davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

through the Plymouth Wood. Johr
Alden Went.
Fun OF the breath OF the Lord con.
soiing and comforting many.
inen. as he opened the door. he hs.
held the form Of the maiden
Seated beside her wheel ana rho
carded wool like a snow-drift
f1ied at her knee. her white hands
FEEDING the ravenous spindle
"nile with her foot on the tread,.
she guided the wheel in its motion
open wide on her lap lay the well.
worn psalm-book OF Ainsworth
Printed In Amsterdam. the woras
music together.
ifough-hewn. angular notes itla .,
IN the wall OF a churchyard
D1rkened and overhung by tho rn
ming vine Of the verses
such was the book from WHOSE n.n..
- sne sang the old Puritan sntben,
sne' the Puritan girl. In the so,,,ssa
OF the forest. 'uue
" aAins the humble house and tho
modest apparel of homespun '
beautiful with her beauty. ana r,.s
with the wealth Of her beins,
'Ver MIN rushed. like a wind m. =.
,r Keen and cold and relentless "
thoughts OF what might have -
ano the weight and woe of his ar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Turkey WIN Do Her pu,v ;,

Belleport, L. 1.-The Turkish am
bassador, zia Pasha. expressed aston
lshment when informed at his summer
home Saturday that Italy had declared
a state OF war between Italy and Tur-
Key. lia Pasha said: 81 am deeply
panied to learn that Italy has declared
war upon my country. Turkey has
done everything to avoid war, but now
that war has come, you may rest as
sured that Turkey will not hesitate to
do her duty"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
ITALY MAKES War ON TURKS


fleet has bIockaded the Tripolitsr
coast.
There are unconfrned reports that
Turkey intends to send an ultimatum
to Greece to abandon her claims on
Crete and is massing troops On the
Thessalonian frontier.
TIE greatest activity ensued on
the receipt Of news that war had been
declared and notification of . blockade
was sent out 1t is understood the var
ious governments will receive the Gus
tomary neutrality notices and will de-
vote their diplomatic efforts to bring
hostiIities to an end and especially to
wedding complications in the Balkans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05


blurted II out like a scbo.,,
Even the Captain himself CONF
~ nave said 1t more blunt,su M
Mute with amazement saH
Priscilla, the Puritan sorruv
dilated with wonder Aer eye
Feeling his words like -
stunned her and renS so~ nas
speechless; uered be,
III At length she exclaimsd
rupting the ominous sIlsua Inter
II the great Captain of plyms:
SO very eager to wed mo "ou'h b
why ta aoes -, ne not come hImssl, =.
~ am ann, na me trouble to WOO mel , 90
Il : am n, not worth the wooing. T., sn..,-
Then John Alden began
and smoothing the matter D'Al'lns
Making It worse as he went b.
Ing the Captain was busv " 'ay-
Had no time for such th,n
things! the words grains such
rem on the ear of Priscilla; and da. .s.l'
as a fash she made answ sro swift
Has he no time for such ,s,
you call 1t, before he ia m a
Would he be likely to find + ~ married
1t, after the weddingY Vt make
mat Is the way with Won n..
don't understand us, Won ' 81, y0p
"hen you have made up your n,a ro'
after thinking of this o0 'a'a q.
that one. one and
7nooslng' selecting, rejecting. con
- pairing one with another " Gun.
men you make known vor~
with abrupt and sudden ayov S''''
And are offended and hurt ana ,s,'
nant perhaps. that woman ''''s
'oes not respond at once 70
that she never suspected, ''''
'oes not attain at bound tho h.,...
to which you have been cI,rh, sn'
mis- Is not right nor Just: for sn.-'
womans affection ''
not a thing to be asked for 49,
had for only the asking anu
Vnen one is truly in love. ona -.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
PROSPECTS THE BEST.


