El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.
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DUTY ON HIDES
MAY BE UNCHANGED
Senate Committee Recom-
mends Continuance of
15 Per Cent Rate.
PAPER COMPROMISE
Washington, April 25.-
garrison were made prisoners and
their places taken lyr Macedonian bat-
talions. Had the sultan looked oat of
the upper windows of his favorite
yellow and white pavilion, he would
have seen at dawn sentinels thickly
scattered in the grounds before the
palace and along the Bosphorus and
at the gates of the canal, through
which the barges were passing Yildiz
tpy lake to the Bosphorus.
Later, in front of the main gates of
the palace, a row of eunichs sat watch-
ing the movement of the officers con-
nected with the transfer of the
guardianship of the sultan’s person.
It is the Will of Allah.
Slemdouk Pasha, commander of the
surrendered palace guards, came slow-
j ly out of the gate. He was allowed
The im-1 to his BWord but was attended
pprtant work of picking up loose ends j by offlcerg whose swords were miss
in making the tariff bill is engaging inir vremdouif Pasha naneed to talk
making
the aenate committee on finance.
Wood pulp and print paper have been
considered and it has been agreed that
an amendment should be drafted by
a sub-committee In the nature of a
compromise between manufacturers
of print paper and those who are de-
manding free pulp and reduced duties
on paper.
The question of the duty on coal
was not considered but the commit-
tee has decided to recommend the con-
tinuance of the present rate of 15 per
cent ad valorem on hides.
Steel men have insisted that the
ing. Memdouk Pasha paused to talk
with the correspondents.
“It is the will of Allah,” he said.
“We have done our duty.”
"It was through me,” remarked one
of the chamberlains of the court,
"that his majesty sent the message
to Memdouk Pasha not to resist. ‘All
of them.’ said his majesty, ’still are
my children. I do not wish any
more bloodshed.’ When the sultan
gave the command not to resist, there
was no resistance and the affair was
ended.”
Officials Were Summoned.
The sultan summoned his grand
rate of $3.92 a ton on rails is too ; vizier, Tewfik Pasha, and the minister
low to give American manufacturers of war Edhlm Pasha t0 come t0 hlm
adequate protection. It is regarded
practically settled that the rate adopt-
ed by the house will stand.
when the guns first began to Bound
yesterday.
.. .. . , _ . They remained with him through-
No action was taken on the crude out tbe day and received bulletins of
petroleum schedule but it is admitted ; the diga8ter from ttme t0 time. The
that some protection will be provided i flultap-s bearlng ,g described as
for the independent producers. i troubled. He was outwardly *calm
j and was considerate and courteous
! toward his aides and others who came
Senators Root %nd Curtis were
admitted to a meeting of the Repub-
lican members of the committee to-
day to aid in the preparation of ad-
ministrative features of the bill.
Because of the criticism in the sen-
ate that the senate bill does not pro-
vide for a revision or the tariff down-
ward, the committee has prepared to
Issue a tabulated statement showing
Just what, articles have been Increased
and what articles have been decreased
and the amounts of the changes In
every instance. 1
UNITED STATES IS REASSURED
Russia Responds Promptly to Implied
Request of American Government
For Protection of Foreigners.
In contact with him.
What Will Happen to the 8ultan?
The question Is now being asked by
everyone: *'t*'
"What will be done with the sul-
tan?” ’ »'■*
This Inquiry was made directly to
Colonel Hamdl at the headquarters of
Schefket Pasha. He replied:
"His majesty’s relation to the events
of March 13, will, I understand, be
considered by the committee of
notable men sitting privately. The
endeavor will be to arrive at a just
estimate of his majesty’s position.”
Colonel Hamdl added that neither
General Schefket nor any of the four
principle • subordinate commanders
had seen the sultan.
Colonel Hamdl Interviewed.
“But we have been told,” said he,
"that his attitude has had nothing
to do with the deplorable occurrences.
He Is and has been Tor the constitu-
tion. This Is not a civil war but a
Our task Is to
Washington, April 25i—Russia has
responded promptly to the implied re-
quest of the American government
that Its military forces about to enter
Persia and the vicinity of Tabriz
safeguard the lives and interests of | punitive expedition.
