davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Reyes Is Not Plan
ming Another Revolt.

New Orleans, oct. General Bern-
lido Reyes, for years the idol of the
Mexican army, and recently a candi-
date for the Presidency against Fran
cisco T. Madefo, Jr.. gave emphatic de-
NAL tonight To the publications con-
Meeting him with the organization of a
new revolution in Mexico General
Reyes arrived here today from Ha-
vana. and viii leave tomorrow for San
Antonio, Texas, where he probably
viii establish his home.
In a statement given to The Asso-
eiated Press tonight, Gen. Reyes adj
taits he viii continue TO manifest an
active interest i'll the political affairs
of Mexico, but brands as absurd
stories that he is planning the estah-
lishment of a revolution ard Janta in
Sar Antonio. He was equally emphatic
in branding as absolutely false stat2-
inents that he has formed an alliance
with Gen. Porfirio Diaz and the Mex
lean Socialist leader, Florez Magon a
combination with the latter, ne said,
vas "iforossible."
With deep emotion the aged former
military leader Of Mexico declared he
was forced to flee his country on the
eve OF the election. which Madero had
falsely declared would be, free. be-
cause his life was hourly endangered
as result of the growing conditions of
anarchy fostered by the recent revoiu-
ton.
THE people of Mexico are greatly
disappointed in MaderosH said Gen.
Reyes Not officially We're the prom
Uses of free elections nullifed, by the
action of Madero in previously forcing
upon the provisional President theap-
pointment of only Maderists to office in
every part of the republic, giving Ma
dero absolute control of the election
machinery, but all Aether political par
ties were only pexsecuted and had not
the guarantee of the slightest protec-
ton in making their campaigns"
The persec ation of their opponents
by followers Madero, Reyes added
was carried 10 far that men that
sought TO exercise the boasted freedom
of speech were shot down in the
streets.
After reciting the incidents of sun
day. Sept 9. when the general nm
self was stoned in Mexico City when
ho attempted to address his adherehts'
he said the government failed to give
him adequate protection at any time
thereafter. Finally, he declared, ne
was forced to withdraw his candidacy
for.tI,c Presidency and flee the country.
dsiy future actions" said Gen. Reyes.
will ,?epand largely upon the personal
aSd political guarantees that are CIV
an by the Madero government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06

who fred the shots was arrested. He
proved to be a Dalmatian workman
and admitted that he fired at the min
lister Of justice ft4
Dr. Adler Social Democrat, was
attacking the minister of justice, Herr
Hoehenburger, because of the sever
ity of the sentence imposed upon those
arrested during the recent riots at
meetings held in protest against the
high cost of food, when the shooting
occurred. Close by Herr Hochenbur-
ger, sat the minister of education,
Count Stuergkh.
There was much excitement for n
time aud the session was abruptly
adjourned It is supposed that the at
TACK was the result of bitterness en-
genGered. against the government dur
ing the campaign against the increased
cost Of living.
The session OF the House preceding
the SHOOTING had been q turbulent one
The Czech deputies brought 800 school
children with their mothers in the
halls 10 protest against the closing Of
the czech schools in Vienna. The Ger
man deputies objected To the presence
of The women and the latter retaliat-
ed by splitting III the faces of the dep
uties. The halls were filled with an up
roar Of shrieking women and weeping
when the shooting took place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The principal business transacted
Wednesday night by the Bath city gov
eminent was the election of DR. r. c.
Hannigen. city physician. vice DR.. Z. NJ.
Fuller. Jr., resigned, and the passage by
the municipal officers of an order direct
ing the police department 10 close imme-
tfiately all rum shors. gambling places
and evil resorts, in default of which Il
threat of further action by the municipal
officers IS implied.
Capt William Henry Wotton, aged 81
years and 10 monthsS2assed away Thurs
day morning at the Aome OF his son
George c. Wotton, Bath, after a long III
ness. The deceased was a native of Tor
quay, England. At the age of Il he began
going to sea, making his first trip as cook
on the brig Lively and the next year
shipped Lefore the mast on the schooner
Dove. His promotion came rapidly
through his earnest efforts. Among the
craft he commanded were the ships Dan-
ube. Gertrude and GSsnton. the bark
Princeton, and brigs Tvefnia and William
II. Parks His last command was the brig
lvernia. He retired from sea many years
ago on account of his eyesight, which
was defective only al night. For a num-
her of years he resided in Freeport, COM
Ing to Bath about 10 years ago 10 reside
with his only son, George C. Wetten of
1872 Water street. He was a gentleman of
the old school, and a man of fine char
acter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
FAIRFIELD.

