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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
-rTnr nrlir niv RBins Gathered from AH Parts of the wdtw, rnn Till? WHSV BFAflFB lifHi run IHL.UUU1 ainHbn nil"- i,nf hut Not Less ,,i imp""""- - . . . eitlng Happenings iruui Outsldo tho Stoto, Inter Is jSenator Stewart, of Nevada na, ... . - in mih nnnr 01 ioinur P'.f ' .1 a rinnd from apoplexy. it, .estimated that fatten nan mauo ..la wlleBka' estate had awinuica unui S remained at tho time of her tr.o Rfnfnfl haa called upon Tt.e oH nuHBia to protect (.. .nor e8 in lunvuj. governor Taylor and several AKiiaM ni Liiu uwwmw :ky bftvo peen paruuiiou. i violent carthquako at Lisbon L flDanic. Many. Area broKo out UDOPersonB lost their lives. I A bill has boon introduced in tho lltoola IeBllaturo to limit tho size of Imtn t hats to one cuuiu iwi wiu fcinikes, birds and othor stuffed Lelmals. Ore of tho Ladd farma in Portland l.L.n cniri nnd will bo thrown open ferboraes. Thero aro 402 acres in the tictind it brought i:,uuu,uuu. r lotnfr tn tho secretary of tho Uinta board of agriculture, si -- . . Ikers Ij a decrcaao or wv,vw acres or faheat in that state, compared wun Mint. f American women in Asiatic Turkey In is danger. Rita are bointr cut on many of tho Inas-Atiantic liners. ' PrilrlA Area in Texas have burnod ker 300,000 acres and tho loss exceeds K0.00O. Mm has Inaugurated a Bvstom of KoiDg a bank account 01 one marK uch child when born. Tie American Nowspaper Publish- h'usociation has asked tho senate k reduce the duty on paper. Biebats and lofty pompadours have lm censured at tho University of Bletgo for scientific reasons. Ii. t it i tn i. r t ia magazine aruciu written uuioro h maujjuitiwuil uuu junk juuiibmcu, ittdriifonf f nffr rlnfimlit hrt fvnii Itis believed that Secretary Ballln k will grant rights of way for both mt to build up tho Deschutes, but y will have to begin work immedi- kljr. The Canadian Northern railroad will lend an average of $1,000,000 o month the rest of this year in construe nwork. Much of tho work will bo wt of the Rocky mountains. The pope is opposed to woman suf- Roosevelt has arrived at Mombasa, European powers favor intervention Persia. A tornado in Texas killed two people w did much damage to property. Muchtroublo is being had to secure W to try Captain Peter C. Hains. A-epidemic of disouso may result the blocking of Niagara river rice. 'Carnegie predicts a British-German PMnd urges Taft to act as peace Jo sultan is negotiating with tho TOTurksinan endeavor to retain H throne, jMrs. Boyle, the woman in tho Whit ,7P'nK case, has been identified t Helen McDermott, of Chicago. An army officer forced wu.iam n i.ivoiUl:Nl 01 rnn western Mtto the C ' W apol0g,z Ior Jobundred sheop havo boon killed "ontana. The honW un mia. wecrimonmi .m macros wau nun is itii in HHiit Uf H T IAh inn . .-.r . -iuu were kil od. Calhoun Ul wnnsses. butth a ia ifon nri. The Drnnai'.. it ... . i t -i'vi lv inn u.raM.winwiA rfi, X89,8t0 be 0,dby ion Unin : " -viv bm iaiL nun Amm nil m. JJM be spent at Beverly, Mimb., Wttlfimnn 1. t. -j i M- murder. IS.?111 8 Momb his ''WIU for inn )a.a 8Prem'C0 B4eatty' Callfor ,iyBe court, subdued & hullv hv iuir to fight. directly with ne ii arum arriintA a Statwi on th questlotj. bead prtioia upI iikertt f Ohlcago Will Add Two uonts to Price of Loaves. Chicago, April 20. Following in thn wake of tho action of Jewish bakers of Chicago in increasing tho prico of bread and biscuits, definite announce ment camo today from President Ma- thlafl Schmldlngor of tho Master Bak ers' association thatl cent nnd noAalhlv 2 cents will bo tacked onto the prico of broad botoro May 1, After a thorough canvass of the sit uation, Mr. Schmidingor declared that bakers throughout tho city face tho al ternative of charging more for their product or going into bankruptcy. Tho Master Bakers' BBaoelntlnn. wlilnh resonts nearly all of tho broad bakers tnrougnout trie city, will meet next Saturday, and it is said to bo certain that at that tlmo a dccinlnn win fi reached to give broad prices a substan tial ooost. . Tho hiah cost of flour is not fhn problem confronting tho bakors of Chi cago. Their employes, including tho bakery wagon drivers, aro domanding more wages. Moro than GO bakers In thin nitv havo been driven out of buBinoss with in a comnaratlvfllv nhnrt tlmn nn an. count of the hieh nrlca of mnfnrtaln and tho enforcement of tho ordinance pertaining to