Indications Are for Increased ActIvIt
Throughout Northwest.
Spokane = Indicative Of the pros
pects for increased business activit,
throughout the Northwestern states
this fall and winter IL the report by
the statistical department of the Spo-
kane chamber Of commerce, which
places the farm value Of agricul ture,
including live stock, poultry, fruit
and vegetables. in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana this season at
$3.50, 900, 900, or more than S91 DER
capita OF total population Of 2,666,
Tbs wheat yield Of the four states il
estimated at 76,b00, 900 bushels. as
sgajsSt So, 100, 900 In 1910, while the
hay crop 10 placed at 1850, 900 tons. as
compared with 4, $50, 900 tons year a
ago. Oats, barley, rye, potatoes and
hops show average increases ranging
from 10 TO 20 per cent over 1910 |
The apple crop IL not a. large as last |
rear but higher prices and increases
n the yields Of other fruits will, it is
estimated. fully make up the differ
nee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

only says 1t. but shows It.
Had he but waited while, had be
only showed that he loved me.
Even this Captain OF yours-whc
knows?-at last might have won
me,
Old and rough as he is; but now Il
never can happen"
Still John Alden went on. unheedins
the words OF Priscilla,
Urging the suit of his friend. explain
ing. persuading, expanding;
Spoke Of his courage and skill. and OIL
all his battles in Flanders.
How with the people Of God hs had
chosen to suffer affiiction.
How. In return for his zeal. they had
made him Captain OF Plymouth;
He was a gentleman born, could trace
his pedigree plainly
Back to Hugh Standish OF Durbuu
Hall. in Lancashire. England.
Who was the son of Ralph. and the
the grandson of Thurston %
Standishs
Heir unto vast estates. OF which DC
was basely defrauded,
Still bore the family arms. and n'a
for his crest cock argent
Combed and waited gules. and all 10
rest OF the blazon.
He was a man of honor. OF rople ~
generous nature;
Though he was rough, he was kinop
she knew how during the Wine,
Tie had attended the sick. with nI''
as gentle as woman's;
Somewhat hasty and hot. he could >"
deny 1t, and headstrong.
Stern as a soldier might be. w
hearty. and placable always.
Not to be laughed at and scorneo'
cause he was little Of stature
For he was great of heart. masnlD
nous. courtly, courageous;
Any woman in Plymouth. nay NY
woman In England. 40
Might be happy and proud to be caD''
the wife of Miles Standish!
But as he warmed and gloweo'
his simple and eloquent lansuass
Quite forgetful OF self. and full oil ~
praise OF his rival. -.
Archly the maiden smiled. ana W."
eyes overrunning with laugn's'
said in tremulous voice. why uoA
you speak for yourself. Jonn'
Cro BE CONTINUED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Bis Sugar Cargo Comes

San Francisco - The largest ship
ment OF foreign sugar ever received in
California entered San Francisco bay
Saturday morning. 1t was sent from
the East Indies. The sugar was i'm
ported for the use of fruit Gamers.
who, It is said, cannot get Hawaiian
sugar IN exchange for canned goods
exported and on that account want
foreign sugar. 1t is said that its inn
portation will not affect the local mar
ket. The value of the shipment is
$l,000, 900, duty paid. The tariff on
the importation is $500. 600
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Mexican Government Not to Get Gen.
erai CaryI Ap Rhys Pryce.

Mexican Government Not to Get Gen.
eral CaryI Ap Rhys Pryce.
Los Angeles = General CaryI AID
Rhys Pryee, the ex-leader of Mexican
insurrectos in Lower California. will
not have to face charges of robbery,
arson and murder in Mexico.
At the end of his hearing on the
robbery accusation United States
Commissioner Van Dyke said that in
his opinion there has been general
revolution in Mexico and that Pryce's
acts there had been in furtherance of
the revolution. Therefore, the COM
missioner said. the ex-insurrecto lead
er's offense was not extraditable.
The murder and arson charges based
on the same evidence also were dis.
missed. That left Pryce free from
all charges except that preferred
against him by the. United States gov.
ernment--violstion Of the neutralit,
law. His bonds were fixed at So. soc
on that accusation, and his ATTORNEYS
said efforts would be made to provide
them. His hearing on the pending
charge will be held later.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Mirror Talks" AZ m;,..

