davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
VERMONT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. w. Prichard OF
Bradford celebrated Sunday their soth
wedding anniversary. They have been
lifelong residents OF Bradford. and
Mr.. Prichard has been town clcrk there
Tor 20 years.
Tho Chrysoiite Asbestos company has
filed papers with tho secretary Of state e
mine. manufacture and ahip asbestos
and It's products from mine or mines In
Lowell and vicinity. Tho capital Is E2.m.
on with S.o0o shares. The enterprise Is
Riven impetus by The proposed new rail
road to connect tho mines IN lowell ant
Eden with the markets Tho papers arr
signesi by william G. Gallagher OF Lowell
Frank A. Walker and willard Wake!
OF EArre
State Commissioner or Agriculture o. I.
Martin has arranged the following dates
for farmers mee'inxy: Cabot. January -
Greensboro January ~; Albany. January
81; North Craftsbury. FEBRUARY !; Eae
Hardwick, February ?; East Calais
February 2. The Speakers will be
Andrew Elliott. institute specialist. Gault
Ont: W. r hcSparren. practical farne
and lecturer. Furniss, Pa f. s. Brigham
potato specialist, St. Adams; Prof J. l.
Hills, dean OF the agricultural depart
mont OF the University of Vermont, Bu-
lngton, and Mr.. Martin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
MACK NAMES COMMITTEE.
r. II. brown Of Rutland nmOng ThOae
to Arrange Convention.

New York Jan. - K hartman Norml an
T. Mack OF the democratic nationG! com
mittec to-day announced the committee
on arrangements fer the democratic ma
tioral convention to We held AZ Baltimore
on June q,
According to n resolution adopted by the
democratic national committee at It's re-
Mack. Vice Chairman T. l. Hall of
Nebraska and Secretary Trey Woodson OF
Kentucky are cx-ot'lcio mcmhors of the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS Those APP
rointed TO the committee oy ,hc chairman
are as follows;
Josephus Daniels Of North Carolina
CLARK Howell of Georgia an John T. Nc
Graw OF west Virginia represent the
South Atlantic States: X. NJ. Johnston I
Texas represents the southwestern States
Martin J. Wade OF Iowa. Edwin O. Wood
Of Mchigan -}.scr I. sullivan Of Illinois
and Thomas Toggart Of Indiana represent
the middle We tern states Robert Ewing
81 Louisiana represents the gulf States
Robert : !ludsre,h Of New Jersey and
| Thoma. II Brown Of Vermont rcpresen,
| the eastern and New England States
| Former Governor r. Osborne Ct
J wyoming represents the Rocky Noun
! tain and Pacific coast States and j II
| c. Talbot OF MARYLAND
! Il have gone over the hotel question
with Mr. Eraith" said Mr., Mack. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
OLEO BILL INTRODUCED.


Warrington, Jan. Gan olcomarga RI q
s,ill which would rename all hiitter sub
StnutNs az MARGARINE would reduce
the tax TO one cent pound md probably
lower the price of butter substitutes
was introduced to-day by RcpreAe NATIVE
l.ecvsr Of South Carolina, chairman Of
the House sub committee on agriculture.
which hae been Investigating the sub
Ject
Tho measure embodiSs the sub COM
mitlse's views based on Its inquiry and
on advice from the internal revenue
bureau. The revenue under the present
law approximates $4,000 and treasury
officials estimate that at the uniform
rate OF cent pound moro than a
illion dollars In revenue Will he raised.
II IL pointed out that the 10 cents q
inund tax has been pretext for high
price for tho toodstuf ana that with
butter prices soaring in the marke is
every where the measure would benefit
The Immense number Of people who know
inyly use the substitutes.
The bill would require margarine tc
be put up only in original packages Of
one-hslf and ono pound, to be con-
spieuously marked margarine with
heavy penalties for renewing the rsveuue
stamp. The one-cent tax would b'
against the present 10 cents pound fo1
| eolored and a quarter Of a cant . rounc
for uneoIored margarine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
TEAMS WERE TOO
CLOSE TOGETHER
FlaQman Did Not Have Time to
Give Limited Sufficient
Warning.

