davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TEUTON SWAPS TURK
Germany Yields Influence
Over Ottoman Empire.
RESULT OF OUsrIEG RUSSIA
Kaiser's Prestige in COastantlnopIe,
Weakened by Supporting Old Re
gime In Turkey, Restored by Re-
cent Diplomatic MOyes-POsitiOn
with the Porte Stronger Than Ever.

COnstantinople. April I0-From the
manner in which the Turkish government
Is to-day granting concessions to Ger
many In the rehabilitation Of the Ottoman
empire. il Is evident that Teutonic dipIo-
macy has scored a great commercial
success as well as a political one In the
Balkan programme that Germany and
Austria recently forced the other powers
10 accede 70.
Following the success OF the Turkish
revolution, which forced the Sultan 10
grant a constitution 10 his people, and
which was ENCOURAGED by the English.
German business pr@tige in the sultan's
realm suffered a. revelse that seemed for
time 70 efface Germany from Turkeys
industrial activity.
Germany. however. quickly realized the
danger that confronted her commercial
expansion in Turkey She admitted 10
the Young Turks that she made mistake
In supporting the old regime. offered 20
ally herself with the new movement. and
then boldly confronted the new regime
with the following arguments:
weakened as Factor.
England was shortly to suffer a dipio-
matte defeat IN the Balkan dispute.
which would materially weaken Il as a
factor in near Eastern affairs.
Russia's weakness was soon 70 be so
plainly revealed that the Turks would
realize the Cars friendship was hardly
worth having
Frances interests IN the near East
were too small 10 make Il possible for
the Gallo government ever to concern
Itself deeply In Turkeys welfare
/ Germany would shortly prove herself
the dominant European power. and. as
such, the most valuable ally Turkey
could have.
Finally. Germany was not going 20 let
| England and Russia have their own way
J IN Persia but intended 70 intervene
| there on her own account The Turks
/ are deeply interested in Persia. and
the Car seized the opportunity 20 faSten
| bis clutches on the country. while the
/ Turks were too absorbed in their inter
national troubles 20 stop him.
Germany WfeIdN Influence.
This line OF reasoning satisfied the
Turks. Grand vizier Kiamn Pasha was
summarily voted out OF once. and All
/ because he was too strongly pro-English
/ 10 suit the Germans. On Germanys ad-
vice. Il IS now declared. Hnm Pasha.
I known 20 be a stanch friend OF Ger
many. was elevated 20 the grand vizie--
ship. Then Turkey waited 20 see whether
I Germany could make good"
When the Kaiser smashed the Anglo
/ FrenCh-Russian alliance by forcing Rus
4 sta out OF the commission; dehed Eng
/ land and France 20 interfere with Teu-
k tonic plans IN the Balkans. and settled
/ the ACstrO-Servian controversy regard
/ less OF the wishes OF the rest OF Europe
I the Turks realized that Germany knew
what she vas talking about when she
I made her promises.
As a result Germany IS now in g
/ stronger position than ever with The
porte. and the threatened English com
! mercial invasion has been turned back.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders


