davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Digneo. Mrs.
"a u. Pop. Mrs ~ VuldeH. oswald
and Ernest nigneo wish 90 take this
method of thanking most sincerely
All those who were 80 Kind az the time
OF the death Of the late Ben nigneo,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AZ Chicago; II. ". f.
New York .............2 1
Chicago .s.....
Batteries Caldwell and sweeney;
CicOtte ana Schalk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Batteries Johnson, Packard ana
kllng; brennan Alexander ana xiii
Ter. eleven inningsl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
Cincinnati, 2, Philadelphia. 8.

Archer iireanahun; Hess, Pcrdu
james. strand and Harden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

st Louis. ana. fs.-Y.ead firm.
'tt.foGAtss apeltrr tropspr tt.Eea
ssfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

New York. Aug I Cotton Hpot
auley; middllna upIan1n tilta, Nulf
tt2.i5; aelcs, iSt baiec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ASKS MORE EXCISE AGENTS
Commissioner Farley Calls
Present Force Too Small.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE necessity OF max
ing provision for the proper enforcement
OF the state excise law is emphasized by
w W. Farley. State Commissioner of EX-
else. I'm his annual report TO the Legis-
lature to-day
with over twenty-seven thousand
liquor tax certificate holders in the state,
saws the report the task of seeing that
the law Is obeyed is one which is inn
posslble TO perform with but sixty
agents" The Commissioner recommends
that the number OF agents employed be
doubled
commissioner Farley points out that
during the last year he collected Si56.29i
from yiolators Of the excise law, the larg-
est amount ever recovered from this
source in any one year since the depart
ment was organized, in 1896. The total
collections from all sources were $lS,-
2lO,OS3
Experience seems TO demonstrate,
adds the report. that better results from
the standpoint of law enforcement can
be obtained from the prosecution Of the
bond given by the dealer with criminal
proceedings TO follow when warranted
by the facts and circumstances"
Hotels and saloons in the state number
n 772: storekeepers have 1884 certificates.
and l.as miscellaneous certificates were
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
EXPORTS AT TOP POINT
All Records for Total Value
Broken Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan ian increase In the
value of brcadstuffs and cotton and a
marked decline I'm the value OF meats and
food animals were the features OF the
exports OF 1912. which broke all records
FOR total value according to the report to-
day Of the Bureau Of Domestic and For
clgn Commerce.
The value Of breadstuifs. IN round FIG
urcs was Sl5O.000.GO against 1923. 600 In
1911; Of cotton. S623.C0oU0, against SlIooo,-
0Oo of mineral oils. Sl22 10000, against
500 $4,000. OF meat and dairy products.
1923, 10000. against N37.r0.OJ0, and Of cat
tie. $4,000. against $lL5Oo.ooo.
The increase In brcadstuffs occurred
chiefly in wheat Of which the 1912 exports
were 90 90. 90 bushels, valued al $4,000 900,
against 100000 bushels, valued at 500
$4,000. Corn shows an equally striking
decrease. the quantity having been 3O0,0.-
600 bushels. valued AT 100000 against
"a roOoo bushels. valued at $4,000.
The number of cattle exported was
90 s9s. against 1861 in 1911, and Of fresh
bacf less than 100000 pounds, against
os 50o 90 pounds other classes Of meats
also showed a decline.
cotton showed exports Of j,j1,0oO,0O0
,o,,,ds against 4,4j7Go0oo I'm 1911. and
,,,iroral oils. l,S6,WOOC) gallons, against
1 -26 900 Oo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BRITISH LINER SINKS:
10 PASSENGERS DROWN
The Veronese, Liverpool Tor
Brazil, Goes Down-Safety
of Grew Not Reported.

