davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
COMMANDEROF
BATTLESHIP IS
HANGED TOTREE
TURKISH REVOLUTION BE
COMES CORY
VICTIM HAD TRAINED GUNS ON
THE CITY
If Order Is Not Soon Restored, Lead
ers Of cowmittee of Union and
Progress Threaten Con-
stantinople

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 15.-Tne
third day of the revolutionary move
ment in the capital was marked py
more disorders, the most serious of
which was a lynching during a demon
stration of marines, who objected TO
the new minister of marine, Vice Ad-
miral Adjiemine Pasha
The marines gathered in force ana
seized and conveyed to the palace Arif
Bey, commander of the battleship
Assar-I-Tefik, a member of the COM
mittee of union and progress, who or
dered the guns of his ship trained on
the Yildiz Kiosk, when the rising was
at its height. His intention was to
support the committee.
Arrived at the Yildiz Kiosk, the men
lynched Arif Bey to a tree, notwith-
standing efforts of the palace guard to
save him.
Edhim Pasha, the new minister of
war, and Nazim Pasha today made the
round of the barracks and exhorted the
soldiers to obey their officers. They
were heartily cheered.
Porte circles are disquieted by news
from Salonika and Monastir, where the
influence of the committee of union and
progress is strong. Officers of the porte
have received kilograms from these
sections demanding the re-establish-
In6HL VI Inc STATUS QuO, 1etlllnS WAhSAl
the committee leaders threaten to
march on Constantinople with the en-
tire Third Army corps, whose officers
are now in communication with the
Second Army corps, with q view to
cooperation.
The impression prevails here that
the Third Army corps is ignorant of
the real objects of Tuesdays rising and
may desert when it realizes that the
parliament and the constitution have
been maintained.
No Fight Against Government
A committee of Moslems in the capt.
tai has issued pamphlets explaining
the movement, which, they assert, is
not directed against the constitutional
government. The committee emphasizes
the fraternity between the Moslems
and Christians, and encourages the CO.
operation of all for the welfare of the
country.
The first news from Mersina was
exaggerated. Early advices stated that
q massacre of Armenians was in prog
ress at that place, which is a Mediter-
ranean seaport of Asia Minor. The
disturbance in reality occurred at
Adana, which is about thirty-five miles
from Mersina. Only ten Armenians
were killed. Martial law has been
pTOCldllllSu THERE anu TSlHIOTc0In6IIs
are being dispatched from Beirut.
The report that Mahmoud Mukhtai
Pasha has fled to Salonika has beer
confirmed. 1t is stated that Ahmed
| Ria, the former president of the cham
Der, has taken refuge in the French
embassy, and that Husseine Jahid
editor-in-c chief of the Tanin, has fled
abroad.
The number of casualties during the
disturbances of the last few days has
not been definitely ascertained, but il
is believed to be comparatively small.
1t is alleged that many officers, dis
guised as privates, participated. This
tends to confirm the assertion that the
mutiny was directed against army Of
ficers who were members of the COM
mittee of union and progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
ALpRlcH WILL SPEAK ON
TARIFF MEASURE MONDAY

{ WASHINGTON April 15,--Announe-
ing he had intended to submit some re-
marks on the tariff bill today, MT. Al
drichN stated that as the house had re-
called the measure and as some tables
being prepared on the tariff schedules
had not been completed, he would defer
doing so until next Monday.
He moved when the senate adjourned
today it be to meet on that day. He
then gave notice that ne would imme-
diately after the morning business had
been concluded speak on the tariff bill
Replying to a question by Mr.. Dol
liver, he said that he expected that in
ten days the committee on finance
would be able to report to the senate
amendments relating to reciprocity and
retaliatory measures and also upon
drawback features of the bill.
Shortly after the senate agreed to re-
turn the tariff bill to the house for a
correction of the oil schedule the meas
ure was brought back to the senate
and received the proposed amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Stranded Vessel Relocated

BALTIMORE, April ia dispatch
to the Baltimore Maritime exchange
from Cape Henry today reports a
steamship, supposed to be the Witte-
kind of the North German Lloyd line,
ashore near Cape Charles City, Va.
The weather is cloudy, with the wind
blowing twelve miles an hour from the
north. Wittekind sailed from Balti-
more yesterday from Bremerhaven for
Bremen with a miscellaneous cargo
aboard. She carried no passengers.
The Wittekind was relocated this af-
ternoon and proceeded on her voyage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
SENATOR BAILEY INTRODUCES
INCOME TAX AMENDM EMIT