Car WALTER 3 MsBROOM seventh Iniszsr7.
IS relieved from further dirty on Tscruirins
First Lis1t WILLIAM L BART. Msdeai Co-ps.,
S relievsd f-on duty st the Gengrsl Hosptta
WashinEton Ba-racss. 20 take efle- upOu ths
shandonmeut of thzr hospital. and VIII repor7
q fhe c1ul7-2nding o-iceT-
Leave ~ ahseu-e FOR two DAYS Is ants5 First Lieu-.
FRANK GEERE. Coast ARTILLERY CORPS. rsc-uit-'
ing oa3cer-
Cap. WILLIAM n. WALDR0N Trsutv-tlli-d n
fantry s Essi-ned to TIE command q Coupa1F =
NJ SiZral Co-rs. % Be o-EaEized az the Prssii ,
o. san Francisoo Cal.
A hard n Oilers % consist a. Col HENRT A.
GREENE. Tenth Infantry. Lieut Gel FRANK
r H0BBs. 0ryinancs DspGrmsat: Ma
GEORGE BELL. Jr-. inspector Eeneral: Capt-'
JAMES P. HARRISON. Twelfth IufEnt-Ts
Capt MERCH r STEWART EiShth Infart--.
and Cart JOHN J. De WITT. TTe1tieth Iu-I
fuutry Is APPOINTED 70 meet ar the Rock isianii
Arsenal for the purpose of corsi6eriug The Cues-
tion Of equipment ard lad for iEfsntTy sol5sT.
Maj MASON NJ PATRICK. Co-ps - Engineers. 3
relieved from duty With the Sec1ns Rzttslisa.
ard uil rspair 20 this catv and take statoz-
The leave q absence granted Ma JOHN p
HAMS. pavuaster. e eTtenied one nolth-
Leave - ahsence for I've DAYS is E-a-ted Ma.
WILLIAM p HUXTORD. Uuited States ArrzJ.i
retired. recrIitirg oslcer
Paragraph g. special orders No g. March =. a.,
failing MAJ ETCIn p FRTCK Nesiicsl C1-rs
ss member q the ezs1inirz boa1i eouFensI
ut the Army General HoSTfrai Ss- Frll1scn.
Is sme1ded - es o. corrinus Aim a. n usnher,
o. thst hoard for ssrvire during the eZzrriraftC1
q First LSsuts- LCCTUs T. H0PWOoD.
CHARLES T. FREEMAN. ard HENRY 2
McINTTRE Meficai CC-R
The iea7c o. ahsenre rrarted First Liect FFlFsIl-
ERICK II SFARRENB ERGER. Nie1ical Re-
seTss Cons. e extended twenty d2ys
J. RANDOLPH PETT0N hsyinz ben sunCirtel
a sscund Heutenaut % iufantrg IN The s-usy. ur-i
Der authority cuufered b. 4 rrorisicn n 'an
act making arrroFriaticrs for the se7uort q ths
Military Ac1damyr e. by the direFfon q ths
President placed upon the -etired list q tha
army. with the pay q q retired seoond Hen
tsrzrr of infantry
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Skin and Blood
Diseases Banished
The Blood Quickly Purified, and the
Skin Healed by Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

The Importance Of the blood 10 the
physical system IS apparent 10 every one.
II contains in itself all the elements
necessary for the nourishment and recon-
struction Of the tissues OF the body.
these elements being absorbed from the
food in the stomach.
The blood IS the greatest circulating
medium in existence. It is the channel
OF transportation IN the body. not only
OF nutritive supplies 10 the tissues, but
also OF the consumed and worthless ma
terials that have fulfilled their purpose
and are 10 be elected from the body
II frequently happens that the blood
becomes charged with impurities alb
sorbed from the stomach. intestlnes and
kidneys, and which, IL Il IS unable to
eliminate through the usual channels.
II sends out through the pores Of the skin
In the form Of pimples. blackheads, and
various skin erupdons.
The skin IS composed OF two layers,
known as the scarf-skin. or outicle. and
the true skin or derma. The number Of
pores IN the skin is estimated 10 be $500
20 the square inch, or total OF about
70o0,000 In the entire system, and If put
IN one continuous tube would measure
twenty-eight miles in length. About one
fifth OF the impurities OF the body are
eliminated through these pores.
II the scarf-skin, which Is constantly
being thrown OF, should, for any reason,
collect and block UP the pores, skin dis
eases. such as furuncles or boils, car
buncles, acne, lichen. &c. are certain 10
occur.
Stuart's Calcium Waters is the ideal
remedy for keeping the blood free from
impurities ans the skin devoid OF erup-
tons. no matter what the cause may be.
as the waters cleanse the entire system,
and act generally as we'll as locally. The
principal ingredient OF this remedy Is
calcium sulphide, which is a standard
Il. S. p. preparation, and its powerfully
slterative. blood-purifying and skin-heal-
Ing properties are well known TO all ply
Ficlans and druggists.
Stuart's Calcium Waters act mildly
upon the liver, kidneys, and intestines,
and powerfully upon the blood and skin,
eliminating impurities Of every nature.
healing all skin diseases. and building UP
rich. red blood and rendering the COM
plexion rosy and healthy.
Obtain a box OF this powerful remedy
from your druggist. II you are suffering
from such diseases as pimples, black
heads. boils. carbuncles. letter. herpes.
erythema, ur.icaria. roseola, nettle rash.
hives. ringworTn, &C., and you wiz be
surprised at the alacrity with which the
system is rid Of these troubles. He viii
sell you q package for 90 cents. or send
US your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail, free,
Address +. A. Stuart Co. 10 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Struggle
To keep Thin