sanitation. MARS MAY BE HAILED. Professor Pickering Says It Would Cost Only 810,000,000. . Boston, Mass,, April 20. "If man kind cares enough about it to put up about $10,000,000, there is no very good reason why tho human race should not bo ablo to talk with Mars, and that so soon as next July." This is according to Professor Wil liam Henry Picketing, Harvard uni versity's celebrated astronomer. Communication with Mars will be made possiblo, Professor Pickering do clares, by adopting his method of flash ing messages whon Mars approaches tho earth to within 35,000,000 miles. or about 5,000,000 miles nearer than ovorboforo. Ten millions of dollars is a largo amount, ho admits, but ho predicts that once this means of ccles tial communication is established, mes sagos will be easily recognized and un doubtcdly answered, if thero is Intolli gent lifo on Mars; and that in such case, hitherto hidden mysteries con coming Mars will becomo an open book to the people of tho earth. i . i f Tuumm i rTTTmm'mlL'mmm PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF More Than 1,000 Are Killed, Beirut, Syria, April 20. A tcrriblo uprising has occurred in Adana. Street fighting has been going on for threo days and at least 1,000 persons havo been killed. The city has been dc stroyed by fire. ' American mission-' aries named Rogers and Maurer aro dead. All tho other Americans are safe. Tho British vice counsul, Major Daughty-Wylic, is among tho wounded. At Tarsus thero was less loss of lifo. The Armenian quarter, however, was destroyed. Four thousand refugees aro housed in the American mission. Alaska Miners Are 'Starving. Nome, Alaska, April 20. News from the Kuskowim, derived from lato arrivals at Kaltag and tho Russian mission, is that there is much suffering in that country from lack of provis ions. Beans and flour now constitute the bulk of all available aunnlies of food, and theso aro held at high prices. Relief oxpeditions are being formed and food supplies will be sent with all possible hasto to relievo the prospect ors. Funds Saved to Salonica. Salonica, April 20, Tho director general of the Ottoman bank, having ordered the Salonica branch to Bend all ta cash to tho capital, a measure de signed to embarrass the organization of tho forcos thore, tho commandant of tho Third army corps placed an em bargo nn $800,000 which constituted the funds of tho three vilayets. Flour Advances in France. Purlii. Anril 20. France ia beainnint? fn fnl flm nfFrfA of thn nrnvAHinc highprldo of whoat in tho United States. Tho prico of Hour has increas ed threo francs per 100 kilos in tho last fortnight and tho bakers' association a considering tho raising of tho prico of bread. Hailstones Aro Heavy, Dos Moinos, Iowa, April 20. A ter rific hail and wind storm Btruck " Dea Moinos and Central Iowa today. Plato glass windows in down town stores were plown in and cellars wore floodod. At Stuart, hailstones weighing half a pound fell, doing much damage to poach buds. Massacre of 2,000 Reported. St. Petersburg, April 20. Advices tn the Rusa from Teheran reoort a mas sacre of 2,000 persons, Including wo- men and children, oy mrcoman iriuea mon at Astrabad. The Russian gov. ernmont is sending troops tnitnor. Sultan's Brother Succeeds. Varln Anrll 9.(1. A anoclal dlanatch from Constantinople says that it is re ported that itochad utronat, nrotner ox tli a an) tan. and hoir annarent to the throno. has loft to join tho Young Turks. Sultan Planning Abdication. Vienna. April 20. Tho Nouea Tage- blatt's Monastir correspondents say it (a MBorted that the sultan is negoti ating with the committee of union and prefreM with rfrd to his abdleatlofl. Friday, April 23. WashlnKton. April 23. Tho first reading of tho tariff bill for consider ine committee amendments was con eluded whon tho senate adjourned to day According to an announcement made when the reading began, every paragraph of tho bill will bo subject to amendment when It is taken up lor final consideration next Monday. All concedo, however, that substantial progrefs has been made. There will bo a return to many of the schedules. There was comparatively littlo debate today, as Aldrich postponed answers to many questions asked of him in order to hasten the reading. Ho said ho would make full explanations when the amendments received final considera tion. Many provisions, including the wood pulp nnd wool schedules were passed over today on specific objection Thursday, April 