davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
ROYAL PALACE YIELDS;
SULTAN AWAITS FATE
Yiidiz Garrison Surrenders to Cor
stitutional Army Without
Terms.
MILITARY RULE ALL THE CITY
Abdul Hamid to Be Dealt with by
Parliament and His Part in
Mutiny Studied.

The Yildiz garrison surrendered Sun
day to the constitutional forces in Con-
stantinople The commanders of these
battaliOns began sending in their sub
mission to Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
Saturday night and the whole of the
troops protecting the palace gave their
formal and unconditional surrender
shortly after dawn. Niaci Bey. who is
called the hero of the July revolution,
is now in command of the garrison.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has been per-
mitted to remain within the walls of
company with his ministers. he waited
for the outcome of the struggle between
his loyal troops and the army Of in
vestment, each hour bringing TO him
word of a fresh disaster. His army of
defense, whipped. slaughtered and scat
tered. has vanished and the constitu-
tionalists rule the capital city of Tur-
key and its 100000 inhabitants. What
the future of the government is to be
is in doubt, but it is possible the vic
tors. satisfied they have won all they
sought, Will leave Abdul Hamid his
throne. but take from him all power,
giving parliament control of affairs.
After a day of carnage-in which
fully one thousand soldiers were killed
and many times that number wounded.
the streets for hours echo;ng the roar
of artillery. the rattle of rifle bullets
and the clash of sabers, while walls of
masonry crumbled to dust. battered
down by the shells of big guns-Con-
stantinople Saturday night was at
peace. Calmness and confidence not
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
AESsSgg, -
0lg[REl@S)
ksEgE'lsp'.

The Canadian government has remov-
ed the foot and mouth quarantine on
cattle from all States except Pennsyl-
vania.
The Philippine assembly, by a vote of
AZ TO 8, refused to concur in the resolu-
ton of insular commission in support of
the Payne tariff bill.
In the Socialist Congress at st.
Etienne, France, the moderate counsels
of M. Jaures have been rejected and the
more radical leader, Guesde, has been
given full rein.
Mechanics have signed new agree
ment with the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, the company and the unions hav-
ing arrived at a satisfactory arrange
ment for the new schedule.
Americans engaged in relief work at
Messina have built go houses for earth
quake sufferers, and have arranged for
the completion of 1850 more. The
houses are built of American lumber pro-
vided with the relief fund raised in this
country.
Secretary Knox was informed by the
Nicaraguan minister, Senior ESpinoza.
that President Zelaya had assented to
settlement of the Emery case along the
lines proposed by the State Department.
and that a commission would be sent to
Washington for that purpose
The French Tariff Commission in max
ing recent revisions of the maximum and
minimum schedules of duties on imports
is understood to have made certain con-
cessions to the American trade in ma
chnery. This was done with the hope
of convincing the United States Congress
that France was DESTROYS of keeping I'D
good commercial relations with this coun-
try.
The German version of Demaurier's
play, "An Englishman's Home" dealing
with an imaginary German invasion of
England, has been received in Berwin
with so much hostility that its continued
production is doubtful. Kissing and
hooting began with the second act and
continued until the final scenes.
The second ballot for members of the
Italian Chamber of Deputies, held last
Sunday. emphasized the increased strength
of the Socialists and Radicals, who have
won thirty more seats in the new Parlis.
ment. Although the result does not alter
the governments position at present, q
Socialist or Radical ministry is foreshad
| owed for the near future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
CHICAGO.

