davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
SLAVERY CHARGE FOR
GOLDF|ELD COUPLE
Are Accused of Importing
Girls From Utah to the
Mining Town.

Special 70 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New. Sept. o6.-Gcorge
Reeves. proprietor Of dance hall In The
tcnderloln district. and his alleged wife.
Jessie Reeves. were placed under arrest
today by United States Marshal r. -.
Goodc The prisoners are charged with
having imported girl, Amy Radtke.
from Salt Lake CITY 20 become an IN
mate OF Reevcs's resort. .. .
The Radtkc girl came here two months
ago and made complaint 10 the sheriff
and district attorney that she had been
mIsusvd by Reeves and was being held
practically in slavery. owing 10 her re-
fusal To testify against Reeves and the
fact that conviction could not be Sc
cured vii hput her evidence, u was finally
agreed that she should return home. the
expenses Of the trip being paid .by
Reeves.
Later two other girls came here under
similar circumstances but as in the for
mcr caye refused To testify against
Reeves In the latter cases Reeves was
again forced TO pay them back. lie vas
warned ihat further violations OF the law
would result i'll his arrest. II was found.
however. that he was continuing negotla
lions for more girls from Utah and com
plaint was entered with the United
States district attorney. That offlcial.
II is understood, ordered an invcstiga
ton and the Radtkc girl was forced To
make the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
STEEL CORPORATION
WILL NOT DISSOLVE
Directors Declare the Concern
Is Not Operated ir Re-
straint of Trade.

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Judsc Ebert
IL Gary, chairman OF the United states
Steel corporation. In statement tonight
declared omphatically that no ncgotia
tions whatever between the steel cor
poration and the department OF justice
had taken place looking 10 the dissolu-
ton or dlsiutcRration OF the United States
Steel corporation.
The statement follows:
b. Pursuant to the unanimous vote OF
board az directors OF the United States
Steel corporation at meeting held this
afternoon. at which there were present
J, P,erpont Morgan. H. E;, C. Frick Norma, n,r9a,
Winsor, Ebert II. Gary. George W. Per
kins. John F, DRYDEN. Samuel Mathcr.
Daniel G. Reid Henry Walters. James
A. Farrell and James II. Reed. the fol-
lowing statement is published,
mo negotiations whatever have taken
place between the steel corporation and
the department OF Justice looking to the
dissolution or disintegratlou OF the cor
poration. The corporation was organized
for business reasons and purchased its
various plants to promote such business
and not To restrain trade or obtain a mo-
nopoly. In all its operations the com
pany has scrupulously observed the law
and recognized The Joint rights OF its
competitors and The consumers Of It's
aware no complaint has ever been made
against II by either OF these interests.
The directors. are advised by its counsel
that its existence Is not in violation o!
the Sherman act as interpreted In the
recent decisions OF the supreme court.
'1n View OF this record and this advice
the directors feel that their duty 10 thclr
stockholders. their employees and the
public requires that they should set at
rest all rumors to the effect that they arc
contemplat ting any voluntary dissolution
or dIsintcgration OF the corporation. or
have any belief that u is subject 10 such
dissolution or dlsintcgration by legal ac-
ton. We believe that the organization is
legal and that its management is proper
Its properties arc OF immense intrinsic
value and the corporation is OF bencnt tc
the public interest
(Signed)
j. PIERPONT MORGAN,
'FLBERT II GARY.
"Committcc of Board OF Directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Strike Breakers Employed.

OF the ESQ uuiou clerks here. all but
four quit. In their places about twenty
have been employed
Railroad officials are confident of be.
ing able to resume normal working con
ditions tomorrow or the next day. No
outbound freight was received today,
bu. Inbound and through shipments III
car lots were DOT delayed.
IL is said the railroad refused 10 rec,
oguize the federation because 1t would
elevate the car washers and the COM
mon laborers TO union basis. Bowen
denies this. with the statement that
only skilled workmen are III the fede'
ration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

