davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

CONsTANTINOPLE. April 1s.-Re-
allzing that not only his power but his
lie itself is in imminent danger from
the Young Turks movement against the
capital, the Sultan, according to a gem
orally accepted rumor today, began
secretly negotiating with the Young
Turks leaders in an effort TO convince
them that he is not responsible for the
uprising.
The public believes that Abdul
Hamld has waited too long. and that
in the event of the Young Turks taking
the city his abdication is certain and
his death not improbable.
Sults7 Apprehensive.
Cannon were mounted about the
Yndiz Kiosk today, indicating that is
the sultan's overtures TO the Young
Turks are refused he win make a final
and determined stand to retain his
power. The approach OF the Young
Turks has crazed the populace with
fear.
The rank and file Of the mutineeFs
are anxious TO surrender, as all reports
from the Young Turks are to the effect
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

Cold Storage for Furs,
b. II. Stinemetz & sen Co, 18th & F..
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

To-day 4igh tide, 1:5D a. m, and ~
D. m. Ilrg tide. 1.H a. M, and 1:50
p. m.
TomorroR-High tide. s;03 a. m, and
=. n.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
IN BLAZE Of GLORY
O.A. R. CONFERENCE
OPENS ITS SESSION
EighteenthAnnua Gathering
Begins Under AuSpicious
Circumstances.
NOTED PERSONAGES
OCCUPY PLATFORM
Approaching FactionaI Fight For
gotten in Warm Greeting
Given President.
WHAT D. A. R. CONGRESS
WILL DO.
Tonight

o 10 II ID. m.--
Reception at Memorial Contf-
mental Hall.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

Continued on Page Thirteen.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
About Terms

Ii you have $50 OF 800
to pay down, all well and
good. IF not, bring $40 or
$15. Even So will receive
a piano just now, balance
to be paid monthly Install
ments of S., S., 81, So or
$40. With the exception
of only a few of the high
est priced art style up
rights and grands, any
piano in this house can be
purchased now at $40 per
month. We guarantee to
arrange terms to meet the,
convenience of the pur-
chaser's pocketbook, no
matter how moderate his
income may be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
YACHT CLUB STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

All who wish to become char
ter members of the new Tacoma
Yacht club must have their initia-
ton fees in the hands of the Sec
rotary not later than February /,
according to decision of the club
last night.
The club does not know now
just how many members to pro-
vide for and, until this is settled
1t cannot go ahead with its plans
for building a club house.
Sentiment last night seemed
rather to incline to the idea OF
building small club house for
the present and a large float for
boats to tie up to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
Quality and Price

Price alone is no incentive. A cheap piano can
not be a. bargain. Our pianos are bargains at reg
ular prices, but when Chickering, Kimball and
other fine pianos ordinarily retailing at from $4O0
to $3.50 can be had at reductions Of from $174 to
$282 on upright, and as high 1878 for a
grand, surely it is piano buying time There is a
vast difference between "eheap pianos" and Cpl
amos cheap" The latter proposition is what you
will find here. The low prices have not. reduced
the quality of our pianos, which for nearly quar-
ter of century have been recognized the
greatest collection of high grade makes ever as
sembled under one roof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
BASEBALL MEN
WRESTLE WITH
HARD PROBLEM
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The ma
|tional baseball commission put in
six hours yesterday trying to set
tie the dispute growing out of the
demand of the Eastern league and
the American association for a
Especial classification above all
other Class A leagues. The COM
mission realizes it has hard prob
lem on hand. To deny the de-
mand of the, two leagues may pre-
cipitate a baseball war, as these
two leagues are almost as strong
as the majors themselves. TIC
grant the request may stir ur
trouble with other minor leagues
A number of players were rein
stated In baseball yesterday and
some of them fined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
4 Guarantee That's Good

cts like bank note.' When we say "MOney
back if not satisfactory or exactly as representa-
ed upon delivery" we mean every word of it, and
you know that you get it,. In addition we
give you the usual factory guarantee 6 to 10
years., which we countersign, making you doubly
secure against any possible defect in the piano it.
self, either as to the material or workmanship.
We firmly believe in the theory that satisfied
customer is better than the mere profit a
piano sale If things are not right we stand ready
willing and even anxious tomake them right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
WHERE THE BIG SALE IS ON
A Piano Selling Event Long to Be Remembered

completion
absolutely
menced with a yesterday See sales record below
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

