davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TRUST REGULATION
IS ADVISED BY
REPUBLICANS
SECOND MINORITY REPORT or
STEEL TRUST COMMITTEE
TO BE PRESENTED.

washington. July 2s-A recon-
mendation favoring the legislation and
regulation of big industrial concerns,
instead of their dissolution, lis to be
submitted to the house In report
by three republican members of the
steel investigating committee
Ihe report was signed by Repre- :
sentatlves Gardner of Massachusetts.
Young OF Michigan and Danfortb of
New York. Representative Yolfng sub
mitfed an additional statement and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TRAIN DERAiLED.

Salt Lake. July 2s.--Seven coaches
of eastbound passenger train No. 2 on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
were derailed early this morning near
Thompsons Three cars were over
turned. but no one was hurt. Traffic
was restored after IL hours.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
HYDRopLANE WRECKED.

Vallejo. Cal, July 2S.--A hydroplane,
driven by Herman Streicher and Svere
johnson, WAS wrecked near here yes
terday by the wash of a scow schooner
and Streicher and Johnson escaped
drowning by a difficult swim through n
choppy sea 10 Black point. several
hundred yards distant. The schooner
plane sank.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TUeALkANE's CHANCE.

Chicago. July 2S.--More than 100
citizens have subscribed $4,000 year
for five years to publish a magazine
of verse In Chicago. The first num-
Der. 1t Is announced. will appear In
December or January.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Washington. July GA statement
approved by President Taft defending
his nomination by tho Chicago con-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
WITH TERMS CLEVERLY EVASIVE OF THE REAL ISSUE
TAFT ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN HIS FAKE NOMINATION
VOLUMINOUS REPLY is MADE
TO CHARGES OF THE PEOPLE
BY THE PRESIDENT HIMSELF

Without Actually Denying Charge Theft or Considering the
Voting Of Fraudulent Delegates Their Own Cases. Taft
Issues One Hundred and Forty -Four Pages of Legal
Argument Defending His Position.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
NO ANSWER

Can make the people belisve
they were not robbed at Chi
cAgo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
WAITING VERDICT,
CHOSEN CANDIDATE
CrOyANNrrTI SELECTED ny So
CIALIsTs IN ITALY FOR
PARLIAMENT.
ELECTION. ASS URE D
IN THE MEANTIME, MAssACHU-
SETS JURY WILL DECLARE 4
WHETHER on NOT HE
GOES TO PEN.

ROME. Nov. 25.-The news that
the prosecuting attorney in the trial
Of Ettor and Giovannitti. the labor
leaders. charged with the murder OF
. woman in connection with labor
riots in Massachusetts,. called upon the
jury to adjudge the Italians guilty Of
murder in the first degree. was fol-
lowed here today by the announce
ment that. in the event of convic-
ton. the General Federation of La
Dor viii call general strike in. Italy
as a protest against the verdict. and
Will als5 prompt the government to
intervene ofi1cialiy In the matter. The
government. however. has already
stated that Intervention 10 impossible
under existing treaty conditions.
Send Him to Parliament
A meeting Of protest against a death
penalty wax held here last night. So
cialist Deputy Podrecca. in address
ing the meeting, said that Ettor and
Giovannitti must be considered mar
tyrs to the workingman's right to
strike.
A telegram from Capri says that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CARRY TORCHES,
BURN RED LIGHTS,
AND MAKE MERRY
City to Be in a Blaze Of
Glory in Honor of Wood
row Wilson
THOUSANDS MARCH
10 JOYOUS MUSIC
Noted Speakers to Tell OF
Bright Times To Gene I'm
DIR New Resime--Hot
To me Here ionight

