davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Markets and Finance
MARKET WEAKENs
AND STOCKS FALL
Rumors Of Retrenohment by Trans
pOrtation Companies Affect
Trading.
y sTock MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Il Sug 81 u. Anal Cop 6OA, Am c
& 5Oh. Am Loo $50. Am Sm-t 'oA.
lob pGI ssn' Anaconda sc. Atch iOl =.
Bait a . 1904. b X 7 2S3 ~. ches A. -
.73s.. Chino Cop 10. Chi a Ut w lyh,
-, Al q ST T. Il4h, Z a invest IA n.
S CO. Tss. 3 ~ cG 4 ss' DIS Sec Cor
SIA. Erie 2SA do LIST pfd tsh, CT Ncr
pfd l24M, CT ore ctf AIN. Ills Cent
iSsA. Int Met is, do pfd Al y. Len Val
ls4A. l. a n 1874. N. X A 81 M.
= 4 4 S 10 si 4 y y. z o i 8 " 20. Nor = y
lO2h, North Pac l1s+. Penn X l2obs,
PEG q a. c l03A, Ray Cons l4S. Read
1874, Rep l A. 81 26A, Rock isl sehs,
ASH, do pfd esq, Texas 2l5s. Union
Pac lG9N, u Rub com 81 n, =
steel 72h, do pfd 1l5h, Z bonds
lO4Ik, Vir-Car Chem Co 641s, Titan Cop
44h. Wabash I41l. do Pfd 80, West u ,a
81 bid. 81 asked.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The market
was irregular at the opening, but the
changes were small. Trading was
coLfined to half a dozen leaders. The
most important influence appeared 10
be rumors OF retrenchmcnt policies, In
transportation and other corporations.
IL a. m.-The market became weak
within half an hour after opening.
some of the leaders falling as much
as l 5-S.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds sluggish.
Noon-By noon Steel and Union Pa
cific. Southern Pacific and Reading
made fractional recoyeries. Lehigh
Valley, Erie and others remained low.
Q n m.-At 2 O'Clock the tone was
mainly heavy and leaders were only
fractloEally above the low prices OF
the day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The heads of all Chinese babies
are shaved when the infants are 4
month old.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
roRcrprNr AVID conALr.

We recommend especially Dome en-
tension, vipcnd, Jupiter and East
Deme. Report on Porcupine District
with map, mailed on request: Also
Weekly Market letter, giving -lltsst
Developments OF important PorcupInes
and Cchnits.
Direct Private Wire Co our Main Of
Zee. $3.50 Brond-st. New York.
s02 Penobscot. Main 24fOj City 2fIO
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The King Gold and Copper Min
ing Co. seems to have had a career
OF vicissitudes. being involved in
lawsuits. and stockholders SQUAD
bles more or less justifiable, appar-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Cowboy celebrities-former and
present champions and best touted
possibilities-are centers of atten-
tioB.
Cowgirls are, as usual, picturesque
features OF the situation. However,
MrC. Bernice st. Claire, the most dar-
Ing woman that ever wore spurs,
could not be distinguished by her
costume from the average female
member Of the crowd
This afternoon will produce some
daring and spectacular performances,
but the cream of the roping and rid
ing will be withheld until Friday and
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opeaias.

