davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

COnstantinople, oct Sat meeting
held to-day in the Mosque OF st. Sophia
a telegram Of protest against Italy's dec
laration Of war on Turkey was formu-
lated and sent 10 all the pariIaments or
the world, peace and arbitration socie-
ties, universities Socialist organizations
and the Hague peace tribunal The tele-
gram SAYS the occupation Of Tripolt is
unjustified and that Italy is unworthy Of
a place among the great powers. It
asks whether Western civilization has
considered the effect upon the Eastern
mind of Italy's brigandage.
The meeting also sent the following
message to King George OF England:
How can a power like England. ruling
between eighty and ninety millions ot
Moslems, regard with complaisant si-
lence the declaration of war against the
Ottoman nation and the blockade ot
Tripon? Is such policy in harmony with
the present and future interests Of Eng
land?"
The correspondent here of the London
Daily Chronicle" says the summoning
of the Turkish Parliament has purposely
been postponed. The object is first 10
hold a general election, In which il is
hoped that a number Of the members
Of the Committee Of Union and Progress
will be eliminated. The new Cabinet
then will be reconstructed. II the Par
lament met now. the correspondent
adds. the Sultan would Immediately dis
solve It.
In view OF the question abroad as to
whether the Turkish feet is really in
the Golden Horn the correspondent
saws. Il have just paid visit there and
found five cruisers and seven torpedo
boats at anchor"
The Bulgarian Minister to-day con
veycd 10 the Porte the assurance Of the
neutrality of Bulgaria, and also denied
the report Of a Bulgarian military mo-
bilization.
Berlin. oct. s-AIthough the Italians
landed marines at Tripol, it is understood
here that mediation will not be acceptable
before the city has been occupied by the
expedition from Italy.
Germany in the mean time is endeavor-
ing 10 restrain Turkey from taking any
measures that might lessen the hope or
useful mediation. and has succeeded In in
ducing Turkey 10 withdraw the prohibition
against the furnishing Of coal for private
steamers. This measure had seriously in
conyenienced international shipping.
Cologne. oct. 6.-The Constantinople cor
respondent Of the "Colgns Gazette re-
ports that the German Embassy there is
urging forbearance on the part OF the Turk
ism government in the matter OK the ex-
pulsiOn of Italians.
Vienna. Oct s-Count von Aehrenths,
the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, to-
day expressed the hope that the Turko-
Italian conflict would come 20 an end 50
speedily that it would be needless for AUS
tria 10 declare neutrality --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
HARVARD UNION BARS LIQUOR
No More Beer Nights or Banquets
with Drinks Served There.

Cambridge, Mass, oct 6-No longer can
harvard students drink beer or cocktails al
,h. Harvard Union There will be no more
..tloer nights" or banqucts with drinks
served there.
ro-dav the administrative board ~ the
..,,ior voted against the use Of liquor in the
l,dlding There is no bar 10 the union ana
l,ouors are not served in its restaurant nut
three Of the undergraduate newspapers nave
lheir offices IN its building, dna th'se or
caniza ions with the classes o-'dSi'IldIIy
nave had 90. inches and beer nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Issues Another Protest to the
Powers. Specifically Address
ing the King Of England.
PRAYS TO THE HAGUE ALSO
Questions Whether British Atti-
tude Is in Harmony with the
Interests of Nation Govern
ing 80,000,000 Moslems.
EIGHTH DAY OF THE WAR.

The Italian cruiser Aretuss. after
having been fired on from the Yemen
fort, at Hodedah. in the Red Sea,
chased a Turkish sunboat and sank
her.
italian flags were hoisted at the
TripoIitan ports Of somba and
Tobruk.
A naval engagement was reported
TO have been fought in the Adriatie,
in which two Turkish torpedo boats
were sunk and three hundred Turks
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Supreme Court Dynamo
About to Buzz

HE second Monday Of OCto>
Der is the date Of the annual
assembly Of the highest court in
our land after the summer va
cation. Many cases Of great inn
portance to every American citizen
are now awaiting decision. What
they are and what they involve
for all of US will be explained in
Io>morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
FIGHTING IN RED SEA
Italian Cruiser Fired On from
Yemen Fort-Gunboat Sunk.

