davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Paving District No. IS.
(West Barraque St,)

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in Paving District No, IS in the ciyt of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property, lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made. action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess nsatsaia for lasal peaalties and cost. ] Given under SSny hand thist t2nd sdsy of Apfil. 1s1s ses
 A0s RU6aELL. clty Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
 Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone 86.
SIC FEM TIGE

The vituperative speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Worcester, Mass, on Friday, in which he scored President Taft without mincing words, declared that he was stating untruths Ill charges against the Colonel, only aids to further widen the breach between the Taft and Roosevelt fac- tions of the Republican party and continues 10 strengthen the chances for Democratic success in 1912.
 Colonel Roosevelt says that Pres ident Taft showed himself to be un- gentlemanly ill making public con fidential letters which has passed between them and in the following language denounces his successor i'll office:
 "Mr. Taft says that I changed front on the reciprocity measure This is untrue He publishes let l. ter of mine, in answer to a letter O. his marked Confidential Incidental : ly one of the unpardonable sins oh the part of any man calling him self gentleman is to publish con- fidential correspondence without permission; as so this l care notn, ing"
 Turning to President Taft's state ment in regard to third term. Co . Roosevelt declared that the danger lay only in two consecutive terms which might afford opportunity for the execu'sive to intrench himself in power.
 ssMr. Taft without my permission, he continued, "his quoted entire lel- ters of his which were marked con fidential: [ shall so fsr avail my coli of his example as to quote fonf lines of a letter from him to mo which was not marked confidential 5. IT ,xas written shprsly after ne .l ne- 1s- ',1iI aiae II sprssl II v runs. " <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
PRACTICAL GIFT FOR BEGGAR
Stranger May Have Meant We'll, but His Kindness Was Not in the
 Least Appreciated.

After suffering excruciating tor lures for six months from doubling up perfectly sound leg to fit on wooden stump the crutch-bearing beg gar finally succeeded in eliciting sym pathy from passerby. With kindly eyes the stranger eyed the cripple from top to toe.
 You seem to be in pretty bad way" he said.
 'Yes, sir" whined the cripple. Couldn't be much Worse.'
 "Too bad." said the symDathizer, ..I must sec If something can't be done for you"
 Hope beat strongly in the beggar's breast and he murmured God bless you," with unusual feryOr.
 Two days later the sympathizer ap' peared again and ostentatiously pre- sexted the cripple with the material ization of his benevolent intentions. He gave him a new crutch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
NEW DEVELOPMENT
 IN TITANIC PROBE
STEWARD UNDER IMPRESSION THAT SMITH HAD BEEN CIV.
 FEN SPEED ORDERS.
Valliantly Defends Captains Record and Denies the Commander
 Ever Drank ut All.

New York, April 27.-An interview with Charles " Binns, former beG- room steward under Captain Smith on the Baltic, seems to bear out the gen. eral belief that orders were issued by Ismay or some member of the White Star Company to Captain Smith to make all possible speed, despite the conditions.
 Binns said today that Smith was the most careful commander he flad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
$1OO,OOO COTTON DEAL
 AT ARKADELPHIA
Lesser Goldman Cotton Company Buys 1,5OO Bales From Me-
 Knight Brothers.

Philadelphia, April 27-By far the largest cotton detal transacted here in years was consummated today when the Mcknight Bros, general merchants of this city sold 1,5o0 bales of cotton 10 the Lesser-GolG- man Cotton Company. This pur- chase was made through B. k. Oast- Ter, manager of the local Lesser Goldman company. The realization was $10O,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
WHAT THE RECENT
 PRIMARIES COST All of the Candidates Have Filed Their Expense Accounts. TOTALS ARE LARGE State Candidates Spent Nearly $50,O0O
 and Candidates For Con.
 gross $2G,0OO.
TOTALS ARE LARGE

