davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
"9eeorab-Y piten" bar iifret iis en-

"SecorahsEp1ten" bar fifret Tug en-
pberoroentlig Drrbifnlo % interes.
iant YrGmie, iSet hi bar .fjpbt &eit-
pplaset al j. gGtsmauns itOrc @erf
ar forge @crfet er paa uucr 600
fore Sioer % imoebuloer en- itpr
IGngSe l1obrag at Glore % mere
nurife Spriattcres Sfrifter, Der er no.
pnlgt / bet Eicmeb at siuc ct ianlet
@iaebc al nprif Hatnr % Splfcliu.
Scrfur beber gpaen "N urse Nr'
iten a0e Spsber | NOrse er ifilSret i
bette @erf, pg 2iuct ium bet arter Zig
til Selss % til Spcroass, Spmmcr
% @inter, tilbpsSs, tilficlbs, tilifOss
% tilijbs or fpritaaelicsfnlSt ffiloret
al en- lang &Gffe fjenotc nurife Sfrt'
bcnter.
Gn Gel itatiitiifc Cplpsninscr, iom
finbcs | Spgen, or ie~lpfplselis MI for.
rIbet, ba @crfet nbfum | 1880, men
hen iture MGnsbc al friifc Natur. Os
SplfclipsifilSrinscr bill aloris bli fur'
Gloet.
Ser finbes Sfiloriu9er cg uopnl9te
Stptter al 81. a. f~eIgenbe fienote Sprrat@
teer % Si9tere:
@ergeIanb, Solbcre, SoraS 2ie, Gilert
Gunbt, 90. g. 2anbItab, Ser9en Woe, g,
q. Rund, Spar Noieu, 9ioruion, g.
@ottens&nnien, g. 8. Cars, 8. Sc. 9aa,
g,nebor IieIieu, anbreas @unh, Serns
barb Serre, $. ShuI5e, 8. Relt8er, 81.
81. Eitgnarb, asbjernieu, Seurif S6ien,
s. 9. @art6, 3. g. @elhapen, 81. Siers
ulf, Oscar Sreberit (9one Sscar), G..
Io6n, CIR. Saniteen, So6nu Sonlien,
%gonitartius 8loob, 81. Sert3ber9, Sr. @ls
tier, g. q. Semen, 5. q. Sriis os mango,
mango andre.
Nen Bet bcbitc SnStrpf at ben tore
SrufmGnsec % Of bet rigbploise %
afperlenbc Snbbulb nil ma fan ueb
at sjennemlGie f%plsenbe fnlSitGnSisc
Snbbplosliite:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

Silialas - Gt uGtfsrt Diem / en-
mtnore 8p | @isepuiin er tillalgs e[er
tiibptte ior 9auo I @re9prp sIer 5ripp
Qountn. e. SGtotd. Strip til SO. 1890,
'9oiteu-, 7ecordb, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Efterjppraiel - ON uoaen tunl

(Sfteripprsiet - ON noger funoe
Y moerrette mig ON, huor min SgH
Charles UtartIien opb0loer iia. pil6e be aiGre
mtg en- itpr 3leHeite. 6aH tleHte / trs Mar
ipm Soloat pad Silippluerns, meu Tom tils
5aae til Staterue o. par for 10 9lac iineu
tSot Springs, Grt. 3 bet iieite 8reu oerira
ltreu ban, at ban mart riloe reiie hien.
Sieen bar lea intet bort ira ham. Trs. y.
Rdrtiien, 9ioaertuooO, g. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

SiljalaS @0ott gb taa en- opOpr'
tet Snrm | Rieolet Goimtp, giinn.,
I ltonoiHauNi Excitement, 3 Drill ira airte,
Ell baIu gdl ira Stote, 9anOpoitruts Ga
8slefou. @ooe @rrmoe for at iRlae. aoresle:
&. & Smith, Route 5, Sc Sueur, Ninu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
NAVARRO THREATENED
WITH COURT MARTIAL

Mexico City, May 12.-Precaution-
ary' measures have been taken by the
government to prevent threatened
student uprising. Considerable un-
easiness prevails as a result of the re-
port the students have planned a po-
litical demonstration and also because
of a possible attack by insurrectos.
The officials of the war department
decline to comment ON any action to
be taken toward General Navarro as
a result Of his surrender of Juarez,
but 1t is said that the behavior of the
federal officer did not receive the APP
proval of his superiors.
1t is reported that he will be tried
by court martial and that the court
will sit at Chihuahua within a few
days.
Notwithstanding press and consular
reports of the federal commanders
here. the fact that he displayed the
white flag when apparently in good
fighting condition is widely comment.
ed upon as remarkable.
1t is believed by many, however,
that the evidence 10 be developed by
the court martial may vindicate him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
GENERAL NAVARRO TAKES
BAD NEWS IN GRIM SILENCE