A Harvest supper was served Thurs
day evening at Benton Town hall. Aft
er the supper the 3-aet farce. When
Women Vote" was presented before
large audience.
One session will be held at the Law
renee High school Friday to allow the
pupns Tune To prepare tor the parents
reception which will be held in the eve
ming.
The funeral of the late Laura Z.
McFadden was held at P. Nj. Thurs
day from the late residence.
Miss Pearl Thomas has returned
from visit in Thorndike and Unity.
F.. c. Rice has gone to Bangor on
Business.
Adolph I.oubier has gone to Boston
fer few DAYS visit.
Lester Nye and William Hayes have
returned from q short hunting trip.
The ladies' OF. the Universal ist church
served a supper In the dining room
Thursday evening.
r, @. Manson OF Newport was a
business caller in town Thursday.
\ stated communication of SLOAN
Lodge. No. 80. F. and \. NJ. was held
Thursday evening. There was work III
the E. a. degree.
Henry Totrnan is visiting at yassal-
boro.
The annual Benton Grange fair will
be held IN Seheoihouse hall Thursday
Oct. u. A committee consisting of Mr..
an9 Mrs. 1ohn Eastman. MIR. and Mrs
Eugene Cain and Mr.. and Mrs, John
Brown are busy getting things ready.
In the forenoon the chief attraction
Will be baby show, while in the aft
ern"nn Tire judging Of the various ex-
hibits will he going OH. A lamb dinner
and Baked Bean supper are also on the
program. In the evening there will be
an entertainment. Miss Maud Andrews
of Augusta will render several selec-
items. A social will follow the enter
tainmont.
The regular meeting of Merrymeet-
Ing Chapter, o. E. s.. viii be held FRI,
day evening.
The Portland Packing Co. was de-
laved in labelling Thursday on ac-
count of lack of boxes.
4 Baked Bean supper and social was
hold Thursday evening in Schoolhouse
hall.
Fl. w. Weeks of Cooper's Mills was
in town Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

