davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TROOPS FOR MANCHURlA
China Plans to Equal Russo.
Japanese Force.
TBy Gable 70 The Tribune


Peking, Oct. 25.-The Chinese are
planning to increase their forces in
Manchuria so as to make them equal
numerically to the combined Russian
railway zone. The Chinese troops in
the Tsi-Tsi-har district number $4,000,
and barracks are being constructed at
Hai-Lung- cheng, In Southern Man
churia, for 10000 men.
The main outer gate to the Enclosure
containing the Forbidden City, which
formerly bore tablet inscribed to the
great Ching dynasty, was renamed the
Republican Gate" on the anniversary
OF the revolution and the inscription
changed. The Board of the Interior
announces that this gate and the other
Enclosure Of the Forbidden City soon
will be opened TO the public, thus
greatly facilitating traffic, which has
been compelled to make a long detour.
Coalhill, heretofore an imperial park,
will be a public park. Palace attend
ants who hitherto have been taught TO
revere everything imperial as sacred,
were greatly Impressed and almost
awestricken by the removal Of the dy-
nasty's symbols.
One OF the eunuchs told the Tribune
correspondent that the Empress Dow
ager, while realizing that the republic
is inevitable, mourns for the departed
glory Of her race. When the name of
the main gate was changed she wept
a long time, and said she would soon
take the little ex-Emperor away from
the Forbidden City, which she calls the
dynasty's tomb, and go to live either in
the summer palace, near Picking, or in
the -Hol palaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MRS. EDMUNDS ARRAIGNED
Woman Who Shot Richmond County
District Attorney Pleads Not Guilty.

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Edmunds, who shot
and seriously injured Albert c. Each, Dis
trlct Attorney of Richmond County, in his
private office in Stapleton several weeks
ago, entered formal plea Of not guilty
yesterday TO the indictment for assault in
the 'arst degree returned against her few
days ago. Mr.. Each has recovered, al
though for days it was expected he would
die from hts wounds.
Mrs. Edmuuds was represented by
George NJ. Pinney when arraigned before
County Judge Herman at Richmond Mr..
Pinney was appointed by the court ten
days ago, Mrs. Edmunds being without
counsel.
In making the plea counsel reserved
the right to withdraw It, following the
finding of a commission in unacy to be
appointed to determine the sanity OF Mrs
Edmunds. The commission will sit for
its first session next Wednesday. 1t will
be maintained that Mrs. Edmunds's mind
has given way under her long drawn out
troubles with her former husband. DR..
John Edmunds, dentist of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE TURKISH VERSION
Constantinople Still in Touch
with Adrianople.

Constantinople, oct 25.-The Sultan
to-day received the Minister Of War
and the Minister Of Works I'm audience
on the occasion OF their departure for
the front. The departure OF the for
eign military attaches for the seat Of
war has again been postponed, this
time 10 next Monday.
The Ottoman government has notified
the various embassies that the reports
Of their military attaches should be
made in French, and a similar request
has been made ia the case Of the war
correspondents. but IT is doubtful
whether this can be carried put.
A dispatch from Adrlanople timed 3
o'clock this afternoon reports that all is
tranquil there, and says no firing has
taken place since yesterday.
The Turks have 10000 Of their finest
troops on the line stretching from Kirk
Kilisseh to Adrianople, which latter
city is garrisoned by another 10000
men. Still another 10000 men guard
the line from Adrianople back TO Lule
Burgas.
II is still maintained here that the
reported capture OF Kirk Kilisseh by
the Bulgarians is fiction, that COM
munications with that city are still
working regularly and the Turkish
troops are holding all their positions
between Kirk -Kilisseh and Adrianople.
An admission Of a Servian success
at Kumanova reached here to-day In
a dispatch from Salonica, which said
that the Servians operating in that re-
zion had succeeded IN regaining their
lost ground.
Tramway service in Constantinople
has been suspended, and all the horses
have been requisitioned for the pur-
poses OF war.
Pathetic scenes are being witnessed
at the ConstantInople railway sta
lions. where daily there is nm influx
OF aged refugees and children from
the frontier villages. All Of them
have a bewildered look and carry
bundles containing their poor belong
ings. Four thousand refugees from
Adrianople and Kirk-Kilesseh arrived
here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
AMNESTY IN SANT0 DOMINGO
Proclamation Issued in Hope of End
ing Revolutionary Movement.
From The Tribune Buresu.l


