davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
MAIL
NOT TO BUILD
FLEET PLANNED

According to a dispatch from New
York, R. P. Schwerin, vice president
and general manager of the Pacific
Mail, declares the company will not
build the four $3,0O0,000 steamships
for the New York-Asiatic service it
contemplated establishing with the
opening of the Panama Canal.
Under the bill just adopted by Con-
gress, the ships could not be operated
if built, according to Schwerin, and
American shipyards will not get some
Sl2,000,000 worth of contracts for
which bids had been rendered.
A line of big passenger steamships
from New York to the Orient via the
Panama Canal, American built and
American owned, is thus thrown into
the remote future. AS the bill left
the committee and as it was printed
after five months of hearing, Schwerin
says, it permitted new ships to be
operated, and the intention was to
build four steamships, the biggest ever
turned out in American yards.
Schwerin said: 1T is no use to
bulld the ships, and We have aban-
doned the project. 1t was not easy
to raise the $12,0O0,000 We had got
together, and it was work wasted. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
YIN. {. A. PLANS TO BUILD UP
BUSINESS MEN OF HONOLULU

One of the features of the new work
will be sec--ng-up exercises to be given
on the roof Of the building. Accord
ing to plans being made, class for
men living in the building will be held
at 7 O'Clock in the morning, while af-
ter breakfast another class will be
held for those living outside.
Physical Director Lau will give his
entire time to the business mems
clubs when he arrives here during the
latter part of September, and he will
be assisted by Johnson, who has been
given charge Of tie boys work.
Johnson was appointed by Secre-
tary Super during his recent trip to
the mainland. He is graduate of the
University of N--1ouri, 1912 from the
College CT Engineering, but during his
life at the university became interest
ed in association work, especially with
boys work.
Upon his arrival here Tuesday he
will take charge of the boys work, but
will devote three afternoons week to
assisting Director Lau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

terwards successfully promoted Cap
tain 54th Mass. Vol. Infy.; 1t. Col.
and Col. 55th Mass. Col. Infy; and
November. 80, 1864, was breveted
Brig General u S. Volunteers, for
gallant and meritorious services at
the battle of Honey Hill, 8. e." in
which action he was wounded four
times, and had his horse shot under
him, while leading a brigade of col
ored troops in charge upon the Con-
federate works.
Leaves Law School.
After the Civil War, completed law
studies, and took degree Of Bachelor
of Laws at the Harvard Law School
After practicing law for year or two
in Boston, received the appointment
of First Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the Hawaiian isl
ands, in July, 1868. This brought him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
New Physical Director to Or
ganize Glasses for Workers
Needing Exercise

With the arrival of William LIE Roy
Johnson, newly-appointcd assistant Y.
NJ. c. A. physical director, next Tues
day, work of organizing business mems
classes in physical culture will be
commenced, and by the end of the
month, when the new physical direc-
tor, Fred w Lau, begins mis- duties
here, it is expected that this new
feature of the work will be we'll es-
tabliShed
According to Secretary Super, spC-
cial attention is to be given to the
business man in planning physical
work for the coming year; special
classes in calisthenics and apparatus
work will be organized, teams will be
made up among the members Of the
classes, and the aim will be to give
the business man much-needed exer-
else zEs. 5s-c. f.: . ---~. n s...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

to Honolulu, where he sat on the
bench until Kalakaua's election in
February, 1874, when he took the
place of Attorney-General in KaIa.
kaua's first cabinet-a place which In
few months he resigned for private
law, practice, but served a year and
half as Attorney General, in 1S77-78.
In 1SS0-S1, he was occupied in edit
ing the Hawaiian Gazette, as an anna.
teur work, in which he was assisted
by some of the leading men of letters
in Honolulu, for the purpose of work
ing up a healthy sentiment on public
affairs. From 1S99-190O he was spe-
ciaI agent Of the Republic of Hawaii.
He was appointed Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Hawaii In
1904, and Chief Justice in 1907, CON.
Continued o. Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Or. Norgaard to Testify as to
Conduct of Station by the
Veterinarian on Trial
Especial. star-B -Buileiln correspondence1

