davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
PERKINS STORY
DENIED ny PETIT

WASHINGTON. u. Especial.
When the Clapp committee inSes-
ttgating campaign expenses con-
vened Friday. III. c. Petit, former
Speaker of the indiana House OF
Representatives, and n RepnbIf-
can national committeeman kn
1904. took the stand.
Neither senator Albert j. Rev.
eridge, Of Indiana nor Harry Q.
Starr, also Republican national
committeeman In 1904, put in an
they VIII appear before the conn
nittee tomorrow.
Petit's testimony c0FroboFated
the story told by Indiana wit
neSses at previous sessions OF the
committee, that George W. Per-
k1ns sent $50. 600 20 former Sem
ator Albert j. Beveridge in 1904.
This is a further contradiction
of Perkins own testimony thae
he sent but SO. 900.
Petit testified that he had un-
derstood that the Republicans ma
tional committee sent $50, 600 10
the State OF Indiana at the time
OF Beveridge's campaign
BY Senator Pomerene:
q. Did you have knowledge OF
the receipt by any one OF the
candidates of any amount from n
source other than the national
committee?
A. had knowledge of sums
which were sent to one OF the
candidates ira Indiana at that
time.
Q. Who was this candidate?
a. Albert J.. Beveridge.
q. What amount did he receive
and from whom?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
THREATEN PROSECUTION
IN JOHNSON OUTRAGE

CHICAGO. I'LL SpeciaL-The in
vestigation into the charges OF the
Mann act by Jack Johnson, the negro
pugiiist being made by the Federal
grand jury. was halted today The
Government is seeking new witnesses
In the case. 1t Is expected that the
case will virtually be completed Mon
day, when Lucille Cameron, the white
girl VIII be taken before the grand
jury again.
Charles r. Erbstein, attorney for
Mrs. f. Cameron-Falconse today as
serted that threats had been made
against him and b. J. Myer. one OF
the Government investigators in the
white slave case
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
Bride Falnts at Quake.

MACON, GA Special-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt in Cen
trail Georgia about S:15 o'clock Tues
day night. No damage to property has
been reported.
In Dublin. Ca, sixty miles south
east of Macon, the shock was most
severe and was accompanied by a loud
noise. The Dublin City Council was
In session at the time the tremor was
felt. The City Hall shook noticeably
and the councilmen rushed into the
street in a panic.
At Macon a wedding was temporari-
ly halted when the bride tainted as a
result of the shock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
JOHNSON'S LICENSE
TO BE TAKEN AWAY

CHICAGO, ILL Special The
brewery which owns Jack Johnson's
license announced today that it would
take it away from him October 31st.
The effect Will be to put the cham
pion out of business in Chicago, and
friends of the negro pugilist say they
expect Johnson will leave the city as
the result.
An attack upon Johnson by his
brother before the grand jury yester-
day wounded the champion deeply,
ana he has been morose and sullen
ever since
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
TweIve Preachers at Work.

SEDALTA, MO- Special With
long coats and high hats laid .sidc
and attired in overalls and jumpers.
twelve of the leading Protestant
preachers of the city worked at the
carpenter trade yesterday to construct
tabernacle in which revival services
are to be held.
They finished the day with splinters
In their fingers and muscles SORE The
Rev. Harold Cooper. of the First Con-
Eregational Church, smashed mis-
thumb, but kept on working.
Every member OF the force prom
ised TO return to work today. They
plan 50 complete the building by Fri
day.
Lxnchburg ". w. G. a
LYNCHBURG, VA Special The
newly organized Young Woman's
Christian Association here is compIet-
ms. rs building. and gymnasium classes
Wili De started at once,4 Gymnasium
instructors from the Rapdolp phi Macon
WoIn&nia College have been secured
8fof several classes 20 be Started next
81.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
Tilted, Shot Girl and SER.