Champaign. Ill.,. Jan. S--Although 40
decision Was reached to-day nv the board
OF inquiry into the wreck on 'he Illinois
Contra, railroad ~ kinnundy. Ill.
enough evidS,ce WAS obtained TO indicate
that responsibility FOR the accident was
due morn t, human fallibil'tr than to
mechanical devices. The inquiry is being
conducted by a ,oint hoarr, composed "f
representatives % tho state the railroad
and the intSrState CONN cree comm iSsi m
and technical experts. Further hearings
probably Will - held IN chicago TO-
morrow.
Testimony Of .rainrnen showed that the
Panama limited. which ran Into the pr-
vatr car Of Second Vice-Pre sidsnt r. ..
,;plcller u tho Chicago Rork Island s,
paci l., railroad, in which ne with Formc.
President J. T. Harahsn " me ilirpis
Central ana two other rsilc-s,' men were
killed. was following .No NV orleans
express 70 whi>h ths car was attached Il.
too cloYe for safety. II WAS testified that
only ave minutes interviewed while they
were supyosel 20 hn running !" minutes,
aVS-. IN the schedule.
the .h.or. that dotective air brakes on
piodsd ~ the testimony OF FnRince,
Stuart. who declare tho brakes on hi,
engine and train we're working perfectly
John II Br1inerd. conductor Of the
Nov Orleans express. said he had cau-
toned his fagrpar at F.:flrEl.sm 10 look
on: for the Panama limited. He said he
did not worry .S he had confidence IN the
GARrnan r.e W,s rs:oundc1 20 lenr1i la."'
that the nnsrnsn had not zone hack more
than IN feet before tho crash car'c.
FLAGMAN WAS FRIGHTENED
Harry j. Booker. the f,aa7nan. describ-
cd hi. attempt 70 rag The Panama limited
He said
II was scared when looked back and
saw tho headlight. ! lid not run back
more than iGi feet7 swung my danger
lantey. Tho limited seemed 20 he three
quarter. % 4 mile or a mile away
Eoccker admitted that Conductor
Erainera had cautioned hin, about the
limited. He felt sure he mad run back
moro than 80 feet hut said II was diff
ficult 70 make time over tho tracks
He also felt no could accomplish more
By quick signalling than BY runnins
far back.
Rohcrt stuart, ensineer OF the Pan
ANA limited took tho stand with hi
fare swsthed in handagns He said
II could not the tail lights o
train No. "a, (tac express because o
tho steam. ! saw only the west liEh
and supposed 1t was the inter Ike
signal n vas TOO late TO glow III
when 7 saw the danger lamps .oul'
have seen a fusec for miles. coul'
have stopped in 900 feet more"
| Engineer Stuart said his appliance
were working perfectly. He asser.e'
he had 10 doubt the wreck would hav,
been avoided II the trainmen on tn
express had set out fusee to war,
him.
The inquiry hoard Tonight went I
Kinn,undy 70 inspect the scene OF tn
week during the same hour At whic
tho accident occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

ployed in c. II. Hendricks drug store.
was the only Barre boy to receive GER
tifcate qualifying him as n pharmacist.
Other candidates passing the full eXami
nation were as follows: J. II. Legendre
OF ST. Johnsbury, Harry W. Drew of
Hardwick and NJ T, stone of Northtield
Assistants certificates were granted tc
the following; +, A. Blossom Of Rutland.
Albert T. Cox OF Hardwick and Sidney r.
Sweet of burlington, Reciprocal certih-
Gates have been forwarded as follows; G.
II. Skinner Of Windsor. who passed the
examination prescribed in West Virginia :.
James A. Bro,, Frank T. Crane, f. Lester
Cowan, who qualified for pharmacy in
the State of Maine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
SPECIAL CAR CRUSHED BY
THE ON-RUSHING LIMITED
Arms Torn Off and Top of Mr.. Harahans Head
Was Cut Away-Three Investigations Start
ed to Place Blame for Accident-Flag-
man or Engineer Responsible.

