davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

are couched in moderate terms. The
Bulgarian government says 1t Is most
anxious to do nothing which Will agt
gravate the present precarious situa-
ton, and is DESTROYS of leaving open
every avenue for the maintenance OF
peace until the last possible moment
The reply points out that the wording
of one Of the most important clauses OF
the powers note is not clear, and as
Bulgaria is anxious TO avoid all mis-
understanding, asks the powers to state
precisely what the doubtful clause
really means.
In conclusion the note declares that
the delay has been due TO the fact that
the note of the powers was addressed
TO all the Balkan States and that there
fore time was necessary for a discus
sion of its contents by the states.
Most Of the Bulgarian towns have
deserted appearance. Only old men,
BOYS and women are to be seen. Prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY OPENS
OVERTURES TO RUSSIA
Ambassador of Dual Monarchy
in st. Petersburg Begins
Important Negotiations.
tBv Cable 10 The Trlbunh I

London, Oct. 14.-After conferences
with Count Berchtold and an audience
with the Emperor, the Austro- Hun
garian Ambassador to Russia has 70
turned to his post az the bearer ~
important overtures. The real ohtect
OF the Austro-Russian negotiations is
an agreement on what Count BercbtoId
has called the vital interests Of the
Dual Monarchy In the Balkans, so that
particularly after the ANTICIPATED viz
tory Of the Balkan States an Austria
Russian conflict may be preyented
Russia Is asked to approve Austrja,e
demands, as follows:
Novipazar must on no account be
annexed by Servia or Montenegro &C
IT constitutes the dual monarchv's com
mercial road to Turkey.
The Egean must not be barrod -.
hostile states.
The difhculty is that Austria does NOT
seem disposed TO give a binding ass,r-
ance that under no circumstances ,,,,r
she make any territorial acouis,tiors &,
the Balkans. Should an understand,nc
be reached, however, the prospects %
the localization OF the Balkan no..
would be naturally enormously in
creased
The Vienna Cabinet seems to be de-
termined to protect the dual mon.
archy's Interests, even at the risk ~
collision with Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
TBy Cable 70 The Tribune.l

London, Oct IA general Balkan
war Is inevitable. Turkey has rejected
the proposal contained in the collective
note of the powers, and at the same
time the Balkan Leagues reply to the
Austro- Russian note will express us
regret at it's inability to comply with
the desire of the powers, as 1t does not
contain n sufficient guarantee for the
execution Of the proposed reforms.
To this reply is appended a copy
Of the note handed TO the Turkish For
eign Minister demanding that reforms
in Macedonia in the spirit Of Article
XIII Of the treaty of Berlin be begun
under the control of the powers ana
the Balkan States, and demanding as
pledge Of good faith immediate demob-
ilization by Turkey.
The reforms which the Balkan States
are demanding for Macedonia are, in
detail, as follows:
Provincial autonomy under Belgian
or Swiss governor generals.
Free education.
A militia gendarmerie commanded by
Belgian or Swiss officers.
The application Of these reforms TO
be by superior council under the
guarantee and control Of the repre-
sentatives in Constantinople OF the
great powers and the Balkan States.
Furthermore, the Turkish govern
ment must undertake to execute these
reforms within six months and de-
mobilize Immediately.
In the presence of such demands the
! situation, Of course. at once resolves IT.
self into a mere question of when the
war will be declared. The ministers NJ
the Balkan States are still in Constan-
tinople and a day or two may yet elapse
| before they demand their passports.
In Paris and Vienna IT is believed that
the outbreak will take place on
Wednesday.
| The movement Of the Bulgarian army
has begun. Trains are going through
! toward the frontier every TWO hourS'
| some Of them being through trains
| from the north.
In Sofia the public have enthusiast
| cally acclaimed the declaration that
servian and. Bulgarian money Will be
| interchangeable.
All trains leaving Sofia for the Turk
ish frontier are packed to their utmost
capacity. Even the luggage vans are
crowded. AS each train departs 1t Is
cheered by enthusiastic crowds.
Among the crowds are many weeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
ITALY FIRM TO TURKEY


