738

Date 1912-10-23

From 738

Present Daly Average 2075. Coplee: ie - vigorous atack and the Turk hefore the Greek onslaught. yJages and: towns, jt remains to be sesatul in the main theatre of the OS laters pear oeeny olreulation, charge. Books open to ad-) Ww. A. PB. AND C. A. P, Turks Routed By The Greeks Driven From Position Near tas Elassona, They Fall back to Town of Servia Sharp Fighting. OFFICIAL NEWS MEAGRE Fighting General on- all les of Balkan Penin- sula but Correspondents Hands are Tied. (C. A. P. Cadle) Athens, Oct. 23- The Greek army defeated the Turkish troops this morning beyond Elassona after a re now retreating tothe town of Servia, ac- cording to a despatch from Crown Prince Constantine, of Greece, com- - mander-in-chief of the Greek army. The Crown Prince telegraphs that, the Turkish army, composed of twen ty-two batallions. of infantry and six batteries of. artillery were compelled to abandon its position and retire The or- der thas been given for a general pur- Suit by the Greek army. The Crown Prince bas established his headquar- ters. at Khanhadjigogod: Fighting Is Widespread. London, Oct, 23 Heavy fighting is proceeding on every side of the Balkan peninsila and competent quarters are inclined to believe that the conflicts are much more seri- ous than the official reports would indicate. While the allied armies of Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro. and Greece doubtless have the best of the: preliminary skirmishes and continue to take small Turkish fortresses, vil- seen which-side-will be the most suc- Held .at Rear, Both, sides claim to bo: advancing hear Adrianople and the public ts lett to choone for itself between. the Yarie statements given in the offic- jal reports as all independent obser vers, correspondents and military : attaches are being kept in the rear. Everything seems to indicate. how- ever, that the Bulgarians have de- ployed the bulk-of their army from the Mustapha and Adrianople line tal the Jumbala Kirk line and are at- tacking the Turkish front between the last named place and Adrianople while enveloping the extreme Turkish lines to the cast. From this latter point reports have reached here of serious battles, the details of which, however, are withheld. 7. Serbs Attacking Kuinanoy. The Servians, who are more free with the news of th lr operations, continue thelF advance. One of their armies has taken the town of Prishitana and another is at the gates of Kumanov. . An official re- port by the Servian -comimander says that the Turkish troops after offer- Ing a desperate resistance are fall- ing back along the whole front and in their precipitate retreat are leav- ing bebind them. quantities of sup- plies and ammunition, Around the town of Novi Bazar brisk fighting has been in progress for several days and the Servians are said to have suffered severely. They have cap- tured s me of the surrounding towns alttiough Novi Bazar itself is hold- ing out. Mixed Forces for Turkey. Most of the Servian successes have been won over mixed forces of Al anian tribesmen and Turkish ir- regulars. They will not come into contact with the trained Turkish troops until they reach Uskup: Greek official reports disagree as to seein on the Greek frontier. of them reports heavy fighting the road between the town of lassona and the Turkis base at town of Servia, while another declares: that the Turkish forces-are in foll retreat. + Wounded Hamper Campaign. A similar state of affairs existed yesterday when the Greeks gave out that the Turks were flying and it turned out later that a big battle was going on which was not conclud- ed when darkness stopped it, All the armies in the front are haniper- ed by their wounded for, although they have fairly good hospital ac- commodations at their Yases,. in -most-eases-they have-to-bring the: wounded to the rear in slow moving carts drawn by oxen. This is the only transport availaltile to the Serv- ian armies in Nov: Bazar, where, .af- ter all the fighting, there must be many wounded. Naval Buttle Coming, A message received here from Con- 28 nf F left-a torpedo boat flotilla i p they aro about to return to Constantinople and refit, atter which they will go out into the Mediter- ranean ahd engage the Greek fleet. The Greok naval forces are divided into three flotillas, one of which as- sistod in the landing of Greek troops port: of Provosa. Terrific Fighting on Fronticr. