davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
LEASES.

The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased 10 the c. +. Sheppard Company
bookbinders for a long tenn of years the
ground floor. basement and first loft OF the
ueide Building recently completed al the
northwest corner of Hudson and Spring
streets. The building has a lot area OF lL5OY
square feet The lessees are at present To-
Gated on Fulton and Cliff streets.
BENJAMIN Highlander has leased for the
Dwell Construction Company TO ]. Znn-
norman the first loft in Nos. 10 ana Io'
West 9th street; also to Bloom ~ MlIiinall
the sixth loft in Nos. - ana II w. - -.
street. and To julius Poster the 'hlrd Io'
in No East 18th street $1,000
The Cross 4 Brown Company mas ITdoen
for a term of years space IN the NtO.a
Building at Broadway ana fHth SFCgI ~
the Atlantic Vehicle Company, me No'Oi
World Publishing Company ana IL H. 'o'
s b. GoodaIe & Perry have leased space
in the ST. James Building TO W IMAM ~
cannon. Charles +. Monday " o.; o.
pLiladelphia: Frank T.. Morrison, the Nou-
Ioe Realty Company. the Smith Ryan Boat
and Engine Company. the cove Elctui,
Company. Schaller system Company IIl'
Mitchell Boog. Rogers 4 Laulner anu t"'
Columbia Land and Industrial company. :,
Foley 4 Hughes have leased the 1"rn-
ING house 40 70 West 10th street, 70 tNti u
cleveland: also leased No. 10 west III"
'IeTo - Iivle 4 Sons have rented the four
story building No 1873 East 5Gth street 10 .
August Gerstlc. who will make eXtenslA g
alterations to it and use it for care Pun
SviIIisu n. Whiting & 60. have leased me
tore 10, 1en William street TO the j., H Si,
Shoe Repairing COMPANY; store No l III, e vi,
ton street 70 Wolf Brothers ant 49, 49, - Of
" me huilding al the southeast corner ol
IIo7ard and Lafayette streets TO the
-,b,,oas furnishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Action May Mean Extension OF
Virpinian Railway.

meeting Of the stockholders OF the Viz
s1nian Railway Company will he held in
Norfolk, Va. on May 10 authorize the
creation Of a mortgage securing $75,0o0OO
bonds, Of which 100000 Will be used
principally I'm retiring existing Indebted
ness. the remaining s5OO0o,000 TO be reserved
for Issuance for the purpose Of paying for
construction work and acquiring additional
property.
II was announced a month ago that the
Tidewater Company which controls the
Virginian Railway in the interest Of the II,
II. Rogers estate, had sold $4,000 first
mortgage per cent hfty-year BONDS OF
1907 Of the Virginian Railway Company to
a syndicate Of local bankers and banking
houses and that part OF the proceeds or
this sale would be used in paying off the
100000 fve-year per cent notes or the
Tidewater Company, maturing on June J.
1918, but called for redemption on June /
Of this year It was added that the first
mortgage bonds Of the Nirginian Railway,
amounting 10 s34So0,Ooo, all owned by the
Tidewater Company would be reduced TO
So, oO0C0o the amount which had been sold
10 Tho syndicate. the TideWater Company
exchanging the remaining $4,000 bonds
Tor Nirginian Railway preferred stock
# has often been reported 10 he the in
,ention Of the controlling interests or the
virCinian Railway to extend the line, which
now runs from the Atlantic seahoard at
Norfolk 10 Deepwater, W. Va. 10 reach
tho Great Lakes, by. either purchase OF
oyistjng connections or the building OF Il
now line through Ohio; and the proposed
.r,boriza+iou II bonds TO the amount OF
$4,000 IS believed in Wall street TO mean
that 4 decision has been arrived at TO
,arrv ont this extension plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

