davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Gobmolle ;Ollirei.
gRnihinntnn. q g.. 2. !,

gYalbln9ton, 2 o, 2. 8'et.
Robmoue lit ourh bic s8eltlmmuugsn
bes neuen 9nrlfs am Woutas auI bic
;sreililts ssisst porbsn. Cdenaue 3ob'
len limo nod ni6t erbd It'd. bod id,dbt
man, ooB in ytsm got olisin Wlonlnq
8oGc I'M @srtb bon 100000 aus
osm 3olI9erihluB genowuen tuuroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Malieueinluanofrlln9 Uon Sill=
bus.
g}oncouuer, y. g., 4. Sc

SUHtVUUtIs Q. U, = AtF.
Ginnnnoeruns8beanite Der Der Stads
ten Iin6 ben 1Idnsu elmer ssbsimen
Organization ouf Die Spur setommen.
oeren SauptitB DianiIa auf Den .SbiIip'
pinen 1T uno Welde Die Nbiift bat. Die
paciiilde Suite nit 0tnbueinwanoerern
5u ilberidmemmeu. glntbOnp 9 9dminstti.
@eneroIeinmanoerungstommlliGr Der
Der. Stnotsn. 9ab oieie @rtldruns am
U1ittmoh db fur5 uor isiner Nbrsiie
BON bier, mo- er nit Beamten Gano6as
bteriiJer tonferirt bate. Die @lnwan'
oerung BON pinous unb 3opanern ua6
Gonoon bat III be6entIitem NaSe jus
aenpnmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Gum Strang pernrtbeilt.
9lurpra, SQ., 2. 9e

Sarrp Spencer, her Der Ebat seItdns
bise uno BON ben @ei6worsnen idnls
big beIunSene M0rber Der @bicasoer
1ansp. 2ebreriK. 5rau Miloreo Naiion
&errOat. wurbe ON Samitas gum
Strans perurtheilt. uno Die Sinrids
tuns ioll ON 19. 3e5enlber pol5o9en
fperoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Intoraier bcitrait.
9teru gorf. 2. Dec.

9taheSu $40 Nntolenter. proielltonelle
gbauileure uno MutomObltbeIiber ere
ihlenen am Monta9 I'M bleli9en BoIi'
Seisertbt. nm iih 9eBen Die NntIa8e
oes 3ulhuellfabrens 5u 0eribetol9eu.
Die SebDroen baben elnen energllben
8elO5ua gessu Die llnlitle oes riidlidts'
lpleu 5nprsEs eingelsitet. nadloem tm
9i9uember elm neuer &eforb iiir tDota
llhe llngliidefa1e ourb gutomobiIe
ouigeiteat moroer mar. Die ein5eInen
@eloltraien 5t:ragen S25 uno $50, uno
i'm @an5en iuurben 9eltern $500 eins
aeuommen. Ntebr ols bunoert ipelger'
ten iih, Die Summe Su besabIen. uno
murben oui einsn bis iiinf Eoge tu's
@efdngniB geltedt Die 9ibter fdnotg'
ten an, oab tunitig nod Ihdriere Stra'
fen oerbdRgt wetoen iulroen. Inter
oeu 9lnastIusten befanoeu iib AUDI meb'
rere Jrauen.
@ri6reden6e Stotiittf.
9lus benz dm @Ontas usr0iieniIihten
Beriht Der National 9i9blpap BrOtec'
uue SOcietp 1T Su erisben. ooB i'm
9toOsmbsr oieies 9abres IN NeW Dorf
81 YariOnen. oarunter - alnoer,
ourh 2lutomobile 9etOote uHo mebr
ols l15 perlebt muroen Sn SiDst
Wtonuien ino in g}ep g,rt mebr Bers
ionen ourd Nutos get6otet tuOroen als
in G6eoso IN etnsm 9an5en 3abr Die
9o0gsrats i'm glopfmber mar etWa 6rsl'
mol 10 srOB ais in alen iibrigeu Tbsis
len oes Staaies 5ul1mmsngenomnen.
Sn elf Utonaten fuuroen in Jlem
g)ort 277 BsriOnen ourh Nuto8 gee
t6otet. 56 msbr oIs i'm 9an5en &Jabr
1912.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
2ogir9aus=Tcncr.
% Seourfti9e fdmen bel siuem
Brand in Bottom am >liitt-
tpoh um.

