davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
ND
ATLANTA
HON. CARTER TATE IS
BY MAD DOG

F. Carter Tate. United States district
attorney for the northern district of
Georgia, was bitten on the ankle by a
mad dog Saturday afternoon while stroll
ing about his farm near Jasper, Ga.
Arrangements were made for a special
train and Mr.. Tate was rushed to Allan
ia, reaching here at 1850 p. m. He went
direct to- the Pasteur institute and was
given treatment by DR.. J. n. BrOwner.
Mr.. Tate remained in Atlanta and took
a second treatment Sunday morning.
Monday he was able TO leave with the
court for Athens. but will return Mon
day afternoon for another treatment.
Those who saw the dog were so posi-
tive that he was suffering from the ra-
bies that they did not consider 1t neces-
sary TO send his head TO the Pasteur in
stitute for an examination.
Beyond a painful limp MFR. Tate shows
no bad effects from his encounter with
the bad canine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
j. w. MAY DEAD
AT LAGRANGE HOME
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
LAGRANGE, Ca, April 26.-Mr. ]. w.
May, aged rs, and Confederate veteran,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ].
w. P. Smith. this city, at IL o'clock last
night. The funeral will be conducted
at $3.50 at the South LAGRANGE cemetery
The deceased leaves a number of chill
dren, as follows: E. L. May, Mrs. John
Smith. of LAGRANGE; T. ]. May. of Tex
as; Mrs. Andrew Wilson, of Opelika; Mrs.
]. A. Allen, of Big Springs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
YOUNG TURKS DICTATE
TERMS TO ABDUL HAMID
CIV Associated Press.


, 70
a
,
, the uionalist said:
,
voluntarily decided leave
There will be
further disturbances as masters of the situation
,
That does not concern soldiers but that our work Is done
wholly
the will follow its directions
everything will normally within
>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
REV LAW ENFORCED;
SOLDIERS PATROL STREETS
BY Associated Press

(By Associated freessl
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 26.-Con-
stantinople experienced last night the eff
fects of the stage of siege declared yes
tercay. No one was allowed on the streets
after o'clock in the evening, and the
carrying of arms by civilians. as we'll as
the publication of news likely to create
disquietude, are strictly prohibited
The Committee of Union and Progress
has issued a statement denying the al
legations attributing the recent occur
renee TO controversies between the politi-
cal parties, and saying that the march
of the constitutionalists on the capital
was undertaken under the influence of
the committee.
The statement sets forth that the tragic
event Of the past fortnight were provok-
ed by 'wretches and vile personages who
were injured by the proclamation of the
constitution. Soldiers were corrupted with
money and melted to commit acts OF
savagery. The holy mission of the army
is above personalities. The COMMITTEES
wishes to work for the general interest
and serve the fatherland."
1000 Arrests Made
The arrests Of reactionaries and relig-
ious students continue, and 1t is estimat-
ed that up to last night 1000 such persons
had been apprehended.
in the fighting of Saturday took place last
night The dead number about 300. and
the men in hospitals do not reach the
total of 500. Five thousand troops were
taken prisoners. One body of prisoners
marched past Scheflxet Pasha's headquar-
tiers this morning on their way to camp
in the country. They were in no sense
downcast but were smoking cigarettes
and chatting with animation.
A few prisoners have been shot in at
tempting to escape.
An artillerist, who was awaiting ex-
animation at Schefket Pasha's headquar-
ters was knocked down today by SOL
der in one Of the constitutionalist regi-
ments The soldier was dragged away by
his comrades, but he called out in expla-
nation of his act: THAT rascal killed four
officers
The men suspected of instigating the
mutiny of April 13 have been separated
from the main bodies of prisoners, and
will be tried by courtmartial.
1t is rumored today that prisoners are
being shot in the county beyond the
Sweet waters, but definite assurances
were obtained at Schefket Pasha's head
quarters that no executions had occurred,
although a considerable number was
probable.
Two hundred of the sultans Albanian
soldiers stationed at the imperial pal
ace at Yildize, positively refused today
Continued on page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
LIONS ARE ROARING
FOR MIGHTY N|MROD
ROOSEVELT REACHES RANCH OF
SIR ALFRED PEASE AND PLANS
TO ACCEPT THE INVITING CRY
OF WILD ANIMALS.