BALTIMORE, MD. Special Holding
OFF at the point of a revolver nerSonS
VINO would have interfered with him
IN his murderous Intent. William
Allsea made his way to the room of his
at SSa Forest street. yesterday morning
and hred bullet into her head as she
lay in bed GO S'''
That jobs done-now I'll finish q
ar! exclaimed the man, and then he
Shot himself in the temple
AT Mercy Hospital, to which both
victims were taken. 1t Is said Alieea
cannot live. The girls condition Is not
so serious. nv
The man was prompted to his deed
by jealousy, the girl having recently
transferred her affections. 1t is said.
from Alisea to a rival sutton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
DETAILS OLE EIGHT

SOFIA, Oct. 2i.-Dispatcbes.
from the front today gave details
OF the lighting around Kirk XII
lesseh, the principal position of
the Turks, northeast of Adri-
nopIc.
a Turkish division moved from
It's position near KadikOi. the
telegram said. i'm an attempt TO
drive back the Buigarians. who
were pressing upon the Turkish
works at Kirk EiIcsseh.
bulgarian batteries sheIIed the
Turks, infiicting severe losses. I'm
der cover Of the artillery fire Bull
gaT5an infantry charged with fixed
bayonets and drove back the
Turks.
The Turkish soldiers retreated.
leaving many dead.
The Bulgarians then retired I'm
good order and the artillery duel
was resumed.
The Bulgarian losses were
slight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
DEMENTED WOMAN
BREAKS ASYLUM

NEW YORK. Special.-All of West
chester county is being searched today
Tor Miss Agnes Cloves. of Garden
CITY, who escaped from Bloomingdale
Asylum, while attendants were AT
breakfast. The girl has a suicidal
mania. and it is feared she has taken
her life.
Miss Cloves is forty-ive She es
capped from the asylum last Nav. but
was captured while splashing in a
path tub in the home of strange
family in White Plains. She had en-
tered through a cellar window.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

W&SfItf<3r<<% Is "a ..< s.. I =.
A r.[.lI rs III .'.... =. ~ = 81 q ~
49, 49, ..' I. u i. - << t<@ & ><<<[
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- t- -. ~ ~, 8 .''-' e t><} Al <,<<|I
tScnt& rfIE<& |&<<<<< !{ ~. A<>ttt iii +.
plucky light In [:t< III q. ..& :, <t2 ..I<>-~|.
Wed neSt4< ><f>><@.<<>s2 @<.<. IS. . 4. - =
is,stssf Tor 30 s: ~ {. :; + q 9 ~ y p
a - = 49,. = +. " . y Ne t.>>i>>
1Led me- fH;4fn<< '5<.<< II ~ 1&t ,4<1<
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ager OF rho |r<Ir <>&>{+| -
The r<n{tS.-,. <...--. FL S. i. .| 81. s . !. ~.
f,,,S ff,. v,,,,. 3. {. ,''.' - 40.
4|,>.-' =. 49, 81 s'<@ k4| ''<-t #<<|
.-teS% tttte>''''<< '<<< <|& *t< - |<>< + III
t"o oeoNs, t@+3<<5<: u Use III |s> 49,, <.<S.
conscious Htr7 81 {/<| - f/t.-3 IS
Miss N0b><|.<.-< Mn .t...... !. -
taken to ,.2r I..,,.. !. = +. s ~. ,.l,-'...., =.
Street ft.,>{t,[.<.. &. :. -. ~ = -&.<< - -
$780,, $500, ~, u. -: ~ .t| Rf< f<'-
~ J. 81 ~ tt~tt +*ts |"@<E hast ciF;3<
tnu may Tot ~ r|| So resume *4-
duties for several t6ss several de-
tectiYes wore yt[..<| 4 81. 80. 1870, ! =.
response to a f4,<<,. -. Il, +. 81, q. :,
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Tbs ,,cIi..s 49,. -, 81 ~ -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
TURKS REFUSED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. "a.
The Greek legation today received
word of battle fought yesterday
In the Camvunia and the Valley
of Aliakmcn River, I'm which tho
Turks were repuIsed, twenty-five
field guns, quantity OF war ma
terial and many prisoners cap-
tured.
Last night the victorious Greek
army occupied the town OF Ser
via, over the Turkish border. The
occupation of this town also con-
trolls the only bridge over the
AliaE1nen River communicating
with the road which leads TO the
town of KOzane.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