London. Jan. l7.-Disaster has over
taken another British liner I'm the great
gale which has been raging in the At
lantic for the last few days. The Ill
fatcd vessel is the Veronese, iSiI tons
owned bv Lamport & Holt Of Liver
pool carrying passengers and cargo
between Liverpool and Portuguese
Brazilian and River Plate ports.
She was due at Oporto on her out
ward journey at daybreak yesterday
and sank near LciXoes, few miles
away.
Eighty-four of the passengers IL Is
stated were saved by life lines from
shore. but It is reported that sixteen
were thrown out Of the basket ana
persisted.
The steamer Holandia stood by the
Neronese all the morning out inc
tremendous seas made it Impossible 10
render any assistance. The STRANDED
vessel could not be reached 10y poa'S'
but finally the lifesavers managed 10
get their lines aboard.
When the Hollandia left the WORK OIL
rescue was still going on, but IL was
feared that the ship would break up
rapidlv. The safety Of the crew was
not reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CAR SEVERE TO BROTHER
Designate to Act Should Emperor Die r.
During Sons Minority.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16-The Grand
Duke Michael, brother Of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia, was to-day relieved
by imperial manifesto from his place
as regentdesgnate during the minor
ity Of the Imperial Crown Prince in
case of the death of the present En-
pcror. He was removed a few days
ago from the post of commander Of the
Regiment Of Chevalier Guards.
simultaneously with this an imperial
ukase was issued establishing a guard
ianship over the Grand Duke Michael's
personal property and affairs under the
supreme direction Of the Emepror,
while the administration Of his estate
was transferred to the Department of
Appanages of the Ministry of the In
perial Court. These steps have been
taken by the Emperor to mark his dis
approval of the recent marriage Of the
Grand Duke Michael to Nine Shere-
metievskaia.
The issue Of n further rescript nomi-
mating a successor to the Grand Duke
Michael in the contingent regency is
expected Immediately. No name has
been divuIged, but the Grand Duke
Dimitri Pavlovich, son of the Grand
Duke Paul. has been frequently men
toned in the course of unofficial gos-
sip.
Tho projected change in the regency
designate has started number of ru-
mors abroad as TO the selection Of
new heir TO the throne, but all Of these
manifest unfamiliarity with the strln-
gent law of the house Of Romanoff
regulating the succession, laws to
which the Emperor swears adhesion as
the first act of his reign. This law is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HURRICANE STRIKES SHIP;
CAPTAINS RIBS BROKEN
Big Sea Hurls Commander Of
Furness Liner Avala Of Bridge
Safe in Queenstown.

"A. CaLIn - u Ir-L.nc !


Honu""' jan IA ''"''iH'"N' j, NV
sage says 'Ial 'he "rh'SS l''''' NF"'"'
from f""'l' january = LOT ''H''"'
'"'''' "aSS out returned i" 'f'',''S
'""H 'o-""' VIII" "e. '"'"'.' W ''''
"'' "''NS mass vi "I''N"s''
""a'S S"'p' away anu '''' 81" ''"''''
"n''e'S an" Gre" D" " S'''' VI ,""'S
''"', ~ '.I many Jay - S'.'''' III ~" ''''''N
WI" ''l' I'"|' ''I'H'
'' q, '''' va J. ~" ~ WIN 81 -, - w.
,'''''' way anu i"' '''' ~ "'' '''
Jay rI'"'1 anu '"'"i"d' vi laS' wen
"dd 'eIi'"I' 'Ap'ri'n''' INC VIM
wv" nun ''"h' from '''' S'"''-S""'"-
an" nus las ',"''" "''' ''''
No. "''''''''''''''h ''i '''' '""''''
"'''
P'''''' , ~ ''- Wa ''' o. 90
'''
y,
S"dI'' ''' '""''' ""''''t'' al" wv
Steering gear uIS"''"hS'd.
'"p'd'" r'""N'''" was S''"'N 10y
S'"' ""''. N'''' N'' nun VII '''' ~. .'H -
7'''i'' oi MS i'oS were ''N'"' E'b"l
S'di'''" VIZ 'J'''" "' '''''H ""'''e'
''o"E "'' "''N against '"' IRON pu'-
""'NS' INC 'o''u'. ''i % I'VE ~ ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BANDIT A GENTLEMAN"
Robber of Railroad Ticket
Offices So Describes Himself.
BOASTS OF HIS EXPLOITS
Boston Prisoner, Once a Sol
der, Insists He Never Took
Money from the Poor.