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0lfIELD BARRACKS, Angus;
S0.-The second days proceedings OF
the court martial sitting in the case
Of Veterinarian L. E. Willyoung. were
largely devoted to the examination
of Dental Surgeon George G. Gra.
ham from Fort Shafter.
Dr. Graham, it appeared, had been
among the guests at the bridge party
in the Barracks some months ago and
had received the impression while
there that DR.. Willyoung had stated
thar he CDR. Willyoung) had written
The professional article that has beer
so frequently referred to in the pro
ceedings.
Graham's memory of the events
was not clear and he declined to tes.
tify positively that the accused had
definitely claimed the authorship,
confining himself to such expressions
as Ny impression was that he said
il, or Il do not recall any exact ex.
pressions used but formed the opin.
Ion in general
Other witnesses were Captain Har.
ris of the Second Infantry and CAP
tain Hand of the Field Artillery
Their testimony was as to the fact
that certain orders had been issued
at this post and had been duly re.
ceiNed by DR.. Willyoung. These were
the orders that the accused was
charged with having failed to obey
at various specified times. DR.. Vans
Agnew was also on the stand again
and his various references to dog
quarantine stations" "dog corrals, ~
etc. oecasioned furtive smiles to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
COL. ROGERS
To COMMAND
first INFANTRY
Especial star-Bulletin AerogramI


r. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. August
30.-The Second Infantry has receiv-
ed With greatest regret the orders
dets hing Colonel James S. Rogers
frona their midst. Colonel Rogers
will, however, not change station
from Schofield Barracks, as his or
ders carry him to the First Infantry,
also stationed here.
The Colonel served in the First as
its Lieutenant Colonel for a number
of years and both he and Mrs
Rogers are very popular in that Res,
iment They are now on an extend
ed leave and are not expected to- re-
join before the November transport.
Colonel Francis H. French has ar
rived at the post and has taken over
tbs command of the Second Infan-
try. He will occupy the quarters va
Gated by Colonel Mansfield. Mrs
French will remain in Honolulu until
the quarters are put in readiness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
DOG QUARANTINES" FIGURE IN
WILL YOUNG COURT MARTIAL

pass over the faces of the thirteen
|officers thatscompose the Court.
Dr.. Norgaard, from Honolulu, il
was announced, will testify at the
next session. His testimony is ex.
pected to be important as it will re.
late to the conduct Of affairs in the
various dog guarantees" that DR.
Willyoung had placed under his su,
pervision.
The case is being handled on both
sides with much skill and both pros
ecution and defense are ready with
prompt objections and keen argu,
ments as occasion offers or seems to
demand. @E~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Flags Half f-MaSted, Courts Adj
jourri and City M0urns For
mer Chief Justice

Succumbing to an illness of but q
few days In duration, General Alfred
S. Hartwell, who won his title hero.
ically on battlefield of the Givfl
War, died at o'clock this mornina
at his home, Judd and Liliha streets.
Death was due to heart weakness, to.
getEer with a complication of dis.
eases. He was rs years old.
General Haftwell had long ana
honorable public career, serving Ha-
waii In exalted offices through the
monarchy. the Republic and since
annexation.
He came to the Islands shortly after
the close of the Civil War, duriisg
which he had been bregeted brigadier
general for gallant and meritorious
services at the battle of Honey Hill,
s. c." in Which aciion he was wound.
ed four times. He had Just conclud-
ed his law studies at Harvard ana
was preparing to practice in Boston
when he received the appointment OF
First Associate Juss ice of the Su-
preme Court OF TIE Hawaiian Isl
ands. This was in 1868 and frala
that time General Hartwell has been
prominent in affairs Of the Islands,
serving as Attorney General in Kins
Kalakauas cabinet and fesigning in
1911 as Chief Justice
The Death of General Har:well wns
not entirely unexpected, as his fam
lily has been aware for some time that
his health was falling, warned by
several previous attacks which were
serious but of Snort duration.
When the attack which proved
fatal occurred four days ago, the ply
sicians in attendance saw that there
vas little hope and on Their ADVICE.
Tie sfeans nssT U5a6aine vas enafter6d
to bring two daughters of General
Hartweil, living on Hawaii, to his
BEDSIDE. The Claudine arrived yes
terdAy with Mrs. Ollie Sorenson and
Mrs A. w. Carter and these with an.
other daughter, Mrs. a. F.. Judd, were
present when the end came. !.
Children Present. ~ I. s
Mrs. A. w. Carter, Mrs. Ollie Soren-
son and Mrs. A. F. Judd were the only
children present when the end came,
OF the living children, Charles Hart
well, the only son, lives in Boston,
Mrs. Mabel Hartwell lives in Chesnht-
vile, suburb of Boston, and Misses
Bernice and Dorothy Hartwell, two
other daughters are In San Francis co. /
Another daughter, Miss Charlotte Lee
Hartwell died some years ago. Mrs.
HartweH has been dead for a number
OF years. IL
General Hartwell was perfectly
aware of his condition and was con- +.
scious to the end His last wish as
expressed to his daughters. was that
the funeral services be as simple as
possible. X. 8
Born In Massachusetts,. i
Alfred s. Hartwell was born at
West Dedham, Mass. 76 years ago, re-
moved, in infancy, to South Natick,
Mass, was graduated at Harvard Col
leSe, in the class of 1858, then be-
came a tutor in the Washington Unt
versity, ST. Louis, where, at the
breaking out of the. war, he enlisted
in a Missouri three months regiment
under Gen. Lyon.
Returning to Boston, he entered
Harvard Law School, which he left
in 1862, to enlist again in the Union
Army, this time in the 44th Regiment
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, i'll
which he was a first Lieutenant. AT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Distinguished Diplomat Leaves
for 0rient-PIanS Stay
Here on Return