/ ! ICCS
$3.50 Pianos go at. SLIT
$275 Pianos 60 at. .$139
$500 Pianos goat. 1892
1926 Pianos 60 at. .$206
$3.50 Pianos go at. .$219
$500 Pianos go at. . 1925
$425 Pianos go at. :. .$248
$3.50 Pianos 60 at. f. 1898
ETC., Etc.
Some high class strict
ly art style uprights re-
duced 1868 and $3.50
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

ALTHOUGH his previous time of
9 2-5 seconds for 100 yards was
not permitted to stand because he
made the mark while running on
a down hill track, R. e. Walker,
the South African speed machine,
has succeeded in equalling the
time and on level ground at that.
Walkers latest performance
was at Johannesburg, South Afri-
ca. He negotiated the century in
10 2-5 seconds, timed by several
experts. If the time is accepted
as record, the 9 3-5 seconds OF
Dan Kelly will no longer be recog.
nized as the best amateur time for
the distance, as it now is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

Y. n. o. A. theletes will organ
he an indoor baseball league with
n the next few weeks and 1t is
6xpected to make this game one
~ the features Of this winters
gymnasium work. Many of the
boys are anxious to get into the
game.
Basketball and wrestling still
are popular and the wrestlers will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
YESTERDAYS SALES

Mrs. Helen Gray, Kimball Piano.
A. J. Mccullough, Marshall & Wendell Piano.
J. M. Crather, Hobart M Cable Piano.
A. j. Holt, Schumann Piano.
o. NJ Moore, two Marshall & Wendell Pianos
VIM. K. Anderson, Chickering Piano.
Walter Beeman, Winterroth Piano.
A. e. Butcher, Gable Nelson Piano.
v. II. Blackman, Kimhall Piano.
VIM. Gingrich, Lester Piano.
w. z. Greenleaf, Kimball Organ
VIM. B. Ment, Kimban Organ.
r. e. Wallin, Richmond Piano.
Mrs. D. F. Duggan, Kimball Piano.
w. M. Swick, Hallet & Davis Piano.
VIM Turner, Pianola Piano.
James r. Williamson, D. S. Johnston Piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

WASHINFION, ID. @, Jan. r.
The senate today adopted without
debate Senator Culberson's reso-
luton asking Attorney General
Bonaparte whether he has taken
any steps toward prosecuting the
United States Steel corporation for
absorbing the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company, and II not. why not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

SUES no RECOVER.
To recover $161.25 alleged to be
due on a bill of goods the I'M
perial Candy company has COM
menced suit against the firm OF
Apostal & SHELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
[SBAS@NAB&G SPORTS
INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED

meet the strong fellows from
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and
Everett here January %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

RELIABLE PIANOS.
Chickering, Kimball, Hallet
& Davis, Decker & Son, Mar
shall & Wendell, Story &
Clark, Schumann, Lester,
Schubert, Hobart M. Gable,
D. S. Johnston and nearly 20
others equally illustrious.
A Reliable Proposition.
You will find us in a posi-
ton to carry out every state
ment in this advertisement.
To make doubly sure that
you will be satisfied, we Of
fer with each inexpensive
piano purchased a one
years free exchange agree
ment, whereby we accept
the first piano at full cost
to apply upon a higher pric-
ed one, if you choose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
From a Reliable Firm.

The responsibility of the
D. s. Johnston Co. is above
question. Over twenty years
in Tacoma selling the very
best pianos at the least pos
sible prices, has given this
house a reputation which
cannot be gainsaid. We refer
you to any bank in Tacoma
or on the Pacific coast, or to
Bradstreet's or Dun's finan-
cial agencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
RELIABLE DISCOUNTS.