BOSTON. Jan. Is-William J. Montague
who deserted the routine OF army Ire
for the career OF "hold-up' man. was
held IN $1,000 bail for the grand jury
to-day.
Messages received by the police from
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia tend To con-
firm the young mans boasts That ne
oporated successfully in those cities. In
a diary found on him he had credited
himself also with rohheries In Ne"
York. Buffalo and Cleveland. The first
Of these was committed in New York on
December T.. lie visited only express
and railroad passenger ticket offices.
Montague came here on Tuesday ana
registered ~ a Back Bay hotel as VIII
lam !. Clayton. lie spent two days
looking over the city before deciding 70
try 10 rob an uptown railroad ticket
office. His selection was unfortunate tor
him. for when he entered the place last
evening and drawing revolver, de-
uand,d the contents Of the safe, there
were half a dozen persons present. one
or whom slipped out and gave the
alarm. Montague lost his nerve and hed
and was soor captured.
In describing hts exploits 10 the po-
lice to-day Montague was particularly
anxious they should understand that he
VAS gentleman bandit lie robbed
only those who could afford 60 lose.
Il never took from the poor he said.
nroudIv. My game was those who had
more than they needed. For instance, In
pittsburgh. when I held up an office
there. included I'm my collection was -
which came from the pocket of an en-
Move The man told me the money
vas his own. and all that he had. |
promptly handed # back 20 him l am
a bandit. but a gentleman bandit
Montague said that in robbinG an Of
fee in Cleveland he could find no rope
with which to tie the clerk II told
him to cut out the window cord. he
continued. and after he had handed IL
"a me. I bound him securely.
I'm Philadelphia, where l obtained
s,2-. I sent back S. p. so that they
would be able to make change In the
morning
Montague is only twenty-five years OLD.
IIc ia large and fne-looking. and plays
the part OF a prosperous business man
without trouble.
According TO the police. he was for
merlv member OF the coast artillery
AT Fort Banks and disappeared two
years ago. His home was at Luna, Ariz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS GLAD
Home Rule Will Make Ireland a
Better Land, He Says.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Baltimore Jan. l6-Cardnal Gibbons
was in his study when the news came 10
him that the irish Home Rule bill had
posscd the House OF Commons 4 smile
lighted his face as he said: 81 am exceed
inely glad" Then. as an afterthouGht
he added. and / expected it," :.
"The passage of the bin reflects great
credit on the Irish members OF Parliament
ard on the Irish people as a whole the
Cardinal said: also on those Englishmen
who favored and fought for the bill
What will be the effect Why it will
make the Irish love their country even
more than they do now. II will make Ire
land a brighter and better land. ! am III
deed glad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
PRESIDENCY Of FRANCE
TO Be DECIDED TODAY
Eve of National Assembly
Shows Involved Situation,
with Forecast Impossible.
PANS LEADS AS FAV0RITE
Premier Poincare, However, a
Close Second-Election Turns
on Proportional Repre-
sentation Question.