Nlassowa. Eritrea, oct. 6.-The fort at
Hodeidah an Arabian port in the Red
Sc. fred many shots at the Ian tor
uedo gunboat Aretusa, which was cruis-
ing in the Red Sea 10 protect Italian
commerce. The shots were without ef-
feet The Aretusa replied with her guns.
and later attacked a Turkish gunboat
and sank her
Rome. oct 6.-Turkey having taken
III, offensive In the Red Sea, where Italy
had intended to remain on the defensive.
the Aretusa with thsNspatch boat stat
fetta. the repair - Volcano. all ot
which are armed. and the smaller war
craft available have been ordered To-
chase the few old gunboats that Turkey
has in the Red Sea and To attack the
ports of Yemen. II necessary.
Salonca. oct. 6.-The Turkish var
ship Feth-i-Bulend held up and searched
the British steamer Orchis. from SMYRNA
70. Constantinople. and. G2ding fs-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

London. Oct. e-The report from Paris
that eX-King Manuel Is in Spain. presum-
ably on his way 10 Portugal. is without
f. undatiun Dom Manuel Is at Ricbmond
with the queen Mother Amelie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CALLS A PASTOR
MATTER NOW UNDER CONSIDER.
ALTON BY ELDER WIN.
CLiNGMAN.

The congregation of the First
Christian church of this city have just
extended a call to Elder William
Clingman to be pastor and he now
has the matter under consideration
Mr.. Clingman is a broteher of Elder
George A. Clingman, who is pastor
of the Plumb street Christian church
in Detroit, one of the greatest
churches in the denomination, and
who preached at the First Christian
church here Tuesday night.
Elder William Clingman was here
with his brother, is rather a young
man of exceptionally pleasing ad
dress. He has recently been a profes
sor in the school at Odessa, Mo-, and
was formerly at Louisville. He is
fine vocalist and entertained the con
gregation after the preaching with
number of songs, is a man OF recog
nized ability as an organizer and
splendid preacher. He is married
and has two small children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
HOLD YOUR COTTON
SLOGAN OF PEOPLE
OF LONE STAR STATE
GOVERNOR coLoUITT Is PUSH
ING MOVEMENT TO THAT
END IN ALL COUNTIES.
MAKES APPEAL To ALABAMA
Declares That the Indian Cotton Crop
is Half Million Bales Short and
That China and Japan Will Require
More Than Their Supply.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. S.-The hun
dred and forty-nine chairmen in as
many Texas counties, have been ap-
pointed by Governor o. B. Colquitt
to assist in spreading the gospel of
hold your cotton" This fact be-
came known today when Mr.. Colquitt
made public letter he had written
! to Governor O'Neal of Alabama, urg-
ing him to follow his lead. The Gov
ernor further declared that the cam
paign of education would be follow
ed with neighborhood meetings In
which an endeavor would be made to
show the cotton planters the advan-
tage of marketing the cotton slowly
and in reducing the acreage. The
chairmen are Farmers Union men,
They will be assisted by an addition
al appointee in each county, whom
the Governor intends to name in the
near future.
In support of the campaign project
ed for this year to hold cotton the
Governor says his information SHOWS
the Indian cotton crop is from 30O,-
900 to 100000 bales short; that China
and Japan will require 100000 more
bales than in 1910 and that the needs
Of the continent will total a similar
amount, making the total consump-
ton of American cotton, according
to the Governors figures, 14,750,000
bales, instead of 13,750,O0O bales, as
announced at the New Orleans meet
ing of Governors of Southern States.
Gov. Colquitt was chosen at the
New Orleans conference to devise
ways and means to secure better
price for cotton. He says the letter
to Gov. O'Neal outlines the steps he
has taken thus far and indicates the
