davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAR
Walks Two Miles to Church
as 9th Year Approaches
Nathaniel Baldwin by Absteml'
GUS Living Expects to- Reach
Century Mark.

Nathaniel n. Baldwin, of Montclair.
win next Sunday celebrate the ninety
fourth anniversary of his birth at the
home OF his son, David Heber Bald-
win. "a Christopher street. with whom
he lives. Mr.. Baldwin Is we'll pre-
served for his years, and takes long
walks every fine day. His hearing II
eyesight Is good,
In an interview given yesterday to Ii
reporter for the Evening STAR MI.
Baldwin said:
II attribute my long life and good
health to temperate living. / nave
never drank spurious liquor in any
form during my life. ] did try to
smoke tobacco when / was a young
man. hut II did not agree with me, ana
/ gave it ~.
n have been temperate in eating
also and have always went to bed
early and arose early. During my nall
century OF business life as a builder |
worked every day, just as my EN-
,ulovees lid. Since 7 retired from busi-
mess, twenty wears ago. | exercise by
ia king long walks. don't worry
about anything, never did n don I
i1,teno to; it is all nonsense.
psxp.cts to Re 100 Yesrs Old.
When asked If he thought he woul
live to be 100 years old he replied:
II don't want to boast have al
ways been too modest to DO that-but
really I feel just as we'll as ! did when
was twenty years younger. AS each
year rolls aroun61 don't feel any a
er.ncr are my senses in any way more
impaired
Mr.. Baldwin had just returned on
foot from attending services at the old
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Bloomfield,
Of which he has been a member since
boyhood. The distance from his home
To the church is more than two miles
and he had walked both ways.
Mr.. Baldwin WAS born in Bloomfield
August y, 1917, and was II Of six
children of the late Major Simeon
Baldwin. He served his time in the
carpenter trade with his father aud
with a man named Whitlock in New
ark.
Old House stIu Standing.
Immediately after getting his ap-
premiership papers he started in bust
ness for himself, and the first building
erected by him a the home of the
late William ColfaX, in Broad street.
That was seventy years ago, and the
house is still standing n looks as
solid as when ii was erected.
Mr.. Baldwin was married on March
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Bessie Dunnigan, Of 13 Fourth
street, has returned from the CataktIit,
where she spent two weeks.
Two valuable cocker spaniels belonging
TO Michael Kenny, of Fourth street, were
poisoned early yesterday.
With Storms pitching and Georges
catching, the South Orange Baseball Club
defeated the Lafayette A. c. Of Newark
in a baseball game decided on the Taylor
grounds yesterday by the score of 8 to 2:
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Gardner, Of
South Orange, are at Spring Lake:
The Rev. Charles L. Steele, OF south
Orange, conducted services at Wilowdale
cottage, Culver's Lake, Yesterday. Mr..
Steele is spending his vacation at DO
mimic lodge, Culver's Lake.
J. Henry Wagner is at Point Pleasant
Schuyler Van Vechten, of Ridgewood
road, Is at Bay Head.
will leave tomorrow for Lake Ho~patcons,
where they will register at the Bramba
Cottage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SEWER ENGINEER
FOR ORANGE MAY
Be NAMED TODAY

Prior to the Orange Common Council
meeting tonight the special sewer COM
Inittee named by that body will have
a special session in the Orange Ma
tional Bank building this evening, when
the proposition of engaging an engineer
VIII be discussed. The special commit
lee was recently given $4,000 to spend
on an investigation to determine
whether some plan other than the Pas
sale valley sewage nume may be de-
vised for %disposing of Oranges sewage
Interest in the committee is intense.
as following advice of Councilman
Henry It. Stetson and others, who are
leaders in the advisory official body,
The council has delayed going in on
tho Passaic Valley scheme, and the
Joint commission has officially notified
Orange that the city is out Of the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
TAKING OF HORSE
LEADS TO QUEER
STATE OF AFFAIRS
Owner, Responding to "Ad," Re
covers Animal, but Refuses
to Make Complaint.