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the
senate today Senator Bailey introduced
an income tax amendment to the tariff
bill. 1t provides for a straight tax Of
8 per cent on all incomes above $4,000 a
year. 1t exempts all incomes from fed
eral, state, county and municipal Sc
curities, salaries of all state officials
and incomes of corporations below
$4,000 The former law on this subject
provided for a tax of per cent on in
comes of $4,000 and upward. Mr.. Bailey
does not attempt to avoid the consti-
tutional questions and in effect chal-
lenges them. He estimates that if his
amendment becomes a law it will raise
about $100, 900, 900 annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Sultan Nav Be implicated

BERLIN, April 15.--The Lokal An
zeiger today publishes a Constantine
pie dispatch in which the correspon-
dent says there is good reason to be-
lieve that the sultan himself organized
the military mutiny. There are many
methods of communication between
Yildiz Kiosk and the mutineers.
Mahmoud Mukar declared at the
palace yesterday that if full powers
were conferred upon him he would
soon make short work of the mutt
neers. This statement was commune
Gated to the sultan, who at once caused
Mahmoud to be imprisoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Body to Be Removed

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The cere-
monies incident to the removal of the
body of Major Charles L. Enfant, the
engineer who under the authority of
General Washington laid out the plans
for the national capital, from its pres
ent resting place at Greenhill, Nd, to
Arlington, Va, will be conducted in
the capitol rotunda April 2S The body
will lie in state in the rotunda during
the morning. when addresses will be
made by Vice President Sherman and
Ambassador JusSerand of France.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Bread Prices Rise

NEW YORK, April 15.-With flour
nm 40 cents a barrel in the local mar
ket and the prospects good for a fur
Their rise New York is facing the pos
sibility of paying 7 cents a loaf for
bread. Six cents a loaf is now charged
by some bakers, while hundreds of
others declare they cannot continue
selling at cents much longer with
-four of the better grades costing from
81 to $3.50 a barrel against $3.50 to $3.50
q few DAYS ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 15.-Pres-
identTaft on his arrival here today was
met by Arson Phelps Stokes, secretary
of the university, and taken in an auto
mobile to Woodbridge hall. The gather
ing at the station was quite large, but
aside from a single cheer there was no
demonstration. After the corporation
meeting President Taft went to lunch
con at President Hadley's house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Taft Goes to Yale

NEW YORK, April 15.-President
Taft left New York on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad at 9:15
a. m. today to attend a meeting of the
Yale University corporation in New
Haven.
meeting President Taft will return to
New York at p. m. today and will at
tend theater tonight after which he
will return to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Cruisers Go to San Diego

SAN DIEGO. April 15.-Wireless dis
patches from Magdalena say four
cruisers sailed from there yesterday
en- route here. Two will remain here
and the flagship West Virginia and an
other cruiser will proceed to San Fran
cisco to meet and extend an official
welcome to the Japanese warships ex-
pected to arrive off the Golden Gate
within the next two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Two Cruisers Off Coast

SAN DIEGO, April 15.-Inquiry at
the Point Iona wireless station to-
night elected the statement that only
two armored cruisers are on their way
up the coast from Magdalena bay.
These are the West Virginia and the
PENNSYLVANIA, under command of Rear
Admiral Swinburne. They are due
off the harbor here tomorrow, but will
not stop, and will proceed directly to
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
LAWYER Gives Wrong Advice

HELENA Mont, April 15.--John
Pumping today fled suit in the district
court to recover $4,000 damages from o.
f. Goddard. lawyer of Billings, Mont.
for alleged incorrect advice. Goddard
secured a divorce for Pumping and the
latter remarked. The supreme court
reversed the lower court in the divorce
suit because of a defective complaint
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
To March on Capital

BERLIN, April ia special dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Sa-
lonika says that after mass meeting
today to protest against the, changes
in the Turkish cabinet, the Young
Turks committee decided to march on
Constantinople with the third army
corps, of which twenty battalions have
been mobOliZed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Sebree Is in Charge

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Sebree was appointed today to
succeed Rear Admiral Swinburne as
commander in chief of the Pacific
fleet, while Rear Admiral Barry will
succeed Admiral Sebree as commander
of the second division of the first
squadron of the fleet. Admiral Barry
has been supervisor of naval auxilia-
ries at New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Two Men Blown to Atoms