MtA|E nS<trniS the verdict OclnonU-
tng death I'm the electric chair for
her husband, was I'm a state b0r-
dering ON nervous hystcria today
at her home, but as soon as She
was able TO get cut OF bed She
insisted upon going down TO the
Toinbs TO see her husband.
Mrs. Becker plainly showed the
terrific strain she mad UNDER
gone. Her lips were drawn and
her eyes had the look that comes
from continuous worried thournt
and little sleep But she n strong
wiiied and outyardiy she bore up
braveiy.
After she had heard the YER
DICT she tainted, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that a phy-
stefan hurrieCily summoned TO the
Criminal Courts building was able
TO revive her.
II feel better" she said today.
"but do not want to talk TO
anyone, newspaper men or any,
one else L want TO see nay hus-
band"
She Is being looked after by
Frederick III. Hawley, the former
reporter, who testified for Becker
during the trial. He made the
arrangements fon Mrs. Beclxer's
visit TO the Tombs, and when
she was ready he accompanied
her.
sam Schepps, the debonair
gambler, whose story. along with
those OF Rose. ValIon and Web
Der, convicted Becker, received a
death threat over the telephone
today, because OF the part he
played in the Becker trial.
BECKER STEADY.
Someone called up the West
Side prison and explained that
Bernard Sander, Schepps' law
yer, wanted TO speak to him.
when ScheppS answered he re-
celVed the following message over
the wire: You may get turned out
OF the West Side prison today.
but IL you do you'll never leave
the court room alive"
Schepps dropped the receiver In
terror.
They'll get me-" he cried.
Wnen ScheppS' lawyer heard of
the threat he asked District At
torney Whitman TO place n spe-
ciaI guard over Schepps.
OF the four gunner "Dago
Erank' and Lefty Louie" were
the hardest hit by the Becker
Immediately after breakfast
they sent for Charles G. WahIe.
their lawyer. Mr.. Wahle informed
his clients that he would be MT
the Tombs during the morning.
Becker i'm no wise showed any
signs of breakdown today.
When Thomas Rohan. the
Keeper who has charge of the
tier OF cells i'm one OF which, No.
112, Becker is lodged, tried to
sympathize with the prisoner by
saying, TOO bad, Becker" the
prisoner snapped out, judicial
murder
Becker carried out the same
prison routine as usual. During
the time for exercising he vigor-
ously went through caIisthenics
and then walked brisIxly about the
cramped space allowed, and ate
hearty breakfast. Then Becker
called for Warden John HanIey
and asked the latter 20 send for
John r. Mcintyre. Becker's chief
counsel. He said nc wanted to go
over the situation with his law
yer.
Attorney John w. Hart. of
counsel for Becker, stated this af-
tcrnoon that the appeal of Becker
would be made on the ground
that Justice GofT had charged the
jury in a manner preiudicial to
the defendant and had also failed
to rule on the validity or invalid
ity of the testimony of ScheppS
as an accOmplice of Rose in the
Rosenthal murder.
The appeal will re fled as soon
rs Becker IL sentenced.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
Novel Hatnin

The prettiest hatpin yet has two
ruffies of lace. in the center of which
Is wreath of tiny ribbon roses in
pastel shades. The roses are no larger
than peas. and there are six of them
size of a silver quarter dollar. The
lace ruffies spread out from the
wreath OF tiny roses and the hatpin,
in place, looks like dainty ornament
on the crown.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
WILL RESTORE LOOT
ON HIS OWN TERMS
w. 5. SHOUDS. IN HIDING IN EU-
ROPE, DICTATES TERMS
OF RESTITUTION.

