davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22

J. H. Hanlon Vs. Oscar Ho,h, de-
PENDANT, John A. McCandless, garni-
shee, assumpsit; judgment for plaint!r.
$3.50.
James II. Hanlon VS.. Y. Eakata, aa-
sumpslt; judgment for defendant for
costs. 1910.
Chss. 8, Martin W. David Kealoha
and kawaha (w) assumpsit; Judgment
for plaintiff. s72l5.
@, Schuman vs., JOS. Henrlques, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff. siO6.34.
G. Din Sing w. c. Wal Tong, ct al.
doing business as Sing Lung Co, as
sumpsit; judgment for defendant,
1852.
Z. o. Hall & Son. Ltd, va. W. C.
Achi, assumpsit; judgment for plain.
TN. S30s.40.
Bertha A, Finley w. J. O. Hart, do.
iendant,' J. II. Fisher, auditor gar
nlhsee, assumpslt judgment tor PLATA.
tin, sii675.
j, Rumalae vs. IL Lyman, defendant,
q, II, Wilson, Road Supervisor District
OF Honolulu, Oahu, garnishess, IA
sumpsit judgment for plaintiff si6j 80,
ITO Poi W Akana, AHA Espinda as-
tumpsit ana summary possession,
judgment Tor plaintiff, 1870 ana Tor
possession OF premises claimed.
WIN I, Peterson w Charles Archer,
aa5umpsi' judgment Tor plaiuua
tles5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.


ID. w. Anderson petitions that let
ters of administration issue to him on
estate of Daniel O'Leary. intestate.
Hearing September 81. 10 q. m. Judge
DE Bolt.
William George Kaihenui petitions
that letters of administration issue to
him on estate OF Lilihana l. (w). Hear
ing Aug. %, a. m. Judge Little.
Maria Flores Bento petitions for let
tiers of administration on estate OF Jose
Flores. Hearing Aug. % Judge. Lit
tie
II. Mkt petitions that letters of ad-
ministration issue to him on estate. OF
Nakajima Iwakichi, intestate. Hearing
Aug. 81. 10 q. m. Judge Gear.
Helen Mum petitions that letters Of
administration issue to her on estat:
OF Harry Num-, intestate. Hearing
Sept. 10, 10 a, m. Judge Hardy.
Shige Toshlichi petitions that letters
OF administration issue to him, r. Ohitv
and II. Mkt on estate Of Kuabara MI
nekichl, intestate. Hearing Aug. 81,
10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Emalla Leal petitions for lettera of
administration to issue to her on estate
of John Leal, intestate. Hearing Aug
"a 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
Keliihookano (w) petitions for let
tiers OF administration to issue to her
on estate of John Wela intestate. Hear
ing Aug "a. 10 q. m. Judge Gear.
Sarah ID. Andrews petitions for let
tiers of administration to issue to Geo.
p. Castle on estate of George Pierce
Andrews, intestate Hearing Aug. 81,
10 a. m, Judge Gear.
Petitions for Probate OF VIII.
Ho Fui jim petitions for probate oil
will of Ho Kong Wing and that letters
testamentary issue to him. Hearing
10 a. NJ. Sept. II. Judge De Bolt.
Joseph o. Carter petitions for pro
bate of will OF Thomas jefferson Cum.
minis and that letters testamentary IL
sue to him. Hearing Aug. "a, 10 a. rs
Judge Gear.
Cecil Brown petitions for probate OF
will and that letters testamentary Is
sue to him on estate OF william Phil
lips. Hearing Aug. 81. Judge Gear.
W, o. Smith petitions for probate
of will of William Luther Wilcox anS
that letters testamentary issus TO him,
Hearing Aug. q, 10 a. m. Judge IN
Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Sales.
Commissioner Sales.