Little Rock, Ark, April 27.-Fol- lowing is a complete statement of all campaign expense statements filed with the secretary of state:
 Candidates for state offices, includ- ing Railroad Commissioners, spent a total, according to their statements, of $45, 80, which does not include Jeff Davis expenses. Candidates for Congress in the seven. districts, four teen of them, spent 26,05S.59, which does not include the expenses of w. H. Martin. Below is a recapitulation of the expenses of the various candi- dates: United States Senator:
 s. Brundidge $6,250.45. Governor:
 Joe T. Robinson, $11,S70.37. George w. Donaghey, $11, 1,66S.5O.
 (Not including $G,290 bils unau-
 thorized, unaudited or unestab-
 lished). For Associate Justice:
 J. L. Graham, $500. (Not including
 $15O unpaid advertising bills). For Agricultural Commissioner: John H. Page, $1,S70.39.
 w. K .Surridge, $1,3S9.50. For State Auditor:
 e. Colquitt, $1,461.99.
 John M. Oathout, $3S7.5S. For Attorney General:
 w. L. Moose, $2,O03.55.
 X. 0. Pindall, $2,034.4S.
 Styles T. Rowe, $1,666.07. For Railroad Commissioner:
 Guy B.sTucker, $409.0O. : J. Sam Rowland, $SS6.20. Unopposed candidates:
 E. A. McCulloch $12400. George B. Cook, $375.00.
 J. w. Crockett, $91.50.
 Earle w. Hodges, $74.50.
 Reuben G. Dye, $S6.00. FOR CONGRESS-: First District
 R. B. Macon, $1,144.15.
 T. II. Caraway, $3,517.A9. Second District @'
 w. A. Oldfield, $1,459.26.
 Tom Campbell, $1,361.63. Third District J. C., Floyd, $652.O6. Fourth District
 Dr. A. B. Bishop, $690.00.
 J. D. Shaver, $1,S6S.02.
 J. M. Carter, $5,33S.09.
 Otis T. Wingo, $3,514.31. R. w. McFarlane, $2,153.9o. Fifth District
 H. M. Jacoway, .$499.7O. Sixth District
 S. M. Taylor, $1,429.0O. Seventh District
 w. S. Goodwin, $8S5.05.
 J. J. Moore, $1,345.SS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
NEWSPAPER MEN ON
 ART COMMISSION

Little Rock, April 27.-Gov. DOna- gbey this afternoon appointed the fol- lowing Capitol Art Commission: J. N. Heiskell, George B. Rose, c. L. Thompson, Little Rock; w .E. Deck CT, Fort Smith, Ark. MT. Heiskell is editor of the Arkansas Gazette and MT. Decker is editor of the Tt. Smith Southwest American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Gottlieb JeWelry Store
We Grind Our Own Lenses

One of the advantages obtainable here is the prompt deliveries we make.
 Our Grinding Plant is one of the most complete in the country and we can duplicate broken le1ses or fils prescriptions very promptly.
 Scientific Examinations of tho Eyes made by graduate Optomstrist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
MAJOR CRAWFORD
 DIES AT THE CAPITAL

Little Rock, April 27.-Major P. w. Crawford, aged 73 years. one of the city's oldest and best known citizens, died at II a. m. today, after an illness of year. He had resided here since 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Special $2.OO music stand for $1.25 Monday, April 29 att Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
BOND INITIATION
 IS NOW ASSURED

Little Rock. April 27.-More than 10000 names were filed with the sec ' sretary of sFstate ' today , on , the bond asfiesldlaeat petition, which will in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
A Success.

"Was her bridge whist party suc- cess?" "Yes, indeed. The woinan she wanted to win got the prize"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
BOATS IN SIGHT
 OF THE TITANIC

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff. Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

flood prevention funds at Mound City.
ILL.,. which is on the Ohio River.
A telegram to the Army Engineers
Headquarters this afternoon from an
engineer in the Mississippi flood district
says that the levee at Mound City, H..
near Cairo, Is becoming saturated and
should a heavy rain and wind come 1t
would probably go out.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
ILLINOIS VOTERS READY
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION.