PHILADELPHIA. pa. Special -
With cash and negotiabIe securities
worth s1.0So.0o0. including stocks OF
the Roanoke Traction ana Light Com
pany. IN his possession. All OF which
he stole FROM the vault Of che Mer-
chants Union Trust Company. Walter
= Snouds. IN safe retreat dictated
terms Of restitution. with Immunity.
binding the directors OF the company
20 influence the officials Of the State
from the Governor down. Firmly be-
lieving that Shouds was slightly de-
ranged when he accommodated this
aInazing theft. the bankers agreed TO
his terlrs and paid ever $4,000 to Ed
VIII Owes1s Lewis. very reputable
attorney, whc conducted the negotia-
tons that restored most of the loot
70 the company ShOuds ,wRs Indicted
without the prelifainarfes OF arrest
aud arrat8nment and George Burn
mana. Jrs OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Ties helcnSed- went his bond under
the Indictment
The efforts to .nsnre Immunity for
Shouee had reached q point whore IL
was almost moral certainty ths.t the
Iinosctn1ents would be Qaashed on mo-
tion OF pistzict Attorney Rotan when
Il WAS discovered that A State act OF
1893 cofnpels pFosecution by the bank
/ ing cozn4nl ssioncr, independent Of thu
district attorney and private prose-
ca 5ions and thus al the Efforts in be-
half Of the accused failed Learning
this SboNds. still in hiding served
notice upon All concerned that ne was
prepared 10 prosecute a. charge OF
comp pounding d feloay and that the
rneaey ief{ IL his hands out Of his
up STEM 6ssf:S IS IS te con-, q 4 P1s
Qfficiais 81 the ffssL cof1pany win
appeHr before Governor Tenef. at Har-
fif7ure, eI>Q pef,fion him 70 exert his
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
GUNAfEN IN PANIC.


The verdict against Becker
caused a panic today among the
four gunner who are accused of
being the actual assassins of Ro-
seminal
Reports were current at tho
TOmbs that "Gyp the Blood" Ho-
rowiSx. Lefty Louie" Rosenberg,
Whitey" Lewis and "DagO
Frank" Ciroficf. now under In
dicfmeuf for murder in the first
degree. had already sent word to
District Attorney Whitman that
they were willing to plead to sec
ond degre murder.
This communication to the Dis
trict Attorney was not made by
counsel for the four gunner. but
made its way TO the office of the
DtStT'icG Attorney i'm the subterra-
mean fashion used by prisoners in
the Tomhs. Such information Of
ten reaches the District Attorney
before IL does the prisoners own
counsel.
There was every indication,
however, that Mr., Whitman would
refuse TO receive second degree
Pleas OF guilty from any of the
'tBoston Red" Davidson the
East Side gangster who shot and
killed ~Big Jack" Zelig, will he
brought TO the bar next and will
race Justice Con on the same day
that Becker will be sentenced
Wednesday, October 3Oth.
The trial of the gunner, sepa-
rately, since they have asked for
separate trials. and under the law
must be granted this privilege,
VIII follow the Davidson case. The
latter Is not expected to occupy
the special term under Justice
Con very long. since there are
eyewitness of the shooting of
zeiig. and Davidson can easily be
Identified.
"AH the gunner now under in
d3ctmeEt will be brought to trial
as rapidly as poSsibIe," declared
District Attorney Whitman. They
have asked for separate trials
This Will of necessity proIong tho
Case. However, we shall proceed
with al diligence.
fAit the gunner will be
Wrought before Justice Goff. IL
was 70 dispose OF all the cases
growing out of the murder of RO-
senthaf that this extraordinary
session of the Supreme Court was
convencsi."
The District Attorney said that
Davidson would have 10 be dis
posed OF first before the Others
~ouid be called.
WIFE BEARS UP.
NEW YORK Special Mrs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
Walters Rebuke

Sims-While in Paris l paid 1915 in
tips alone.
Waiter (assisting him on with his
coat)-You must have lived there "a
good many years, sir-Tid- Bits.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