London, oct. ACCOMMODATIONS ara
feared between Austria. Italy and Rus
STA II the negotiations at Ouchy be-
tween Turkey and Italy for peace in
Tripoli are broken off, as Italy will CON
slider the outbreak OF war In the Bal
kans as relieving her from her pledge
not to carry the war into European
Turkey.
The peace negotiations. however
have not yet been broken off indef-
nitely. Italy has decided to fix Tues
day as the limit for further negotia-
tons, the reason for this being that
while an agreement was almost reached
on the initial basis proposed by the
ottoman government, Turkey at the
last moment advanced proposals which
Italy considered would completely up
set the promised accord.
The Italian government has arranged
to call up half a million OF her army re-
servists in anticipation Of the failure Of
the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
FLEET CROWD CHASES MAN

Floda T. Gladman, manager of a New
ark department store, was getting on
bus with his wife and some friends ut
lZ7th street and Riverside Drive last
evening when he felt a hand in his
pocket.
He made grab for the hand, but the
crowd was packed so tightly that he was
helpless He saw his money, between SO
and $50 20 with the hand, and caught a
glimpse OF the pickpocket. Struggling
loose from the crowd, he gave chase.
shouting stop thief
Riverside Drive was fun OF persons
watching the warships and many Of them
took up the cry and the chase. The
fugitive was caught after sprinting a
block, and Detectives Thompson, Deering
and Birmingham placed him under arrest.
They took him 10 the West 18th street
station, where he said he was Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

tically all business las Deen sus-
pended.
Athens, Oct. ,13-The Creek note TO
Turkey was handed 10 tho Turkish
Legation tonight
Belgrade. oct. 13-The Cabinet
Council has drafted Servia's reply to
the RussO-Austrian note, and IL will
be delivered tomorrow. The reply
expresses regret at Servia's inability
TO comply with the terms OF the note.
because the Russo-Austrlan proposals
fail to provide guarantees for the ex-
ecution Of the proposed reforms
simultaneously with the delivery OF
this reply memorandum will be
presented TO Turkey. demanding au-
tonomy for certain provinces, under
control Of the Balkan States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
PORTE DOES ITS BEST
TO PROVOKE H0STILITlES
Acts with Calculated Aggres-
siveness Toward Bulgaria,
Servia and Greece.

Constantinople. oct. 13.-Whether
for the purpose of furnishing provoca-
ton for war or to show the Balkan al
lies that Turkey cannot be intimidated'
the government is acting with an ag-
gressiveness calculated to bring on nos
tilities. The embargo on Greek ships
tho detention Of Servian ammunition
and the seizure Of Bulgarian railway
cars may all be considered as bellig-
erent acts.
Greeks and Bulgarians in CONSTANT
nople. numbering a thousand or more
have been subjected TO treatment de-
signed 10 irritate these two nations.
Financial considerations figure largely
in the attitude of the Turkish govern
ment and virtually all Of the many
hundreds of Greeks who are returning
IN Athens are compelled to pay full
taxes to the end Of the year before
they are permitted to embark Even
the crews Of Greek ships which were
seized have been hailed before the pre-
fects and made to pay a years taxes,
Many Of the Greeks have been arrested
on the charge Of being deserving re-
servists, and they can secure their re-
lease only by paying the military eX-
emption tax.
Turkeys action, hoyever, Is less ar
bitrary than would seem, because num-
bers of the Greeks hold both Hellenic
and Turkish passports to secure the
advantages of both nationalities, and
they new have to shoulder the respons-
Utilities of both.
The government is determined t.
expel all Bulgarian and Greek subjects
as soon as war is declared, and these
will be transported by some Of the
steamers which have been detained for
that purpose. Trouble is probable over
the seizures, as most of the cargoes
are foreign owned although the yes
sells flew the Greek flag, and the own
ers will claim damages.
The government is requisitioninE AL
horses owned by foreign residents.
Several Turkish women are going %
the front to attend the wounded. This
will be the beginning of a new era in
Turkey for the sex.
A consular telegram reports the kill
ing Of twelve Bulgarians at Kuprili, IN
Macedonia, by Turkish soldiers. Mas
sacres In Macedonia will be an inevi-
table feature of the war, but it is as
serted aere that the Turks will not
begin them.
Late advices say that fighting con-
tiaues around Berana. The Montene-
grins advancing toward Gusinje, PLAYA
and Aroma, on the southeastern from
tier, are encountering much resistance
and losing heavily.
Severe fighting has occurred at
Tushi where the Turks are displaying
great bravery. 1t is further reported
that the Turkish forces in the country
between Lake Scutari and the sea have
stopped the advance Of the Montene-
yrins.
1t is announced that the Porte in
lends to purchase the foreign cargoes
aboard the detained Greek steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