DunninG & stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n, r.. Aug. "a
Cattle: Receipts. ! cars; market SLOW
good prime 1890 to i.ioo-ib. steers.
So. Sc af.S6; good prime 400 TO l.30o-io,
steers, ts.EcG7: best LOO TO i,2oo-lo.
shipping steers, $3.50 40; medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO l,lVv-i 90.
best fat cows. s4.T6G $40; fair 10 good
do, tS5O@i5e. common 70 medium 90:
I,275Qs26; trimmers, sl16qiIs; best
FAT telfsrs ,ITSgSas ao S0SSS ODD i ss,s sS1s
stock heifers. ;s.aSGs $50; best feeding
steers dehorned, t42S@ $50; common
/ feeding steers, dehorned; $3.50 ~ ~
best butcher and export bulls, sus
SsQS.96: best mixers and springers'
$685.; common TO good. s2ogyo,
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; SLOW
heavy. tsGs.io: workers. 'siovS'So'
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; market,
active: top lambs. ts5o@67s; year
lings $3.50; wethers, 's'7egf ewes
81. Is $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO-C1ose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. a.
Cattle: Receipts. It's head; market,
fairly active and steady; prime stee,s
$3.50 7sS butcher i FTad sssd: S market
active and 75c higher; Gull to choice. 20
$3.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts
/ 800 head; market, active; LAMPS 1oS
higher: choice lambs. $6.6Oqb.Io; cuil
TO fasr 3450@650. yearlings, sAoVWe,
sheen s26I Hogs: Receipts. 1000
head: market, slow and 6Qloc lower
workers, Ss160s30; pigs, sI.sOUS; mix
ed. ss.cs GS2O: heavy. IS; roughs, se's
az 10; stays. t6.60Q6.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHlCAGO
Aug. 23-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head
market, lower: mixed and butchers
s7.7og7.so; good heavy. n:zog 80; 90 y
ESQ: pigs, t567.50. Cattle: Receipts
20, 900 head: market, steady; beeves
s5'iO0S.lO: cows and heifers. s2.25g
$40: stockers and feeders. ss.10Q DO
Texans, S4.b066.45: calves, $50 $50
sheen: Receipts, $4,000 head. market
steady; native. s2.3593.so; western
S2.ss6s.75: lambs. ;4Ge65; western
A.756 @7
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The native tobacco IL cheap Ia
Mexico. a. Il Il wholly untaxed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
nosToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times by PaIne
Wobber a Co. Aug. "a:
London Metal Market opened frm
Spot, SEE IS cd. up IS ID; futures, b7f
Is 9d. up IS Cd
Liquidation is again in evidence In
the Boston market, especially I'm the
Lake issues which show decline CT
from one TO two points at noon. In
Commercial Is also a weak feature.
selling at a new low record of ~ IN
the early trading.
Calumet a Arizona has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF VI
share.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
CowGIRLs FEATURE FUN.
MUstang-Tamers Big Attraction
Cheyenne Celebration.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 3D.
Cheyenne Is gaily decorated In hon
or OF the 18th annual Frontier Day
celebration, which began today al
Frontier Park. There are $4,000 Wis
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900: SOLO lower; heavies.
$7.S5; workers. and mixed. S. s.0S; pigs
weak Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10
cars; IS top. Calves: Receipts, $40; ~
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"
By FINANCE"


will carefully nvestgatsd)
What op.ion Valley "ss Co"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
aosroN COPPER MARkET-Clo.e.