Mr.. Fish succeeded in retaining .he Of
flee Of the presidency of tho Illinois
Central for time but Mr. Hartman
continued hia warfare against him. IN
i"6 Mr.. Fish was superseded Ivy M
1Inrahan az head Of the Illinois Central.
hut the fight continued. When Mr.. Finh
sought. through tho courts. to cnioin
the Hartman interests from VOTING
' Illinois Central stock held by the y'rion
Pacific. the Railroad Securities compan,
AMI Tho Mutual Life insurance com
pany. Judge Ball in Chicago later dis.
MT. Fish and that ended the Hartman
Fish war
HARAHAN'S FAMILY AND LIFE:.
Chicago. Jan. 22-Jarnss T. Harahsn
Jr.. who in the first report was said to-
| have been killed in the Illinois wreck, ia
confined in st. Luke's hospital here. HI,
| arm was broken recently Acting undo,
orders Of his physician. hospital author.-
ties have not notified him OF his fathers
death
w J. Harahan. another son, who /.
| vice president of the Erie railroad with
Offices IN New York. was notified OF his
/ fathers death, ana ne now ia on his way
| to Chicago.
Mrs Harahan is -, the family home
here. ;..s Michigan avenue. Hcr maiden
na'nc war Mis- Mar Mallory and he,
home was IN Memphis. Mr.. Harahan was
married twice. Two daughters. Mrs
Mary Nico' and Mrs. a. NJ. Dale. both OF
! whom are widows. now are In Paris.
! James Theodore Herahan was born in
! Lowell Mass. January r. 1919. From 1854
| to 1866 he was In the employ Of the Orange
| & Alexandr!,. railroad at Alexandria. Va
ard at Nashville. Tenn, for the Nashville
Decatur road from ia,i-S From 1907
he was in charge of the Shelby road In
1872 he became roadmsster Of the Nash
vile & Decatur road. which position he
held until 1879. VIXEN he became supcrin-
tendent Of the Memphis line. l.. a \. K.
r., but was transferred to the New Or
! leans division IN 1851 He was general
| s,ipe-irtendent Of the L. & " R.
r. south Of Decatur. in lSS: and the next
| Year became general manager of tho on
| tire line, holding the position for year.
| From January to April. 1875, he war
genera, superintendent Of the Pittshurs
division 81 the B. 4 o.. from April to
October OF the same year. assistant gen
, rral manager Of the l.. 6, ~. and fot
the next three years. till 1898. it's general
| manager Then he was successfully as
sistant general manager OF the l.. 3. &
NJ s., neral manager OF the &. & O..
general manager of the Louisville. New
Orleans & Texas From November i
1880. 30 November !. ,Ms. he VAS second
vice pre~ident Of the Illinois Central.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
ELEVEN p SSED STATE
PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS

Earre, Jan. 22-According to the an
nouncement made to-day by d. F. Davis
OF this city. secretary of the State board
Of pharmacy Il candidates were successful
at the recent examinations held before the
board in Montpelier. Four have emerged
from the examination as full-fledged phar-
nacists, three have heen granted certif-
Gates qualifying them as assistants, while
four reciprocal certificates were ISSUED to
candidates who have successfully COM
pletei the examinations required IN other
States Warren j. Cummings. who IL en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THIS MAN NEVER KNEW
HE HAD TWO HEARTS

Rochester. N. Y. Jan. cS-John Dent,
who is in the general hospital for an
operation, was yesterday discovered by
the physicians 10 have two fully de-
veioped hearts, one on each side OF his
chest Mr. Dent is 81 years old and has
never suspected that he was abnormal In
any way.
Physicians say that Mr. Dents casa
Is without precedent in medical annals
An X-ray photograph OF the double
heart was taken. lie was taken 20 the
hospital Saturday suffering from hernia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PASSING OF FORT CLARK

Brackettsvtlle, Tenn. Jan. 2s-The
passing OF Fort Clark, Texas, from
to medical uses began to-day
when the last company Of !nfantr!
stationed thore. the card left for In
dianapolis IT IL proposed to estab
lish a State tuberculosis sanatoriuH
on the fort" site, one company o,
cavalry. the ARD. IL still quartercd al
the fort but II expected TO leave FOL
the Philippines next June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

yelleve that Baltimore Is amply aole To
handle the crowds
In speaking OF rumors circulated IN
other cities to the effect that Baltimore
hotels are already taxed to their utmost
capacity by those who have made reserva-
lions and that prices are to be raised,
Mr. Grain, chairman of the Baltimore ar
rangement committee, said:
Baltimore will entertain with genuine
southern hospitality every visitor to the
convention There will be no In rease IN
price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
BUTTER DROPS 8 CENTS.
ElGin DoavA Ascsibes the Break IN
Warner Weather.