Paris, Jan. ga President of the
French Republic will he chosen to-
morrow by the members Of the Cham
her of Deputies and of the Senate, sit
ting together as the National Assembly
AT Versailles. The eve Of the election
finds the situation as respects the cam
didates as involved as it was at the
beginning.
The joint caucus to nominate can
didate for the Presidency ended to-
day without giving an absolute ma
iority to either Premier Poincarc or
Jules PANS. the Minister of AGricuit-
urc. and it is impossible to forecast
tomorrow result, although appa-
rentlv the election lies between these
two officials. The third ballot taken
this afternoon gave Premier Polncare
500 votes. while VI. Pans received 3l3.
NJ. Pans. in this ballot, lacked ma
ior.ty Of those voting by one vote, ana
the result is taken to indicate how
close the contest is apt 10 be at the
Versailles Congress tomorrow
II is thought that if VI. PANS docs
not win an the first ballot the Radical
Left may bring forward new candi-
date or revive the candidacy Of OK
Premier Alexandra Felix Ribot or An
tonin Dubost. President Of the Senate
who withdrew yesterday i'm favor oil
VI Pans. The Socialist candidate
Fdouard valiant. will receive the vote
Of his party on the first ballot
II is cxplained that the uncertain sit
uation IS due to the fact that large
number OF NJ Poincarc's supporters
would on no account vote for NJ. PANS
even # the Premier withdrew, while
none or the opponents Of proportional
representation. who support the canal
dacv Of VI. Pans. would vote Tor
Premier Poincare. even II the Minister
or Agriculture retired.
Apart from this. there were more
than one hundred Right and Cons"rva-
tive Republicans absent from the eau
Gus most Of whom. it is believed, will
,o,o ,or n poincart And there are
-. d. socialists who might vote
for the Premier on second ballot on
-. tts ,bornionship ~ proper
.,..., r.nroso,,,,ior Of which they
.... ,a,l,rs ,dyocates
4 large meeting OF tho members OF
tho UcpubIican Left was held late to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CHAMPION CATS WATERLOO
Sir Archie II Now Ranks Second
to One Steadfast.
Inv cable 10 The Tribune !

London. Jan. l6.-The champion cat
Of the world. Sir Archie Il of Arran-
dale which is valued at $500, and
which belongs to Mrs. q. wilson, OF
London, was defeated to-day at the
Southern Counties Cat Show. The
conqueror was the eighteen-months-old
Oaklands cat, Steadfast, the property
of Miss G.. Cheetham.
Sir Archie is six-year-old blue Per
sian. and has won more prizes ana
sired more winners than any cat. liv-
ing. This animal has won altogether
eight championships and more than
hundred prizes and cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
GERMAN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Production Of Potash Likely To Be
Restricted by Law.

Berlin. Jan 1.-THE German govern
ment is preparing a new potash bill de-
signed to restrict production. according 10
a statement made by Clemens Delbruck,
Minister of the Interior, to-day, at the
meeting of the Budget Committee OF the
Tmperial Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
FLUTTERS SHIPPING POOL
Aggressive Activity of German
and Canadian Companies Pres
ages Another Rate War.

London. Jan lit is reported from
Hamburg that the Atlantic shipping
pool is considerably agitated and in
danger Of disruption. owing to the ag-
grcssive activity Of the Hamburg
American and Canadian Pacific COM
pauies I'm opening new lines from Eu
rope to Boston and Canadian ports. re-
spectlvely.
4 passage rate war is imminent
Antwerp. Jan. Is. - The Atlantic
steamship pool has been practically
dissolved, according to lie Neptune
by the Canadian Pacific Companys de-
cision to iuaugurate a new service be-
tween Trieste and Canada and the
Hamburg American Lines announce
ncnt of new line of steamers between
Hamburg and Boston. An immediate
rate war will be practised, according to
tho periodical.
The delegates Of all the Atlantic
steamship lines are to meet in Berlin
on January *.
The possibility OF the dissolution OF
the so-callcd transatlantic pool" was
deprecated by steamship men in this
city Yesterday They pointed out that
the existing agreements between the
several companies still have a consid-
cradle time 10 run, and that II was
scarcely likely that there would be any
dissolution Of them before they had
run their natural course. No word
Of any trouble among the members Of
the pool has reached New York. At
the offices Of the Hamburg American
Line. as well as at other offices, the
authenticity Of the cable report was
seriously questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HOME RULE BILL BURNED
Orangemen Demonstrate-one
Man Gets Bullet in Back.