All ia In readiness for the big pa
rade tonight. The city Democratic
evmmi,tee last niaht met and made
ftnai arrangements for the demonstIa-
lien.
Indications point to the fact that the
parade will be the biggest affair OF
the kind Richmond ever saw.
Chairman Miles Martin, of the city
himself, felt that there
would be nothing In history to COM
pare with it.
from early morning yesterday to
10 o'clock last night. foods Of appii-
cations for places In lire poured into
headquarters. Every one. and every
organization. or body. OF citizens who
wished to display the patriotic spirit
got into line.
The Richmond branch Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Works issued an or
der closing down tonight SO that the
various clubs at that plant, and those
who helcnged TO no, cluba, might
either participate or witness the pass
ing show.
From what was heard at headquar-
tiers Las, night 1t will not only be a
show, but a popular demonstration.
the like OF which The city never sa ".
Many Visitors Coming.
Visitors frcm every quarter of the
State viii be on hand to take part in
the first pageant in celebration OF the
election Ct Woodrow Wilson. which
has been attempted In the United
States.
Those who made the arrangements
had but ten days in which TO do II.
They deserve some credit. The chair
man Of the various subcouamittees Of
Il II ts.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
FUTURE RICHMOND
TOPIC OF DINNER
PLANS ron PROGRESS AND PROS
PERrrY OUTLINED IN RE
sPoNsEs TO ToAsTs.
THE BABY" is HOST
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ENTER
.TAINs MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
IN REGAL STYLE IN FIRST
ANNUAL AFFAIR.
THE BABY" is HOST

Two hundred or more OF the men
upon when depends tn large. meas
ure the growth and prosperity OF
Richmond-real estate agents ana
property holders--sat down last night
in the Jefferson hotel auditorium TO
the frst annual dinner OF the Real
Estate Exchansc-Richmond baby
trade organization--and dispassionate-
" discussed plans and reforms look
inr to Richmond's progress and pros
perity.
In detail the reform Of State and
municipal laws. and the program for
Richmond's growth. along. safe, sane
and conservative lines. upon which
the ORGANIZATION has launched. were
explained by men familiar with the
subjects which they treated. and re-
sponsive addresses from represe nta-
tiyes OF the city and the chamber OF
commerce made 1t manifest that prac-
ticaily all the plans dovetail one into
the other and that--imbued as It Is
with the Richmond spirit--the baby
liz d lively and important factor In
bringing about the desired results.
The affair-which President Fun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
HYDE DENIES ALL
ON WITNESS STAND
FORMER CHAMRERLAIN OF NEW
YORK CITY ANSWERS TO BRIB-
cry CHARGE.
HAS TILT WITH MOSS
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND ACCUSED USE LAWS DE-
LAY AS VEHICLE FOR
SARCASM

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Smiling and
confident. and white with anger by
turns, former City Cham berlain
Charles H. Hyde today met the brib-
cry charge on which he is being tried
before Justice Cor and a jury by a
sweeping denial CT everything charged
in the indictment. He answered the
assertion Of Joseph q. Robin that on
the evening of August %, 1910, Hyde
had forced Robin to loan $l3e.60o
Of Northern bank funds to the totter-
ing Carnegie Trust, headed by Will
liam j. Cummins, the. former Nash
VILE banker, by swearing that at the
hour named by Robin he (Hyde) was
at his home in Roslyn, L. l., dining
with his family.
This contention was backed up on
the witness stand by Mrs. Hyde and
the former chamberia.n's son. George
G. Hyde. a bright-looking. curly
haired lad. OF fourteen. While Mrs
Hyde and the boy were testifying the
defendant showed the only sign OF
emotion he has exhibited since the
trial began.
The testimony Of Hyde followed the
denial of a motion by John B. Stanch-
field. his counsel. that the indictment
be dismissed on the steuhu e..1. -
had not been supported by the state
case, which closed at noon.
Succession OF Deniais-
Hyde's story ON the stand was
succession OF denials. He said ne
had never discussed with. William j
cummtns. OF the Carnegie Trust COM
many, any OF the loans secured by
Cumnfns from New York banks, nd
that he had not knowledge of how city
funds flowed into the Golfers OF these
banks as soon as the loans were
made. He neither asked nor obtained
cny returns from Cummins for the
A.g denasits Of city money he made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
VII son HAS INDIGESTION:
CANCELS HIS ENGAGEMENTS

