davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
TOWN and COUNTRY in BRIEF
NeighbOrhOOd News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future

posts and eight-foot corner posts
for sale by L. B. Jones, phone IS.
The A. R. G. will meet with
Mrs. M. P. Benson Tuesday even
ing, Nov. IL. Leader, Mrs. F. F.
Pratt.
Mrs. George Anderson of Brook
field is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Anderson and family on
route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Enyeart of
Galveston, Texas, are guests of the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. j. Enyeart. Ill
DR.. J. Fl. Kittredge, the Chilli
cothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house the 25th and 26th of
each nth.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, B. Jones re-
turned home Saturday from visit
with their children at McLOuth,
Kan, and st. Joseph.
Middleton at Forker just received
a big shipment of snag- proof Lam
bertville rubber boots. No last
wears boots on hand. ADV.
K. A. Ross will discontinue the
delivery of milk in Laclede after
Nov. Is, but will sell milk to Gus
toners who call at the house for it.
The ladies will begin to serve
supper at the flower show at 4: 80
p. m, Price 25 cents. Everybody
is invited to be there. &. A. R.
hall, Laclede, Friday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. M. Coleman, who was
dangerously ill last week, is re-
ported to be improving rapidly,
and her many friends hope that
she will soon regain her usual good
health.
There will be many beautiful
flowers at the flower show and
chicken pie supper at the G. A. r.
hall Friday, Nov. Is, but the
chicken pie feature is the part that
appeals to us.
T. D. Mouser, who was operated
on few days ago for appendicitis
at Kansas City hospital, was
able to return home Saturday night
and is rapidly recovering, which is
good news to his many friends,
j. W. Tooker, who died recently
at the home Of his daughter near
Aurora, was buried at his old home
at Solon, Ohio. Mrs. Tooker is
visiting relatives at Cleveland,
Ohio, and will probably spend the
winter there.
The Bachelors Ball is the COM
ing social event of Brookfeld, the
metropolis. Date, Monday, Nov.
25. The Deveney Orchestra of
Kansas City has been engaged.
Of course Laclede will be well
represented. ADV.
Among those who attended the
school entertainment last week
were the following from Brookfeld:
Misses Helen Leaphart, Ethel
Hays, Airline Bachtel, Estelle
Brownlee, Blanche Baker, Pearl
Baker and Lucille Locke, and Rex
Wickizer and Grover Stambach.
The annual flower show and
chicken pie supper given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. e.
church will be held at the G.. A. R.
hall Friday. Nov. 15. Coed pre-
miums are offered for the best
flowers and for fancy work Of
various kinds. Those exhibiting
flowers are requested Ito have them
at the hall not later than 2 p. m.
Of the day of the show, so that
thnr nav he nror,a,Iu nr.annad
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Paw Your Taxes Now

The tax books are now ready at
my office, and those wishing to pay
their taxes may do so.
w. S. SAVAGE, Collector.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
EorSaIe

Choice LOT. Of Rhode Island ReC
cockerels. Phone 7O5.
MRS. g. W. SYlEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
KNOX'S FRIENDS DENY 1T.
Not Appointed Attorney -Gcncrai on Car
ncglc'> Recommendation.

W tSHlNGION. Jan IL Secretary Knox
declined tonight 20 comment on Andrew
Cdrn"Gi"'- testimony before the Stanley
committee. One Of Mr. knox'S clos"
trlent- speaking on Mr kuoNs behalf
said thar the inference that Mr. Knox
wa, appointed Attorney -E"ueral in 1891
on Mr.. taru"gie's recommendation was
absurd an! oa-ily di-provnd by n. facts
THIS man pO nt.d out h" appointment oi
Attorney was first offered Mr.
Knox hy Pres tdent Mckinley on February
II. 1897 two Wee. before Mckinley was
sworn into o''oe r." oyer aud Mr
Knox -dcC,Indi ION we're wdnly Commenta 20
on !1y tn" uew-pap"r- N that time PreSi
q mt Nick Inley'- desire to have the ser
vices of Mr. knoN was ha-e on a close in
innate friendship of nv" years
NJ hnoN wd- IL Santa Barbara Cal IN
March, l3ol when the place was again
offered him II" was called 10 Washngt Oh
- telegraph and after a conference with
President Mckinley on March % finally
accepted, a. IA" inslstenCe Of President
Mex lnlrv. 20 " il said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
SURPLUS OF MASSACRE FUND.
Treasurer Schin Brings Suit to Have
the Court Dire Ct Its Disposal,

