Turkish revolution group denies army influence claims
The Committee of Union and Programe at Alanonike denies any influence on military leaders. They instructed members to withdraw from the army, and those who remained must be under military orders.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Apr 26, 1909
Page
5
The Committee of Union and Programe at Alanonike denies any influence on military leaders. They instructed members to withdraw from the army, and those who remained must be under military orders.
Fragmentary notes discuss a potential royal or political shift in Constantinople and mention a parliament scene. The text references a figure named Saleen and a sister Festal, with unclear roles and unconfirmed events. The piece reads like a speculative dispatch from London with garbled phrases and missing details.
Fragmentary wartime report notes the Shah's directive to permit previ ous sons to enter Tabriz as authorities seek to ease unrest. The narrative mentions the beleaguered populace and heightened tension amid the city’s defense efforts.
London reports the Sultan’s Friday visit to the mosque drew a lively, enthusiastic crowd. The audience greeted the Sultan with cheers as he moved through the area, and the scene reflected broad public joy and support.
London dispatch details four days of Balonika troop advances toward the capital. Cassion units hold at guard houses and streets as Toxim barracks in central Pera withstands three hours of bombardment before surrender.
Report from Reuter’s war desk describes a fierce assault on Talon barracks with around 1000 killed or wounded. Dispatch notes widespread destruction and limited civilian casualties as fighting subsides and attempts at restoring tranquility continue in the city.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a garrison concentration at a palace with large forces and a commander described as Hobosott Lees Siding Bherket Pasha. The text mentions submission and command actions but is incomplete.
London reports massive ice buildup on Niagara River with 20 to 70 feet thick sections. Engineers plan dynamite blasting to prevent overflow threatening Lewiston Youngstown Queenstown and Niagara of the Lake as ice accumulates up river.
The centenary birth celebration of George Selwyn, first bishop of New Zealand and Melanesia, and later bishop of Lichfield, was held in Lichfield Cambridge and other places. Offertories go to Selwyn College Cambridge and Pattison Memorial Wing St Johns Auckland. Selwyn died April 11 1877.
London reports that Australian wheat cargoes afloat are being field for 13 shillings. Buyers are offering 48 shillings and 6 pence. London and Paris recognize the of Bul- (text incomplete)
Fragmentary OCR reports chaos in London markets as wheat speculators suffer heavy losses. Disjointed phrases reference brokers, financial figures, and government intervention, with unclear names and dates. The readable portions suggest a collapse or crisis impacting traders and creditors.
News of a strong earthquake in Portugal on Friday caused alarm in London. Reports describe shaking buildings and frightened residents with several casualties and damage ongoing inquiries.
Fragmented OCR text mentions New Zealand land laws and impressions by Mr McKenzie. The garbled passage references legal matters, possibly a lecture or column, with scattered names and numbers. The readable content is sparse and lacks coherent events or outcomes.
A garbled OCR passage mixes names such as Sheldon and Cadenies with odd terms and phrases. The text appears as a noisy historical relic containing unclear references to places people and events, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable dates or actions.
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