speaker or tho house. had arranged to
extend the customary privileges to the
president elect, of sitting behind the
bar near the speakers throne. The
speaker had intended calling upon Gov
ernor Wilson for an address. The
governor said tonight he would attend
q session later on.
Governor Wilson has accepted an In
vitation to attend an amateur theater-
ical performance next Thursday as the
guest Of SIR George and Lady Bullock.
In referring to the invitation. the gov
ernor said:
II am not bald enough yet to sit in
the front ROW. but ! am going any
way
Governor wilson WAS deeply panied
to learn of the death Of Senator Isidor
Rayner. the country has lost an able
ana nxfrtoxtc servant he raid. *Ix
lE ~ NQgE <111ep ~ - tS0lnpe htapE 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Funeral
services for Senator Isidor Rayner. OF
Maryland. who died here at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. after protracted illness
of acute neurftis. will he held at the
Rayner home here on Wednesday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial. will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Rev. u. q. B. Pierce chaplain o. the
senate, and pastor OF AL, Souls Unita-
rian church. which Pre- sidsnt Taft at
tends. and Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
OF the Church Of the Covenant, VIII
conduct the scrviceS-
Many public men Will attend the
funeral President Taft has indicated
his intention OF being present.
Senator Bacon. president pro tempore
OF the senate. appointed the following
TO represent the senate al
the funeral: Senators Smith. OF Mary
land: O'Gorman. OF New York; Over
man. Of North Carolina: Culhe~son, Of
Texas: Johnston, Of Alabama: Kern. Of
Indiana: Richardson, Of Delaware;
sutherland. or Utah Root. Of New
xesks nnith ~ 0soretA; 6math Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

HAMILTON, BERMUDA. Nov. 2s.--
Owing to an attack OF indigestion,
which he suffered last night, President
or the engagcmenta he had made for
today. Although the governor took
sufficient medicine last night to relieve
the indisposition. he felt no better to-
tonight from the Glen Cove cottage.
where the Eovernor. Is staying I'M
doors.
The governor was to have gone
yachting with Governor General Bull
lock this morning, but when General
Bullock appeared. he asked TO be ex-
cnsed. and sent A. substitutes Mrs
Wilson and the Wilson girls,
sesafon ~ the general Aseembly this
aftarn10nl hnt that plnns -. 4n4 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The ex-
plcsion iii the Union Suipher miti.
which is located at North Tenth street
and East River, In the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, took place at a
few minutes before O'Clock this
morning II ig said to have been due
To he swapping OF bolt on sui
phuF grinder. ..=s1--.=-.=.-.+-- .-s.44=,,.a
One of the men standing nearest 70
the machine was hurled straight In
the air. his stuii fractured against
the ceiling. The others were flung in
all directions to the walls.
Eight clerks In the shipping office
on the river side made a desperate at
tempt to rave the records. But a
second explosion followed the drst.
and the wall went down into the
river The eight men were thrown
into the water.
The police boat patrol was just
moving up and II speeded to the res
cue All the men were picked up I'M
injured.
Hasten to Rescue.
In the meantime those who had
escaped serious injury IN the first ex-
plosion fastened TO the rescue of their
less fortunate follow workers. who lay
grooming ON the floor. their clothing
on Are, their eyes blinded by burns.
The chief work OF rescue was done
there by the men In the room. The
same men completed 1t by rushing
back for those they could not carry
OUT at first No employee Of the plant
-------------A-------- -----------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

