davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
EXPECT TO DRIVE
TURKS INTO ASIA
BY j. G, CONWAY.
Special Correspondent OF the Intcrna tiou
Nc1.c Ser,Irc

Special Correspondent of the International
News Service.
BELGRADE. oct u Special editions
e The ucw srapcrH were published hero to-
night stating thot part of tho Eulsarian
army had left Ajrlanorlc aud Is advanc-
ine on Copslantinuple. The story is print
ed uuJcr the headlines:
Before Constantnoplc.
Tho definite Information is also pub.
hshcd .hst the Bugarlsus took Abdul
Eauid. son 0f the Turkish crown prince,
comma ndcr Muthan Muhar Fashn and siN
other plSl9s and many othrr officers. IN
ciDdnG seven Germans. In tho battle OF
Kirk t[iissch Tho Bulgars also captured
100 cannon aud iOo0n rifles.
The papors tonight refer tn the progress
Of the Balkan armies rs 'iNapolconic.
some papers arc advocating crossing the
Busphorus and invading Asia Minor.
Prominent men mere scoh at the prop
ositlon Of The French premier, NJ. Poin-
care. and others that the powers maintain
the status quo and guarantee the intcs-
riiy OF Turkey The idea here is 20 Dust
Turkey from the map.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
MOSLE|N HOSTS ARE
COMING FROM ASIA
Mollanmedan Fanatics EX-
pected to Offer Fierce Re
siStance to Allied Armies.
ENTRATNING FOR FRONT
Stirring Scenes in CONSTANT
nopIe as the Peasant Sol
diers Gp Forth TO Battle.
ENTRAINING FOR FRONT
By International News Service,

By International News Service.
CONSTANTtNOPLE. Oct 25.--Turkey
has not begun war When she begins.
momcntous and terrible things VIII hap
pcn. That is the first impression % this
city the city OF Constantine, Justinian
and Solomon tho Magnificent
All tales Of great battles, great victories
and great defeats circulated among hope
lessly uninformed citizens do noj shake
my belief that the deciding clash is sr!!i
far off that the Ottomans have not yet
extended their right arm.
Constantinoplc is at peace. but II is
the peace OF a slecplcss arsenal The
slippery. sinuous lanes of Pera. Galata
and Stamboul image all factors in which
Turkey, backward as she Is eXcels all
her adversarles. These factors arc her
hosts al strong fighters. her endurance.
orsa uizstion and pride OF conquests, which
no c9iamiticS have obitcratcd in this
most martial OF pcopies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Hordes From Asia.

Human material mas no end. II is
coming straight from Asia ia the shape
OF Incompatible Anatolan peasants. who
Keep unwcakcncd today all the primitive
virtues which once elevated a handful of
Tartar hcTdsmcn 10 mastery In three con-
unenls Manv volunteers are moved to
tnc from; By battle 2ca'. They come in
all Garbs. all footsears in fezcs, tur-
bars. skull caps and haShlIihS. They
hiring no baggage. but rough sacks They
are unwasled, unCombcd unbc9utiful. but
they are impressive by their lmperturbn-
bilitN by the ardent carnes;ness which
beyond doubt is something higher than
mere Moslem fanaticism.
This coming OF farmers and peasants is
the 1i'st stage OF Turkeys prepara tions
Another stage is visible at ScrasEa Biat
The plateau opposite the war ministry
the place Of drills. The Turk drills well
without the violence and menaccs civil
lied Europe invokes In The name OF dis
,ip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Doors Become Soldiers.

iopaE the anne scene WAS reflected
Tic lanes leading 10 Seraska Riat are
irsn'rcJ by the same III clad imperturb-
nl" Doors. Tomorrow these Doors will
u" turned into soldiers and when men arc
u"N' needed they will bc at Stambou
t"iot cntraluinc With the same mex
pi''Ahle ordcr.ircss and chanting tho same
Iucii1cinS SouSs that picture Cunstautino-
pl" in days % wal
rho old, unvsfyins Turk OF Oinna n
and f'rthoerpul is returning in full force
20 the Europe he near. conquered Per-
hLrs In their simple minds these rude
warriors think they come to rcconquer
Europe II is a pew advent of Asia with
Eurores new military cunning. but with
its cwr passion. implacsbiiitv and unshak~
- blc faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
COMPANY STRANDED.
MANAGER IN JAIL
c. H. Lewis, Former Salt
Laker, Under Arrest in
Great Falls, Mont.