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 23 Territic fighting was jn progress today along the entire Bulgarian frontier. Ac- cording to official, despatches the Bulgarian force operating against Acrianople reached a redoubt situat- e to the west of the Turkish strong- hold. after a sharp engagement: The Turks fled in disorder, leaving 100 dead. To the north of Adrianople several advance Turkish positions have been captured by the Bulgar- fans. The Turks fled precipitately towards Adranople, leaving many dead behind them. Kumanoya About to Fall. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 23. News of the eapitualitions of the Turkish town of Kumanova is momentarily expected here. The third: Servian army, despite the desperate resist- ance of the Turkish forces, has reached within striking distance of the town; Asa result of yester- day's fighting the Servians also gained command of the riverbanks and matched on to the.plain of Kos- sovo where later in the day they ciptured-Pristitina. Turks. Destroy Bridges. The Turkish troops while retiring destroyed 2 number of bridges but the Servian engineers after a night's hard work have sueceeded in restor- ing communication and supply trains are now rumning from Rislovatz on the Servian-border to the front of the Servian army. Details of the (Servian casualties have not been given out but they are believed to have been heavy. Give Troops Refreshments. Extraordinary scenes ar witnessed in the towns and villages of old Ser- via when they fall into the-hands of the. Servian froops. The invaders are greeted with open arms and to- acco and refreshments are pressed upon the soldiers by the inhabitants who place everything they possess at the disposal of the military authori- ties. The ea of the heights near the-comr oP Now Baar ater stub born fighting is regarded as an im- portant success for the Servians. NEW TURK GOVERNMENT Elections in in Pukey Go Against Administration Many Fresh Contests are Necessary. o (C. A. P. Cable.) Constantinople, Oct. 23. The gener- ai election is going strongly against the Government. Out of 123 seats: the returns for ninety-five are com- plete. In the case of forty-seven of these the results are indecisive, re- quiring another election. Of the oth- ers only fourteen seats were won by the Government, while the Radicals captured twenty-nine and Socialists tive. NOTABLE WEDDING IN OTTAWA (Special to the News.) Ottawa, Ont, Oct-22 Many per- sons of prominence attended the, wedding here today of Mies Germaine Nantel, daughter of the Hon. W. B. Nantel, the Dominion. Minister of n- land Revenue, and Mr) C. A. Seguta, prominent lawyer of this city. TRAPPER WAS MURDERED It is Believed A. Morin was Shot in Quebee Shanty By Poachers. Quebec, Oct. 23. Investigation re- veals the fact that Alfred Morin, the trapper whose dead body with a bul- Het-woundtnthe head was found hy BECKER WILL SOON (Special to the News.) Grand Forks, N.D., Oct. 38- The annual convention of the North Da- Kota Educational Asgocjation was op- ened in this city with an, .at- tendance of vse the lar gest in the history of the Assoc tion's yearly meetings, General sce. sions and conferencegfof the numer- ous departments wilf carry) the cot - vention through the remainder of ha week. The Association this year has been fortunate in securing . a aumber of noted educators from, out- Gide the State to address the meet- ings. Among them are J, Adams Puffer, of Boston; Dr, Woods Hutch- inson, of New York; ahd Dr. Henry, 8. Curtiss, of Olivet, Mich, HEAR HIS VERDICT Judge to Address Jury To- morrow End of Police Lieutenant s Trial isin Sight. CW. AP, Dispateh). - New Yorlk, Oct. 23. A day of summing up, adjournment till tomor- row morning, then Justice (ofl's charge to the jury, was the pro- gram today for the eldse at the trial of Police Lient. Charles Becker, indicted for the murder of the gamb- ler Herman Rocenthal. The trial opened on Monday, Oct. 7. When court opened John F. Mc- Intyre, ready to sum up for the de- fence, announced he would speak probably-for four hours, the entire forenoon session. The afternoon vea- sion was allotted to the prosecution with a probable