davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
MOUNDSVILLE
Samuel GrAndstaff Deceased. Defendant
in $4,000 Damage
Suit

suIt for $4,000 damages was fIIel
m common pleas court ~ Belmont couu-
-. a. - 'lsirsvlile. pAIo. by Took Dan
i0rd. adm ristrHtpr ~ re estate u
samuel Granistaff. deceased against
me Fort Pif' coal company $egIiE~n,e
On ne Gart of the COMPANY - alleged
''rnn1siaffs death occurred when an
'ifer eWplOye let string ~ cars run
. INTO fe mine from no opening
~ the grade shaft CAUSING ,.'If siofl
a'fh 49, rip the 50 easel vas bringing
'4f a. ie Was -mT,ots 81 - motDrrrsr
~ Do ralse4 Injuries that retlltsf f-.
i~f'N ESQ days late Seg.Eer.s g.
.ftFi IN frai ne ruwrnut ie saff frf
OBJ nave finished fhs rafs 49, %
oyer nraEes A widow arf one -rtff
-.ftl~ The victim Earfr Hroun of
H .n~ % ..e attorneys faf
'.s faIrrfe
FpH SALE 'gEAr. MovirE picture
-.'n' Enquire Nsrrr. FERRY Bell
phone 70 Nsfluna 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

as ha,ri.--s :. - ta.----t 20 -
sters - I'll - $50 aecut -e-k
- ssn tavn
Mss Isy Rse~r-s 80 u-s.r-.ut .n
e1-rstto- q 0e CIry horDftai = -.
-.-ss 49,. -ss sroagAt % hsr kos1<
~. ye-tercsy. al = ssttirs sle1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
VIII Conduct Sale

At his farm up Big wheeling creek. n
short distance above Elm Grove. Harry
Shook will conduct a public sale OF his
property. including live stock ana farm
Ing implements. on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The sale will he In charge
OF Auotioneer Curtis II. Rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
MORNING PRAYER
Interest OF Sunday Campaign TO Be
Held In Homes This
Morning.

Mrs EinFeli Warwood 2O'h 81
Mrs - T. Bsfeii goth - War
wood
Mrs Br Mckee. Warwoof. 1871 81
s-Mrs. ,. ". Wieier Warwood
Mrs % + Toty Warwoof Pi~h-
land
Mrs NJ 7. clark. WFrwnof Main
~ Mrs Walter NINon. Wa-woof. Main
f1-Nrs John s~.~l rfs 80. :.
il-Mrs " GARDEN
y NJ y Hari Ne 90 Marres -
Ms r brennan Fft Man ~
W. 6"rt-. o. N 70 ~ PIKE -
" Mrs WfefIs -se STA o. -.
:. Mrs a o. Tf~- q esverf4 -.
~ ) r- " Ir~f-r e.. Main s.
NJ Emma ff'.ss sz4 Nan -
- We Mabel 20 Esrr rrf- Nj sol
= N-s o. y. fHarss o. rrs~s-s. l.
Ms Wa~Earaf - E.rfar a.
Ei~vs rr
fts- .f-f ~ a-.... 80.
- NJ A Wrrrt. ts -~.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

While the Sunday" revival - ha'ns
conducted in Wheeling, many residents
OF the suburbs are taking extra precau-
lions against having their homes enter
ed by robbers. II IS said that robbers
follow the noted evangelist. taking ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to rob resi-
dences while the family Is attending the
meetings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Kev. Mt. WiISon. OF SlstersVIIIe
preached another interesting sermon IN
the stone church last evening. before a
large audience. and "a was as well re-
ceived as his sermon or sabbath morn
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Work Resumed.

After work on the Weber building had
been suspended for several days await
ing the outcome OF the controversy over
the property lire on Main street the
building was staked off yesterday and
Il is likely that work on the Foundation
Will be started to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Special Meeting To-nirht.

Mavor william Folmar has issued n
call for special meeting or the Patter-
son council to he held this evening.
business or an important nature will bo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Lentsn Services.

ON Wednesday evening. being Ash
Wednesday. the Lenten services at the
81 Matthews German Lutheran ch urch
$50 o'clock. IL will be in the German
language. Following the Lenten ser
vices a Nestry meeting Will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Moving picture
outft. Enquire Martins Ferry, Bell
phone 81. National. 92.J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Euohre This Evening.

The Ladies' Of the Maccabees will en-
terrain this evening with euchre in the
hall at the city building. All members
are requested TO Oe present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Essnssiiss Holds Conference with
oirseters o. Essneslistie A.
ISOLATION.
REST DAY. PROVED
BUSY ONE FOR SUNDAY
Toured the Greater Wheeling District
In Automobile In the A.
ternoon.