Belfast, Jan. IS. - Thousands OF
Orangemen and members Of Onionlst
clubs held demonstrations outside city
Hall this evening and burned copy Of
the Home Rule bill, There was much
firing Of revolvers. mostly blank car
tridges. but one man was shot in the
back and is in a critical condition.
There were no further disorders, but
bands paraded the streets until mid
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
BULGARIA READY TO FIGHT
Turkey Must Decide at Once on
Powers Note.

Sofia. Jan. 16.-The Mir" says that
the council AT Mustapha Pacha yester-
dav. which included King Ferdinand his
ministers and generals, decided TO re-
sumo hostilities in the event of Turkeys
failure to accept the allies terms i'm
mediately after she received the col
Iective note OF the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CHINESE ELECTIONS SURPRISE
Yuan Shih-kai Losing Grip, Is Report
Of English Correspondent.

Iondon. Jan. 1.-THE Pekins corre-
snondent Of The Daily Telegraph as
scrts that the elections throughout the
country arc going against President Yuan
sbih-kai and in favor Of the leaders OF
the Radical South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
OMAHA PUTS A BAN ON BOUTS.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 16.-Chief Of Police
Dunn last night issued an order prohibit
ing boxing matches in this city. This
will prevent the scheduled ten-round
fight between "Packey' mcfarland and
frankie Whitney on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Ovation for Premier.

Mr.. Asquith and Nj. Redmond as
they left the precincts Of the House Of
Commons. each received remarkable
ovation.
The House was crowded throughout
the day. The Nationalist were only
one short Of their full strength, Joseph
Patrick Nanetti one Of the members
for Dublin. being prevented from at
tending by d paralytic attack which
he suffered to-day. Several OF the
older Nationalists. who are seldom
able to attend. came over from Ireland
for the division.
The Liberals and Laborites, too
turned out in force, and the tnionists
were not far below their total mem
bership. The galleries. likewise were
filed to their capacity, those occupy
ing seats including many digntaries
Of the Church and the Bulgarian peace
penipotentiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 16-Thc Bulgarian
Minister OF Finance, T. Theodoroff about
whose mission 10 81. Petersburg there
has been much mystery. declared to-day
that the purpose of his trip here aud 10
other European capitals was 10 arrange
for A Bulgarian loan after the war had
ceased. The sum necessary, he said
would amount TO more than 2oo0o"'p
francs approximately sio.coorD The
negotiations which had been arranged in
Paris for the spring had. he declared
been abandoned by the French bankers,
who were opposed 70 the war. The RI
suits in St Petersburg, however, have
been satisfactory.
NJ. Theodoroff. who leaves tomorrow
for Paris. speaking OF tho dispute be-
tween Rumania and Bulgaria, pointed ont
that any ccssion Of territory must b.
approved by the Bulgarian Parliament
and that il would be utterly impossible
10 secure any such vote for the cesslons
demanded by Rumania.
The Bulgarian army, hs asserted, was
able 10 hold its present positions before
the lines Of Tchataldia with an army
three times as strong as that Of the
Turks This statement is thought 10 he
nerhaps indicative ~ the Bulgarian inten-
tIon merely 10 hold the Turks and allow
Adrianople 10 fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Two Votes Taken.

The House then proceeded 10 the
business Of voting. Mr.. Balfour's mo-
ton for the rejection Of the bill was
defeated. 25S to 26s while the third
reading was carried by vote Of 36I
To 257. one member Of each side hay
ing left the House i'm the interval.
There was a great scene Of cnthusi-
asm on the Liberal and Nationalist
benches when the figures were brought
in showing coalition majority Of 40
for the bill The Nationalist stood
up and waved their hands, their ats
and their handkcrchicfs and chcered
wildly. both for Mr.. Asduith and Mr.
Redmond The latter. who Is usud''F
impassive. was carried away by inc
enthusiasm Of his followers and entered
into the spirit Of the demonstrations
as cffusivcly as they.
Those who crowded the lohhios re-
ceived the figures with another roar
Of welcome. and followed this 10y cheer
ing the bill itself as a copy was car
ricd by an official from the Commons
to the Lords.
The House II Commons soou quoted
after the Irish demonstration, but out
side the crowd continued to cheer for
some time. 4 strong force Of police
prevented any attempt at an organized
demonstration. fearing clash between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Members Listen lntentIy.