Jacob II Schif as treasurer Of the
national committee for the relief Of suf-
ferers by the Russian massacres, which
was formed in 1905, filed suit yesterday
against DR., Felix Adler, David Belasco.
Supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur and
others as trustees, and against all the con
tributors, to have the court determine what
il 10 he done with s2O2 500 remaining &
uneXponded out Of the 81 ,338 ,57a collected
Mr.. Schiff sa id in his complaint that il
il impossible now 10 use the money for
the purposes for which il was collected
because the massacres have ceased and
there is no reason TO suppose that money
will be needed for that purpose in the
fulure and IL is impossible to return the
subscriptions because many Of the con-
tributors were anonymous, and some
have died. He says the money can he
used profitably for kindred purposes.
and the court has power to direct a dis
position Of il. He suggests that then
money he turned over TO the America
Jewish Committee. organized last year
to prevent infractions of the civil and
religious rights Of Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
FOUGHT A TRUCK BURGLAR.
Detective >ipped a Loft Robbery and
Held One Of the Gang.

Abraham Silverstein, one of gang
Of burglars who use a truck 10 carry away
their loot from the lofts they rob. was
arrested las, night by Detective Michael
j Londrigan after fight which sent
Londrigan 10 the hospital for treat ment
Londrigan saw truck standing in front
of 300 Canal street about o o clock About
year ago a couple OF burglars who loot ed
10y the wagonload were arrest ed in that
vicinity. and as II was pretty late for an
empty truck 10 be AZ a loft building the
detective went upstairs
There were people still working in the
loft on the second floor and in some of
the lofts above the third On the third
floor landing the detective saw three men
standing in front Of the door One was
bending over and had something in his
hand They saw Londrigan and started
toward the 81 airs in bunch Silverstein.
the man who had been bending over the
lock. was in front Londrigan braced
himself against the stair railing
Hold on" he said. and grabbed the
man by the collar The other two Joined
the fight and the man whom Londrigan
held managed TO get in blow with the
tnOTI JIMMY Hc war CARRYING WHICH ldlU
, open the detectives cheek, but Londrigar
kept his grip
The rumpus brought out those who
were working in the building, and seeing
/ that help was near his companions aban-
/ doned Silverst Elm and fled When Lon.
drigan got down to the street with his
prisoner the truck was gone
Silverstein was locked up in the Leon
ard street station charged with attempt ed
burglary, felonions assault and CARRYING
old, n driver. living AZ 10 Orchard street
Londrigan went TO the Hudson street hos.
pital and had some stitches taken in the
cash on his cheek One of Two padlocks
on the third floor door had been pried
loose The loft is occupied by the Per-
| fection Skirt Company, kuperstock 4
kirshner. proprietors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
POST.GRADUATE'S DINNER.
Dr. Jacob Has a Dig at Taft on Chris stian
Science.

The faculty and directors of the New
York Post-Grdduate Medical School gave
u dinner last night AZ DelmoniCo's To
commemorate the opening Of their new
buildings aud laboratories Yesterday at
Twentieth stree, nd Second avenue.
Dr George Y Miller. the president pre-
sided AT the dinner and the speakers were
Or. Abraham Jacob James NJ Beck
Dr Samuel ", Lambert dean Of the
college Of physicians and surgeons Of
Columbia. Surgeon General G.. II. Torney
Of the United States army and Augustus
T. Thomas Others there were DR. II NJ
Biggs, A de s Bokhuyzen. Or. Arthur
+. Chace. secretary Of the Post Gradual te
College, DR.. Il d Chapln. DR. IA che
Emmett. pr G NJ, Hammond. DR. &. G.
kerlev. Dr. Egbert Le Fevre. DR. Edward
Qulntard. second vice president Of the
college; DR. William Polk and Or &. {.
Rice
Or Jacob took little dig at the ad-
mittanCe of ChrIstian Science into the
Canal Zone He said
When the old Egyptians laid their
dead away II was fashionable to give a
letter in winch the survivors said that
they had called in a doctor You know
that IL not So here ~ present. for when
u child with dlphthcrla dies on account
of Christian Science the courts or some e
body are apt To- say the mother and IA her
acted IN Selt-dcfence, and when our Father
Faithful in Washington II moan -. Cl
mean 10 bless his children in the Panama
Zone lac opens the box Of Pandora called
Christian Science Finley. La2cHr. Agra -
monte Reed. Carroll and GorgdS notwit %
standing and allows equal standing and
6. l,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12