- II Lewis formerly manager OF 'ns
Quality Cheese company here, and '0t"r
manager OF the McI&ay-ptein STOCK cor'-
o,n,-. which was organized in R'chmond'
Utah last AprI is held in Inc county
ia{ I'm Great Falls, Montana, charGch "lt"
larceny. according 10 telegraphic adv'eos
ia Tho Tribune received latc last night
Towis's stock company went on the rocks
or financial adversely in the m"i'au"
cIty and Lewis fled, leaving h>s iratr
PLAYERS Without the price ol @ a. ,,,
steak or even a douehnut. ne "i.In ~
hers of tho defunct company dcclsfc naa .naa
Toyig owed them between S3oO ana fiVp"
The stranded actors swore 10 var
rant enarstng he"t5 !" HsTrc w,e" Montana. ] near
Great Falls With the eo>1pany are W !;
r, Dawes or Salt Lake 3nh nr' aiio
Mrs. Wilfred Mckay o! Epnranino 1,,,ner ,nor
OF the company. had TO he taken 70 nos @
pitaI in Great Falls yesterday tor SUI
gical operation. 3, ,nr,1 saw
ing that he had bought the right tS
mSnufa cturc and sell the Quality brann
| cheese. which he claimed as patcnten
| article i'm Utah Idaho ana MohiaI,a,
| Je crca eed a room at the Linden note
| here lie is said to have told ms irieude
here that he was making money IN me NE
new venture. He declared that ,s,nst ne nsq
been a railroad clerk in the northWest
bnt had to give up the work on account
| After working at the cheese business
| for about three months he began hunting
for a buyer for his business. He gave
as his reason for selling the lact that u,
wanted to enter the same Ilhe OF "oi
Vim Kansas City. Missouri. lie finally Sc
cured a buyer and left the city, presum'
ably for the Missouri metropolis HIS ad
vent into the theatrical game was no
l;noJyn to his acquaintances here but II !:
believed he picked up with the theatrica
! company after leaving here and assuInee
| the marlagership OF the concern winch Il
now on the rocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DROPS VALUABLE RING
IN WASTE WATER VENT

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-A ss5.ooo cmAr.
aid ring given 10 General tlysses s.
Grant by the emperor Of Japan and in
herlted by the generals daughtcr. Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris Jones has been
lost beyond recovery Il * feared Al
though the ring disappeared six months
ago. when " was accidentally dropped i'm
\ water vent Of Fifth avenue hotel
bathroom. the fact or the loss became
public only today when II was. lea rnel
that search FOR tho gem, which has
been going OH ever since. practically has
been given mp.
The entire waste water system Of the
hotel and the clty's sewer for a block or
moro from where the hotel pipes entered
II had been searched with care before
the search was abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
TIDE OF BATTLE RUNNING
STRONGLY AGAINST TURKS
Continued from Page one.)

.rcasons Tor the hope that the war VIII be
confined 10 ihc Balkan states and can bc
arrested bv Europe ut the earliest oppor-
tune moment.
The premier dwelt on Che constant ac-
tivities IN tho concord Of powers and Inc
necessity FOR sustaining the vitality Of the
concert i'm order to prevent "thc inevitable
diversity OF interests from deScncraiins
into dissenSiou aud conflict 50 that Joint
mediation might bc undertaken Rt the
proper time. Ills nearest approach 10 IN
formation In this connection w3s the
statement that the day oC mediation was
perhaps near
"" uHde an eloquent appeal 10 The IA :
;io!I a, u moment whom the :rdDquillitN ~
fiIc world was threatened hN an explosion
Of i0cnmprcssiblo fn3ces TO rally around
tho national ideal and crush ont al
"isms' tending 20 weaken The rcpuplic
and show 10 tho world united pcoplc
who d. not waist war. but at the same
f{noo Ia r,n, foor %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DOUBTS THE HONESTY
OF LEAFS ELECTION
BY international News Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 27-Unlted
States Senator Luke Lea. a minority
member of the senate committee that in
vestigated the election OF William Lori
mer OF Illinois 10 the senate and who
voted to unseat Lorimer, is challenged
TO a legislative investigation OF the man
ner OF his election as senator by the 1911
legislature In d statement issued here
tonight by state Comptroller Dibren.
Senator Lea was elected An elev-
enth hour dark horse by coalition OF
independent Democrats and Republicans
after long deadlock
Comptroller Dibrcll charges that this
election was secured by improper means
and says, will YOU request the next leg
islature TO appoint 4 committee TO mVes- =
sigatc your election as United states sen
ator and show what trades had 60 he
made TO effect your election? In Wash
ington you are posing as a great progress
sire. AS a member Of the Jorimer in
vestCation committee you were most ac-
tive in demanding that all OF the details
OF money pledges or anything else used
In any way TO Influence Lorimcr should
be made public -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Hand-to-Hand Fight.