American citizens by giving assurance cleanse the army from sedition and
that she will take ail possible meas- j bring it to a proper state of discipline;
ures for the protection of foreigners. ; to find, try and execute those who
The proposed expedition is about to have murdered their officers and de-
start from the frontier. j vised and led the rising against the
The welcome information came to authority of the state. We shall
the state department in a dispatch court martial the suspected persons
from Ambassador Riddle at St. Peters-;an(T execute those that are eon-
burg and also was communicated tojdemned who will jiumber ^ possibly
the officials by the Russian ambassa-
dor at Washington, Baron Rosen. With
a well organized military detachment
in the city at Tabriz, It is felt here
that foreign interests may rest as-
sured of reasonable freedom from vio-
lence pending the settlement of the
troubles which now beset the shah’s
government.
JUAREZ BULLRING CLOSED
YESTERDAY FOR SEASON
Final Exhibition Proved To Be a Tame
Affair—Bulls Slow.
The last bullfight of the season was
held yesterday in Juarez. Loreto and
the other members of the cuadrllla
performed acceptably, but the jeera
of the crowd went out to the tame
and nnsplrited hulls that should have
been yoked to hay carts, according to
the remarks of the crowd,
The senorita w'ho essayed to per-
form the feat, long ago instituted by
Don Tancredo, of standing immovable
in the center of the bullring while the
bull is allowed the privilege of
making up his mind what he will do
to the statuesque individual who has
the courage to face him.
Thu lady who did the Don Tancredo
yesterday had nerve enough to allow
the bull to approach and sniff her
dress and even rub his big nose
against her ankles, hut when he pawed
over the box on which she was stand-
ing she fled to the .protection of the
plank shields that are distributed
about the ring.
YILDIZ KIOSK CAPTURED
Beyooz
Continued From Pane One.
—IRifatt,
minister of foreign
affairs.
Placards have been posted about
the city requesting the people to con-
tinue their busfhess, open tbelr shops
and avoid accepting as true rumors
prejudicial to tranquility of mind.
Searching for Fugitives.
The posters advise the populace to
keep within doors from one hour after
sunset, until sunrise. The object In
establishing martial law Is chiefly to
permit a military search of residences
for fugitives and to bring seditious
persons before military courts for
trial. 4 *
The evacuation of the quarters
around the Yildiz Kiosk began early
in the morning. The soldiers of the
fifty, possibly two hundred.”
Enver Bey. one of the leaders of
the Young Turks, when asked how
military men regarded the sultan,
replied:
‘ "We do not have an opinion on that
subject. The sultan is in the harms
of parliament. The army Is the In-
strument of the civil authorities and
the army’s mission in this affair Is
to uphold the civil government.”
Remarkable Demonstration.
While Enver Bey was talking the
Taxim barracks detachment of Mace-
donians marched In, singing the
Turkish revolutionary hymn. When
they recogalzed Enver Bey they cried
opt wildly and broke ranks. They
crowded about him. putting their
arms out and embracing and kissing
him. Tears rolled down Enver Bey’s
cheeks. He was one of the Volunteers,
who. of all ages, races and conditions
have offered themselves for this cam-
paign. The men love to be near
Enver Bey. who besides his human
qualities, his power to stir enthusiasm
and affection, Is loosed upon by his
associates in command as a scientific
soldier. General Schefket gave him
the credit of working out the details
of yesterday’s operations. After the
work here Is finished he expects to
return to Berlin as military attache
pf the Turkish embassy.
\Lewls Einstein, secretary of the
American embassy, met a detachment
of volunteers in the streets. He was
astonished to see among thm two of
his old friends, Rauf 'Pasha, formerly
commander of a Turkish warship, and
Faud Bey, who served eight, years in
the Guard regiment at Potsdam.
The latter was still wearing bis
monocle.
Threatened to Lay Waste to City.