Juarez, Mex, May 12.-When an
Associated Press representative show
ed General Navarro today the des-
patch from Mexico City stating that
he probaly would be court martialed
for surrendering the town to the in
surrectos, the defeated commander re-
ceived the news with grim silence.
His attitude, he finally explained, was
guided by humanitarian motives.
Four hundred soldiers thirsty, hun.
CRY and with no possible chance of
victory over an army that numbered
nearly 1000, were saved, in his opin-
ion from pitiful fate by the surren,
der. The hardships under which the
federals labored are perhaps unknown
TO the government, it was said but
when the facts are known. it is believ-
ed here, the government will commend
the general for the brave fight he
made.
In the first place, 1t is explained in
defense Of General Navarro, that he
was unable to maintain his outer
trenches because he did not wish to
fire into American territory. the insur-
rectos entered the town with the AM
erican line behind them. General
Navarro, it is declared, thought his
only chance for battle was well into
town and in his Notifications. The
insurrectos soon, however, cut off the
water and food supply, and the feder-
al soldiers began to suffer after the
second days fighting. The insurrec-
tos were throwing bombs and setting
fire to the frame buildings. General
Navarro's conscience is clear. He
thinks he was right In surrenderins
when he did. Insurrectos to man
agrees with him, as do Americans who
watched the progress of the fight
and some Mexicans today were in
clined to believe the eourr martial
only Is matter of form after sur
renders, a favorable verdict and high
commendation for brewery being just
as likely to ensue as reprimand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
lis two lieutenants. Castro and ugal-

his two lieutenants. Castro and Ugal-
de.
Reports from the capital OF zaca-
tecas are that Conception del Oro has
been taken by the rebels; that SOM
brerete again is being attacked and
that the governor has ordered the To-
cal authorities of Pinos and Ojo Cali
ente to abandon the village because
OF the inability of the government TO
furnish protection.
From Tepec comes news of the
spread of the revolution. This terri
tory hes been comparatively free from
the rebel wave.
From the south, that region con-
trolled by the Figueroa brothers, the
government has no alarming reports.
The leaders appear TO be observing
the spirit of the somewhat vague
peace agreement negotiated by Prof
essor Figueroa. Consular reports i'm
dicate that the number OF American
refugees has grown rapidly at such
places as Vera CRUZ and Mazanillo.
Many of these Americans are said
to be destitute and TO be appealing
to the consul for assistance,
General Diax appears to have re-
covered his usual good health, offici-
ally announced March S to be some
what impaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
|NSURRECTO BANDS
SURROUND
CANANEA
SONORA MINING CAMP
ISOLATED FROM WORLD
Automobiles Dispatched From
Douglas in Effort to Bring
Away American Non-Com-
batantS.


Cananea, Sonora, Mex, May Ia
Cananea's garrison, lulled into sense
of security early today by word
brought by scouts that the main body
of Juan Cabrars insurrecto force had
struck camp and was moving to the
southwark, was awakened to feverlsh
activity latef by reports of rebel oper-
ations having for their object the com
plete isolation Of the camp. All avail
able men are engaged In strengthen
ing the defenses. in the fear that the
insurrectos We're about to deliver their
long-expected attack
Word came today that the Southern
Pacific between Cananea and Naco
and between Del Rio and Mollno. had
been put out of commission by the
destruction of bridges, thus cutting off
Cananea from both Naco and Nogales.
Railroad telegraph wires were cut on
both branches and private telephone
wire to Naco has been severed. Cam
aneas only remaining means of COM
munlcation with the outside world Is
the federal telegraph wire to No.
gales, which for some reason was not
cut, although on the same poles as
the railroad wires.
No trains arrived from any direc-
ton today, nor are any likely to reach
Cananea for some time owing to the
extent of the destruction along the
railroads.
Large insurrecto bands are known
to be stationed southeast of the camp,
but federals scouting in the hills to-
day have not been able to locate them.
A surprise attack Is feared, although
II Is possible the rebels are concen-
trating about Hermoslllo.
Cananea's garrison numbers 750
men. The town is fairly well fortified,
but II Is probable that the rebels could
muster force of more than $500 men
by combining all the bands operating
in this region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
RIVAL BANDS OF MERCY
LEAVE CAPITAL FOR BORDER.