Pasadena, Cal.-Equipped with an
Ordinary mirror, little more than .
loot square, Ray Clifford, of Pasadena
photographed messages from the ton of
Mount Wilson to the steamship yaIs
as 1t was leaving San Pedro barhor
Inc distance was about AZ miles
Inc feat was unique in that voun !,
ohnora used an ordinary mirror in,
stead OF the combination of several re-
quired in Photographic work Tha
ship answered the signals. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
TROOPS ARE LANDED
Wafsh|ps Drive Turkish Trans
ports On Rocks.
Italian Squadron Btockades Port Of
Tripon. Which Refuses to Sur
rondsr on Demand.

London-A state Of war exists be-
tween Italy and Turkey, and hostili-
ties have begun. No sooner had the
time limit fixed by the uItimatum ex-
pired than. ignoring the Turkish con-
ctliesory request for delay, Italy de-
clared war. The Turkish representa-
tives in Italy received their passports.
The Turkish commander At Tripoli
was asked to surrender the town. but
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

oelonsl John r. lrIsh Has LEv.t
Tins At Bsrkslsy.
Berkeley, Cal. Colonel John p
Irish was almost treated to . demon,
stration Of his pet theory of the right
Of might, when At tho close Of his
spssch in the Berkeley High school
auditorium . score Of angry suffra-
gists crowded around him, nearly
thrcatenipe bis portly person.
" 4 an from ths South cried one
woman, "and - . Southerner I am
Ashamed Of you.
You are far from being ! gentle
men, cazne from another woman.
while bisses and angry approximations
nddsd 70 the CoIonel's discomaiture.
!rishs speech consisted mainly Of
nefense Of bis position and answers TO
attacks made on him. He deplored
ne Oakland campaign and referred to
i ~ "campaign OF slandsr.v
Irish told Of an Oakland school |
'eAcher who had told her clsss that he |
represented the liquor interest.
Whsrsupon Henry Wright, = local
Jingle tnxer, arose and asked the
peaker II Il were not true that Irish
TODD with the liquor interests.
For On answer Wright was told that
'erhaps he Wa Z reformed drunkard.
vhiIe personalities concerning his ago
ddsd 70 . virulsnt cutburst Of re-
Irish made another counter attack
n Berkeley editor, calling him
gimIst" and "crsaturs. He said
ut she, himself, represented eight
'nths OF the women Of California, the
1T class, who believed in the home.
In answer 70 Dr.. Aked's statement
lat votes fos women Il . natural
ght, Irish exclaimed: "Why. Z nat
Fal right can't be thrown swnv"
here worr about 500 present, half
whom wers surHagIsts. Among the
mmittes In charge were several col
e professors' wives.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Noptial Fee Spurious.