Commissioners Sales
At Judiciary Building Honolulu.
Sept. 20, ~ IN. Commissioner +. II.
Loucks will sell at public auction land
at corner OF Maki!d street and Wilder
avenue and land on Kuakini street.
At Judiciary Building. Honolulu,
Sept. 26, 1915 p. m. Commissioner F..
II. Loucks will sell at public auction
land at Kapaakea, Honolulu.
At Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
Sept. 8, IL m Commissioner e. F. PEI
erson will sell at public auction prop
erty of II. w. Schmidt on mauka side
of Beretania street, Honolulu.
Administrators Safes.
At Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
Sept. 10 IL m, W. o. Smith, admins.
TRAITOR estate of Ethel p. \. Gay, will
sell land at Waikiki Particulars with
| W. o. Smith, Judd Bldg.
Public Lands.
At Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
Sept. 10, IL m, lease of lands in Ono
mea, Hilo.
/ Sheriff Sales.
At police station, Honolulu. Sept. L.
II m interest OF Nov Fook Chong in
land on Berctsnia street. for Judgment
for s2isO5 interests and costs.
At Police Station, Honolulu. Septem-
bsr 81, IL m. interest OF Jose Mello
Pedro in land at Waiaha. North Kona
for judgment for s321.75 interest and
costa
At Police Station, Honolulu, Sept. 8.
IL m, interest OF Kamalo Sugar Co.,
Ltd, in cattle, mules and horses for
judgment for sl5OO.sG. interest and
costs.
At District Court House, Waialua.
oahu, Aug. 20, ~ m. interest OF Sun
Hop Kce in stock OF goods for judg-
Foreclosure Mortgage Sales.
Mortgage made by NJ. g. Silva and
wife recorded IN Liber 22O pages AL.
ii2. covering land In Kapiolani tract,
Puunui tract, Kalihi, ksilua, Oahu, aud
Waialua, Molokal will be toreciosco
at Morgan's auction rooms. Sept. L.
IL IN. Particulars with Cecil Brown.
Mortgage made by Maria G.. Kahoi
wal and husband covering land near
Kecaumoku and Lunalllo streets. Ho-
nolulu. will be foreclosed at Morgan s
auction rooms Sept. Il, ~ NJ. Partlc-
ulars with Cecil Brown,
Mortgage made by N. I. Silva and
wife TO Cecil Brown. trustee. recorded
in Libcr 200. pages z62-26i, covering
land In Puunui tract will be foreelosed
Sept. 8. ~ M. at Morgans auction
rooms.
Mortgage made By J. T. .Fiyueredc
and wife to Cecil Brown, trustee, re
corded In l.Ibcr 1876. pages 27s-2sO GOV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22

o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
j.
May let. 1909
OUTWARD. .
For Waianae, WaiAfuA, Kahukl ana
Way Stations-'s:l6 O. m. ss:Se D.A.
For Pearl City. EVA Mil and Way
stations-t7:S0 q m. 's:lS q n,
'll;o6 a. m, '215 D. m. 1890 D. m,
t4:l6 p. m, '5:i5 p m, ts1s p ~
tli:l6 D. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from KAhuku, Wa
alua and 80 q. m, sg:sI
N.
Arrive Honolulu from Hwa knl ana
Pearl City-t6:5O a. m. t7:ts q IN,
1886 a. M, 'lo:3s a. m. '1:eS .. n
'4:3l p. NJ. 1854 .. m. 1880 D. -
'Dally,
Sunday Exceted.
Sunday Only,
O p. pENisoN. y. c. snIrh
svpt. q. y. Ar.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22

discharge. Hearing Aug. 81, 10 a. m.
Judge Gear.
A. s. Mahaulu, administrator estate
'of Kealohspauole Makahi, petitions for
distribution and discharge. Hearing
Sept 7, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Hans Isenberg, administrator estate
of David Trask, Koolau, Kauai. petit
tons for distribution and discharge
Hearing Aug 20, 10 a. m. Judge Har-
dy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Plumbing Permits.