Mexico City, May 12.-Equipped
with medical supplies and surgical in
struments, surgeons and nurses rid
ing in special cars on whose sides are
painted the emblem of the Red Cross
society, departed tonight for Juarez
TO care for the wounded. but riding in
ordinary coaches just twelve hours
ahead of them is another party also
bound for Juarez whose insignia will
be white cross.
In practical, IL not official command
of this representation of the "Mexi-
can White Cross" society. is Miss Elena
Arizmendi Mejia. young woman of
San Antonio, Texas Under her di-
rection the new society has been stir
red into action in less than three
weeks.
An American now. but the grand
daugter of Ignacio Mejia, one of the
two men who received the bullets of
the firing squad that executed the
archduke Macmillan, Miss Arizmendi
Mejia determined to give her SER
vices to Mevico. More than year
ago the Red Cross society was organ
ized in this country and society wom-
en- of the capital placed themselves on
the roll.
Money has poured into the treasury
but not until now has itisent a repre-
sentative to battlefield. A few weeks
ago a small group of men and women
Disguised by the dilatory methods
took steps for the formation of the
White Cross Five dollar bills were
received instead OF hundred dollar
bills and 1t was to this struggling or
ganization that the young woman
from Texas offered her services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
HuNDREDsRESCUED
FROM SINKING
STEAMER
WIRELESS BRINGS HELP;
SEA TRAGEDY AVERTED
Ward Liner Run Down By Ban
ana Tramp 319 Passengers
Taken Off Before Doomed
Vessel Goes to Bottom.
IBy Morning Journa, Special Leased wIreI

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Nirel
Norfolk, Va, May IA near
tragedy of the sea, filled with many
thrilling narratives of human rescue
and escape occurred off this coast
early today when the Ward line steam
er Merida, bound from Havana, Cuba,
for New York with 319 souls on board,
sank in thirty-five fathoms of water,
fifty-five miles northeast of Cape
Charles after she had been rammed
by the fruit steamer Admiral Farragut
bound from Philadelphia for Port An
tonic.
Every person aboard the Merida
was rescued, among them being the
wife of A. Peon, land proprietor OF
Progresso, Mex, who, with his en-
tire family was bound for Paris to
await the end of the Mexican trou-
bles. Mrs. Peon was occupying a
room Immediately next to where the
Farragut struck the Merida and she
was injured internally.
The Merida was struck by the Adj
miral Farragut during a dense fog at
1880 a. m.
In five hours the Merida was at the
bottom of the ocean, but her passen-
gers and crew were safely aboard the
Admiral Farragut.
BY wireless telegraphy the steamer
hamilton, bound for New York from
Norfolk was summoned by the Admir-
al Farragut and took aboard the res
cued passengers and crew of the Meri-
da. She landed them In Norfolk al Z
o'clock tonight.
The Admiral Farragut which car
ried but one passenger, Philadelphia
an. proceeded for the Delaware
breakwater under convoy Of the Unit
ed States battleship Iowa, which ans
werod the wireless appeals for assist
ance. The Iowa was standing by the
Farragut when the steamer Hamilton
left with the rescued passengers and
crew for Norfolk.
The Admiral Farragut after ram
ming the Merida, several times her
size. staggered away with a bad hole
in her port bow and II was feared she
too might sink. The Farragut when
she crashed into the Merida. disabled
the latter's engines. wrecking his
electrical dynamo and wireless appa-
ratus leaving the ship helpless In to-
tai darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
NEGRO WOMAN BITES
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS

Kansas City, May 12.-Three days
after being bitten and scratched by a
negro woman patient who died We'd
nesday of hydrophobia. two internes
and three nurses at the general hos
pital in this city today began taking
the Pasteur treatment.
The negro woman, Maria Jones, ap-
piled for treatment at the hospital on
Tuesday, saying she had been bitten
by dog and also by man. She was
placed in a ward and soon was attack
ed by convulsions and became violent.
1t was while attempting to care for
her that hospital attendants were In
jured. Examination Of the negro
woman's brain today disclosed the fact
that she had died of hydrophobia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.

San Francisco. May 12.-The Kern
Valley Bank of Bakersfield was clos
ed today by order Of the state super
intendent of banks Foreclosure pro-
ceedings of a mortage covered by
s450,0O0 in bonds Of the Sunset Road
oil company, held by the bank. caus-
ed its closing. Assets and liabilities
In the may statement were given at
s1,1S4,6S0, capital stock 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
COLORADO LABOR CHIEFS
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY

Denver. Colo, May 12.--Expected
prosecution of prominent state labor
leaders and officials of district 10,
United Mine Workers of America, as
the result of disclosures regarding
the recent attempt to impeach District
Judge Greely w. Whltford of Denver
before the legislature, came to head
late this afternoon, when District At
torney Willis V. Elliott filed In the
district court informations against
John McLennan. A. +. Ardouret,
Frank Smith, John II. Lawson, John
Noble. Herbert Saunders, Thomas
Jones and Alexander M. Smith, charg-
ing conspiracy to commit perjury,
subordination Of perjury, and the false
accusation of one of crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
RHODE ISLAND BANK
CLOSED BY EXAMINERS

Woonsocket, r. L. May l2.--By or
der OF the bank commissioner. the
Peoples Savings bank has suspended
payment of money. II is expected in
ten days depositors may withdraw
their accounts by applying to the
Woonsocket Institution for Savings
with which the Peaple's bank is to be
consolidated.
The Peoples Savings bank was in
corporated In 1867. II has about a.
600 depositors, with deposits aggre-
eating more than S2.000.OO George
NJ. Wells is president OF the instltu-
ton and r. G. Randall is its treas
urcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
CANANEA MAYOR PLEADS
WITH INSURRECTO LEADER

Cananea. Sonora, May 12.--Mayor
Arnold of Cananea, went out 10 the
camp late today to intercede with the
rebel chiefs who are threatening an
attack on this camp and urge them
not TO attempt the capture of Cnnanea.
At a late hour the conference was
still on between the mayor and Juan
Cabral, leader of the rebels.
Mayor Arnold was accompanied
by the other civic officials. They urg-
ed upon Cabral that an attack upon
Cananea would result In damage TO
American interests chiefly, while the
gain TO the rebels would be slight-in
fact little more than the capture Of
three machine guns, which are said
10 be owned by the Cananea CONSOLE
dated Mining company and not by the
federal government.
II is reported here that Cabral has
decided to forego his threatened at
tack upon Cananea and proceed
against Hermosillo when IL was learn
ed that Colonel Chiapas who was with
the federal garrison that abandoned
Aqua Prleta, had left that force at
Naco and swung down to Cananea,
entering the camp to reinforce the
garrison. Chiapas is one Of the most
bitterly hated of the federal leaders.
He is charged with having caused the
execution of Colonel Talamante and
the latter's two sons while he was
prefect of Montezuma. For three
months the iusiirrectos have been re-
lentless In their pursuit of Chiapas
but he has continually succeeded In
evnding them.
II IL understood that Juan Cabral
demands the surrender OF Ciapas MS
preliminary before he viii discuss
terms for the temporary abandonment
OF the proposed attack upon Cananea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO SLEUTH
ACCUSED OF GRAF TING

San Francisco. May I2.--Detectvc
Sergeant Peter Tanning detailed as
official messenger for Mayor McCar-
thy, was suspended from duty today
by Chief of Police Seymour. Chief
Seymour stated the suspension was
made as the result OF the investlga-
tlon by the grand jury Of alleged graft
in connection with the municipal elm
ic. The suspension was made when
the chief was informed that an indiot-
ment had been returned by the grand
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
REPRESENTATIVES, OF REBEL
LEADERS TO MEET MADERO

San Antonio. Tex. May 12.-Repre-
sentatives of Candido Aguilar and
Antonio Figueroa. two Mexican rebel
leaders, after spending the day here
yesterday, left last night for El Paso
to meet Francisco l. Madero and dis
cuss plans of procedure in the revolu-
ton. Upon accomplishing this they
win return here and 80 to Vera Cruz,
where Aguilar has 5000 men and Fig
ueroa 5000, and report to them the
plans outlined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
Honolulu Free From Cholera

Honolulu, May 1.-THE quarantine
against cholera which has been main
talned at this port since the appear
ance of that disease here several
months ago. will be discontinued
Monday next, under instruction from
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
HERDERS ATTEMP7
TOMURDER SHEEP
GROWER
Fred SchoIey Thrown Into
Camp Fire By Mutinous EN-
pIoyeS; May Be Fatally
Burned.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

El Paso. Tex. May 12.-Fred Scho-
ley, a prominent sheepman of Lincoln
county, New Mexico. is reported at
the point Of death from serious burns.
In an alteration with his sheep herd
ers he was overpowered thrown in
to the camp fire and held there until
he was almost roasted to death. The
herders are reported under arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13

insurreeto chiefs south of here and
little fear is entertained that Colonel
Rabaso or any other federals will be
able to make much headway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-13
AUTOMOBILES SENT TO
BRING NON COMBATANTS