Enver Bey’s work today consisted
In obtaining the submission of the
artillery in the Solomlah barracks in
Scutari. The desertion of a company
or two from this barracks yesterday
caused the erroneous report that the
whdle command had yielded. The
commander of the barracks, when
called on to surrender, sent word to
General Schefeket:
“We have 100 guns here and four
thousand men. If we are attacked
we will bombard the city into a pile
Of dust,” r
General Schefeket replied:
"We will make you so busy In tak-
ing care of us that you will have no
time to think of the city. Besides
you have only one hundred rounds
apiece for those guns.”
Guns Mounted.
The report of the coming bombard-
ment spread throughout the city,
causing great uneasiness. Traffic was
stopped on the Bosphorus, the ferries
being used to transfer infantry and
artillery. 8lxty guns were placed In
position and trained on the barracks
and several batteri.ee rtf machine guns [
were brought up!
Surrenders in Afternoon.
When everything was ready another
demand was accompanied by the infor-
mation that it was useless for them to
engage against such odds and par-
ticularly since the sultan had himself
consented to the troops of the palace
yielding. The commander of the bar-
racks late In the afternoon agreed to
the surrender and the shifting of the
garrison probably will begin tomor-
row without a shot being fired.
Supply Trains Coming In.
Th^te is still some disquietude about
the city. Long supply trains are com-
ing In from the country districts,
these consisting of strings of donkeys,
each with two boxes of ammunition
slung over its back, ox carts, rudely
built, filled with supplies, herds of
sheep and cattle and some splendid
artillery horses and vigorous little
ponies.
Massacres Continue.
Dispatches reaenmg here from
Asiatic Turkey bring the tidings of
Armenian and Turkish conflicts all
over the country. Dr. J. M. Ralph,
who is in charge of the missions at
Latakla, Syria, telegraphs that refu-
gees are arriving there from outly-
ing parts of the district, who report
massacres and the burning of towns.
He also reports that there is the
gravest apprehension concerning con-
ditions at Kessab, where MIsb Effle
Chambers Is one of the missionaries.
Need in Adana.
The senate and deputies have adopt-
ed a resolution at_ San Stefano, em-
bodying a request to the government
to order Imperatively the local author-
ities to stop the disorders and punish
the leaders. The need of the Armen-
ians in the Adana district is the
greatest. »
Leishman Transmits Appeal.
Ambassador Leishmaq has trans-
mitted through the state department
this message to the Rev. James L.
Barton, foreign secretary of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions at Boston from W.
J. Feet, treasurer of the mission board
here:
Outbreaks at Adana; native Chris-
tians suffered much loss of life and
property. Their district Is in flames.
Fifteen thousand now destitute. Thou-
sands of dollars required daily. They
have bread alone; lack medical sup-
plies. The four emergency hospitals
are already overcrowded. Two large
orphanages are required at once.
The government cannot meet the pres-
ent needs. The relief committee has
begun owrk but funds are needed."
Resolute Soldiers on Guard.
Tonight unsympathetic and resolute
soldiers stood guard around the sul-
tan as a precaution against his friends.
He has not been deposed, but his sub-
jects talk openly of whether he shall
remain even the nominal head of the
empire.
The Qonstltutional party is supreme
again, but the zealots are busy in the
eastern provinces striving to arouse
Asiatic Mohamruodism against “infi-
del culture.” Small risings are likely
to occur east of the Bosphorus, but
they are al3o likely to be put down
decisively by those seeking to uplift
the whole country.
Husni Pasha Interviewed.
Husni Pasha, the general command-
ing the division of the army of occupa-
tion in the Pera quarter said tonight:
”1 have lost an army corp (mean-
ing the Constantinople army) but
hove saved the country the terrors of
undisciplined soldiery."
Questioned with regard to hts po-
sition at the Yildiz Kiosk, he said:
"All the barracks around the place
being occupied f have decided for the
present not to furnish a guard for the
interior of the palace, because I wish
to avoid contact by my men with the
palace fusileers, in order to prevent
their contamination by the traditions
of the old guard.
“The disarmed troops of the old
garrison are being sent to the bar-
racks in the outskirts of Statnboitl.
They ultimately will be distributed
among the different corps, chiefly In
Salonikl,"
Commends Volunteers.
Own. Husni said he opposed the Idea
of permitting the volunteers to take
part In the actual fighting, but the
men begged to lie employed where
the struggle was the fiercest and ho
felt that he must give way to their
wishes.