Washington, Oct. S.-In the hope Of
ending the revolutionary movement now
menacing the Dominican republic, Pres-
dent Victoria has issued a proclamation
declaring that he would retire from Office
on July /. 1914, and extending amnesty
to the revolutionists. News 10 this ef-
feet was received by the Department OF
State to-day. The proclamation fixes May
/. 1914, as the date OF the election of q
new President.
The date on which President Victoria
promises TO retire Is the one on which
the term of the late President Caceras
would have expired. The opinion prevails
here that the proposition will hardly be
approved by the revolutionary leaders
who have been insistent that Victoria
should retire because of alleged irregu-
larities in his accession to office. Certain
officials believe the proclamation will
even aggravate the situation.
Officials OF the State Department to-
day discussed the Dominican situation
with william z. Pulliam, the American
officer in charge Of the Dominican GUS
toms service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FAvoRs TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Dix Asks Clergymen and Church TO
Take Part in Observance Tomorrow.

Albany, Oct. Ex-Governor Dix has sent
a letter to Homer Folks, secretary OF
the Committee on the Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis OF the State Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION, indorsing the observance Of a
national tuberculosis day on Sunday,
October a. and expressing his grattfica-
ton over the progress toward the realiza-
ton of the aim of mo uncared-for tuber-
culosis In New York State in 1915" In
his letter Governor Dix says:
l earnestly commend the observance OF
tuberculosis day to all clergymen and
church communicates OF the Empire
State. and trust they will participate on
this occasion, and continuously, in the or
ganized effort to prevent tuberculosis. |
am sure their support would stimulate
q larger wider and more effective interest
on the part Of the people generally. I
hope the day will soon be at hand when
every portion OF the state will have
necessary agencies for the cure, relief
and prevention OF tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
GIRL CASHIER LOSES SUIT
Jury Directs She Must Return $500
to Brooklyn Dentist.

Goshen, N. Y. Oct. 25.-In the Supreme
Court here to-day Justice Tompkns d.
rected the jury 10 bring in verdict for
$500 90 In the case OF DR. e. r. Cady, a
Brooklyn dentist, who was the plaintiff
in an action against Jeanette Holmes.
The action vas brought to recover
moneys claimed to- have been converted
by the defendant while she was employed
as cashier in the dental offices OF DR..
Cady.
The claim was for N,1S0s5. which
amount, II was asserted. the girl had re-
ceived and not deposited. The defendant
showed that she had paid in bills. through
her personal account, an amount equal to
the difference between the amount
claimed and the amount for which the
verdict was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SEQUEL TO ADMIRAL SUICIDE
Woman Who Tried TO Take Her Life
Afterward Did Not Succeed.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 25.-The attempted
suicide OF the woman friend OF Rear Ad-
miral Chasin was not successful. as at
first reported. After hearing OF the ad-
mirars death she drove to his fiat, where
she was refused admittance.N
She then tried TO drink acetic acid from
bottle she had brought with her. but the
housekeeper knocked It out Of her hand
and she only slightly burned her mouth.
She then tried TO cut her throat with the
broken bottle, but inflicted only slight
wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FOR EARLY INTERVENTION
Europe VIII Speak After First
Decisive Battle.

Berlin, oct. 25.-The Foreign Office
here expects that Intervention by the
battle In the Balkans Germany Is
fully prepared TO cooperate with the
other powers with this end in view.
She believes Austria also will join in
has hopes that Russia will do like
wise, arguing that Russia's interests
are against having Turkey too badly
weakened.
The fall OF Kirk Kilisseh is not a
decisive battle. according to the view
taken by the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

lines
Of
circles the Greek lines being
dashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