Douglas l. Gilman & Co have sold Tor
Mrs F. r. Balm. of Los Angeles. the seven
story elevator apartment house. known as
the Adelaide. at the southeast corner OF
Park avenue and Goth street.
This property fronts 1855 feet on PARK
avenue by so feet in the street and was
built about twenty-five years ago. 1t con-
tains three apartments 10 floor and Ia en-
tirely rented. Mrs. Balm purchased ms
property five years ago from the Wetherill
estate and entirely renovated 1t. The par
eel was purchased by the Fullerton Weaver
Realty Company, who intend to hold 1t as
an investment.
The property was held at 100000, ana
the purchase price, which was slightly un-
der this sum, represents considerable
profit TO Mrs. Balm. 1t is very interesting
TO note that this is the fifth Park avenue
corner I'm the SOS sold within a month. the
other corners being the northwest corner
Of 66th street the southwest corner Of 65th
street the southeast corner Of sgd street
and the northeast corner Of 69th street.
Tho real estate market was marked by
little activity yesterday. What trading was
done was chiefly confined 10 tenement and
dwelling house properties.
Slawson & Hobbs. II. II. Hazelton and
&C.. +. Levy have sold for II. II. Hazelton
TO John Lange the southeast corner OF Am
sterdam avenue and 18th street 4 FIVE story
apartment house and stores fronting ~
feet on the avenue aud . feet in the street.
in part payment the buyer gave No. 1s'
West End avenue. a three story dwelling
house. on lot 1711XSO feet. between SSh ana
e9th streets.
Denzer Bros. have leased from plans for
the Charter Construction Company (Bing n
Bins) TO Bedding Bros and 4. Shackman
e. co. the store, basement ana first lott ~
the building being erected at No eD2 70 WV
Broadway. through to Nos. IS and ~ tasl
2lst street. Belding Bros. VIII occupy me
corner half of the store. one-thlrd or ire
basement and tho entire first lott, comprlS-
ing about 2S0" square feet. and Il. snack
man & Co. will occupy the balance OF inc
SPACE, comprising about 2o6O square leet
The leases aggregate $4,000.
Plans were filed Yesterday for four story
! dice station. to be erected on the east slae
of Simpson street, AZ feet north or Vest
chester avenue. II will occupy a pot nm,
feet. and is estimated to cost SltOo"; Haz-
gard Erskine & BlaGden are the aIcH'tec'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

23STH ST, = t0j n Of Carpenter ave.
1V0XIit. PAM Schrul ast kOellstead Constru'-
ton 90 owner: Edward Koellstesd, contractor
SIG ~
GOTH ST. 32I to 333 East: Bgh s. Engel ast
Bush Terminal 20, owner, FREDERICK { Farms
worth & 60 and Upper d GO, contractors. SOD
BELMONT AVE- g. 1870 n W or lelst 81
2SNl4o. Antonio Spadaccino agt Grotona PARK
Realty Co. owner; John Bentz, contractor
$685.
lT4TH ST. ~ :. 100 II Of Washington ave,
5oN 100. Ealnan NJ Golduer agt Ettar Realty CO.
owner and contractor $40.
SAME PROPERTY; Hahn & oKei n5I,I ag'
Ettar Realty 90, owner; kalmau "oloner'
contractor: s4Jj. ,,,,
ave, lOsxIOs: Christian Forndran's sons aSt
William Racker owner and contractor; so.
FOX ST W $. whole front between Washing
ton and 165th St J2S5jxs4N63; Waldhauer
Stevens 90 agt James Butler, owner George j
and william Martin, contractors; 5000.
18TH ST, u to ~ West; Bayer-Gardher-
Hines 90 agt Midwife Realty GO. owner Nhite'
Van Claim & co, sub-contractors rene"aD;
S196 H.
12TH ST. - and % East: oriental Fireproof
Sash and Door Co agt Borough Investing co,
owner; Middlehoro Realty co, contractor; 5000
2O4TH ST. s. ~ II Of Villa ave, 25Nsl
Nathan Yoorga agt Pasquale Fusro and Antonio
Natal. owners and contractors, $50 20.
CLARK ST. rs and ~; Ludowict 'alaGon 60
art James g Kuhn, owner: Julius Mueller con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WILL SHARE ITS PROFITS
U. S. Rubber Co. Adopts Plan Said TX
Be in Part G.. w. Perkins Work.