LANCASTER, PA Special
Charles Wilharn. a former Philadel-
phia newspaper man, was arrested to-
day and confessed TO forging large
checks on Christiana and Middletown
banks.
He was caught after attempting to
pass forged check on Mount Vile
bank
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
BOY MEETS DEATH
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
BOY MEETS INSTANT DEATH IN \
CHARLOTTESVILLE HOTEL, IN
THE ARMS OF HIS NURSE.
CFIARI OTTESVIIIE. VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Special
Andrew Roy Ellerson, the four-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Eller-
son, of near Nashville, Tenn, was in
stantly killed Wednesday afternoon in
an elevator at the new Gleason Hotel
According to the nurse. who had the
child in her arms, the infant while
the elvator was in motion, pulled open
the collapsible iron gate and stuck out
his head, which was caught between
the floor of the car and the side of
the shaft.
John II. Ellerson is a native OF
Richmond. and was widely known dur
ing his boyhood. He moved to near
Nashville several years ago. Mr.. Ell
lerson has been in the city on a visit
to relatives, and had just gone to
Charlottesville to join his wife and
son.
John II. Ellerson is a son of Andrew
r. Ellerson. Of AIS East Franklin
Street, ana was formerly a lieutenant
in the United States Army. He is a
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
RTFn Pr OTFT

WEZEHvER ACHE OR Pam Is LO-
GstQ4s-EEifness and soreness OF
WrAno1oR OF actn<S-rub IN Frayser's
0yeaa Nerve and Bone Eminent. aud
10 D&ia disappears: tEe greatest
all rannd Nnfnsnt In uBe for MAJ
ana beasf; try tt--don't suRer-hers
8 the right help; &c hOtfles ut
dfrgKiets, Manufactured By ]. w.
TftkYSER & CO.. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
= NTURDER CHRISTIANS

ATHENS, GREECE. Oct. "a
Seventy Christians, including a
bishop of the Greek Catholic
church. were murdered by the
Turks before they evacuated Ser
Vidjc. This Information was re-
ceived today I'm n telegram from
General Danglis at tho front
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

Roosevelt says that Morgan, Per-
kins. ct AL, big CORPORATION contr,hn-
tors to his 1904 campaign fund. were
idealists. BY the same token the New
York gunners who shot Gambler Ro-
senthal and caused the show-up in
police corruption were idealists.-vir-
ginia Citizen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
ALLIED ARMIES PRESSING HARD
UPON STRONGHOLD OF TIE TURKS

VIENNA Speclal.-This Is the
fifth day OF the lighting around
the Turkish city OF Adrianoplc,
which Will likely decide the Bal
kan war, and victory Is still un-
Undermined, according TO the Intcst
dispatches received here.
Although the Bulgarian army
has occupied the heights of
Tirnovo and VasililSo, respectively,
northeast and northwest of Kirk
kilesseh, the Turks are still ON
Kirk fkilesseh Heights, which Is
the second base OF defense. Tele-
grams from the front stated that
this days fighting was inaugu-
rated by an artillery duel which
began before daybreak.
The soldiers, who had slept
upon their arms, were soon I'm mo-
tion- Both lines of battle are
between forty and fifty miles
long, extending i'm a semi-circlo
through the Moritza Valley from
Kirk kilesseh on the northeast 70
the outer works OF the Turks on
the west The casualties have
been very heavy and some of the
dead who fell four days ago wene
still lying unburied-
The methods OF the bulgarian
general, under King Ferdinand.
In carrying the Turkish strong
holds north or ACirianople, indi-
Gated that the Bulgars would at
tempt to drive the Turks into the
citadel with a grand assault all
along the line. Every telegram
today Is expected to bring word OF
a general bayonet advance by the
Bulgartans, upon the second Turk
1sh base Of operations
Heavy Bulgarian guns were
Drought up, and King Ferdinand
tried to throw shells into the city.
ONT the distance was too great.
The bloodiest fighting Is around
hlrk kileSseh (ehe city of forty
cnurcheS), where the defense has
Oeen as brilliant as the repeated
attacks. The Turkish works there
are under command of Kukhtar
Pacha, son OF the Ottoman grand
Vizier, who received his military
training under Won Der Goltz
Facha, reorganizer of the Turk
Ism army under the regime of the
Young Turks.
USE AEROPIANES.
bulgarian aeropIanes have becD
assembled ut the front and daily
reconnatSSanceS arc being made
by Bulgarian aviators. One air
man assembled 1000 feet and
made rough draft of the Turk
ish works I'm the outskirts of Ad-
rianople.
The Turks directed a steady
lire at the machine, but the air.
man was out OF range.
Minor fighting is reported at n
number of scattered points east
and west of AdrianOple. A Con-
Stantinopse dispatch states that
the bulgarian force, stationed Mt
Marasa, was routed by Turks and
heu, leaving thousands OF dead'
u"on the battlefield. All Con-
stantinople reports of fighting are
received here as highly coIored.
The Sofia kilograms are regard
ed rs much more reliable.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
CLEANING HOUSE FOR
THE NEXT DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial.
For the first time since the CIeve-
land regime the White House was
washed thoroughly from cellar to
garnet today, IRE engines playing
streams OF water from the ex-
terror md a small army OF cleaners
working I'm the interior.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