djsnstch from Fort William. ont
sovs tb,9 steamer Rosedale, of the IN
Iond lire. and The Plummer OF the
Merchants Mutual Line, are on the
rool.s NJ rypouois Point, near the 'Sauit.
The American Tobacco Cos, plan
of REORGANIZATION probably will he
e,od Fridar in the United States cir
orit court at New York. The draft OF
the plan Is now in the hands oil the
printer.
ST Georges church and three large
hosiery factor!es were destroyed by fre
Thursday at Leicester. Eng. The loss is
estimated at s, 250. coo. The fire is said to
have been the most disastrous in the his
tory of Leicester.
President Fitahugh OF the Central Yer
mont Railway Thursday at Mo9treal an
nounced he appointment oil j. +. pai-
rvmple as vice president in charge oil
traffic. Mr.. Dalrymple was recently APP
pointed to- similar position on all other
Grand Tl'unl; lines.
William Byers of Newton. Mass a
wealthy retired lace curtain manufac-
turer dropped dead Friday afternoon
while playing golf on the links OF the
North AndoNer Country CLUB. Heait als'
ease was tn cause of death. Mr.. Byers
was SO years. old.
Sir Frederick Pollok, the distin-
gushed English jurist, who has been
lecturing at Columbia University IN
an address before the New York Couo-
ty Lawyers A ssociation at New York
Thursday night, said that the recall OF
judges "'would seem to an English
lawyer OF any political party whatever
a wildcat scheme of the widest kind.
+ william HIleroy Curtis of Washing
ton, D. c.. the traveller and journalist
died suddenly Thursday night in his
room in a ht tel at Philadelphia. Mr.
Curtis arrived Thursday from New
York, accompanied by his wife. He
u.as stricken Thursday night Wit
apoplexy and although medical az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Recent transfers of Somerset coun'
ty real estate have been as follows:
Apson-AIice J. Houghton to Henry
h. Merry.
Brlghton-John s. Smart to Louisa
Smart.
Cambritlge-M alnstream Lumber Co
10 s. G. ouimby ct al; ora Il. Quimby
To Samuel G. Qulmby: Gerald O.
Chadbourne to T Ernest Ham; Charles
f. Watson TO r. Ernest Ham.
corayllle-Leland l.. Smith to Shell
don III fseais sheldon II. Beale to
ATonley d. Holt CT al
Standardization s. Spauldng to
Central Maine Power Co; Henry c,
Newhall to Jennie f. Newhall: Henry
G. Newhal to Mary Louise Learned;
Mary Louise Learned to Jennie F.
Newhall,
Hartland-Cora \. Davis TO a. F
Buker; a. +. Buker TO johnson Hunt
ct al.
Madison-Robert Hayden ct nj to
John Dumont: Lawrence Hayden ct al
10 John r. Dumont: Blanche Moore &c
Ernest c. Butler; Ernest C. Butler &c
Blanche Moore: George F. White &c
Galen Kincaid.
Palmyra-Clarence f. Grover ct al
10 Sylvester NJ. Raymond ct al.
Pittsfield-Mary +. Parks to George
II. Hamilton; William r. Written &c
John S. Spaulding; Addie L. Watts tc
Anna L. Bragg: Alonzo Emery to Hat
tie Davis
Skowhegan-Lola Marston Blunt te
Emma A. Bigelow ct al; Lillian NJ
Colway 10 Emma +. Barnes; Joseph
Buteau to Skowhegan Savings Bank:
Alice Clinton TO Ernest G. Butler;
John w. Steward TO Augusta Trus,
Co. Qoreelosure); Skowhegan Lumber
Co. to Augusta Trust Co. Qore.
closure): Eta E. Emery to Lucinda L
Adams; J. Palmer Merrill to Central
Maine Power Co., (agreemenD.
Smithfield-George II. Tuttle to Ona
l. Harrington ct al.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES National Bank
to Carrie b. Langley; Carrie =. Lang.
ley to Orrin o. Vittum ct al.
st. Albans-Earl E. Badger to Frank
NJ. Stevens: Frank NJ. Stevens; FranI
M. Stevens to Earl Z. Badger; Ear
L. Badger to Martha S. Boynton.
Township 4, Range 3--Wm. NJ. Shaw
to T.. P. Viles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
PIT TSfIElD.