II was not hurricane of steel. lead
and fire that broke down the Turkish re-
sistance II was the shock OF human
breasts. Tie BulSariaus did not possess
single siege gun with which TO oppose
TURKEYS big artillery. Among the great
asL difficulties the attacking army had 20
overcome was The lack of roads. II was
necessary to descend by paths which the
bad weather rendered almost impra cti-
"a Bile and tho artillery was advanced by
Inc aid Of hundreds OF troops,
Four divisions under General Dimctrieff.
one Of the most accomplished aDo daring
commanders in Europe formed sort oi
immense flying column. Every ono car
ried rations to last for several days and
an extra supply % ammunition. II was
Imperative to conquer quickly for It was
impossible 10 turn back oncc tho struggle
began. The BulGarians lived on bread
and va tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
KILLED BY FALLING
FROM TROLLEY CAR
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, oct 27.-Mrs. Adelaide
T.. TwitchcIl, wife OF Don TwltcholI. an
Inventor Of electrical applia noes, was
killed tonight by falling from the stcp OF
a trolley car in front of her homo in Lex
ineton avenue. Mrs Twitchell with her
daughter and soD-in- law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Rraducr. and tlicir two chill :
dren, were returning from Il visit 10 Elm
hurst. Mrs. Bradner w:gs the first to
leave tho car. Mr.. Eradnor was carving
his Youngest child. They waited for Mrs,
Twitchcl. and as she stumbled on the lep
ncr daughter sprang to catch her, but was
too late
The elderly woman fell face foremost
and her forehead struck one or the gas
pipes that had been put In place on tho
street surface during the subway cxcava-
tion work. She was INSTANTLY kIllcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Daring Turk Aviator.

Reports received here tell Of the d1r~
ing of A Turkish aviator who II respon-
sibe for practically all the Rulsarlan
losses since the guns Of the outer forts
were sllenced This intrepid airman has
made flights over the Bulgarian batter
les N'ith great regularity. dropping bombs
from q height beyond rifle range.
The operations Of the allies are greatly
facilitated by the capture At Kirk kIlissch
Of tile complete plans FOR the Ottoman
army for the cuSiern campaign
Reports from Sofia aud Belgrade lndi-
cate that the Turks have been una ble 10
improve their desperate plight in the
west. The Scrvians are in complete con
troll Of the cities of Gskup and kuman-
oVa. The Turks who evacuated CsEuT
yesterday and permitted tho Servians tc
take the stronghold without resistance
are reasscmblinS their forces on the ad-
jacent heights awaiting further Scrviar
| 4 Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Turks Fall Back.

There is no Indication that the Turks
will make stand. They are every
whore falling back before the VICTOR
ious allies
They evacuated thc town of lst'p
in Macedonia without resistance. nj.
though it occupies strong natural po-
sitiou.
IN the Bulgarian diplomatic quarters
in London ii was stated tonight tha!
Bulgaria. far from assuring that tho
var is approaching conclusion. has
summoned 10000 more rcservisjs TO the
colors.
Turkish diplomats do not conceal
their disappointment and surprise at
the results Of tbe campaign, but they
point out that thc main Turkish army
has not been engaged, much less dc
fcatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DAY OF MEDIATION
rs PERHAPS NEAR

FAIRS. oct. s;.--Thc uuswcryinc nGci-
itF NJ the triple entente was tho KEYNOTE
~ Prcinicr Pnincdrc's spcccli at Nantes
this afternoon in whi"h the premier pls rcd
before Tho roUntrv The views of tho gov
orush'p eith reference tn both external
and lni"rusl Affairs.
NJ Pou"sre Lost no lime IN shattering
tic Idea that In "olls borating with Cor
many in the search r,T q ineans 20 re- es-
tahish peace in tho Balkans. France Was
prcrs rinG "a modify tine lines o( hor cx-
,orual policy.
''Wo have NJ thcu-h, II changing our
fricndFhps." Ie raH. rcfcrTng to slIu-
snuS IN foro'c" newspapers. Tho lies
binding us 10 Eussi9 and Great Britain
arc interviewer im1eTsltaply. They arc
diciaicd bv continent. interest and polit =
ical proh.tv Nothing eau snyer an en-
teutc the soliIiiy cf which continues 90 bc
un1ispcnsahle Ia ;he maintenance Of EG-
roi,ean oqullbTiiv.
N. Poincare went on to say: "We End
In THIS lasting intimacy one OF the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Turks Lose lstip.

