davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
Americans in Danger.

Beirut, April 22-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
Hadjim, in the vilayet of Adana,
Asiatic Turkey. One of them, Miss
Lambert, has sent a message down to
the coast asking for immediate help.
The women are entirely alone and de-
fenseless. The villages surrounding
Hadjim itself is infested by Nomad
tribes. Messages from the interior
are being suppressed by the authori-
ties.
The situation in the country north
east and south of Alexandretta, aris
ing from the Christian outbreaks
is most serious. There have been
massacres and pillage at Antioch and
rioting at Birejik. Aleppo is in a
Istate of panic. There are only 400
Turkish troops in the city. Business
is at a standstill, and there is every
reason to fear serious outbreak,
The city is full Of Bedouin Arabs,
Kurds and Circassians.
Sacked and Burned.
The town of Kirikan, short dis
tance east of Beilan and southeast of
AleXandretta, has been sacked and
burned. At Ayas, on the west coast
of the Gulf of Alexandretta, 41S mur-
derers have been released from prison.
They have joined the mob and begun
committing depredations.
At Tarsus 100 persons have been
killed, houses have been burned and
there are today 5000 persons without
homes. Several native pastors from
/ inf foL vkybi ir
way to attend the district mission
army meeting at Adana.
The Turkish government officials
at Mersna have done everything pos
sble to check the terrible tragedies
but the results of their efforts were
limited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
NEW COAST DEFENSE.

Sacram ento, Cal, April 22.-Adjutant
General J. B. Lauck has given orders
for the formation of the new coast de-
fense. When the stern call to arms is
announced in the future the members
of the national guard companies who
have been assigned to the heavy ar
tillery companies will lay down their
civilian duties and handle the heavy
guns and mortar batteries which line
the shores and surrounding hills about
the harbor entrance to San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.

Vancouver, p. G.. April 22.--At the
annual horse show now being held
here, American exhibitors We're much
in evidence. They secured all the
prizes in class So for roadsters, single
trottering mare or gelding 3-year- olds.
The Americans, in addition. won blue
ribbon firsts and seconds in several
other events.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
TWO UNBEATEN MEN.

New York, April &c. F. Conkling
of Chicago and II. A. Wright of San
Francisco are the two unbeaten men
so far in the national amateur bill
lard championship tournament, each
having won two games. Conklin scored
his second victory tonight when he de
feated the local man, DR.. l.. L. Mial,
by 400 to 309
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
Population Massacred.

Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey, April 20
(Tuesday)-The entire population of
Kirikan, located between here and
\lexandretta, even to the last babe,
have been massacred.
The French mission at Ekbase is
besieged by fanatical Moslems.
The Armenian village of Deurttyul
is surrounded, and, according to a
messenger who craWled through the
Arab lines last night and made his
way for help, the situation there is
hopeless. The buildings on the edge
of town were already in flames when
he escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
ACCUSED MURDERER
CHAUGT BY POSSE

San Bernadino April 22.-James No
bles, who shot and killed Frank Orr
and Arthur Dow near Newberry noun
tain. l. miles south of Searchlight,
New, has been captured by an auto
mobile posse. According - the story
told by Mobiles, the shoe { occurred
over a trivial quarrel result of
Orr snatching Mobiles from his
mead. He claims the - 1oting was in
self defense. Mobiles has been taken
to Searchlight, where his preliminary
hearing will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
INJURED BY AN AUTO.

Chicago, April 22.-Rushing through
the down town district at a speed of
80 miles an hour, an automobile early
this morning struck Joseph Srdenka
and hurled him 20 feet away. breaking
his leg. The driver put on further
speed and escaped, although the police
pursued him in a cab.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
REACHES GREEN RIVER.