Trade is stimulated by the more sea-
reduction of idle hands in the spread
of industrial and farming activities.
The volume of payments through the
banks is seen to be well above that
of year ago. and money has firmhr
tone, but rates for choice CONNER -
paper are unchanged. Preparations for
the May settlements indicate a release
of interest and dividends exceeding
former totals.
Confidence in the business outlook is
reflected in larger investment in
bonds. stocks and improvements Agri-
cultural advices show more agreement
as to extending acreage. there being
much breaking of soil for the first time
in the Northwest, where new settle
ments multiply rapidly.
Implement factories have increased
outputs and there is wider absorption
Of wagons and hardware. Lumber re-
ceipts exhibit considerable gain. and
the mills remain well employed, but
shipments of various woods to Western
points steadily grow, and building
needs draw heavily upon planning mill
outputs and quarry products. Numer.
Gus contracts have been negotiated for
structural steel, pipe, merchant iron
and forge work. Car builders obtained
further orders for future deliveries and
a fair tonnage is booked for rails and
pig iron. Steel mills at South Chicago
run closer TO capacity, and the Inn
proved conditions afforded work TO sew.
eral hundreds of additional hands
Leather working trades find inquiries
encouraging in betting, novelties and
trunks. Shoe factories accumulate for
ward orders, while there is more stead
mess in the markets for the raw mate
rial. Other factory supplies come for
ward amply for current requirements
but prices hold steady and. in some
respects, have a firmer tendency.
Failures reported i'm the Chicago dis
trict number 32, against 81 last week
81 i'm 1908 and 10 in 1907. Those Will
liabilities over $1,000 number 8. against
) last week. 10 in 1908 and in 1907
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Indiana
State News
MANIAC IN MIDNIGHT BATTLE.
He Attacks Family After Breaking

He Attacks Family After Breaking
Down Door.
William Kindred and family, of near
Kurtz. had an encounter with maniac
the other nis1A, in which their lives were
saved only by beating the man into in
sensibility. He awakened the family by
knocking on the door. When refused ad-
mission he battered down the door with
a heavy club and knocked Mr.. Kindred
down on entering the house. A desper-
ate battle between the maniac and the
Kindred family followed. The maniac
was knocked down a number of times
with sticks of stove wood, and did not
give up until senseless. Mr.. Kindred and
his wife thought they had killed him.
Meanwhile the cries of the terrified chill
dren aroused the neighbors. who arrived
in time TO carry the senseless man TO the
Office of physician, after which he was
taken to the county Jail. He is badly
injured; his head is mass of bruises,
one finger is almost cut off and his body
badly bruised. When the man recovered
sufficiently to talk. he gave his name as
Theodore Pott, of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, and
said his father was a blacksmith there
He talked at random and it was difficult
TO get any information from him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
KEEP Up MASSACRE;
PEOPLE ALL DESPAIR
Atrocities i'm Asiatic Turkey Con-
tinue and Starvation Claims
Many.
SURVIVORS ARE IN DEEP MISERY
War Ships of Powers Land Marines,
but Little Progress Is Made
Toward Order.

The situation in Asiatic Turkey is
| one OF extreme gravity. How many
thousands have been massacred cannot
even be estimated, because the disturb
| ances have been so widespread that it
| Is impossible to secure details of the
happenings of the last ten days. The
latest estimates of the number killed
in the vilayet of Adana reaches approx
imately $4,000, and thousands have
been done TO death in the towns of 9th
| er districts. The state of siege which
several of the places are undergoing has
| brought the inhabitants to the verge
| of starvation. and each day brings its
| tales of further atrocities and the
depths of misery and despair to which
the savagery of the fanatics has
brought the people. Several warships
are now in the waters of the disturbed
territory, but the disorders are so far
reaching that the efforts of the powers
to restore normal conditions have as
yet hardly been felt. 4 British war
ship has been ordered from Alexaii-
| dretta to Suediah, where conditions
have become worse. All the property
of the Christians at Djebel Bereket has
been destroyed. The total loss is un-
known but it will be enormous.
At the town of Adana more than 100
! girls are missing. 1t is known that
twenty-one native pastors have been
killed. Fears are entertained that 9TH
er American missionaries than those
whose deaths have been reported have
been murdered. There are $1,000 ref
ugees in Adana and Tarsus and 5000
at Mersina. A messenger, dispatched
for relief by Miss Lambert, the Ameri-
can missionary. who two days previous
sent an appeal to Constantinople, was
killed in the streets. A second mes
senger. a soldier. was shot at. The
vail has given assurances of the safety
of Americans.
| According to the latest information
from the country around Alexandret-
ia. the Armenian village of Kessab has
been burned and many persons have
been killed there. The women and chill
dren of Kessab are fugitives in the
surrounding mountains, exposed to hun
| ger and violence. No news has been
received from Hadjin. where five Amer
lean women missionaries were reported
to he in danger of violence at the
hands of Infatuated tribesmen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