NAIRoBI, British Africa, April 26.-
Theodore Roosevelt left Kapiti Plains yes
terday, and went to the ranch Of Sir Al
fred Pease on the Athi river. Major
Mearns, Edmund Heller and j. Alden Lor-
ing, members of the Roosevelt party,
went over to Sir Alfred's this morning.
George Mcmillan and F. C. Selous are
going to Machakos via the Pease ranch
on Wednesday.
Lions are reported numerous on Mr..
McMillans JuJu ranch, and there is a
herd of $50 buffalos on Mr. Heatlys
ranch, where Mr.. Roosevelt will hunt
The weather here and at the Pease
ranch today is cloudy, and heavy rains
fell last night. The prospects Of sport on
the plains are exceptionally good on ac-
count of the rainfall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

DR.. Broughton, inform him that the cards
were being distributed and offer him an
opportunity to make any statement he
chose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
Must Put Up $25O,OOO,O 900 of
His Private Fortune, How
ever, AS Security He Won't
Return to AbsolutiSm.
CITIZENS FORBIDDEN
CARRYING OF ARMS
BY MILITARY LAW
Walls of Royal Palace Will Be Raced
and Guard of One Hundred Sol
diers Placed About Sultan's Resi-
dence.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April &.-Tewnk
Pasha, the grand vizier, Ris morning
transmitted to the sultan Inc resignation
of the entire cabinet end communicated
this fact to parliament.
The city is quiet this morning and is
gradually resuming its normal aspect.
The declaration Of martial law and the
fact that the constitutionalists are in full
control promise for the maintenance of
order.
The question of what is to be done to
the sultan, in all probability will be de-
termined by parliament
New Ministry Proposed
schefket Pasha, commander of the con-
stitutional army, is the man of the hour.
The leading civilian members of the COM
mittee of union and progress desire him
to be grand vizier in succession to Tewfik
Pasha, and he has been assured that
majority of parliament would gladly sup
port a ministry under his leadership In
succession to the Tewfik ministry, which
resigned today. In reply to these pro-
posals Schefxet Pasha said the premier
ship afforded such a splendid opportunity
10 assist III NnG pOlAtiNaA 0SNOAORAAASAAN -
the country that he would have rejoiced
to accept the honor had it come to him
under any other circumstances, but that
he could not accept it while still leader of
the army To do so would not accord with
his ideas of civil and political liberty OF
action.
schefket Pasha is an Arab, and comes
from Bagdad. He has lived for eleven
years in Europe and received his military
training in Germany.
Sentenced To BE Shot
A courtniartial today sentenced five men
to death and they will be shot this after
noon.
A major of the guard at the imperial
palace of Yildiz has confessed that he
was paid $500 to act with the palace
conspirators.
The feeling among the members OF par
lament against the sultan remaining on
the throne is strong. Mohammed Reschad
Effendi, the sultans brother is the favor
tie candidate for the succession.
The parliamentary leaders have decided
to act as though there had been no inter-
ruption to the parliamentary system.
They will support the cabinet precisely as
before the morning of April IS, the day of
the mutinous outbreak on the part Of the
local garrison. There will be public ses-
sion of parliament this afternoon in the
palace of justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
ROOSEVELT AND KERMIT
ARE BOTH INDISPOSED

NOIROBI, British East Africa, April
26.-Both Theodore Roosevelt and his son,
Kermit, are indisposed today as a result
of their recent hunting activity and their
journey from Kapiti Plains to the ranch
of Sir Alfred Pease, on the Athi river.
They are resting at the rancn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT CHANGES
PLANS FOR EGYPT VISIT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, April 2s,-Instead
of remaining in Europe through next
winter and travelling UP the Nile in the
spring to meet her husband, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will return to this coun-
try about November and spend the win
ter months at the family home at Sag
amore Hill. This announcement was
made here today and at the same time
other changes of a minor nature In Mrs
Roosevelt's plans were announced.
Mrs. Roosevelt, with three of the
Roosevelt children, MissSEthel, Archie
and Quentin, will sail from Europe about
July /, and will spend month with Miss
Carey, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, at her
villa nearf Rome Thence they will go to
France on a trip planned especially for
Miss Ethers benefit.
Thence. instead of going to Italy for
the wiUter and proceeding on the Afri-
can journey in the spring as previously
planned, Mrs. Roosevelt and her children
will sail for America about November l..
If any plans have been made by the FAM
lily for further journeyings following the
winters sojourn at Oyster Bay, no an
nouncement has been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27
TABERNACLE CAR"
TO Be UNNASKEO'
CIRCULARS TO THIS EFFECT ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED, ADvER-
Using MEETING FOR MEN AT
GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT.