An advertisement inserted on S&fuS-
dav by Mr.. Bergen, a livery man, OF
Mill and Quarry streets, Bellevilis, was
instrumental in bringing together LOUIS
S-choenewolf, of Orange street. this csry'
William Hanna, of Main street, Belle
Vile; Michael Trainer. of Soho. .
Bergen himself in a horse and surrey
transaction that, Notwithstanding fs
ENHANCEMENT. was finally
settled to the satisfaction OF al ecn-
cerned.
A few weeks ago Trainer. 1t , al
legged, went to Schoenewolfs ssAbtes,
this city, and helped himself to oGe Of
the former 8 best animals AND Gutsftf
went on his way, taking the auknnal 70
Maplewood, where he stabbed n whSs
he endeavored to our . buyer.
Trainer did not succeed In dispossnE
of the horse and allowed It TO raraaas
housed in a local livery mars paaos.
While stabbed at Map1ewood the amt
NAL broke loose from his stall o took
to the cornfelds nearby. Il deraciaeheA
q large portion of il and NhA e~rnsf
compelled Trainer to make good.
Failing to get a purchaser ct Maple-
wood, Trainer reiterated to Bslevisks,
where he got Bergen to keep the hoeps.
William Hanna, who oo1ducts "a fse
business on Main street. sune $yS -
Trainer for the horse. When he vnakzt
to Bergen to get the animal he was cnzee
fronted by Schosnewolf. VINO had q
swered an advertisement relative 10
the sale Of a surrey Bergen and sas
sale.
Well, the climax of the wisDDe ssAssss
was hat Bergen sold his surrey
Schoenewolf got his horse back; Trafnsr
gave Hanna his SIS which he had paid
for the colt.
Mr.. Schoenewolf refuses b Rss4ss-s
charge against Trainer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
BURGLARS GET $50 AND
OPAL RING IN ARLINGTON.

The Kearny police are today investi-
eating a burglary in the home of Ber-
trand Van Amburgh, at Schuyler and
~Stuyvesant avenues, Arlington. Dur
ing the absence of members Of the
family, who did not return until IL
o'clock. the thieves broke a Kitchen
window and got access to the inte-
rior of the house. They carried off $50
in cash, eleven silver spoons and an
opal ring worth s25. Detective Ser
geant Walter Oliver has since recov-
cred the ring. finding it in the road 100
yards away from the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The additions to the rectory and the
parochial school OF st. Stephens K. {.
Church, Arlington, have been completed,
and yesterday the acting pastor, the Rev.
Father Frank j. Sexton. announced thai
generous parishioners had furnished two
of the rooms.
Mayor William Brandenburg, jr., OF
North Arlington, departed today for De-
troit, Mich, where he will attend the ma
tional convention of the Order OF Moose
as representative of the new kearny
lodge.
The Rev. DR.. Z. NJ. Carton, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
Kearny, and Mrs. Carton are at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Matilda Peters and daughter, of 49,
Chestnut street, Arlington, have gone to
Atlantic Highlands for the rest of the
season..
Marshal Fred w. Riepe and Mrs. Riepe,
OF North Arlington, on Saturday night
rendered a party to the friends of their
daughter. Miss Sophia, the occasion being
the sixteenth anniversary OF her birth.
Among those present were Randolph
Croweil. Robert and William Lord, Hugh
O'Toole. Frederick Hill. Otto Kenhle. John
Lord, John ttearon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nincen,
O'Hara, the Misses>Ada Evans, FLORENCE
Mccoy. Gladys Hill. Anna DorbecS, Cath
crime Hearon, May O'rooie and Anna
Heaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Orange Girl Engaged to
Hero of Football Field

Of Waterville, Me-. a former Yale foot
ball player. and Miss Florence Newton
Flanders. Of orange. N. J., sister OF
Carl S. Flanders, who played on the
Yale eleven with Levine.
The two men roomed together at col
iege. and it was after one of the big
football games in New Haven that
Levine met Miss Flanders. The mar
riage is set for September 8, in Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
\ NUTLEy.

John e. Wallace, of Franklin avenue
nue., has returned from a stay at Pine
Brook.
Mrs. Victor e. ~Broadbent, of Beech
street, win give a thimble social TO the
members of the Ladies' Social Circle of
the Reformed Church at her home on
Thursday afternoon, between 8 and 5
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Connolly and
Miss Irene Hearu, of Highfield lane, spent
the week end with friends in New York.
Mrs. Robinson ]. NJ. Chase, of Hampton
place. has returned from a unfner outing
at Mountain Lake, Lake George and Lake
Charnplain.
/ Mrs. Louis Hauser, Of Brooklyn, is Wis
ting Mrs. Justine .Kaselou, of Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newman and family, OF
Chestnut street, spent yesterday with
friends in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21

16, 1912. to Miss Abbie Lavinia Ball.
daughter of the late Captain and
Sarah Ball, of Bloomfield.
His wife died November II. 1867, and
he has remained single eve since.
Mr.. Baldwin lived in his Bloomfield
home until 1872, when he went to live
with his son in Montclair. He is a
Republican in politics, and before the
organization of that party vas a
Wing.
He said that he had read every is
sue, so far, of the Morning Star, and
that he considered it a good newsy
paper.
"of course he said, there are
things in 1t at times that 1 don't like,
but the good things overcome them. I
believe it has a great future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
DEER DISFIGURES FACE
OF MAN IN CALDWELL.