Arrangements have been perfected for
the establishment of wireless telegraph
stations at Gulfport, Miss.
Methuselah, toad in the Bronx zoo
in New York, believed by biologists to be
1000 years old, died the other day.
David Pell Secor, So years old. died
at the Bridgeport Conn hospital. OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Secor was an assistant
to Prof. Morse in the inventing of the
telegraph; one of the manufacturers of
the earliest sewing machines, and an art
designer.
Miss Elizabeth A. C. White, the "ora-
Gle on woman's Dress declared at the
Dressmakers' Protective Associations con-
vention in New York that the corset and
not man is the master of womans health
and her beauty and the arbiter of the
length of her life.
The tobacco factory of G. G. Bell &
Son of Springfield, Tenn. filed with to
bacco belonging to the Imperial Tobacco
Company. was burned. Loss 100000.
The furniture warehouses in San Fran
cisco of the Harry Johnson Company
and the John Breuner Company. togeth-
er with their contents, were burned. Loss
100000.
Reynolds Arcade at the Four Corners
one OF the landmarks of Rochester, N
Y. was burned, causing a loss of S17O
600. The flames threatened for a time
that business section of the city bound
ed by Main street, East and State street
Colonel Charles S. Bromwell. recent,
anpnipfa1 I1n,to1
charge of Milwaukee harbor improve
ments, contemplates resigning soon, it i.
said.
James III. Cassidy was nominated fo,
Congress by the Republicans. and Matt
Il. Excel by the Democrats, in the Tween
r7-frst Ohio. or Cleveland, district. Il
succeed Theodore Z. Burton.
Jasper Rand, New York millionaire
vice president of the Ingersol- Rand
Drill Company, president of the Rand
Rock powder works. and leading club
man of New York. died at st. Marks
hospital in Salt Lake City.
Charles ID. Perrine of the Lick Oh
servatory staff has been called to the di
rectorship of the Argentine Republic's
national observatory at Cordoba.
Fifteen hundred patients in Bellevue
and other hospitals in New York have
sore arms following a vaccination cru
SADIE which has just been completed
Twenty-Five bottles of vaccine were. re
quired for the task.
Names of some of the most eminent
chemists of the country were submitted
by DR.. Howey w. Wiley to the State
Department in Washington. ID. c.. as of.
fetal delegates from the United States
TO the seventh international congress oil
applied chemistry in London next month
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
MINOR STATE ITEMS.

Edward Crofts, 40 years old, died in
Evansville from injuries received nearly
two years ago in an accident in which
his back was broken. He leaves a fam
lily.
Rats gnawing matches were RESPONSE
BILE for a fire in the saloon of A. NJ.
Phillips in Evansville, that caused a loss
of about S1,500, which was covered by in
surance.
A fire of unknown origin destroyed the
large barn of j. Il. Jones, north of Con-
nersville. Three hundred bushels of corn,
several tons of hay. three horses and all
of Mr. Jones' farming implements were
consumed. The loss is estimated at 81
600, with no insurance.
A man whose body was found in a
barn near Greenfield on Sunday. he seem
ingly having killed himself by taking a
drug, has been identified as Thomas
Bates of RushviIle. and his death has
exposed that he had two families, one at
Rushville and the other at Orleans, which
he deserted twenty-three years ago.
The large frame barn owned by Ed
ward Maloney, one-half mile north OF
Cherubosco, was destroyed by fire. Ii
was caused by lightning during heavy
electrical and rain storm. The live stock
| in the barn was all saved.
The second trial of Emory Cassell for
the murder of Thomas Mills began the
other day in the opera house of Spencer.
| In Indiana, a least. this is the first time
court proceedings have been held in a
theater. The old courthouse is so shaky
and the interest in the Cassell murder
trial so widespread in the county that
| the commissioners decided il would not
be safe to risk crowd of spectators as
sembling in the courtroom.
A big trestle on the Southern Railway,
six miles west of Princeton, burned. and
| only the fact that il was running slowly,
prevented heavy freight train from
dashing into it. Goals from an engine
probably started the fire. 1t burned out
about thirty feet
The town of Pulaski was partly de-
s.royed by fire on a recent evening. The
origin is unknown. The fire started in
the roof of the town hall and burned the
two buildings on each side of il. The
loss is about $4,000. The town has no
| fire protection. Besides the town hall
the Link, Reinhart, Shank stores and one
vacant room were burned. The town
hall was used as theater.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
FEATURES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make il Complete.
Dynamite Cathedral In New Orleans.