Uptn recently professional people, sing
ers. &c, have had 20 keep an eternally
vigilant eye on their fat. II has been Gus
tomary for many 70 weigh daily the
slightest indication OF an increase being
their cue for a strenuous course OF diet
ing.
Nowadays large number keep on hand
the following mixture; One-half ounce
Marmols. y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, 81 ounces Peppermint Water.
and depend on that instead OF dieting or
exercise 10 reduce their flesh and keep II
stationary. A teaspoonful after meals
and az Bedtime OF this pleasant mixture
Is sufficient, II Is claimed. TO reduce one
pound a day without causing wrinkles
Instead Of disturbing the stomach, as
many advertised fat remedies DO. this re-
eeipt Is said TO improve the appetite and
general health. At any rate. IL is certain
one can get results without making any
chsnge IN the diet
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
STAGE COACHES IN ALPS.
Swiss Government VIII Reopen Line
Through 81. GOthard Pass.


Berne April 1o-Travelers IN Switzer-
land viii be interested to hear that the
federal government has decided 10 re-
open this summer the stage coach service
over the St. GOthard Pass. between An
dermatt and AlroIo. When the great
nine-and-aquarter-m tunnel was opened
enthusiasts declared that even the birds
would use II on their way from the chilly
north 70 warmer climes. and IN the first
few years after the st. Gothard Rail
road was built the famous pass. which
was traversed by 5000 people annually.
was almost completely deserted.
But despite the Increased railroad
traffic, the number Of persons who chose
tho highway increased year by year. IN
I'll now II has almost reached the pre-
railroad figure again. The Swiss have a
great affection for the ST. GOthard, which
even as late as the eighteenth century
they regarded as the highest mountain
IN the world When twenty-seven years
ago the. diligence service was stopped all
the country rang with the sOrrOWful re-
frain Of THE Last St Gothard Pos
tilion." who now viii be reinstated. post
horn and all
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
STEAD OPPOSES BERESFoRD.

Editor Declares Retired Admiral
Objects to More Dreadnouxhts.
London. April 1a-W. T. Stead. who
recently came out as a strong advocate
OF a big DreadnOught building programme.
declares that Vice Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. retired. does not support that
policy. and that he is opposed 20 laying
down eight DreadnOughts during the cur
rent year. On the other hand. it Is de-
clered that Lord Charles says that eight
are insufficient
Meanwhile, the popular sailor, who has
already been invited by nineteen constiru-
encies 10 represent them IN the House
OF Commons, keeps silent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
CHARTS OF STARS UNDER WAY.
Another Step In Gigantic Work soon
to he Taken.

in the gigantic work OF charting 50.O00.O 900
stars. begun IN 1857, Will be taken when
the international committee superintend-
ing the production Of this map of the
heavens meets in Paris April 10 10 "a
NJ. Faissinet, the general secretary Of the
Paris Observatory, states that the map
will not be finished for another ten years.
Day and night for six months every
newly discovered star IS under examina-
tion by astronomers al over the world.
The Paris Observatory has up 10 now de-
signed 1900 celestial maps. each con-
taIning from go 10 10000 stars A cata-
logue map for current use containing
5.OoO.OOO stars IS also in PREPARATION.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