GOSHEN. N. Y, Nov. 25-The fate
OF Burton w. Gibson. accused of the
murder OF Rosa Menschik Szabo, who
was drowned In Greenwood lake on
July 18th. rests with the jury tonight.
At ten minutes to s this evening
Justice Tompkins, after. Listening to
six hours of oratory by counsel for
both sides, briefly summed UP the evil
dence and handed the rase over to
the 3ury. Before entering upon their
deliberations, dinner was taken,
whereupon the jurors were escorted
back to the courthouse and locked up.
Just before II o'clock. after being
out nearly three hours. the jury sent
in a request for q photograph OF the
throat organs OF the dead woman.
This request wRs regarded as signifi-
cant OF doubt In the minds OF some
Of the twelve men as to whether or
not death could have been brought
about By stranxulation. as claimed by
the most important witnesses for the
State, or whether It was caused by the
conditions set forth. by the defense.
At midnight the belief was general
that no verdict was to be expected
before morning.
sympathy For Wife.
Throughout the earlier session Mrs.
Gibson. wife Of the defendant. was
the object OF all eyes In the court
room. And whatever the sentiment
for her husband. there was nothing
but deep and genuine sympathy ex-
pressed on all sides for the woman.
who. early and late, since the day
murder was first charged against her
husband, has battled with the law
yers for his life.
In the struggle and suspense. Mrs.
Gibson has aged twenty years. The
and n~rvnus wreck Today. AZ yester-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
WILL BURY SENATOR RAYNER
IN WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY

Michigan: Martin and Swanson. OF viz
ginia; Williams of Mississippi: Crane,
of Massachusetts,; McCumber. of North
Dakota; Rorah. of Idaho: Clark. of
wyoming. Curtis. OF Kansas, and
Brandegee, of Connecticut.
A committee OF the house also Will
be appointed
Messages OF coincidence have been
pouring into the Rayner residence all
day, and they came from men Of the
highest prominence in the nation.
President Taft was one OF the first
to send q message to Mrs. Rayner. He
said
MRS. Taft and l extend TO you our
heartfelt sympathy In your great sor-
row. Senator Rayner and I were warm
friends and feel deeply his ioss
MARYLAND and the country lose CON
scientfous. brave and able public
servant" s4s
Speaker Clark, upon hearing os the
death. remarked
T"Senator Rayner was q very brilliant
and sAhls man. and regret that A. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CARNEGIE, At II,
STILL OPTIMISTIC
PUTS IN ANNIVERSARY TRANS
FERRING sI25.0oo.00O TO
CHARITY CORPORATION.
NEED NO PROTECTION
COMBINE TARIFF TO LUxURIEs,
HE SAYs-REGRETS THAT HE
NEVER SERVED AS A
REPORTER

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--Andrew
Carnegie, who is seventy-seven years
old today, spent part CT the morning
in super. intending the transfer of
100000 in securities to the Car
negie Corporation of New York,
which ia to take charge of all of
Mr.. Carnegie's phnanthropies.
Tonight the ironmaster gave din
ner to eighteen of liis more intimate
friends
In an auditnce with a group of
newspaper men, who called at his
Fifth avenue mansion in the after
noon. Mr.. Carnegie expressed his
views on a variety of subjects. He
was decidedly optimistic, He said
that any persons who believed that,
as result Of the recent election, the
country was going ito the bow-wows,' y
We're sadly mistaken.
we pick our own kings" he said
laughingly. "and We always pick good
ones"
Although averse to discussing poll
tics or affairs OF the government. Mr..
Carnegie did consent to say a little
about the tariff. Summarized, his
remarks on that subject were tina,
he is opposed to a protective tariff on
everything except Injuries.
1t was expected that. the philan-
thropic stronmaster might have some
new charities to announce. but he
declared that there was nothing new
In that line to talk about yet
/ On his current charities, he said
his per- was the hero FUND, - add
ing. II thought that one up all by
myself
High Opinion OF Race.
One of the visitors comm ented up
on his looking very young for a mar
of seventy-seven years, whereupon
he laughed and said:
with my greater years I am COM
lCnnfinued ON Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The Get
press tonight sees the posstbh1e
a general European confagrAft
the representatives of the p0Wa1N
their self possession.
A report that German stan a.
nave been forbidden to leave The
ard that the east PrussiaA c0rpM
been mcbIlized. is strenuously 0eM
in official quarters, but the. Wh0A9
lis: nevertheless: ikrobb.nS ssa n
easiness. II ssz5
The National Zeitung c0M4Z
with a scare head reading.
"A1l Europe In fear Of war. Ia
making military preparati0n1
The yoss,sche Zeitung sayas
Again the world fRc0e
that yray have to be solved IN
conflict, but let all responsablMS
sors remain calm In the fAce
rible caiamaity."
To allay national nerv0us111
German government nnds as
sarv to make the following aM1
ment In the official N0rt14M
Allegebe'ne Zeitunx: AZ
Sounds Peace Pins.
"The Berline bourse to-day
influenced by misleading
First that Sasanotf. four
changed his attitude In th&s
port question. This y untk
cause the POWERS agreed MI
init themselves In advances A.
tha balkan questions. 4NN
Austria Hungary had m0h3
army corps. This does not
with the facts, a. every
..,har frf,rn fhn nfsckaf AVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CHIEF Of POLICE
ORDERS GENERAL
RA|DOhGAMbLERS
Detectives Get Active and
Raid Three Houses in
One Night
HAVE NO TROUBLE
ENTERING PLACES
Two Have Charters for So
.cial Clubs, But the Third
Is Without Any Such
Defense