ness you would manufacture armor
plate. wOuldn't vous" q,leried Repre- D..
sentative Be,ll. and everybody except
Mr.. tirueSl" laughed
Mr.. Cirneln indorsed the propos Al
Of Jud :" Gary hat law be pasSad author
ling th" Federal Government il necessary
To- 'iN prices through industrial regula
tIou.
But wouldut such law be in the
direction of soclalIsm'" asked one Of the
committeeman
Socialism has no terrorS for me.
rcpii"i Mr. Carnegie Things are get
ting better. MY motto y All il well
slly" all grows better"
Nlr. CHrueGi" Cont"nd,i that the pres
en- tendency lS not toward concentration
OF w'llin III the hands of "A few. that the
wealth OF ia" coun'rv was never more
generally distributed II. pointed to the
tupus IudS ot stockholders in the Steel
Corporation and other big concerns
hu' Mr, B"aii sad their holdings were
only an lnCou~Id"rdhl. part of the cor
rordtlon.
Well docsr, that r.uresen, prog-
ross III IN" distribution of wealth."
asked Mr. CARNEGIE. Then when non q
ot TN" committeeman answered Mr.
'arnrEl" turned to IN" crowd and eN-
! cidim"d
'Nl!cnc" in the courr; that's where |
got hn."
YOU have tn. reputation of being an
exceedingly modest man" suygest I'd
Nlr R'all few seconds, later
lhatS IA" Ctuele-t ,ut of all" re-
~pond"d Nh Carnegie That's wh-r.
| You even ~ things with ma
! ON" NJ th" committee started TO ask
4 question about the tar" and the witness
interrupted
! oh dear" he said. IN. poor tariN
/ Is about 10 appear. II has not been men
! uontG before to-day
| Nr tdrnog!" r"Ckuned that the pro.
| '"Ctlv" tHrlH IL IA good thing for Young
! Industries and young countries He ac-
| knowleIgei. however, that 80 far as his
! knowledge Of present conditions eX-
| tended he believed steel products could
ne admitted free without damaging the
| interest of any one
| i h"lier" II YOU admitted steel products
| free, said he. there would be very littls
! oi such products imported
| Representative" Sterling called Mr.. Car.
negl" : attention to the fact that Charles
/ VI. SChwab had testified that TO put stee
| products on tho iree iist would lead to q
development IN Germany that in tim.
would plague the American manufacture
We'll, S"hwah IL Interested in Stsc"
and ! am not. sad Carnegie Men ar.
! insensihly -wayed by their own Interest,"
! you know
The disadvantage Of huving foreigr
! material for Use in this country adde(
Mr. CarnrgIe, is something YOU canno
/ grasp Unless you have had actual expert
enc" Taf" II from me gentlemen. for
eIGn"r cannot send steel to this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
SPLIT WITH THEATRES, HE SAYS
Chicago Sealper Tells In Cour, OF Com
tract for Best Seats.

CHICAGO. Jan ll.-An alleged combna-
tion among all the leading theatres Of Chi
Cago and ticket scalpers" was exposed
this afternoon by H y Waterfall. presl-
dent Of concern bearing his name
Tie told under oath before Referee in
Bankruptcy Eastmann Of the existence of
contracts bv which all the theatres prof
tied from ticket scalpinG
Waterfall told of contract with the
Shubert-, operating the Garrick. Lyric and
Princess theatres, 10y which he had access
to the choice seals of these places for which
he paid the Shuherts bonus Of from $3.50
20 - 0n every six weeks. He swore that
he made the maiority'of his bonus pay
ments 10 ! J Shuhert head o. the svndi-
cate, direct
Hls contract with the Shuberts per
mrtod him 10 return all unsold tickets,
he said and AT the end Of each week he
set led with them for tickets thai he had
sold splitting the premium above the
regular prices He said that he had an
agreement with every Leading theatre
| in thica 60. each Of them receiving one
| half Of III" premiums charged
Il could not rctu my unsold ticket :
TO anv of the theatres excepting the
| Shuherts," he explained Neither could
: | have the choice of seats with the other
theatres Every theatre, however, re-
, ce,vod ono-half of the premium ! re-
/ C"ivel
with The Shuherr, we could have
any or as many seats as we wanted in
advance. huf he other theatres gave us
/ what they wanted TO.
Attorneys for Waterfall tried IN vain n
prevent the revelation of an existing
Al l~nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
CUBA TOO ANTI-SPANISH.
Minister Of That Country Asks His Gov.
crnment to Recall Him.