The committee of the Peoples Enter
tainment course, comprising Prof. F., L.
Landman, Rev F. s. Walker, Rev. E.
K. Jordan. Rev. n. R. Pearson, C. e.
Frost. Mrs. T. NJ. Griffin, Mrs. w. E.
Spear and Mrs. w. II. Burton an
nounce the following attractions for
the season bile: oct. 20, Pitt Park
er, erayon artist and humorist; Nov. 10,
Good Fellow Singers concert. A num-
Der IN December TO be announced later;
Jan. Il, A. w. Lamar, lecture; Jan. rs.
S. A Long. discourse on life: Feb. .,
The Rawers, music, songs and stories.
The Universalist Ladies Aid Society
held a pleasant meeting Thursday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the church
with Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell and Mrs.
w. NJ. Bigelow hostesses. The rooms
were made attractive with cut flowers
and Easter lilies. Refreshments were
served.
The young people of the Universal
list church will tender a reception to
the faculty and students of Maine Cen
trail Institute Friday evening in the
parlors of the church.
| Rev F. s. Walker, Mrs. T. NJ. Griffin.
Mrs j. y. Martin and Mrs. Sara Hill
are attending the Universalist Sunday
school convention In Dexter
Mrs. Alton White of Augusta has
returned home, after visit here with
her sister. Mrs. VIII Hurd and attend
ing the Unity fair.
| Mrs. John Gilman and son William
are in Unity for a weeks visit with
relatives.
The members of the l. O. F. will
give a dance in Perkins hall Friday
evening. Music will be furnished by
keyes Orchestra of Belfast.
! DR.. l.. II. Blanchard and c. Fl. Love-
JOY of Hartland left here "Wednesday
for Mexico, where they will spend
some weeks looking up mining proper
ties.
Mrs. Walter r. McCausland and son
Wallace left Wednesday for Mime
apolis. where Mrs McCausland Will
visit her son, Earl McCausiand ana
where Wallace will remain to attend
business school.
/ Mrs. Charles Jordan of Sabattus,
/ who has been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
MacFarlane, has returned home.
VIII Smith of Detroit is moving his
/ family to this town and will occupy
the L. A. Cowan house on the Detroit
road.
/ The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Maynard, who have been IN
charge of the Lancey House since the
reopening, will regret to learn that
they Will leave next week for Spring
field. Mass, where they will locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
OAKLAND.

William Blake started Thursday for
Mexico to look over some mines In
which he is interested.
The Fidelity class win meet at Q p.
NJ. Friday at the home OF Mrs. A L.
Gerrish.
The Csity Club will give dance at
Messalenskee hall Thursday evening,
Oct. u. Music will be furnished by
Kendalfs Orchestra
The w. r, C. is planning a sale OF
useful articles at the G. A. r. rooms
in the near future.
Scott Blckford again broke his arm
that was broken last summer. while
helping TO unload a cart filed with
crushed rock. Joe Lewis, who was on
the front OF the cart With him was
unable to hold the load, which went
suddenly down, catching Bickford's
fore"r0n between the tongue and the
reach and swapping 1t at the wrist.
Miss Louise Clark, Colby, ~, held
a formal reception at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. r.. Clark
Thursday evening. About 25 prospec-
tive members OF Alpha Phi Alpha of
Colby. 10 were entertained. coming
from and returning to Waterville by
special car. Music and readings were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Thompson of Waterville.
James Phillips of Bingham and I-e-
roy Croswell OF Lake Moxie have re-
turned to their homes after a weeks
visit at Mr.. and Mrs. John OTIS.
Sunday school will be held at the
High Street Mission sunday afternoon
at ESQ. Preaching at $50 by Willard
/ E. Overlook OF Razorville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
NAVY FOR SALE.
United States Could Supply Turkey
With Good One from Obsolete Ships.

washington, Oct. 5.-When the war
between Italy and Turkey is over, II Is
expected that the latter country VIII
Immediately cast about to secure :"
navy strong enough 10 enable her To
make use Of her magnificent army
now practically impotent. The Amer
lean nevy department stands READY 20
furnish almost any such country Win
q reaay-made navy of Respectable
strength, though not of the latest type.
# Congress is willing to authorize the
transaction.
The whole fleet of ironclads that dis
tinguished itself in the Spanish meri-
can ware is now practically Obsolete
according to high standards prevailing
in the modern navy. SIMPSONS nag
ship. the New York tre-ehristened
Saratoga, Schley's flagship BROOKLYN
even the battleships oregon. Iowa, IN
diana and the like, while all in excel
lent condition, are no longer regarded
as fit for service in the first line oil
battle
The older ships are too good TO DC
broken up or dismantled. so they nave
been put in n secondary LASS. ne
navy department would gladly sen
them to another nation and could get
a good price for them. But the ue-
partment Is unwilling TO do so unless
Congress will authorize the money
realized from their sale TO be applieu
to the construction of new battieshl's'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Miss Hilda Lille and Mias
spaasliHggwere calling one nHesA
Newpof "Wednesday IS