that he could not remain behind 10 ole
I'm bed while his brothers were hgh'iHs
for liberty. The incident has acted as
a spur to patriotism The body Is lying
I'm state in the ancient Church OF 81.
George. where great crowds have neeh
viewing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
DIPLOMACY AT LAST GASP
IN THE BALKAN CAPITALS
Servia Unable to Comply with
Terms of Note-Bulgaria
More Conciliatory.

Sofia, Oct. 13.-Bulgaria's reply to the
Russo-Austrian note was presented to
he diplomatic representatives tonight.
This note and one addressed to Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Lewis. twenty-four years old. of No. 15s
Allen street.
The police said they found 81 In bills
and a quantity OF small change on Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

Mr. Gladman said he was sure Lewis was
the man who picked his pocket, and he
was looked up on charge OF grand lar
ceny, although he denied the charge
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
THAT HARMON
APPEAL

Not only that we may have it for
future reference, but that in the
event of success we may know to
whom our thanks are due. -
1t is a fair critism that has been made
that it is beneath the dignity of any
candidate for the presidency, for it is lit
tie short of a bribe offered to the Demo
cratic Committeeman of the state" Only
a chuinp would have wrote such letter.
A smart man would have only murmured
it in a whisper and would have winked
when he said it. But that isn't where
the shoe pinches. These committeeman
have worked for Harmon since 1908 like
the Hebrews i'll Egypt making bricks
without straw, and though they have
yearned for the flesh pots, all they ever
got was a smell when to the windward of
the kitchen.
There are 1000 of their ancient en-
emies and taskmakers still seated beneath
the palm tree of office, eating figs and
bringing wine. As for themselves,
when they approach the seats of the
mighty they are informed that they are
mere pariahs, scaly Office seekers, and
are bidden to depart hence. Jimmy
Faulkner
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
FATAL ACCIDENT
BEFALLS STRANGER

A stranger giving the name of Geo.
Jones, Dayton, met tragic death in
Lake Erie 81 Western freight yards in
this city last Tuesday morning.
He was leaning against freight car
on a siding near the Stearic Acid plant
when a switch engine pushed a cut of
cars onto the side. When the moving
cars hit the car against which he was
leaning, he was thrown forward and
and showed along in front of the car.
His left arm was horribly mangled by
a wheel of the car and il was almost a
miracle that he was not ground to
pieces. He was picked up and taken
to the depot and assistant railroad
physician d. II. Miller called. The
physician found that the arm would
have TO be amputated and the injured
man was removed in the Mcdaniel &
Meister ambulance to the infrmary.
An examination disclosed that he also
had suffered internal injuries, and he
died while Drs. Miller and Ayers were
preparing to amputate the mangled
arm.
Jones was rational when first picked
up and gave the train crew his name
and address as Geo. Jones, 80 Petit
bone ave-, west side, Dayton. He said
he had a sister, at that address, by the
name of Smith. A letter on his person
signed Alice and postmarked Dayton
led the people here to believe that his
sisters name was Mrs. Alice Smith.
The Dayton Daily News of Tuesday
evening, commenting upon the special
to their paper from this city of the
mans untimely death, says:
"Jones was a molder by trade and
frequently made trips about the coun-
try working at various places. He is
an Englishman by birth and is SAID to
have no relatives on this side OF the
water. When in this city he made his
home with the family of Mrs. Alice
Gels, 38 Puterbaugh avenue, who was
mistaken by the Celina authorities toI
his sister. Jones was in the city work
ing a few months ago and started on a
trip to the northern part of the state
] The last heard from him by the Gels
| family was at Tiffin. He indicated
then that he was enrOute to Dayton by
easy stages.
Jones was So years old and single
He leaves brothers and sisters in Eng.
land.
OLNHAUsEN 81 SMITH for Clothing
and Shoes,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
Will AIR TROUBLES
IN COURT AGAIN

