The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

munication between Andrianople and 1 Constantinople. The former city is now isolated. The Bulgarians also seized the military train, troops and supplies that were being sent to Adri- anople.
 l HAVANA, Oct. 2S-This morning the city was placed under military protection, to guard against any fur ther disorders arising from the cam paign. The feeling is bitter and in- tense and it is expected that great difficulty will be experienced in avoid- ing riots and hostility between the two factions.
 AUSTIN, Oct. 24-Gov rnor Col quitt and his staff in full uniform have agreed to head parade of 1O,- l 900 Thanksgiving turkeys at Cuero, Texas, on November 25, and the town is making elaborate preparations for what will be known as Turkey Trot Day. Cuero is one of the largest cen ters in the world for Turkeys. Thousands of birds are shipped every fall, and the spectacle is seen of farm CTS on horseback driving great flocks to the market, where they are dressed and shipped. The output this sea- son will be 30 per cent larger than ever before.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 26-The riot at Havana is causing grave solicitude upon the part of officials of this gov ernment. Reports indicate that seri-
 Try a meal at the Rainier-Grand cafe. Hard to beat.
 WINNIPEG, Oct. 26-Daisy Paul. a Milicete. Indian, the oldest woman in New Brunswick and perhaps the oldest in Canada, is dead at St. Mary's Indian reservation, Frederic town, N. B. She was born 107 years ago at Indian Point Until Friday she enjoyed good health. She was able to thread a needle without the aid of glasses.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Friend Hyde, a miner, tired of life and determined to end his troubles. Going to his home he closed the doors and win dows of a room and turned on the gas, himself lying on the bed. Two of his friends, J. H. Lingenfelter and George Johnson went to the house to see Hyde Finding the door unlock ed and there being no response to their calls they entered the house and proceeded to Hyde's room. They had struck a match and when the door was opened an explosion folow- ed. Both men were dangerously in jured and the home was wrecked. The gas had accomplished it's work and Hyde was a suicide.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-A dis | patch received here from President Victoria states that the Dominican Re- pulic is in the throes of a revolution. The President announces that he will retire in July, 1914.
 CnINTA Ok-Thn ltya ri q n troops are reported as bombarding Adrianople, and that portion of the i town is burning.
 VIENNA, Oct. 26-The newspapers publish the statement here that the Bulgarians are in possession of the railway station at Adrianople.
 LONDON, Ucr. zo-Advices re- ceived here state that 22, ,000 Turks fearing either the alternative of sur render or slaughter have sought re- fuge in the town of Servia. There they are surrounded by Greeks on one side and heavy floods on the other. VIENNA, Oct. 26-More are en- gagged in the battle at Adrianople than were in the Napoleanic wars.
 BOSTON, Oct. 26-Charles Edison, son of Thomas Edison, is studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology to follow in the footsteps of his father in making fertile brain produce inventions for the benefit of mankind.
 He plans, he admits, to try to do better than the wizard has already done. His great aim is to discover some cheap substitute for coal, which, in fifty or hundred years, he says, will be beyond the purchasing power of the masses
 | Young Edison has escaped public notice during his four years technical study in Boston, which he is now completing. The fact that he is a student at Tech" taken with his |