CHICAGO. April s.-Political leaders
gave ANAL instructions to their lieuten-
ants In the Illinois campaign to-day;
candidates closed their speaking tours
and the lines were drawn tight for the
voting tomorrow which 10 to determine
the complexion Of the ballots In the
election mex fall.
The presidential preference vote con-
tinusd to occup the centre of the po-
litical stage. Col. Roosevelt planned
70 close his campaign In the State with
speeches In the Congressional district
which for years has returned. former
Speaker Joseph q. Cannon TO Congress.
The speaking campaigns Of the Taft
and La Toilette forcss In the State are
over. On the Democratic side the Will
son and Clark speakers wound up their
labors Saturday.
Candidates for the gubernational
nomination rested and Congressional
aspirants and the host Of seekers after
minor ofnces turned their attention
from halls and audiences to the selec'
ton Of watchers and personal workers
who will take the held with the open
Inc OF the rolls tomorrow.
Chicago has also to vote on the ad'
visibility OF woman suffrage and tn,
local suffraEists have prepared to h
represented At every polling place II
the local precincts OF the city,
The evening world., 1912-04-08
RACING
Self Exhibiting Easter Day Pageant on Fifth Avenue
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year.olds; purse
1900; selling; -four furlongs.-Flgoia, 100
CPeak). . to 5. I to 5 and 2 to 8, first;
Mama Johnson. lf Allen). 6 to 1. 2 to
I and I 20 s second; Little Dad, 1t2
tBauer}. Is to 1. 0 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.
Time. 40 l-5. Follane, Mite, Lady Rob-
ins. Faustina. Uncle Obie. Fred NOEL
roy and Ella Crane also ran and nn-
tshed as named.
SECOND RACE - Three : yea = ODDS;
purse $500: selling: Ave n one-half
furlong Charley Brown, lis tKoer-
ner). 4 TO !. ? to 1 and even, first; De-
tour. 115 OGoose). 3 to 2, even and l to
2, second; Little Bp. lis ttain). 2 TO !.
! to > and 2 TO .. third. Time. Los 40.
American Cir. Exo,libur. First Aid.
Charley Obricn. Dalmain and Monsieur
X also ran and finished as named.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; purse
$3.50: conditions: six furlongs.-Jaines
Dockery. lB (Schwibis). S to 1. 3 to 1
and even, won: Lady Lightning. lea
(see,nhart). 8 to 8. 3 to 6 and out. second
Lewis. 100 Uounsberry). s to 1. 2 to
and 4 TO s. third. Time-0.R. D~ilatory,
Tomkins. Eaton, and Colonel Brown
also a n finished as named.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JAMESTOWN. Va.
April s.-rhe entries for tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST -Four ~furlong.: two-year-olds
eilins, Pretty Molly. iO6; Dogwoci. Se: latent.
ilS ci c cIsI S'f III. i Ri Ringing ioi' A''in0u''
sEC.sNp .RAGE-one mile and a half; four
Speaker. 1870: 'vlyhalia. lag; Scilwood. i82.
THIRD RAcE-.ff'e and onshalf f%urlona.
f9a'ss:s ods IND, sSd a.S2ji selling 'M1lsttns isS;
f@i.ns1.. 10; ROYAL SnSS, no; RED Boz SS''1 TT
FOURTH RAcE--IGTrsin. Hotel nandic.ct
one mile, three.year Odds and upward. --Siliric
IL: Ss%sl ii3i Gso :; p.sis ~ Aspiri1
den, lW; Jenny Geddes. 81; Firs, one, 40.
FIFTH RACING and one.hslf firlonss
S9%.s; I%Si Fore. III; Mon AMI los Shii;os
Gaiien., ito; Hidden Hand, no.
SIXTH hACE-Mi< and a sixteenth; three
year-dds and upward; sllinz.-Fred Afuihollsnd
III; Mcntasnie. III; Dixie Knight. los IDOL
Joserh. los: Mollie 2. lO5.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather Gear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
ROOSEVELT AGAINST
TAFT ON

