davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
CABMAN TO BE AN ACTOR
Taxicabs Drive Him and His Blind
Horse to the Vaudeville Stage.


Horse to the Vaudeville Stage.
Chicago, December 26.-William
ORourke. commonly known as Kid
ney BILL" the oldest cabman in Chi
cago. has been induced to 1esert his
old stand on Clark Street, with ais
blind horse, and enter vaudeville. a
sketch portrasing life in a great city
is being written for. them. There will
be three others In the cast-a woman
and two men. The title Of the play
will be IAN Honest Cabby." which
O'Rourke says will attract attention
and Ought to get the money"
: Yes said O'Rourke I've been Of
fered Job on the stage with my horse
and coop and after thinking the mat
ter over I told them ia take i.
They're going to give me SIS week,
stabling, and horse feed. That beats
driving a hack since taxicabs were
"All | have to do is to drive or the
stage and hand diamond necklace
to a young woman who has accused
her sweetheart of stealing Tie spark
lers. You see, I'm surprised to md
the necklace in my coop after l get
to the barn. The horse don't have to
do anything but look wise, and che can
do that, even II he is blind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
lis puc1l nnAyY AS LEAD.
C:nIc Emulatcl Twatn's Hero and Won
NinH Wine Dinners.

Atlantic City, December 26.--Adoptt-
ing the scheme of the hero of Mark
Twain's famous jumping frog story,
Captain Sam Gale. dean OF the inlet
friends by loading the carcass Of a
duck with shot and making Wagers
that he had killed the heaviest duck
of the season
Charles Harold, proprietor of the
pleasure Bay Hotel, who was about to
become the tenth victim, became sus-
picious when his biggest duck of a fine
bag failed to balance the Gale duck
by nearly pound, and making an m
vestigation found the crop of Gale
duck filled with lead, Harold opened
a bottle OF wine as his thank Offering
for the saving OF an expensive dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
WOMAN DEAD; BUGGY IN RUINS
owner OF vehicle Carried, Uninjurcd,

Owner of Vehicle Carried, Uninjurcd,
six Miles on Engine Pilot.
Lemoyne, O.. December 26.-Thrown
on the pilot of the engine of the
southbound fast Hooking Valley pas
senger train, which struck and de-
molished his buggy and Instantly
killed his wife, who was riding. with
him last night. John Bartelshefn, a
wealthy farmer, was carried to Penn
berville, six miles distant, where he
alighted, dazed from the shock and ex-
posture to the cold, but otherwise I'M
injured.
When he alighted from TIE engine
he still held part of the broken lines In
one hand, together With the lap robe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
WEEDS WOMAN LAWYER
Attorney -NIarries Portia Who Out
witted Him In Court.

New York, December 26,-Misogy-
nists may we'll view with alarm the
increasing number of women in the
learned professions. Their gloomiest
predictions have been fulfilled. for
Harris Koppelman, Il lawyer OF this
city, has Just married Miss Esther
Kunstler, also lawyer. who measured
wits with him in municipal court
case hero = few months ago and won
for her client verdict together with
the costs of said action.
Koppelman not only lost his case,
hut his heart as WE'LL and he and his
Portia were married yesterday In the
presence of 200 friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Lynch1ns Spirit Aroused.

Weston, W. Va. December 26.-wil-
liam Furby, the negro who was ar
rested yesterday. charged with attack
ing Miss Flora Anglin, was brought
before Squire Hughes at an unexpect-
ed hour, through the back alley and
rear entrance to the justices office
Miss Anglin's condition Is such tina,
the trial was postponed until to-mor-
row. The affair has been the topic OF
conversation. and leader is all that
is required to form lynching mob
The officials are vigilant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
A STABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT
santa Claus Brings News of a 100000
Inheritance.

New York, December 26.-Harry
Reiser, of Paterson. n. j., stood at
downtown corner all day Saturday and
late into the evening selling Christmas
trees. This morning he will start for
Chicago to claim $4,000. his part OF
half million dollar estate left by his
grandmother, who died recently 1T
Gerlingen, Baden, Germany. News of
his good fortune came to Reiser In
letter from his uncle, Louis Reiser. of
Chicago.
When his father died, twelve years
ago, Reiser inherited good deal of
money, but it did not last very Ions.
and since then he has worked at many
jobs. Most of the time he has been
WA err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
CELEBRATION ON TRAIN
Soldiers Rig Up Tree and Distribute
Presents.

