FI N 'A KK3 1 A L E D I TI O N
NIGHT
EXTRA
NIGHT
'Oh. I-NO. 270
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.
Cofinionr, 1018, it ins Potio Ltrats-rjouris-r.
PRICE OCT'gfetfX'
LAVS HALT
' ill JJLjMi Wl
BODIES OF YOUNG WOMEN BEING REMOVED FROM HULL OF EASTLAND
V - " -'-" '
mmfJ Jks M LLA HJLIL wJfKamiLMM 9E- 1 1 1 I I 1 , 1
- ! :L-Lrrrc :, ,.. - ; ". "! '" , - , iifcr:"; '..
(iUICK NE
HUTON RUSH
ON WARSAW
Stubborn Stand Checks
hvaders Up and
own Long Vistula
iver Line.
Srmaris Who Crossed Narew
liver Driven Northward,
?etrograd Reports Out-
Rjosts of, Ivangorod Fortress
Repels Maqkenseh's Assaults
BmaonDurB i".o - """i uiioi.
Capitol and Gain Control of Petro-
Krad-Wafsawy Railway by Dash
'rom Bug Thwarted J.oo's Acl-
lyoncc Near Baltic Stopped.
PETROGRAD, July 27.
ItJTmiloa of German attacks at several
JS&li on the Poland front la announced
line laiCSfc Uiliwiai IQuiv A.wti viiu.iu
fife Nicholas.
iTh stubborn resistance of the Czar's
troops has apparently halted the Kaiser's
fifth upon warBaw ana lvangorou.
Khe German troops who- crossed tho
JreW have been driven northward. At
Ike en tho outpdsts of Ivangorod have
hjSh repelled. Gorman nssaults north
SffGrOubechow, beyond tho Bug, and
tStheast of Pultusk, met' with the came
pe
Ron the Baltic coast Russian naval
farces, co-operating with the army, have
Plhecked tho German advance near
ackum.
On the Narew front the enemy's at
tics' on the Russian positions have not
succeeded. South of Rozan, after a stub
born, combat, the Russians drove back
grom'tho region' of Ostrow to Olszakl the
erwatls who crossed the Narew.
t'On the left bank of the Vistula enemy
upackfl on tho outposts of Ivangorod
rere repuisea. -
jjBctween tne v.iBiuia ana vieprz mere
Jiftnn n'rtlllery duel yesterday.
fiRIghtlng continues on the Bur with
matenergy. North of Groubechow the
wjiay assumed the offensive with large
orees, but all attacks were repulsed. On
lis' front our position remains un
changed,
KSdntheast of Pultusk enemy attacks
Ertjjrepulsod at tho river front. (This
ISjjiMrjsn miles north of the Bug.) Minor
coats occurred at i-.ovo ueurfiitive.
jtjf the direction of Tuckum and
Kfl. (near tno name) tne enemies-
was repelled by firing from tne
Be Uublssa-Nlemen frorit the en-
MBDroachcd thn front, of Pollewlerz
pepKiedany. Fighting continues' all
jfns th southwestern Kovno. . .
0n the upper Bug-, Zlota'LIpa- and
aiester -avers mere' has been no nght?.
Germanic allies shift
MAIN ATTACK TO NAREW
LONDON. July 27.
he General Staff ofllcers directing the
.astro-German offensive against Warsaw
pparently are seeking to find a weak
tint In the Russian stone wall, and In
is enort tney once more nave shifted
.direction of their main attack. Tak-
g- the brunt of the fighting from tho
louiaers of Field Marshal von Macken
iH, who apparently has failed In a ter-
fttb ten-day battle to break through the
mfcuuilll-v,iiuilii line, uiuy uuve irunaic reu
R.f... ,1.-. .WI.4 llMtn . . CI.U f n Hill .1 ..-
JUU. Vila liutu titiio lu x icui .uuiauui vuii
Eirndenburff, and a new drive has begun
BStho Narew sector.
ghat the offensive along the Narew
EJmaklnK some progress la evident from
jLhe news of yesterday,- which credited the
Germans with crossing the river on a
Bjnlle- front between Ostrolenka and
IJiUusk and driving back the Russians
Sjjard the Bug where it Joins with the
parcw at un oicrocs lorireoa. in uun
Blon the Bug flows a little soum or
tst IS miles north of "Warsaw. It Is
ted almost at right nngles by the-
mrew 20 miles east of its junction wiir
0. Vistula at Nova Georglevsk.
The angle between the Narew and the
3jjr'ls almost roadless and Is more or
marsny in cnarncier, oueruii, u. bo
handlcari to a German advance. To
roach Warsaw In the rear, too. means
y tne uermans wouia nave io crpsa
;BUg, which Is much wider and deeper
the Narew, in tne race or a mur-
Russian Are. These circumstances.
.thought, warrant tho belief here that
German progress Is not to be mag-
e most vital danger to Warsaw in
i sector nnw is believed to be the
it for the Petrograd-Warsaw Rall-
, which here parallels tne rarew uj
r to the east. The Germans are
Continued on I'oge Two, Column Three
IMAKES BITTER BEQUEST
Ives One Dollar to Son $e Calls
"Undutiful."