NATION. ILL.,. April s.-Col. Roose-
welt put himself on record to-day as
directly opposed to President Taft on
he would never sanction the reintro-
duction of q measure such as the
Canadian Reciprocity bill which Con
gress passed.
To a large crowd in the Opera House
at Decatur the Colonel made one OF the
most vigorous speeches OF his cam
pafgn.
II see that Mr.. McKinley's people"
said he. have been sending among the
farmers statements about reciprocity.
My desire was to support the Admin
istration Oh every point where I possi-
bly, could. and at frst I supposed that
the reciprocity agreement was OPS
upon which I could support It. and was
glad to do so. have looked into II
carefully. and under no circumstances.
a. far az I have any power. will ] ever
sanction the r~eintroduction of such an
agreement.
Il am perfectly willing. and I am
sure I speak for the farmers when !
say II, hat the farmers should pay
their fair share. but they are not to he
required ( o pay everything for an
agreement hke that. And In any fu-
ture tariff arrangement I wish to see
Il made as . square deal In the inter-
est Of ALL"
The Colonel brought out q shou: Of
laughter when he introduced a new fS-
ure Of speech. Speaking Of the Panama
Canal. he said:
Somebody asked me why I did not
get an agreement with Colombia. They
might Just as we'll ask me why I do
not nail cranberry Jelly to the wall.
II would not be my fault or the fault
of the nail. It would be the fault OF
the jelly"
The evening world., 1912-04-08
LANDLADY CAUSES STIR AT
MRS. NlC0DEMuS'S TRIAL,
Says Woman Accused of Killing
Husband Declared He Smoth.
cred Baby.

The former landlady Of Mrs. Gene
We've N~icodeySus. Mrs. Murphy. was on
the witness stand today In the wom-
ans trial for the killing Of her husband
last October. Mrs. Murphy said that
while Mrs. Nicodemus lived with her
she a men callers other than her
husband. One Of them called himself
Vincent Nichols.
Mrs. Murphy caused Judge Rosalsky
and the Jurors and Abraham Levy. of
counsel for Mrs. Nicodemus. to ~
with surprise by saying that Mrs. Mic
odemus told her abe had been twice
married to Frank Nicodemns but tina,
she had left him the first time because
she believed he had deliberately
smothered their three-months-ol child
That. this one chapter In the woman't
book Of sorrows had been suppressed
II true. did not lesson the pity for her
when she leaned forward over the ia.
Bile shaking her head with her should
ers he&sing.
Mr.. Lsyy cross-questtoned MIRA Muir.
ply with severity and she became un
certain about many Of her statements.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
VETS" LOSE ELECTION
IN Hooded TOWN.

ST. LOUIS. April s.-New Madrid,
Mo-. flooded by river waters to a depth
OF several feet. Is nevertheless. dry"
At least, the 'drys" won In a local OPP
ton election Saturday. Voters went to
the polls In sKiffs. In motor launches
and on RATS ana when the rubber.
booted election clerks completed their
count II was shown that the VETS
were beaten by 900 votes. Belated re-
turns from the election were received
here to-day.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
NORFOLK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; for two.
year-old maldens.-Spring Maid. Ill
(Foden). II TO 8. even and 2 to 8. first
Floral Park. III GO. Burns). IL to 1. q
to l and 9 to I. second: Burgeois, III
ButwelD. 6 to s. II to 20 and out. third.
Time. 81. Monitor. Martin. Amorous.
Exton, Rosenberg w., Lottie X. Ma
rine, Cordie. J.. Akoran also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $40; four
ycar-olds and upward; six f%urlongs.-
Rue, 20 (Forsythe). 8 to I. 2 to I and
even. frst: Ethel Lebrune, 90 (Am-
brose), 8 to !. 8 to 2 and 6 to 6. second
Royal Onyx. l0s (ButwelD. 8 20 /. 8 to l
and 3 to 2. third. Time. LII. Varne
Louise Wells. Anna =. Daley. Joe Gal
tens, Mason, R~oseburb also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

and ellison Gardner. These
gentlemen quit then and there"
The evening world., 1912-04-08
GOVERNMENT SENDS FOOD TO
FLOOD VICTIMS.