SOFIA, oct 2I.-The BuiearIans todsy
occupied the Turkish town Of lstlp III
Macedonia. which lies forty-fiVe miles
southeast OF Uskup ,
IL is said the Turks evacuated lstip
without Offering the slightest resistance
After a battle near kotchin, fourteen
mlcs to the north, the Turks apParen''y
were completely disorgnnlzed and left Il
large large quantity of rifles and stores along
the road between the two towns. Ihe
Bulcarians were equally elated ana as
tonishcd at the easy capture of lstip,
which they expected 10 take only after
q severe struggle.
Istip is known as the Adrianople Of
Macedonia II occupies strong natural
position I'm the mountains
The Bulgarian forces have captured
Eski Baba, an important point between
Adrianople md Consiantinoplc. They have
penetrated twenty miles into The Ardd
river district and taken all the villages
in the left bank. Including the town ot
PaShmakli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
King Watches Action.

EIElIA. Montenegro. Oct. IA gem
eraI boinbardment OF Scutari began at
10 0 clock this morning The town was
subjected To crossfire by tue Mohtenc,
grin bsttiers To the north. south, and
also 10 the Island Of Nranjina, on The
lake. From this point of vantage King
Nicholas watched the acton.
After all hour a thick smoke was seen
issuing from the eastern quarter OF the
town. The bpmhardment continues.
The troops under General Sukotttch TO-
day took the strongly fortified heights Of
Rosai which dominate the approach TO
Tpel. also known as Petch, and continued
their advance on the town.
On October ~ the Montencsrin troops
Joined the Servian forces at Sienit2a in
Novispazar. King Nicholas tcleGraphcd
General Nukotjtoh congra tula tinc him on
this event. which, he said. was unpre-
cedcnto1 in five centuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
No Hope of Escape.

For this army there is no hope for
any fate except ultimate capture or an
nlhila ton. Retreat is cut of 10 the
south by tho Greeks operating northward
from the town of Scrvis; 10 the west are
the Montenegrins who will push east
ward as soon as Scutar has fallen and
to the east is tho main theatcr Of the
war. wherein Turkey IS playing disas.
trous part.
War critics declare touieh; that the
enycloping campaign Of The Balkan al
lies has succeeded 10 an extent that has
no parallel in the annals of mod ern war
fare. Not Il single Turkish victory OF
importance has been recorded while on
the other hand the Ottomans have lost
every stronghold in the north ONLY
Monastr and Sa onika-both Isolated and
surrounded-and Constautiuople remain
10 be cpuuuCrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
VIII Starve Turks Out.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Thc Times CORES
pondtut AZ SurIu regards tho capture OF
Tskup as likely TO have Il crcntcr moral
effect than the fall Of Kirk Ellissch. as
Il will have depressing effect ON the
whole Moslcm POPULATION In northern
Macedonia. whilc I! will produce Uu-
bounded cNultation in Servia and nerve
the Scrvian army go fresh nndcavors.
The 5ulEa rian military authorities are
confident that Adrauople can be sta ~ cd
out I'm loss than two months. The troops
are eager I" hn led Ia the aSsaut NJ the
place. hut the commanders may well hes
itatn because Of the heavy Losses which a
sucCsSsful attack must entnil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Assault Threatened.

The Bulgsrisas and their Servian allies
have delivered an ultimatuIn To the sar-
rison within the inner forts that com
bined bayonet charge VIII nc eNecut ed
within twenty -four hours unless the Turks
surrender. Thl- uliimatum expires carly
tomorrow morning
spoudcnt cables from Stsraza CORA, head
quarters % the Bulgarian army, that ar
rangemcnts have been made for the com
plete investment OF the city. Thousands
OF prisoners have arrived NJ silarazaGora.
He also states that estimates placing the
Turkish dead 4 10000 arc not eNaggerat-
cd but probably fall short of the casual
ties that will he disclosed by official re
ports The Bulgarian losses have also
hocn heavy, MANY non -combStants unable
10 leave the city have been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Cannot Be Checked.