North Pacific Institute. story. wood.
Punchbowl street; Aki.
Mrs. II. Rosa. story. wood, King
St.; John Mott.
A. Vierra, l story. wood. Alapai ST. /;
Pilares.
VIM, Aberly, two / story. wood.
Punchbowl Hin road: Santos.
NJ, +, Neyee, story. wood. Wilder
Ave, Santos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
September 5, 1908, at I2 Noon.
COn1n1iSSiOr1er'SSale
Real Estate
.EFEsF

Notice hereby given that pursuant to The Decree Of the Honor
able j. DeBo First Judge Of tbt Circuit Court Of the First Cir
Territory Hawaii entered The 18th June
A. D. 1909 and the Supplemental Decree dated June g. 1908
the the Bill Foreclosure Of Mortgage brought by Will
der the viii of W. c. Lunao, deceased, Petitioners, H. W.
Schmidt Respondent Equity DysicD No l345, the undersigned
Charles F. Peterson will SELL All PUBLIC AUG
TON at The FRONT (nauka) ENTRANCE to tie JUDICIARY
BUILDING known Aioani Hale in Honoun, Oahu, at Il
OCK NOON .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators, Petitions.

administrator Petitions,
Il. x Baptist, administrator estate
OF Jucintho Farias, petitions TO sell
real estate, Hearing Sept, $, Q a, IN
Judge Little,
Administrator estate Of Gus schwartz
petitions for distribution and dis
charge Hearing Sept 10, a. m.
Judge LitIlo
l.au Ng, administrator estate OF ,.au
sun Nee petitions Tor distribution ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22

justin Mccarthy has iuf PASSED hls
seventy second birthday liy has au,
parrnlly abandoned aoYu sutlps api
"a duoilng blmsslf 7N,lasiysly ~ AIs
i0Iy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Building Permits.

c. X. Al. wood. l story. Kekaulike
81.
Mr. Kaea. wood. story, Parker Lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-22
Tenders.

For repair and extension Of Soren.
sons wharf will open at Public Works
Office Monday, Aug. 81, l2 IN.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
EAGLES REMOVAL
 DECLARED ARBITRARY
Governor Receives Several Hard Knocks -Futrell Bill Another Pet Measure Laid On Table Whitley's Franchise
 Measure Passes
 House.

Little Rock. Feb. 26-By vote of 19 ayes to Il noes the senate yester- day adopted the majority report of the committee on public buildings, declaring the removal of ex-Governor James P. Eagle as capitol commis- sioner by Governor Davis arbitrary, irregular, unwarranted by the facts and without authority of law"
 By vote of AS ayes to 38 noes the house tabled the Futrell bill to place control and management of the peni- tentiarv under board also controlling and managino rna state charitable ln- stutions. It was declared by oppo- nents of the bill that it emanated from the governor.
 Senator Killgore introduced in the senate bill to repeal the recent act creating the Seventh chancery district. Under the act referred to, the gover- nor yesterday appointed Judge E. o. Mahoney of Fl Dorado chancellor.
 By vote of ayes to "A noes the senate refused to indefinitely postpone the Huddleston dispensary bill.
 The Louse passed the Whitley bill
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26

E. Fitzsimons and A. E. Eve, of Columbia, Tenn, H. P. Johnson, of Memphis, and Geo. Leader, of New York, were here Thursday looking over the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, in which they are in- terested.
 Peter Anderson went to Batesville Tuesday morning. He expects to have two sets of fixtures in his saloon here, one for whites and the other for negroes. The former will be very handsome and compare with any in the city.
 It is stated on good authority that the officers of General Superintendent w. T. Tyler of the Iron Mountain will be moved to Little Rock March 1 and that he will have the entire second floor of the land office building, in the rear of the Union Depot, for his offices. Little Rock Gazette.
 The rainfall up to press hour had been about an inch and from reports brought by incoming travellers, it seems to have been general. If north Arkansas received a heavy rain at this time, White River is again ex- pected to pass the danger line of 26 feet and bring very serious overflow unless a freeze holds in check the water.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
ROCK ISLAND ABsoRBs FRISCO.
Morgan Negotiates Deal By Which Rock Island Becomes Second Largest System of Rail-
 roads Tn This
 Country.

