Turmoil and massacres mark Asia Minor crisis
Reports describe Armenians attacked in Asia Minor with thousands believed starving as Yildiz garrison surrenders and Abdul Hamid is deposed. News covers Harriman railroad merger plans, European diplomacy, and economic shifts including GE earnings drop.
Abdul Hamid Deposed As Brother Reigns In Turkey
Abdul Hamid III, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, is deposed by the national assembly and replaced by his brother, Mohammed Reshad Effendi. A 101 gun salute marked the change as Constantinople calmed after days of fighting. The Yildiz garrison surrendered and the constitutionalists gained control, leaving the city at peace with limited casualties among troops. three Americans wounded among foreign correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Ronald Ramsay
Sh Earl
New York Central Lines
E. H. Harriman
Yildiz
Niaci Bey
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Mehemmed Reshad Effendi
Abdul Hamid III
Ottoman Empire
Mohemmed Reshad_ Effendi
National Assembly
Abdul Hamid
Constantinople
Mohemmed Reshad Effendi
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha
Mukstar Bey
Four Die In Central Hotel Fire At Topeka
Four persons were killed and three seriously injured when a blaze destroyed the Central Hotel in Topeka Kansas early Saturday. The two story brick hotel on Kansas Avenue between 5th and 6th streets burned. The dead are John W Erickson county clerk of Center Kansas Frederick Gay a pressman on the Topeka Mail and Breeze I S Shippe Topeka a Santa Fe Railway employee and L R Stratton Polk County Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Avenue
Sth
6Th Streets
John W. Erickson
Clay Center
Frederick Gay
Iola
I. S. Shippe
Santa Fe Railway
L. R. Stratton
Polk County
Firemen attacked by rats during city junk shop blaze
Firefighters responding to a junk shop fire on 118th Street New York fought off hundreds of large rats that swarmed and bit at their legs and hands. They redirected water streams to wash the pests away and finally extinguished the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
118Th Street
New York
Pittsburg Swindle Suspect Sought in $150 Million Case
Pittsburg police seek William G. McLaughlin a 60 year old promoter accused of a national scam dubbed a 150000000 swindle with large sums from English capitalists William H Hayes is held on eight false pretense charges in Pittsburg to be sent to Greensburg where workers claim they lost nearly 100000. They formed a Greensburg steel firm selling stock in 1000 bundles of which 200 cash and 800 labor were paid. English funding reportedly joined the venture before collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
William G. McLaughlin
William H. Hayes
McLaughlin
Greensburg
Plans a $1,000,000,000 merger for New York Central lines
A New York report claims E. H. Harriman directs top counsel to merge the New York Central system into a single $1 billion company. The plan would consolidate 12,000 miles including West Shore, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis, and several allied lines. Nickel Plate would reportedly be excluded.
Bibles Hide Smuggling Aboard Mission Ship Sentinel
Three customs inspectors seized a truckload of Asiatic goods from the missionary boat Sentinel at New York. Amid Bibles and hymn books hid rare china lacquer and bronzes enough to equip a Fifth Avenue hotel. Inspector Sawyer heard hymn music, investigated the ship, and found packages labeled prayer books concealing Oriental valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Sawyer
Brooklyn
Sentinel
The
P F Collier Drops Dead At New York Horse Show
Peter Fenelon Collier founder of Collier's Weekly and noted polo and hounds enthusiast died suddenly in the riding club at 7 East 58th Street New York shortly after midnight He had attended the twentieth annual horse show and banquet with many society guests present He appeared well before collapsing while leaving the tables after the event
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Fenelon Collier
Collier's Weekly
East 58Th Street
New York
Mr. Collier
Carrie Nation buys Boone County farm for rest of life
Carrie Nation, funded by souvenir hatchets from her temperance campaign in the United States and England, has purchased a large Boone County Arkansas tract. Her agent says poultry, pigs, pigeons, peas and Boone County apples will be raised there, signaling an end to her anti saloon crusade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Carrie Nation
Boone County
Arkansas
Nation
Peace in Coal Mines Nears Three Year Pact
President Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers announced after two days of talks with operators in Philadelphia that a new working agreement would be signed before next week’s end. The contract, based on operator proposals, may recognize a distinct miners’ board but keeps wage levels with potential readjustments at new collieries. The Scranton district convention will decide on the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Philadelphia
Lewis
Board Coal Association
Explosion damages historic St Louis Cathedral in New Orleans
A Sunday explosion at St Louis Cathedral on Jackson Square damaged the facade and stained glass near the great organ. A christening party arrived at a side entrance. no one was injured. Authorities detained Ferdinand Palma and Angelo Cabot, Sicilians, who had been acting suspiciously around the church. Palma carried a paper bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Cathedral
New Orleans
Jackson Square
Ferdinand Palma
Angelo Cabeto
Palma
Cattle quarantine lifted except Pennsylvania
The Canadian government ends foot and mouth quarantine on cattle for all states except Pennsylvania. Philippine assembly rejects insular commission’s Payne tariff resolution by 47 to 9. Wilbur Wright set for series of sero plane flights at Cherbourg France with date to be fixed. A $120 balloon duty listed for future reference. In France the Socialist Congress at St Etienne ousted moderates. Goesde gains full control. Mechanics sign new deal with Canadian Pacific Railway. Relief workers in Messina report 250 houses built and 1258 more planned using American lumber and funds raised in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Wright
