davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
PAUPACK.
Especial to The CitizenD
Paupack, March 2

IdupdCh, MdTcn 20.
Miss l.. w. Vetterlein returned to
Bloomsbury Monday after spending
ten days vacation at her home.
Mrs. Bennett went to Hawley Sat
urday.
Dan Smith was a business caller
at this place last week.
Miss Mabel Pellet spent a week
here.
Mark Ansley is improving slowly.
Dr. Simons called last week.
Mrs. II. Fowler visited Mrs. f. A.
Gumble last Friday.
Gus and Edwin Gumble expect TO
go TO Wisconsin this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, j. X. Slo-
cum, Friday, daughter.
The l.. A. s. met with Mrs. James
Killam Saturday.
Misses Rose and Mae Gumble,
Honesdale, visited friends at this
place last week.
A p. r. w, farewell party was held
at c. Gumble, Jr., Saturday night for
Gus and Edwin who expect to go to
Wisconsin this week. Dancing and
playing cards were the amusing feat
ures OF the evening. Refreshments
were served after which the bunch"
took the homeward trail. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gum
BILE, Mrs. Arter, Louise, Frieda and
Hilda Vetterlein, Anna, Steinman,
Ida, Gertie and Blanche Fowler,
Franc Pellet, Esther Singer. Anna
Gumble, Mae and Rose Gumble,
Edna Singer, Mabel Gumble, Isabel
Williams, Emeline Singer, William
Brown, George Coutts, Pete Gumble,
Lloyd Gumble, Henry Vetterlein,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
WILL TEST NEW ARMY SHOE.
Seventh Regiment to Go on One Hun
dred and Twelve Mile March.

An entire regiment, the Seventh in
fantry, will tramp 112 miles in the
near future to put to practical test the
modified shoe" new type of army
footwear evolved by a board of Off
GERS appointed to investigate innu-
merable complaints against the shoes
now issued to soldiers. On the march,
which will be made from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, one third of the men will
wear the modified" one third the reg,
ulation marching shoe and the re-
mainder the present garrison shoe.
The board will be along to see the
test of its theories upon every con
ceivable variety of feet.
If the new shoe should be adopted
considerable economy would result.
Instead of having to buy different
shoes for garrison. marching and
dress the soldier would get along with
n pair of black and a pair of tan shoes
Of the same kind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, March


During the last Jnree or four days
We have had fairly good sleighing.
The Bethel l.. A. S. met with Mrs.
N. II. Crosby on Wednesday of last
week
The Episcopalian ladies held their
guild meeting at the home of Mrs.
III. H. Bunnell and as usual had
good social time. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. w. d. Bucking-
hams.
The Granger's annual banquet held
at their hall on Thursday evening
last was grand affair A commit
tee OF brothers did the work while
the ladies sat and looked on. At 10
O'Clock the ladies were invited to
partake of sumptuous repast OF
oysters and OtEer seasonable viands.
After supper II. d. Wood acted as
toast master Nearly all responded
when called upon Some gave short
talks, some told stories while others
sang songs. 1t was the most enter
tanning meeting ever held in the
grange hall.
William Avery, of Brookroad,
visited his father, e. +. Avery, of
the Bethel Fruit farm on Thursday
last.
Bert Dain, wife and son, of De-
posit, New York, is spending sever
al days with relatives and friends
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Henshaw were
calling on the latter's sister, Mrs.
Perry of Torrey, recently.
Minnie Weeks, who has been
spending the winter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Weeks, of
Grand View farm, will soon return
to Liberty, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Weeks, of
White Mills, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends here.
w. c. Spry and wife called on
their son, Charles, and wife of Lau-
rella on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Swartz and son, Ed
ward, are enjoying a visit with rel
atiVes In New York City.
Miss Flynn, of Scranton, who has
been taking care of Richard Ham,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III, Colwell, of Tor
rey were guests OF relatives at this
place last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
RELIEF FOR LEPER EARLY.
Will Be Appointed an Attendant In the
Marine Hospital Service.

The government has come to the re.
lief Of John r. Early, the leper, who
was driven from one city to another
and who is now in Tacoma. Early
will be appointed an attendant in the
marine hospital service to care for
Andrew Grover, helpless leper. For
this work he will receive $65 a month
and quarters.
Mrs. Early had appealed to the gov
ernment for a pension of 500 month
for her husband. who now gets a $50
pension, and this appeal was Abacked
by appeals made by the Elks. Masons
and Spanish War Veterans Surgeon
General Blue and Secretary MacNeagh
suggested the plan, which will give
Early a total income of S95 "A month.
and President Taft consented TO ii.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
MAPLEWOOD.
Especial to The Citizen.)