Any purchaser proving
within six months that the
same piano can be duplicat-
ed east, west, north or south,
anywhere within the United
States, for within 800 Of
the price at which these
pianos are selling, may have
his money refunded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
THE THIRD DEGREE.

third CHASTITY exhibition
suddenly
driving widow extremity anguish
for to erin
Commenting this incident the Kansas City Journal
supposed
still
Middle thus
degree expeent police
anguish
peacefully This exquisite
told to follow the detectives although she told where she
The whole possible
which would
would
husband tell the his
Newark incident to manhood the
ehvay being duplicated
justify justice
point
reformation justice dealt police departments
scandathe the
The boyw understand investigated the grand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

Means the
bill is Invitation the
each
equally found in the
the measur by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
THE OBLIGATIONS OF TREATIES.

In line with discussions the local
Senator Eu Root State special
"The Nation promptly legislation
the foreign
nghbor
with determination fulfill
Constitution
the
his through the jurisdiction of
of
liberties
obliged the reply that
S word'
giving complete jurisdiction protecting
difficulties which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

Mr. Roosevelt intends hunt threaten an
They probably that Brownsville affair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

shipmen came the burlesque dance of
seamen, masqueraded in almost every
popular conception, The sailors were
dressed as fair American damsels, as
clowns, as tough Bowery girls, as Chi
nese and Hawaiians, and altogether
their costumes and their antics when
the chair race was in progress were
laughable to the extreme.
The Aso and the Soya were dressed
IN their gayest for the occasion, ma
tional flags, hunting, and japanese Ian
terms being strung across the wharf
from ship to ship Berger's Hawaiian
band played on the Soya, and the Jap
anese musicians played on the flagship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

mistake in tactics if the Legislature does not make
against appointments Federal Offices here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
American and japanese flags WEI

American and japanese flags were
crossed over the entrance TO the naval
wharf. where the warships lie. and all
during the reception the greatest dis
play of friendship between the repre-
sentatives of the two nations was in
evidence. The deck of the Aso was
gay with the beautiful gowns of the
ladies present. Erhe ladies were taken
over the warship hy the polite officers
and were shown many of the distinctive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
THE PLATFORM AND THE LEGISLATURE.


D majority, makes al interesting
be
and free to all the people,
oppose
genera
killed the direct BILL but Republican
Legislature
office be made directly by the voters
appears political platform
ear platform; on to in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
RECEPTION ON
THE WARSHIPS
Continued from Page One.)

GERS. The reception of the Japanese
Admiral was a striking success, and
the thoughts of it will live long in the
memory of those who attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

time Hawaii its bestin the
o. be
TO
automobile intelligent
that they where they please
aavea goodde of me o himself has 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
For SALE.

Two Latnnes; seat in good order;
suitable for school or plantation use.
One two part slate Urinal Stall.
French Ranges, brick set, 4 to 10 feet
long. Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 100
gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Work
and Plumbing
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD,
Telephone 211 las King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

that this combination
competent county covering him
Ssh with
should be remembered what the did to the black
mailer stalking n guse reform.-Bulein.
majority popular vote despi
Home Rule they divided their strength between tV
opposing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

Antcro it looks if the fallen
would hack to Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

decided what broker
political haekit will e,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
UNFAIR TO WOMEN
Should 90 to RefOrmatory and
Not Island, Says Report.

