglas, Nebr., on a visit to W.
A. Hickok, where a family reunion
will be had. They will be joined by
a sister from New York and Mrs. II.
6. Wilcox, from Rifle, Colo.
, 1909-10-07

Special prices on the following
staple goods. Ladies jersey knit
fleece lined underwear 25 to 60 cts.
the garment. Ladies e cellent jers, Y
knit fleece lined union suit. 6Octs. 10
500; wool knit mixed suits Sl.75 4,
suit. MAKE haste while The Sill shin.
es' winter is near. These goods :, II
themselves. Mrs. Dyer
, 1909-10-07
Pasture For Sale

| have two sections Of pasture for
sale. Will take horses and cattle to
to pasture for rs cents per head, All
dress me at Saratoga,
9-16-10-7 Jacob Reed.
, 1909-10-07
An Old Time Concert

The songs that Mother sang. Rec
itations and musical selections given
by the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres,
byterian Church, in Jensen's hall on
Friday evening, Oct. 18th at 8 o'clock
Admission 25 cents. Children under
twelve Is cents.
, 1909-10-07

New fall hats now arriving, an ex-
perienced trimmer and maker will
look after your millinery wants spec
ial attention given to making, trim
ming and remodeling. Mrs. Dyer
, 1909-10-07

About a year ago I left a grip with
some n here in town and if any one
knows the whereabouts of it they will
receive a reward by leaving word of
it at the Sun office. A. R. Lord.