Harvest Grange held their ami
versary meeting Saturday night
when many guests were entertained.
The meeting was called to order in
open form by the worthy master and
after the order of business was dis
posed of the meeting was turned over
to the Lecturer. The following pro-
gram was given: Question box; "Blll
S in Trouble" recitation by Mrs.
Z. NJ. Pugh; THE Boy and the
Woodchuck," by Elna Jones; only
Three Grains of Corn, Mother" by
May Bartlow; instrumental selection
by Helen Ferris; reading, Roy
Black; dialogue, Aunt Sophrina at
the Opera" Mrs. F. S. Keene and
Mrs. Roy Black. A resume of the
years work of the grange and an
alphabetical roll call in humorous
vein by the secretary. Rev. Kuhn, a
brother patron and new pastor of the
Evangelical church gave a very in
structive talk.
The ball team made a neat sum at
their social Friday evening.
Thursday night Macoby Tribe of
Red Men will elect officers for the
following term.
Maple syrup weather has been very
slow in coming this year and many
have not tapped yet.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at James Blacks the first Thursday
in April.
Porter Swingle is getting over
four hundred eggs a day from his
flock of White Leghorns.
Efiie Bell visited relatives in Ariel
Saturday.
Philander Black is at Poyntelle
looking ter the interests of the
Consumers Ice company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
BETHANY.
Especial to The Citizen.)


Bethany, March 81.
James Johns spent last Tuesday
at Forest City.
Charles Avery has been seriously
i'll for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pethick, OF
Carbondale, came Saturday to attend
the funeral of the formers sister
in-law, Mrs. William A. Pethick.
Mrs. Rhoda Grimstone left for
Wilkes-Barre Saturday to care for
her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Ball, who
is i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. George Robertson, of Homes
dale, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Hauser.
Mrs. Charles Pethick spent last
week in Hawley caring for Mrs.
Harry Pethick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Blake and
daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday
with relatives at Pleasant Mount.
Since the removal of his family
to their home in Siko, Mr.. Charles
Arthur is boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. Edward o. Ward, of Newark.
N. j., has donated some furniture to
the manse.
Robins have been seen here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
Capital. Surplus, $550.000.00
Total ASSETS. $3,COO,OOO.OO

Honesdale. Pa, March 25, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
DELEGATE TO REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for delegate from the
Fourteenth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania to the Republican Ma
tional Convention to be held at Chi
cago June IS, 1912. If elected l
shall go unpledged, and shall support
for the presidential nomination that
man who at the time of the conven-
tion appears most fully to represent
the will of the Republican voters.
and is best fitted to lead the party to
success at the polls.
HOMER GREENE.
Honesdale. Pa, March IL, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
BRICK OF ST. PETERS STOLEN
Valuable Relic on Exhibition In Chi
cago Only One In America.

A brick which for seventy-nve years
was part of the walls of st Peters
Rome. and which was recently loaned
by j.. b. Combs OF Philadelphia 10 his
brother. X. NJ Combs Of Chicago, was
stolen recently, A man had been sta
toned especially to guard the treasure
At the time when there We're only II
few persons near the guard left his
post for a few minutes, and when he
returned the brick was gone
At certain intervals a portion of the
walls Of st. Peters is removed in order
to place records in a cavity Of the
church. The bricks taken out are pre-
ssnted TO prominent members OF the
Catholic church. This is said TO have
been the only one ever presented 70 an
American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
n Estate of &. j. WEAVER.

n Estate OF {. J. WEAVER,
Late of the Borough of Honesdale,
The undersigned, an auditor ap-
pointed to pass upon the exceptions
to account and to report distribution
of said estate, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment on
WEDNESDAY, APR. 3, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at his office in
the borough of Honesdale, at which
time and place all claims against
said estate must be presented, or re-
course to the fund for distribution
will be lost.
R. M. SALMON, Auditor.
Monesdale, March 12, 1912. 20eoi3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29

Frank Warfield, of Beachlake, is
visiting relatives and old friends in
the Valley His nephew, Shepherd
Williams, of Peckville, is looking af-
ter Mr.. Warfield's work during alb
sence from home.
Many changes will take place in
this vicinity this spring. Some will
move to other parts, while others
will come here to settle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
WAYMART.