Green River, Wyo,, April 22,-The
pathfinder automobile for the New
York to- Seattle race reached Green
River today a week behind it's sched-
ule. Very slow progress has been made,
owing to the condition OF the roads,
From Granger to Pocatello the roads
are better, and II is thought that some
of the lost time will be made up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
HAMILTON WILL HAVE
FRUIT CANNING
FACTORY
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ESTABLISH
MENT OF NEW INDUSTRY is
MADE-NEWS NOTES.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Hamilton, April 22.--It was author
itatively announced here today that the
Bitter Root stock farm would erect a
canning factory on it's property near
Hamilton this summer, While the ca =
pacity of the proposed factory and
other plans for its erection were not
made public, it is known that work is
to be started within a comparatively
short time. The factory will handle
apples, pears, plums, cherries aud in
fact, every sort of fruit grown in the
Bitter Root valley.
Clark Takes Option.
e. O. Lewis was in the city today
from Stevensvile and stated that the
Clark interests had taken a 60-day op
tion on the charter of the Missoula &
cludes the unexpired right of way
grants of the traction company and
will greatly assist the Clark people in
running their proposed line from Mis-
soula to Hamilton. The traction COM
pany was organized last year to build
an electric line, but failed to get
sufficient backing.
Mrs. Haskns Dies.
Mrs. Mary j. Haskins died this
morning at the home of her son, l.. p.
Stout, in Hamilton. She was 70 years
of age and her death was directly due
to an acute attack of dropsy. While
she had been i'll for number of
months, her condition did not become
serious until very recently. She came
to Montana from Kentucky more than
eight years ago and resided in Ham
ilton for four years. The past four
and half years she has lived near
Ross's Hole. She leaves many relatives
in the valley, three sons in Missouri
and one in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
TRAFFIC DISCUSSED.

Washington, April 22.-Suppression
of the white slave" traffic was dis
cussed today at the annual meeting of
the archbishops of the Roman Catholic
church. The archbishops unanimously
agreed to lend their cooperation to
the movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

The Constantinople newspapers that
follow liberal policies are writing in
the most open manner of the desra-
blity of submitting the competence
of the sultan to rule to an ecclesasti-
cal high court with the ultimate object
of deposing him in accordance with
regular forms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
RECEIVED BY SHAH.

Teheran, April 22.-The British and
Russian diplomatic representatives
Were received in audience by the shah
today and advised his majesty to pro-
claim amnesty to all political offenders
and to restore the constitution. The
shah promised to reply within a few
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
SEEKS ADMISSION.

Washington, April 22.-Brother Will
liam H. Taft, member of Kilwinning
Masonic lodge Cincinnati, appeared at
the new Masonic temple in this city
tonight and sought admission into
Temple lodge No. 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
ASA CHOSEN CHIEF.

Lawton, Okla, April CASA, son of
Whoa. was today elected chief of the
Apache Indians 10 succeed the late
Chief Geronimo The election will be
submitted to the war department for
approval.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
TROOPS ARE SPREADING.

st, Petersburg, April pa dispatch
received here from Harbin Manchuria,
says Japan is sending large reinforce
ments into Manchuria and that the
troops are spreading along the from
tier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
FAIRBANKS ARRIVES.

Honolulu, April 22-Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks ar
rived here today from San Francisco
on board the Japanese liner Chiyo
Maru. He was warmly welcomed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REPUBLIC HOLD ELECTION
IN WASHINGTON.
RESULT NOT YET KNOWN
Counting of Ballots Is Still Going On
and Name Of New President Will Be
Announced Today-Women Emulate
Political Conventions Of Men in
Cheering and Fiery Oratory.

Washington. April 22.-All was sus-
pense tonight among the Daughters OF
the American Revolution over the re-
suit of the election of a president
general and other officers today. The
balloting began late in the afternoon
and tonight the tellers are counting the
votes This may take many hours and
it was regarded as unlikely that the
result would be known before tomor-
row.
Alice Samee Chicago.
The day was one of intense excite
ment. There was a mad rush for Con-
tinental hall and long before the ses-
sion began every delegate was in her
seat and the galleries were packed to
overflowing. The bare mention of the
names of Mrs Story and Mrs. Scott.
the anti administration and admins
tration candidates, respectively, for
president general, was enough to set
the gathering into a state of pande-
monum. The delegates cheered, clap
ped their hands, waved their handl1er-
chiefs and in other ways displayed
their partisanship.
Hot Speeches.
The nominating speeches We're fiery
and gave every evidence that the con-
test was a battle royal There was
no suggestion of bitterness, however,
the respective candidates being put
forward entirely on their merits
The fury OF the struggle was some
what broken when, in the afternoon
the daughters went in body to the
White House to pay their respects to
Mrs. Taft.
Other Candidates.
But two candidates were put for
ward for vice president general In
charge of chapters Mrs. Amos J. Dra-
per, the administration candidate, and
Mrs. Miranda j. Tulloch, the in
surgent," or Story candidate.
There are 10 retiring vice president
mated: Mrs. Alex F. Patten, Pennsyl
vania: Mrs. Edward Orton, Jr., Ohio;
Mrs. Charles V. Hickox, Illinois; Mrs
]. Morgan Smith, Alabama; Mrs.
Charles b. Bryan Tennessee; Mrs. A.
A. Kendall, Maine; Mrs James NJ
Fowler Indiana; Mrs. Walter Della
field, Missouri; Mrs. John Campbell
Colorado; Mrs. George M. Sternberg,
District of Columbia Mrs. Tod Hell
muth, New York; Mrs Edward C.
Gregory North Carolina, and Mrs.
John F. Swift, California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
THE WEATHER