Denver, Col, December 26.-Two
hundred of Uncle SAINTS regulars, re-
Gently discharged from service in the
Philippines and en- route from San
Francisco to Chicago. yesterday had a
Christmas tree on board the train.
The tree was procured during stop
in the mountains. and the soldier boys
rummaged their kits for bright-colored
ribbons and baubles for decorations.
On the top branch there famed big
.tive-pointed star fashioned. 1t was
shirt.
Souvenirs OF the stay in the islands
were brought forth and "bunkies"
swapped their cherished possessions
ut was the merriest, Christmas I've
had since we left home" said one Of
the men when the train reached Den-
yer last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
street and Broadway early last night
"And was there clown, too?n ca GER.

street ana broadway early last night
And was there clown, too?, eager
~ asked little boy
clown? Clown?" echoed the young
man in puzzled tone Then he
frightened up with, "oh. yes, a whole
regiment of them. Each one had a
all crying as hard as they could, and
they We're catching their tears In
the buckets"
What We're they crying for?" asked
the boy, his eyes wide with wonder.
Before the young man could reply
he was hustled into taxi by a. man
and woman who came up from the
way said the woman to the chauf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

OF the books and curios were moved
by instructions of the fire chief when
1T appeared to be hopeless to save the
building. Those who have viewed the
north wing believe 1t to be total loss. !
the walls being cracked beyond re,
pair, while the central portion and
tower will require much rehtting, en-
tire replastering and probably a new
roof before being again habitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Drinks Carbolic Acid.

[Snecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, December 26.-Mrs. De-
ttreso Anderson, resident OF Church
street. tonight committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid. Death followed
In few minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
ADJUSTERS SOON
TO FIX DANA E
College Carried $4,000 1nsur.
ance on Ryland Hall and
It's Contents.

Adjusters will begin to-day the work
ance on the Richmond College prop
erty destroyed or injured by fire on
sunaas central m95n bdn nyla az +b Hall h
group. about one-third of which is
totally demolished, while much of the
remainder is water-soaked and has suf-
fered other damage incident to such
a fire, had on it. including contents.
total of $4,000 In insurance, placed
through the agency of Williamson Tal-
Icy Il Company.
list OF Companies.
Policies We're carried on the building
itself as follows:
Mutual Assurance Society Of
Virginia $4,000
Phoenix Assurance Company; Of
virginia hehdah state insurance Com. 5000
Fidelity delft Insurance Company Of ''0'
No nsS nor Nssurance Company, z'oo0
London 9r Me@ and iof hancash,re insnr. S'oO0
ance Company. OF London. 5000
Virginia Fire and Marine In
surance Company ............ 10000
Hartford Fire Company. of o...
Liverpool and London and 'N00
Globe, of England. 4...... 5000
Niagara Fire. Of New York.. $500
Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn. 5000
Total on building. SGT, 900
On furniture and f1xtures
London and Lancashire Com,
pany. Of London. ,........... 5000
On furniture. museum and library:
Royal Insurance Company 5000
(. snrancc Company .......... 5000
Hall and contents. 49,. $50, 900
Library Little Injured.
In the library and museum the dam
age has been only incidental. Some
water was thrown along the roof and
into the fourth floor in1urina. nlaSfar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
CLOWNS cnlnp IN PALS,

Ana Only. Tnxicnb Prevents Even
More Amazing Feats.
New York, December e6.w--'l lust
saw herd of pink elephants roller
skating mp the street. said q WELL
dressed young man at Ninety sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
PARTY FOR DOGS,

Tree Loaded With Presents for High
bred Canine Guests.
Boston, December 26-Doga of all
sizes, ages, hues, shapes and ambitions
in novel Christmas cele-
bration at the residence of Miss Clara
.BarteauX, OF Commonwealth Avenue, a
member OF the exclusive Back Ray
set.
The party was in memory of Miss
BarteauX's most beloved pet, Henrietta,
q Havana terrier. which recently died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

In New York the men who made Dix
Governor and wrote the platform want
a conservative of the type of Edward
NJ Shepard for Senator. In point Of
fact, Mr.. Shepard wrote the greater
part of the platform himself What
ever Mr.. Shepard's ostensible leanings
toward progressveness. such as his
declarations in favor of popular cleo
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
SHE WANTED
GREASY BILLS