Arizona COMMERCIAL I Ih-Ib, Nh
meek. $50: Allouez. 20: Boston a. Cor
bin 4: Boston Ely, IN Butte Coalition.
l5Is; Cal a Ariz.. 4sh; Cal & Hecia.
40; Chief 60; Chino. 10: Copper Range.
"a: Davis Daily, IS East Butte, 9h (:
First National. 100; Franklin. s..
Giroux. a.. Goldfield Cons. 81; Gran
by, IS: Greene Cananea, sh Hancock.
1917; Indiana. 6: Inspiration. So; Isle
weenaw. ~: Lake. %: Michigan, 2;
Mohawk 80. New. Cons, 17A; New.
Utah. IS: Nipissing. s; North Butte,
24A; North Lake. So Ohio Copper.
IN: ojibway, 5; Old Dom. 81: Osceola,
~; shannon. 9: South Lake. "A |;
super. Copper, %: Super. & Boston.
az: Tamarack. Is: Trinity, 4; Utah
Apex az; Utah Cons. ID: u. S. Smclt-
ing. 33ik do pfd., as: Victoria, 2; Win
ona 8; wolverine, 100.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Otl-Raw linssed. $50: boiled lin
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection, Sc; Eocene, lOhc:
crown gasoline. i2hc gal; turpentine.
406i6 bask; tomatoes. t-basket crates
in barrel lots. 56hc gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50 FAM
lily. $l70lS. medium, tl6.504lI.sO;
smoked hams. lao lee; dry salted pris-
kets. 10h G119c; shoulders, l0hc; pic
ric hams. 1Oc: bacocn. l4G Ice; lard, In
tierces. shc; kettle rendered. lohc 10
sugars-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. z-lb,
1910; GLIB, $3.50: Eagle tablets. ..56:
cut loaf. 1905; cubes, $3.50; xxx
powdered. 1850: standard powdered.
ss.45; granulated. extra corse. ,sls;
fine. In bulk. s6.05; In 25-lb cotton
bags. $50; diamond A., t6.1b; confec-
TONERS A, $500; household powdered.
5-lb cartons. is. to case, $3.50: lib
cartons. as TO case. S3.60; No !, Se.05;
No. 2, SS.05. No. 3, $500: No. 4, S5.y5;
No. s. $500; No 6, t5.S5; No. Z. $3.50;
No. s, S575 No. ., 1910; No. 10, $5-s5,
No IL: IS. go; No. IL. S5,55; No. -. $3.50.
No. IL. $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Butter: Extras,
2Sc: firsts, ale: dairy extras. 22c; firsts.
2Oc. Eggs. Prime nrsts. tic; firsts
l5Hc Cheese: Skins. i23 913c: young
Americas. l3k QlS%c. Live poultry:
Fowls. 12Q12hc; ducks, l3W13hc;
geese, sGsc-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Reported for The Times by Hayden

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Aug. %:
There Is considerable pressure TO sell
the Boston copper shares this morning
and serious declines have taken place
throughout the list. The principal
sufferers have been the low-pricei Is
sues like Aigomah. North Lake, frank
lin and Indiana, which are from to
3 lower Arizona Com'l holds hrm
around and Boston & Corbin at 4,
Stocks like Lake, North Butte. Copper
Range and Superior are from i 10
lower: Mohawk at 80 Is 2 lower. Other
departments OF the market are weak In
sympathy with copper shares. although
trading Is comparatively Hight
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The Fairview Savings bank has re-
ceived authority to increase its cap
ital stock from $4,000 TO 100000,
articles being filed with the secretary
OF state, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The second dividend is being paid
to the creditors OF Frank p. Glazier
by Referee in Bankruptcy Joslyn. The
dividend amounts to / IA per cent.
making a total OF IA per cent that
has been paid so far on the claims.
The total liabilities amounted to about
81, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

|erI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
TON NEIGHBOR ADVISED WHAT
TO Do FOR BLAD DER TROUBLE.

I too, wish to add my testimonial to
the thousands you no doubt have, and
VIII tell you what your great medicine
did for me.
Several months ago I was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains ard suffered greatly at times 1
could not stand on my feet or sit in
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
I consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds of medicine, which did
me no good. It seemed as though the
more of their medicine took, the worse
l became The doctors seemed to be
greatly puzzled over my case and after
holding consultation. 1 was told that
l had a severe case of Inflammation of
the bladder and an operation was very
necessary.
was being prepared to be taken to
the hospital, when a neignbor came to
my house and said. why don't you
try a bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root" I was willing to try anything
to get relief from my suffering. My
wife bought a bottle of your medicine
which began taking and soon noticed
q change fer the better I continued
taking IT and got better right along, my
appetite returned and L was able to
resume work.
1 have used about forteen bottles of
SWamp-ROot and know that had l not
taken it, 1 would have been operated
on, and perhaps never recovered. |
never fail to tell my friends about DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I know it will
save many people from suffering and
perhaps. as in my case, a dangerous op-
Grafton.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON.
651 Pierce ST. N E., Minneapolis. MINI.
Personally appeared before me this
oath day of Sept. 1909, Samuel Wilson,
of the city of Minneapolis of the State
of Minnesota, who subscribed the above
and on oath says that same is true in
substance and in fact.
NJ. NJ. KERRIDGE.
Notary Public.
Commission expires March &c. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
BISHOPS ARE COMING.
viii Investigate Cope-Nfoore Contro-
versy Tomorrow.