”! can say that, they have behaved
gallantly and bravely," he concluded
I t fee*
1
Sorolla, Spain s Famous Artist, I-local News items
Who is Painting Taft’s Portrait.........
SHAH PROLONGS
TABRIZ ARMISTICE
Imported t>e<*r on draft at tin Gem i
The atrelleet bar in
1 goods at the Oem
The Model Bar has reopened with
| the best in wines, liquors and cigars.
1 Cor. Sau Antonio and Stanton.
town. Finest Many Persons Killed and
People Are Now In
Abject Want.
at reel, j
thrown [
which
\
l\
E. J. . Matthews Injured.—While i
sealing the top ventilators of banana
cars jeaterrta; morning Edgar J. Mat-
thews of tilti North Kansas
yard clerk ot the <5. H., was
violently between two cars
were bumped by a switch engine and
sustained a fractured shoulder He
was sent to the Hotel Dleu for treat-
ment ami will be confined to his bed
for several weeks.
Insane Woman Picked Up.—Sobera
Ramirez was picked up
afternoon by Officer Gardner and
lodged iu the city Jail with a charge
of insanity ugaiuat her name.
Hartnett Still Unconscious.—J. H.
Hartnett, the Iietrolt limn who was
found unconscious Friday afternoon in
his room at the Sheldon hotel and
who was taken to Providence hospi-
tal Saturday, was reported to still lie
in a state of coma early this morning.
/9Q& ay
Washington, April 23.--.To Joquin
Sorolla, Spain’s greatest painter since
Velasquez, lies fallen the distinction
of painting the first portrait of Wil-
liam H. Taft since his election to the
presidency. Tiio picture will he life
size and will tie a gift to the presi-
dent’s brother, Charles P. Taft of Cin-
cinnati. Mr. Sorolla posed Mr. Taft
in the groat cast room and found a
very patient sitter. During his stay
in Washington the artist is the guest
of the minister from Spain, Mr. Pina.
Alleged Chinese Smugglers.—Robert
Stephenson, Boh Leung. Carlos Sa
vedra and Jose Parra, charged with
conspiracy to smuggle Chinamen,
will he taken before Judge Maxey in
Auslln next, week, the government
seeking to secure an order to have
the defendants taken to Chicago to
be tried before the court that handed
down the Indictment against them.
Soloists to Arrive This Afternoon.—
The soloists whin take the lending
roles in the concerts of the El Paso
Choral club Tuesday and Wednesday
nights will reach El Paso this after-
noon. A full rehearsal of principals,
chorus and orchestra will be held to-
night.
Teheran, April 25—-The shah has
consented ^o an Indefinite prolongation
of the armistice at Tabriz and the en-
hance of unlimited supplies to the
citj. which for a montb has been in a
state of siege, defended by five thou-
sand nationalists or Constitutionalists
against six thousand soldiers of the
shall.
Many persons on both sides have
been killed and the inhabitants of the
city have been reduced to abject want.
The generosity" of the shah ts as
cribed officially to the result of no
yesterday jgotlatlons with the besieged, but it la
believed to have been due to a fear
of Russian intervention. The an-
nouncement that a Russian expedi-
tion has left Julfa, on the frontier,
to restore order at Tabriz, has caused
great uneasiness among the Inhabit-
ants.
Cossacks Cross Frontier.
Julfa, April 25,—Two companies of
Cossacks, stationed here, and one
company of the frontier guard, have
crossed the Persian frontier. The
Cossacks had advanced toward Ta-
‘ | briz, while the frontier guards occu-
pied the Persian town of Julfa.
Russian troops from Tiliis bound
for Tabriz are expected to reach this
point tomorrow and proceed. imme-
diately for their destination.
obliged to resort but for the timely
arrival of the Salonikans.
No Turkish newspapers appeared in
Constantinople today. The deputies
attempted to hold a sitting tn Stnni-
lioul but no quorum was present. It
is believed that parliament will re-
sumo its sittings tomorrow.
City Animated.