Bisbee. Ariz.. May 12.-ln response
to nm urgent message from Dr. l.. ID.
Ricketts, of Cananea 10 Captain John
G. Greenway of Bisbee a dozen auto
~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~c~e-~
Continued on Page 4, Col. a..
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Flag Tells Sumatran
Widow When TO Court

good many formalities must be
observed by the women Of Sumatra
before they can lay aside their wild
ow's weeds. Immediately after the
husbands death. the disconsoIate wild
ow places fiagstaff in front OF her
door, and on this flag is raised. AS
lorg as the flag remains untorn by
the wind etiquette forbids her to
marry. but with the appearance of
the first rent she can lay aside her
mourning garb, begin to take notice,
and to receive offers of marriage. 1t
would seem. therefore. that much de-
pends on the strenuousness of the
season. the favorableness of the gales
and the quality of the material used
In the construction of the fiag.-New
York Press.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Carnegie Is for Forts
On the Panama Canal

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Although he
has recently given $4,000. 900 for the pro-
motion of international peace. Andrew
Carnegie has approved the Presidents
plan OF fortifying the Panama canal
In an interview given out here he de-
decision Of the President that The canal
must be fortified. While Mr. Carnegie
believes as the advocates of non-fortifi-
cation that II would be a great message
Of peace to leave the canal unprotected,
he said that he was confident the guns
to be placed there would never be fired
unless the canal was in danger.
He calls attention to the fact that as
the canal Is to be used by all nations,
tries, and this could not be tolerated.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Pepper In Ice Cream
To Overcome the Cold

There's pepper in that" said res
taurant waiter, pointing to a small sill
yer shaker he had placed beside a heap
ing dish Of ice cream he was carrying
to guest. Sure, it's to put on the
ice cream, too" he replied when an in
quirer failed to see the connection be-
tween the two.
Lots Of folks want to put pepper on
their ices. You see, IL mans stomach
Is sensitive the cold cream hurts him,
but pepper is stimulating enough TO
overcome the effect of the cold. And the
funny thing Is that you don't taste the
pepper at all. The ice cream is so cold
that II kills the other. II you don't be-
lieye 1t, I'll give you some with pepper,
and you'll find that there's no taste of
pepper there at ALL"
There wasn't-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Police In West Hold
Two Capital Fugitives

Two fugitives from the Washington
police are under arrest in Western cities.
They are William ]. Little. accused en-
bezzler, and Joseph T. Sutliffe, alias
Joseph Taylor, wanted on a charge Of
non-support.
& Little was arrested in Grand Rapids,
iich. He was formerly employed by
Joseph Richardson, who has a farm in
Virginia, for whom he sold q horse in
this city. The proceeds of the sale,
500, Little is alleged TO have neglected
to turn over to his employer.
Sutliffe was arrested in st. Louis,
Mo- A warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by his wife, who charges
her two young children.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Microbe of Leprosy
Isolated By Doctor

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-The isola-
tion Of the leprosy microbe, a feat Of
medicine which has been attempted al
most from the time of the discovery of
the germ theory, has been accomplished
here by DR.. c. w. Duval, who is at
present experimenting with the bacillus
in an attempt TO discover a cure for the
dread disease.
The doctor says that he found the
germ several months ago. and that since
that time. he has been using various
animals in an attempt to discover the
cure. He thinks that he will succeed
shortly.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Harry & Patz Stock of
Suits and OverCOatS

Suits, of high grade unfinished worsted
fin fine seTgfs fancy w0Estess eds All n Go c0
so $3.50 and SIS. Our price. ID ZIs OO
Mems Suits. of fine imported worsted strictly hand
made. Choice assortment of patterns. In
three button sack styles; also few fine n - m
Mems Suits. of worsed and cashmere. Good assort
ment of neat patterns. Well tailored
trimmed with best quality serge. Sizes d ~ - n
from 30 to 40. Harry Patz prices $3.50 Nh Ill
and $b. Our price ~
Mems Fine Quality Slip-on Rancoats dou-
BILE silk texture material Finely tailored
sss5s sss F :a;;: ':s ''S $1,000
Mems Quality Winter Overcoats In a good as
sortment of colors. Made with velvet, self
cloth, and convertible collars; IS and so IN m |
inches long. Harry & Patz prices SIS and NJ It'll
!
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Italy Sends Ships
To Turkish Coast

Dispatches from the near East which
reached the State Department today
seem to indicate an extremely precari-
Gus state Of affairs in the countries
bordering on the south OF Europe.
The Turko-Italian situation has been
further complicated by the departure Of
the battleship Pisa from Italy and the
orders given to the battleships San Gi-
orgio and San Marco to hold themselves
in readiness to sail. 1t is believed that
this move is the fcrerunner Of naval
demonstration against Turkey, It being
cor idered that the young Turks have
selt ted Italy as the best country to
pick a quarrel with in order to show the
strength Of the new government.