Amid the thunder OF nineteen guns
the salute accorded his rank. with
Eight side boys manning the gangway
and bugIes sounding the ruffles pre-
ecribed by the regulations. Secretary
Of State Knox boarded the cruiser
Maryland at 1s30 o'clock today. to re-
sume his trip 10 Japan. where he
goes as the representative OF the
United States at the funeral OF The
late emperor.
Secretary Knox was half an hour
late in reaching The vessel and when
he arrived found the consular corps
drawn up In attendance to bid him
bon voyage. just before the vessel
sailed. Secretary Knox and the Act
Ing Japanese Consul M0ri engaged in
earnest conversation for several min
utes.
The diplomat was accompanied to
the wharf BY Governor Frear. Secre-
tal'y Of State Moft-Smith and by other
Officials and those who were number
e1 among the guests At the Country
C'u1 inncheou
- |@A4N|t4tI 10 lII| lIItLt<-
M ViII first attract Secretary
... he again draws near
I1.I tuil.. be head Of The state
Department has heard SO much. about
ii4Noiib lake Of living fire that he
has decided to make Hilo the firsI
port Of cal on bis way home from
Japan, and shortly after the first of
October he expects to view the vol.
cano.
After few days at Hilo, the Mary.
land will sail for Honolulu with the
Knox party, and the length Of their.
stay here Is very indefinite, depend.
ing on number Of CONTINGENCIES
One thing is certain, and that IS thai
the secretary will give Honolulu lust
as much time as he can conscien.
tioaasly steal from the work that viii
be- piling up for him in Washington
during his absence.
Would Visit Pearl Harbor.
= have seen just enough Of HOMO.
lulu to whet my appetite for more. I,
said Secretary Knox this morning at
the Moana Hotel ! regret that our
fcontinued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
EAR WILL HONOR JuRlsT's MEMORY.

to memory paid Hae
public probably
the Senate chamber Executive building Wednesday morning
o'clock,
This this morning by presi
informed
attorneys
moved that they adjourn Judge Harwe
adjourned District
Brekon before Federal Judge Cemons with similar
Cemons adjourned Federal
The session today - j.
On Wednesday morning Supreme
will Hawaiian
1t is suggested that instead of using the
small
chamber this will probably be done President
memorial will
the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
G. A. R. TO ASSEMBLE
FOR HARTWELL FUNERAL

The members of the G. A. R. of the
city are asked to meet at the Bunga-
low in the Capitol grounds at 2:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, from
which point they will proceed in a
body to attend the funeral services
of the late General Hartwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

= u Z = + ~ i 5 4 s. :
Such is the record of the Oahu Rail.
way & Land Co. Ltd. for the year
ended June 30, 1912, distracted from
the report of President B. f. Dilling.
ham and the board OF directors pre-
scented to the stockholders at the an
nual meeting this afternoon. The re-
port is here printed in full,
Gross Earnings.
The gross earnings during the year
were derived from the following
Railway department 950,0S3. .23
Revenue other then transpor-
tsstioA Z sa. I'd. .S9e.eB
Land department met rem
tall !. { l26.53g. 80
Ranch department lnet
reyenue) 1850. 2s,422s5
Earnings from securities,
etc, net ............. 37,5s5.s5
Gross earnings :. s., ,207, ,425. rs
Operating Expenses: #
Railway department -. 463, ,079.3I
s. 744,s46.45
Fixed Charges:
Interest and taxes 49,. 169.16316
5 575,1Ss29
Dividends: - -:-.. 3
Monthly dividends paid
during the year at per ..
cent on $4.000,000 capi-
tai stock ........... 100000
Surplus earnings net ,~r- ..
of operating exp'ses. .$215, 1929
(contiaued on Page ~ r:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
COMMERCIAL cLus ELECTION

The Commercial Club win hold its
annual election Of officers tonight. an
election dinner" being the contrib
uting event, beginning at s o'clock
Business dress win be the order p[
the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
n. Y. Scandal In Court
Especial star-Bulletin cablcI

Especial CablcI
NJ r., Hayes
to moes disorderiy trial today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
GRRAT-GRANDPA JONES.