Subject p. m.
The Pharisee and the Publican.
Evening subject. 1880. not an
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
BILLY" SUNDAY TO PREACH ON
THE PHARISEE AND PUBLICAN
0alYi1a Dlal.

nned Boohsr ~ ana coats. which he psid
One lady witness In the case testified
that rne saw Boomer strike bone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Moving picture
outnt. Enquire Martins Ferry, Bell
phone 81. National, s2J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Carer Punsrnl To-day.

The funeral services over the remains
was fatally burned will no weld thi.
morning at o'clock in the ~ Johns
Catholic church. Requiem High Mass
win he sad by Rev. Father Hall In
termert will be made at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
warnsd Against Robber..

taken up. although the nature OF - has
not been made known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Red Men to Meet.

Hed Men to Meet.
This evening the local lodge blazing
Arrow. tribe No. 10. Improved order or
Red Men. will hold their regular meet
Ing. class OF several candidates will
be initiated into the order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Henry johnson. . nero convict. died
sunday at the state penitentiary. Death
Was due 10 tuberculosis. Services were
heid yesterday morning At the prison
chapei 81 III o'clock. Rev. John Beddow
conducted the services. Interment was
made at Toms Run graveyard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

There will be a special meeting OF the
J. e. Berdall Brotherhood at Calvary NJ
r. church this evening. A large class of
candidates will be Initiated into the or
der.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Dolan Funeral To-day.
The funeral services over the late
Peter II. Dolan will he held to-day at
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Vincent Zymkowiak will leave Tues
Gay of next week for Buffalo, to join
his family.
lrma Roehm has returned from
Madison, Wis, and will spend the sum-
ner vacation here.
Miss Bertha Cowley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Cowley. is home
from Madison. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. John IngersOn of Pc
wabic street, Laurium, have gone To
Detroit to spend a couple of weeks.
Miss L. Southerworth of Spring
field. Mass. who has been visiting
Laurium friends, left for home yester-
day.
Roy Reynolds has returned from the
u. of NJ, and will spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. Reynolds of Laurium.
Miss Pauline and Kenneth Galbraith,
children Of Attornew and Mrs. w. ].
Galbraith, left yesterday for Hudson
ILL.,. to spend the summer.
The executive committee of the viii
lage of Laurium. recently elected 10
make arrangements for the Fourth OF
July. and the directors of the Laur-
ium ParR association, are meeting each
evening, making arrangements for the
Fourth.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
THREW ONLY SO BALLS
IN a 9-INNlNG GAME.

In an article on How TO Win Base
hall Games" published in the july
American Magazine, Hugh 5. Fullerton
SAYS:
1T is possible for a pitcher to throw
only twenty-seven balls in a nine-in-
ming game. No accurate record of the
smallest number Of balls thrown in any
game exists, as no one counts every
bali in every game ] scored enc game
in which Ed Walsh pitched only eigh-
ty-cight balls. seven of which were
fouls which | regard as remarkable,
saw Coomhs pitch seventeen balls
TO one batter last summer. The great
est number of pitched balls ! ever
counted in a game was 2i1. George
tRubeO Waddell being the victim. and
he weakened i'm the ninth and allowed
five runs-showing that the strain was
too great even for man OF his mar
velous power and endurance
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

in the ring. His opponent was Tony
Caponi, the Chicago Italian They
fought twenty rounds to a draw at
Billings. Mont, on January 26, 1903.
"That was certainly an exciting bat
tie for me-" declares Eddie 4 had
heard it claimed that Caponi had hyp-
motto eyes and that he won many fights
by using the gliins Well when we
were in our corners just before start
ing TO fight. Caponi walked over to
me and looking me straighs IN the
eyes said: Don't quit now Kid That
talk about quitting made me forget
hypnotic eyes and the next inmate we
were slamning away at each other
and Ne kept II up for the full 30
rounds"
Before closing it might he well
to ndd that McGoorty enjoys .he uni
cue distinction of being heavyv eight
champion of Ireland. lie mas made
two lrrips abroad and on one cf these
he met and defeated Petty Officer Cur
ran. holder of the Irish heavy weight
championship. gaining the verdict after
20 rounds Of fighting at Dublin.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
ITALIANS MEET TONIGHT.
Will Make Further Arrangements for
Celebration on August 3.