Srscini Cd't Despatch 10 THE SIN.
HAvANA Jan. II Senior Nallin, the
Spanish Minister here. has published
letter in which he tones down his anti
Cuban statements Of few days ago.
but persists in his statement that there
is general antagonsm to SpanlGrds here
and that II the veteran movement CON
tinues il will he impossible for Spanards
TO live in Cuba.
Secretary of State Sanguiv this evening
informed the correspondent Of THt SIN
that Sehor Nallin had asked the Spanish
Government TO recall him. Secretary
Snnguiiy said that Sehor Nallin is a sim
cerr gentleman and did not intend to
offend the Cubans 10y his remarks. The
whole thing is the unfortunate result
of the ndi-creet publication of what the
Minister said III private. Cuba, according
To Secretary Sanguily. had not asked
for the Minister'S recall.
The rumors in regard TO a duel between
Senor Nallin and a well known veteran
persist and the. greatest excitement -
prevailing among politicians.
Speaker Ferrara announced to-day
after an interview with President Gomez
that the latter had promised to furnish
that body at once with the data demanded
by a resolution adopted yesterday in
regard to the improper activitie. of the
armed forces of cuba. and especially Of
Commander in Chief Monteguado The
newspapers demand the dismissal or
resignation of Monteguado
WAsHISGToN. Jan. II Reports of an
armed uprising in cuba in the interests
of the 80 called "colored party" led bv
Evoristo Estenos ara untrue. II was
stated at the Depart ment of State to-day,
following the receipt Of dispatches from
Minister Beaupre
The Department Is following close "
the developments in the political fight
with the Government brought on bv the
demands Of the veterans of the war for
Independence that all men associated
with the Spanish rule of Cuba be dis
missed from the Governmcn; service
The situation is not such as TO cause any
alarm II is stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
HOE SALE PURCHASES.
"Queen Elizabeth. Prayer Book" Goes
Sor 40 sOp

"Queen EiI,abeth's Prayer Book" Goes
for s2,7OO.
The days total Of the Hoe book sale yea
terday reached s3s 444 50. which makes
the total Of the second part Of the sale
Sise, $50 rs. and the grand total 40 far Of
Robert Hoes entire collection 81 1885,
e437b
A fret edition OF the collection OF pri-
vate prayers commonly known ae Queen
Elizabeth'e Prayer Book" was sold at
the afternoon sale for 81 100 to George
D. Smith. who outbid Mr.. Quaritch.
The bidding started at $500 Only two
copies of this book are known to be in
existence. and the only perfect copy is
the one printed on vellum that has been
in the Lambeth Palace for many years
A copy Of the three first books Of Il His
toire de Diodore Sicilien histor ographie
gree was sold TO MIR. Qlaritch for 81. .475.
II belonged to Francois de Bourbon,
granduncle OF Henry the Fourth, and
vas printed in Paris by Olivier Mallard In
1885. The only other volume Of high
value in the afternoon sale went to
Charles Scribner's Sons for 81 $50. II
was copy Of Fenelon's Les Aventures
de Telemaque fills d Ulysse' bound in old
green morocco gilt. with the arms Of
Louis XIV. in the centre Of the covers.
printed by Jacques Estienne in Paris in
i7i7.
Some comment was caused at the
sale by the purchase Of number OF
copies Of the Eliot Indian tracts by a
descendant of John Eliot. DR.. Charles
Eliot Of this CITY These volumes were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE ENDS.
International President Franklin In Srhc-
nectady to Can II on