TIE following orders have been isE-oi:
Lieut.. Counaandsr r. A. PEARSON detached Srfs
ulfnnls 70 home ard wait crIerS
Lis1t. Cor1naudeT ?. B.ABTS. dstachea Rhasa
Iala1d 70 duty us7al magzzins. St. Juiisns Creck.
Va
lieut. r. T. BCLAfER. detached Aishaaa ~ dutv'
"a cornectiop sitting ont New YORK srd e d-tr~
Rs senior engineer oHrar when Commissioners.
Ifsut @. p RuRT. o-,sc-s 70 Ner Yo-k reroles
i&e-t- ". n FADCONER. detschrl ravy varI.
Washi3gton 20 Rhode Island &c o7lnance oHice-
I&szt- J. n. COMFORT, detscAcd Ee7mont % Coz-.
uectic1t-
EuSn r p LuLEY detached vrnart and
rszEarc0 as an erzign in the navy ac-rtc1-
Ass,stsut SrEeon T. ". REED. oriss @ Narctn
II Sc modiHsd. 6etsched Colorado 70 the rlas
rms resEs-ng station .Szr Frzncisco
4ci3lS Assseast ez-Eson ". p C0SS0R. 70 dzsS
z s. NaT-l HoscL-zl. E1fok Va
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
GRAFT CHARGES IN BERLIN.
Medical Specialists Accused Ot
Bribery TO Get Patients.

Medical Specialists Accused OF
Bribery TO Get Patients.
Berlin. April 10-The medical world OF
Germany IS excited over charges Of graft
In its most eminent quarter-the famous
Berlin specialist fraternity. Prof. Sen
ator. the venerable president OF the Ber-
In Medical Society. is charged with brib-
ing hotel pOrters and others 10 direct
wealthy patients, principally foreigners
to hts clinics. other specialists have also
been mentioned In connection with the
affair.
At last Wednesdays meeting OF the
Berlin Medical Society Prof. Senator re-
signed the presidential Office pending an
investigation OF the charges against him
by a court OF honor. He declares that
he has never been guilty OF bestowing
gratuities except upon the head OF a
certain Russian Institute for Medical
Consultations" who was accustomed to
act as interpreter for Russian patients.
To some hotel pOrters who besiegsd him
for commissions he gave money as the
simplest way Of getting rid Of their i'm
portunities
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

81. Petersburg, April 1o--The Czarina
and the little Czarewiteh were present at
three Inspections by the Car at the pa
rads grounds at Tsarskoe-Seio this week.
Of boys OF the Cadet Corps, the Pages
Corps, and naval cadets.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
schin eive. Fund for Jew..

Berlin. April 1o.-Jacob Schir, the New
York banker. has placed 100000 ct the
disposal Of the Central Jewish Relief
League toward establishing a technical
college for Jews IN Palestine. The col
lege is expected to attract Jews from al
parts of the world. II VIII be located
at Harfa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE BOOKS.
Three Notebooks of Poet Shelley
Bring $4,000.

London. April 10.-After the most sensa-
tional bidding seen at Sothebys auction
rooms IN recent years. three notebooks
OF the poet Shelley, fun OF interesting
autograph matter. were bought for $500
by an American agent The sale was
that OF the late Dr. Garnetts library.
At Christie's a three-page letter in
Shelley's handwriting was sold for a high
price. Unfortunately. the signature IS
partly torn away, which lessenec
its value The interest OF the documen.
is enhanced by the fact that It contains
the poem Of est. Irvyne' with slight va
riations from the printed original. and
with three additional verses These three
verses come between sections four and
Eve, and are as follows:
For there a youth with dark'ned brow.
His iong-lost love is heard to mourn;
BE vents his swelling bOsum's Voc.
All when win hours ike these rturni
Ger his torn soul o'eE his fran form.
Let feast the hends Of tortured love,
Let hover dire fate's terrific storm;
I would the pang5 of death 20 prove.
All WHY do pCzting priests suppose
That God can give the wretch relief?
Can stop the bnaon's burning VOC
Or calm the tide Of frantic giefi
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