Strange what an antipathy exists
against paper money fresh from the
press" said the cashier of a bank
today.
This timidity as to new bills. of
course, exists only among certain
classes" he continued, but we' have
some laughable experiences over it.
Now, Just this morning an old colored
woman came in and cashed a check
for $40. | gave her four brand new
So bills | noticed that she regard ed
them doubtfully. She was away from
the window but a moment when she
returned, the new bills in one hand
and a disreputable old So note in the
other. 'Mistah, she said, dis money
YOU all give me is too scrumptious.
How come a big bank. wild de goP
yo all is got. am tryin' to rob po' oil
wash woman
why. that money is all right
Auntie,' | said, It's just fresh from
the press and has never been used.
Jes' glib me some OBJ de kin dat
has ben used she replied. 'Ah doan
know nuthin' bout no press. Mebbe
yo all has got one in de cellsh wuk-
Kin' obertime TO all All know. What
All wants to tell yo Mistah is dat de
pictuahs on dis new papah amt de
same as on dis bill All know is good
Jes glib me some of dat oil greasy
money, de greasier de bettah, cause
den All knows it's been circumnavi-
gatin' round
Il gave her some old bills which
we're almost falling to pieces" said
the cashier "She thanked me, but
she evidently regarded our bank with
grave suspicion and | don't suppose
we will ever have her for a custo-
mer."
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. Regis-Denver, j. ]. Phillips,
Frank j. Burke, B. F. Fry, C. Riley.
Henry Letterman, d. w. Mckinney.
VIM. Wagner: Detroit, Miss Nc
Carthy, Mrs. S. A. Mclean, Geo. Nc
Lean; Chicago. S. S. Jerome. ]. b.
Graham; Palisade, Mrs. j. c. Rigg,
Fanny Bancroft. Roland Bancroft. R.
n. Bancroft, DR.. Burgess, w. II. La
Coste: Delta, John A. Whiting, John
S. Charlesworth; Canon City. G. F.
Marr New York, G. G. Garcia; Ou-
ray, R. j, Derry; Molina. C. II. Skin
ner; Hamilton, O., N. N. Aaron: Los
Angeles, A. Hoch.
La Court-New York, Arthur
Huschberg. Arthur |. Kline; Rifle, C.
NJ. Donell, w. Fl. Urckham: Mime
apolis, E. f. Harvey; Chicago, l.. j.
Phillips; Telluride Mrs. j. p Redick /;
Pittsburg, l.. c. Seibert; st. Louis, l..
S. Lear; Baltimore, VIM. A. Bullock I;
Glenw0od, J. NJ. Mormell Mrs. NJ. w.
Cooley; Dragon, Utah, Mrs. Homer ID.
Ford. Mrs. II. l.. Harris, A. p. Ware.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
ALLIANCE HAS
FIXED SCHEDULE

The program of papers to be read
before the Ministerial Alliance by
local pastors has been arranged and
announced today. 1t is as follows:
November little Rediscovery
of Bible Truth" Rev George A.
Munro.
November 2S-"Christian Science. I"
Rev H. Fl. Beach.
December 5-"The Psychology of
Conversion" Rev. E. G. Lane.
December 19-"Modern Revivals. y
Review by Rev. H. l.. Rohde.
January 2-"The Archaeological
Confederation of the Scriptures. F"
Rev. I. e. Wade.
January 16-"The Trend of Mod
ern Thought" Rev. S. b. Warner.
January 30-.What is Socialism. .
Rev. d. L. Edwards.
February 6-"The History of the
Salvation Army Ensign Case.
A number of other papers will fol-
low these and the ministers are look
ing forward to most interesting and
instructive work during the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Practically all signs Of the Hal
lowe'en depredations have been re-
moved. The misplaced sidewalks
have been returned to their proper
locations, the billboards have been
restored, gates, wagons and other
property which had been taken and
promiscuously distributed about the
city has finally found its proper
habitat. But the season should be
more carefully prepared for next
year A score of cowboys with quirts
could take care of the situation very
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FUNERAL To Be
THIS EVENING

The funeral over the remains of
Mrs. Emma Buchanan will be held
this evening at 8 O'Clock. a the fam
lily home at 102 Grand conducted by
Rev. S. B. Warner of the Methodist
church.
The interment will be at Leadville
tomorrow, the remains being for
warded on No. tomorrow morning
Roy Buchanan and Miss Vera
Buchanan, son and daughter of the
deceased and Miss Rita Andrews,
niece oand R. T. Hubbard, nephew of
Mrs. Buchanan will accompany the
remains.
Mrs Buchanan has been suf-
ferer from dropsy for some time and
succumbed at 1890 last evening.
Undertaken Hattie G.. Pearson has
charge of the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Ralph Griffith returned today
from Pittsburg. Pa. He accompanied
Mrs. Palmer and her son, Chas. e.
Palmer, formerly of this city, from
albuquerque to Pittsburg. Mr.. Palm
er has been i'll for some time and Mr..
Griffith says he is now in a very
critical condition.
Rope that stays hard twist. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