ElE1n. H.. Jan. 22.-rhc break In
the cold wsve and an Increased out
put from the creamer;es were declar-
cd responsible for thrce-csnt drop
to day in the butter quotation. which
"A week ago was placed at 80 ccnts.
an advance Of four cents
Int rested persona also commented
that during tho week tho hearing OF
the Injunction suit against the Chi
cago butter and egg board had been
resumed by the federal authorities and
particular reference had been made in
the hearins before Master in Chancery
Morrison 10 tho connection Of the
Chicago board members with tho FL
gin board Of trade which announces
the ofYicial butter quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
REuLBACH FOR THE MINORS.

Chicago, Jan, 2.-E1tchers Reulbach and
Mcintyre, veterans Of the Chicago Ma
tional League club. are slated to 10 to
the minors, Waivers on them have been
granted by al the National League clubs,
according to In announcement made to-
day by President Murphy. Rculbach has
been with the Chicago club for six years
while Mcintyre was obtained from Brook
lyn two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

The work of choosing design for
the Perry memorial at Lake Erie has
been begun by the interstate board OF
the Perry victory commission. Three
prizes are TO be given. Sl.2so. $1,000
and $3.50 The memorial. q towering
shaft and museum building, Will
stand on the small isthmus connecting
the two sectionSaof South Bass island
at the eastern end of Lake Erie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION

Rutland, Jan. :s,--Judge Martin Of
Brattleboro held brief session Of the
United States district court here THE
afternoon and naturai,xed the Rev,
Constant Rrouhn Of at Johnshury.
Ar Adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning when criminal bust
ness will be taken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

bin providing for government own
ership Of telegraph lines, with no i'm
mediate decrease in rates, has been IN
troduced by Representative Carey %
Wisconsin. The bill would place the tele-
graph systems under the supervision OF
the postoffice department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Shut down for six months because ~
unsatisfactory business, the American
Yarn company at PaNtucket, X J., mas
re-opened its mills with $50 operatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
.aniN ef Theodore Roosevelt

rhe name 81 Theodore Roosevelt a.
its candidate Tor the presidency has
been restored to the lead Of the edi
tor nj c"lurnn ~ Tho Pi,tsbors Leader,
-Four months ~" II Nss removed a, the
request of the colonel himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Jose lasoS piaz. SON Of tho President
Of Nicaragua, has been granted Admis-
Sien to West P0iRt by Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
ROYAL TRIO LOOK
DOWN ON THE CITY
Given Night View from Top OF
Highest Office Building in
the World.
DANCE WITH THE ELITE 800
Lunch with Roosevelt, Visit Art
Galleries of J. P. Morgan and
Are, Mobbed by Friend
ly Crowd.