plan he thinks the Governors of 9TH
er Southern States ought to follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
REV. JOSEPH
LAMBERT QUITS
HE is THE CLERGYMAN THAT
PRONOUNCED THE ASTOR
CEREMONY.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. S.-Be
cause of the criticism resulting from
his marrying Col. John Jacob Astor
and Miss Madeline T. Force at New
port on Sept 9. Rev. Joseph Lambert
has resigned as pastor of the Elm
wood Temple (Congregational)
church of this city and will leave the
ministry to go into business. Al
though the church has not as yet ac'
cepted the resignation Mr.. Lambert
saws he will insist upon its doing So
His retirement will be considered by
the church at meeting to be held on
Nov. 16.
"Tbere has been lot of unkind
things said against me, especially by
the ministers of this city" said Mr.
lambert today. Il did not feel that
could continue in the work as
could not put the same spirit in ii
as before"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SCHLEY'S WIDOW
PRESENTS RELICS
TO j. S. MUSEUM
SILVER cENTERPIEcEs AND Ac-
cEssoRIESl AMONG THE
COLLECTION. +
THE FLAG FROM THE BROOKlj i
Several Saving Cups and Statue tes,
AdmiraI's Uniform and Swords in
-
Bright Array and Gold Ornaments
Presented at Various Times.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The Ma
tional Museum has recently receipeo
a large andEyAluable collection OF
memorial sof fhe late Rear Admiral
,Wineld Scott schley, of the United
States navy. This collection has
been presented by Mrs. Schley, WI
dow of the admiral, and comprises
a group of over 10 articles, consist.
ing Of swords, medals, trophies, sill
ver-plate, uniforms and personal me-
mentoes of the late admiral, pertain
ing to his naval career, as we'll as
to his Masonic and other affiliations.
The collection contains a number
of gold medals which were presented
to Admiral Schley during the course
of his long service m the navy, and
especially in caasasction with the
Spanish war. id fseosaition of his
brilliant achieveMssas. Among them
is a gold medal from the Humane
society of Massachusetts, presented
as a token of esteem for his faithful
service, when in command of the Un-
tied States expedition to Cape Sab
inc, whichlin 1884, rescued Lieuten-
ant (now GeneraD Greeley and the
other six survivors of the Greeley
Arctic expedition. There is also a
handsome gold watch his native
state, Maryland, presented to him in
commemoration Of the same event.
Another medal, georgeously studded
with diamonds, was presented to the
admiral by the state of Maryland at
the close of the Spanish war, III re-
cognition, of his service in the battle
of Santiago da Cubs, July 8, 1898,
when the Spanish fleet was Destroy
ed.
Several handsome swords are IN
cluded in the collection, gifts in COM
memoration of the same achieve
ment, one from the state of Mary
land and another, finished in gold,
with a gem encrusted scabbard and
hilt, presented by the Knights Temp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SERIOUS TROUBLE
WITH HIS HEAD
JAMES A. GROVE AT RALLY
HILL is CONFINED TO HIS
ROOM.

James A. Grove. the popular mer-
chant at Rally Hill, has been a suf-
ferer for sometime with a pain over
one of his eyes, and recently it has
developed into serious trouble. He
is now. confined at his home and has
been under the treatment of a physi-
clan for several days. Visitors are
not allowed to go in the room and
while he is not regarded as in spec
tally dangerous condition the pbysi-
clans think his case a very serious
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
RECORDER IMPOSES
HEAVY FINE AGAINST
!. ALLEGED v|OLATORS
IRISH TAYLOR AND BEN DAVIS
ARE PRONOUNCED GUILTY
OF CHARGES"
APPEAL PRAYED IN THREE CAST S
City Court Is Determined to Go the
Limit of the Law in Every Instance
Where Proof Is Sufficient for Con-
viction.