Tho United states Rubber Company an
rounced it's proft-sharing plan yesterday
The plan Il similar TO those adopted by
tho United states Steel Corporation and the
international Harvester Company. George
w. Perkins, chairman Of the finance com
mittee Of tho Harvester Company. is said
10 have assisted In preparing the plan for
the rubber company
The plan includes the distribution of
common stock Of the company ~ SIS A
share among all employees receiving A sal
AIRY "f $l,3yO a year or over. II has bseu
arranged that tho subscription To me stool
may be paid for In instruments of not less
Than share each month.
Unlteo states Rubber common has been
selling around SO share for the Ias,
month and closed Yesterday at SO. The
tian VIII be followed out, II IL is success
M IN succeeding years, the price of the
stock offered 10 employees 10 approyi,pstU
the market price in each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
PARK AVENUE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Los ANGELES Woman Dposes of the Seven Story Adelaide at 66
Street Corner, Held at 100000.
SPACE IN BROADWAY BUILDING LEASED FOR s650000

sath st: . yrs from MAY l. 1912. 81 go. al
dress, 100 West S9th 81
LEXINGTON AVE. $50. all. Mary Ah.rn 70
Lima Schultz - yrs mo from Sept I. 1911
$4,000; address 10l West 18th 81.
WILLIS AVE 21S; store floor, etc. Adolph
Steiner 10 Morris L"viu, yrs from June ].
1872; 5000. address. 2lS Willis ave.
Sd ST. 80 East cast store etc; Rachel Ne
mirowSkv to Isaac Roscnthal. yrs from May
/, 1917, $. address. % East Sd 81.
10TH AVE 524; north store. etc; Albert
J. Schwartz TO THE Christian Banner; 3 yrs
from May {, 1912. $50. address. ga 10th ave.
beth ST. AZ East: all; AdeIbert II Mich
OILS /" Annie Coleman. yrs from May I, 1912
address. Az East 1yjth
10TH ST. sos East. store part; Joseph
Wild to Daniel stein, yrs from May I. 1912.
$40, address. ouj East leah St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

WASHINGTON AVE. S. 30 II Of ls2d
st, Nathan Hopin agt MADDEN Realty co ct al;
March %. 1872; $3.50.
FORDHAM ROAD, 3 . cor Aqueduct ave;
Begen Bros agt Juiette Construction Co 1t
al. April ~. 1912; $500.
9Th AVE 331; MCGOWAN & Connolly 90
aet Harrison q Dyer ct al; nov 49, 1911 tby
buudy; 1896
SAME PROPERTY; II Drew & Bro. Inc,
agt same. Nov -. 1911 Cby bond); $3.50
@7TH ST. 20 to "a West; Federal Terra
Gotta co agt Sternfold Building co ct al,
March Is, 1912 Thy deposiD: S4.220
SAME PROPERTY; Walter contracting 90
agt same; April Is. 1912 (by depOsit): 1882
SAME PROPERTY; New York Asbestos
Manufacturing 90 agt same; April 10, 1917
tbv deposit; Sl1I.
SAME PROPERTY: American Radiator 90
agt same; April 20. 1912 tby Deposit ,
$3.50 20.
AQUEDUCT AVE. $50 Henry 4. Won
Dietch sgt Julictte Construction 60 et al; April
I. 1919 (by Deposit. $500.
SAME PROPERTY. James simpson & Sons
AIT same; April g. 1912 lbY deposit. $40
SAME PROPERTY. Thomas = Edmunds
agt same. April !, 1912 'by Deposit, 1870 80.
SAME PROPERTY; Richard + Thibaut, Inc,
agt same; April o. 1912 tby Deposit; 1921 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY


Auburn Mineral Spring. including Spite 1T ~,
hottI,ug house granite tanks. repair Snep s,-,s,
Zine groves terraces. retaining VANS or - "a
La.,r ',-L,r property is In the city q Alo1rn %
one o, the inest lakes IN Maine. tour ~
railroad Two miles % trolley. j Is VIZ. ~.
FOR a hotel FOR cottages or for an eNHu,' '-s,.-
ya,e estate Price low. For ANALYSIS ~ ,,,,.
str consult \. G. WHITMAN Ael'os' @.,..:
ArTRAC.rIVE HOME. paving farm >" go,
orange County. New York han -WA- ,,ks.
tions. several orchards. large sjreen -,or, Z
coInni.l dwelling q bedrooms. hIlai ITi.b.f
c-origr,s . maths all improvements 'HI UE,H.
ysrandas. beautiful grounds. couSse' ,o.~n's,.
oltbuililngs perfect order; s'''A n,,.r R1t
equipment. crops, So 200. Terms
81 sr'rtb' Clfiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HOWELL PERRIN. 500 T1fth Ave. y.
WANT YOUR OFFER