22. Washington, April 22. Republican criticism of the pending tariff bill on tho ground that the rates were too high was prominent in tho senate today when Nelson, of Minnesota, and Dol livcr. of Iowa, attacked various sched ules. Under tho guise of discussing the duty on gas retorts a general de bato was participated in by Demo cratic senators. ' It was agreed by Mr, Aldrich that at any time while the measure was being considered for amendment any para graph might be reverted and be sub ject to amendment without the neces sity of resorting to any formal parlia mentary procedure. Nelson denounced tho measure, de claring that the cotton, glass and wool en schedules were too high. He said that placing duties on woolen manufac tured goods 59 per cent higher than tho duty on raw wool was unjust. Gcllingcr energetically declared that that was the same spirit that actuated New England with its criticism of any effort to reduco tho high 'rates that had prevailed upon hor products. Dollivcr declared that not only were tho duties of the Payne-Aldrich bill too high, but they were so worded as to result in largo increases of rates with out definite indication of such increases in the schedules. Wednesday, April 21. Washington, April 21. Substantial progress was made by the senate today in considering tho tariff bill. No sen ator being prepared to speak on the bill as a whole, tho reading of the meas ure by paragraphs began. The various items in the chemical schedules were passed over for future consideration. Tho reading was frequently interrupt ed by the discussion of amendments and only 18 pages of the bill were dis posed of. Cummins presented his in come tax provision and discussed it at length. Aldrich stated he would ask to have passed over for future consideration any provision that might be objected to. It was agreed that any amend ment to which there should be objec tion should bo passed over with the un derstanding that any senator might move at any time to take up any para graph after it had been read. Dol liver suggested that the recipro city and retaliatory'' clauses and tho drawback and thea dministrativo feat ures of tho bill should be reported by tho finance committee before the bill was considered. ' Tuesday, April 20. Washington, April 20. The census bill was sent back to conference, by the senate today in order that its amendments relating to tho civil Ber- vice law and requiring the construc tion of a building for the census work in this city might be considered fur thor. " By an ayo and nay vote, the senate rejected the conference report because of its failure to include the McCumber amendment, requiring applicants for civil service employment to reside in the states claimed by them as their homes. That the census office has in it em ploy in one bureau tho wife of a secre tary of a member of congress, the wives of two officials' of tho War de partment, and the wife of a prominent official in the Treasury department was the charge made by McCumber in criti cizing the conference report "Promotion," ho said, "seems to be almost wholly for women who -have husbands in the department. This is getting to bo a city of official 'families holding positions under tho govern ment." Whole families, he said, are em ployed in government departments credited to states which the younger mombors of tho families havo never Been. McCumber urged the necessity of his amendment requiring actual res idence by tho applicant from a state, which was stricken out by the conferees. Monday, April 10, Wahincrton. Anril 18. T)ahat nn the tariff bill bGran irttha aenatn tn. day with the opening speeches of the leader on each side in the finance com mitteo, Aldrich and Daniel. The Re Death Rate Eight Dally. Washington, April 22, One hundred and eighty-four persons were killed and 2,924 injured in train accidents during the three months ending Decem ber 81 last, according to the Interstate Commerce commission report filed to day. Other kinds of accidents bring the total number of casualties up to 17,044, including 798 killed and 10,846 injured. This shows a decrease of 2, 814 an, compared with a year ago, There were 1,978 coUkskms. ..kitto.! Innrlnc nrpHpntcA tho esti UUUllVBil , I .,i ',, nf rnvnmta And xnenuiturefl. iiicik " . . , , , I nff 4hnt nnrlftf the bill. 