SCHENECTADY, Jan II President
Joseph A Franklin of tho international
Boiermakers and Seventh Vice President
}, l.. Dowd arrived in this city tonight
for the purpose of calling Of the boiler
makers strike in tho plants Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. which was
started on October IN, W hen the locomo-
tive boiermakers went out in sympathy
with the boilermakers on the New York
Central
II was practically decided in New York
Yesterday 70 cal on the strike, but Presi-
dent franklin decided to wait until he
had conferred with District President
Donahue in this city. This conference
will he held tomorrow, when definite
action will he taken. Four hundred
and twenty-five Of the $50 men who quit
work here have already deserted The
union and employment has been given
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
STREET GREETING
At FARLEY WELCOME
Disposition of Organizations Which
\ Will Line the Curb to the
Cathedral.
10000 MEMBERS IN LINE
Officers Of the Regular Army and Ma
tlonal Guard 10 IIelp-Thc
Distribution.

Officers Of the regular army and Of the
National Guard will have charge OF the
divisions Of the Roman Catholic societies
which will line the curb from the Battery
to the Cathedral on the day Of the arrival
Of Cardinal Farley, which should he next
Tuesday II the Berlin comes in on sched
ue This arrangement was made yester
day AZ a meeting of the committee on
routes AZ the Cathedral College Major
John = O'Rourke presided.
The committee has had to do much
planning to distribute the members
OF the various Catholic organizations
because al least 80 900 Of them will turn
/ out. The arrangement decided upon
yesterday was; Members Of tho Catholic
Benevolent Legion and the St. Vincent
de Paul Society. Broadway from the
Battery to Exchange place. III charge
| of Capt. Callahan of the First Signal
Corps; Knights of Columbus. from Ex-
change place to Worth street. Capt
Lewis u. tonley of the Sixty ninth Regi-
ment in charge. From Worth to Grand
street there will he several Italian soci-
cites and other organizations. Ma ior
Joseph Cippollari of the Coast Artillery
lutllllE lIlllkNs TIo1il 'fdllu W
street the members of the Holy Nam
societies connected with churches south
of Houston street will be distributed
and Col Hugh O'Donohue will look after
them
The German Catholic societies will be
strung from Houston street to rnion
Square. Ma jor Winterroth of the Coast
Artillery in charge A. there will be 10 ,oOC
members of the Holy Name societies to
greet the Cardinal they will have both
sides Of the street from mon Squar. 10
Twenty-sIxth street and the west side Of
Fifth avenue from Twenty ysixth street 70
Fiftieth street To Ma Jor John Organ
Of the First Battalion, Field Artillery has
been assigned the job handling this divi-
! s,on
On the east side of Fifth avenue from
| Twenty-slxth street 10 Forty-slxth street
the Ancient Order OF Hlbernans will line
the curb Ma jur John Byrne of the Nintl
Coast Artillery will have charge of this
! division The members of the Cathedral
! Club and students from Fordham tniVer-
! slty will he on the east side of Fifth avenue
| from Forty-sixth street to Fiftieth Capt
| Martin Crimmins of the regular army and
son of John u Crimmns, who recently
returned from Alaska will be in command
of this division
The men in charge of each division have
been named as aides to the route commit
! tee They will have assistants who have
vet TO be appointed Ma ior O Rourke said
last evening:
1T has not been decided whether the
officers will be mounted or in automobiles
! II will depend upon the weather conditions
We are making every effort 70 handle this
body Of men so that there will be no fric-
, ton The men who will he in line TO he
reviewed by Cardinal Farley have not had
the experience of military training, but We
hope that with soldiers in charge every
! thing will go of smoothly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF HIS BROTHER
Mystery Surrounding the Finding
of Charrcd Bones in a Gin
der Car Cleared Up.
THIRD BROTHER GIVES CHE
Tie Says Older One Was Shot in Their
Home Body Taken TO the Tar aud
Covered With Hot CindcrS.