Cherbourg
France
St. Etienne
M. Jaures
Goesde
Mechbanics
Pacife Railway
Unioms
Messina
Massacre in Asiatic Turkey Raises Despair Across Regions
Reports detail extreme famine and massacres in Asiatic Turkey with thousands killed in Adana and surrounding districts. Warships patrol the area as Christians lose property. aid missions suffer killings and refugees flood Adana, Tarsus, and Mersina while several American missionaries face danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Vilayet
Adane
Alexandretta
Seediah
Djebel Bereket
Adana
Tarsus
Mersina
Miss Lambert
Constantinople
Kessab
Kessabd
Hadjin
Building Scandal at Albany Reveals Hollow Foundations
The New York board of trustees of public buildings reports hollow concrete foundations on the state ed building project. Builders R. T. Ford Company Rochester and Palmer Hornbester NY Architects deny delays while C. V. Merrick cites hollow sections found by night work between 2 and 5 am. The issue will be reviewed at a special board meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
White
Wadsworth
New York Board of Trustees of Public Buildings
R. T. Ford Company
Rochester
Palmer & Hornbester
New York
C. V. Merrick
Cincinnati Boy Kidnapped After Threat Letters
Leo Mulbern a 12 year old from Mrs John Mulbern 413 West St Cincinnati disappeared after his mother received two threatening letters. A third letter claimed he was kidnapped and demanded 300 dollars to secure his return. Police liken case to Willie Whitla boy missing from St Peter Cathedral parochial school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Mulbern
John Mulbern
West Sth
Cincinnati
Willie Whitla
Leo
St. Peter Cathedral
Ex Senator Stewart Dead Pioneer of Nevada
William M. Stewart former United States Senator from Nevada died at Georgetown Hospital Washington D C Friday after an operation The body was taken to Nevada Sunday Born Lyons New York August 9 1827 he left Yale in 1840s and reached California in 1850 He studied law practiced in California Virginia City Nevada and served as Nevada attorney general before his Senate career from 1863 to 1875 and 1887 to 1905
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. F. Collier
New York
Capriano Castro
Paria
United States
Turkey
Persia
Washington
Matthew Y. Scott
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Wilson
Kentucky
Taylor
Finley
Goebel
State
Youtsey
Nevada
Congress
William M. Stewart
Georgetown Hospital
D. C
Lyons
N. Y
Yale College
California
San Francisco
Virginia City
Neb
Iss
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad
An advertisement claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female troubles including ulceration displacements and inflammation. Testimonies from Mrs Jos Epphhal Bardstown Ky and Mrs Mary Woop describe dramatic improvements and urge women to seek advice from Mrs eye, noting the remedy has been a standard for thirty years and is made from roots and herbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L E. Pinkham
Bardstown
Joseph Hal
Bards—_ town
Christiana
Tenn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mary Woop
R.F.D
Mrs. Eye
Masterly Inactivity In Baseball Delays Game
A Roy with prognathous face notes a pitcher delaying play to force a game suspension due to darkness. The remark frames such delay as deliberate masterly inactivity affecting the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Kemp's Balsam advertised as universal cough cure
An advertisement proclaims Kemp's Balsam can cure any cough that any medicine can cure. It is recommended by doctors and nurses and priced at 23 cents. Keep a bottle in the house to treat colds and coughs before they cause suffering.
Why does the gentleman wear white collars and stiff cuffs
The Atlantic Monthly questions traditional gentleman’s attire. It notes collars wrists and a starched plate serve no comfort or hygiene purpose. Once a sign that a man did no work, the outfit now persists as a ghost of that rule. The piece mocks the impractical dress and cites Mark Twain and Addison on conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Atlantic Monthly
Mark Twain
Addison
How did Binks celebrate his purchase of a new auto
Yale Record notes a humorous bid for celebration by Binks after buying a new automobile. The quip imagines a grand, festive party as the celebratory event, reflecting lighthearted campus humor without detailing real events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Yale
Old Soakers Get Saturated with Caffeine
A Huntsville Alabama woman recounts long term coffee use and chronic stomach trouble. After years of illness and unsuccessful medical treatment she stopped coffee, tried tea and milk without relief, then switched to Postum. Four months in, health improves, appetite returns, sleep stabilizes, and she attributes her recovery to Postum. The letter ends urging belief in a reason to switch beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
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Bessemer Herald
F. B. Hand
Michigan
General Electric Company
Heinrich Conreid
Austrian
Tyrol
Asia Minor
Hild
Chicago Library Board
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Carl B. Roden
Browning, King & Co
State Street Clothiers
Chicago
J. Ogden Armour
United States Steel Corporation
Aldrich
Ross County
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Brown
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Simmons
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Joker
James A. Patten
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Kaw
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Adana Vilayet
Reshhad Effendi
Detroit Ener
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Law
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Stewart
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