The best hard twist rope you ever
saw Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
.s-s-.s-s-s--s..- ---f-.s-s-.----...
DRS ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from
: our own laboratory and put up .
. by ourselves. thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, SIS Capitol block.
. Main street.
. Br. Eldrldge'- residence. No.
. 538 Chipeta avenue. Phone /.
. No. 107 Junction.
. DR.. Gray's residence. 116 .
. South Seventh street. Phone .
. Junction 321.
!. ONCE phone. No. 125 juno .
. tion.
. ONCE hours from $3.50 to IL
. am; from l to 6 pm; from
. z to 9 pm, and from to
. pm. Sundays.
o
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Stand in the barrel at the 5uitor-
ium while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

that may happen to one is no worse
than a severe attack of rheumatism.
If suffering with rheumatism no mat
ter how slight or serious, you cannot
find better remedy than Ballard S
Snow Liniment. Cures cuts, sprains,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia in
hurry. Try it.
Price 25c, soc and $1.00.
Sold by c ID. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
Old and Young
Men Who are
WeuDressed

can get their clothes made to order
for the same money they pay for
ready-made, and have them better
and more satisfactory.
No better or more practical tailor
in the city. Over 20 years expert
ence. None other can give you a
better or more perfect fit.
My rent is not high, as is the Main
Street shops, so ! can afford to give
this benefit to my customers.
Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes al
tered, cleaned and pressed. All work
guaranteed. Examine my samples.
LOUIS LIST,
RAILROAD CUSTOM TAILOR.
214 South Second Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.

IF my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking | was a doomed victim of
consumption, | might not be alive
now" writes ID. T. Sanders. of Har-
rodsburg, Ky, out for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. AT last | tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery The eff
feet was wonderful. 1t, soon stopped
the cough and | am now in better
health than | have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an un-
rivaled remedy for coughs. colds, la
grippe. asthma, Group, hemorrhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs. soc,
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by The C. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

D. & r. G. NO. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
arriving at Denver 8:15 the next
morning. Pullman reservations al
D. & r. g. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
.++++++++++++++++'

= Telluride Journal: Business
|. blocks of an aggregate cost of
+ S329,5T4 are in course of con-
+ struction at Grand Junction. 1t
! will not be many years until
+ western-slopers can visit real
!. city without a 400-mile ride to
+ Denver. Everybody in this sec :
+ tion is proud of the steady
: growth and progress of Grand
: Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Guy Boyer, of the Settlers Invest
ment company, has returned from a
business trip to Denver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Spends
an Hour With Queen

LONDON, May 26.-Mrs Roosevelt
spent an hour or more yesterday in the
company OF the Queen Mother AIexan-
dra-
Mr.. Roosevelt began yesterday by
breakfasting with Sir Edward Grey, for
eign secretary. when With r. ]. Cunning
ham. Leslie A Tarlton, Of Nairobi, and
Seth Bullock he proceeded to the zoo.
Other visitors, learning OF Mr.. Roose-
velts presence, soon gathered around,
but kept at a respectful distance.
Among his afternoon callers were Lord
AvSbury, Rudyard Kipling and seevraI
members of the house OF commons
The Royal Society of Arts today elected
Mr.. Roosevelt a life member. The first
American member of the society was
Benjamin Franklin.
Mrs. Roosevelt remained for more than
an hour at the palace and the conversa-
ton between the two had a wide range.
The queen mother was especially inter
ested in her visitors description of the
place occupied by women in the life of
the United States. Her majesty also in
quired about Mrs. Roosevelt's Journey TO
the Sudan to meet her husband, and lis
tened with evident pleasure to the ex-
periences related
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
HERESY CASE
BEFORE CONVENTION
PreSbyterianS at Atlantic City
Are Awaiting the Verdict
With Intense Interest