The city was animated this evening,
thousands visiting the scenes of the
fighting. The Tnxiin and Tashktctila
barracks were especial objects of in-
terest on account of the visible effects
of -the bombardment. Many of the
guard houses and barracks yet fly sig-
nals of surrender. The tramway and
cal) traffic, has been resumed. Groups
of invaders are seen everywhere and
the whole city presents a martial ap-
pearance. Communications by land
and water have been out off to
COULDNT MAKE LIVING; DIED
Poet Charges British Nation With
Lack of Interest In Tragic Dis-
appearance of Davidson.
London, April 25.—The poet, Wil-
liam Watson, in a fiery letter to the
Times charging the British nation
with being uninterested and unmoved
by the tragedy of John Davidsons dis-
appearance, declares that the noted
poet died because lie could not make
a living. , „
"One thing at least. Is certain, says
Mr. Watson, "his blood is upon us as
surely as It wo had slain hint with
our very hands. He goes to an un-
known grave In the last bitterness ol
... , . „ . despair. It i« another addition to the
and water have been out off to pro- *’ ... , , dies which began
vent the escape of those compromised j > * r aud d|d not end with
by recent events. A house search 18 i A*$Xo Chattertou."
proceeding and many arrests have |U1 u
been made, Otherwise perfect, tran-
quility and order prevail. As an
evidence of tile thoroughness of the
Salonikans, It is learned that the
workmen who are responsible for the
white flag treachery at the Taxim
barracks yesterday were called out of
the rank® and shot on the Spot.
HUNTER ARRESTED.
Los Angeles. April 86.- W. H. Hunt-
er was arrester here yesterday on a
charge of embezzling $21,000 from
the Pacific Livestock association and
is being hold for the Spokane. Wash-
authorities. Hunter In one of Hie
three men Indicted in Spokane on tin*
same charge. He refuses to discuss
bis case.
TAFT WINS AT GOLF.
Washington, April 23.—President
Taft was once more a victor at golf
at the finish.of an exciting game on
the Chevy Chase links Saturday after
noon A foursome was played in lwt.,vership will he lifted
which the president and vice president i( fo,
opposed General Clarence Edwards
and Captain Butt, the former winning.
TORNADO WRECKS
NEBRASKA FARMHOUSE
Two Men Injured In Twister North
of Fremont.
Fremont, Neb.. April 25 —A tornado
north of Fremont last night wrecked
the buildings on the Jackson farm and
injured a number of the occupants.
James Sebnimer and Peter Greisen,
farmers, were badly injured.
FARMING CONGRESS PLANS.
Butte, Mont.. April *25.—The dry
farming congress will J>e held at Bill-
ings. Mont., October 2fi. 27 and 28. ac
cording to an announcement received
in this city from Chairman F. C. Bow-
man of the board of governors of the
congress The dates are fixed In ac-
cordance with the recommendation of
the Montana Board of Control.
TO LIFT RECEIVERSHIP.
Cincinnati. April 25.—Governor Jud-
son Harmon, who Is receiver of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road, while In this city today con-
firmed reports from New York that
In a
few days and that it would be followed
by the taking over of the property
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
$3.50, $4.00 and $6.00.
in PER CENT OFF ON EVERY
SHOE IN STOCK -NOTHING RE-
SERVED.
On May 1st we will move from our
present location io 318 Mesa.
ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE,
206 Mesa.
GROUCHO, THE MONK.
(Copyright, 100?*, hy American Jf-Arr.it Examiner.}
Because of increased con-
sumption of water, it may at
any time become necessary
to operate the old pumping
plant, located near the river.
THE INTERNATIONAL
WATER COMPANY
Two Thousand Killed.
London, April 25. The Standard’s
Constantinople correspondent esti-
mates that 2,000 men were killed In
the fighting iu the capital yesterday
and the losses were heaviest on the
side of the Constitutionalists who did
all of the attacking ami offered good
targets In the •pen. During the con-
flicts. the Mollahs and Softas. fear-
ing vengeance of (lie people every-
where sought refuge In the Mosques,
where they were caught and many
killed. At the time of the surrender
the correspondent adds, the sultan
had with him besides the grand vizier
and the war minister, two of the near-
est heirs to the throne, Mohammed
Rechad Effendl and Yusslf r-zzedlne,
whom ho detained as hostages.