the Turks were in full retreat. leaving
great quantities OF provisions and am
munition and eighteen guns in The
hands OF the vctors.
The Crown Prince behaved with SUI
perb gallantry, encouraging the men
in the ranks, while bullets were falling
around him like rain. Prince Alexis,
a cousin Of King Peter, also took an
active part in the fghting. In company
with the eighteen year-old son of the
Servian Premier. pashich.
one OF the officers on the Turkish
side picked up wounded proved TO be
German.
The victory has been received With
great rejoicing throughout Servia.
Tho Montenegrin Position.
The Montenegrins appear to be on
the point of winning the great prize OF
Scutari The Turkish position at Chi
orka has been captured by Montenegro
forces This important position com
mands Tarabosh. the Turkish fort
guarding Scutari. which for days past
has been subjected 10 heavy lombard
ment by Montenegro artillery.
The fort was attacked from several
positions and from Chlorka, which Is
one Of the isolated heights close 10
Tarabosh The fire from the Turkish
guns IL said 10 have been wild and
erratic. and from one Of the principal
positions on Tarabosh. supposed 20 be
armed with long range artillery. no
reply was made To the Montenegrin
bombardment.
Under cover Of the darkness tho
MontenegrIns made a daring dash up
the heights. but met with n relentless
fire from the forts. The Montenegrins
fell back. only 10 renew the attack later
in the night. This time they were
more successful, and occupied some Of
the chief points In the Tarabosh forti-
fcations.
Sure Scutari Will Fall.
The Turks retired into the town
when daylight broke, and the Monte
negrins at once turned the Turkish
guns on Scutari. firing several shots
They were confident they had now the
town at their mercy, and were anxious
to avoid useless bloodshed. An ennis
sary was sent to demand the surrender
OF the town, and the news OF this mis-
sion is now anxiously awaited.
Winter is rapidly approaching, and
the mountain tops visible from Cettinje
are already coated with snow. Heavy
rain is falling on the plains, making
the movement Of the troops and OF
supplies extremely difficult.
The troops have now been engaged In
the attack on Scutari for more than
week, experiencing great hardships.
The European consuls still remain at
scutari, and, as nearly all able bodied
men in the town are enrolled In the
Turkish army and the town is prac-
tically empty Of troops. the position OF
foreigners is one Of some peril and
gives rise 10 anxiety.
A dispatch to Lloyds from Burgas.
the Bulgarian port on the Black Sea,
SAWS the Turkish feet is blockading the
bay
Reports are current here Of serious
trouble In Crete. The Greek govern
ment has announced the appointment
of former Premier Stephen Dragoumis
as governor general Of the island.
which is In defiance Of the arrange
nent Of the European powers. He is
said 10 have arrived In Crete to take
up his appointment.
Censored kilograms received to-day
from. Crete refer to a naval demon
stration by the warships Of the powers,
which is said TO have been ineffective,
and the wsrships have since with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ADR|ANOPLE SAID
TO Be IN FLAMES
Continued from irst page.

into the action to protect the retreat
of the infantry the losses Of the Turks
would have been much heavier than
they actually were.
1t is thought that the fall Of Adrian
ople is imminent. Turkish prisoners
complain of great hardships suffered
during the campaign. They declare
that the troops have been supplied with
very little food and that there is a
general lack of discipline in the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
At Hand. Grips; with passers.

The struggle here was Of character
which probably will never again be
seen in modern warfare. Hand-to-
hand encounters were the order OF the
day. The fighting was most ferocious
Combatants were at close grips. 80
close that rife and bayonet were dis
csrded and knives and daggers drawn.
and over every inch OF ground men
grappled with each other and slashed
and cut with deadly effect. At last the
position, nearly four miles in length,
was carried by final rush at the point
Of the bayonet The losses on the
Turkish side were terribly severe. one
estimate putting them ut 1--WE thou
sand men. Red Rock has thus earned
it's name second time.
The victorious Servians swept on,
clearing the Turks headlong out Of the
second position with bullet and bayo-
net. and by o'clock in the afternoon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04

additional personals on Page 1O.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