UNM A S KED.! (
The Gar of TabernacledOm =
WHO is HE? 4
Startling Facts to Be Disclosed 4
FOR MEN ONLY (
At Grand, Saturday, May list, 4
AT Eight O'Clock, p. m. (
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

Continued on page Ihree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

In striking contrast to the seasoned reg
lars and the state troops came the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-27

Continued ON page Three
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

G. r. Fogg has small stable to
rent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02
Business Locals.

Ladies should read Miss Bussey's
adv.
Maine Farmers almanacs for 1910
at Fogg's drug store.
Remember you can get Hicks ia
nous almanacs at Foggs drug store.
Orders for engraved calling cards
for Christmas taken at this office.
A most welcome gift for anyone.
Chas. e. Cheney. piano tuner, will
be in Skowhegan this month. Orders
may be left at Skowhegan House.
E. P. Moore continues the business
of sleigh and carriage painting, Sec
ond floor of his repository. Water
street.
"Cobbling while you wait" Is GER
tainly true at the shop of F. X. Pou-
lin, Madison avenue. With his new
Goodyear machinery he turns 1t Oh
quickly and much better than the old
fashioned way.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02
Gauvin-Paradls.

The marriage of Philippe A. Gauyin
OF Lewiston and Miss Clara Paradis
of Skowhegan, was solemnized at the
convent at o'clock Saturday morn
ing, Rev. FIR. p. A. Jouvin officiating.
The fathers of the contracting parties
stood up with them. After the cere-
mony the newly married couple went
to the home of the brides father,
Peter Paradis, where they enjoyed a
bountiful wedding breakfast. Mr. and
Mrs. Gauvin left on the noon train
for Lewiston. from whence they were
to take two weeks honeymoon trip
to Montreal and Quebec. Mr.. Gavin
has been brakeman on the Maine
Central several years and Is at pres
ent running between Waterville and
Bangor. Mrs. Gauvin has been en-
ployed in the stitching room at the
shoe factory for some time. Where
they will make their home is as yet
undecided
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

20 Ladies and Misses long Coats last
seasons make were $500 to $500 each
now just half price $500 to 1880 ca.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

TIE regular meeasns ef the Town
Improvement society ccrHsF~d n TIE
lasrsry paflers % FRIDAY. November
q. at the usssl hosr. the arrange
meats Ter the meeting helng ih charge
Of nrs siole, Y Fogg, With Mira
Mary Leighton and Mrs. ieontlne u
Norton serving as hosiesses.
The program. Of exceptional interest,
opened with pis 40 solo. "Purre,ie.
from ChamlnAde. BY Misc Mabel Rose.
A very charming number Was given
b. Miss nose In response Ia an en-
core A carefully prepared l.arer.
Argentina. the Granary OF South
America illustrated by several views
Of the points OF interest touched upon
aas given by Mrs Mabel Judklns. A
paper. Around the Horn" given by
Mrs. Violet " Fogg, was prefaced by
explanations. with map illustration, OF
the wonder and danger of the passage
through the Strait OF Magellan. fol-
lowed by a brilliant synopsis of the
world renowned voyage of the Ameri-
can feet through this dangerous pas
sage under command of Admiral Rob-
ley ID. Evans.
A reading. "Ebenezer's Trousers. -
was given by Master Raymond Fogg
and was accorded prolonged ap-
plause. Two character duets. Play
mates" and Pony Boy" were given
by Miss Pauline Bragg and Master
Harry Day with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Dorothy Day. These
young artists responded to an enthu-
siastic encore. AS tribute to the
authoress, the late Sarah Orne Jew
EFT. paper written by Mrs. Abbott
of Saco for the meeting of the State
Federation, was read by Mrs. Eliza
beth l.. Merrill. and the program
closed with a Thanksgiving story
written by Miss Jewett and read by
Mrs. Arazina Miller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