Another chapter in the family trouble OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Gale Frysinger, prominent
and wealthy Rockford people. which first
stirred that little village several years ago.
was made public this week, when Mr., Fry
singer filed suit in divorce IN the Common
FIeas Court last Tuesday against his wife,
Stella NJ. Faysinger, charging her with
being guilty Of gross neglect of duty. with
injuring his business. destroying his happi-
ness ana numerous other complaints. He
also asks for the custody Of their three
children-Mabel, aged IA; CARL H. Ahu
Maude, Z.
The petition is very lengthy. 1t states
that he was first married to defendant al
Oastalia, in December, 1926. In NoVemDef'
1903. he filed suit for divorce, but the decls-
ion was given Mrs. Frysinger on her cross
petition in December, the same year.
In May, 1909, they were remarked az san
dusky. Plaintiff also states In the petlJloh
that, in settlement OF their former dlVorce
case, there was settled upon defendant IN
full OF her rights, title, dover and alimony
the sum of $4,000, which plaintlh paid
He further says that, since their seconu
marriage, he has expended large sums OF
defendant, amounting to thousands OF uol,
lars and that last month defendant caused
Judgment to be taken on cognoyit notes tt
the amount of S6,7l4.4l, without his KNOW
edge, He asks that these amounts be ac'
counted for in the former divorce decision
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
COUNCIL PUSHES
SEWER QUESTION

Council met In adjourned session last
Tuesday evening. with all members present
but Meyer. and with Mayor Miller pre-
siding.
Mayors report and report Of Board OF
Public Affairs for month Of March were
read and accepted.
A motion unanimously carried authoriz-
ing the Mayor TO insert his legal notice Of
the coming sewerage bond Issue election in
all four OF the papers in this city.
A petition, signed by Ell Bryson, MRS.
Sophia Crockett, Jennie Wickersham and
Van Freeman. was presented TO council,
praying for the opening up OF an alley al
the rear OF the Bryson and Crockett prop
ertios, east from Bubkeye street TO the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad. Matter
was referred TO street committee.
solicitor johnson asked council as 70
what amount should be inserted IN Market
ordinances for rent OF market stalls. Ooun.
ell thought the charges should be ten ana
twenty-five cents per day. The ordinance
will be prepared and ready for passage ht
the regular meeting OF Council next Tues
day evening.
The proposition OF John Helm, Senator
johnson and others for donation OF PARK
site In the northeast part Of town, was DIS
cussed. and council fixed upon the tolloW.
ing "wednesday morning TO 20 out ana
view the site, but rain prevented the Trip
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Joseph L. Parrott, well known young
school teacher of this county, and a teacher
in the Mendon High School, has been ten
dered an appointment to teach in the Phil
ipplnes and will sail for Manila on the Z3Fu
inst. to take up his new duties.
Only two cases are on the docket OF the
next term of the Circuit Court in TINS
county, One is the suit of the Van Vert
Packing 90. VS.. Peter Hess, and the other
Ida Rose VS.. John Il. and Lydia Hanlin. Ihe
Circuit judges will sit in this city on Iues-
day, April 28.
A blaze, which started in a pile Of boxes
and rubbish in the rear OF the building oc
cupied by K. B. Yingling, the plumber, West
Fayette street, gave the fire laddies HUE
exercise last Friday noon. The blaze wa
extinguished before the department got on
the ground.
John Klenke, living in the south end OF
the county, was arrested last Friday b,
officer Hight on an affidavit filed In Justlc
Rice's court by Ira Il, Wagner charging
him with disposing of chattled properly
He was given a preliminary nearing anH
bound over to court in the sum OF $l'OW
Unable to furnish bond, he was placed
in jail.
Ed Gray and Frank Steele, residing
northwest of OoldwRter, had an unusua
experience last Friday evening. They were
driving home from Coldwater during the
electrical storm, when the horse they were
driving was struck by lightning and IN
stantly killed, though they escaped injury.
The horse was the property OF Mr' Gray
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
FOX
AN D
BROWN
PrOgressIves VIII Have An OPP
pOrtunity TO Send Men That
Can BE Relied On
To Baltimore Convention That
VIII Name Next President
of United States.
[Greenyille Democratic Advocate. ]