Will Make Further Arrangements for
Celebration on August 3.
A meeting will be held i'm Laurium
this evening of the Italo-American
Federation society TO make arrange
ments for celebration of Italo-Amer-
lean day on August at the c. & II.
park.
The following officers have already
heen named to take charge of the cell
ebration, and make the necessary ar
rangements:
President-Vincent Vairo.
Vice prcsldent-Michcli Narctto.
ecretary-Orlando Barsanti.
Assistant secretary-Caesar Bono.
Treasurer-Parlo Michetti.
Assistant treasurer-James Sandret-
to.
There are fourteen lodges i'm Calu-
met affiliated with the parent organl-
zation, and IL is expected that all oil
these will take part English ana
Italian speakers will take part in the
exercises, and 1t is hoped to make 1t
the banner event of the year among
the Italians OF this community
Following this evenings meeting IN
vitatious will be extended the several
speakers, and arrangements made 10
secure bands Of music to take part IN
the monster parade. and exercises TO
follow at the park. other business VIII
also be transacted.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
WHEN THEY WORE "PIGTAILS"

'fhe edict sanctioning the abolition
of the pigtail reminds us that It is not
so very long since the pigtail disap'
peared not merely from the army and
navy. but even from every day civilian
life in England. Waistlong pigtails
were the fashionable wear in England
about 1740 and before that the bag
wig had been adorned with pigtail
looped up in black silk bag. AS late
as 1858 an old gentleman was seen on
Cheapside with his gray hair tied be-
hind in short queue, and even today
we can find relic OF the pigtail, for
the three pieces OF black velvet on
the dress tunics OF officers in the
royal Welsh fusiliers are the remains
of the ribbon with which the queue
was tied
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
MINERALS IN HUMAN BODY

The human body contains, among
other constituents, about two pounds
of phosphorus. which. is essential to
the health of the bones and the vigor
OF the brain. This phosphorus, If ex.
tracted and put to another use, would
make up about 1000 packages OF frlc-
tion matches.
Besides phosphorus, the body con-
tains a few ounces of sodium and half
an ounce of potassium. The quantity
OF the latter would be sufficient for
many experiments in a class in chem
istry
In addition to sodium and potas-
SUM there are few grains OF mag
nesium, enough to make the silver
rain" for family's stock of rockets
on a Fourth OF July evening or to
create brilliant light visible at a
considerable distance.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

men including Manager Lamb have
boen injured at the middle sack this
season.
George Winter the ex-Boston pitch
en- is managing the St. John team
and Bob Ganiey. formerly Of WASH
ington, is captain OF the Fredericton
team in tho New Brunswick Maine
League.
They call second baseman De Ha-
ven. OF the Grand Forks team the
Johnny Evers OF the Central Interna-
tlonal League. De Haven is live
wire all right and in the game every
minute.
,oanokc club has refused TO
sci .,,hcr Bert Gardin until after the
close of the Virginia League season.
Manager Griffith. OF the Washington
team. has put in a bid for the winning
HEAVIER.
During the second inning of a recent
double header between Nazoo city and
Columbus in the Cotton States Lea
que the Columbus catcher was hurt
and there was no one to take his place.
The Yazoo City catcher volunteered 60
keep the game going and caught for
both teams for sixteen innings. YazoU
City winning both games.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Waterbury is once more in the Con-
necticut League having taken over the
New Britain team.
The Winchester franchise in the
Blue Grass League hes been trans
ferred to Nicholasville Ky.
The Providence club has sold pitch-
or George Harden to the Fort Wayne
team in the Central League.
INJURIES to players have very nesr
put the Lincoln team out of business
in the Western League pennant race.
The Louisville team has been play
ing fancy article Of ball since Jack
Hayden succeeded Jack Tishe as man
agcr OF the Colonels
Topsy Hartzzelrs first year as a
manager looks all to the dazzle. His
Toledo Mud Hens are fairly burning
up the American Association.
President Hedges. of the ST Louis
rrowns. has purchased Pitcher Napier.
the star nlpper Of the sherman Texas
oklahoma League team.
Jack Carney. of Worcester, captain
and first baseman of the Holy Cross
College team. has Joined the Haver-
hill New England League team.
John Cancels Rochester Champions
and Jack Dunn's Baltimore Birds arc
putting up great battle for the hon
ors in the international League.
The Ohio Interstate League has gone
on the rocks. Bob Spade, the famous
Cincinnati pitcher. was manager of the
Greenville team In the dofrnct organi-
zation.
Pitcher THttery. OF the Anderson
tcam, holds tho seasons record Of
strike outs in the Carolina Association.
In a recent game with Greensboro he
famed 13 men.
Inhclder Cuthbert is playing a swell
game for Harry Bays Bloomington
team in the Thrcc-I League. lie Is
clever in the field and has been hitting
well over the $50 mark.
The second base position with the
salina team in the Central kansas
League seems to be "jinkoed." Three
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