: Miss Hilda Lille and MiGAS ~,
SpaasiiH9Ewefe FALLING on Hlerh@
NeTpor { = Wednesday TX
Z a number from this town. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Gould. MfA
and Mrs. +. w Buxton and MIR. and
Mrs. T. f. Common were in North
Clinton Thursday evening to attend
an old-fashioned corn husking given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dixon
"iss c,aie Martin is visiting reia-
tives in Waterville for several days
wora haS been received that Mr..
ma Mrs + K Maxey . and little.
daugh4a r formerly Of this town. hayS..
s:.s,,vea m. California where rhey win.
,ocsste., -. - 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
The Feature Thursday Of
WiasIoW Grange Fair.
Dance In Evening Closes The
11th Annual Exhibition.
Good Crowd on Thursday-Fair Has
Been Great Success.

largely attended dance Thursday
evening closed the 18th ANNUAL fair,
held under the auspices of WinsIow
Grange. About 30 couples We're on The
floor for the dance and music was
furnished by Nelson's Orchestra. Al
though the fair had 10 be put over
from Wednesday to Thursday on ac-
count of Wednesdays storm the at
tendance on the last day was not kept
down but If anything was larger than
ordinarily, a great many Of the school
children being IN attendance.
The Baby show in the forenoon was
the principal attraction for Thursday
and The sports in the afternoon
amused the crowd. The exhibits were
Jail kept In the hall until late in the
afternoon so that the late arrivals
could see them.
1t has been n successful fair and
much credit Is due to the heads of the
committees who looked after the va
rions departments. C. y. Flood, who
was the general manager, worked
hard TO make the fair success and
his efforts were not In vain. The din
ners served by the ladies' each noon
have been well pasrOnized and a good
ly sum of money was realized through
their efforts.
THE BABY SHOW.
There we're u babies listed for the
Baby show. The ages ranged from
to l6 months Those entered We're
Edward \. Kitchen, il months, son of
Mrs. Edward Kitchen; Lawrence
Brown, age u months, son OF Mrs
Raymond Brown; Wallace Sturtevant,
age l. months. son of Mrs. Lester
Sturtevant: Norris a. Kitchen, age l.
months. sen Of Mrs. Merton +. Kit
chen; Geneva Branch. age 9 months,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Branch; Dor
is E Emery, age 6 months. daughter
Of Mrs. Iorris D. Emery. ThelWa l.
Chapman. age 1G months. daughter of
Mrs Charles Chapman: Fayaline
Hodges. age . IL months, daughter
of Mrs. Harvey Hodges; Marietta
Pearl Norris. age months. daughter
of Mrs. i. +. Norris; Edward y Nc
Alary. age months, son of Mrs Nal
ter McAlary; David g Garland, age
"A months, son of 8Irs. f. s Garland:
Everett a. Cunning. IA months, son
of Mrs. William Cunning
The silver cup for the prettiest baby
was awarded to Thelma Chapman. The
silver set for the latest baby was Won
by Fayaiine Hodges. who weighed 3
pounds. Lawrence Brown was the
smallest baby and received a set of
baby pins. Geneva Branch made the
most noise aud got n gold chain. Nor
ris Kitchens hair was Judged the red
dest and he get q silver cup. There
were no twins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Out of Door Sports.

Sack race. James Lashus, 1st: An
drew Smith, Cd; Arthur Cannea. Sd /;
creased pig caught by Ernest Peters
and Arthur Sturtevant, who sold him
and divided the money.
The tug of war between teams cap
tanned by Chester Garland and Ivan
Hedges proved to be the most interest
ing event of the afternoon. Garland s
team won the first trial but a cry of
no fair was raised and q second pull
was held This time Hodges team won
but the contestants on both sides were
pretty we'll wlnded by that time and
so 1t was decided draw and no third
trial was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Premiums.