ROBINSON, ILL.,, April 15.-Charles
Dewes and Moses Lantz were blown to
atoms today when the nitro glycerine
factory of the Independent Torpedo
company at Gordon, Ill, was DESTROYED
by an explosion. The explosion shook
the country for twenty miles around,
and at this place, five miles away, the
shock was so strong that plastering fell
from the ceilings of many houses
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Must submit FIGURES EarIIer

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Treasury
estimates for the fiscal year beginning
July l, 1910, must be ready for submits
sion to Secretary MacVeigh May l, sig
and a half months earlier than for
merly. Mr.. MacVeagh proposes to
make a thorough examination into the
treasury requirements, with a view to
reducing expenditures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Woman to Lose Alarettes

ALBANY, N. Y. April 15.-The as
sembly today passed bill to prevent
the sale in this city of the plumage
of any species of the heron family. me
effect of the bill will be to do away
with the sale of aigrettes for women's
hats.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Tariff Bill Sent to House

WASHINGTON, April 15.-on motion
of Senator Aldrich the senate agreed
today to a resolution of the house for
a return to the house of the tariff bill,
in order that the oil schedule might be
amended by adding to the words
petroleum, crude and refined" on the
free list, the words land the products
thereof" There was no debate on Mr..
Aldrichs motion to comply with this
request.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Arbitration Treaties Concluded

RIO JANEIRO. April 15.-The Brazil
ian government has concluded perma-
nent arbitration treaties during the
week with the United States, France,
Portugal, Spain and Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Fulton Declines Honor

ASTORIA. Ore, April Ex-senator c.
w. Fulton sent a telegram today to
President Taft declining the proffered
appointment as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotenttiary to China.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
pELAsco TfIEATER ssy F as gss;
- Weeks--The World Record Play Weeks


sss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

on a Angeles
y Is o
is
to 1t is
o. great and
rongt
big
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
Prospects For Hospital Favorable.

Resident physicians among Afro
Americans of Brooklyn are making
substantial progress in the matter Of
perfecting plans for the establishment
OF the Provident Hospital For Afro
American Patients. Lending ministers
and business men are giving the move
nenl liberal support. and it is thought
from the large number Of graduate
pie in Brooklyn lhat such an institu-
ton could be operated with credit TO
the profession and would also show
race industry
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
MAN OF FINE BUSINESS TACT.
Former Chaplain In Spanish American
War Helping Young Afro Americans.

war Helping Young Afro -Americans.
DR.. Richard Carroll of Columbia. s.
C.. has gained recognition from all
classes of citizens in his state and is
highly esteemed by them. His charac-
teristics are such that he stands out
eminently us citizen of peculiar pow
er. Receiving his education at Shaw
university and Benedict college. he de-
veloped Il personality and oratorical
persuasion that have made him q
unique figure i'll his community and
the states which he has toured as a
lecturer. He has been potent factor
III bringing about better relations be-
tween the people of the state; there
fore his services are always in de-
mand. He has the distinction of filling
the pulpit of every white denomina-
tion of the Palmetto State and has
been paid hundreds of dollars TO lee
ture to white audiences. Thousands
heard him in the west. especially when
he was lecturing for John NJ. Shaw's
ChautauQuas in Ohio. Illinois and In
diana few years ago For twelve
years he rendered service for his de-
nomination as Sunday school mission
AIRY for the American Baptist publica.
tion society in the states of South Car
olina. Georgia and Florida which was
a pleasing success. Owing to his ma
tive fitness and ability to reach men
and inspire them to noble deeds. he
was made chaplain of the Tenth Unit
ed States Volunteer infantry during
the Spanisli-A merican war.
In travelling throughout the state he
made it his aim to come into direct
touch with the iowly and especially
the orphans of his race and has for
twelve years supported home for
destitute Afro American children main
ly through his lectures aud sermons
This Institution is near Columbia. Rev.
DIR. Carroll is the dynamic force for
of his time
Desiring TO overcome the antipaihv
between both races. he had Dr. Wash
inglon and party Of representative
Afro-A mericans tour South Carolina
for one week during the month of
March this year under his especial di
rection. The COlored State Fair asso-
citation was reorganized last year. with
Dr. Carroll us its president. and was
great success. Not Il disorderly
character was in evidence during the
whole fair. which is aU evidence of the
Rev. DR. Carrolls executive ability.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
Nine. T. D. Perkins
Scientific Scalp Specialist