Owner Of splendid home in restricted chester
IW took this property I'm trade and must sell
at once. Nine rooms. . baths: oak finish. pan
ellci dining room. heamed ceiling. steam heat.
electricity. good plot, rooWy porch: finely shaded.
Near station and trolley EASILY WORTH
sl2 500 OWNER, Room 1909. 527 Eth Avenue.
New York SO9S BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

, ~ sxss5x1oo,SsG. Sept 20. 1904; Alber, 'n'
Louise Heinrich to Gottiob and There's b,,SSnn,
Finger: s. 900. attorney, GustaNo fr'S' ""''
ID ave =, SO man
7TH AVE NOV 22Ist ST.. = lot 80. MAJ |
Wakefield tOOxt1i: Feb IL. 1910. Josep" 90
L'Ftanche 10 Mary Y LEtdnch"' S-'"'"' ~
,oTnsy + 4, Rrjts ~ Broadway.
1asTH formerly Trayersl -, 81 :"
Of erosion ave, 23X9S: July =, ie"S. Ma
and James LYON to Louis and LOUIS NJ
mpnschueidcr. $4,000. attorney' 'ha''S =
Furthman. ID ave and l4Sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
NTEN nI~XNII

Beautiful country residences of the better
class I'm select community OF refined
homes I'm q region Of great natural beauty.
with river ana valley views. High, healthy.
accessible.
But - minutes north by y. !. Central.
Broadway subway express available" 81
minutes from A2d ST
Plots. country homes for sale or rent.
Little cash required. Write or phone.
ALONG THE HUDSON CO..
81 william ST Y Y G. Phone AIS John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HOWELL ESTATE

At r.ARCHMO NT- ON-THE-S SOUND.
Your chance 90 own real home, with lsnC
enough for garden, tennis court and garage
oongenial neighbOrs: outdoor sports; Countr,
atmosphere: city improvements. near station
81 minutes out: low prices Write FOR particu
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
P,>r ORCHARD. Conn.

Desirable cottages 90 rent ~ mis- a,I xo,
resort. on tho Sound. 81 miles from New wv
call or write for photos and partcula,s
EI-GFNE E ADAMS. 33i Firm w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
CONNECTICUT.
BARGAIN IN GREENWIC6,

LARGE Colonial house, steam hfa
tiled baths. electricity new white interior. =,
acres garden and shade trees. sumple! ~, .,
residences lots, acreage. farms. Tor e@i1 ~
rent Room 100, Tribune Building leI'p"V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
LIS PENDEN S.

! 10TH ST IS 265 q r Of Park avg 2oXloo J |:
| Ftwsrd Rooster ~ al aXt Middle Town Reait'
| 90 81 al foreclosure Of mtseJ; attorney VI
| Borland.
OLD BOSTON RID. II . cor Baychester al';
go Gx57lfx irreg crawford Real Estate and
| Irfldlrg 60 agt Isdor Phillips ~ al foreclosure
Of mt4ei. attorneys. carl Crawford. ,oo
! l.DTH ST = =. 125 u " OF BroadUay, itON
90 II. Jacob Strauss agt West l39th Str'''
| Realty 90 ct al foreclosure Of mtge'. attorney
! FRANKIIN AVE. :. 3s.t n Of Jefferson
n. ~ GxlOo; James y Barry AIT PaMl 6 uus
- Al foreclosure OF mtgeD: attorney, T + Glr''
! s4TH ST. West; Annie Davis agt jennie NJ
| ReattI, Of Al foreclosure OF mtge); attorneys
| FERRIS Roeser Il Storcl
FOREST AVE, 1865: Atwood Realty GO ag!
| hdolph Lowy specific performance; ATTORNEY NJ
| Robinson. $780,.
! ct III torecosnre 81 mtse); attorney, VI Cooper.
! VERMILYEA AVE. 8, nterseC II
| rsnarn st. ~ GN75. Max Marx agt corn ENchang'
Realty 90 Ct al foreclosure Of mtge' attorney >
| Goldsmith Cohen. cole & Weiss.
| 18TH ST 80 to 2s West. ami 18th -, 10 tn =
! West: lockwood Sprinkler Go agt Y Penn
s,lyauia Real Estate Association ~ nj faction
to foreclose mechanics liem. attorneys NUM-
iucior Rhiueaud"r seymour
| ANT'NDSON AVE. = =. 900 II ~ Randall
ave SINlO0. Morris +. Johnson agt Nellie Nelson
| motto. OF levy, attorney, Frey.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
! SETON AVE, " s. 200 II Of Jefferson ave
o-v1OO. East Chester Savings Bank loans
| Signhild HaRman $4,000 o-,o,
GLEASON AVE u . cor Reach 81, 2"N loo
! Elizabeth x Dooling loans Thomas j Gala
Cher and wilfred Gallagher $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
4 QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