New York. Jan 3--rhe royal trio of
Connaughis. the duke. duchess and Prin-
cnse Patricia. had their first opportunity
to-day and tonight to make something
like an intimate acquaintance With Amer
lean rfo They viewed Il in at least three
distinct phases.
From the toWeT Of the highest Office
building in the world they surveyed the
forest OF dGwrt own skNscrapcrs, aud with
tho aid of glasses they viewed Tho entire
metropolitan district for . miles around
At the foot or tho tower after TREY had
shot down IS floors in IN elevator they
came Face 10 face with thoi- li"St .Ameri-
can mob More man 80" persons boset the
duca! party and many pressed forward 20
clasp the haru Of lis royal hicir"Ns BY
mere force tho parry made IT'S way 90 au-
to'uobles
To-night the royal visitor m DC the ar-
uuaintcnco al nearly 3T members or New
York society ct a bail in the home of AM
hassador Reid
The Impressions which New YORK lie
h,,, nnde upon the duke have Do" ON nu,
rreagrelv told IN the exclamation ttat the
cit- has changed wonderfully since Hi'
visit here as irince Arthur in 1865 re
has given no interviews. but he ha-s seen
much OF the New York newspaper men,
c.,necially the pho' orrarhers who have
snlu.ed him and tho duchess and IN"
rrctty princess with snapshots ~ avery
turn
The partys trips to-day included
visit 10 N" private art galleries or j
ip Morgan where inrumorable art
treasures which the wealth OF the
American financier has captured from
EurCr,e. were viewed with interest
This visit was followed by a luncheon
nj trc REID home at which Col. Theo-
dorc Roosevelt was guest. The "tto OF
noon also included trips TO Grant :
tomb Columbia university ind ~ 'h'
new Cathedral Of st John the Divine
The formal dinner at the Reds tc-
night was set for about 60 persons and
later nearlv 800 members OF society
gathered for a dare.
TIE Reids dis3leasad with report.
that the Invitations TO 'hc funrtio,
had been scnt ont with veTv 20 pic'
.ho real elite of society and to wor\
tho elimination of all others. declin e'
10 give ont the list 81 guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Some TRANSFORMATION experts will tell
of the great cost OF transporting grain
over the Rockies. They forge. that the
California oil fields have cut fuel costs D!
transportation over the mountains in two
81 Paul Is now using oil in its engin -
from Seattle to Montana, and In little
while the Canadian Pacific will be using
oil to run its trains
II is patent. therefore, that Alberta
and Saskatchewan in winter will shin
hour and grain not through Atlantic ports
but through Vancouver. 1t may he argued
that the Halifax and ST. John ocean liners
must have cargoeA and. therefore, they
will carry grain and -four for so much
less than from Vancouver This is q
fallacy. The ocean liners running to st
John md Halifax can - all filled with =
small percentage OF the grain grown IL
the West The greatest part must nm
it's outlet through Vancouver
IT must not be forgotten, ton. that the
era Of the big economic ship has come
Ships propelled with oil and carryin4
and fruit from Vancouver to Liverpool
can make the Journey IN three weeks
and the cost Of carrying that freight iron
, Vancouver to Liverpool will be thu
equivalent OF iW miles of a rail- III
Such ships can also carry first class
tourists and second ana third class pas
sengers far cheaper than can railroad'
The immigrants for Alberta and Briusf
Columbia VIII come through the Panun'
| canal after 1914
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-22

(Dokoiczenic ma str. 6-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-22
TeIegranIy kIajoWe.
Perkins i Ryan giownymi
Swiadkarni.

swiadkani.
Waszyngton, % pazdziernika.
= Wszystkie try ipartye byay
wczorai egzaminoss ane -przez ko-
mitet sledczy W spraWie fundn-
STOW kampanijnych. &Zeznania
ME odbyly sic bez ostrych wy
cieczek re strony swiadczacych,
Glownymi swiadkalni wczoraj
byli George w. Perkins I Tho
mas F. Ryan. Perkins nazWaf
kIamcami senatora Penrose z
Pennsylvania Hilles'a, przewo7
dniczacego republikanskiego ko-
mitetu krajowego, powodu IL
zarzucili mu, re miai wydac ma
kampanie puik. Roosevelta So
100000 re trust zniwiarek, kto-
rego on jest dyrektorern, popiera
finansowo partye progresywna.
Perkins zeznal, re ma kampa-
ME przedkonwencyjna pulk. Roo
sevelta wydai $122,5oO.
Ryan zeznal, re jest farmerem.
Ma :kampanie Parkera w roku
1904 dal $450,000, ME dlatego re
spodziewal sic zwyciestwa Ze
strony demokratycznej, lecz aze-
by partye demokratyczna ocalic
cd bankructwa.
Potwierdzii takze zeznania in
nych Swiadkow, ze ma kampanie
Harmona w roku biezacym ofia-
rowal $4,000, a ma kampanle.
Underworld $4,000, Oswiadczyl,
re dopomogiby takze Clarkowi j
CUB. Wilsonowi, gdyby go pro-
sill. Gdy go zapytano, dlaczego
wiecej niz jednego kandydata
wsparl, odpowiedziai, re ,byio TO
w celu zapobiezenia oddania
kandydatury Bryanowi, ktoly
wedlug Ryana ME miai zadnyca
szans zwyeiestwa.
Dwie sensacye wysziy wczoraj
ma jaw. Wedlug jednej z Mich,
dwaj zwolennicy zdyskredytowa-
nego sen. Penrose 2 Pennsylva-
Mi twierdza, re Roosevelt jrz
miai mice ,chrapkes ma kandyda-
ture republikahska przed listen
siedmiu gubernatorow j przed
zaslabnieciem sen. La Toilette a.
Druga sensacya dotyczy Wm.
Flinn'a Pittsburgh'a, ktory O.
becnie trzyma Y Rooseveltem, a
dawniej byl jednym z popleeze
nik6w Penrose'a.
Finn pred kilkoma tygodnia-
mi nazwaf Penrose'a kiamca,
dlatego, re ten .twierdzif, re
Finn chcial mu ofiarowac kolo-
-salna sumo pieniedzy "a wplyw,
udzielony mu celem osiagniecia
urzedu senatora Seanow Zjedno-
czonych W nastepstwie po zmar-
lynn senatorze Matt Quay Finn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-22
TeIegramy zagraniczne.
z Woiny.