NJ ana Ara nialhe ossn n Al.
gusta ,4slied IN ie~a over Thanks.
giving
Nrs " b White and Mr. Ida nar.
,nston sere Ia waisrSills last at.
utday
Mrs Isaiah Croweil OF Brooks Nas
the guest Of her sou. County Com
missioner crowell and wife las,
week
Mrs J Il Wood left last Thurs
day for Augusta. where che has beer
visiting her son. Or II. A. Wood and
family.
Parker Foss and Ralph G Weston
returned home Saturday from hunt
'ng trip up river. with two deer
piece.
The new granite shed connected
with +. W Marbles monument works
is a busy place. Six or eight men are
constantly employed.
Miss Mollie H. Frlel, clerk In Sy-
mond's bakery. returned home Fri
day night of last week from a visit
with relatives In Portland.
Morris Gledhill. general manager of
the Marston Worsted Mills, left home
Monday noon on a business trip to
New York and Boston.
A. c. Houston and sons, George and
Robert. the latter sophomore In
Bowdoin college. were among those
who passed Thanksgiving in town
with relatives.
Mrs. Rupert Jackson and her chill
dren returned home Monday from =
visit of few days with friends in
Augusta. Mr.. Jackson passed Thanks
giving with them.
Miss Marion Brainerd, stenograph
er for Norman L. Bassett, Esq, o.
Augusta. passed her Thanksgiving va
cation in town with her mother Mrs
Flora T. Brainerd
John McIllwrath, assistant electric
clan at the Harvard Medical school,
returned to his work Monday after
passing few days with his PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs Samuel McIllwrath
III IF hA An
erican Express office in Waterville.
with his wife and two children, were
the Thanksgiving guests of d. A. Haig
and family, the ladies being sisters.
A granite monument of unusual
size and beauty ordered by Hon. E. P
Viles of e. w. Marble, has been set
in Bloomfield cemetery, a piece of
work rarely equalled and never ex-
celled.
The social hop held last Friday ev
ening under the auspices of the Ju-
Nor class of the high school was very
we'll attended and over eighteen dol
dall's orchestra.
Harry B. Wadsworth of Hiram,
member of the Freshman class OF the
University of Maine, returned to col
lege Monday after spending few
days in town as the guest of his un-
Gle. ]. e. Wadsworth and family.
The regular meeting of Woodbine
lodge, D. of H., will occur December
g. New business will be the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Al
the close OF the meeting social time
will be enjoyed with contests games
and light refreshments. A. o. U. w.
members invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

Following Is the interesting record
of two of the grade Holstein cows
owned by the Agricultural college:
No. /, 1922 pounds milk and 521
pounds butter fat. No. 2, 1885 pounds
milk and SIT pounds butter fat. This
for year Just closed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02
sTUNG FOR Is YEARS

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and 100000 worth of medicine
in vain. b. h. Ayscue. of Inglesde. N.
c.. at last used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and writes they wholly cured
him. They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness. Sick Headache. Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Csc at G.
r. FogRs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

Prompt service. and quality guar
anteed. on everything you buy at
Simpsons market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02

Large bundle of old papers may be
had at this office for &c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-12-02
A Regular January Mark
Down in December

ladies' Misses and Chdens Coats and Ladies and Misses Suits
January Makdown Prices close many odd lots A pen
did chance make great saving garment just when you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
14TH AT NEW YORK AVE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS.

hLaDSCAhlEho FOR AAhI MEMS.
THE NEWPORT"
2l64 Florida avenue NV
In the most select section of the city: half
SO iarc from Massachusetts avenue. New and
Modern apartments of three and four rooms
ana tiled baths: pOrchcs rear; convenient to
ss R sad two or
FREE to Oct l. Representative on premises
Sunday afternoon.
THE HUNTINGTON
Beautifully heated in the choicest section
of Mount Pleasant. commanding view of TIL,
entire city. Convenient to ears. schools AID
churches. Parquetry floors in public halls. Gas
and electric lights. Apartments of three and
five r2c-aG and tiled baths. Rents, SIS. 90 to
$JvOO
THE CALIFORNIA;
1873 CALIFORNIA AVE. NV
An elegantly finished building in an exclusiv
section: parluetry floors in public halls; each
apartment well ventilated. as all rooms are
outside: no courts; gas and electric lights.
Apar'mcnts of Ave rooms and tiled baths.
Rents. so to $3.50.
THE. AILENHURST"
llO6 Columbia road.
Conveniently located two car lines in a
Desirable section of Mount Pleasant. Porcbes
on rear. Large apartments of five rooms and
tiled baths. Rents So to $3S.
THE SUFFOLK"
1i6. Irving street NV
Beautifully located in Mount Pleasant: but
one square from either car line; all outside
rooms. Apartments Of three, four and five
rooms and tiled baths. Rents. $3.50 to s35 so.
THE LA CORONA"
AZ, VI street NV
Within walking distance Of business section
Convenient to ears and market. All outside
rooms, thereby making each apartment we'll
lighted and ventilated Rear porches Apart
ments of three rooms and tiled baths. Rents
$50 to 5000
of the above apartments. Further informa
ton furnished at office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
FOR LEAsE-THE DRESDEN.