Albany. Nov. 8-Commissioner Henry
Solomon, in a report 20 the state Commits
sion OF Prisons. says his attention has been
called 20 the fact that the courts are COM
mitting many young women To the work
house on BlackwelIs Island who should
properly go 20 the State ReformatOry for
Women. az Bedford. where they would
have an opportunity to redeem themselves
and again become self-respecting members
OF society.
If such is the case" says the Commis-
sioner, 1t seems to me that more care
should be taken By the courts. as, the state
having provided an institution for the ref
ormatiOn of young women. Il is a terrible
thing 10 contemplate that hey have not
been allowed to avail themselves OF it,"
The Commissioner points out that the
Bedford institution is not utilized 10 It's
full possibilities. because Of the accumula-
ton in 1t of women who are so feeble
minded as to need custOdial care. Many
OF these. he saws. should have been sent to
some other institution. or should now be
transferred 70 such institution, and proper
legislation should be enacted 10 remedy
the present conditions He recommends
that the commission take some action in
the matter
The uncleanliness of the Essex Market
prison pen and the prison pens of the Grim
inal Courts Building. in New York City.
is criticised by Commissioners Solomon
In a report Of an inspection OF Sing Sing
Prison Commissioner Solomon states that
while the schools Of that institution are
doing very good work. the system should
be amPlifed and more schOOlrooms pro-
vided.
There are now in operation" says the
Commissioner. five classes of one hundred
each or less daily. These should be in
creased 10 at least one thousand. Then,
again. only the most elementary studies
are taught such as reading writing. spell
ing and arithmetic up 70 division We
ought 20 give them a grammar school ed
Ucation, and telegraphy. drawing and book
keeping should be added 70 the currfcu-
lUm."
The report points out instances OF idle
ness and suggests 10 Superintendent Collins
Of the state Prison Department that idle
houIs could be turned TO advantage by
having the men learn some branch OF edu-
cation in the shops where they spend the
day. TIL prison is still overcrowded but
the numbe- Of cells occupied by two in
mates has 1een greatly reduced by turning
one OF the largest shops in the institution
into dormitOry for three hundred men.
Calling attention 20 the necessity for re-
modelling the Rensselaer, County Jail. Com
missioner Solomon and Secretary George
Mclaughlin declare that the structure is a
dangerous fire trap; that all the front part
Of the interior OF the building is OF wooden
construction and is d perfect tinder box
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
OBITUARY.
TUNlS VAN PElT TAIMAGE.

Tunis Van Pelt Talmage. former Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Aldermen of the old
city OF Brooklyn. and son OF Thomas c.
TaImage, the sixth Mayor OF Brooklyn,
died at his home. No. 2l6 Eighth avenue.
Brooklyn. yesterday.
Mr.. Talmage was born at clinton. y J..
seventy-seven years ago. When the gold
fever broke out he started for California by
way OF the Isthmus OF Panama, but ran
out OF money at Colon. He then shipped
as a sailor and worked his passage 10 the
gold country. Three years later he crossed
the continent 10 Brooklyn. and remained
there.
Mr.. Talmage engaged in the coal business,
first as a retailer and then as a whole
saler. He was elected Supervisor in 1850
from the Sth Ward by the Democrats. Two
years later ne was elected an Alderman
While the civil War was in progress, in
1863. he organized the s7th Regiment. New
York Volunteers. and went 10 the front as
a captain. The next year he was reelected
Alderman and made president OF the board.
He thereupon resigned his commission and
returned to Brooklyn TO take up his official
duties.
he was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Mayor in 1850. but was
beaten by one vote in the city convention.
Martin KaIbfeisch securing the nomfna-
tion. In 1874 he was elected TO the As
semby and reelected the next year He
was active in bringing about the legislation
affecting the assessments for Prospect Park.
He was a first cousin Of the late Rev. T.
De Witt Talmase. He leaves a wife. one
son and TWO daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
MRS. HUNT RETURNS.
Hears That aged Husband Is
Less Hostile.