}. B. Dymond has just received
his spring stock of wall paper. 1T
ID. M. Ferry garden seeds have ar
rived by the bushel and pound at j.
Is. Dymond's. 2t.
just received a carload of Edison
Portland Cement. j. Is. DymOnd. 2t
Millinery opening April 4 and 8 at
Mrs. j. B. Dymonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29

Harry Singer, Arthur Trivelpiece.
Frank Hittinger, Ralph Williams.
Arthur Pellet, Edwin, August, Ar
thur, George, Harold, Leland, Floyd
and Joe Gumble. Billy Singer, Jake
Brown, Leslie and Florance Singer,
Clarence Singer, Leon Gumble, Fred
Singer, and Leonard Ansley. Every
one reported a fine time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-29
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY.

l hereby announce to the voters OF
Wayne county that / am for the sec
ond and last time a candidate for the
nomination and election for Repre-
sentative in the General Assem- bly,
at Harrisburg. therefore solicit
the aid and support of all my friends
at the Primaries to be held April 10,
1912.
II. c. JACKSON.
Tyler Hill. Pa. 11oei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
Barnes in Control.

New York, July Members of the
sub Committee Of the republican ma
tional committee gathered here today
to name an advisory committee and
elect Il treasurer. State Chairman Will
liam Barnes, Jr., of New York appeared
to be the likely choice for the head OF
this committee. which will have nn-
usual powers of authority In conduct
ing the campaign. The sub committee
also today selected an active commit
tee, which will probably be composed OF
the members of the sub committee.
The subcommittee was In session
for several hours? Chairman IIilles
said: we hope to conclude the work
OF naming the advisory and executiv,
committees today. We discussed thu
treasurership but no appointment was
made. We will probably increase thu
number of the executive committee. o,
1t has been practically decided to oper
headquarters on :. the Pacafic coast
probably at Portland. Oregon"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
SID ]. COFFEE BACK
FROM BALTIMORE
CONVENTION
MiSSoULA BUSINESS MAN TALKS
OF DoINGs OF DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES.

Sid J. Coffee. one of Montana's
delegation to the national democratic
convention. was at his place of busi-
ness early yesterday morning. He
had returned from the east the night
before. Mr.. Coffee. was. of course,
pleased to be home again and con-
vinced once more that the east is no
place for u Montana man In the sum
mer time.
II am more than glad that Wood
row Wilson was nominated at Ba' IT,
more" he said yesterday. and | be-
lieye the prospects for democratic VIC
tory this fall to be very bright. No
one can accuse the Montana delega-
ton of switching from Clark to get
onto the Wilson bandwagon. for ours
was the second delegation to change
We We're instructed for Clark and we
followed our instructions. voting fol
the speaker as long as there appeared
a chance of his being nominated
Throughout the stormy days of In,
convention the adherents of Wilson
were firm for their candidate, servint
him with unsWerving loyalty. Whei
New York's vote swung to Clark there
| was the greatest demonstration that
can remember. l believe that th'
Idoorkeepers admitted thousard', liter
ally. OF Clark men, and the noise ~
deafening. The Wilson men were no
swayed by emotionalism. They tool
| the occasion as n welcome chance Il
get little fresh air, to smoke and 4
| relax generally. When 1t was quie
| again in the great building. they re
turned and resumed their stead.
voting
"The heat was terrible. ] believ
that I suffered more this time thai
during any summer days | have spen
in the east or south. The contras
between Baltimore and Missoula is de
| lightful."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
FRAME Up
DEFENSE FOR
EXECUTIVE
LENGTHY REVIEW OF DELE
GATE CONTESTS TO BE PRE-.
SENTED NEXT WEEK.

Washington. July l9.--Thc reply of
President Tan and his friends 10
Colonel Roosevelt's repeated charges of
fraud" In the Chicago convention
promises 10 he loosed next week from
several sources in Washington couched
In terms that will be In many ways "a
counter attack upon the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign.
The statement winch viii be issued
from the White House, the final draft
of which WAS considered today by the
cabinet, will be an exhaustive analysis
OF the contest cases and reply to all
the Roosevelt charges of unfair dealing
While this statement will not. 80 far
as can he learned. make any direct
charges against the Roosevelt man
ayers. 1t Is understood <hat Taft sup
portcrs in the house proposed 10 at :
tack in nnmeasured terms the con
tests brought by the Roosevelt forces
In southern states many of which were
unanimously decided against the
Roosevelt contestants.
Representative Frank w. Mondcll of
Wyoming, who was n member Of til,
credentials committee at the Chicago
convention. viii make one of the chiei
speeches defending the seating of the
Taft delegates at Chicago. Represent
ative Barnholdt OF Missouri, who par.
| ticipated In the work of the nationa
committee, Will defend the action oi
that committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
ARE DISGRACE
TO nation
SENATE COMMITTEE SAYS THAT
GOVERNMENT ARCHITECTS
ARE TO BLAME.