[Greenville Democratic Advocate.
William J. Bryan has endorsed the
candidacy of two Democrats in this, the
Fourth Congressional District, for dele
gates to the Democratic National Con-
vention. Mr.. Bryan will back up his
endorsement of these Democrats by his
appearance in this district in May. He
will speak in Greenville at a night meet
ing on bis visit TO this State in May.
The two candidates for delegates en-
dorsed by Mr.. Bryan are w. A. Browne,
sr., editor of the Democratic Advocate
and Daily Advocate, of this city, and
Hon II. C. Fox, of Mercer County, who
is one of the most progressive Demo
Gratis in Mercer County and is the dele
gate from the above county to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
These two candidates are pledged TO
vote for progressive candidate for the
nomination Of President on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Petitions are being circulated in con-
nection with those of Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey, who will OPP
pose the candidacy of Governor Harmon
at the primary in this state on May q.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19
GET BENEFIT Of
IMPROVEMENT
but Seek 20 Escape Just Proper
tiOn Of Burden, Way II Looks
TO Unprejudiced Observer.

Suit was nled In the Probate Court this
week by the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Mercer County against the Com
missioners Of Darke County, praying that
the Probate Court appoint two disinterest-
ed freeholders, who, with two like persons
appointed by the Probate Court Of Darke
County. shall appoint NTH member Of the
committee. and determine the amount Of
money Darke County should pay toward
the construction Of the Wabash ditch. near
the county line,
The petition alleges that the Wabash
ditch, although entirely in Mercer County
drains a large part OF adjacent land In
Darke County.
The petition states that the Darke Ooun-
ty Commissioners agreed and did meet on
several different occasions with the Mercer
County board to fix upon the amount the
former should pay towards the improve
ment, but no agreement could be reached.
The petitions further AYERS that the ditch
drains but u, ,256 acres Of land in this coun-
", while over q 600 acres OF Darke County
land are drained by the ditcn.
The petition also AYERS that the present
ditch Is sufficient TO care for the water
from the land in Mercer County, but that
the abundance Of water flowing into the
ditch from Dnrke County has neeessitated
the deepening and widening OF the ditch,
the cost OF improving Of which will amount
to about 81 900.
The hearing on the petition to determine
as to the appointment Of the committee
prayed for Will be held before Probate
Judge Dugan next Monday the and'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-19

New York. You had better mess here
with my staff. Mabry," turning to the
aide, "see that Lieutenant Fortesque
has breakfast, and procure him pass
good indefinitely within our lines. You
will pardon my withdrawal, as the OIL
GERS of the garrison promise me an
exceedingly busy day. We will meet
again, no doubt"
He clasped my hand warmly, and
withdrew, leaving me alone with the
aide. half-ashamed, l confess, OF haV-
ing been compelled to deceive. Yet
the very ease Of it all stimulated en-
deavor, and l conversed lightly with
Mabry over the mess table, and, when
the orderly returned with the neces-
sary pass, 1 was keen to start upon
my round of inspection, utterly for
getful of having been up and in saddle
all night. Mabry could not leave his
duties to accompany me, but cour-
teously furnished a fresh horse, and
assigned a private of dragons TO
guide me about the city. By ten
o'clock we were off, my only fear be-
ing the possible meeting with some ac-
quaintance.
In this, however, was happily dis
appointed, as there were few civilians
on the streets, the throngs of soldiers,
off duty for a holiday, with all disci-
pline relaxed, being boisterous, and
considerably under the influence OF
liuuor. The uniform worn, together
with my dragoon guard, saved me
from trouble, and I found the fellow
sufficiently intelligent to be Of value.
1 dare not make notes, and yet recall
clearly even now the stations OF the
troops, together with clear mental
outline of the main defences of the
city. made no attempt to pass be-
yond the limits, but, from statements
Of the dragon, and various officers
with whom conversed, mapped in
my mind the entire scheme Of defense.
1 visited a number of these encamp-
ments, finding in each merely a small
guard retained for the day, the major
ity Of the troops being off on liberty.
Soon after noon these began to throng
the water front, eager to view the
coming spectacle. I was, myself, in
the Yagers camp, finishing a late
lunch, with. few officers, when the
announcement came that the water
procession had started.