Dynamite Cathedral In New Orleans.
The famous old ST. Louis cathedral
on Chartres street, in New Orleans,
La, was shaken by an explosion be-
lieved to have resulted from the plac-
ing of a bomb in the south tower OF
the building. The explosion, heard
for many blocks, and creating wild
excitement in that section of the city,
occurred when the church was prac-
tically empty of worshipsers. A
priest, a woman and child were the
only occupants of the building at the
time and none was injured. Had the
explosion occurred two or three hours
earlier, when the church was thronged
with worshipers, a stampede with
fatal results would have almost GER
tainly followed. The st. Louis
cathedral is one of the most famous
Catholic churches in the United
States. 1t is beautiful in design and
workmanship and enc of the most
spacious edifices of the kind in the
south. II was built more than a hun
dred years ago, during the Spanish
regime in Louisiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

known in weeks prevailed, showing
popular belief in the ability of the vic
tors to keep their pledges of restoring
order.
Mukstar Bey, leader OF the force
which invaded the city. was killed
fighting. and it is certain other brave
men of the constitutionalist forces will
be counted with the dead. Three Amer
leans, two of them correspondents,
were wounded during the battle, they
having ventured too near the scene of
combat. All Americans and other for
eigners, with these exceptions, escaped
harm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
DEATH TAKES GOV. LILLEY.
Peaceful End of Executive Is in Con-
trast with Career.

Surrounded by his family OF vile
and three children and by his brother
and sister, Governor George l.. Lilley,
after a day of sinking spells. died at
20 o'clock Wednesday night in the
executive mansion on Pennington ave-
nue., Hartford, Conn. Following his
fight in Congress in the submarine boat
exposures year ago and his guberna-
torial campaign of last summer and
fall, Mr.. Lilley returned to his home in
Waterbury, Conn, in a state of nerv-
Gus collapse, which was not benefited
by the criticism which greeted his first
message as Governor. A trip TO New
Jersey sanitarium failed TO benefit Mr..
Lilley, and following his return to
Hartford he gradually failed. the final
dissolution being due to kidney trouble,
which affected his heart and tended to
intestinal poisoning. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Weeks will at once assume Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

bolic acid. He left a note explaining
his action. Roofs were lifted of
houses, walls hurled down, strongly
braced smoke stacks picked up and
chimneys demolished. Porches were
ings were carried away. The largest
single injury that was done will be to
st. Stanislaus' Church. East Sixty
fifth street and Forman avenue. in
Cleveland. The wind practically demol-
ished the structure. The loss is esti-
mated at $125,OOO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
VIOLENT oUAKEs JAR LISBON.
King Manuel Helps Check Panic and
Fight the Fires.

A series of violent earthquakes occur
red in Lisbon Friday night, and seismic
disturbances. according to reports from
various places, were felt throughout Por-
tugal. For time fears were entertained
of a repetition of the great earthquake
of 1155. which demolished the city. No
material damage was done, although the
ground rose and fell in wavelike motions
buildings swayed and the walls of mum
Der of old houses were broken. No one
was hurt, but in various parts of the city
fires broke out and a condition of great
alarm prevailed. King Manuel accom-
panied by his aids, appeared on the
streets and took prominent part in en-
couraging the fremen and reassuring the
terrified people
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pr. COLLIER DROPS DEAD.
Publisher Was Attending Horse
Show at Riding Club.