Mrs. John Wright Hunt. the young wife
OF a hotel owner of Los Angeles. Washing
ton and Detroit arrived here yesterday on
the French liner Touraine- Her husband.
who IS thirty-seven years her senior
arrived here on Thursday on the Maure-
tania- They had disagreement last sum
mer In Paris, when IL was alleged the young
woman left her husband and went away
with Russian adventurer who professed
10 be a prince
Mr. Hunt, heartbroken over his wifes
actions. returned 70 this country In June
and told the story OF his marital difficulties.
He said then that ne had done with his
wife and put the blame cor his troubles
upon Miss Allen. young friend Of his wife,
who returned to New York on the same
steamer with him He did not speak 70
her throughout the voyage, but on arrival
az the pier ne handed her a typewriter
statemel@ in which he blamed her for his
wife's desertion
Mr.. Hunt returned to Paris. and. Il was
reported. tried 70 obtain a divorce in The
French courts. His wife left Havre last
week on the TOurains on the same day he
left Liverpool for New York. Mrs. Hunt
came in yesterday under an assumed name.
When told that her husband was less hos
tile toward her on his latest arrival from
Europe she said she was glad to hear tt.
She went 70 q hotel in this city. accom-
panied by her father. who met her at the
pier.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
ieapue To- Polirieai Education Hudson
Theatre. between Broadway and sixth
avenue, 1880 e.
deception by the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
tion, No. 23G Second avenue. afternoon
Special service for Wall street business men
Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall
street. noon.
Dr. James p. Haney and PercivaI Chubb on
Vocational Training In the Public
83d street. and Central Park West. p. m
wnnar Chase on 'soms Of The Great Por-
lit Flinttrs of the World MaeDo~e-
Annual diner % the Ohio Society Of New
York, Hotel Manhattan evening
Masquerade ball OF the International Geneva
Association. Terrace Garden. evening.
Health Commissioner Darlington on The
Health Of the city" Mems Club o. the
81 Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church
evening
Dinner OF the Economic Club. Hotel Astor. :
D. m
Reception for Mrs. Pankhurst by the Equality
Womens Trade UEion League. No. i3 East
22d street evening
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Club Hotel AstJr
p m.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education. :
p. m Stuyvesant High school 18TH
street east qf second aNehu- fl-t tIISsGu
school :. f4ist street and Edgecombe ave
nue.. Henry ~ Mrs olivia :. Hall Pub
ilc school ~ 1JGrh street and -. Nicholas
avenue Bret Harte Or. Henry New-
man Public school 81 No. 5e3 West sara
street How the People Live n Congo
Land" De Witt e. snyder, Public school
81. Hester and Essex streets "himorrley .
and the Diamond Fields % south Africa
Leoa Demachy. Public school no l33d
street near Eighth avenue. France fro n
the Restoration % the Fail OF Louis Phi
ippe." Professor O. Casfrrnirr- Public
school i35. F'rst avenue and DIST street.
Anglo Norman Invasion. Charles joan
ston Public Sclool rs. IIth street and
Avenue A. The Fire Hazard IN Building
Hugh T Wrcaks Public school l59 NJ
24i East finth street The Microscope
and TIA Revelations" Professor William e..
Peckhanl. Public school iss. Lewis and
East Houston streets. The Might
Danube DR. Lewis CASTOR LeaVy. Insti-
Hall No 2ls East in6th street The
Brownings Miss Jennie N Davis, Public
Library NJ. H. Esr n6th street In
ductive Effects of the Electric Current
Charles r. Harrington. 81 Luke's Han.
Hudson and Grove streets Democracy In
sWitzeriahd" John Martin, - Peter
Hall e0th street and Eighth avenue.
East and West," Professor George Will
ASm Knox
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

the National Hospital for Paralysis and
kpileasy. Is the head of the great publish
ing house OF Macmillan. and descended in
a direct line from the celebrated John Mac
milan. who az the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century founded the Reformed Pres
byterian Church OF Scotland. after a stub
Sorn and determined struggle with the au-
thorities. The founder OF the publishing
house. the late Daniel Macmillan. father of
Sir Frederick. Inherited a good deal OF the
Old covenanter spirit Of religion. and n was
on this religious spirit that ne may he said
20 have built up the firm For when he
started out IN business for himself II was
IN the conviction that educational literature
needed 20 be raised 20 higher level. and
he made IL his aim 10 induce the most smi-
nent men he could fEd 10 set themselves 70
the task of writing elementary textbooks.
The result 81 this bent Of mind has been
the publication by the Macmillans Of some
Of the most valuable educational works
Daniel Macmillan was the son Of farmer
of Arran on the west coast Of Scotland.
served an apprenticeship as assistant to
Atkinson. a bookseller al glasgow then
made his way 10 London. and from there
10 Cambridge. where he served under the
bookseller johnson for $50 a year. Il was
IN lSsS that he frst started in business for
himself in London, and found his Cam
bridge connection OF immense assistance.
not only BY reason % the backing which
he received from the university itself. but
also from the Barclays ard other bankers
whose acquaintance he had made when they
were young men al college.