By the birth Of child to Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Jones today. Hon. P G.
Jones, one of Honoluluss business
princes, becomes a great-grandfather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Politician Boiled Alive
IAssociafed Press CableI

ALBUQUERQUE, M,
today
and
render aid until II
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Massachusetts Financier Indicted
For Conspiracy In Distributing
Explosives During the Lawrence
Strike Last Year Charge Plot
Against Labor-Agitations
LAssoclated Prcas cahlel

BOSTON, president o the An,t.
Wooien Company and of the prominent
indicted
Lawrence,
the time
capitalists bssn uSrkn1
on the 1z#|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Corbin Under Arrest
ESAocial star-Bulletfn Cable


3oWilam Corbin, the
Continental Building
the tangled financial affairs Of
company. He lone cash
OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Woman, 6 Children Burned
Especial star-Builetin cabie1

T z
RUTHERFORD, N August
believed passing Iocoolve gtsd the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
REFINED DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 3o.'
Refined sugar has been reduced ten
cents hundred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Auto Repairs

special attention given to CARBU-
REI0RS and MAGNET0S. All work
fr1ranteed.
e. HENpRlcK,s LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Americans Scare Off Mexicans
ElAssoclated Press Gable

ELTlGRE, threatening gold
show.of desperate resistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
OAHU r. R. MAKES GREAT RECORD FOR YEAT
Venerable Jurist Dies AT His
Home Af8o'cIoCk This Morning

!. = 81. M. = ssE a.H". .s..a#a... = = !. = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Surplus earnings net ,~-- -. ..
of operating exp'ses. .$215. .183. %
(contiaued on Page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
U. S. MARINES WILL ARRIVE At COLON T0m0sn|

COLON Panama Aug 3oseven hundred and fifty U. 8.
iue here tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
OR. 81. SHOWS
S1,2O7 ,425 FOR
YEAR EARNING
Presidents Report Presented
to Stockholders at An
iluaI Meeting
$3.50, 600 PAID OUT
IN 8 PER CENT DIVIDENDS
Company Shows Big Profits in
Every Branch Officers
Elected =.

9.s@sasa . aa . @n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD
FINAL MEETING
JOHN DAVIS ADDRESSES LAST
MEETING OF DEMOCRATS.
Flags LaughiIn Throughout and At.
tacks the Republican National
Administration.

Attacking the Republican national
administration and navinr the cam
pairu Of George \. L%aurhlin for con.
rress. Congressman John " Davis. Of
Clsrksburr. closed bis campaicn Boo
This county last evening at The Carroll
club John j Couin presided as chair
man.
SIR Davis. 800 bis Introductory TO-
marks asked the support OF fho ua-
tiOuII state. congressional aud county
tickets of The Democratic parties Uc
began fo ny Iaurhliu ae "thc business.
man candidate and called attention
to fhr fact That ou every occasion
that there vss O. reduction OF tariff ou
fiu plate. WOODEN. cotton. steel. iron.
sugar. paints. oils and yarish. sewing
machines and other cOmmudifr.
Is-cd lF fhr Democratic house OF
repre- 'n'Ifitrs thcy were also passed
hy a Republican afuaf and vetoed by
10 Republican President
The speaker said that Nr Iauchffu
was uuf progressive rnuurh iu pro-
rrsss.sm FOB ha iu favor of fHr direct
election of United States senator. Doc
siiI fHlf SIR I|aurHIiu I- exhibiting
letters frnm Mr-.r. WIcr Fo.I.".hra
and Holloway rrrardIrr ths 900 plate
Itrn. while 1919 of -IIu persons fav
or ftr.G revision. according ip letters
He bad received ur queries Ir bad
.r ouf regarding fHa matter SIR
Davis said Chat fhr OrIt fhirc SIR
f%aurhlfu would eo fr Washing uu un
would h0 H hobby Inr-. made of fu
Hud ID .HroI Shin saddle Ia fIn plate
IrI wool arrr fhc ouIf THINGS h.
TALKED about dur.rc thr campaign llo
said fhHf Nr T1Iiau. lrr. ura of SIR.
fHurhiua great supporter. .iiI. 40
fH1ulh 2 VA. once I friend uf Thr1.
iUro Roosevelt. D rDN IhInk Ir I l
crazy Is Harry Th1N Ird Mr. f.rurb.
fu 's a candidate on fha Progressive
ticket
Tin Plate and Wool
Mr. DAVID .HiI fhtf Hr had a ef0ro
rrarhrr flk. SIR ~lauehHn's speech.
nr fH1 OCCASION. and hat both
.r.rhn. we're fle .Iu. In rer.F o..
Nr F|1IIinahrra rharEca r.iIffur t0
DIS yisH to Washington rerIriIue OBJ,
300 plato qurs. .0n. which hn accused
ur Davis of acfiuE unfair. fbr speak
..r -sIl chat ha commended him fl,
Oboe Mays and m.lu- .nmm.f..r Vh,
-as lr-a.ibg tAR hI aud ihuu-hI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