Caldwell farmers are complaining
about having two many wild deer
around. One of the men can how q
cash on his face that will disfigure hinn
for life to prove the justice of the conl-
plant. The Fish n Game Commits
sion may be appealed to. Yesterday q
wild deer that was feeding in the hay
stack Of John Thompson, Of the Two
Bridges section, was frightened away
when he and his son appeared, and IN
escaping ran him down and stepped On
him.
The deer have destroyed much vaiu-
able grain and hay in their wandss-
ings, it is claimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
.BLOOMFIEL D--GLEN RIDGE.

Maitland Nichols, OF Washington
street, has returned from his vacation
spent in Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revere. of 1855
Thomas street, are home from a So
journ in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bentley CueInan. of
Williamson avenue, are at Boothbay
Harbor, Me.
~ Misses Jennle = stella Harris,
back from Haines Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Kaysel. OF
1876 Thomas street, will occupy their
cottage in Ocean Grove after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Pilch, of
Bloomfield avenue. have returned from
sullivan county, n. Y.
Miss Anna Coons, of Westcott street.
accompanied by Miss Helen Schranl, OF
West Orange, are In Keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss Loretta Cowen. of Day street, Or
ange, is spending three weeks In Rich
mond, Va, where she Is visiting her
Rich Virginia League baseball team.
Mrs. Frank q. Barstow, of South Or
ange. is registered at the Aspinwall
Hotel. Lenox, Mass.
Stephen Gordon, OF Evergreen place,
and Minor Osborn, of Halsted street,
both of East Orange, are spending their
vacation in Shushan, n. Y.
Miss Edna Coons, of East orange, is
in Ipswich, Mass, where h will re-
main three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
CALDWELL--VERONA.


Mrs. Charles Speer and Mrs. James
A. Van Duyne, of Caldwell township,
returned saturday from a W weeks
outing at Bradley Beach.
Miss Anna Dahimer, of Grove avenue.
Verona, returned yesterday from two
weeks' outing at German Valley, n. J.
Miss Lillian Devine, of Brooklyn. is
visiting relatives in Caldwell
Miss Lulu Becker. of Montclair, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Becker, OF Roseland.
Miss Martha Thurston. of Hanford
place, Caldwell. Is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. John Taliman, OF New
foundiand-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
ORANGES SPECIAL
ELECTION MAY Be
ON SEPTEMBER Z

Secretary Daniel 6. Hatcheon, OF
the Orange Commission Government
League, today announced that the
petitions for Oranges special election
on the proposition to change the
present government would be filed
some day this week.
The names on the petitions nave
been carefully examined and their
correctness sworn to, and as more
than the required 1900 signatures
r in the secretary's possession, the
election will be held.
1t will, in all likelihood, be on Sep
TENDER IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
ESCAPES INJURY IN FALL
FROM THIRD.STORY WINDOW

The Inconsistency Of fate was exem-
plifed in West Hudson yesterday.
Two children had falls. One dropped
from a third-story window. while the
other tripped and felL on the side
walk. The former escaped unhurt,
while the latter had its collar bone dis
located.
Frank Belinski, OF 401 John street,
East Newark, took the three-story
drop. He was playing les an open
window. Climbing to the sill, he lost
his balance and fell.
F~our-year-old Beatrice Brown, of AIS
Warren street, Harrison, was playing
in front of her home yesterday. She
tripped and fell to the sidewalk. A
physician found her collar bone out
of place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Randolph Brandt, OF Lorraine
avenue, is entertaining Ensign A. g.
Vane, United States w.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. curtain Fetterolf and
Miss Dorothy Fetterolf, of Bellevue ave-
nue., are at Camp Anderson, Racquette
Lake. n. 7.
The Misses riaget, OF 1nwood ave.
nue., are at Sachem's Head Hotel, Gull
ford, Conn.
Bancroft Gould and Miss Mildred
Gould, OF Park street, returned yester-
day from Oak Beach, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reynolds, Of VAL
ley road, are 1T Sachem's Head Hotel,
Guilford, Conn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21