FOR LEASE-THE DRESDEN.
On southwest corner of Coppecticut and
Kalorama ayes. overlooking Rock Greek
valley and new Conn. Ave. bridge; high
class fireproof building: modern in ar
rangement. equipment and finish; apart
ments OF nine rooms. reception hall and
three bathrooms to three rooms and bath
Bookings being made for present rental
year. Building rapidly approaching COM
pletion and open for inspection. Charm
ing location. Diagram mailed on appli-
cation
SWARTZEIL. RHEEM HENSEY CO.,
se25-eo,5t 727 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
THE MARLBOROUGH.
o. lGth 81 n N

4 hve-room and bath Apartment on
first story at SJ5. tworoo and hath
bachelor apartment at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
THE VERSAILLES.

THE VERSAILLES.
California ave. west Of Conn. ave. En-
tircly new building. containing s and q
one and two room apartments with bath:
BEAUTIFUL and convenient location; reserva-
lions now being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

kENESAW APARTMENT HOUSE.
10TH AND IRVING SITS. NV.
Fine apartments in this high-class fire.
proof house; all rooms outside. large and
sunny; triangle with no other buildings
adjacent at highest point on 18th St, over
looking the city and Rock Creek Park:
splendid car service BY both lines; large
and small apartments furnished or unfur-
nished service day and night. three electric
elevators: cafe on main floor. American
plan: excellent food and service; moderate
rates; inspection welcomed.
se22-4t s. H. BRIANT. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
TwO-FAMILY FLATS.
CHEAT NOT FURNISHED.)
FOR RENT BY
MOORE 4 HILL. INC,
1888 G ST. NV.

500 18th NV. s rooms and bath. $50 90
1903 Park I'd. Cd door ar. and b.. $3.50
3019 18th ST., LIST floor, Or. and b.. $31 so
1925 18th st. NV. LIST a., 5r.. b.. 5000
1859 You NV. Sd floor, Ar. and b.. $1,000
1915 Kalorama I'd. LIST d., Or. aud b $500
2215 NV. I'd noor. Or. and b.. .$26. so
2o2s y. Cap. I'd moor. 6r: and b. $3.50
5ISh I'd 1T. Sc, I'd floor. 5r. and b. see. 90
SIS I'd st. Sc. LIST floor, 5r. and b. $500
81 Quincy pl. NV. I'd f.. sr. and b.x24. so
1920 Q NV, LIST door. 5r. and b. So. so
$ol4 @ LIST floor: 5r: and b.. 80. $3.50
~ Todd pl.. LIST floor. 5r. and b.. :. $40. so
a2,; Harvard. I'd floor. Ar. and b.. 5000
306 Fla. ave. LIST hoor Or. b. $50. 90
62d Harvard LIST floor. Ar. and b.. $3.50
23l5 NV: LIST floor. Or. and b.. $3.50
6l0 Elliott ST. ne, ist A., 5r.. b. .$15 50
f1O Elliott ST. ne. I'd a.. 5r., b. .3l5 50
1886 f ne. LIST floor. 4r. and b. .$l4.50
1919 F. ne. I'd floor. Ar. and b. 30
49, .enn. ave. Me-. LIST a., Ar, b. .$14.3O
i53 Tenn. ave. ne, I'd a.. Ar. h. ..&I43O
li1Sn Duncan ne. I'd a.. Ar, b. .$13 80
I'LL 9TH ne. I'd floor, 3 rooms. $50. $500
MOORE & HILL UNC).
1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
y. III. ave. and st. NV.
Seven-story flreproof building with wide
outlook: good light and ventilation. From
bath at $50.