H OW lNG MS way through
mi multitudes of people with
-A revolver in his hand. aft
er the manner of man moving
grass with a scythe, Oliver W.
Harvey, bank robber, made prog
ress FOR a distance OF more than n
block through the crowded streets
of Sal, Lake yesterday afternoon,
and at last sought refuge from his
pursuers by sending bullet
through his head,
Drugs. whisky and cards. siugly and
in combination. found their elimination
in a ghastly tragedy that stirred tho
city's Harvey 5 final act was the cl'-
max of a cardinal career that ran its
length through many years. Harvey had
lived a life of man whose mind was
avry and in whose moral armor there
was flaw.
At $50 clock yesterday afternoon
Harvey, although not then identified,
wearing white and blue handkerchief
over the upper part OF his face. entered
the Utah Commercial and Savings bank
at No. 81 East First South street. Jo-
seph f. Boud, paying teller, and j. h.
X jar, bookkeepcr, were in the tellcrs
cage. Byron Groo, cashier Of the bank,
stood al the steel door behind them.
The man with the mask poked re-
volver through the bars of the teller 3
window.
Mr.. Boud did not grasp the situation at
once.
come on with that one THOUSAND dol
lars. and be quick about II. repeated the
man. ,,.. ,,,,,,i
Mr.. Boud of Mr. Groo.
Wait a minute" said Mr.. Groo.
But the revolver In the bandits hand
shook SO that IL threatened 10 60 on. and
MIR. Roud handed the man TWO bundles OF
currency. each containing $500.
The robbcr then hurried through the
door. while Doud ran around the sruleu
partitions and followed az rapidly as pos
sibIe. shouting stop him. stop him.
Patrolman George Phillips VAS a;
point Just east OF Commercial street on
as the desperate passed him going south
ward on Commercial street Phiilips went
after him. The bandit slipped through a
connecting pasagewsy between CONNER.
c!sl street and the alley that runs back OF
The Tribune building.
Clearing the alley at a bound. the fu-
gltive entered the rear door OF Wells
Fargo Express company's office. Through
the express office to Main street Harvey
ran followed by the officer.
As he emerged from the express ofice
upon the street the desperado ran into
the extended arms Of a. j. Bishop. man
arcr OF the collection department OF the
I-tah Association OF Credit Men.
Get out OF my way. d--p you. or II
xiii you"' warned the bandit With the
words he snapped his revolver. but the
weapon missed Orc.
Then down the east side of Main street
the desperate forced his way. In his
right hand .3S-caiibcr revolver. swing
ing from side 70 side. parted the crowd
lin front OF him as the water parts before
tho PROV Of a ship. None dared halt his
course for the menace ~ The revolver
was there - stay them. As the crowd
parted In front OF the desperado. so ~
closed IN behind him. and thus was
progress made until Second South street
was reached.
The throng that constantly closed In
fContinued on Page IwO.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

"Tbe advertisement which pictures
4 product a. something without which
the huver cannot live. will not sell as
many goods as the ono in which the
every. dny convenience Of the article
is simply and frankly explained -
The above statement APP
pears on the front cover of
THE MAHIN MESSEN-
GER for September, and 1t
is an ADVERTISING
TRUTH WHICH CANNOT
BE EMPHASIZED TOO
FREQUENTLY.
! am glad to note that the
Mahin Company make this
statement, because they
have placed and written
copy for varying lines of
business for many years, and
Continued on Page Ftve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
MAY JOIN IN STRIKE
Clerks Claim Federation Men
Will Quit Work on the
Illinois Central.
ROAD GETS INJUNCTION
Strikers in New Orleans Are
Forbidden by Court to
Post PicketS.
ROAD GETS INJUNCTION

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-That a
general strike of the Federated En-.
pIoyees Of the Illinois Central and va
zoo & Mississippi Valley railroads IS
imminent, is the belief of W h.
Bowen, secretary of the Federated
Employees union.
Mr.. Bowen is directing the clerks
strike here. and said il was with the
utmost difficulty that he kept the lSO0
shopmen at McComb Gty, Miss. and
New Orleans from going ont today, In
sympathy with the clerks.
The first violence of the clerks
strike occurred today when II. h.
Haines, a nonunlon clerk, was attacked
near the Illinois Central warehouse lie
was not badly injured. Strikers deny
They struck him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Railroad Secures Injunction.

With $50 nnion clerks already out
on strike, and general strike order
calling out the federated shopmeu eA-
pocted. attorneys Of the Illinois Cen.
trsl railroad secured from Federal
Judge Foster tonight temporary or
der restraining the members oil the
clerks organization and its Officers
from nesting pickcts or in any way in
terfcrinr with the company business.
The restraining order will he heard on
It's merits Friday morning. The brici
saws the company entered into an agree
ment with the clerks In. p"cembcr l9o5'
yhich provided for thirty days notice
I'm case abrogat ton OF the contract was
desired The company complains this no.
ticc was not given hen tic clerks
walksI ont Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Officials Are Serene,