Today-Probably rain.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
ONE HUNDRED

New readers added 10 The
Missoulian's list this month.
Get In.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
GIFT OF RARE CHINA
Cincinnati Set Presented to the
National Museum
From The Tribune p,,-o.,,

washington. Nov. s-An Interesting con-
uiputlon to the historical collection in the
ohited states National Museum has been
MADE for the Townsend family hv Mrs
Marshall Phillips
II Is rare set of Cincinnati china. which
vas originally the property of Dr. David
io"hsehd' who served under Washington
IN the Revolutionary War. DR.. Townsend
was one OF the officers who organized the
oocleCy OF the Cincinnati, at Newburg-
'he- -hudson, in 1873. His original certi1-
cate or membership In the society, signed
ps General Washington and its first secre-
tary' General Henry Knox, is Included in
the GIT to the National Museum.
experts regard the china as of speciaI
interest in throwing light on the early
pottery OF the best kind that came TO this
country 1t bears the we'll known arms Of
tne cincinnati, done in coIors and faith
iuiiy reproduced by that painstaking effort
so characteristic OF the Chinese decora-
tors
Inc set was brought from Canton by
captain Samuel Shaw in 1890 and is one of
inc three sets ordered by General Henry
bearporn, Governor William Eustis of
massachusetts and DR.. David Townsend
ihis collection has been SO carefully pre-
served py Its owners that only six pieces
OF the original set have disappeared
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Klein Will direct the rehearsals
OF his play of The Next Of Kin" begin
ming to-day at the Hudson Theatre.
Another company will be organized to
NAV The Fortune Hunter a the Olympic
Theatre in Chicago. Thomas ". Ross will
play the leading part.
William Faversham and his wife. Julie
ODD, who are playing in Stephen Phillips's
'Herod" at the Lyric Theatre. will visit
the Holy Land next summer 10 gather ma
terial for a new Biblical play based on the
story of Judith and Hoofernes. Stephen
Phillips. who has been commissioned to
write the play, will be their guest. After
his enga cement OF four weeks at the Lyric
Mr.. Faversham will begin tour of this
country in ''Herod.'
Mrs William Ellis Corey. formerly
known on the stage Maybele Gilman.
gave box party yesterday afternoon at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre where Forbes
Robertson is playing in THE Third Floor
Rack"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.o admission to the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art ard the American Museum OF
Natural History.
rou exhibition of the Horticultural Society.
American Museum of Natural History.
9 a. m.
,,..tlnr Of the chamber o, Commerce. Nc.
" ~ Liberty street, 2:30 p.
,,ee,inc- OF the American Institute Of Bank
ing No. 1Oa East I'D street, evening.
Meeting of tn. widowed Mothers Fund. Har-
lem Casino evening.
r,reo lectures Of the Board Of Education 3
M: Public School :, 14lst street and
rdEecombe avenue. Medieval neither
lands" Dr William +. Griftis; Public
SrbnoI So No 4Is West 2sth stree. Child
Iire i'm Dickens, Mrs. Amelia Moreen-
rntb. public school 46 1:6th street and
- Nicholas ayenue. Historic Scandina-
Via - Magnus G. Ihis@ne. Public School G.,
Hester and Essex streets. The Petroleum
INDUSTRY" Professor Emberson F. Proper;
Ayenue R. Macbeth " Alexander ].
Dorke. Public school So. 10Th street and
tfrst avenue. Thomas Jefferson" Charles
Dana Public School ll9. 1873 street.
near Fghrh avenne. Tho Story of III"
Viciin Dr I'd win g. Rrooms; Public
..Thc English Lakes" Or Hardin craig
publir school laa No 24i East llain
street The 81. Lawrence and Tho Thop-
ssrd Isiands.' DR.. Charles r. Skinner:
public school i7o. i'm street ana Ftft1
arfnue .Macbeih.' Mrs. Grace A. Ru-t
IInman; institute Hall. No .is East lo5In
street t',yIon: The Pearl Of Tndis." wat
ler scott Perry; Public I.hrarv No. H.
East pGth strest Panama Canal A. W
vvndham: 81 ;.Ukes Hall, Hudson anil
,-rnyn streets microscopic Pond Life -
Mrs Heien Warburton Joy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MUSIC
A NEW PIANIST.