Gentleman's country place, beautifully
located on north shore. Long Island, over
looking NorthpOrt HarbOr and Long Island
Sound, 1.-The Eden Of Long Island Only
40 miles or one hour from New York CITY.
- acres: high elevation: Colonial house, ID
rooms. . baths. hardwood floors, concrete
cellars. steam heat. electric light and tele-
phone. large library; wild" yerandas; hun
dreds Of finest shade trees: 100 best fruit
trees: fine drivcways: artesian water; ten
mis- court: large barn, fine garage, storage
house: icehouse, hennery; large gardens.
fine pasturaSe, private dock and boat
landing. &c Ertirely equipped and fur
nished ready for occupancy. Write for
photos and full particulars. Brokers pro-
tected G. ". DUMONT, - Cedar 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS
MANHATTAN

18th 81. s. whole front betVeen Broadway
and Amsterdam ave. for a | sty store, 212X5O,
J. Bradley. / Madison ave, owner; K Kelley,
West 29th s., architect; $1,000
VAN TORLEAE AVE. 8 ., 81 n " ~ 221th
81: for a . sly two family dwg. 3BX6a.+. r
tunnel - Marble Hill ave. owner, j Cooker.
2DlT 9Th ave, architect, 5000.
18TH ST n S. 30 n o ~ sth ave. for a IL
-, lofts and stores bldg 75xsI; Marmac Con-
structlou 20. BIG West Both st. owner; Browne
& Almirct., 80 9Th ave. architects, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
THE BRONN


SIMPSON II. g, 4ll.lo II n OF Westcheste r
ave. for q 3 and 4 sly lricl, police station. Sex
50. cit ~ New York owner, Hazard, Erskine
& R'agden AZ 18th ave, architects, cost sltO,
JEROME AVE y :. 1925 II ~ kingsbrdgo
road: far sly brick tennis 50NlO2 each i,
Magia Operating 60 John = Scharsmtth. 1910
Morris ave, president and archltecO. total cost.
SInOODG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

2lIs Honeywell ave; April %: 81. address 81
Honeywell ave.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
URGES BETTER FRUIT LAW
p. S. Darlington Points Out Defects in
Washington State Provision for
the Care of Trees

Deputy State Horticultural Inspector
P. S. Darlington has issued the follow
ing appeal for legislative relief:
"The apples have now practically all
been picked. This years crop is the
cleanest crop of fruit produced in the
last six years. The infected fruit in
the commercial orchards of the We
natchee valley will average not more
than from one to two per cent of the
crop.
Fruit trees in towns, the trees on
the small lots, the trees that are not
in the commercial orchards, in many
cases still remain a menace to the
community because the present horti-
cultural law is not operative and is
not effective in such cases.
Section 81 of the state horticultural
law says, in effect, that if the spray
notice of the horticultural inspector is
not complied with the inspector has
the authority to take charge of the
spraying of that orchard himself and
to charge the cost as lien against the
property. The law does not provide
the inspector with any fund from
which he may draw until the lien can
be cashed. a.
"One inspector in the state took
charge of spraying some orchards and
drew from his own account to pay the
immediate cost. He Immediately filed
his lien, but could not get action on
them for more than two years, and l
don't know that he has gotten it yet.
In order to make the law effective
in this respect fund should be pro-
vided, either by the state or by the
county, from which the inspector can
draw for this purpose. The lien can
thus be filed and the money will in
time come back to this fund. Thus
this would become a revolving fund"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
THE NOVEMBER CROP REPORT.
Apples Are Said to Be Only Sixty-Nine
Per Cent of a Full Crop.