o WASHINGTON, April s.-Approxi-
mately $500 refugees at Hickman, KY.
must be fed, according to an estimate
t~elegraphed to the War Department to.
day by Capt. Logan OF the Quartermas-
ter's Department. He says about hale
Of this number are. being fed by the
city. Twenty thousand rations are due
here to-day.
The department has sent to Column
bus. KY. 10000 rations; to New Mad.
rid. NO.. 10000. n to Charlottesville.
Mo-. 1000 r%ations.
The House this afternoon passed n
resolution providing that the $780, 900
appropriation recently made for flood
relief along the Mississippi River
should be available for Strengthening
levees along tributaries to the MissIs.
sippi az we'll az on the big river itself.
Representative Fowler Of Illinois ne.
CURED the amendment IN asking for
The evening world., 1912-04-08


Tenth to One Hundred and Twenty.
afth s,rce, has NO, the nr,,e from
,he ola s,o,. ror ,sosa war. ,o,ra.d
~ a.. ,.", 49,. -,
'n" 'n '"e o"' SO
reiis'ous monday OF the sprins OF inc
year-when all plumagc Is changing.
anyway-thc people OF the town who
established the STYLES made Custer
Sunday the time for showing tb.rn.
,e,vsa IN n ,e,.r.ron % u,.,,,
$50. :. 49, %"
-, W" +" P'e'a"""s """-
'aS III spirit ana sentiment mas gone.
Easter has become a day moi when
one wears ones best TO sisnify . holi-
day spirit, but a day when one uses n
holiday 10 show on one. a,e., c,o,h..
The cleravmen who .,vav o., 49,.
to make their Easter ssrmor Oh. n".,
Of their year, are not seekins-et their
wives and daughters tell ito make
their greatest appeal for Him ana Him
crucined ana rlscn again as thsv A..
In the rsche.t ana mos, -..,,o,.s. -
,ha,r .or~rav.,,on - y,
- r.s."' - o""' !" c"uIcn
" A'.eI lay f" never again IN the
year put even me preachers must
oe Oe' W ~ ~ ES8BI0f
parade tradition. Fol one who dropped
into churches from Washington sou,r.
10 the park was impressed not bv the
simplicity and severity of those OF the
actual church attendants who turned
out from the procession of Rawky r,h.
bernecks along the streets but bv the
straightforwardnes0 ana sincerity Of
the words which were addressSd "a
them.
No. the Easter parade, 10 far a. II
set the fashions. 10 gone. %seventy-nve
per cent. NJ the women--And men. for
that msster-who put on unusual
.a"nass y'elaay ana went out and
were dressed I'm the cIoths, IN wh,ch
they logged Themselves ont aftsr thsv
had observed the so.caIled stansarn.
dxinr psrnde of a wear aro
~o,,Nrpw eo,r $500 -.
SNWe ~ DEE
ITe PARADE.
The most comforting and really heart.
warming experience Of the paid oh.
server upon the highways Of fashiop
yesterday were tn. simple klndly.fsesS'
pudgy figured, but healthy skinned folr
from the farm, ana prairies who cam"
In their blessed ~innoosncs 70 sss N"w
York Al .he one time when 4, .rnsar.
10 be everything which n n not Tn
number OF thor In public c~onveyancss
and on the streets was almost enough
to convince one that Easter even yet
has an advantage over the Horse Show
In public consideration.
This thought was not diminished by
the fact that the many who have been
broad enough to recognise the day a. a
date Of fashion rather than a. the reliE.
ious festival Of a sect showed a large
majority In many places whore the out.
ward and Visible e. sign. a,u Q, the holiday
The evening world., 1912-04-08
1000 NARROWED
BY RIVER FLOODS
ARE WITHOUT FOOD
Continued from Fret Page.)