- 9ouhs woman, Hungarian. as the ac-
counts which preceded her coming have
Saiu' erected her entrance on the American
concert stage as pianist in Carnegie Hall
Nas. night Her name is Yolanda Nero
"hich mas something to commend it on the
sue vi picturesqueness, as has also her per-
son. She had been enthusiastically. even
dangerously. heraided. Neither artists
nor their managers seem yet to have
learned that it is better to sur
prise a public by unexpected excel
fence than disappont expectations which
nave been raised too high. Such disap-
polntment may come even when the per
iormance has indubitable merit as was the
case last night. One way of proclaiming
ana Claiming extraordinary genius in a
pianist which has come into vogue within
the last decade or so is TO enlist the CO.
operation of an orchestra and put two con-
certos on the programme 1t is seldom
wise thing to do. for number OF reasons
For one thing. it does not disclose the
many sided excellence which pianist
must have in order to take rank among
tie extraordinary virtuosi which are
plentiful enough nowadays to make ordi-
nary virtuosi a trial to good nature
and patience. Another is that there is al
ways danger. unless great ccre and judg-
ment be exercised in the choice of the or
chestra, that the accompaniment mar or
conceal the merit of the solo performance.
Miss Nero was sufferer from this cause
last night. The muddy fCod of orchestral
tone which flowed around the pianoforte
part in Chopins + minor concerto
made ii impossible 10 tell whether she
was playing we'll or i'll. She evidently
las abundance OF tone at her command,
and 1t is tone of beautiful quality as
we'll as vrie volume. but It deluged
and drowned by the rude voice of the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra. which accom-
panied her. At the outset it seemed as If
refreshingly healthy sentiment was going
to characterize her reading of Chopin's mu-
sic. but it soon became evident that her
energy could never cope with the force of
the band and also that her taste and physi-
cal impetuosity needed clarifcation as much
as the accompaniment needed refinement.
AS for the concerto in major by
ldszt, which came afterward, that was
a war of dynamics throughout. Miss Nero
has talent "f An unusual order. but, to
judge by last nights performance, she is
more inclined to revel in her technical
prowess and power than to strive TO make
music for music's sake. Passages of singu-
lar beauty and brilliancy alternated with
pa assages which slurred in digital
execution and blurred by bad pedalling.
until at the end there was no sense of en-
joyment remaining 1t will not be posi-
BILE to make a fair estimate OF the new
comers abilities until she has been heard
Under other and better conditions.
H. f. X.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