Cultivating, beautifying
and growing the hair.
No matter how dark
your skin is, these treat
ments will grow your
hair, if there is no phys
ical ailment to prevent.
My treatment has been
successful where all
others have failed. Over
one thousand women
are taking this treat
ment through the mails.
If you are interested,
write today. enclosing a
two-cent stamp. No
city mail answered: call
or phone if you live in
Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
Business Women to Hear Mrs. err,

The Norman Harper company has
public meeting to be held at the Fleet
Street A. NJ. f.. Zion church. Brook
lyn. Wednesday evening. Nov. 10. Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell of Washington.
who has won fame both nj home and
abroad MS Il gifted public speaker. wi!
deliver the principal address on the
above occasion. Miss Irene l.. Moor
man. president of the company. is the
acknowledged lender among the buEi-
upss women Of Greater New York.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
NOTICE-A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails specialist Guar
anteed cure. Painless, no cutting
Phon. Main 1858, y11 Eighteenth
street. Clip this advertisement. as Ii
may not appear again
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
WHEN YOU GO TO LEADviLLe

You can get tirst-class rooms Will
Mrs. S. ]. Motley at 2o6 West Sixth
street. Nrst-class table board also
Write or call 1925
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
A CREATION IN Blue.
Diminutive Lady Breaks up Whole
FerrYboat.

On an evening during the last days
of the warships' stay, when the five
o'clock ferry from New York was
crowded with handsomely gowned
women, there wasn't much of interest
to gossip over, except the battleships
and cruisers. But just as the boat
was pulling out, in there tripped
dainty lady of very diminutive size.
The cabin was all agaze, for she
swept past everybody the full length
of the boat, and disappeared on the
bow She wore a gown of army
blue (or navy?), and her rustling
skirts made people sit up and look
Her tread was as stately as queens,
and over the blue suit she wore a
talma cloak of blue, with two stripes
of gold braid on the collar, on the
points of the latter being two gold
stars.
by Jovew said Palisadian, that's
a stunning girl Who is she% to his
neighbor
Must be an army officers wife"
suggested the latter
On the deck men stared and won
dered. Her blue suit was crowned
with a creation of hat in blue
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Picked.

The Rejected One-And is this
great love of mine to be cast aside?
She (wearily)-You might have it
stuffed-Ex
George Frew carried his Lane
Steamer to the factory at Poughkeep-
sic for repairs after his recent acci-
dent It is better than ever now.
Very good of Architect Ernest Sib-
ley to allow the church people to use
his studio for Sunday-school purposes.
Well, everybody misses the Hun
ickes, and that's straight.
The boys have had more fun out of
Allan Carson's French toy flying ma
chine than a circus would be.
1t makes George Roedeles smile all
over to be called Judge" Well. it's
a becoming title, all right
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
PALISADIAN

The Jeltrup car, beauty of a Buick,
is seen on the road more often of
late than usual.
Several light frosts from October
a to 7, but little damage done.
A double-barreled shotgun wouldn't
keep those Palisades Park dogs out
of Palisade garbage can in the early
morning
Paul Brady and Buckley Wheeler
have made big ten-foot Konine kite
but it proved bit too heavy for good
flying.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
The Hunickes Leave Palisade.

The Otto Hunickes, who owned the
pretty home at Edgewood lane and
now at 622 West I47th street The
Hunickes were very much liked in
Palisade, and it is to be hoped they
may return again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

feathers, and the ensemble was sim
ply stunning, that's all. When the
landing was made, the blue lady was
given wide berth to the car. Every
one was interested. When she reached
the car plaza, she looked around a
bit in dismay, then, turning to gen
tleman, said in brogue that would
break an Irishman's heart:
Kin ye till me if thot be the Pat
therson cyar over thayre?0
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