Sofia, % pazdziernika. = zu-
peln1e pewne doniesienia placu
boju zawiadamiaja, re Turcy po-
spiesznie Sciagaja ,ku Adryano-
polowi - ccfajac sic IA calej IL
nil. w odwrocie spalili oni szesc
miasteczek, w ktorych blisko ty-
siac ludzi zginac miaio.
Podhoryca, % pazdziernika.-
w okolicy Gusinje Turcy bronili
sic zaciecie; wreszcie wczoraj
zdobyli Czarnogorcy te fortece,
silna bardzo: przyszio do WALK
wrecz, wzieli w niej udziai i sa-
mi mieszkancy rniasta; podobno
nawet kobiety walczyfy! Oblicza-
ia, re okofo 1900 ludzi padio W
tel ostatniej bitwie.
Konstantynopol, % pazdzierni-
ka. - Bulgarzy dotarli juz w o.
kolice Adryanopola, So oni ME da
lei cd miasta tego, jak o 12 mil!
Turcy tam wiaSnie spodziewaJa
sic wielkiej, stanowczej bitwy !;
wladze miasta oczekuja oblezenia
przestrzegiy pred MEM lu-
dnosc; wielu wyjechalo mia
sta.
Sofia, % pazdziernika.- Okre-
ty tureckie bombardujs wsie
miasteczka nadmorskie Bulgaryi
- pomiedzy Kavarna Kalfkoja
zbombardowali tez Turcy Euxi-
nograd, miasto w poblizu War
nv, probowali nawet ladowac
woiska, ale statki i wojska bull
garskie rychlo zamiar ten udare-
mnily. Szkody z bombardowania
owego ME 50 wielkie. Swoja dro-
ga rad Buigaryi zaiozyl protest
przeciw owemu bombardowaniu,
opierajac sic ma konwencyi Ha-
skiei, ktora Morze Czarne "a Ego
da mocarstw uznaia - jake ne
utralna
Belgrad, 22 pazdziernika. =
Armia Serbii zdobyia fortyfiko-
wane pozycye tureckie ma Gorze
Osigowa W Sultantepe day te-
raz ma Uskup, gdzie sic znajduJe
armia turecka, stale cofajaca sic ;
Serbowie zajeli caly szereg mia
steczek tureckich postepuja
wsrod walk nieustannych ciagle
naprzod.
Ateny,> % pazdziernika.- Gre
cv zdobyli fortyfikowane przej-
scia g6rskie w Disikata niewiel
kiemi stosunkowo stratami; Tur-
cy cofaja sic; wszystkie korpusy
greckie wkroczyiy juz do Tur-
cyl.
- Wielka bitwe stoczono pod
Elassona. W ktorej Grecy zwy-
ciezyli zmusili Turkow do od-
wrotu. ale stracili 1900 ludzi.
Podobno atak greeki ma przej-
scia g6rskie Komiadi Turcy od-
parli.
= Krol grecki zawiadomii kro-
low Czanogory, Bulgaryi Serbii
o swem rozpoczeciu wojny z
Turcya i odebrai cd sprzymie-
rzonych monarchow depesze gra-
tulacyjne z zyczeniami powodze-
MIA.
Belgrad. % pazdziernika.
Douiesiono tn. re W okolicy tn-
recl,iego Nowego Bazaru caiy