The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-17


BERLIN. April 17.--The Loksi An
reiger today publishes dispatch from
Z correspondent in SaIonil<i. he sayss
kThe present disturbance IL only o CON-
tfnuafior of the intrfgues against
kainii Pssha, in which the Sultan also
barticiputed. Many troops are now e"
route to Constantinople, and all the
cavalry and artillery regiments are
aoiutnE the committee. The Aibsnssns
have absndonea their internal strug-
ale. ann su want to march against
ConstaptiaepIc.'
The Rerlin zcitung am MnfaE puo-
lisbes n dispatch from Salonikt saying
vbaf 10000 volunteers already are
tnarcbinE against CoDstanf1norie ana
that xolunfecrs are prcsentin< them-
selves At the vnrious barrseks In large
nu,nbcYs for uniforns. arms and s'a-
munftior.
A leader Of the young Turks. who
~. inst arrived here from ConstsDh-
ncpIe. declared today:
.eTbe destiny Of the traiterons Sui
~, 4. decided. Abdul Ham1d wm not
complete the thirty-third year OF ms
reign. He will be dethrencd before the
e1st day of August, the date OF his as
rension.'
coNsTANTINOPIE, April 1y--The
s.,,. rcreiyed here from Asia Minor
4. aistiuctly alarming. There Ii great
excitemenf among the Mussuimen a
beirut and Erssroum, and msssaeres
nre feared.
No confirmation yet has been reeedved
here Of the reported killing OF Two
American missionaries in Adans-
The latest intelligence sets forth that
,.,.r.r hundred Armeninns ana Moslems
were killed in the rioting there anu
ah.. tue Armenian quarter Of the town
.vsx snally overwhelmed and DESTROYER
by flames.
n.y. pritish vice consul in Mersina.
.aior Daughty- -Wylie. was wounded IN
the arm while endeavorins 10 oue'' noS-
xilities in Adana.
Fear for Tarsus.
If appears that the Armenlans niaue
= yooa fipht and defended their quarter
~ the town well against tne iauaoH'
Mo,3auoroedarls. Three hundred Monam-
ynadans. armed with rifles, ieIt AoaIla
Nv train for Tarsus, about twen.y
s,,,as away. Since their departure
s,on,n,,Inication with Tarsus has oeen
sn+srrrnted. Grave apprehension is
feit regarding the situation tnere'
peo,if Pasha, who was at one rm.
.,a,,4 If salonki. has been appoinIso
minister of the interior In succeseio..
10 Adj Bey, and given a tenpo.A.y
,,,ara in the hastily formed capineI
trns r.os,tion of minister Of police va
rated by the former occupant on .ne
isemandA OF the men of the force mas
heen given to Ali Pasha> q wc'i-Rno"h
erflly officer.
PacifyiBg Soldiers.
rba work OF Nazim Pasha. who is IN
rhayge of the troops at Constantinopie
Ednen, pasha, the minister Of war. and
she nriests among the troops urging
+hsr, ~ = strict observance of discip-
sine and respect for the constitution
has had a ouieting effect on both the
roilitsry and civilian elements. The
.MosIen, theological Association. which
mas, branches everywhere in the prov
Srces is nreacfing conciliation.
T1ha casualties from stray bullets dur
ane the mutiny of Tuesday and
"Wednesday were much heavier thar
+pas at first reported. Most Of the
wounded were removed by friends, bui
In addition to the score OF men kiiiee
It appears that upwards OF boo persons
were more or less seriously shot
troops ON the March.
FRANKFORT-O ON THE-MA1N, April
aT--Troops from Adrianopie and Sa-
aoniki are moving by train toward Con
stantinopie. This information is con-
veved by the Constantinople CORE.
spondent of the Frankfurter Z,.'ung ir
. dispatch published here today. Trains
with about $500 soldiers on board from,
galonik and Adrianople arrived at
m. in Tchatalia, about twenty-five
miles west of ConstantinopIe The mer
left the cars in an orderly manner
and occ,Ipfed the fortihcations.