The November crop report of the de-
partment of agriculture announces:
Corn-Production 3,169, 137 900 BUSH
els; acreage yield, 1913 bushels; No.
vember average farm price, 5S.4 cents;
quality, 101.1 per cent; 1911 corn on
farms November 1,464, 900 bushels.
Buckwheat - Production, 1920. 900
bushels; acre yield, 1928 bushels; farm
price, 65.5c; quality, 1908 per cent.
Potatoes - Production, 414,289, 900
bushels; acreage yield, 1923 bushels:
farm price. 45.5c; quality, 1924 per
cent.
Flax seed-Production 29.755. 900
bushels; acre yield, 9.9 bushels; farm
price, 1S3.4c; quality, 1912 per cent.
Tobacco = Production, 959,437 900
pounds; acre yield, 1904 pounds; dual.
ity, 1908 per cent.
Apples--Production, 500 per cent of
full crop; quality, 1906 per cent.
Wheat-Farm price, s3.sc; weight
per measured bushel, 5s.3 pounds.
Oats-Farm price, 33.6c; weight. SO
pounds.
Barley-Farm price, 53sc; weight.
468 pounds.
Rye-Farm price, 68Sc.
Hay-Farm price, $11.80.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
nessee and Michigan remain to be

nessee and Michigan remain to be
decided.
The democrats make positive claims
concerning some of these states, but
whatever the result in any or all of
them, democratic control of the senate
Is assured.
success of Harry Lane, the democratic
candidate for the senate in Oregon.
assures democratic control of the up-
per house of congress and places both
branches of the national legislature
and the presidency in their hands for
the first time in IS years.
The addition of Oregon to the demo-
cratic list gives that party 40 senators,
or majority of two.
In addition to the election Of sue
cessors to democratic senators now
sitting, democrats will displace repub-
licans from Oregon, New Jersey, Kan.
sas. Colorado, Montana, Delaware and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Uckup, has visited all the Mohamme-
dan mosques, which are not closed,
and has encouraged the people to re-
turn to their usual occupations.
kurds Killing Christians.
Paris.-Serious disorders are report
ed to have broken out in CONSTANT
nople, where kurd soldiers are killing
Christians in the Galata quarter. Some
buildings of the Turkish capital are
said to have been set on fire.
The banks and foreign embassies are
guarded by detachments of Turkish
troops who are still obedient to disci.
pine.
Great Battle Being Fought.
Paris.-Dispatches received Sunday
say great battle is being fought
around Tchatalja, and that the Bull
garian government will do nothing in
the mater of mediation until that has
been decided. 1t is pointed out that
the army can not be left to spend the
winter in the bleak, exposed plains and
must either enter Constantinople or be
provided with winter quarters else
where with full guaranty from the
powers that the conquered territory
will remain undisputed.
Other special dispatches from Sofia
say that in military quarters the occu-
patton of Contsantinople is considered
indispensable to prevent fresh allies
from Asia Minor entering, and this is
the only way to stop the war.
A Horrible Picture.
Paris.-A staff correspondent of the
Temps, Jean Rodes, who has reached
Constantinople from the war zone,
sends vivid picture of the misery of
the Turkish soldiers and the disorgan-
ization of the Turkish army. He says:
I'VE have witnessed the failure of
the Turk as soldier. We have seen
him dying of hunger, worn out by
fatigue, wrecked by suffering and run
ming away after having abandoned his
place in the combat.
Il have never seen more poignant
picture of human distress than that
presented by these unhappy men,
thrown into one of the most horrible
wars in history, without food, without
medical attention, almost without
chiefs, almost without arms. And at
Solder, | saw soldier whose right
hand had been severed, hold out to
us, begging for medical help, the bleed
ing stump around which he had tied
piece of Irvine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Eastern Scores.
Provisional President Of Mexico.

Mexico City.-General Geronimo
Trevino, who was recently retired
from the army at his own request, is
suggested as provisional president OF
Mexico in new revolutionary mani
festo which has just reached the cap
ital
The manifesto is dated Puebla, the
day after the capture of General Felix
Diaz. The newspapers of Mexico City
have refrained from mentioning the
manifesto, and 1t is believed General
Trevino is not interested.