Under directions Of Major Werner.
who had been informed that gamblers
from other cities were beginning to
flood the city. Detectives +. /. Gen-
try. Gordon r. Smith and p. A. Bel
ton last night raided three gambling
joints. arrested more than score Of
men and confiscated pecks OF cards
and poker chips and other gambling
paraphernaiia and two small kit
ties"
The places raided were at ia East
Broad street. where the three detec-.
tives found and placed under ar
rest J. w. Ryan, OF Baltimore. alias
Australian Jimmy Ryan" said once
90 have been a renowned lightweight
prize-fighter; 3I2 North Fifth street,
where the proprietors were named as
]. W. Butler. w. a. Phelps and Thorn
as Drummond. and 4l2 East Broad
street. An alleged gambling resort
operated by Chris Eyensen. The first
place. which. had been, running but
two weeks. II was said. was without
Visible signs, OF a charter. The second
IL known Al the Flag and Eagle So
ciai club. and has charter Issued last
July Chris Evensen's place is known
m the Manhattan club, and has been
GAAAEAEAEQ4 @alAMlzxkWEnAls AGAA
Chief Gives Order.
Austria Ian Jimmy Ryan arrived
here last Saturday. he said. The po-
lice somehow got notice of his arrival.
and his every movement was watched.
Major Werner issued orders on Sum
day TO the detectives, directing them
to- raid every alleged gambling joint
and every place where gambi. ng was
believed To- be going en- Arrangements
were made Sunday night, and early
las, night Detective Gentry. Smith ana
Bolton started on their rafdA. So
confident were the proprietors that
there war no police surveillance OK
their places the detectives experienced
no difficulty in entering any one OF
the three houses. There was no
necessity Of a password. no necessity
for key. They walked in, and found
all running. with cards and chips on
the tables and stores OF them bank
ed on the side. In every instance the
alleged gamblers submitted to arrest
without unusual demur. and all but
two-RyAn, and S. w. Ogden, Of
Lynchburg--m'ere admitted 10 bail :.
The two places which showed
charters win put up fight when the
case comes up in Police court. The
place at i24 East Broad street show
ed no charter.
Major Werner said last night that
he would use every effort to stamp out
gambling In the city, and, il necessary.
will detail the whole detective force
under his command to raid or inves-
tlgate suspected places,
One OF The peculiar circumstances
attached to the raiding. and which
evidently brought 1t on. was the fact
that the arrival Of Australian Jim
nav RYAN. was known to the police
ar SATURDAY, the day he came to
R.chmond. He was placed under
close surveillance, and was yesterday
AFTERNOON recognized from a descrip-
don ara followed by Sergeant C. A.
sherry The officer said afterwards
being followed. for both men turned
IN the instant ana obtained a COM
nIese survey Of the other.
No Trouble To Enter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