8oitpn. Rc5,.4. 9eS.
Cine 9ieibe BON unteriuhuneen 1T
iiber ons 5euer i'm Nrcaota 6otel, eineu
billisen 2osirbauS in 8OitOn, Naii.,
ein9eleiiet iuorben. oas ont Wtttmoh in
aller 6riihe ausbra6 uno 2S 8eoiirfti'
geu Sas 2eben toltste. Gurh Die lln'
terluhunsen ipil einmaI leItseitelIt tuer'
Den, oh Semono, unb mer tur ben &er'
lult on NienihenIeben perantmortlid1.
unb onnn wollen Die Seb0roeu aud1
WaBnabmeu trelRu, ourtl Die 6unoerte
Don nnbersn Eefionen. Die oul6 9sotb
geiwun9en iiao. oerartlge 9o9irbdnler
au'Suluheu. per SSeroerben 9elbiiBt
lperoen.
Der Nrst Ser Worgue, Eimotbp s.
Seam, lteilte felt, oas Ole lln9Iildlthsn
nit lpenieeu ausnnhmen erltidt lino.
unterIuhun9en pur6en ferner uon Der
@eIunob obeitsbehoroe, oem Bautommlls
Jar, Dem 8olijeioepartemeut, Der
Stantspolisei uuo bon Wapor f5ib9e'
rotc peri0nlih ein9eleiiet Die Gp'er
tonntsn bisber idmmtIlt nltbt ioenItli
sirt lueroen.
I7S 2Oeir9d tie.
gtah osn 9lnsnben bes Ra6tfIerts
Wallh beberbergte oas Qaus IN Der
9todt bon 0ienltag oui Ntitnuota l7S
@alis. Die in ensen 8dnmi!opfsiten Der
bsloen pberiteu Stpflpelfe bes iiiri'
itDfisen @sbduoes SuiammensepIerh
Waren. glls Die Qeu.e geuedt iouroen.
itnnoeu bas b0iSerue 2rsppenbaus uno
bic @dn9e IN Slommen; be 2eute, bic
nlle fait unbefle,bet mnren, eilten nah
ben auf Der &idleite oes Beb6uoes dus
9ebratten 5euerleitern, OteIe puroeH
BON BoliSiIisn unb 6euertuebrIeutsn
serettet. anoere ,uasten iit iiber etus
ihnantenoe 8lanfe, mlttPs bereu Ners
binouns nit elnem 9eubborsebduoe
ber9eitelt mar. anosre lud9ien ben
Sprung iiber ben fiinI TuB breiten
9urhsuns uuf oas Dad oss 9eabbar'
hduIeS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
&iliOu gttGOtIt.
Der Suffraesttsu.Conrtnt fritifrt
isiu Shrpsiesn lbtr Die
Stimmrshtsfra9t.
Balbinston, 3. 6 , Dec.

9tah elmer nit sroBem 8eudu dufs
aenommenen 8roieitreos non 4r. Nnna
Somaro Sbdp. 9srdiioenuu Der gla.
tiOual @omans suffrage Giioctation,
Die Hr0liSrnt g8iliou trjtJiirte. petl
er o,e 6rautnitimmredisitage III igis
nsr Soiidlnft nidt btrlhrt bat.
nnbm ser @onusnt Ole foI9snoe Reiolu.
ton an:
n@S lei beihlofen. bob nab Nriiht
Der %eriammiuns Grdfosnt @lIion
es ue' idumt bat. Die erbabenne S0be
Der 9emotratie ~ ertjnImeu. ais
er es unterlteB. in leiuer geitriaen
Sotihnit an ben Gon9yeB ihr Die
6rsibett Der SGlfte Der Silr9er Der
&er. Stanten uno pislleidi Der SGlite
Der 8iirser Der ciuilllirisu @eIt eiuSus
treten."
Seine Statuteus gleubes
ruu9.
Die 8eIirbtung, oaB cine RsuoIte
ausbrehen tcnute. Die gmsrifa cine
0rgarildtion BON &I' Suffrn9etten
belheeren piiroe, peranlaBte ole 5Ubres
rinnen Der Nattonol Womans Suffrage
2l6pciation nm 9lsnitas, ibre 2lbiidt,
fir cine pon Dem Hsuilions'onlite gins
itls einterthtete Staiuten llenoerung
elnSutrsten, auiSueebeu. Eaa glmers
oement Sielte oorauf bin. Dem &erbano
elm 9eoronetes Suoaetipitem ~ idnffen,
wdbrenb bis jest Die Mittel fir Die
Nrbeit oes Terbanoes aui Dem gSe9s
Der SubitriptIon aufsebradt lusrOen.
Der Beriht wurbe on oos Gomite nit
Der Snltruttion Suriduerpielen. cine
gOmpromiBuerfniuns oussunrbeiten,
Die ben 8inihen alIer 6attiOnen se'
redt tpir0,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