Undoubtedly the speech of the debate
was that Of John Redmond. He spoke
under the influence Of strong emotion,
and the solemn beauty of his perora-
ton affected his audience like glorious
music swelling forth from an organ in
some majestic cathedral. Members in
an parts Of the House listened intently,
tho Liberals with glow of rapture on
their faces and some Of the Irish nearly
overcome.
Mr. Redmond reiterated what he had
stated during the debate on the first
reading Of the bill-namely, that the
Nationalist accepted the bill as the
final solution of vcxed question. He
thought II would lead to the reConcilia-
ton Of all the interests at stake. be-
tween the North and the South of Ire
land He declared that the National
lists refused 10 regard FISHERMEN as
ANYTHING but brothers. and he invited
them TO join with the Nationalist in
tho emancipation and the government
Of their common country. He went on:
r believe that i'm spite Of the House
~ Lords tho Home Rule bill is going
~ pass into law within the lifetime Of
this Parliament. The House Of Lords.
We know, is going TO throw it out, but,
although the Lords still have teeth.
fn0, cannot bite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
DELAY THEIR 2
ULT|MATUM TO TURKEY
Collective Note Not Yet Pre-
sented-Germany UniustIy
Blamed for Deadlock.
JONESCU RECEIVES REPLY
Bulgaria S Answer to Rumania's
Territorial and Other De-
mands To Be Taken by
Minister to Bucharest.

London, Jan. l6.-Another day has
passed without progress in the peace ne
gotiatons. The ambassadors Of the pow
ers have not yet presented their collective
note to the Porte Constantnople dis
patches say that the delay is due to the
failure of the German Ambassador TO re
celve his governments instructions.
Part of the European press blames Ger
many, charging that she is standing out
side the concert Of Europe and playing a
game Of her own. The ambassadors at
London deny this. One said last night;
This suggestion is wholly unjust.
Thank God the most promising feature
Of the situation is that all the powers are
marching together"
Considerable difficulty has been expert
erced in carrying on an exchange OF
views through code kilograms, and this,
It Is explained, is the real cause Of the
delay. The fact that King Ferdinand or
Bulgaria, with his ministers, journeyed To
Mustapha Pacha for council OF war on
Wednesday with General Savoff and tho
commanders Of the four Bulgarian armies
is considered to afford a proof that the
fulb dlldu lulttlI " itSlIA Nllt "hh p'SAi -
in earnest.
Or. Daneff. the chief Bulgarian envoy.
has received a long cipher telegram from
his government, telling of King Ferdi-
hands visit and describing the condition
of the armies besieging Adrianoplc and
facing Tchataldja- The Bulgarian SOL
ders, says the dispatch, arc in high spirits
and are eager 10 measure themselves
again against their traditional foes.
Fugtives, all claiming the status OF
soldiers. are escaping from Adrianople IN
such numbers that the Bulgarians suspect
A stratagem on the part Of Shukri Pacha,
the Turkish commandment, TO rid himself
Of the burden OF feeding civilians ny
sending them out as deserving soldiers.
NJ Jonescu, the Rumanian Minister OF
the Interior, received from Or. Daneu
yesterday the Bulgarian reply 10 the Ru-
manlan claims respecting the rectitica-
ton of the Dohrudsha frontier and the
future status Of the Vlach communities In
the territory Turkey cedes TO Bulgaria
NJ Jonescu will take the reply 10 Bucha-
rest for submission to the Cabinet.