wAIIKEGAN., ILL. Nov. 25.-The
thousands OF employees of the Corn
Products Refining company's plant
had Just returned from luncheon to-
day when a large building. known as
the dry starch house. blew up like a
car of powder. Every man in the
building was killed or injured. Tnir-
teen dead and tWenty-sfx hurt was the
best estimate that could be obtained
tonight.
The Identified dead are: Martin
F'later, assistant superintendent;
Frank Stanley. Joseph Zaienk. Chas.
Charles Pamuieaf.
Two unidentified bodies are at the
morgue.
Four men are missing
The explosion rocked the entire
1900. o0G plant. II shock windows
n the town. II brought women and
children, who followed the FIRE en-
g.nes as spectators. and remained rs
wailing widows and orphans. as the
hlackened form of men were snatch
ed from the flaming ruins or collected
from places where they had been
blown.
Bodies Hurled Into Cemetery.
Several victims were hurled into a
cemetery. The building hat blew up
was three stories high and 125 feet
square. A two-story frame cupola
surmounted the roof 1t stood at the
south end or the great plant. When
-----------------7----------- ----- -- --- - "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 25.--whfle
peace delegates of Turkey and - =
garia were holding their first confo
ence at the village of Abaktch.keS
within striking distance of the tNN
armies contesting for possession
Tchataba, prolonged council OfW
was In progress between King Nich4
las. of Montenegro, and the BulEar1
minister near the northwestern Gntf
Lake Scutari. The conferences Of
peace emissaries was fruitless, but
the war council decisions were reac4
ed as to future operations.
Nothing has come from the pAa6
conference except the bare annonu<
a*eas given out by the Rulg1E1MN
from Sofia that the first session ho3
been held, and that it was withot<
developments.
In The campaign against ScutaT1
was decided between King Nich0M
and the Bulgarian minister that GRM
eral vukovitch should take commaM
of the Montenegrin center and AeA4
eral Martinov.tch. who was preseN
at the council. left immediately e.
the Montenegro positions near Tar4
bosch to continue energetic Opor
tons. 4#a
I Sortie at 4Adrianoplc.
The Turkish forces at Adrfan0p4
made another sortie yesterday out a.
the beleaguered city against IT,
southern section of the Buigarta1
lines, but were repulsed with corzAa
cradle losses The Bulgarians MA
gradually tightening their cordNa
around Adrianople, and are now Wit
In two-thirds of mile of the plaEN
In fG SnnHinU
men to the front. Two more diN
sions, about thirty thousand men. fF9
the crown princes army at MonAq&
are proceed ing by rail to reinforc0 a.
Rulgarians at Adrianople and InA
talja-
The Greeks are reported to hw
occupied the large Turkish island
Chicz, in the Aegean sea, near Smy
| They are also reported to nave Co.
pied the Samarina road. leading
the Turkish fortress OF Janfna.
Constantinople Quiet
Constantinople itself is repOtl
quiet, but considerable activity -
ticed among the Bulgarfans. del
the weeks armistice. The DaH
nelles are still open, but the Hu
rians have threatened to attack
forts which constitute the primes
defenses OF the famous straitS
The Turks have sent the err
Messudieh to the Black sea, In O.
to strengthen the right flank CT
Turkish line, which Is menacod
f. the Bulgarians. The loss Of
cruiser Hamidieh, which YVES
aged by Greek torpedo boats
| forced to lay up for repairs, - IT,
| ly felt She was the only boat
! rying guns of sufficient calibre to
/ shots the great distance niece
| to reach the Bulgarian lines.
| A Constantinople dispatch
firms previous reports that the Q3
man troops captured one thor
| Bulgarian and Servian prisoners
| Ing the last engagement ON
! Tcnatalia lines.