'Which omits any new forms of taxation, and .with a reduction in expenses o oe effected by economy, the government will havo a surplus of $30, 000,000. in the fiscal voar 1911. H5 declared that appropriations in the last few years had been extravagant, ana irav no new IdAM F'V.w .iwv-"" -rf ' ciscd the majority of the committee for not admitting tho juomocaris w me sessions at which the bill was drafted. Un nrantleallv conceded the soundness of tho protection theory, by admitting that the tatiit enouia equal uie amer in tho coat of production at home and abroad, but said the bill did not equally safeguard all interests. At thn mnnlnaion of Aldrich'fl state ment, Daniel, the ranking minority leader of the finance committee, ar raigned the Republican members of the committee for their exclusion of the Democratic members during tne consideration of the bill. At the conclusion of Daniel's re marlcs, Aldrich sent to the clerk's desk a copy of a newspaper dated April 21, 1894 in which Senator VorheeB and Konatnr veac naa aeienaea tne uemo- nrat-if nrnradtira In framing the Wilson bill to be reported to the senate without the participation of the Kepumican minority. TTnnn motion of Aldrich the bill was then mado the unfinished buslneee of the day. looms Taffs Tour North. Washington, April 23. Congression al Delegate Wickersham, of Alaska, today wired the mayors of 24 Alaskan cities to send invitations to President Taft to visit the territory during the summer. When the invitations arrive Wickersham will call on the .president and urge him to make the trip. Pur suant to tho orders he received, Gover nor Hoggatt has given up his apart ments in this city and is now en route to Alaska. Taft Favors Lane. Washington, April 23. That Frank lin K. Lane, of California, will succeed himself as member of the Interstate Commerce commission is believed here by many of his friends. Although Lane s term does not expire for several months, it is known that several have their eyes -on tho berth. The work done by the Californian, however, is said to have won the approval of Presi dent Taft. Laie is believed to regard another term with favor, Barrett Quite Content. Washington,- April 23. John Bar rett, director of the bureau of Ameri can republics, today stated that he is not a candidate for the appointment as minister to China or to any other dip lomatic post, but is desirous of retain ing hiB present position. He said he had been asked by both the president and secretary of state to continue as director instead of accepting a new position. A Pollution of Water the State's Affair. Washington. Anril 21 Thn nonro tary of war today decided the case of the city of Santa Barbara against the TTS -VII . . umun vii company. Jfro tests were filed with the deDartment ncrninat nnl. lution of the waters by proposed pipe lines and the tanks of the company. The engineering department decided mat js was wunouc remecy, and so did the attorney cener1. Tha of war now says the matter must be 1 Jl. 1 I M . nanaiea oy me state, if at an. Deschutes Project Still In Doubt. Washington. Anril 90 . . O W 1 MVVAQVdijr chutes project has not been finally de termined. The reclamation seryice recommended abandoning it, but the secretary haa not decided to accept the recommendation. Further considera tion will be given the matter in the uHHjuuiato luturo. MacVeagh to Cut Expenses. Washinpton. Anrll on iv....... . m " ' r---. v. aakksuiv es timates for the fiacal voar hu.i.. July 1, 1910, must bo ready for sub- im&aiun w secretary Mcveagh on May 1. 6 months narlinr than tv- i.Z Mr. Mcyeagh proposes to make a thor ough examination Info tha fn... " umBuljr I quiroments, with a view to reducing Dickinson Is On His Way, Waailnotnn Anril on a i DiCKlnafln nnrt tYia nnrf,. . him to Panama left herq tonight for Charleston, S. C, where they will em- v jrreaiaenrs yacht May flower far tho Totkn,.,., m-jL.-j' The secretary expects to get back to Wanninvrnn shAiif Un : j .1 , - uvi wit, uiiuuia OI May, Taft Declines Alaskan Offer. WuJl inert ip.w77r,i rresident Taft today told Delegate Wickersham nf lmilrl vr4- Xt A 1 1 a " "ii.ftiw mig summer Unless con or 0 as miWo r,...i.. ... , ra t'luviaiutt ior nis expenses. He will not make the trin Who stand rea,l tn ri2. Vu- funds. ecsary EIHs, to Soost In "Hub." W8,l,int0i1' April 24.-Repesenta-tive Elite has accepted an invitation to addreae the Civic leagueof Boston? Monday night on the development of irdgSC"1 country rt,cu,arly Oregon Rural Carriers. Washington, April 24. Ira Fwren FenThf8SlHtf Willie AlDICATlOt4 Off SULTAN TtrinThre-n mf Turkey em Abut to ran. ConsUntiseple, April 19. The most serious criste in the history of the m..t-jt, .mntn la thought to be at 1UIAUII vi.,js..w t o hand. It is persistently rumored that Abdul Harold, forced by the uprising ...