AYMaR-On Wednesday. November 3. lana.
infant son OF Pierre y. and Helen 5 Aymar-
Funeral private
BALDwIN-On Tuesday. November = 1900.
Charles Dean Baldwin. beloved husband cf
Helen Herr Baldwin. Funeral services AZ bis
,sss residsncs No " 81 Franc,s Fac: g:
fully invited
BUCH-on November 1909. May f. Buck VII.
OF Harry v Buck. and daughter OF Julia snf
the late William r. Chadwick. Service Thurs
day night. at o'clock. at No. 80 Lincoln
Place. Brooklyn
vsmbsr :. 1909. George Fl. Chase Funeral ser.
vices will be held at his late vestdencs No n
south st. Thursday. at $3.50 m BuGaio
papers please copy.
suddenly on November = feoa.
at his hom". Sunnybrook. FLANDERS. y j..
Ernest Cottsrtl. son OF the late william
services at the house Friday evening No
vemoer >. at O'Clock Interment az Green
mount, Baltimore. Md
FARRF:I.L--on November =. 1900 h-r resi-
dence. No 155 Bergen st. Brooklyn. Margaret
Farrell. beloved mother Of James ]. Farrell and
Nav Peer.
FERGUSON-On "Wednesday. Nov~mhsr 3
guson- Funeral services at her iafe reSi-
denCe No @4s LsnON ave. on Friday No
veTnber ). NJ y n
FoI-EY-Nt his residence No SsSs Fcari street
Brooklyn. James v Foley. son Of The lats
James Foley.
FowLER-On MONDAY November I. 1893. al
Flushing. y. v. Joseph Il. Fowler. in The seth
respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral
vice at his late residence. No 151 washinSton
street. BROOKLYN Thursday, November =.
1909, at $50 p m.
FREEaAN-At her home. No. 1Oi Mum ave-.
East orange. y. J.. on Wednesday morning
ter Of the late Xlexander ana Hannah N
Freeman Funeral services on Friday ar
ternoon. November ., at 30 o'clocS
Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples. No
as Classon avenue. Adeline IT,. widow OK
William s. Carey. aged 80 years Services at
p m, THURSDAY. November J.
IIENRY-At Jersey City on November 5. 1eoa
Reuben A. Henry n his ED year Funeral
from his late residence: No. 2s@ sth ST.
; at 3 o'clock. Inierment at Wilkes Barre.
Penn scranton and Wilkes-Bsrre papers
please copy.
MEwEN-At his residence. No I6O sterling
Place. Brooklyn. November !. Daniel
Church McEwen In the 67th year OF his age
attend funeral % services or THURSDAY at IL
send flowers,
MILLER-on November Q. Andrew Miller, ser
vices at The Funeral Church. 24l-245 West
23d ST Frank E Campbell Building). Satur-
day evening. $50.
NEDHAM-Thomss Stanley Nedha-n. al Perth
services saturday November g. ESQ p m. ~
ST. Peters Church. Perth AmSoy-
POTTER-Entered into rest. November 2, 1909.
Mrs. Mary Garrett Potter. at the residence OF
her SON William Nick. Miller. No. l9< Clinton
St, Brooklyn Interment at Balston spa
y. Y.
SANFORD-At Albany. y. Y. Tuesday, Novem-
ber .. 1909 Mary l. c. Wood. wife OF General
George Sanford Funeral services at
Peters Church. Peekskill. y. Y. on saturday
afternoon. at o'clock
SELF-At Saint Jean de Luz. France. Nov.nu-
her . 1909. In the fifth year OF her
Rosalie. youngest child of Edward n and
Louise II Self. OF South Orange. y J.
sHIFF-SuddenIy at Chambon, France.
November . Eugene Shiff. formerly OF this
city in the SD year Of his age
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
THE HANS lETZ RECITAL.

An audience of moderate size gathered
last night in Mendessohn Hall at a violin
recital given by Mr.. Hans Letz. The first
half of Mr.. Let's programme was rather
peculiar consisting OF single movements
from concertos by Joachim, Viotti and
Nieuxtemps. He then played Brahms's
sonata, Op. rs: Massenet's Meditation from
That's and Sarasates Les Adieux.'
Mr.. Letz's playing, If uninspired was
pleasing, as his tone was as a rule clear
and his execution accurate. He appeared
TO best advantage in the adagio of con-
certo by Viotti His playing of the Brahms
sonata, II correct, was lacking in the ex-
preston necessary to bring out the full
feeling of the composition. The audience
was most friendly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
j. S. KENNEDY BURIED.
Many Well Known Men Attend Ser
vices in Church.

John Stewart Kennedy. president OF the
Presbyterian Hospital. who died on Sunday
at his home, No. West 57th street, was
buried yesterday at WOodlawn. after i'm
pressive services in the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church
Trustees and managers of the numerous
institutions of which Mr.. Kennedy was an
officer trustee were present. and the
Chamber OF Commerce appointed special
committee, consisting OF ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. Jacob H. Schiff, James j. Hill. George
F. Baer. Gustav III. Schwab, Cleveland III.
Dodge, Joseph II. Choate. George +. Sew
ard. William Bayard Cutting. General
Stewart L. Woodford and John Clafiin-
The services were conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst,
and the Rev. A. ". Halsey.
The honorary pallbearers were stephen
Baker, president of the Bank OF Manhattan
Company; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Robert W. De Forest. Cleveland Fl. Dodge.
Howard Elliott, Seth Low, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, George A. Morrison, Henry l.. Smith.
John A Stewart and Frederick Sturges
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
KAISER AS PLAY CENSOR.
Notifications in Ernst Won Widen
hruch's der Deutsche Koenig.

Berlin Nov. 3.-The production of Ernst
Won Wildenbruch's posthumous play Der
Deutsche Konig," which was we'll received
on it's first performance at the Royal The
atre last night, was carefully superintend-
ed by Emperor William. who had a deep
admiration for the poet and dramatist.
At the dress rehearsal. Monday, the
Emperor discussed various points of the
play with the authors widow. He sug-
gested among other things the elimination
of what appeared as an Objectionable in
cident which had no bearing on the de-
velopment of the plot Frau Won Widen
bruch consented, but when the Emperor
suggested another modification replied
that her husband had attached particular
Importance to the passage in question
In that case" said his majesty. lit shall
stand matter of course"