Lake, Ark. There. nearly 100 men
worked In an attempt to bolster up the
levee which has been weakening for
days. Thousands OF bags Of a havs
been dumped against II to stop the o..
rushing waters. but still II continued /,
crumpie and threatened to divide.
The flood to-day extended a. far south
az vicksburg. Miss. where the ievee Is
being strengthened against a threatened
break. To the break at Hickman. Ky.
however. nave been, added the two
mammoth gaps ear Memphis. one, be-
low and n above the town. both on
the Arkansas side. This may relieve the
situation at Eickshurp
The evening world., 1912-04-08
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARL EsTON. $. c.. April
entries for to-morrow's races are % fol.
lows:
RACE TRACK-Four. Year.olds and up: purSe
$500; selling; seven furiongs. -'Choptank. iOI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
GREED COLLINS
Case Decision is Reversed by
the Federal Court at
Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND. va. Nov 15-AcJ.on
CT the United States district court
at Parkersburg has been reversed by
an opinion handed down in the fed
or&I circuit court OF appeals in ses-
sion here in the case OF Homer Ad-
ans. trustee OF the estate OF Greed
Collins. bankrupt. against the Deck
er Valley Lumber COMPANY
and the case vas remanded
for further proceedings in the
lower tribunal. from which Ad-
ans appealed The opinion rem
dezed BY Judge waddell reversed
the decision of that court. with COM
paratively brief comment. The pc
tition OF the appellant for review
was dismissed with costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
HATFIELD PA SSES
CRISIS IN ILLNE SIS
And His Physicians Now Be.
lieve He VIII Rapidly
Recover.

ECHM AN, W. Va Nor. 19-
While the attending physiejaus are
Of the opinion that Or II. d. Hatfield
has passed the crisis Uf his illness
and viii recover unless eompiica-
tons arise. the governor-elect is
still in a critical cVuGition at his
home. HIS family a2c relatives have
gathered ct the bedside
Yesterday the doctor had sink
ing spell and his condition became
very grave. The attending physi-
clans held consultation with ex-
perts, and they issued bulletin
later that the doctor had rallied
The doctor is suffering from a
very severe attack OF pneumonia AID
a general breakdown as 4 result OF
his strenuous campaign. which
closed the day before the election
The faIsifying tactics of the Demo
cratic press agents and their I'M
truthful charges against DR.. Hat
fields character greatly worried
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
no FEL0NIES
But Several Misdemeanor In
dictments Are Returned
in Court Today

No felony indictments were re
turned by the grand jury Friday
morning but that bocy reported sew
eral misdemeanors as Follows:
John Pappas, sale OF liquor with
out stat elicense-
Peter Burnos- three sales Of liquor
without state license.
steve Lamontine, three sales OF
LIQUOR without a state license
ANDY kim, sale Of liquor without
a state license.
Frank Demmorri. sale of liquor
without a state license.
Alonzo starkey, gambling in
public highway.
James shaw. gambling in pub
lie highway.
Silver Underwood, operating a
gambling house.
The grand jury vii. probably COM
plete its work this evening and adj
journ without day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
.CHOL IEPIDENIC
TURKISH CAPITAL
ALARlHNGLY WORSE
WOODROW WILSON
Goes to New York to a Dinner
and Will Start on a Va
cation Tomorrow.

PRINCETON, y. J., Nov. t5.-Presi-
dent elect woodrow Wilson left today
for New York where he will attend a
dinner given in his honor at the Uni
versity Club by the class of 20 Of
which he was member. Tomorrow
he viii do some shopping and then
start on vacation which he expects
to spend free from politics and pol
iticians: He will be accompanied By
his wife, two daughters and ten cor
respondents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
Five Hundred New Gases
Eevery Day Reported in
Constantinople.
BODIES. ARE DRAGGED
In Great Numbers With
Hooks and Dumped Into
a Big Trench.

CoNsTANTlNoPLE. Nov 10 Bull
garian troops have reached. the vici-
nifty Of Kiliacs on the Black sea at
the entrance Of the Bosphorus within
few miles of the capital.
The cholera epidemic among the
Turks who are holding defenses in
front of Constantinopie is rapidly be-
coming worse More than 500 cases
are reported daily and the total num-
Der already exceeds COCO.
An eye witness declares that Ne
saw 263 bodies dragged to the trench
with hooks and dropped in.
The Bulgarian army has occupied
the town of Derkos on the Black sea
and thus controls the water supply of
ConstantinopIe, hut it has not been
iYterferred with.