Washington. July 19.-Severe een-
erecting public buildings Is contained
in the report of the house committee
on expenditures In public building
(which Chairman Kline of Indiana sub
mitted today. The committee points
out extravaganza and waste and the
possibilities of fraud In public ex-
penditurcs.
The committee recommends that
government buildings be standardizel
considers the folly of maintaining q
big force OF draughtsmen and archi-
tects to make pans for every build
ing constructed by the government
The report finds that since 1902. 72l
buildings have been erected and thai
there are now pending bills for 75t
buildings to cost an aggregate of &c.,
900, 900.
The cost OF maintenance alone vii
be $1.00O.OOO annually The office o.
the supervising architect of the treas
ury is censured. This office is main
| tanned at a cost OF $3,000.00O annually
II has no definite policy. the commit
tee finds. and blame Is attached t
former Supervising Architect Jane
Knox Taylor, for some OF the mistake
| discovered. The committee says tn
| present system Of awards Is bad an
should be changed. 1t points to in
stances where contractors have bee
the beneficaries Of "extras" When MI
| Tay1or dominated the hoard
The committee urges that member
of congress be less jealous In thei
efforts to get public buildings 10
theif districts and recommends iegis
Iation making II illegal to erect pub
Illc building In any dity Of less tina
5000 inhabitants, or whose postoffic
~-------------------- -T----
J lContlnuen on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
Turkey Thrown Into Panic by Sudden Ap-
pearance Of Italian Warships Off Darda-
nelles---Attackers Are Repulsed.
Sultan Exhorts Followers Not to Mix in Politics but to
Devote Themselves to the Defense of the Country
Tewfk Pasha Is Appointed Grand Vizier---Rome
Ignorant of Battle.

but devote itself exclusively tu the de-
fonse iof the country.
The proclamation concludes 10y point
ing out that the officers treasunahlc
attitude had encouraged the enemy To-
In" extent "that the enemy dared last
uRht to approach to the very gates of
the capitol. rnis should constitute n
Warming
I The proclamation was provoked bN n
meeting Of officers at the war nfficc
which delegated NaZm pasha and llnd,
l'asha tn submit To- the sultan the Of
ticcrs' demands for the dissolution or
the chamber Of deputies and toe np-
pointmeut of Kiami pasha M grand
{ vi2icr.
Press dispatches from the Dardn-
nc les assert that after the Italian tor
podo boats which early today attacked
the entrance to the Darlanollcs. re-
tired from the straits steaming n
suutherly course. These dispatches
add that five cruisers afu stu re-
ported off the Dardanollcs
The Italian government according
to- a semi official note issued today
knows nothing Of tho reported action
between Italian torpedo bont destroy
ers aud the Turkish forts at the en-
trance t. the Dardanellos. except. that
several Turkish torpedo boats left tho
straits To aunt FOR Italian warships
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
LINCOLN STEFFENS DISCUSSES
ECONOMIC QUESTION FROM
WITNESS STAND.
WORSE THAN ANARCHIST
Such Is the Writer'S Dcelaratior---"i
Am Christian" Hc Says. "And
Christianity Is the Most Radical OF
Beliefs"--Soeial Crimes, He Says.
Should Be Cured, Not Punished.

Los Angeles, Iuly ~ Lincoln alef-
fehs ana District Attorney Ercdcrirlta.
the two men who canned to have
brought about the termination of the
McNamafn case. faced each other as
antagonists for nearly four hours to-
day IN the bribery trial OF Clarence
= barrow The question OF the right
fulness Of tho doctrines oNpannded hy
Steifrns, the witness that what he
designated ns sociul crimes should
not he punished, hui that conditions
which lead to such crimes as dyna-
hitting should hc treated Instead.
snh"rdlua,od the question OF the guilt
on innocence OF barrow
Introduced hy himself az the very
beginning pf the ross-eXamlnatlon ns
worse than IN avowed anarchist--a
man who believed in Christianity, -
Stcffens discussed his economic be-
iiefs. often dsregurdng the objections
of the defens" attorneys as he did tho
pointed lhrusta Of the prosecutor.
Asked IN re direct exemlnatiun
what he mennt by his reply as 60 hs
beliefs. Stellens declared that he was
worse than an anarchist In the sense
that he was more radical. for while
M anarchist demanded Justice, chris
tianIty demanded love. ana charity in
addition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
WOMEN ARE JAILED
FOR ATTACK ON
PREMIER
DUBLIN POLICE ARREST AGlTA.
TORS WHO THREW HATCHET
AT ASQUlTH.