When four bishops of the Metho-
dist church come to Topeka Wednes-
day morning to decide the Cope case,
there will probably be a session that
will be worth attending. But the pub
lie will not be admitted and all mat
tiers concerning the sensational Cope
Richardson-Moor troubles will be
disposed of behind closed doors.
1t is assured, however, that the pub
lie will receive an account of the hear
ing, but only persons directly con-
nected with the case or retained by
interested parties will be admitted to
the conference. Mrs. Cope demands
straightforward apology concern
ing certain letters written by Bishop
Moore of Cincinnati. It is on the ac-
ton of the bishops that will decide
the future developments in the Sensa-
tional case that has aroused the Meth
odist churches of the entire country.
That Bishop Moore himself will
come to Topeka is a matter of much
Importance to Kansas Methodism.
That he will be accom- panied by
Bishops Berrey, Neulson and Smith,
makes the gathering one of great
prominence and reveals the grave sit
uation which now confronts the ma
tional board.
The visiting bishops will arrive in
Topeka early Wednesday morning
from Oklahoma City. They will break
fast with DR.. Frank L. Loveland, pas
tor of the First Methodist church. AT
3 O'Clock an executive session will be
held at the church for the purpose
of disposing of the troubles between
Bishop Moore, Mrs. Cope and others.
Final agreement of some nature will
probably be reached before noon
Just what decision the board will
make is a matter on which no one in
Topeka cares to base prediction.
At 1880 tomorrow afternoon the
bishops will leave for Denver. Their
stay in Topeka will be short, but in
the few hours history will be made
that will be read with interest by
every Methodist in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
THAT PAIR OF TRAYS
Dealt to the Officers of the United
States Battleship Utah.

New York, Nov. There was another
presentation ceremony this afternoon
aboard the battleship Utah when the Ma
tlona1 Anti-MOrmOn committee gave the
ships mess a silver tray which they
hoped would be used instead of one bear
ing small picture of Brigham Young,
early leader of the Mormon church.
The Brigham Young tray, as the COM
mittee have called the piece in their ap-
peals, was presented yesterday with III
other pieces of the magnificent service
the pictures of Brigham Young and the
Mormon temple which appear on the
original tray, the substitute bears the
symbolic figure of a young girl, repre-
senting Utah The tray bore the follow
presented to the u s. battIeship
Utah by members of the American party
in the state of Utah an expression Of
constitution and Democratic cusoms of
the United States of America"
The ceremony was in the main salon
of the Utah a the navy yard. Mrs. Erna
Won r. Owen, chairman of the commit
tee. made the presentation.
For fourteen months" she said, tho
on-Mormon citizens of Utah have pro-
tested against the use of the Brigham
ship, the Utah The American party in
convention assembled at Salt Lake in
November, 1911, unanimously passed 4
resolution of protest against this design
and forwarded it to President Taft and
Secretary Meyer.
when it became known that our pro-
test had failed of recognition we decided
to offer to the secretary of the navy
for that bearing the Brigham Young de-
sign
Speeches were made also by DR.. Wal
ter Laidlaw of New. York; Josiah Strong,
and Mrs. Donald Mclean. president OF
the Daughters of the Revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