New York, Feb 25.-By deal com pleted in this city to-day through the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Company, the Rock Island Railway takes over control of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway, and the mystery as to what was to become of ths Frisco is at last solved.
 The price at which Frisco control was turned over to Rock Island is said to be on the basis of $90 share, to be paid for partly in cash and partly in the new collateral bonds.
 By the merging of these two prop critics there is brought into existence an immense and powerful system which completely changes the rail road map of the United States, and by one stroke places the great Rock Island second among the transconti- mental transportation lines.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26

providing for submitting to the peo- pie for ratification or rejection ordi-, nances passed by town or city coun- cils granting franchises.
 Senator Norwood introduced in the senate bill to repeal the railroad commission act.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
MCCONNELL STRUCK
 SENATOR CONVECTION.
Politicians Come to Blows at Capital Hotel in Little Rock But
 Friends Soon
 Intervene.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Considerable excitement was caused in the lobby of the Capital Hotel at 1:3O p. m. today, by a personal altercation between Senator Webb Covington, of Johnson county and Col. E. T. Mcconnell of CIarksville, former superintendent of the state penitentiary. According to statement made by Colonel McCon- nell, he had repeated to MT. Coving- ton statement made by the late Sheriff John H. Powers of Johnson county concerning political mat ter. The senator replied that this was ia d. lie," whereupon Colonel Mcconnell struck him with his fist. Senator Covington then struck MT. Mcconnell. Friends interfered and prevented further hostilities. There is mark on Senator Covington's face but Colonel Mcconnell escaped with
 out visible injury. Senator Covington declined to make any statement, say ing that he did not want any more no toriety over the affair. He claims to have struck Colonel Mcconnell first.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-26
{ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

Robt. West of Diaz is reported to be quite sick.
 Reliable watches at the Palace Jew elry Store. 254-btf.
 Buy your stationery at the Palace Jewelry Store. 254-btf.
 R. K. Fitzhugh of Fitzhugh was town Wednesday.
 WANTED-Inree or four boarders. Apply to 3O1 Main St. d If.
 Fine line of ladies' wrist bags at the Palace Jewelry Store. 254-btf.
 Emma Drummond was taken sick Wednesday with hemorrhagic chill.
 Henry T. Kath was able to be down town Wednesday for the first time.
 Henry Bordwell returned Wednes- day night from a business trip to St. Louis.
 John R. Meehan of Cotton Plant came up Thursday morning on busi- ness.
 George w. Decker arrived Thursday morning from visit to his family at St. Louis.
 Corn, bran, corn chops, corn and oat chops, oats and hay at Bowen's Cash Store. 224-b -btf
 Walter Woods left Thursday after noon for Clinton, Kentucky to spend week with relatives.
 Whit Wall, A. M. Wooster and E. Burke of the Simmons Hardware Co.,, came in Wednesday night.
 Sprigg Foushee went down the Choctaw Thursday on business for the firm of Wolff & Goldman.
 Wedding rings, (solid gold) finest quality, $2.50 to $1500. Palace Jew elry Store 412 North Front St. btf. O. L. Fox, night operator at the Iron Mountain, has been temporarily relieved on account of sickness.
 Wm. Parkin of the government works at Batesville, was here Thurs day noon on his way to Little Rock.
 Wanted Room with or without board, man and wife. Address with rates, A. 0. Collier, Tupelo, Ark. d3t. For Rent-furnished front room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. Wolf on Hazel street. Miss Elizabeth Pugh has opened a Kindergarten at 419 Laurel street, and would like few more pupils. 50. R. M. Hamill, well known mer- chant of Pocahontas was down Thurs day or business returning on No 4, that day.
 The steamer Joe Wheeler left Bates vile Wednesday for points up the river. Forrest billiard is now clerk of this boat
 Have your watch repaired at the Palace Jewelry Store. Lowest price for first class guaranteed work. None other is safe. 254- 4-btf.
 White River for several days has been falling about one foot each day and on Thursday stood at 20 feet on the Newport guage.
 Gustave Jones and S. D. Campbell returned Thursday on the noon train from Pocahontas, where they have been attending court.
 Rev. R. H. Latham, state evangelist of the Presbyterian church presented the cause of Home Missions at the Presbyterian church w Wed n d ay night.
 Mrs. J. L. Jones entertained very pleasantly and to the delight of the guest of honor, Mrs. J. M. Jones, a number of the latter's friends We'd nesday afternoon.
 Dr. Wm. Lee, the specialist from Ft Smith who expects to make monthly visits to Newport arrived Thursday morning from Jonesboro and is stop ping at the Hazel
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hubby left We'd nesday for Chatsworth, Illinois on a visit to the former's mother They also expect to visit in St. Louis and Chicago before returning.
 Alexander Mohyer arrived Tuesday night from Burlington, Iowa, to buy shells for Henry Kath The launch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10