Chicago = A dozen preachers are
condoling with one another over the
loss OF good money of which they were
deirauded by counterfeiter and a
woman accomplish, who repeatedly
presented themselves for marriage
and also presented false $40 bills in
payment OF $40 fee. The clergyman
who told of the fraud refused the
names OF the preachers involved, as
secrecy had been agreed on in a de-
nominational meeting at which the
victims condoied with one another
over their losses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Whest-Export basis: Bluotsem
S5lM87c; club. SIC; red Russian soc
valley So: <0-fold. s2mssc: fife. s2c'
Millsttffs = Bran. s2l.5Oca25 per
ton; middlings, $a2; shorts, 5000
20; rolled barley. sss. 60M3l. so.
Whole, $S3; cracked, 3sl per
ton.
brewing. $s7.
OAts--New white, $29 per ton.
HAy-No. Eastern Oregon tim
othy, $l6HDl7.60; No. valley, $50,
1850; alfalfa, Sl2.50; clover, 50:
grain hay, Si0m10.6O.
Pcultry-Hcns. 1<6ll5c; springs.
l4enlbc; ducks, young, l6ml7c:
geese, lie; turkeys. 1sMisc.
Butter - Oregon creamery. solid
pack, ale; prints. extra.
EgRs-Fresh Oregon ranch. csndlsd
s2c per dox.
Pork--Fancy. 10}ml1c.
vesl-Fancy. 1S01l32c per pound.
Fresh Fruits - Cantaloupes. S0con
$l.bo per crate; peaches. 60t0e5c per
box; watermelons, 75cQ$l. rs Der
hundred; plums. 50M75c per crate :
prunes. Haze per pound; pears. 81
@l.zb per box; grapes, S0caSl. is
per box; apples, tl@2.60; huckleber-
ries. Sc pound.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 75c per
dozen; beans, 5%n10c: csbbages
$l.b0D2 hundred: corn, 25m3Oc dox-
en-; cucumbers. $1M1.26 sack: erg-
plant. busc pound: garlic, 10Mi2c
pound; lettuce. 40td5Oc dozen; hot
house lettuce. 3l.260Dl. 7b box: pep
pers, bM6c pound; radishes. 122c dox-
en-: sprouts. &c pound tomatoes, soc
1t2.26 box; carrots. 1926 per sack:
turnips, 81; beets, t1.75.
Potatoes Oregon, lac Der mound.
sweet potatoes, 23c.
Onions-Califonia, $3.50 hundred.
Hops-1911 crop, 33c; Odds. nominal
Wool-Eastern Oregon, sml6c nor
pound. according to shrinkage; VAL
ley. Tie; mohair, choice, s601S71c.
Cattie-Choice steers, IS. 25od6. 46:
good, $6N5.25; fair. Sl.75@6; me-
dunn, $l.6o@4.75; poor, 50. 76<al. 80:
choice cows, $4,000. so; fair, Sldl
4.15; common. s2.5O1s. 80; extra
choice spayed heifers. a. S06ll. so:
choice heifen, $4-25tdl.4 40; choice
bulls, t3.25@S.50; good, 81. 76ms:
common, $2@2.5 SO; choice calves
s7.l5@7.25; good, $7@7.15; COM
mon, $4@6; choice stays, &l.5Oda
Ats; good. $426tal. so.
Hogs-Choice light hogs, 81. Son
7-7b good to choice, $7.50M7. so: fair.
81. 26@7. so; common $7@7.25.
Sheep Choice yesrling wethers
coarse wool, Sa.666D4; choice yearI-
ing wethers east Of mountains, 50. IS
~. 80; choice twos and threes, $3@
S.26; choice lambs, 10000. 80:
choice yearlingss e4.50@l.75; good to
choice lambs, $4.2b@4.50, culls g. so
as.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
ItaIIars Enthu.sd BY War

Chiasso, Switzerland = Dispatches
from larger Italian cities tell of much
enthusiasm over the expedition 10
Iripoli, the regiments composing
which are now conferred at various
ports. All the officers have volun.
teered for service, but those who will
take part in the expedition are to be
CHOSEN by lot. Larger contingents OF
troops and carabineers are occupyinp
the more riotous districts. The Itai,
ian fieet is expected to have occupied
the whole coast from Tripoli through
benghazi to Derna by Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Mosquitoes Not Wanted

Honolulu = One Central American
mosquito here may cost thousands of
lives Is the substance Of protests
cabled to Washington against orders
relieving steamers Of the necessity of
fumigation before leaving Central
American ports for the Hawaiian is
lands. Mercantile and civic organiza-
tons, IN their protests, point out that
hawaii Is now without yellow fever
or malaria, but that mosquitoes are
almost sure to bring both diseases. In
that event. the officials declare, the
results are sure to be appalling.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Albany. N. Y.-Governor Dix will
send to the legislature special mes
sage urging prompt repeal Of the law
under which the State Athletic associ-
alton was created to legalize boxing
and other athletic exhibitions. The
governor said he approved the Fraw-
ley bill because he believed proper
regulation Of sports under state super
vision would tend to elevate. He now
feels convinced that the law does not
operate to accomplish that purpose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
The LoDe1s E57and