fourhour plea for District Attorney. The defendant's wife was in court ais usual feady 40 Ksten to Mr. Mo- Intyre's arguments in her husband s behalf and to the denunciation of the Prosecution who: secks to send Him to the electric chair. ROUSEVELT. FIT AGAIN. Colonel Was Unattended by Physicians at Sagamore Hill. met (CW. A. P, Dispatch) Oyster Bay, Oct. 28 The quiet routine of life at Sagamore Hill was picked up again by Col. Roosevelt and his family yesterday as though it had not: been interrupted by the firing of a shot meant to kill the) man of the house. For the first time since he was Bhot - in Milwaukee, eight days ago, Col. Roosevelt was unattended last night by a physician. There was no one in the house ex- cept members of the family and the Colonel spoke hopefully of being able after one day more of rest gradually to'take up his work. 10 EAR PIPE LINE VAS (Special to the News) Washington, D.C, dct. Thel so-called pipe line cuz? y:ll ba air ed before the Commerve Court, tox morrow, when counsel presenting the Government and the leading ofl pipe Hne companies will present guments on the constituti mality of the order of the Interstate Commorce Commission requiring the compunies to file schedules transporting oll, OROK: BY ACCLAMATION No Candidate to Oppose Conservative for Legale: a in New Riding of Le as, (W. A. P. Despatch) LePas, Man., Oct. 23. The mame of Doctor D. D. Orok, Conservative, having been the only one mentioned at the nominating meeting held yes- terday for the choice of candidates to run for the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for the new constit- uency of LePas, Returning Oficer Gibbs has declared him elected. of their rates for WANT EASTERN STAR HOME (Spocal to the-vews) Cedar Rapids, To, Oct. 23 The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Io- wa grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, which settled down to business here today, is featured by a spirited contest of rival cities to e- conviction by. Frank Moss, Assistant ADA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1912 Stee of souetl bMclsis, soars and servants at A midnight was also. at the Iversky Chapel of the Virgin, at Moscow, a shrine lt; which is held in passed the best wight since the be- ginning of his iimegs. He slept un- interuptedly for two hours toward the morning. Phe swelling in the groin has not disappeared but it is almost painless. His temperature is 100.9 and NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW AT CHICAGO + 5 + (Special to the News.) Ghicago, Til, Oct. 28 Chicago ex- pects to entertain upwards of 50,000 visitors: during the wesk beginning tomorrow, the occasion: being the Na- tional-Dairy Show which: takes place in the international pavilion at. the stock yards. The National Butter Makers Association, the Internation-: al Milk: Dealers Astociation and a number of other Tirge associations connected with the dairy industry will hold their annua conventions in Chi- ago during the week of the show. BERLIN MATRONS IN HEATED RIOT Housewives Storm Market When Butchers Decline to Handle Imported Meat TRAMPLE ON CHOICE CUTS Brawl Due to Dealers At- tempt to Balk City s: Ef- forts at Relief. ( . 4. P. Cable) i Berlin, Oct. 23. Hundreds of Ber- lin housewives joined in a wild riot today becuuse the butchers in the municipal markets -refused to bandle meat imported so as to reduce the eost-of living. The principal trouble occurred in the Wodding district which is entirely inhabited by work- ing poople. Hundreds of people who went to the mucicipal market hoping to pro- fit by the reduction found that the butchers had agreed mot to deal in meats imported by the municipality. Then they stormed the bu stalls and seized all the native-raised meat, trampled it on the ground and fought the butchers. The police were forced to close the market to stop the riot. The prices of commestibles are so high in Berlin that the government has given permission to the city au- thorities to bring in and sell meats from abkoad at the city markets and to control the prices. The butehers at first agreed to handle these meats, but last evening ammounced they had * tered ivory. handi d umbrella that-had LAKE MOHONK BENCE vate Molionk, N. Y., Oct. 23. Con- ditions im the Philippines and in Porto are