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The possibility
of the strike of clerks on the Illinois
Central road extending 10 Chicago was
secuted by officials of the road today.
At the same time. officials In the of
fee Of the vice president were Inclined
TO minimize the Importance OF the
strike in the south. 3Hd indicated that
traffic would resume normal conditions
by tomorrow.
"The clerks in Chicago work under "A
separate agreement with the railroad,
was the statement given out. - None
of the points north of the Ohio river,
except Mounds. H.. is affiliated WITH
the federation Of railway clerHs. ana
except for that point there IS no
chance OF the strike extending north.
1--WE have not received any detaileu
information rs 10 the condition IN the
southern points today, but think u Is
likely the trouble soon will be set
tied -
All members of the clerks union en-.
ploved By the Illinois Central raiiroad
are ordered 10 strike today by an order
issued last night by j. J, Carrigau,
president Of the union. While many
uniop clerks in southern cities struck
last night. Officers Of the railroad sad
thcv did not fear a general strike OF
EMPLOYEES. although rhe recent threat
cned strike of federated shop en-
Continued on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
SALT LAKE STUDENT
IN TOLLS OF THE LAW

LOS ANGELES Cal, Sept. e6.-Two
days after he had married Miss Edith
Hadlock ut Santa Ana. Joseph Il. Sanl-
ger OF Salt Lake CITY. a student III the
Los Angeles College of Osteop3thy' was
arrested today or complaint Of woman
In Salt Lake City who claims 10 be MIS-
Sanlser No. /. The alleged Mrs Saniser
No SAYS she left her three small chill
dr.n at home and Will stay here 10
prosecute Sanger for biSamy- She as
serted they separated two years ago ano
that Saniecr had not secured n divorce
Sanger was taken back 10 Santa Ana
todar for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
ENDS LIFE WHEN
FORTUNE Is SPENT

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-After ar
ranging the details OF funeral which
she explained WAS TO be for a dear
friend" Mrs. Mary Levi. -. killed her
self here last night by drinking poison. \
the fatal draft explained that she was
the "dear friend" referred to. Mrs.
Levi for the last few years had lived On
tho remnant OF fortune. Her capital
nearly exhausted she called oil n local
establishment TWO weeks ago
and paid for a modest funeral. Her last
few cents were spent for the poison with
which she Killed herself. So far as
known she had no relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
TROOPS ARRIVE AT
MEXICAN BORDER

TIJUANA. Lower California. Sept 2s.-
tr.Hfti, battalion, Mexican army. arrived
in Tijuana from Ensenada today TO re-
iieyc The troops that have held Tijuana
since the rebels were driven out of Low
az california The families OF the sol
diers accompanied them on the long
march from Ensenada. The troops VIII
remain IN Tijuana permanently IL Is De-
ucyeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
TRUST TO
HAVE THREE PARTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Plans for the
reorganization OF the American Tobacco
company. which are 10 be submitted
shortly To tho United States circuit court.
resulted in a decision today 10 provide
for the formation Of three new companies
out OF tho dsinteErsied parts or the pres
ont company. ,
II probably will be necessary 10 sell
the plants of the American Tobacco conf
rnny used for the making OF l!corlce. as
ID is stated the government contends thnt
licorice which Is used In The sweetening
Of tobacco must oe accessible 10 all to-
hacrn manufacturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Strike May Result,

LONDON. Sept PA news dispatch
from Rome SAYS a general strike through
out ITALY Will be declared within twenty
four hours.
The Socialists have arranged for the
movement as a protest against the occu-
patton OF Tripon and u is expected that
the strike Will BE- rigidiy enforced In all
the principal cities.
The Socialists alone of the Italian peo-
pie oppose tho Tripolitnn programme Of
line government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
EOSS NOMINATED TO
HEAD STATE TICKET

BOSTON. Sept. 2e.-As an outcome of
,r, first state Wide primaries In Massa =
rbusatts. held today. Governor Eugene y.
Foss VIII head the Democratic state ticket
nr outs a Frothingham Will be his
Eepublican opponent In tho November
elections. Both candidates are from this
city. -. - ,
.,on excert from Thomas l.. Hisgen Of
SnriprfIeld the presidcntiiS candidate OF
~ Independence league three years ago.
Mr.. Hisgen's vote was not heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Washington Expects Peace.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Though
without direct interest In the issue be-
tween Italy and Turkey. so long as
American rights are respected in Tripoli.
state department officials arc watching
developments.
The opinion was expressed today that
this issue would be settled pcaceably, the
basis for that belief being that the five
Berlin I'm "A practical guarantee of The ter
ritoral integrity Of Turkey arc not ready
10 have that buwark OF peace swept
aGaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Porte Given Warning.