So the strong will prevailed, and A
den went on his errand,
Out Of the street Of the village. an
Into the paths of the forest.
Into tho tranquil woods. where blue
birds and robins were building
Towns in the populous trees. will
hanging gardens OF verdure,
Peaceful. aerial cities OF Joy and ar
lection and freedom.
All around him was calm, but within
him commotion and conflict,
Love contending with friendship, and
self with each generous impulse.
To and fro In his breast his thoughts
were heaving and dashing,
AZ In laundering ship. with every
roll OF the vessel.
Washes the bitter sea. the merciless
surge Of the oceanl
Must relinquish 1t ALL" he cried
with wild lamentation,
Must relinquish 1t all. the Joy, the
hope. the Illusion?
Was 1t for this / have loved. and
waited, and worshiped in silence?
Was It for this have followed the
flying feet and the shadow
over the wintry sea. to the desolate
shores Of New England7
Truly the heart is deceitful. and out
OF Its depths OF corruption
Rise. like an exhalation. the mfstv
phantoms Of passion;
Angels OF light they seem. but are
only delusions OF Satan.
All Is clear to me now; feel 1t, 1 see
It distinctly!
This is the hand of the Lord; 1t il
laid upon me in anger,
For have followed TOO much tho
hearts desires and devices,
Worshiping Ashtoreth blindly, and
impious idols OF BaaI.
This is the cross must bear; the sin
and the swift retribution."
So through the Plymouth woods John |
Alden went on his errand;
Crossing the brook at the ford. where
1t brawled over pebble and shall
low,
Gathering still, as he went, the May
flowers blooming around him,
Fragrant, filling the air with q strange |
and wonderful sweetness.
children lost in the woods and COW
cred with leaves in their slumber.
Puritan flowers" he said, "and the
type OF Puritan maidens,
dsdest and simple and sweet, the
very type Of Priscillal
o will take them to her; to Priscilla
the May-fower OF Plymouth.
[odest and simple and sweet, n 4
parting gift will take them;
reathing their silent farewells. as
they fade and wither and perish.
Don to be thrown away, as Is the
heart Of the giver."
, through the Plymouth woods John
Alden went on his errand;
anne to an open space. and saw the
disk of the ocean,
ailless, somber and cold with the
comforuess breath Of the east
wind;
aw the new-built house, and people
at work In meadow;
card, as he drew near the door. the
musical voice OF Priscilla II
nging the hundredth Psalm. the
grand old Puritan anthem.
usio that Luther sang to the sacred
words of the Psalmist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Perslans in Bir Bahia

St Petersburg = A dispatch from
Teheran, Persia, says that, according
TO government sdvices, a great battle
was fought at Nobaran. 80 miles from
Teheran- Salaaria Ed Dowleh. a
brother Of the deposed Shah, lost 400
killed and 200 captured, in addition to
seven big guns He retreated toward
haamadan to west, the government
troops pursuing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

declined, and the Italian forces imme
diately occupied Tripoli and Benghazi
Apparently the Turks offered no resis
lance, but this is only an assumption,
a. Immediately on landing the Italians
evidently seized the telegraph lines.
A Constantinople dispatch makes no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05