(uf tha ttrrannv of tile t)rtV in nower. will abdicate the throne. r , The" committee of union ana pro gress, representing the party of the Vvnno- Tiirka. with whom aro allied rmmlllnir flalnnlea aoldierS. KT6 On unrinv tn ra-a!n tha nower obtained hv thfl ravolatlon of last July, which i it has been gradually unaerminea uy wie iiamiiu nt thn naltan in erettinsr rid of or winning over oy orioes ino jesu arm. Th Salonica. soldiers are at tho irate at the citv and threaten to enter The mllitarv in the capital ia in a state n" fnar inn no resistance is iookwu mtm To complicate the situation, an up rising is in progress in Asia Minor in which more than 1.000 people have hon nlflln. amon them two mission aries, and untold property damage has been done. Foroienersand many Christiana have taknn refura fn the consulates. Tho Irval troons and the covernor are doing their best to protect tho town, but there is great fear that it cannot hold out much longer against the invasion of thfl Moslems, who are sweeping down in larre numbers. The Ameri can vice consul at Mersina, Jonn ueo hsH. has been unable to proceed to Adana, owing to the interruption of communication. A British warship is "proceeding to Alegandrettej which is threatened by the Moslems. Several American xarma in that neighborhood have been de- Htrovod. Alarm la fait. At rChamnfc because of serious Sdepredationa by the Kurds in the surroundine villaeee. althouen the town itself haa not been the scene of anv narticnlar disorders. The -tension in Turkey over the situ ation is very great. The people of the capital are more concerned with tha sHnnm of the Salonika troons than they are with the massacres re ported from various quarters. MUSIC FOR THE FAIR. Management Has Provided Well Alone; This Line; Music will be a big feature of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and during the exposition season the finest musical organizations of the united States, will be heard. Liberati's, Innes' and Ellery's bands will divide the season and these will be heard daily. Tha tomnln of mtialo ia oantrolln 1n -cated. and in this beautiful buildinor. continuous concerts will be given free from the first day of June until the closing day on the sixteenth of Octo ber. A number of liandsome band stands have been erected at varlmia points, and these are. so dispersed that if i i mueic win do neara in every part of tne grounds. Shorter concert seasons hnvn hoon arranered for orchestras and bandn from foreign countries, and among these . t I a w.k m . win De neara tne Philippine Constabu lary nana ana the national band of Mexico. Vocal and solo instrument concerto will as a rule be heard in the auditorium, and this new permanent building: represents one of the finest balls for such purposes that is to De jouna in the united States. Of great Importance and assistance to concerts held in the auditorium will be the new organ which has been installed jor we exposition. This instrument is one of the 1 are-eat nlno built, and in tone and possibilities is not surpassed. interesting novelties in music will be heard, and amoner thean will h noted a native Philippine band whose instruments are entirely composed of bamboo. Tho ranee and das nf produced by these rudely constructed instruments la remarkable, and the ex tremely crude appearance nrRAntd la in strong contrast to the equipment of othor organizations. Wltte May Be Returned. London. Anrll lO t , uud vii. uiu moat significant symptoms of liusaian poli tics, which shrewd observers believe will be a leading factor in European affairs in tho near fnfuw. ! il .1 j of the reactionaries for a return of vuuufc oergiua vyitte to power. By degrees the disfavor in which they held him immediately after the conclusion of the trontv nt replaced by cohfidenco. They bracket him with Durnovo, whom they also wish to advance in the councils of Disturbance Is Subleing. London. Aru-11 10 mi., n. . office haa received a telegram from 6v- me uritish trouble. 