to be thoroughly dis- ctiseed al he annual meeting of the famous Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian and Other De- pendent Peoples, which assembled here:today for a four days session. In addition, the conference ie to give its attention to the Alaskan natives and alleged grievances of the Indians in Colorado, California and Oklahoma. Promin nt among those who willl present papers or addresses are W. Cameron Forbes, Governor-General of the Philippin Frank Pedle: deputy. superintendent of Indian Af- faire in Canada, and Governor Jotn A. Dix of New York. UMBRELLA WAS AT AN EXPLOSION Evidence at Dynamite Conspiracy Trial. (WA PLD 2 Indianapolie, Ind., 23. A bat- survived an explosion, was produced Ae a government exhibit at the dyna- mite conspiracy trial yesterday. Thomas Berger, of Pittsburg, fore- than of a bridge construction com- pany, identified it as having been found after an explosion on a rail- road bridge at Dayton, Ohio, May 3, 1908. t notice you are examining the handle, What attracts your atten- tion to it, asked District Attorney Charles W. Miller. eon the handle engraved the initials B.C. replied the witness. the gov- ernment charges that Edward Clark, of Cincinnati, carried when he ai tempted to blow up the bridge and which he held over. the dynamite to protect it from a heavy rain. The government asserts that Clurk, after lighting the fuse, forgot the uml la, Clark, at the opening of the pregent trial, pl F guilty. MONTREAL: CETS: THIRD- Thirty Per Cent. of. Gram From North America this Year Has Gowe by St. Lawrence. (W. A. P. Dispateh.) Montreal, Oct. 23. Thirty per cent. of the grain shipped so far this year from North America has fone through the port of Montreal. This: statement is -borne out by. figures in) the hands of James Carrehors and Co/ Congestion is to be feared, Mr. Carrehors said, as there is so much) grain in storage at Fort William. The Government authorities are alive to the situation and are doing Mieir ut- most to help by endeavoring to keep navigation open in the Great Lakes: during the month of December. VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS (Special to the News.) Barre, Vt, Oct. 28 A large at- tendance marked the opening here today of the annual convention of the Vermont Sunday Schoo Assopia- tion. The meeting will last. three days and will have as speakers W. C. Pearce of Chicago, H. S. Conant, of Boston, and several other Sunday School. workers) of national reputa- tion. FEAR TWO ARE DROWNED Toronto Harbor Commis- sioners Asked to Locate Ellswood and Charles Ross, of Smith s Falls. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Toronto, Oct. 28 The harbor com- missioners of Toronto were asked to try to locate the motor boat, Go Soon, in which Eliswood and Chas. Ross left Smith's Falls for Toronto two weeks ago. Nothing has been heard from them since thelr. arrival t Toronto a week ago on Monday. and it 1s feared that they baye been lost. WELL-KNOWN MINISTER DIES (W. A. P. Despetch) Hamilton, Ont, Oct 23. Rey. G. M. Cameron, at one time one of the best known Presbyterian minihters in the sountry, died here today, He had been living In retirement for some Up-to-date Hotel, Theatre Will Have Seating Capac- ity for 1,000. 5 Medicine Hat fs.to have another first-class hotel, and by fall of next) Year the edifice is expected to be com pleted and occupled. It will con- tain, in addition to the hotel, an opera house or theatre with a seating capacity for 1,000 persons. The property on which the new hotel will be erected has a frontage of 178 feet on the south side of Main street, between Fourth and Bitth p avenues, near the location , of the, Canadian Bank of Commerce. The negotiations for the purchase of the property have just been leted through the firm of T. . Dawgon ee le tin than the land and wilt be: ancy in the fall of Co., the consideration for which was 125,000, The putehusers are finar- cial men from near New York City, who have made a vest - Game of Poltics. Lively Interest Evinced it Besembly Election for, or Representative fice. first time in the bistory of the tory of Alnsita, the great American game of politics is beginning to have; an innings. Heretofore there has, been some excitement over the elec- tion of a delegate'to Congress, but on