porrfnn robe,s lot 400 n : h.ttt.
With novornmcnt troono.
Bel1m~hsm. W.eh .x,.-,...... .
dEStinet shock Of eorthoraks Thursd.v
evening.
- ~
veFI'eF III, OF nav YORK, urges
boxlne.
-.
d.1.s-"s -. 49, . Peeen - lows
-..st s"A' ~ var against trusts
~ - -"
McMinnviiIe, Or, will present
rhcs~sss s.iss - ~, vnS ~ ounas o. tns
rutr ~ -"
cave-in IN a Alaskan mine. m ths,'s
10 lIetIe hons that thev viii ~ ~
eusd.
composing powder was rssponeibfe To-
IL IRE and explosion which DESTROYED
The bAttleshIp Liberts.
r.. m.reh.,.. --., 4
.ss-1a. ~ ses'on OF tn's eovermennt IN |
s-snss =. ,u'st'ons against the
'-''0' u oo'orvu "a
Jonh D. claims that his attention
oil husinss. ~ ~ ,,crsS. - q 81 ~
vh~rs ~ h~-.r = '"s p'ore
yearr ara. A %
h2MInMnL0
the introduction Of mosouitoc. f,cm
Central American ports' hsIIsvirg
they will bring yellow fever "A M.
,sna which are now unknown In the
ns"A''an 'siands' II
A tugboat at Vancouver. b. G 4
~ : Ne ,c~ - :. 80" o'' "nhs "W-
IN
Four ,persons were killed In q Chi r
cage tenement house fire. A woman | |
~ forrth 49, =. 49,. ~ osf''eo from a
''' ~ '''' - "'7'n'
A woman committed to the Oreron
insane asylum kas been making hsr c
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

mention OF resistance and mere pro-
test by the governor would be in line
with Turkeys announced policy.
The Turkish cabinet resigned when
war was declared, and new ministry
was formed under Said Pasha, but re-
tanning the former able war minister,
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Fairbanks, Alaska - A shaft ITO
feet deep on the Shakespeare placer
gold mine on Dome creek caved in late
Friday, imprisoning IL miners, most
~ Russians. One hundred men are
seeking to enter the mine through an
old shaft 500 feet distant from the one
that caved. The old shaft is plugged
with 30 feet Of ice at the bottom. The
rescuers are working in l5-minute
shifts There Is a possibility that the
intermediate drifts have settled. II
30 the entombed men are probably
dead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05
Quaker Slang.

A visitor to Philadelphia. uniA~. !,
lar with the garb OF the SocisV =,
Friends. was much interested IN -.
uemure and placid Quakeresses n.
took seats directly behind her u -
Broad street station After -
minutes silence she was soms =.
startled to hear a gentle voloe =
quire: Sister Kate, will thee ~
the counter and have a milk p'
on meT-Lippincott's.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Turkey continues efforts to secure
Intervention by the powers. In the
meantime Italy is actively pursuing
hostilities. Italian battleships are re-
ported to have appeared off Smyrna
and Salonika.
An Italian cruiser landed troops at
frevesa, after destroying a Turkish
torpedo boat destroyer, and the Italian
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Salonika = An Italian cruiser has
destroyed Turkish DESTROYER in the
harbor of Prevesa in Epirus and land
ed troops. The Turkish authorities
are sending battalion of.troops to
Prevesa.
Constantinople- News reached There
from the city of Tripoli to the effect
that large Italian cruiser had gone
ashore there.
Paris-The Mathis Athens corres-
pendent says that the telegraph Off
Gals at Vonitza, Greece, telegrapbs 70
the government that naval battle oc-
Cured off Prevesa at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Tripoli-The Italian squadron which
mas been standing in the offing came
close to shore this morning and the
destroyer Gsribaldi steamed into the
narbor flying white flag. After re-
connoitering, the destroyer demanded
Ine surrender of the entire garrison.
The Turkish commander replied that
ne was unable to comply with the de-
mand and emphatically refused to sur
render: The destroyer then retired
and rejoined the feet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

Prevesa-When Italian gunboats en-
countered two Turkish transports with
1000 troops aboard, the transports de-
termined not to be captured. They
steamed bravely on the rocks off Pre-
vesa and hundreds of soldiers were
drowned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-05

According to Italian advices, the
government plans to land 40, 900 men
in Tripoli by October 7. No lombard
ment will be attempted unless the
property Of Italians or other foreign
ers is endangered. 1t is understood
the Italian ministers have elaborated
q scheme for the administration of
Tripoli with the Duke of Abruzzi as
first governor. Among the first acts
OF the new government will be the
abolition Of many taxes now imposed
on the Tripolitans.