The city authorities are making ii
a bit warm for those who are charged
with violating the liquor laws. Fol
lowing the raid of Irish Taylor's place
last week and the raid on the same
place Monday the trials came UP for
consideration before the recorder on
Tuesday. Taylor was fined $50 and
costs in the case of last week when
he locked the safe on the officers
and another fine of $50 and costs in
the case growing out of the raid on
Monday.
Ben Davis, who y"s n charge OF
the place Mondav, M1er the raid was
made was also firt 500 and costs
under the same charge.
An appeal was prayed in al of
these cases, but the appeal had not
been perfected this morning.
The cases against Make Hood,
Fred Hood and Mike Leftwich, all
charged with violating the liquor
laws, and growing out of the raid of
Monday, will come up for trial on
Wednesday of next week, which is
the 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
ALLOTMENT FOR
INDIAN CHILDREN
FIVE THOUSAND CHEROKEES TO
SHARE IN DISTRIBUTION OF
S5,5oo,oo0.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Unit
ed States District Court of Appeals
has affirmed the right of $500 Cher
okee Indian children born since 1902
to share in an undistributed allot-
ment of s5,5OO,OOO by the govern.
ment to the Cherokee nation. Senior
members of the tribe, contending
that the children were not entitled to
share in the money because they
were born after the Cherokee enroll
ment was made in 1902, brought test
suits against Secretary of the Interior
Fisher and Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeigh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
GREAT YIELD OF
RIBBON CANE
SAID TO PRODUCE MORE THAN
TWO HUNDRED GALLONS
PER ACRE.

FLORENCE, Nov. IN. A. A.
Fowler read in the Herald about Jim
Butler making 17S gallons of molasses
to the acre of ribbon cane, and told
US he could beat it. From less than
half an acre, Mr.. Fowler, who lives
on Little Cypress Creek, says he
made 10 gallons of molasses from
ribbon cane this fall. He has been
making molasses for years, bur he
says that never in all his lie Used
cane that produces such a IuaE,iiy OF
good sorghum as the ribbon cane.
Lee Hendrix, one of his neignbors,
says he can produce three hundred
gallons of sorghum from an acre OF
ribbon cane This is the kind of cane
for all of our farmers to raise. Good
country sorghum is one of the purest
and healthfulest syrups or molasses
that can be put on the table, and IL
brings a good price in the markets
aud is always in demand. It is a
paying product for our farmers to
raise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
THIRTY THREE PER CENT MORE
STOCK THAN THIS TIME A
YEAR AGO.
OFFERINGS ARE Being REFUSED
No Shipping Going on and Dealers
Making as Few Purchases as Pos.
sibIe-Dressing to Move the Pres
ent Hodings-No Predictions.

There is perhaps more discussion
in Columbia by the dealers in poul-
try regarding conditions than on any
other one thing. The discussion ia
brought about by the fact that there
is no market for anything in the poul.
try line, and the why of il is a never
ending subject with them.
A comparison with the situation
covering the same period last year,
however, will show some light on the
matter. New York is the governing
mart on almost every commodity, and
the price of poultry is one of the
things which Gotham controls. The
receipts in New York up to the first
of November last year was 2,759 cars
Of poultry. Covering the same period
this year there has been 1926 cars
received, or an increase in receipts
of more than forty per cent, and there
is report that there is an excess
of thirty-three per cent in poultry
in the country than there was at this
time last yeal. This abundance is
not in spots, but is all over the coun-
try, and dealers are refusing to make
purchases whenever they can.
The prices are Of course not eff in
proportion to the excess supply, for
the low price has naturally increased
the consumption, just as the low price
in anything would increase it's use or
consumption.
| There is no shipping going on and
of course the local dealers are making
as few purchases as they well can.
Turkeys are weak in demand and the
price is in keeping with the low level
of other poultry, The price of hens
in Nashville this week has been as
low as 7 cents per pound with the
dealers refusing the offerings at that
price, while turkeys are very dull at
IL cents in the city.
! If prices continue at the present
low level it will be but a short time
until all the stock will be in first
hands as dealers are cleaning UP at
any price, and dressing and shipping
where it is necessary to move tie
present holdings.
Eastern buyers who are generally
ready to take a chance on the future
and make purchases at some price
have retired from the market and are
playing a waiting game and not max
ing any predictions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
DEALERS DO NOT EXPECT THEM.
g To REACH LEVEL OF RE-
CENT YEARS.
splendid C7OY IN COUNTY
Weather Conditions Favorable and
the output OF the Great National
Bird VIII Be Large -Immense
Stocks Are in Cold Storage.