ATLANTIC CITY, May GAN air of
suspense hung over the session of the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church today, the main topic of converse
tom among the commissioners being the
coming verdict on the Black heresy case
by the judicial committee. That high tri-
bunal of the church is celebrating behind
closed doors on the evidence laid before
it during the heresy trial and may report
today.
The I'D annual report of the board of
foreign missions, covering IL months, was
presented to the assembly today.
The receipts received by the board are
as follows:
From May 1. 1909, to March 81 1910, 81
547, $50.
From May l. 1905, to May l. 1909. ST.
SIG, $50.
The losses of missionaries on the field
by death and resignation numbered 20
and new missionaries sent out SO, making
a total enrolment of 979 missionaries.
The total membership in the churches
connected with the missions is 101,0 44
The native force numbers 1882, while the
native contributions on the field amount
ed to nearly 100000.
The giving to Speaker Cannon Of the
power to appoint the proposed federal
commission for investigating the liquor
traffic was opposed by a number of del
egates including the Rev. H. T. Laugh
baum, of Oklahoma. The assembly
however, voted its support of this bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
Crowd of 800 Greet
Sewer on Return

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26.-All
the principal figures in the trial of Will
liam Seyler, who had been charged with
the murder Of Jane Adams in this city
on February 4, returned to this city
shortly before l o'clock this morning.
The party was met at the station here
by about 800 persons who had learned
that Seyler had been acquitted. They
cheered the man as he was pushed
through the crowd by his relatives and
hurried to his home downtown.
Seyler was a happy man as he greeted
his wife and an affecting scene followed.
He had nothing to say except that he
was happy at being given his freedom,
hut added that he knew he would be ac-
quilted because he did not commit the
crime charged.
Prosecutor Goldenberg said he was sat
isfied with the outcome of the case.
Attorney Gaskill was highly pleased
with the result of the trial, he said, and
felt all along that there could be no
other outcome.
The members of the Adams family said
the verdict of the jury was disappoint~
ment to them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
WILLIAM SEYLER IS
FREED Of CHARGE
OF GIRL S MURDER
After Five Hours DeIiberation
the Jury Returned a Verdict
Acquiring Young Married
Man
GREAT CROWD CHEERS
WHEN VERDICT ANNOUNCED

MAYS LANDING, n. j., May 26-Wil-
liam Seyler. charged with the murder of
Jane Adams on the million-dollar pier at
Atlantic City last February, was last
night acquitted. The jury was out a lit
tie more than five hours.
The court room was crowded when the
jury returned at 10 o'clock and rendered
its verdict. hundreds of persons from At
lantic City and other parts of the county
having waited all evening for news from
the jury room.
When the verdict was announced there
was cheer from a portion of the crowd,
which was quickly silenced by Judge
Trenchard
Seyler fairly leaped at his counsel
when be realized that he was again a
free man. After greeting his counsel he
walked over to the jurymen and shook
hands with each of them, at the same
time warmly expressing his thanks. The
crowd in the court room pressed forward
and the acquitted man held an imprompN
tn reception.
BROTHER DISCHARGED.
After the stir was over, Orvis Seyler,
Williams brother, who had been held
as a witness, was formally discharged,
and the two brothers Immediately left
the court house and took a train for At
lantic City.
William Seyler's wife returned to At
lantic City before the JURY came in. Sey-
Ter said he was never in doubt that the
jury would free him.
1t was reported about the court house
that the jury considered only two ver-
diets, first degree murder and acquittal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
SETTLEMENT OF THE MAY
DEAL CAUSED BIG BREAK
Wheat Closed 8 So to 5 Cents
Downtown and Oats Off.
Provisions Up
(By Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, May 26.-The wheat mar
ket became demoralized today on pri-
vate settlement of the May deal" and
the unloading of huge line Of the Sep
TENDER option. May at noon had dropped
S-sc lrom s1.1o 6-s last night to
$1.06 IA. May closed cents down from
last night.
September. opening at 81 lie to
81 ,-4c, declined to 93c.
The deal" is that in which Theodore
H. Waterman, the Albany N. Y, miller,
is said to have been the controlling
long" and A. J. Lichstern, a Chicago
dealer, the most intrepid short. is be-
lieved to have been settled privately
Lichstern has frequently been reported as
acting for a big elevator here.
Today a cargo of $4,000 bushels of No
northern wheat headed from Duluth to
Chicago presumably to be delivered to
Waterman, was diverted to it's natural
destination, Buffalo, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-27
WANT A DIVORCE? THEN
BETTER GO TO TURKEY

NEW YORK. May 26.-Divorce is easy
in Turkey, according to Edward P. o.
nun, American consul in Constantinople
who is in New York on a short vaca-
ton.
when a man in Turkey desires to
divorce his wife," said the consul, "he
has simply to repeat three words-I di-
vorce theee three times.
THE Turkish women are participating
in the awakening in Turkey. They do not
desire absolute emancipation or a part
I'm politics, but they desire three things
new divorce law. the right to attend
public entertainments and the privilege
OF travel. They do not wish to give w
their wells or their costumes"