tor who attempted TO make a flight at
the Laurium park last summer, has
decided to quit the flying game. This
became known when he cancelled his
engagement to fly at Devils Lake. n.
ID. McGoey's mother and his sweet
heart, who were very much avcrse to
his further taking chances in the air.
succeeded in inducing him to quit
Although McGoey failed to make a
successful fight at Laurium he has
given many that were successful in
other places i'm the west and north
west. His failure to fly in Laurium
was due to the fact that he got a poor
start. He could not get up high
enough and was compelled to make n
landing with the result that his ma
chine was badly damaged.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
FIRST CAT TAX LEVIED

Munich, in Bavaria, Is the first city
in the world to levy a tax upon the
domestic cat. The tax is 5s. and
every cat is provided with a special
collar and metal check such as the
dogs wear. Those who are not thus
provided will be caught by authorized
persons. The measure is not popular,
but It is considered that there are far
too many cats in the city, and II is
expected that the levying of the tax
will result in reducing the numbers
kept.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
RAINIEST SPOT ON EARTH

The rainfall of village among the
hills OF Assam during the ten weeks
from May 1 to July was $50 inches.
The village is Cherrapunji, the rain
test spot In Asia I'D presumably In
the world. It's annual rainfall Is
something over 45o inches. say, is
times as much as London. Cherrapun-
il stands on a plateau overlooking the
plain OF Sylhet. and IL is 4.455 feet
above sea level.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME.
Ishpeming Hands Victory to Eseanaba
RN Score OF 6 to 4.

Principally because Burton was as
wild as a March hare and issued free
transportation to nine Escanaba play
ers. and because O'Connell was about
nineteen miles off i'm his pegging. Es
canada defeated the Copper lea
gue leaders at Union park yesterday
afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. There
was no reason why either team should
have taken much pride in the game
IL put up. They were both badly off the
form that has put them at the head
of their respective leagues. The only
thing that looked like real baseball
was honest clouting done by both
teams. and the pitching Of Dahlgren.
'rhe odd thing about the game is that
the score was not larger. In one in
ming Tshpeming left three mon on
bases when the last man was put out,
and Escanlba also had The same ex-
perience, and the close of most of the
innings found one or two men on bases.
Both Burton and, Dahlgren were at
their best In the pinches. and the
worse the pinches the better they
showed up. Although Dahlgren was
hit freely. he showed that he is one
Of the best twirlers in this region. and
Burton was also effective when he
could locate the plate.
The Ishpeming players did not put
up their usual game. and doubtlossly
Escanaba also had bad 1av, behr
the manager, was particularly off coli
or. lie having booted three easy
grounders. Burton was particularly
lxird TO LindQuist. Escanaba's "fencc
lueter," walking him the first three
times up.
ssxxs >xsxsxS SSNxs
GOOD RETURNS FROM
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
Small Cause for Wonder.

A sergeant in the Bavarian army
was discharged the other day on ac-
count of lung disease. 1t appeared
that for several years he had been in
the habit of drinking 20 quarts of beer
per diem. No wonder his lungs were
worn out He must have spent about
II hours day holding his breath.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
Nav Industrial Material.

As the result Of many gears OF ex-
perimenting In England, new SUBJ
stitute for hard rubber. gutta percha
and leather has been announced. II Is
a product of seaweed. The new ma
terial is said to be especially useful
in the electrical industries. being a
insulation OF high
strength. proof against
heat. cold, oils and weather.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
LAuRIuM sREvIrIEs


Mrs. w. p. Raley returned yesterday
from an extended eastern trip
Carl stevens of Lauriun' iett iast
night ;or Detroit. to make his home.
Kenneth Nichols of osceola' mas
loft for lower Michigan points to visit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

he rule. from AloZ has oil the schedules Pot,
The isrms Of every contract he has slowed bsneah bis ho
The national agreement is an Opeo book 10 bIm,
Ban johnson bas Mcrais ibat escape his cleaning Sn.
Maybop you think tbiS prodigy must be man OF fame,
And occupy some lofty post connected with the 9ames
we,fibs mental masterpiece, you may desire 10 meet.
Yovfi him wrestling nddIos in feeds sOrt down The street
And notwithstanding oil The brains thai bulge beneath bis hat
HI snf sucbo Sobahred good ssdsfor' clerk OF that
And what wh all bis mighty grasp Of Players and Of phys,
Y, never had game doped right in al hi; mortal days
But why prOceed9 You oil know Bill wDurs TO surmis'
For every owD in This broad land hos got its Willie Wise
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
LAURIUM
HAVE HOPE OF
A CONSISTORY
UPPER PENINSULA SCOTTISH
RITE MAsoNs END SESSION
AT MARQUETTE.