LONDON, Sept ga news dispatch
from Rome this afternoon says;
1T is announced here this afternoon
that the italian charge d'affairs AT Con-
stantinoplc has presented 10 the porte a
note To the effect that any dispatch OF
Turkish military transports 10 Tr,poii VIII
he rega rdcd as a most serious action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
TWO BOYS LOST
ON MOUNT SHASTA

sIssoN. cal. Sept, 2e.-Harry Mapss
and Herbert Ball, two Sisson noye., az,
hoiIeycd TO have per'shcd In the ~ ~Hno"
ON M shasta The bows have been miss MISS
ing since sunday morning, when t,o n,sg
were due to arrive nj their bones a.tu'
an ascent OF tho snow-cnpped mount"Iit'
seorrb{nc partics have been orCaniS'"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Turkey Will Hold Province.

BELLPORT, l.. l.. Sept 26.-Zei Bey
Pasha the Turkish ambassador 10 the
United states said tonight he had re-
ceived no instruction from the Porte TO
Invoke the good Offices OF the American
government In restraining Italy from hos
tile action In Trlpoli.
without recourse To war, but added;
''Tripoli is a province OF Turkey and
Turkey means To guard II. Our fleet can
not perhaps compare with the ilect OF
Italy but our army is mighty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
KILLED BY
FALLING ROCK

FORT SHAW. Mont. Sept. 2s.-
Charles F. Nanakcn. Well-knovn
rancher. formerly OF Kansas CITY who
owns ranch half way between this
town and Simms. was fatally injured by
being struck by n rock failing from q
bucket of dlrt as he worked at the
bottom OF a fifty-foot well on hts ranch.
He was hurricdly taken from the well
and placed OF the stage 10 this town.
but he died before he could be gotten
TO medical attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
MINERS SHOT BY
ROBBERS; IN CAMP

E1, PASO. Tex. Sept c6.-Two mining
men named McGovsrn and watts "ere
shot I'm their cabin near the Johnson
cam, in the Dragoor mountains 70
chisc county. Arz.. last night. NC
t:nycrr IS dead and Watts was mortaliy
wounded. Robbery is said 10 have been
~ Ennson this morning and is be'ns
held for tho grand jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
CIGAR MAKERS MAY
AGAIN GO ON STRIKE

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 2s.-As n result of
the decision OF the internal revenue de-
partment TO enforce tho law requiring
duty on all manufactured cigars, wheth-
or consumed I'm factory or elsewhere.
Tampa Is again threatened with strike
OF It's $4,000 cigarInakers tomorrow. 4
meeting of the Joint advisory board OF
the flVc local unions was held tonight.
but members Of tho board declined to
give out the decision reached. Between
son and 1000 men Left their beaches to-
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
WOMAN FORCED TO
WORK ON FARM

DULUTH. MINI. sept. 2s.-DcclariaE
she had been forced 10 wear mems
clothes and work as common iahorer
on a farm near Mell-n, WIS. for n paliry
sum following nm agreement made be-
tween her father. now in Italy. and her
cousin Peter Dcycro. Monica Dossate. rs
wears old was brought to this city from
the Dcvcro farm by United States immi-
grafton officers today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
ASK COMPUTATION
OF BEATTlE DECREE

RICHMOND Va. Sept 2e.-An efiprt
Ia being made TO obtain n coIlinu'h 'n ,iu,,
Horny CLAY Bcnttie. Jr.. for the murosr
of his wife on the Midlothian turnpike on
the night of July Is. " the appeal 20 .ns
supreme court for new iriai shou'o ho'
be successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Maintain Empires Integrity.

PARIS. Sept 26 The Turkish embas-
sador TO France, Rifaat Pasha. said to-
day that he did not know whether Italy
designed TO attempt to occupy Tripoli. but
that Turkey would maintain the Integrity
of the empire. Tripoii, unlike Bosnia and
Herzcsovlna was not divided by races or
religions he added: all were Mohammed- :
ans Trpoll was not colony, but vital
l. u n,nA. ALrL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
; easn'er Seeks Divorce

rei,-stanHia,, sept. 2G.-A specj,1
D. a'a from Ogdenabure
,ate sirin- here recently ns
Ia papcr. ~ show horses. was
~ fssidn. III suit for divorce.
" Rchar.n W New York nnd is n
eAjeitsin1d Croker. the former
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Fall From Dock Is Fatsl.