Turkeys will be cheaper this com
ing Thanksgiving than they have
been on thls market the past four
years although they will not De as
cheap as they were in Columbia in
1907. There has never been a larger
crop of the national fowl raised in
the county than has been grown the
past season and the quality is sa,d to
be exceptionally good.
The farmers and housewives who
are holding their choice fowls with
the hope of an advance in price are
doomed to disappointment unless
there should be an unexpected change
in the market conditions. William
Barker, one of the leading produce
dealers of this section, strongly ad-
vises the farmers against holding tur-
keys in the hope that the exterme
prices of the past few years will be
duplicated
There has never been such a stock
of cold storage turkeys on hand
among the dealers of the East as
there is today" said Mr.. Barker this
morning. "If not a single turkey
should come to market for Thanks
giving l firmly believe there would
be sufficient in the cold storages of
the East to supply the Thanksgiving
demand. In my Judgment twelve
cents will be the top price for the
best fowls for Thanksgiving and peo-
pie who will hold for better price
will be making mistake"
Turkeys have ruled high on this
market for the past three seasons.
They were cheap in 1907 due to the
panic and a surplus of fowls. The
best sort of turkeys were retailing on
the streets of Columbia for 10 cents
a pound and some were bought as
low as eight cents pound. HoWev-
er, just before Christmas there was
an advance in the price and since
|, iUb
Turkey growing is a big industry
in Maury county and in the fall and
winter turkeys are shipped from the
Columbia produce houses by the car
loads. The weather conditions dur
ing the past season were orable
and the crop is consequently eXcep-
ti0nally large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
PRESIDENT WILL
SEE THE TIGERS
HE GOES TO SEWANEE ON FRI
DAY TO DELIVER AN
ADDRESS.

SEWANEE, Nov. 8.-PTesident
Taft will visit Sewanee on next Fri
day. He will arrive here at Sis
o'clock in the morning and soon after
his arrival he will deliver an address
in All-Saints chapel. After his ad-
dress the President will be driven
around the University domain. Be-
sides himself the Presidents party
will include his aide, Maj. Butte, a
former Sewanee student, DR.. Rhodes,
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
President, and several newspaper and
secret service men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
WIPED OUT
BY TORNADO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 2.-The
town of Thelma, eighteen miles south
of San Antonio, was practically de-
stroyed, two persons were injured
and damage the amount of which has
not been ascertained was done to
crops by a tornado which swept the
country about Thelma yesterday, ac-
cording to news received here today.
T. H. Russell and Thomas Katzma-
rick were hurt, but probably will re-
cover. Thrilling escapes are report
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
WILL INVEST
MORE CAPITAL
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD
FILES NOTICE OF CHARTER
AMENDMENT.

In accordance with the law of the
State the board Of directors Of the
Middle Tennessee Railroad, composed
J. w. Howard, R. C. Sparrow and A.
M. Holtz, have filed for registration
notice of an increase in the capital
stock of the railroad from $4,000 to
$75O,OOO.
The Middle Tennessee is the new
road that is being butt into Mt. Pleas
ant and connecting with the interur-
ban at Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
CORN WILL Be
USED FOR FUEL
ILLINOIS FARMERS WILL GIVE
THE COAL MAN THE
CODY.

NATTOON, ILL.,, Nov Farmers
trroughout the Illinois corn belt, al
Tough facing heavy loss on account
0. The large amount of grain that rot
toi in the field due to excessive rains
h.e determined to recoup part OF
their loss by not patronizing the coal
'aaler as they otherwise would. They
Will use the decayed corn for fuel
curing the winter months. 1t IS said
re- amount of corn left in The ae-dS
the largest in the history oi IIll-
.ois.