John tanner, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in Eagle Rock avenue,
is conyalescing.
Miss Nettie williams, OF Mt. Pleasant
Valley way, has returned from a two
weeks %sojourn at the Holland House,
Asbury Park.
Mrs, George Shutz is visiting rela-
lives in Orange.
Miss Chrissie Shrump has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mont
clair.
The Misses Alma and Phoebe Holden
are stopping at Asbury Park for two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
MILLBURN.

Mrs. A. w. Snow, of Main street, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fl. A. Poplet,
OF Dover.
G. S. Sewying and family, of New York,
spent yesterday with Mr.. andV Mrs. C. r,
Tompkins, of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Irwin, of Prospect avenue.
Wyoming, are spending two weeks at
Nantucket, Mass.
Miss Jennie Allison, of Mtiiburn avenue,
has returned home from a visit to friends
In Newark.
Charles Tichenor, Of Millburn avenue,
left Saturday for a weeks stay at As
bury Park. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
MISSING SINCE AUGUST IA.

The East Orange police were asked
today to search for William C. f. Win
berg, Al years old, of Z Sterling street,
who has been missing since August
IA, when he started for q local depart
ment store, where he was employed as
an upholsterer. Winberg is five feet,
FIVE inches in height, of dark complex
ion, has a dark mustache and woSe a
dark suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Elva Morrison, Of Morris avenue,
is spending a week in Ocean Grove.
Miss Louise Bannister has returned to
her home after a stay at Ocean Grove.
The Misses Edna Lee and Julia Wegle.
of Westheld Avenue, are visiting Mrs. N.
Narriconda at Lake Hopatcons.
The Misses Mary Ferguson and Myra
and Edna Walton have gone on a trip to
Nova Scotia.
MFR. aud Mrs. George Hall and daughter
Laura are visiting relatives In Clinton,
Pcttersville and New Germantown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
NORTHFIELD.

Miss Gertrude Fund is spending a
week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Adele Emmons and Miss Ruth
E,mmons, who have been visiting Miss
M. Squire for the past week, have re-
to East Orange.
Miss Mary Ella Baldwin visited
friends in Chatham Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-21
Heart Won During Game, She
Will Become Bride
This Fall.

4 romance Of the football field is dis
closed in invitations just sent out for
the marriage of john Nathan Levine,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
REBELS CAPTURE
 HAWKING AGAIN
Special Nugget Ssrv,os.

Spseis' Nugget Ssrv'o>.
 HAWKING. Dec. 2.-This morning Ranking with the inner walled city fell again into the hands of the revo- mtionists.
 It is stated that the entire army has been put to the sword after fierce fighting.
 General Chang. the Tartar who fool ed the rebels after they cautured the city. Is reported a prisoner in their hands although confirmation of the fact is lacking.
 The entire city Is now In the hands of the rebels who possess every inch of the Southern capital The fighting early this morning was something fierce. the government disputIng every inch of the advance. but re re-enforce- ments had arrived for the rebels and they outnumbered the imperialists troops four to one and moved them down before them as they advanced
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
RUSSIA AND PERSIA
 TRYING TO SCRAP

majority refused to discharge their American attorney general. A cable to that effect was dispatched to Russia as their final answer.
 eneiand's Advises Persia to Comply
 With Demands.
 TEHERAN. Dec. 2.-Word has jus, been received from Sir Edward Gray. secretary of foreign affairs. fin En- gland. informing Persia that she had better comply with the demands oi Russia fin the dismissal of W. Morgan Shuster. for Russia had removed the troops forthwith when requested and no doubt the czar has sufficient cause for asking the instant removal of the American acting In the capacity of at torney general.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The Ou'l",k has published an authorized stat smen' nom William Howard Taft. president oS the United States in which .t ire- sents to it's readers many interesting views of the president in regard to what the country is greatly in need of According to the Outlook President Taft defends the Payne tariff bill as the best measure that could have been framed for the country at the time it was passed. All tariff schedules de- vclop weaknesses as they are being given a trial and We have to correct
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02

them much the same as all untried laws and statutes promulgated.
 The president takes up the Alaska question and states. For Alaska we should obtain some form of Legislation which will enable the northern coun- try to be developed. without infringing upon our broad policy of conservation. %
 The Outlook further states that President Taft admits he is seeking s second term as the head of the nation. provided he has given satisfaction dur . ing the time he has been the chief of the nation. Also that he is willing to do his hest to further the interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
AFTERMATH m'nAmARAS' PLEA
OUTLOOK PUBLISHES INTERVIEW
 AUTHORIZED BY PRES. TAFT