LONDON. Oct 2S-Thc Bulgarian and
Ssrvian advance along the whole line
and rapidity surprising even to the head
quarters staff. says dispatch from Stara
Idgora To tho Chronicle. and IF tho But
garians had had more cavalry the rout
of the Turks a Kirk Nilissch would have
been more complete. As II was tho Sui
garians pursued the Turks until their
horses We're exhausted.
There are ominous rumors coming to
the correspondent at Stara OraEaza of
Intervention nv tho powers 10 save Tur-
key, but no diplomatic intervention will
ilccif bulgaria NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
TO TAKE
THE CITY BY STORM
special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special IabTe % Inc TTIOu!Ic.
LONDON. Oct. 21.-Adrianople burning,
cut of from the main Turkish army al
Demotika near the point of starvation,
still withholds It's formal surrender TO the
Bulsarlans tonight and in so doing is daI-
ing complete destructior
The Bulgarians are bombardnc the city
from every point OF the compass. Every
outpost has been taken and bulgarian II
troops are within the outer city. Only
the inner circle of twcnty-four forts re-
mains intact Practically all OF the pno-
lie buildings have been razcd by fire. The
ancient fortress is n charrcd shell
on To The south of thc besicgcd CITY tne
strongest OF the Bulgarian divisions rs
marching on Deinotika, where the hep-
less army OF $4,000 men under Ahdullah
Pa siR is cuCa mped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Greek King at Front.

ATHENS. Oct. 2T.-Cr.wn Prince Con-
stantinc in a message from kosam. north
west of tho town Of Servla. says:
"Whcn VIC entered tho town TO cstab-
Nsh headquarters. the Inhabitants. chcer-
Ing and waving 1aes, conducted us to the
ca thedral where a lie deum was sung,
From Arta IL is reported that Turkish
and Albanian bands are following tho
Turkish army. pillagng villages and mas
sacreing the inhabitants. They have
burned several villages
Tic king arrived al lilassona today and
was the rccipicn, Of n great ovation. lie
visited the hospital ana thanked the
r,nnnd cd fnr llcil snI-NlnnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

cd the homes OF all Christians within tho
city IA search Of food
Great bravery ls credited 10 tho crack
NontenegrIn brigade. commanded by
Prince Mirko and several companies OF
infantry which advanced against n WIN
rring fire from Turkish guns "aist deep IN
mud Reaching the outposts they cncount- :
cred strong Turkish forces but took these
strategic points after vicious hayonet
fights.
4 heavy fog lowered over tho burning
city late today and the Montenegrin ilrc
abn ted somewhat but NJ = late hour II II
reported that shells arc siin fIlling III
tho Cl,v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Herman Grau Dies.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. oct. 27.-TIerman Grau.
for forty years q manager OF operate
productions and many Of tho most IA :
NOUS operate singers. died of hear dis-
case late today at his home here. He
Was 81 YEARS old. lie was an uncle of
Maurice Crau. who was also Wild civ
known as an opera tic managers
As manager Herman Grau direct cd
such famous artists as SatVinI. Patti. Do
f.cszke. and. others Hc was tho last OF
the old school cpcratic managers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

cidcd 10 prosecute the war with the
utmost energy and prepare FOR Wln'
ter campaign should The present or
erations result uufavorahly for The OF
fnmnn armN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Turks Want to Fight.

LONDON. oct 27.-It is rumored that
kiamil Pasha win he summoned TO the
grand vlzierate. says Constantnople
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph. An cN-
traordinary grand council AT the palac.
YESTERDAY was attended by senators, re-
ligious deihtarles and military officers
The military situation was discussed
five hours and IL was decided to resist
the idea OF Intervention by the powers
and TO continue TO prosecute the war
with the utmost vieor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Special Meeting.

The ItNh Home Industry association
will hold an especially interesting meet,
Ing AZ O'Clock this afternoon al fba
Chamber Of Commerce There Will be an
attractive programme. including speeches
music and refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Army Veteran Dies.

PORTLAND. Nc. oct, 21.-Erizadier-
General Charles Morris. L. :. \. retired
died AT his home here tonight. sged 80
Ifo wsF in command of tho Preside at
san Francisco at tho time nr the c4ith-
quake in 1906 auJ MAS second I'm COIN
nlaud 10 General Funston over Tho troops
sta toned IN the city after the disaster.
Gold dollars for you-sce McKellar
& Co.'s ad. page ll.-(Advertiscmcpt.) }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-18
DOUGLAS SPRAGUE TALK
 TO LOCAL ENGINEERS

Heating and Ventilation was the subject of a lecture delivered, last ev- ening, by Douglas Sprague of New York before the members of the Bridgeport branch of the National As sociation of Stationary Engineers. The affair was held in the Studio building and besides a large number of the members a number of invited gues S who are connected with the manage ment of some of the local factories, were present
 MT. Douglas advocates a hot water system of heating for large manufac- turing plants. Such a system where no steam leaves the boiler room can be held under perfect control by the engineer and a uniform heat may be economically maintained. MT. Doug las used charts to illustrate his lee ture.