of the World this afternoon at her
home on College avenue.
DIR. j. L. Work, who is spending
six weeks in st. Louis and chicago
will return home Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, OF nan
sas City, were guests the first OF the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brunt
Mrs. E. H. Clark and her SON. clyde
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Lakin, Belle Plain and Wlcnlta-
The Woman's Home Missionary SO,
ciety, of the Euclid M. E. church, VIII
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Z.
E. Peck, 1923 Boswell avenue
Miss Frances Jones returned from
Ottawa today where she has been VS.
iting for two weeks.
Mr.. Robert Stone went to Wakarusa
today to speak for suffrage at the
grange meeting.
Miss Polly Mowers has gone to
Pennsylvania to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Putnam and Miss Jen-
ME Putnam, of Worcester. Mass, are
visiting their brother, DR.. H. w. Put
nam.
DR.. F. E. Iserman and his family will
return the last of the week from trip
to California.
Miss Rose Thompson, of Manhattan,
has returned to her home after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mohney.
Mrs. B. C. Creary, Mrs. w. UNI
muthon. and Miss Louise Tauer left for
Chicago this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Macdonald, of
Ogallah, Neb, motored to Topeka
Wednesday, and are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. F. A. Alt. They will return
the last of the week
West Side w. G. T. U. will give a
lawn social Friday night at the John
Marshall home, 1877 Greenwood avenue,
Ice cream and cake, ten cents. All in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ransom left today
for Fremont Lake, Northern Michigan,
on a fishing trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
joe Patchen III Loses.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 16.-Joe
Patchen II, the sensational unbeaten
pacing stallion, with mark of 2 :O3 u .,
met his waterloo in the Fort Erie
stake, $4,000 for 2:12 PAGERS. The son
of Joe Patchen, favorite in the pool
betting, landed the first heat in 2:O4 "A
The second, third and fourth heats
were then taken by Knight Onward,
the Toronto, Ont, horse, driven by
Nat Ray, a former steeplechase Jockey
on the Canadian circuit Joe Patchen
refused to stay on his feet, and his
wildness cost him the big purse. In
the second heat, after a bad break, the
stallion paced the last three quarters
in 1901, being beaten scant head.
Six heats were trotted in the Do
minion of Canada stake for Ell trot-
tiers and the winner turned up in
Dorsch Medium, Geers in the sulky-
Anna Kohl sold favorite in the pools.
Kox won the third heat in 2:O7 Is and
the judges promptly placed a line OF
5000 on him for not trying the first
heat. After Dorsh Medium won the
race the judges announced tnat they
would recommend to the National
Trotting associate that the fine be
RENTED. Queen Worthy, winner of
the NJ. & NJ stake, went lame after
winning the first heat and was drawn
Denver Jay won the 2:14 pace in
straight heats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

Ralph First of the electrical department
has been transferred to San Diego, Gala,
for temporary work.
Clyde Doel of the freight claim depart
ment has returned from a ten days va
cation spent in Denver and Las Vegas,
N. M.
Frank Hagenbush of the machine shops
is off duty with seriously injured eye.
E. J. Waeynacht, travelling passenger
was a Santa Fe caller today.
Henry Dargitz of the freight claim de-
partment, Mrs. Dargitz and their son will
leave the last of this week for a two
weeks vacation trip to California.
Trainmaster Lloyd Stanley of Emporia
is in Topeka for few days on company
business.
A large number of the Santa Fe en-
ployees are planning to attend the Santa
Fe picnic next Saturday at st. Joseph
The st. Joseph Wichita game will be
played in St. Joseph Saturday and a large
number of the Santa Fe expect to attend
G. A. Gardner, division passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific railway, with
headquarters in St. Louis, was a Santa Fe
caller today.
c. T. Mcclellan, superintendent of the
eastern division, is in Topeka for few
days on company business.
w. c. Carver, general freight agent
ton trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes.
J. J. Rodgerman, travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio railway,
was Santa Fe visitor Tuesday.
The funeral of Engineer Will Swearin-
gen, who lost his life in wreck in the
two weeks ago, will be child in Topeka
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock from
the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Miller, POS East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

tain this evening for their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. o. M. Ethel. Friday after
noon Mrs. Grote will give a party for
Mrs. Ethell's friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Ethel are spending a few days in To-
peka on their way to Denver, where
they expect to make their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

MIS- j. NJ. BlckneII was given a sur
prise party Tuesday night in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. BickneII Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smelser. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Weaver, Mrs. E. F. Stevenson, Miss
Neona Smelser, Miss May baty, Mr..
Charles Backenstoce, Mr.. Walter Har-
gin and Mr.. Holt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
Notes and Personal Mentio