Oi the nation. but l will never pur- chase the same as sacrifice of my freedom to do my duty as see it."
 The Outlook. of which ex-President Roosevelt is one of the editors. print ing the interview and setting forth what the president win, and win not do Is taken as official. and carried much weight. for Taft was made pres ident by Roosevelt. and with all the statements to the contrary strong friendship. exists between them. Teddy has kept away from interfering with Taft, knowing he is fully capable of rupning the office without outside help
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
Special Nugget Service.


 LONDON. Dec. 2.-Dispatches iron, the seat of war >tatc that the appeal If Turkey in the name of Christianity was nothing more than q blind to coy TT uI, their own atrocities.
 Horrible accounts of the treatment "f Italians by members of the Turkish army are reaching here. and it is now helievcd the Turks resort to all kinds "f cruelty
 Dispatches states that after one of the battles several Italians were cap turrd and tve of them were buried alive and the Red Cross Society. hay ing rcproSentativcS with both armies far helping to care for the sick and wounded report that they have discov- cred many mutilated bodies of Italians after the various battles in Tripoli
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
CHARLES SPENCER
 FRANCIS PAssEs AWAY

Special Nugget Service.
 TROY. N. Y. Dec. 2.--Charles spen- Ger Francis. editor and sole owner oi the Troy Times. passed away last evening from pneumonia at the age of 5s. surrounded by members of his family.
 The deceased was one of the great editorial writers of the East and has been a public man for many years. He was the sole owner of the Troy Times and the only time he was away from the editorial chair after the death oi his father was to accept a position oi ambassador to Austrla. Hungary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

opoN'dT TSUJSNE NTSoF
 SEATTLE, Dec. 2.--Ycsterday ttttr' EoCn after the attorncys for th. ;V a.f Colonel Dlethcn of the S .u 2. Times. charged with conduc' in a nuisance and other irreg l!arities in 'hs red light district where haaW C a- siderable property, had .ic.'i1e0 rrgu- Ing point of law. the hldg'. i' se"dc' ed the jury to return v.ii'c' ..t not guilty"
 The prosecution had submit rh.ir evidence and 1t was all allowed L. Gu in with little or no objections ol Inc part of the attorneys for the colonai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
TURKS ARE GETTING
 BARBARIC IN ACTIONS

That the Turks md great pleasure in infiicting torture 1pon their pri~"ncr~. and state they do il ont of rcvrnec for the Italian chain their people t"- Ecthcr and shoot them down like dn
 The numerous dispatchcs heinz r'-- ccivcd containing accounts of atroci- ties committed hy the Turks are win ming over the people to the Italians. in stead of the army of the sultan
 The reports received at the hcad quarters of the Red Gross Society arr revnlting. and Turkey may be dcma nd ed by the powers {" hc a little ntar, humane In the treating of the prison CTS. also in their treatment If the bodies of the Italians who fall in battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-02
Special Nugget Ssrv,.s.

Special Nugget Ssrvi.s.
 TEfIERAN. Dec 2.-Russia has sent an ultimatum to the shah that was delivered this morning. demanding that Persia dismiss forthwith w. Morgan Shuster. the American. wh" Is now att torney general for Persia.
 Persia Refuses to Grant Request.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2.-The foreign office has just received word that the council at Teheran has rs- fused to grant their request in <he form of an ultimatum demand the in- stant removal of w. Morgan Shuster. the American. who is the attorney general for Persia, a couple of weeks ago when they landed troops in the country under a plea of "Persia's cry for help"
 Troops Ordered to Advance.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2.-At moo" today the war department acting in conjunction with the navy department dispatched orders to Persia, and their war vessels and transports to land troops al once and march upon Te- heran and capture the city and hold the same until such time as the de- mands of Russia had been compiled with.
 Persia Got Real Spunky.
 TEHERAN. Dec. 2.-Early this morning when the Russian ultimatum was delivered to the members of the council sitting as body to hear what Russia had to present to them. took a vote upon the ultimatum and by a biz