account of the fact that the delegate had no vote and seldom ever did uny- thing in Congress after he arrfved at the national capital, there was little interest taken in his election, but thi time It.is all changed and the miners are yoting for members of the fire territorial assembly to be held at Jus eau and are taking a ngal interest in the coming elections. gt; In: Southwestern Alaska the fight ie already getting warin and there: is talk of various combinations being made between the various towas in the district, But so Yar there. is no authentic dop on any real line up. Representatives, Ther will be elect d-from this divi- sion two senators am efour represen- tatives, and the great trouble is to, effect an amicabl distribution of the plums among the several towns. From Cordova Mr, George C. Haz- Jett Is out for senator, Dr. Chase, Mr. . F, Gray and Mr. R. J. Barty are planning on being representatives, while Valdez 8 trying to hog the whole delegation from the district, Mr. B. F. Milliard, the well-known mining man, an Mr. George Baldwin are both planning on wearing the senatorial toga and there are already in the field from the glacier ridden village more than enough representa- tives to fill the billet Doyle, on the Wickersham ticket; Mr. B. F. Ingraham wants to be elec- ted on a non-partisan ticket, and Mr. A. W. Frame has his lightning rod out are a number of candidates mentioned on the Labor and Socialist tickets. Seward s Candidate. Seward is represented in the field by . V. Ray, who is running for senator on non-partisan ticket, and Mr. F. . Young ts in the race for the job as representative on the same plan. From Knik comes Mr. Milo Kelly, the well-known mining man, who is out for representative from that locality, and who has the en- dorsement of the entire community from the Knik and Susitna station districts, Mr. Kelly's election is con- ceded by all on account of his popu- larity, not only in bis own locality, but in the other parts of the division, where beige well muons: and equally, ts on in Alaska 3 Dr. A. R 6 for the Democratic nomination. There y across be pauskis age raed Eau Greer ana ee. i Physicians Saye He of Dan: i ; er ee (W. A. Digpatehy - Star City, Sask, Oct 23- Mrs, 0 Neill was killed here yesterday by being run over. by her gasoliie trac- tor which sho was Hauiiig fo. the- house for repaira, driving one of the friends in his shanty near Notre Dame des Anges, was murdered by ponchers whom he had complained about, They had actually tried to trap him in muskrat traps and, this) failing, it is beileved that they shot cute the Hastern Star Masonic home: The home was formerly located at Boone, but it was destroyed by fire last. spring. Boone s making a strong effort to have it rebullt there, while, Mershalltown and Cedar Tap- fas are Gffering strong tducoments him in his shanty. No arrests have Deen made yet, but he police are stantinople indirect route and dated, October 22, says the Turkish fleet searching for two pouctiers who have left the neighborhood to segure the institution. Subseribe now for the Daily News. decided on a general boyeebe them in the tweive inunicipal kets of Berlin. The, municipality clares its intention of punishing: butchers by cancelling thee Hieenses, Fa cS A SNAP. 60 feet near Ogilvie. Mills 600.00. Lots mcross the street Able Work. in Miliins Thought you intenied to dei Pair suburban home? Wilkins r aid, until 1 r ai the Alluring story my. advertising aman PopatEr. Sa ner ete la general feeling that Se- ward aba Cordova should be repre- sented by ne senator and one repre- septative ach and that.Valdez should have the other :woo representatives, and it fe quite possibl : that this be the final -statee ditbotigh, at rolling, at 1050.00. H.C, Pattat: . 368. Toronto Street. wrote; then I decided to keep it i welt, 3 es ee Fihenauicsgthat ss fans 1 time itis fi . fit the aie teams herself. She Was un der the wheels in some unknown manner an died half an hour fater. She was a widow and leaves threo smail children. When girl tells a young man he may have a kisy if he cam eaten her she nvariably ae cavgat.

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Attribution Image 738 (1912-10-23), from microfilm reel 738, (CU1772830). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.