that was treating him with an the re-
spect be could lie said that Fol
lansbee would place no tariff on lab
or. which is "a commodity and admit
ted free Boz America and DE classified
Follansbee and Laughlin as stand
pat Republicans and he said The
dead az Waterloo and Gettysburg
are nor any dearer than these stand
pat Republicans"
In regard 20 Laughuu being a ran.
didatc on the Republican and Pro.
rressive tickets. be- said that Laugh.
lin was bot definite reg1rdiug his
stand a. the Republican candidate Dec.
iicved Boz % hiEh tariff and both par
jos believed boz g reduction Of tariff
and be- would like TO know whether ha
Was for Taft or Roosevelt. He dul
nor mention amy candidates name.
but the speaker said 20 certain cludi
date reminded him Of This saying II
am not any hing and very lf,le OF
that. if YOU just lef me- goo llc said
LluchlIu was opposed fo fro Income
tax Boo 1901 Gee said i1urhliu hrH
covered up bis signs about the CItv
of Business Mans Cah dat, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

ATHENS. Nov Accounts are
pHblished here of a massacr" o.
Greeks. BY Turks. IN the town OF Ser
via. just across the Greek frontier. ia
Turkey. The reports say b iirelnE
Turkish troops. In passing through the
village OF Metassa. ordered the Greek
Inhabitants 10 follow them on peril OF
being mas~acTrd by Turkish cavalry.
On refusing hfty-twO of the Greeks
were made prisoners and taken TO
Servia and lodged in jail. IN which
were seventy three others OF their
compatriots. Later. the governor Of
the prison told the Greeks they were
free and ordered them To leave the
building. on emerging the Greeks
were surrounded by soldiers and an
armed mob. who began a massacre.
Only four OF the Greeks escaped with
their lives. When the massacre was
over a soldier cut on the noses and
hands OF the dead men.
Dispatches from Arta say that Turk.
fish atrocities in Albania are COntinu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
Russia viii Not Interfere.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. The
Viedomogti todas published an inter
view with NJ. Sazunon. the Russian
foreign minister. IN which he cN-
presses the hope that the val In the
balkans may be- localized. but declares
hat Russia ,annot Join the powers in
"a peace-at-auN price policy. VI.
Sazonon LAYS stress ou the readiness
u the Russian arms for battle. but
SAYS he thinks the economic interests
Df Austria and other powers can be
satisfied without a resort to hosIli-
tics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

arrived here and two German and n
Austrian warships are expected.
LONDON. Nov. The Times Sofa
correspondent. ~telegraphing Friday.
SAYS.
The Turks yesterday made a des-
perate effort to retrieve the situation.
The retreating troops rallied betwee-
! Tchorlu and lstrandia and were rein
forced by a division sent from Con-
s~tantinople. They were completely de
feated. however. by the Bulgarians.
who captured Tchorlu. Istrandia and
Rodosto.
Altogether some 10000 Turks had
assembled at Tchorlu and a fresh
series Of battles was fought over the
district extending from Tchorlu 20
lstrandia and along the heights domi.
mating RodOsto. \ diversion was at.
tempted on the Turkish right wing
General Torgut, Of Albanian fame
landed at Midia with 10000 men and
advanced towards Visa. where he IN
countered the bulgarian troops under
General Kutinchen.
The Turks were completely defeat
ed. but whether they succeeded In re
gaining their ships or retreated east
ward is not stated.
- violent artillery duel occurred
yesterday al Adrianople. Its result s,
not known"