That Marquette is entitled to dis
pensation for consistory, was the
opinion expressed by Frederick b. Ste
vens, of Detroit. active thirty-thrd de-
gree Mason, and Richard ID. Swartout.
of Grand Rapids, thiTty-third degree,
secretary of the Dewitt Clinton con-
sstory of Grand Rapids, representing
John J. Carton, the deputy for the
state Of Michigan, and who inspected
the work done az Marquette during the
midsummer session of the Scottish Rite
Masons, which ended Wednesday night
ON the satisfaction of the visiting high
officials of the order with the work
done here. the Marquette Masons base
their hope of consistory, which will
give them the right To work the 18th
to the 32nd degrees II will give them
the power of conferring all the de-
grees In the Scottish Rite branch Of
the masonic order, with the exception
Of the 33rd. which is an honorary de.
gree.
Wore Pleased With Work.
The Lower Michigan men were
greatly surprised at the thorcughness
with which the degrees were given
They admitted that they came to Mar
Guette believing that much of the work
was communicated. but all the tradi-
tional and historical degrees were ex-
emplifed with the same attention to
detail as is shown by the consistory
at Grand Rapids. The visitors eN-
pressed themselves as particularly
pleased with the earnestness and the
spirit with which the Marquette body
went through the work.
MIR. Swartout and Mr.. Stevens will
report to Mr.. Carton. the deputy. who
was unable TO come here, and who
will in turn make his report to the
supreme council. II the Marquette
Scottish Rite body is given the dispcn-
sation for consstory it will be nee
ossary to work the highest degrees for
a few years before charter can be
procured.
a dispensation will make the upper
peninsula independent of the lower
peninsula. This part of the state rs
isolated. geographically and otherwise,
from the lower peninsula. There are
many 32nd degree Masons in the up
per peninsula. and all have made the
trip to the lower peninsula to have
the degrees conferred. But they saw
the work only once, ard In order To
thoroughly understand it and the un-
derlying moral teachings it Is nccos~
sary TO see IL frequently.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
MocoEY QUITS FLYING.

Aviator, Here Last Summer, Gives up
the Dangerous Game.
Grand Forks, n. d., dispatcn
states that Thomas McGoey, the AVA
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
CONTEST is INTERESTING.
ReoinaId Hanley Makes Big Gain IN
the Pcny Competition.

Following is the standing IN the
pony contest that is being conducted
in connection with I.auriums Fourth
r,t,. o,, carnival Nveelx:--
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

He'll tell you how In, Cubs did not and wh'rs the Giants did.
And just exactly when end why iha Pirates hit The skid,
He'll anayzs the USers Sams and tell you play by Pay
Precisely how they TO win or dub the game away
He'll quote you every stolen beg and every bff and whf
OF Wagner, Cobb ond Lajos, and t'll you ina jifF
Exactly who and how ans why and what and where and wb'n
Lacb Of them has Sof shade upon The Ofber man
POULTRY Fn|T ~ AyC Z n hAIAND -
D vc&SlSs Ss@rNS. 3. ezS>NNG%~F p
I Y iGsls%%>>tlTlT2S -
81 z @A.Ssf'.llxx[&12e-, - -
-N'4a .,. .-,-.ESMaSfs5.-----asS.sr y
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

ssxxs >xsssxs sSNxs
GOOD RETURNS FROM
NEWS WANT ADS. y
sxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-22
BAL KAN TRUCE IS PLANNED
Turkey Names Two More PIenipoten- tiares to Negotiate With the
 Allies for Peace.

Vienna, Nov. 22.-The plenipotenti- aries of Turkey and the Balkan states, appointed to arrange an armistice pending peace negotiations, will meet at the village of Hademkeui, 15 miles from Constantinople, it is announced. HademlIeui is one of the outer de lenses of the Ottoman capital, which the Bulgarians stormed and claimed to have occupied, but which proved untenable.
 The appointment of Nazim Pasha as the sultan's envoy was supplemented by the naming of Izzet Pasha, chief of the general staff of the war office and former commander-in-chief in Yemen, and Cladan Bey, councillor of state, making three Turkish plenipotenti- aries.
 The five combatants ordered ces- sation of hostilities, which was ob served generally, excepting for minor cannonading at the extreme wings of the Bulgarian lines.