>,,,,.,, ,.,,u., y Y I,, - i
r,,rn,or ~ ,,,ors -, ngo 10 n nr,.,.,,, -,
-. ;,;, ,,i,,l,, ,ha,,,l
,,;. i.nn,i,or TheoSor,. t,,,.' '''"
,t.,,,;,,,, hi,,, ,bra,,,h ~, -, ,.'.
.;,a ,rh, ,,L,r,,. - ,,a,,, ,,. r.,
l,,r,,,r is vaars ns no.. ,.,m,.,.
-. ,,,,, l. b,ll a. ,,.;,ro
o,, ~ ,;,,,. - ,a,,,,.,.
,,,,'i, a,,,,n,,i ,,,,Io,.,Ii,,,,
Iars Co. -, Lalla., ~, ,bo or,a.,,. .-,.i
~, p,;,-a.I ,,,a, va-L'.a.I...;'..
e,,aan ,niIaa tom ,h;s ci,v r,cor".a4
, ,,.,,n .;',h, sha,,i,an i,I. .,.,,.
.I. - 'i,a,.'.i - W
- ,I'.h go
''o.'e p',, VI o'" ''u' '','
49, n,',i ,,,s,,y,,,,- t,,,t.i.
S"''e e'"e '',r S"'t','"s' 'u'"'
a'N" touhu. me "'7!l i''u oe'' 'h''N
burned from til" bones. The pole"
learned that the car had been loaded VIA
cip1ers at ,ha Niddletovn shors ,f iNa
nn,anil and v.,s,arr poIraaa
'.,''' ~ ''iu '"'''
Tracing the car uP II "as iouhu 70 nav"
been sent. with several other cars, IN ~"
switch alongside the ashpit on December
- This car was LOADED with ,,,d.r.
Ii,
anu i'u''e" ou' VI '"e i'' un ''''''i"'' 81
ana sent ~ tram 10 NesthrookNIli'.
where II lay on switch on Jdnuar" :,
when track hands began TO shovel ON re
cird.rs md found ~. charcoal i,ua-
,r
"' po'''' suSi'et' INA, '"' i'""'h
shoNeIl"fH had hllled one OF thelr nan ''r
and thrown him into the cinder car. cove
ing the body with red hoi Cind.r- lut
mona &c ,ho ,,,,,,. 500. ,,,...;,,o
,,.,
iH'h systematic search o' 'l' '.F
was made 10 md out II any on" -
missing.
Policeman Fred r Wood hnarl ,vo
roilra,,, ,,,,, ,h,, .rh.i-., r,.,.....u
''' ''''' '''" '' .''r"'
Hr"hlah' hdu not ie'h aroHhd h'"N
and h" went to the furman nom" a iN
North street. Here lived Mrs Fl'cn T.
Furman with hor sons. Eugene. Jo.ort
p,,s.oIl ,,J wol,I, ,,a , d,,,o.i,,,. r,,.
"a ,,onr" ur JS.a,I tS,,,,ii '.',a ',
~ - w 80 h"' 'n'
amS Wa.. .arn W. I,r,,,n, Wv , '"' W W
n e,dor,. Lad o,,, III wrr, ~, E',,,.'.', ,'"
~ aTd hod 80. u q q ga
hrotIers ~. tnid ,L., n I'd. H.. 'o,' 'od
tn nhe'I handnra's Lnd boon cImrd L,,. ,i,.,'
all sbnwad n r.rrarknIt,. n,',,t,.,r.,..,
pniiromo, Iynad s,'.',r,I +, w., ,r,, Tr,,-
dor,; .,,t..rs ava t,t,,,', tL.',,, o'.,
nu,r,,rs hoy wnr. ,Hm,,a,..J ,.,5,, 70
ni,,',a ~, brrned ci,,h arJ fni'nd ,,,,,,
'rhi. n,t.r,nnr tb. wr,,m,n,. i,'.,. .,,r =.
tnk,n tn ha.,duI,, -tcr. arG ,.r,arn - ,r,o
- ,iIi' - !, a'' ~, i"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-12
TURKS ENTER EGYPT.
British Troops VIII Chase Them on
The Porte Warns Montenegro.

Spsc,ol cable Dispatches to TEE srS.
ROME, Jan. IL A despatch from Alex
andria to the Corriere dItniid saya 5000
Turkish regulars are marching toward
the Suez Canal with the object of crossing
it and reaching Cyrenaica through Egypt
and the Libyan desert.
British troops were rushed TO Ismaiin
and Kantara and destroyed the bridges,
They are stationed at these points and
are prepared 20 prevent any violation OF
neutrality.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Jan. 1.-THE Porte
has notified Montenegro that the con-
centration Of troops on the frontier ia an
unfriendly act. The Turkish Govern
ment has also called the attention OF
the Powers to the action Of Montenegro.
LONDON. Jan 1.-THE British Balkan
committee has sent a protest to tho Turk :
ish Government against the insecurity Of
life and property in Macedonia.