7 ' jrvving. He men- X'S"'1 his wmwL eheck th disorders. The Foreign ' , ; umiraity to send warship to the disturbed area; Many Cltlea Ara Burned. Paris Antl in . worse, that a number of cities have almost blotted out The dispatches been sacked, and that the pswants were coming down from the mSinUinl REPORT ABDICATTWf AMI laaM Sail tf ton ins Up TnU TMat. CAPITAL IS FULL IF IUIKS' Abdication, of Sultan Cannet Be firmed, but Appears to Be Not Improbable. Af- rftfnf,nln. Anril 20. With th Constitutional array steadily envelopi his capital and demanding his head, with a garrison unwillng to defend him, and with a cabinet ready to surrender to the demands of the patriot army, Sultan Abdul Hamld is reported to ahdfcated and fled on a warship or Bought refuge in a foreign embassy. The report that tho sultan naa aoai cated caused the greatest excitement In tha Jnlihl of narliament. A rumor of the flight of the sultan on a warship followed closely on mat 01 nia wjoic- tion, but neither couia De connrmea. Large crowds gathered at the British embassy, where other reports bad it that tho mil tun had taken refage. and tuira wr HVirM of incmiries at the Koeeian embaesy concernirg the tratk of the rumor that the sultan was uiiaer the protection of Russia on en ef ita n.nUlitna Athnthnf thMMH MnhSaV- aies all knowledge of the atritan'a ve- menta was denied and the TarKie rer eign office gave a strong denial of the rumors. Thf abdication of Abdul HamkJ, how avor. annears to be not improbable. and it appears that within a day we tw the Constiuttienalista may accept m Mb succeseor Prince xumm imam, the eldest son of the late Deltas, whe la a&carul In linn, u thv aro atrocMrlr displeased with Abdul Haaikl'a atti tude. The Constitutional force sent oat small parties to reconnoiter this after noon, and at 7 o'clock in the evening: they were within sight or the gates ec Honntantlnonle. Tfaev encountered n resistance, nor does resistance seem likely, unless it is at the palace. The headquarters of the Constitutionalist army is at Dedegatich, and General Husni Pasha's forces, which now nsa- ber between 20,000 and 80, ow, occupy a range of hills about 20 miles ffoa the capital. LOEB AFTER SMUGGLERS. Declines Offer of $260,000 to Drop Government Inquiry. New York, April 20. The staugglisgt syndicate that first offered Collector ef the Port Loeb $100,000 to drop the government's investigation of the smuggling of "sleeper" trunks con taining $55,000 worth of Paris gowns increased its offer today to $280,000, according to Mr. Loeb. "The amount now offered the gov ernment to drop the investigation and probable prosecution is $260,000," said Mr. Loeb. "The amount represents what would be the penalties of fully $200,000 above the appraised value of the goods. All offers have been re fused. We want the smutrKlers." It is believed that worry over this case so affected the mind of William 6. Bainbridge, confidential ageat of the United States Treasury department in fans, that he committed suicide. The Treasury department had fully as- proved Mr. Bainbridge's course in the case, but he left a note declaring he was the victim of a plot Mr. JLoeb's investigation shows that the smuggled gowns had been made in Paris by famous designers for many women or social prominence and wealth in New York. Boston. Philadelnhia and Washington and that the, reason for offering such a large sum to suppress tho investigation was to shield thn women from unpleasant publicity. Shert Route to Europe. Winnipeer. Man.. Anril sn Piun J. Chamberlain, general man aster of the Grand Trunk Paeifln nounced tonight that in a few days tha woum oegin constructing branch, lines north and south from Melville, Sask. The Cflmnanv vrlll lnm nn in building a through line from the. American boundary to Hudson bay, thUS Drovidihc tha fnrmnra nf tha UM dle states with a abort wheat route tn Eurone. Ha nlnn nn , . , vui,i.vu tuo (.uu struction of several other branches irom uie main line to the north. Sultan Names Successor. Berlin. Anril 9ft A mmnr , - -4 u tumum inir from Vienna nnvn that tha has expressed his willingness to abdi cate in favor of Wnhnm Effendi, heir apparent to the throne. a aiBpatcn to the koal Anzeiger frow Constantinople says it is rumored Mo hammed Kechad EfFendl luia hr. ' claimed sulUn at Salonica. The eer. reepondent-aays it is intended to tal lish the provisional seat of goveraawnt at that place. Young Turks WIH Depose SuHan, London. Anril on , t., 1. t 1 v v M n WV rt mPvV IS llttla noiihr tUa U m . Redent developwents have aerveTte, emphashce the devotion of the whela country to cooatitatlonal gvernmeat! Cfitton Firs is Burnkig, q " Arg., April 20,TlMi St LouUi eowpreee No. 2, with l.'jSS wui vMMa mtm,m