Dublin, Ireland, July 10. Eight Eng
lish women have been arrested by pos
lice In connection with the outbreaks
here last night on the arrival Of
Premier Asquith. The suffragettes
constantly have been dogging the
heels Of the British premier since ho
left England.
Tie women are charged with COM
plieity In the attempt TO burn the
Dublin theater, where Mr.. Asquith IL
scheduled to speak today. A blazing
chair was thrown into the orchestra
last night from a box occupied by two
women, then set fire to the curtains
The fire caused panic among the au-
dience.
The eight women also are charged
with completely in the attempt to in
jure Mr. Asauith by throwing q
natchet ut his carriage as the party
was proceeding from the wharf TO the
hotel
fragettes under arrest, was identified
as tho throWer Of the hatcIet. II Il
alleged by the police that she intended
to brain Mr. Asquitn.
| Mrs. Leigh long has been y leade
In the violent tactics of the mlian
suffragettes. As far back AZ July
1905 she was arrested for breaking
windows I'm u demonstration In Lon
don. At that time, on being sentence,
to two months In prison at hard labor
I Mrs. Leigh told the court the neX
time we come out you can eXpec
bombs"
a year sater Mrs. Leigh again wa
sentenced to two months at hard labo
at Birmingham, aud on being released
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20

Constantinope. July l9-The grave
nnture of Tao governments difficulties
is revealed IN "A proclamation of the
sultan to the army read today to the
garrison here After announcing the
appointment of Tewfil< Pasha ms grand
vizier the proclamation reminds the
troops Of their oath of loyalty and re-
ferrlng To- demands by certain Officers
as contrary TO the constitution and
supreme rights of the khalIfata, ex
norts the army not to mix In po tiles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20

Houston, Texas. July 19,-Colonel
Cecil Lyon said here today: IF there
Is to be a third party organized In
Texas, the men who placed themselves
beyond the pale Of the republican or
ganization viii have 10 form It, The
supporters Of President Taft are the
men refer to. ! am nj the head Of the
republican organization In Texas. and
l intend to stay there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
GRAPHIC ARTS COLLECTION.

Washington, July 19.--What prob
ably will be the most complete collec-
tion of its kind In the world is being
prepared at the Smithsonian institu-
tion here under the direction Of Paul
Brockett, librarian. 1t is history
of the graphic arts, beginning with
the earliest forms of Chaldean and
Egyptian papyrus writing down
through the ages of Japanese color
work. madieval wood block printing
engraving. lithography and monotype
work to the most modern forms OF de-
picting IDEAS on paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
ARE IMPLICATED

Seoul, July 19.--At the public execu-
ton today of 1913 converted Koreans,
charged with plotting against the
government and the life OF Count
Terauchi, the examining judge named
about dozen American and Canadian
missionaries whom the prisoners In
preliminary examination had asserted
were indirectly connected with the
conspiracy in which they We're con-
nected.
There Is riot the slightest reason To
believe that the government has any
idea of formulating charges against
the missionaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
BATTLEsHlP BREAKS RECORD.

Rockland, Me, July 19.--eAll speed
records for big-gun battleships We're
broken for big gun bnttleships were
ship Wyoming, during her standardiz-
ing trials. Her speed of 22045 knots Is
said by naval experts aboard to be the
fastest ever made by u battleship
carrying 12-inch gups
A strike In the fireroom interfered
somewhat today with the operation of
tie Wyoming III the full speed run The
firemen struck for more pay and be-
fore the difficulty was adjusted tho
steam fell Off considerably.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-20
STRAITS ARE ATTACKED.

epnstnntinople. july ~ Eight
Italian torpedo boats attacked the
entrance L. the Dardlnellcs at 10
o'clock this morning. The Turkish
forts replied vigorously sinking two
of the Italian warships aud blnag
ing the other six.
Tie cabinet minister's were called
hurriodly to the pa ace this morn
ing. where. at n council at war, II
was decided To- close the hrda q
nclles.
Tewark Pasha, the Turkish ann
hassador to London, Nhu on JnlY "
was appointed grand vizior has un
dortnlcn to form a new cabinet