MILES CITY Mont. Sent 2s.-Mar-
tin Hcnsec. an employee OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. feIl from the top OF
coal dock at Zero. near here, last night
and sustained injuries which caused his
death today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Turks Will Arbitrate.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-It Is learned on
high authority that the view OF the porte
that II italy is not seeking territory or
a pro,ectoratc over Tripol', tho removal
of its present tension Will not prove dlf-
firult the Ottoman government being
ready TO consider any reasonable claims
Italy has 10 make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
|hadle Millions.

I'M. .ls- Pacific exposition was the
- y ~ loday's election. The cItv
4 49, y pVo.lop FOR the eXnositipa.
4 y. nave subscribed $1,000. .OOO
:, iehi mayor viii have great
~ lhe disposition OF this tre-
49, Another angle Is that the
~ means the incoming oT an
|s.Ie Lassine. replacing tho affilla =
y l,-s,s' gs' controlled the city. with
|a,ln ~ today was noupar;isan.
. is.o, nS nan the Endorsement Of the
=, ~ marty. ~ against the re
:" pemocTatic support given
~ aIo McCsrthy was elected
~ ,,sr ,iseor platform and on tho
- ~ tS.rprin .n,in OF making OF San
a r..,, farlS of America AZ the
~, ,n IN 1909 he received an
n. .NpVp vot"s ont Of a total os
.ysrln,, e Two other candidates
ISL Shlle Mccarthy s,m had
is,s "sssoIsemont OF tho Union
- n. 'ral labor leaders OF the
gsl,h lump against him and IN
'l-sseis among them bcinc An.
aim International h.ud Of ,ht
4 H. ana Walter Mac Arthur
Yeast Scam,n'g ;,nin,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Iiiss Supporters.

'af uAt returns show that Mccarthy
" IN the districts where he was
tlsfl Two years ago. aud the dis
nssdei Ia Rolph rolled up a vote
ssllshed even his most ardent sup
.oica,ionS are that the four other
80 Tor mayor will not poll moro
votes among them.
= The mayorallv fight interest
y lIf lielIt tor the district attor-
4. lhe leading candidates are
4 = slokert Incumbent. and Ralph
.sn indorsed hy the same inter-
ssp1orted Rolph Present indi-
" that F!ckcrl will gain the
4 'oy al the primaries and that
DC FlckcrtS contender at
~ election In November,
- Ngh' Is being made TO defeat
4 r'aocrs Of tho Mccarthy board
H'ho's but tho count on super
4 - no, Hachcd Il stage whore II
/ - grli htnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
"SYoR CHARITABLE I.
Following the Grca: Fire
Of 1906.

' VIC STcd- Ire
Of 1906.
tNIMSisco, =. IoSSlisco, Sept 2s.-James
d 4 htoay tny elected mayor Of san
',-splr ,o%i' a@ TO army officers nnG
y nVrhsrS mar KITS all over the conn
ts h snho who kept SOUP kitcheny
|,jly. ssSS-ca!led "Mission Sistric," Se
u Of sTs ,s0e n" lives. following the
,.s.S a,9 thousands Of homeless
,iny Unable 10 leare stoMIed for i,,r INTO u,
:. q authorities out, issued 10. /" nermii mi :
,''OissteSSS SSsh soup kitchen there
raId 'oese reoole shall go
|esr' a You have my pcr.
enh.r
.' IN n o,,, ,or The kitchen wss bauro,
.ss eorn,.d H,s dar 10000 persons were
Sa. 81 ciincT by The Mission RcIin, Mmrg
'el,.rs. which Rolph was one ''S, .,
been SFsrs s old and for ,bres
.''Sslaui .''SslailopnT PRESIDENT sas Of The shin. ip'
H. H. slao 'I is pre- lgG siGoI, Merchant, ac mt,
.~s7'"d lIfc pow '' p' '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
.|TALY'S FLEET
At TR|P0L| IS
PARIS REPORT
Cruisers Hover in the Offing
and Impending Revolt of
Arabs Threatens
the City.
TURKS WILL RESIST
ADVANCE OF ITALY
Ready to War With Much
Greater Force to Preserve
the Integrity of the
Empire.

v TIENNA, Sept. e6.-It is reported
here that three Italian warshlps
" have arrived at Tripoli and are
cruising before the harbor.
Six thousand troops here assembled
at Palermo ready for embarkatlon.