Mrs. Warren M. Crosby and her two
sens, and her mother, Mrs Thomas
Mayo, have gone to Lake Michigan to
spend the rest of the summer
Mr.. Fred jackson VII arrive Satur-
day from Washington, D. c., to visit
MS mother, Mrs M. V. Jackson, who is
i'll at ST. Francis hospital Mrs Fred
jackson is spending a art of the sum-
mer in Robinson, Kan.
Mrs. Adrian Greene and Miss wini-
fred Greene have gone to Newton, Kan.
to spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Lcveland and Miss
Hazelle Loveland will leave Friday for
Ludington, Mich, to remain the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. Blanche Mclaughlin and her
son, Orson, left today for Trinidad,
Col, for a months visit
Mrs. Robert Stewart, who has been
visiting at the Mackey home in Leav-
enworth, returned to Topeka Wednes.
day.
Rev. Roy B. Guild and his family
have returned from a summer trip. and
Rev. Mr.. Guild will preach Sunday
morning at the Central CONGREGATIONS
church, his subject being, "On the Path
of the Crusaders
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland, of this city,
has returne- from points in Oklahoma,
where he spent the past four months.
Mrs. T. S. Stevens is spending a few
weeks in Colorado.
Miss Maude McVey is in Kansas
City, the guest of Miss Mildred Gill.
Mrs. H. S. Gilman and her children
of Santa Monica, Cal, will arrive Sat
urday to spend a few months visiting
Mrs Gilman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Caldwell. 724 Clay street, and
her husbands relatives in North To-
peka-
Mrs. c. H. johnson, Of Chicago, who
EaC he Of IAv- &I,,o
Mr.. H c. Mooney, has returned home
The W. G. t. u. of Shawnee county
will hold their annual convention Tues
day, August q, at the Swedish Baptist
church, Fourth and Fillmore streets.
Mrs. Orpha Humason has returned &c
Holton, after a visit to her sister, Mrs
Howard Holterman 1928 Polk street.
Mrs. L H. Sipes entertained the wo-
men of the Fraternal Aid association
and the members of the Lady Macabees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
NEARLY MOTHERS SIZE
Woman Weighing 90 Pounds Gives
Birth to 1S Pound Babe.

Grand Junction, Colo. Aug. 10
Mother and baby are doing fine" was
the inforn1ation given out from the
home of Mrs. Antoine Crosse, wife OF
section hand here, who gave birth to-
day to a boy whose weight was just
one-flfth that of the mother. Mrs.
Crosse weighed 90 pounds. while the
weight of the child is s pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

There are two things everlastingly at
war ioy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve will Danish piles in any FORM 1t
soon subdues the itching, irritation, in
Illumination or swelling 1t gives comfort.
invites joy. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, ScaldS,
pimples. skin eruptions- Only % cts at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
sANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phone(
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
POLICE JOTTINCS.

George (Tookie) Simmons was ar
rested by the police Wednesday after
noon for going home. His wife lives
at 221 Jackson street and he formerly
lived with her, but domestic troubles
caused Mrs. Simmons to file petition
for divorce in the district court. In
filing the petition she asked the court
to issue an order to restrain him from
coming home and her request was
granted. Tookie forgot the order of
the court and returned home Wednes-
day to renew hostilities. He began
by chasing his wife around the house
and was in the act of breaking up the
furniture when Sergeant Sauls and
Detective Golf arrested him. Simmons
was turned over to Sheriff Norton but
he was released on his own recoS-
nizance.
Isaac Jones didn't have wife 20
disturb nor any court order to fear.
With this freedom he attacked a man
Tenth street Wednesday night. He
got the worst of the deal and made
move to vamoose. Proceeding north
on Kansas avenue, he engaged in
wordy conflict with another negro
and was arrested by Silk Hat Voiles.
He pleaded guilty to the charge of
disorderly conduct and was fined $5
in police court this morning.
A. Buell. and c. N. McMann were
fighting in Garfield park Wednesday
night when they were arrested by
park policeman and taken to the sta
ton. They will appear in police
court Saturday to answer the charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
Special Prices on Tools Tonight Friday and Saturday
OPEN TONIGHT

Cast Hatchets are 100
on sale
Hammers Guaranteed right up
to the handle; V. & B., 75c S0C
value, on sale.
soc guaranteed Hammers goo
are on sale. ........
Cast Hammers Inc
are on sale.
Braces-Mechanic ratchet, at
75c and on down to the 10C
common ones at.
2-foot Folding Rules 81
1or- r. 30.
ChiseIs the sizes, II Inch up
to 2-inch size; every one is war
ranted; prices range ACC CSo
on down to-.
Bits-All sizes; 100
Bath Room FixtureS-Bath tubs,
stands, soap dishes, sponge holders,
toilet paper holders. towel bars,
brush holders, necktie holders, fau-
Get shoppers and dozens of other
little bath room items. Many of
them are worth up to Csc; for R0
this sale priced special Zoe and ~
Mail Boxes-Protect the mail
from the elements; cost is tn
SMALL; 69c and on down to-. -