From tbs Chief Eurupenn Correspondent OF the
LafAn News Bureau-
London. April 10.-Gradualiy the causes
and effects Of Germanys ultimatum TO
Russia and the fundamental changes
which It makes in the Europe situation
are being disclosed.
It IS now known that the Kaiser's sud
den blow at the great empire which holds
domain over one-sixth Of the world was
his reply TO Russia's attempt TO form a
hard and fast alliance between herself,
Great Britain, and France. Baron Izvel-
sky's memorable tour to Moscow was
for this purpose. The matter had been
discussed previously between the three
powers
Izvelsky encountered the first objection
from France. which felt that she was the
most exposed TO attack from the common
enemy. and asked II Russia would pro-
vide promptly an adequate feet for her
own defense. Russia agreed to DO this.
Then Izvelsky came to London and es-
pecially urged that England increase her
military resources.
Just at this time. and when the nego-
tiatiOns were still in progress. and Aus
tria had announced her reputation Of
the treaty Of Berlin, Germany got wind
OF Russla's plan. The Kaiser promptly
notified the brother-powers concerned as
Sir Edward Grey announced in his great
speech last week. that Germany would
regard any attempt to isolate her. as a
casus bellL Great Britain promptly
yielded, and refused to go on with IZvel-
sky's alliance scheme. and Germany
gained full revenge by her humiliation OF
Russia a fortnight ago.
Germany Now in Control.
Everything combined TO give Germany
the whip hand over the whole situation
for the time being. and she is undoubt-
edly master OF Europe at the present
moment
Germany, IN word. can do as she likes
in Europe to-day without firing a shot
But this situation Is certain TO undergo
a radical change Britain is aroused as
never before IN this generation, and the
present government Will not last long.
France will speedily pull herself together
after the solution OF her internal crisis.
Russia is stirred 20 the depths. and her
anger will prove the best possible stimu-
ius Tor the rapid development OF her
enormous resources.
Already there are reports OF two new
moves Of the utmost Importance by Ger
many. She IS urging Turkey to join the
triple alliance Then there comes the
assertion that Japan IS about 20 denounce
her treaty OF alliance with Britain. and
that Germany is angling at Tokyo for a
fresh combination IN place thereof.
Il is pointed out that Great Britain,
Russia. and the United States recently
made an agreement which will seriously
limit Japan's political and commercial
liberty OF action in the far East, and
Japan is deeply incensed against her
ally.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
FORMER EDITOR KILLED.
W. T.. HardisOB Was Proprietor oi
Los Angeles Herald.

". l. Hardtson Was Proprietor or
Los Angeles Herald.
Los Angeles. April 1e-Vice President
". / Hardison. OF the Columbia on
producing Company o. Los Angeles. was
killed near Roscoe Station on the South
ern Pacific this morning. when the auto
mobile ne was driving coIlided with q
train. Hardis0n was killed instantly and
the automobile demolished
Hardison was formerly proprietor %
the Los Angeles Herald. and ten years
ago was rated as one OF the wealthiest
men in Los Angeles, but reverses came.
and he was forced 70 sell most Of his
properties He came here from Bradford.
Pa, where he had been Interested IN OIL
properties.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ART COLLECTION SEIZED.
Exhibits for Chicago Field Museum
Are Beyond the Pale.

scientific collection imported By the Field
Museum Of Natural History and collected
by Prof BerJhold Laufer. of Columbia
University. was conascated by the gov
ernment today under the Federal laWs
against the importation Of obscsncs pic
t,lres or literature Judge lands issued
the formal order of condscatfon-
The fruits OF Prof LaUfer's research
n China was appropriated by the co..
Iector OF customs last October and helG
pending action by the United States
courts. Il IS said 20 be worth many thou
sand dollars Prof Laufer's expedition
70 China IS said 20 have been fnanciall.- =
backed by J. PierpOnt Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
MORGAN MAY BACK WRIGHTs.
Finaneier Reported TO Be Interested

Financier Reported 20 BE Interested
IN Commercial AerOplnnes.
Rome, April l0-FOllowing the inter
view yesterday between J. Pierpont Nor
gan and Hart Berg. manager for Wilbur
and Orvtlie Wright. II was reported 70
day that Morgan intends 20 finance ths
Wright invention in the United states.
It Is said 70 be his intention 20 organ
re an airshtp company or his return u
America Morgan asked Berg all the de-
tails OF the Wright areoplsne. especially
the cost OF construction and the tine re-
Quired 20 learn 20 plot the machine
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
RIOTS PREVAIL IN CHINA.
Rigid Enforcing OF Edict AEains
Opium the Cause.