RAILROAD TUNNEL AND BRIDGE
The permit for the construction of the
twin tunnel nnder Capitol Hill was for
maIIy issued to the Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Baltimore Railroad yesterday,
the District of Columbia Commissioners
having affixed their signatures to the
document. The formal issuance OF the
permit has been held up for three weeks,
owing to the difference of opinion be-
tween the railroad officials and Commits
sioner Biddle as to the motive power
for the narrow gauge construction siding
which will run from the southern end OF
the tunnel. in square 500, to Half and |
streets southeast. The work under Capt.
tol Hill must be done by electricity.
Several of the big steel girders which
are to co. Into the draw Of the new Poto-
mac bridge were put in place yesterday
morning. About the same time the first
of the real excayating for he Virginia
avenue tunnel was begun and the razing
of the first structure to make way for the
other tunnel, which is to run under
Capitol Hill between the Capitol and the
Library, was completed. The activity
is due to the arrival in the city of all of
the field engineers of the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio, who are to
have charge of the Improvements. From
now on the work is to be rushed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mexican gold mines arc declared SUI
perior to those of South Africa by British
experts.
Because of the high prices Of govern
ment bonds national banks are retiring
their banknotes.
Pea and buckweat coal have been cut
25 cents a ton at Mahanoy City, Pa, a.
we'll as at Shenandoah.
His Eminence made new track rec
ord at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, going
mile and an eighth in :52 10.
The Prussian Cabinet has decided to
propose the construction of great canal
to connect the Rhine, Weser and EIbe
rivers.
John H. Clarke, democratic nominee
for United States Senator, made an adj
dress at Akron, Ohio yesterday advocai-
ing reduction Of the tarili.
A militiaman on guard at the mines
at Victor, Col, was struck yesterday
with stone and injured, and number
Of shots were fred at supposed strikers.
George w. Beavers and August w.
Machen were among those indicted for
postal frauds by the Washington grand
Jury on Tuesday, the charge being con-
spiracy.
Boats from the United States warships
Brooklyn and San Francisco have re-
connoitered the coast at Beirut to locate
good landing places for the marines,
should a landing become necessary.
Signor Morgari, the Italian socialist
leader. announced in the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday that the socialists
would make hostile demonstration to-
ward the Car when he came to Rome to
visit the King.
International Revenue Commissioner
Yerkes is determined that purchasers Of
cigars shall hereafter get exactly the
brand they order, and to accomplish this
the internal revenue service is going to
carry out in vigorous fashion the regu-
lation made some weeks ago--,hat cigar
dealers must sell cigars IN original boxes,
and must destroy the boxes rs soon as
the last cigar has heen sold.
The rival housesmiths' unions clashed
in New York yesterday for the first
time since the organization of the new
union. when the members Of the old
union, employed on the Butterick build
ing. on Fourteenth street, went out 10y
order of Sam Parks because the sub-con-
tractors put members of the new union
At work on the same building. The
Journevmen Stonecutter's Association oil
New York and vicinity, one Of the
unions affected by the building tieup in
that city, which have not signed the
amended plan of arbitration with the
bosses. met last night and unanimously
voted to sign the arbitration plan. This
action leaves Parks and his union practi-
cally alone in the field against the bosses
in the big building tieup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
New York Stock Market.