The following premiums awarded
Thursday complete the list:
Observation-Disclosures driver. j. II.
Bailey. Isl; Howard Crosby, 2d; Bert
Buffum. Sd: draft stallion, Charles
Varney; trotting bred stallion. Sylves-
ter Witham; best colt, 3-year- old,
Charles Wixon; best 2-vear-old colt,
ivan Hodges, 1st Charles Wixon. %;
best yearling, Howard Crosby, LIST; w
r. Ward, %: ladies' driving race, SUI
sic Bailey, 1st; Annie Buffum, Cd:
Inez French, 3D. Irene LaFountain,
4th.
Sheep-Best flock of six, John How
ard: best flock six lambs. John How
ard hest buck. John Howard; best
eve, John Howard;
Swine-Best litter sucking. A. a.
Hodges, 1st and %; best SOW, y. w.
Lane; best boar, r. o. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06
Eight Wall Paper
Men Are Indicted.
a

Cleveland Oct. Eight indict-
ments against fouI all paper manufac-
turers ana four wall paper jobbers
charging them with a conspiracy in
restraint of trade in violation of the
sherman law were returned by the
federal grand jury here today.
Tha indicted manufacturers are Win
field n. Huppueh. first vice president
of the STANDARD Wan Paper Co. OF
Hudson Falls. y. Y. Robert f. Hobbs,
director of the Hobbs, Benton &
Heath CO., Hoboken. \. j.: George
TAFT, n director of the William Camp
bell Wall Paper Co, Hackensack. \.
j.; ana John Mccoy of the York Card
and Paper Co., York, Pa. The indicted
jobbers are Jay &. Pearce, presidsgk
of the ]. B. Pearce. Wall Paper Co. 81
Cleveland c. C AIer president of the
c. c. Aler & Co. Of Columbus, Ohio:
Horton Neweomb. secretary of the
Newcamh Brothers Wall Paper CO. OF
st. Louis: and Charles E. Maxwell.
manager of S. E. Maxwell & Co. OF
Chicago.
The indictments charge that IIrp-
puch. Hobbs. TAFT and Mccoy. const.-
tuting committee representing tine
Wall Paper Mapufaeturers' AsSpcia-
tion of the United States, repeatedly
met with Pearcse Aler. Newcomb and
Maxwell memhfrs of a committee req
resentiag the lSational Association GU
Wall Paper 10 bbers in the United
States of America, and devised plan
TO prevent the products being bought
By the s. and l0-cent stores of the
country.
According IL the indictments. o. con-
Germs from ooast 10 coast are men,
bers of the Wall Paper Manufacturers
Association and F27 concerns are mem
bers Of tho Jobbers' organization. prac
ti,:ally controlling the country's wall
paner output.
Thomas l. Roche Of Phlladclphia,
former secretary of tho Manufacturers
Association, and William l. Yetter CT
Omaha, Neb.. former secretary Of the
Johbers Association. were not indiCt-
Cd, il being set forth in the true bills
that these two furnish the government
with information relating TO the al
legged restraint in trade and by so do
ing were given an i'm munity bath
Albany. y. Y. Oct 5.--Gov John y.
LIN N*tS pilCt u nliCNNoI III ltit s7''t't
dard Wall Paper Co. of Hudson Falls.
whose vice president, Winfield a. Hup-
ouch. was indicted in Cleveland today
by the federal grand jury. The gc'ver-
nor resigned from the directorate be-
fore assuming his present office on
Jan. l.
Mr. 4uppuch succeeded Mr.. Dix as
chairman of the Democratic SIN re
committee after the latter's nomina :
ton for the governorship last fan and
last February he was appointed by
the governor a member of the Upstate
Public Service Commission. Mr.. Hup-
puch subsequently resigned the chair
manship of the state committee, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-06

butary Turkish vilayet under joint
Tnrco- Italian administration, and thus
retain the sovereignty of the Sultan.
Tripoli, Oct. 5.-No offer to surren-
der has been made by the Turks UP to
this morning.
Following yesterdays bombardment
by the Italian fleet, the cruiser Giusep
pc Garibaldi entered the harbor and
landed two officers.
The officers visited the Hamidieh
battery, which had been dismantled by
the guns Of the warships. The battery
had been evacuated by the Turks who
had removed the breeeh locks of the
guns. The bodies of three of thu Turk
ish garrison were found in the fort.