to establish the coIored comics with a
string of big eastern papers.
Commends Church Advertising.
Frank Z. MacLennan said a few
words for the church advertising
scheme He told of the policies OF
papers in other cities, where the
churches paid for the church notices
But said the Topeka publisher,
and the club members roared as he
finished his sentence, you know the
Topeka papers have established a plan
of giving so many things away with
their papers and advertising; and, of
course, the churches could not be
charged for their Advertising
Then Mr.. MacLennan told of the
initial step taken few weeks ago
by DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon, when the
Congregational pastor-author used
han-page ad in the evening and morn
ing papers and talked to an overflow
meeting on Sunday night. It was a
rainy, disagreeable evening, and many
of the Topeka ministers talked to
empty pews- But at the Central Con-
gregational church every seat was
taken long before the services started.
1t was the printers ink that drew the
crowd. The church publicity policy
was strongly advocated by Mr.. Mac
Lehman and he endorsed the strong
sentiments expressed by DR.. Loveland
in favor of the churches using the
advertising columns to display their
wares
Good Things Promised.
The meeting, although the first held
since the annual summer holiday was
taken, was attended by about 40 prom
inent business men and was suffi-
GENTLY rousing to show that the en-
suing year will be one of the most
prosperous periods in the history of
the organization, which has done
much for Topeka, having been re-
sponsible for the reorganization of the
Commercial club more than two years
and a half ago.
n b Burge, the president of the
organization, presided over the meet
ing and he has the reputation of
pushing to success any enterprise he
gets behind.
Marco Morrow told of some of the
treats that are in store in the way
of brilliant speeches in the coming
months Ebert Hubbard will be here
some time in the early portion of De-
cember and Seth Brown at the same
time
Two weeks from today Frank Jar
rell. head of the publicity department
of the Santa F'e will speak on Rail
road Publicity" Frank Gray, who has
made great success in the agency
business in Kansas City. will deliver
an address before the club which he
delivered in the hearing of the X u
class in Journalism and which is said
to have made a decided hit Ed
ward F. Trefz of Chicago, expert with
The Bill Posting association, will also
be one Of the speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
BOOKS ARE SEIZED
q. S. Marshal Gets the IRON
workers Records.
Compass Trust Company to Give
Them Up.
STILL AFTER A JURY.
Partisanship Barred by Judge
Bordwell at Los Angeles.
Challenge OF Men Who Read An.
peal to Reason Allowed.
STILL AFTER A JURY

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 7.-When
Judge A B. Anderson of the United
states district court was advised today
that the federal grand jury had been
qenled access to certain books of the
international Association of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers, he ordered
the United States marshal to go to a
trust company where the books. were
deposited and take possession of them
me DOCKS We're turned over to the
marshal by the officers of the trust
company when they were notified of
Judge Andersons order. The grand
jury this afternoon proceeded with an
examination of the books in the course
OF an investigation as to whether John
>. Mcnamara, James B. Mcnamara
and Ort1e E. MECHANICAL had violated
d leuerat statute governing Interstate
transportation of explosives. Judge
Anderson's action followed report to
MIN by the grand jury that the officers
OF the trust company refused to give
over the books on the ground that
Judge Marley of the criminal court of
this county had ordered them withheld
penang decision on an appeal to the
INDIANA supreme court in the dispute
as TO VINO should possess them.
Partnership Barred.
Los Angeles. Nov. 7.-sociaiisn con-
l1cts between capital and labor ard
ike matters were pushed ont of Tic
mcnamara murder case by Judge Wal
ISA 1oOAuWeH IOudy, is so Tar as the
courts position is concerned Tales
man George W. Morton. rs years old,
went along With hem being excused
by the court over the protest of the
defense, who asserted that AIorton's
only disqualification was the reading
of certain copies of the Appeal to Rea-
SON" a socialist paper Morton was
challenged by Assistant District At
torney G. Ray Horton on the ground
that he was of faulty mind" and that
being rs years old he might not be able
to endure the strain of a long trial and
had Shown garruIity.
The wide smile generally on Attor-
ney Clarence S. DarroW's face entirely
faded before Horton finished. He nm
ally rose with seeming anger
This man is challenged because he
reads the Appeal TO Reason . he assert
ed. Because enc man is not prejudic-
ed against US we must get rid of him.
The district attorney thinks he is not
strongly enough biased against the de-
Tense. AS to his capacity to act that's
an absurdity==''
That's the only question, Mr. Oar
row. ruled the court. THE question
is whether he possesses all his facuI-
ties and is qualified to act
The defense today presented what it
holds to be further evidence to show
that Talesman George w. Mckee, Dy
his expressed opinions is unfit to sit
on the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
Fruit Cake
(Recios 81 Mrs. Mary u Lfncoln