Peter Fenelon Collier, founder of Col
hers Weekly, famous as a polo player
and follower of the hounds, dropped deLd
in the riding club at East 5Sth street,
New York, shortly before l o'clock Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Collier had been at
tending the twentieth annual horse show
under the auspices of this club and had
several horses entered. Scores of society
people were in attendance and after the
exhibition the guests went to the third
floor, where a banquet was served. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Collier seemed to
be in the best of health and chatted mer-
rily with his friends. AS every one was
leaving the table and making their way
TO the elevators Mr.. Collier suddenly put
his hand to his heart and with groan
fell forward on the floor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29

When the name of Grace CALDWELL de-
PENDANT in a suit for divorce brought by
Lester Caldwell, was called in court in
Indianapolis. she did not answer, iaod
during q conference of her attorneys and
the judge a messenger rushed in and said
that rather than appear Mrs. Caldwell
had drunk carbolic acid. A physician,
who hurried TO her home. saved her life
and the judge postponed the hearing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
FIRE LOSS AT RosEDALE.
Quarter of Block Of Buildings Burn
second Blaze in Month.


Fire in Rosedale the other morning de-
stroyed a quarter of a block of buildings
and caused loss of $4,000. The fire
was discovered at 3 :45 a. m and is be-
lieved to have started from the ovens in
the s. A. Barton bakery. The following
are the losses and insurance: Parke Coun-
~ Coal Company, building. loss $500,
insurance $500; the Otto Heyden store
$500, insurance $1,000; the Ralph Pat
terson building $500. insurance $1,000;
w. A. Paul's restaurant Sl.400. insur-
ance $3.50; 5. A Barton bakery. $500. no
insurance United Mine Workers hall
fixtures $500. no insurance. This is the
second fire within a month and the third
this year, Rosedale suffering heavy loss
in the fire of March o. when half block
of business houses were burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
NINE KILLED IN OHIO STORM.
Six Fatally Injured and Property
Loss Is Over 81, 100000.

Nine persons were killed, six fatally
hurt, and ut least fifty sustained in
juries and property valued at more
than $1,OOO,OOO was destroyed in gale
which swept through Cleveland and
northern Ohio Wednesday. Fred Cru
gel committed suicide during the height
of the storm because he was afraid he
was about to be killed. He rushed into
a barn out OF the rain and drank car
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Fireman Killed; Seven Hurt.

Robert X. Sharrott, fireman, was
killed and seven other persons were
injured, more seriously, by collision
between a passenger train and two en-
gines on q sidetrack near Roanoke,
Va, on the Norfolk & Western rail-
way. The injured included Chancellor
w. w. Smith, of Lynchburg, and ].
A. Wilkinson, OF Bristol, Va.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
wET-DRY CITIES IN ODD WAR.
LoEan.pors and Peru Merchant.

LOgansp0rt and Peru Merchants
Draw Trade from Each other.
A bitter commercial war mas broke out
between the wet city of I.ogansport and
the dry cit. of Peru. and dry sympathiz-
ers in the former are patronizing Peru
merchants and wet sympathizers in the
latter are going to Logansport to spend
their money. The Logansport Business
Mems Association, which espoused the
cause of the vets in the recent local op-
ton election, has petitioned the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to run week
end excursions to its city and has pur-
chased 10000 interurban tickets to be
used in attracting buyers from dry terri
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
EX-SENATOR STEWART DEAD.
Made Fortune as n Pioneer In Ne
vada-Served Long in Congress.

Made Fortune as a Pioneer In Ne
vada-Served Long I'm Congress.
William NJ Stewart of Nevada, former
United States Senator, died at the
Georgetown Hospital in Washington, ID.
c.. Friday, following an operation. The
body was taken to Nevada Sunday. Will
lam NJ. Stewart was born in Lyons. n.
Y, Aug. o, 1927. He left Yale College
in 1919, attracted by the gold discov-
cries in California, and made the trip
overland, and arrived in San Francisco
in May, 1850. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1852. After serv-
ing a term as Attorney General of Cali
fornia he moved to Virginia City, Neb.,
in 1860. He became interested in the
Comstock lode. which made him a for
tune. He had a prominent part in the
stirring frontier life cf the time, and had
many hairbreadth escapes from death. He
served as United States Senator for Ne
vada 1S63-75 and 1SS7-1905.