New York, Sept. lO.-The stock market
opened slightly irregular, but averaged higher
and tending better The steady tone did not
last long. Prices soon drifted downward, but
on a small volume of business. B. d o. and
Reading were affected some by talk Of labor
troubles. St. Paul declined below last night,
then showed some frmness. The recessions
were mostly small fractions in the railway
list U. S. Steels sold off over per cent. on
reports that the booking Of orders were>con-
siderably under this time last year. ]. c. J..
lost II: C. f. /. opened up J. Elsewhere
changes were mmaterial. Sentiment was
qratifed by absence Of expected frOsts. Spec
nlation is professional and traders are dis
posed to make large commitments pending
further weather adyices and government crop
report. Government bonds unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.


Lynchburg ladies will aid in building
the Virginia house at the st. Louis Ex-
position.
DR.. J. J. Taylor, of Norfolk, has ac-
cepted the presidency of Georgetown
(Ky.) College.
Mr.. Ira d. CockeriIl, of Washington,
and Miss Nellie Nash, daughter of Will
liam II. Nash, were married in Freder-
icksburg yesterday.
A brilliant wedding was solemnized
at Sperryyille, in Rappahannock county,
Yesterday, Miss Susie Fl. Swindler be-
coming the bride of J. Walton Wood.
The first negro department store in
the South is 10 be established on Broad
street, Richmond /. j. Miller, folm-
erly Of Columbia, S. c., is at the head
Of the enterprise.
Capt. K. l.. Hart, of the Weems line
of steamers, and Miss Floy Josephine
Bragdon, daughter of Charles +. Brag-
don, OF Fredericksburg, were married in
Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Edmondia F. Workman, widow
of the late Samuel G. Workman, died
yesterday at her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Workman was, before marriage,
Miss Foushee, of Culpeper.
Mr. T. G. Slaughter died yesterday
after an illness of FIVE weeks Of typhoid
fever at his home, near Lottsburg. Mr..
Slaughter was one Of the most scientific
farmers Of Northumberland county, and
but recently came into possession of the
noted Mount Zion Farm.
The Circuit Court of Fauquier county
was in session at Warrenton yesterday,
Judge c. f. Nicol, presiding. The prin-
cipal case on the docket was that oil
Trimmer vs.. Breedon, for damages in
suit instituted after Trimmer's arrest
some months ago by Joseph Breedon on
charge Of burglary. The jury decided
in favor of BreedOn.
Judge II. Tyler Campbell, assistant
United States Attorney General, has
grown weary Of Washington life anC
will send his resignation to Attorney
/ General Knox within the next few days
Judge Campbell is spending his vaca
ton at Bristol, and makes tie statement
/ that the salary attached to the fedora
position does not Justify his remaining
ia the government service. He will no
return to Washington. Judge Campbell
expects to open law Offices at Bristol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-10
Sultan Issues an Trade.

Constantinople, Sept 1O.-An trade
was issued today ordering the fortifca-
tons on the Bosphorus and ut Adrian
ople, Chatalja (Roumelia) and Erzeroum
(Armenia) put in efficient condition
The issuance of the trade at this time is
most significant, and many see in it a
preparation for aventualities with Bull
garia. Especially is this true in the
light of the reports which have been
current yesterday and today that the
Porte is about to send a force Of troops
into Roumelia, part of Bulgaria
Sofia Sept. 10.-A private dispatch
fran Ria Monasti states, that 900 Turks
have been routed by insurgents in a
battle at Ell Tepepirin. The Turks fled
in the greatest disorder.
Vienna, Sept 10.-Die Zeit today
asserts that the Bulgarian government
has informed the powers that, despite her
peaceful intentions, it is impossible to
remain Indifferent to the Macedonian
massacres. If the powers refuse to in
teryene, Bulgaria will be forced to make
war with Turkey.