It is reported from Romp that about
80 of the Softas and Mullahs taking
refuge In the mosques were found
to lie armed when they were captured
and were placed against the nearest
wall and shot.
Sultan Removed.
Tho Daily Telegraph’s Vienna cor-
respondent telegraphs that tbo sultan
was taken out of the palace by force
late tonight and that Mohmed Rechad
Effendl was installed In his place.
Another dispatch says few of the in-
habitants of Constantinople are aware
of bow dangerous a crisis was passed
through last week while the town was
In the hands of the mutinous soldiers.
It Is said the mutineer* clamored for
money arid threatened to attack and
loot the European quarter. In view
of the urgent need, the government
borrowed il.onn.OOO and wa* able to
pacify them. Whoever t» responsible
for thp mutiny, the dispatch say*. It
Is certain that the reactionaries made
the most of their opportunity and an
officer is authority for tin* statement
liiat certain Mollahs itrgpd the men
Situation in Asiatic Turkey.
Beirut, April 25.—The situation In
Asiatic Turkey is extremely serious.
How many thousands have been
massacred, cannot even tie estimated,
because the disturbances have been
so widespread that It Is impossible
to secure details of tlu* happenings.
The latest estimate of lhe number
killed in the vilayet of Adana reaches
approximately 25,Olio and thousands
have been killed in the towns of other
districts. The state of siege at sev-
eral of Hie places )i:iH brought the In-
habitants near starvation and each
day brings Its tales of further astrocl-
ties and the depths of misery and
despair to which the savagery of tho
fanatics has brought tho people.
Several worships are now in these
waters hut. the disorders are so far
reaching that t he efforts of I ho powers
to restore normal conditions have as
yet hardly been felt. The French
cruiser Jules Ferry arrived today an t
left almost Immediately for Latairia
where swarms of refugees are pour-
ing in. British. French and German
warships are ul other ports and
marines have, been funded to quell
the disorders at the more Important
points.
Ten Thousand Besieged.
Ono of the missionaries: at Alex an-
dretta, Mr, Kennedy, with 450 Turkish
troops, has gone to the relief of
Deurtal, an Armenian village on the
coast where in,000 people within the
walls are besieged by Immense bands
of Kurds ami Circassians. Only two
days ago a British warship returned
from that place, the governor of the
district having refused the commander
permission to land a relief party.
The water supply has been cut off
from the town and the besieged are
suffering greatly. The children are
drinking out of animal tracks after
a shower. There was incessant firing
on Greek subjects sent under an es-
cort yesterday.
Armenian Village Burned.
The Armenian village of Kessati
has been burned. All the men and
many women and children have been
slain. The American property at
Kewuih was destroyed. Mitts Cham-
bers, an American missionary, I* safe.
A British warship has been ordered
from Alexandretia to Sued la h, where
conditions have become worse. All
the property of the Christians at
DJebel Berket has been destroyed.
The total loss Is unknown but It will
be enormous. Reports state that
liadjln. tn tile vilayet of Adana. Is on
fire. There are five American women
i quartered here, Including Mitts I ai in-
to* rt who has been sending out appeals
for help; Miss Virginia A. Billings
and Miss Bowman The authorities
have refused permission to Messrs.
Lawson ami Chambers, also AKteri-
P0P, I BUSTED
MT WAGON1.
PLEASE FIX IT?
WHY DON'T YOU TAKE
CAKE OF YOUR TOTS f
!-Think I’ve got nothing
Else to do bv.it fix'em?
I YOU R E RIGHT
the WAY,
Dearie . j
wkt Don't you
Go ROUND THE
OTHER WAT THEN
\
( NOW YOU LEAVE THAT j
wagon right he-re, )
UMDERSTAND ? - TILL
•T DRIES1.
Breaks again cm
not GOING TO FIX If 1
1 won't you please
run out,dearie
and get me XgmF
i S'POSE i'll have to-
Everything seems to
left for me to,
1^1 S Mouse!
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1909, newspaper, April 26, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581363/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.