-. l.. l.. Temple and neighbOr w.
M. Hollinger have been having the
time of their lives playing tennis.
It's nip and tuck between them.
Most people like tennis. Arthur
Brady loves it.
IF. H. St John says his new Inter
state auto keeps him busy. It's a
beauty, too.
Little Theodore Golf is very busy
these days playing with her do1lies.
She has never been very strong, and
when the sun shines she goes carriage
driving with her dear old Uncle Ike"
and if he doesn't pull just right she
SHES him into position, and chuckles
to herself with merry glee that she
can boss" somebody as big as dear
old Uncle Ike"
Weather delightfully."- cool, Sept. ~,
I8, 10 and 20. Harvest moon weather
-Palisade was all plastered over
with green trading stamps at the
County Fair.
George Frew saw so much. white
in Europe he couldn't tell it all in a
year. Observant boy, George.
Mrs. sister of Den
nison Grant, was a guest of the
Charles Charters several days from
the 18th of September.
Mayor R. J. c. Wood, of Leonia, is
again the standard bearer of the joint
caucus of both parties at Leonia. This
proves that the mans the main thing,
after all We are thinking of running
fer something.
There was enough apathy at the re-
cent special election on Constitutional
Amendments in New Jersey to stife
a wheeling sheep, TO say nothing of
The new Tal1man house, next to
the Andersons, in Anderson avenue,
is going to be beauty.
That 2o-piece brass band that
opened up the county fair was a
dandy and crackerjack gem.
IT. L. Temple says that Eugene
Brady plays the best game of tennic
doubles, of anyone in town. He
knows.
-Dennison Grant is again in Pail
SADIE, after spending his vacation at
his home in Franklin, Pa. He is a
student at the Barnard School, New
York, and is living at the Wheelers.
Little Thomas Fredericks came re-
Gently to Ye Editors house on a
Sunday morning, bearing in one hand
a pretty bouquet of geraniums set in
a fringe of wild azalia leaves. To
Mrs Editor. who appeared when he
had pushed in the button on the front
door, Thomas said: Desc are for you,
and the picture for Mr. 'Ogan"
And then the dear little chap went
running down the walk saying, Il
tant tum in-no'm, tantp'
The Leonia policeman who put
handouts on a Hudson River Line
conductor the other day as joke,
'had it on" the railroad man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Village Gossip.

~ oower. has been considerably
- Naod as to model The roof has
- changed into an upper deck,
a FL which stairways lead to the
U rar deck. This was done to ac-
mmodate crowds during the Hud-
| Fulton celebration. She now
soks quite natty and much altered
Il appearance.
Harry Elkan won two first prizes
the park in the masquerade balls,
|Soth as a cowboy.
George Frew is now student at
FoIumbia University.
Raw Dwiggins left for Ann Arbor,
|SEicb the latter part of September.
II q good boy, Ray, and win.
The chickens, geese and ducks gave
|s,rlv morning strollers TO the ferry a
selightful barnyard scramble during
IL late country fair at the park.
seenled like old times TO some of US.
Carl Steel has again entered upon
Sis studies at Stevens Institute.
-Oficer Carney complains that one
POLICEMAN cannot cover all the terri
Eory Of Palisade. That's about the
kize Of it.
Colonel Harry Herring says he
likes the East End of Pafisade this
season better than ever. He is man
Ii good taste, therefore.
THE roses and asters from the
Larl Stulpnagefs front garden were
much admired during September
The Benedetti building is now COM
bleteIy occupied from the ground
Door up. 1t should prove a good IN
#estment
Benjamin Klein, the popular news
kealer, had his family in a cosy cot
Rlge at Long Branch for the summer.
New York quite outdid herself in
ehe matter Of decorations for the
Rludson-Fulton celebration. Great
Village, this New York town.
Aunt Carrie" Giles is very proud
that people should say her pretty
EEittle Margery May niece is SO like
hFr
Richard Bennett brought home
Prom California an electric lamp for
r. great living room that puts a hun
PRED candlepower to blush.
Master F. H. St. john, jr., is get
|llng bigger and handsomer every
|day At sixteen months he promises
70 be as big as father some day. He
H very popular with everybody, and,
4 babies viii do, just bosses the
|lelghbors who make much of him.
Jimmy Druck says mastering the
|llnlflcacies OF an automobile isn't what
rs cracked up to be.
Pleasant news comes from Tucson,
3llzona Leonard Sumner Wheeler
y now takins daily half-mile walks.
- 1osa Tor him. He'll be playing bali
! sounds funny TO allude to him now
j Judge " George Roedeles. George
.5s ms greatness was thrust upon
y ne dlda't achieve" it.
Ivan r;Many thanss, kind neighbors and
g,r -'ls' loT yeaT praise of our anniver-
al Ins Board p Education at Hacken-
NIL ~ wants $4,000 with which to
H;nL lase a loation and build large
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Taxpayers Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Taxpayers Association for September
was again passed up for lack Of
quorum as we'll as meeting place.