DIE ,,uercitern"-5eitu
gen baben eis 6eiePiebte
BON Ga Greiie nicft nn,
u,itictreiben ionoern nit
maehen Relfen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

ON A HUNGER STRIKE.
Thirty Other Suffragettes, Who Re-
fuse to Pay $40 Fines Sentenced to
Serve Two Weeks Term.

London, Jan. 29.-Mrs. General
Flora Drummond, who with Miss Sy-
lvia Pankhurst led the raid on the
office of Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd George, today-was sent to Jail
for fourteen days. She was offered the
alternative of a $40 fine, but scorn-
fully refused 10 'pay tribute to a
man-made government"
The General" demanded that she
be treated as a political prisoner.
When arrigned for disorderly conduct
ard destruction of property, she de-
clared she would go ona hunger strike,
even if she starved to death.
The thirty women arraigned in Bow
streeS for window smashing each were
sent to prison for two weeks term.
Like their general" they were given
their choice of $40 fine or Jail sent
ences and they chose imprisonment.
With their suit cases, boxes and
steamer rugs the suffragetes set out
for the Jail, declaring that they would
not eat or drink while imprisoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING.
Discuss Arrangements fer New Build
ing of Episcopal High School.

A meeting Of the trustees OF the
Theological Seminary of Virginia, ana
the Episcopal High School was held
Yesterday in St. Paul's Church for
the purpose Of considering some mat
ters in connection with the erection OF
the new buildings of the Episcopal
High School which are now IN the
course of construction. Among those
who attended the meeting were Bishop
Gibson. OF Virginia. Bishops Randolph
and Tucker, of the Southern Diocese,
of Virginia, Bishop Grzivatt, OF Mesf
Virginia, DR.. Scollay Moore, of West
Virginia, Rev. John Lloyd, Of Nor
fox. Rev. P. P. Phillips, of Alexandria,
Judge Garrett, of Norfolk, Col. Ar
thur Herbert. Julian 7. Burke, Ar
thur Herbert, jr., Archibald HoXton,
and George Stuart of Alexandria.
The trustees and; visitors were en-
eytained at luncheon by the ladies OF
the Sewing Society of st. PauPs
Church. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
Woman Kills Husband.

4 cable to the New York Sun from
Moscow says: Mms. Nadia Putokin
killed her husband yesterday in a rap
ier duel, to which she had formally
challenged him. The Putokins were
beth professors Of fencing and their
rooms were crowded every day with
L. f.=l;o--Ll--r--.,t~, vt lneSe WAS
an army officer, who aroused the Jeal-
ousy of NJ. Putokin. This led the off,
cei. to issue challenge, but Nine. Pu-
toxin, declaring that her honor had
been insulted, sent seconds to her hus-
band and insisted that he should fight
her first. In the actual duel the woman
made vigorous attack. The husband
ccntented himself with parryiag her
thrusts. but in the third bout his wife's
plunge killed him instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

TERMS ARE REFUSED.
Ha,f of Garment Makers Favor Re-
tara to Observation-Disclosures Con-
t.nuc Today.