NHtecfD1 % HITds MAY y LEncoTnI
Mix four cups sifted pastry -four, one
level teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons
mixed spices Except cloves). one-fourth
level teaspoon salt and two cups seeded
and CHARTERED raisins. Add also one
half cup nuts chopped fine. II you like.
Blend one-half cup Cottolene with one
cup brown sugar and one cup white
milk and then the -four mixture. Beat
well and bake IN two pans.
You will find this fruit cake as light.
moist, favory as any you ever made
with butter. You save something, too,
by using Cottolene-the perfect shorten
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SHOOTING BOY, $4,000.
H. Z. Fletcher, who Fired on Hal
Ioween CeIebrators Sued.

For the shooting of Otto Boyd Hal
loween night H. E. Fletcher, a
wealthy Shorey farmer, was today
made defendant in a suit for $4,000
damages. brought by d. w. Boyd,
father and next friend of the injured
young man. The petition alleges
that the shooting was malicious and
without provocation and that young
Boyd has been injured to the extent
Of $4,000 because of the attack
It is charged that Fletcher laid in
wait for the party of Halloween PROV
lers and fired on Boyd without just
cause The petition also recites that
not less than thirty shot took effect in
Boyd's head, face and neck At least
three of these shot are said to have
caused serious injury. One shot en-
tered the boys right ear and has not
been recovered. This may result in
Ond shot entered Boyd's neck and
came out through his throat, causing
a very dangerous wound while a third
shot struck Boyd in the jaw and for
close his jaws. The shot lodged below
the ear and near the hingle of the jaw
bones.
Boyd is still in St. Francis hospital
While his condition is not critical, yet
his injuries are of decidedly painful
nature and may result in permanent
injury to his hearing
Fletcher, who did the shooting. has
employed Otis Hungate as counsel and
Will contest the case in the district
court. At the present time Fletcher
is under bond to answer a criminal
charge for the shooting.
The law firm of Carver & Carver
brought the action against Fletcher.
Judge Robert Carver, a member of
the firm, is in the peculiar position of
prosecuting a civil action against
Fletcher and will pass on the evidence
in the criminal case when the cause is.
fri hi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
TURKS ARE REFUSED.
According to an Official Italian Dis
patch Sent to Washington.

Washington, Nov. with the aid of
an aeropIane the Italian troops at TripoH
have located the headquarters of the
Turkish army and have ascertained that
the forces are considerably diminished.
according to an official dispatch received
by the Italian ambassador today.
The Italian minister of war cables that
the Turkish artillery was repulsed Novem-
Der in attacks on both the eastern lines
of the Italian defenses of Tripon and the
Italian left wing.
The Italian dispatch states further that
the spirit of the Italian troops is very
high While the Arabs show dissa tisfaction
with the Turks and have committed sew
eral acts of rebellion
Constantinople, Nov THE recent news
of the recapture of Derna, Tripon by the
Turks purports to come from Enver Bey
and the Sheik of the Sunussi tribesmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SANTA FE men HERE.
officers of the Company on Inspection
Tour.

A large number of the mechanical off
GERS of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
are in Topeka this week According to
statements by Topeka officials of the road
they are not here for any special purpose
lust on a tour of inspection The names
of officials who have been taken through
the Topeka shops of Superintendent Pur-
cell, follow:
S. l. Bean, mechanical superintendent
Coast Lines.
Herbert Wall, superintendent san
Bernardino shops.
". A. George, superintendent Albuquer-
que shops.
Junta-
Gulf Lines.
C4Ia