The Greeks captured great
quantity of stores and artillery.
The Ottoman soldiers are making
n final stand I'm kumutsado Pass.
The outposts OF each army kept
up an all-night fire and ut dawn
the general engagement was re-
ncwed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANT
I'D. You can write them. We teach
YOU by mail. No experience needed.
Big demand and good pay. Details
free. Associated Motion Picture
Schools. GA Sheridan Road. Chicago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
GREEKS CHASE TURKS.

ATHENS, GREECE, Oct. "a
All the Turks have been driven
from the Greek frontier. The
Turkish army Is I'm full retreat
across the mountains, followed by
the victorious Greek army, under
Crown Prince Constantine, which
II cutting of the Stragglers.
The Turkish lines, broken by
the rout, are directed toward
Salonikn. Greek mountaineers
are attacking the fleeing Turks
in every quarter.
At Servldje two Turkish bat
talionS were entirely wfDed ont
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
NOTICE.

Two fine, large Thoroughbred Jacks
for sale at bargain
A ]. SPENCER.
St High Point, N. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

as 1EKb LATEST PARIS FASH
ions n HAIR DRESSING. All
Mo- Of hair on hand or made 70
erfaT. Combings made into switches.
Eo1pedopre, Puts. etc. SRtisfac-
tt1n guaranteed. HUGHES, 209
North Third ST, Richmond. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
DELAYED MESSAGE.

SABONIKA, Oct 24.-The But
garian advance upon Uskub has
been checked, according TO dis
patches received here today. These
were dated Wednesday, but were
delayed i'm transmission by the
censorship and interruption OF tel
egraphIc communication.
A Turkish force advancing
northward through the Struma
Valley, the dispatches said, met
and hurled back the Bulgarians
and captured two heavy guns
Tho Turks occupied the town or
DewlendOspat, driving out the
Bulgarians who were there.
The messages stated that the
casualties were heavy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
Thief R0BS THIEF
OF STOLEN Jewels
One Negro Robs Another of Loot
Taken From Lynchburg

LINCABuR&. VA SPECIAL.
l7cachE Cox, cuiercds WAS arrested
eedny, charHea with stealing four
hundred rinEns valued nj N1.2OO,
from another neRro, Who stole
$4,000 worth 81 1esselry samples
Cox denies the charge, but the
poisce hope, through hsS arrest. 20
recover practically all Of the four
hundred mlnatng rings
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31

fi9 <ftt< << ~. H<'<it5e Powers
et4t<e& 6o|.<Ht t<t8<s ><t11 they learn
- f1at t1o'tf1 had locked the
Q4or t*I <IIr f><'4r< they tried VAIN
~ - E9E Ht>, 1u1 ~ tne paid any
H<| Htfy hungry