I.ew York. Jan. 29.-Hope of an
immediate settlement of the garment
wo kers strike was abandoned today.
lie. ders of both the Union and the
ma lufacturers association between
whom a schedule Of terms was ar
rar rcd after & series Of conference
haze struck a snag. Some Of the most
important Of the manufacturers have
ref !sed to abide by the terms of set
tle:1ent proposed and the vote to be
takan by the strikers has been post
por I'd from day to day.
s. taudd!ed is the situation that the
union leaders today admitted they
ila:: ~ new which way to turn. Half
the strikers appear to favor the plan
to return to work under temporary
pre- .ocol while the main differences are
being arbitrated while the other half
seen radically opposed to any COM
pre- mise in their demands and are de-
ter:nined to prolong the struggle.
!tiror disturbances b,tween the
strikers and the police continued to-
da;-. The union leaders were inclined
by the treatment Of a band Of
pic.etS and organizers received from
tn; polic2 yesterday and it was plan
neG to give the police another chance
too monstrate what the strikers claim
is ;neir unjust partialitu~+'."'-''''---'--
ora La Toilette, daughter Of the
Wi. 2onsin senator, was in the crowd
OF organizers and pickets parading
ye. .erday when the police interferred.
The police carefully avoided arresting
Mi :; La Toilette but took in tow
Ma ;dc Younger, the San Francisco
or; 2nzer, and eight girl pickets, all
of ~hom were fined by Magistrate
30 low. Miss La Toilette insisted
th:. she was as much a part Of the
de! onstration as Miss Younger and
tric! her best to get the police to ar
re. her, but the police. prompted
by representatives Of the manufactu-
rel in the crowd, refraincd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

In two bloody fights between deputy
sheriffs, armed with revolvers and riff
les, and strikers, armed with stones,
from the Rankin, Pa, plant of the
American Steel and Wire Company, a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation, last night, one man was
killed, two fatally wounded and len
seriously injured. All; THE wounded,
with the exception of two deputy
sherifs, were spectators Not striker
was injured so far an known. A SIX
months-old child and several women
are among the injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
SERVICES At TRINITY.

The services at Trinity M.E.Church
tonight will be of special interest. A
fir. musical program has been arrang-
cd which will include a solo by Mrs.
DcDier who will be accompanied by
Sherman B. Fowler. The recently or
es iiZed mems choir will sing. The
pc tor Rev. G. A. Luttrell. will de-
liver short sermon from the text
"I have not chosen me; but have
chosen you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Throwing themselves against cor
don of police, a band of more than a
hundred of the most militant suffra-
pettes attacked the British Parlia-
ment House last night in an attempt
to "rush" lloyd George. The police had
Ii. orally to overpower the women be.
fore the latter would submit. Sylvia
Pankhursit and Mrs. Drummond and a
dozen other leaders were arrested.
They fought viciously all the way to
the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
ARRESTED FOR THE COUNTY.

noy Fletcher was arrested in this
eli : yesterday, at the instance of the
au horities of Alexandria coun.y, for
refusing to bury horse which had
died on a public road while in his
ch.rge. The county authorities were
compelled to inter the horse. Fletcher
wa; brought before a Justices court
later and made to pay $3.50 fine and
costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
Injured in a Runaway.

Mounted on the chestnut thorough
bred gelding of Miss Helen Taft, which
be came unmanageab!e land galloped
wildly for two miles through Wash
ington's northwestern suburbs, Miss
Martha Bowers, daughter of the la'e
! Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers, a
close personal friends Of President
Taft, had a narrow escape from death
Late this afternoon. The horse was
instantly killed in collision with a
street car, over the top of which Miss
Bowers was ca:apulted, failing to the
roadway.
Miss Bowers had been riding through
Rock Creek Park with party which
included Miss Helen Taft, DR.. Cary T..
! Grayson. a surgeon on the Mayfower,
urd Miss Isabelle Vincent, daughter OF
President Vincent, of the Univerdsity
of Minnesota.
Miss Bowers right arm was broken
in two places and she was cut about
the head.
Coming down Sixteenth street, Miss
Bowers clung desperately to the reins
OF the maddened geEding. At the foot
of the hill an eastbound Capitol Trac-
tion car was passing along U street.
The horse plunged heiadlong into the
rear platform of the car The horse
was insanity killed, Miss Bowers be-
ing hurled over the car.
DR.. A. H. Taylor jumped from his
machine, picked up Miss Bowers, and
with the aid of two men took her into
the operating room of his residence,
1884 u street. She is in a hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
DEATHS.