Opium the Cause.
London. April 10-The British govern
ment has been advised OF serious ricting
throughout China, especially In the prov
ince or Yun-Nan.
The trouble is due 70 the rigid enforce
ment OF the new edict which prohibits
the cultivation OF opium and has reduced
many Of the farmers to the verge OF star
walton. their other crops not being mar
keta-ble-
The Prince Regent has Issued an I'M
periai decree proelaiming rewards and
promotion for all mandarins who will
root out the cultivation OF the drug In
their districts, and refrain themselves
from smoking for two years. He is very
anxious to show that he is complying
with the decree OF the International con-
ference
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Restricted vote for women.

Rome, April Io-The government COM
mission TO report on the question OF fe-
male suffrage has decided 20 propose
granting the right to vote IN elections
OF chambers OF commerce 10 women en-
gagged In trace.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald. and bin VIII bs sent you
AZ ! cent sword
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad. % The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
BRITAIN now ANGRY
Germany'S Power in Europe
Supreme for the Time.
RADICAL CHANGES CERTAIN

Causes and Effects of BerIin's UIti-
matum TO Russia Are Now Becoming
ReaIized-One Result Is that Ger
many Holds the whip Hand, and
England at Last ArOuses Herself
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Alsernon Charles Swinburne. upon
whose shoulders all England expected
Tennyson's mantle Of poet laureate 10
fall. was born April 3. 1857. so that he
had just entered on his seventy-third
year when death came. He was descend
ed from an ancient family the pedigree
Of which runs back 10 the days Of Ed
ward II.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
POET SwINEBURNE DIES.
Famous English Man of Letters
Victim of Pneumonia.

London. April 10-Algernon Charles
swinburne, poet and essayist, died this
morning
He had been suffering with influenza.
which developed into pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

a party of students from Beicourt
Seminary left Washington the middle of
the week for New York. chaperoned by
Miss J. Thomas. a member Of the faculty.
TO remain during the Easter holidays
The party included Misses 1IacBeile Cas-
try, OF Birmingham. Ala. Lille Fergu-
son. of Clsrksville. Tenn; Ruth Hand
ford. Of Arkansas. I1Zette Kimbrough,
nj Mississippi: Elizabeth RObinsG1. Of
Louisiana. Zelda King. OF Tennessee. and
Gladys Smart. OF Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

A musical treat is in prospect for the
students Of Beleourt Seminary IN the near
future. when Bfr. Edward Strong, tenor
win give q Joint recital In the assembly
hall with Mrs. Warner A Gibbs. soprano,
and Mr.. Anton Kaspar. viOlinist, and
Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist, Of this city.
NJ. Strong IS a lyric tenor OF New York.
and Is especially successful IN orstorio
selections
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-11-13
Towns That Know
Publicity Value
Old Oregon Communities GETTING ir
Line With Up-to-Date
Methods.

Portland, Nov. 12.-Under the ban.
ner of the Oregon Development
league the state has never taken
a more decided forward movement
in community publicity than now.
With the various cities thoroughly
aroused and actively at work to ad-
vance their interests the outlook Is
very bright. Never has there been
stronger advertising pulse through
out the state. There is a determin-
alton to set forth to the world the
manifold advantages Oregon has to
offer to the homeseeker.
During the past week under the
direction of the Oregon Develop
ment league, remarkable meetings
have been held in various parts of
the state. Tremendous interest has
been shown everywhere.
Lebanon raised publicity fund of
$2500 at an enthusiastic meeting.
The people of the city are united in
the determination to exploit the re-
sources of that section and are DO
ing splendid work.
Corvallis has just organized wo-
Continued on last page.)