Mrs. Laura V. Tatsapaugh, widow
of W.H.Tatsapaugh, an old and well
Known resident, died at her home los
South Fairfax street last night. The
deceased was native of Baltimore,
bus moved to Alexandria while in her
teens.
Virginia Gunnell Scott, aged So
wears. died at her home at Bush Hill,
Fairfax county yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
MERCHANT ASSAULTED.

The proprietor of a store on upper
King street was assaulted in his place
OF business yesterday by man with
whom he had business transactions
The assault caused some excitement ir
the vicinity at the time. The merchant
la'er swore out a warrant for the
man. The case will come up in the Po-
lice Court next Tuesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
A CHANCE FOR MEN.

BY an unusual Advertising
cgreement just made by the Ga
"2ttee with one Of the largest
firms ip the United States we
are able TO offer to the men Cf
Alexandria a splendid opportu-
Iity osecure Il complete safety
"azor outfit for the sum Of 85
cents and six coupons clipped
rom the Gazette. The set con-
sists Of the following:
One Silver plated Razorholdcr.
One Holder for Sharpening.
blades.
Six Sharp blades.
One fine StrOp.
One box strop dressing.
The outfit compares favor
::bly with the $500 outfits sold
1t stores. It cannot be purch
-sed anywhere in Alexandria.
To obtain this outfit clip six
consecutive coupons from the
,,azette and present at the office
nth So cents and the razor will
We delivered. If you desire it
cnt by mail add five cents for
postage. If not now a subscr!b-
er to the Gazettee the paper
ill be delivered to you for one
week 50 that you can obtain the
* coupons, for 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
MILLER WAS GREAT.

An audience that filled every seat in
IKE Elks' Auditorium last night great
" enjoyed the entertainment pre-
sented by Polk Miller, Coli Tom Booker
and the quartette of negroes. Mr.. Mil
lers limitations of the old time darkey
were inimitable and his work on the
banjo and plantation melodies were
greeted with rounds of applause. Col
Booker was as excellent and the sing
irg of the negroes good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
HOG WEIGHS 71S POUNDS.

The Schu!er Beef Co., has just re-
ceived a hugh hog which tip: the
scale al 71S pounds. 1t was so un-
vi >.,-:L------~---------'
quarters before being brought TO
tbs city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

An appeal to the Mayor of San Fran
cisco that She must have a husband by
1913 or lose fortune of 100000 by
"Miss Z. X. Radcliffe, Elgin, Ill.," is
causing the Postoffice Departmnt no
end of worry Unknown in Elgin the
woman failed to call for her mail un-
til the postmaster forwarded letters
ard pictures from anxious swaiins mum
bcring l, 176 to the dead letter office
here. One prospective husband sent
a picture with himself posed behind a
bar in saloon, another was at a
blacksmith's forge while hundreds OF
robust cowboys were in the race, all
sending photographs. In her letter
to the mayor of SIN Francisco "Mlss
Radcliffe" said she was a good looking
woman of twenty seven summers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A final decree was entered in the
Police Court this morning in the case
of Ruth F. Den't VS.. Robert l.. Dent,
by which the plaintiff was awarded Il
divorce from the defendant up on the
ground of desertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

W A. Moncure brother of Robinson
Mcncure, and well-known in Alexan
dria has been appointed assistant real
estate agent Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and will be the second in charge
of the vast landed interests of the
Pennsylvania and its affiliated lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

Milwaukee ministers are in favor of
the passage of state law for the
regulation of boxing. A signed state
ment today by committee represent
ing the Milwaukee Federation of
Churches reads: "We favor new leg
isiation that will allow boxing matches
under supervision mad chat shall strict
ly define the meaning of the term and
prohibit prize fighting and brutal
smuggling matches" The stu dement
was issued following the witnessing
by the ministerial committee Of Mon
c. y nights boxing bouts, about which
the committee said they had no COM
pia'int to make. ------..---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

The banquo: Of Sharps and Flats,
the amateur musical organization, will
be held tomorrow night at Sis at
Lee Camp Hall. George Evans pres
ident of the club, will preside as toast
master. An informal musical pro-
rcm will be giver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

Sailors from the battleship Ne
braska, now in Colon harbor, says a
murder was committed aboard the
vessel yesterday morning. A cook
and steward, they say, quarreled.
The cook used offensive language. The
81 eward plunged a knife into the
cooks body. He died in a few minutes.
The steward was put in irons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

John D. Normoylc, real estate agent,
rerort the sale of the two-story brick
dwelling, No. 424 north West street,
with the adjoining lot, for Ferdinand
H Hurc'---f Washington, TO W. H.
Oliver, of this city, ard a deed for
said property was admitted to record
in the clerks Office of the Corpora '!on
Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

The committee in charge of the Elks
dance to be given next Tuesday night
announce that only a few more invi-
tasions remain and that the list will
be closed on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

A meeting of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights of Columbia, will be held to-
night when the first degree will be
conferred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29

George L. Weber, of the Gazette
staff, has been confined to his home
for several days by an attack of in
fuenza.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-29
.TU4KSPREPAR|NG
NOTE To POWERS
Said to be Flat Refusal to
Give Up Adrianople and
Aegean Islands.
GREEKS MAKE ATTACK
Balkan Allies Serve Notice on Turk
ish ENJOYS That Armistice is About
to Terminate.

to Terminate.
! Constantinople, Jan. 29.-While il
was semi officially stated that Tur.
keys answer to the Powers was be.
irg drafted, it being fiat refusal tc
give up Adrianople and the Aegean
Islands, the Young Turks today were
anxiously awaiting the predicted CON-
ing of the fourth army corps, soldiers
OF the murdered Nazim Pasha, who
were said so be on their way from
Cha'talja to restore to power the kia-
mil Pasha government.
The first news of the reported mil
itary move on Constantinople came
from Vienna and Enver Bey secuted
the idea. In an interview he declared
that he was on the best of terms with
the military officers.
Notwithstanding that, there were
persistent rumors that the Nazim
Pasha troops were marching on the
capital and further disorders were ex-
pected.
Athens, Jan. 29.-Anticipating the
rupture fthe armistice,. the Greek
army, under the personal command Of
the crown prince Constantine, at
tackled the Bisani Notifications near
J,snina all day yesterday, blowing up
a powder magazine, and killing many
Turkish soldiers. News of the battle
reached here today
The fighting lasted from early
morning ,.utfl IrIirl,rigirr.
London, Jan. 29.-The Balkan peace
delegates today FORMALLY served on
the Turkish ENJOYS rhe joint note de-
cllaring that the Balkan allies would
terminate the armistice Immediately
and resume the war unless Turkey
made some conciliatory move forth
with.
Stoian Novakovitch, the Servian,
delivered the note to Rechid Pasha,
chief of the Ottoman plenipotentiaries
at the Carlton.
1t was assured that the Turks would
ask time to consult with Consta lti-
nople so that the negotiations if ac-
tually broken off cannot be formally
ruptured for a week at least, the pro-
tocol providing that four days notice
be given by either side wishing to
terminate the arnistice.
Diplomats regarded the whole per-
formance of the Balkan ENJOYS as a
game of bluff, as well as the Stole re-
icence of the Turks. None of the BEL
ligerents can afford to go to war again
and the Ambassadors are confident
that both Turks and Balkan states are
trying to kill as much time as posi-
fle, hoping that the powers will in
ervene and save them.
The Bulgan+ans with DR.. Daneff at
The head of the table gave farewell
luncheon to all the Balkan ENJOYS af-
ter which NJ. Grovitch Servian minis
ter in London, accompanied by NJ.
Novakovitch, delivered the note to
Rechid Pasha.
The Balkan ENJOYS Immediately no.
!, flied Sir Edward Grey, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, that the note
had been delivered, and he called the
ambassadors together Immediately al
the Foreign Office. It was said that
the ambassadors would take steps at
once to persuade the ENJOYS not to
leave London.
A dispatch from Constantinople
said that Turkeys answer to the
powers would be delivered to the
Austria-Hungarian ambassador there
i.onight or tomorrow and that it woult
propose an entirely new basis for ne.
gotiations.