' Jl wa8 beaueathed to GeorBo Whit
son of 1 the lato William B. Whlt-
f, of 6819 West Thompson street, In
other's will, which was admitted to
to today. The testament Justllles
fmaU bequest on the ground of un-
ui eonauct, incorrib'iumiy " ""
fttul behavior toward tho deceased.
rt.ait,riA nf thn AstatA Is be
rthed. In trust, to the widow, upon
w death it will oe amqa ainqni.
s of thn four children: William. Harry
, Howard.
115,000 estate of John Betz. wno
last March, at 992 North Randolph
K, is divided Into a numDer 01 pn-
: Pquests ny tne will, wntcn w
SUd today.
Ight Killed, in Mine Explosion
M8TOPHER, III.. JuJy JT.-Tn ex
it In the northweat Mttry Of Mint
P. of the United Owl Mining Corn-
today killed elaat men ouinsm.
eight, probably fatally, ana in-
i tcore less srlou)y.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Philadelphia 91 vitimtv
f eioudj tonight aud Wtdnuday,
dtcided chang m ttmpr-
'
This photograph vivjdly illustrates
lifeless body is shown in the arms
TOO BIG A CROWD
ON EASTLAND TO
CAUSE IT TO LIST
Inquest 'Witness Says
"People Were Packed
Tightly in All Parts
of Boat.
IIERU 18 A. PROBLEM
IN ARITHMETIC
The steamer EastltiSd was certified
to carry iOOO passenoers with safety
assured for all.
Some one . permitted this figure to
be Increased to 2500.
Too many passengers on ooard, it is
charged, made the boat tip over.
Twelve hundred persons were
drowned, according to conservative
estimates.
At 71 cents per passenger the extra
500 tickets netted the steamship com
pany tS75.
Twelve hundred lives-lost for 7J,
fixes the valtle' of ono human life at
THIRTY-ONE AND ONE-FOURTH
cqNTS.
CHICAGO. July 27. That most of r the
scores of bodies still 'held In the ballroom
of tho doomed Eastland, lying on her side
In the Chicago mver.are women ana cmi
dren was the gruesome feature of the
testimony of the flcst witness In the first
probe started to learn the reason for
Saturday's disaster. The fact was de
veloped at the Cproners- Inquest,
Robert Moore, 45, a traveling .salesman,
of Chicago, and a passenger on the East
land, was the witness. ' .
"I boarded the boat at 7. o'clock," .said
Moore. "About ten minutes later there
was a noticeable list. It could not haVo
been due to crowding on one side, for
the crowd on the boat was too great;
passengers were packed so tight. thoy
were necessarily evenly distributed."
Moore said even at that time passengers
were being admitted aboard ttve and six
abreast.
iit .i'f psa hnw it was humanly pos
sible for less than three or four Inspectors
to count tnera. swum hid ira. -went
to the dance floor and had Just
noted that' the crowd of women, with
babies in their arms, and chUdrn under
12 years,-were packed too tightly to per
mit m el to paaa. through when ahe went
over.'" '
Pivers reported today that scores of
bPiUts wsre still Jarame4 into the great
ball room. , . ,
Moore said ho grabbed a stanqhtoiyind
was 'rescued 35 minutes later. He de
clared there must have been at least M0
In the dance room alone.
BIjAMBS SIUW.OW WATER. '
The Eastland was safe. The aoeldent
to the ship, from what I can learn, was
due to shallow water where sb was
docked. The bottom at the. boat was
reVaog cm the bed of the river, iul wqen
iS tu Pulled the Bastland turned over."
This was the statement oX William H.
Hull, general manager of the St. Joseph
Steamship Une. wblen owns the Bast-
Ia"My tefonaatton Is that one Un from
th stern of the' ship was fastened when
the ug hegan to pull and that the cap
w pulled off the piling by the tension.
h i continued. "Lack of ballast could .not
noanlbly have been the cause of the ship
turning over. The ship certainly was
sflfc "
Savau definitely planned Inquiries began
todly tote rponWlWy for U
iatS diuer The cblef quejtton that
was to bo gon into today was how "
neraooii " boat when sha
Photo by Underwood &
the horror of the scenes enacted when divers and boatmen began the workof rescue. The young girl
of tho seaman was wearing summer muslins and dancing pumps in anticipation, of the gaycties that acco
a holiday outing.
BECKER CQNFIDExNT HE WILL
GET NEW TRIAL TOMORROW
Court's Action Stays Execution ;of
Sentence 48 Hours.
NEW YOIIK, July 27.-Charles Becker,
snatched agalrrifr6rrmhe-Brm'dotr'0f tthe
electric chair, was confident today that
Via ,1'ni.M utiln '4 ninf frill An IViA "HhpPA
of Instigating tho murder of- Herman-
jioenwiai, or wnicn ne nas nvice Deen
convicted.
News that Justice Ford, of the State
Supreme Court, had granted him a two
days' stay of execution pending the out
come of tho appeal, was given the doomed
man byt his wife. In his cell In Sing Sing
deathhouse.
Tho opposing attorneys appeared be
fore Justice Ford at noon today to pre
sent briefs.
Justice. Ford announced, shortly before
noon, that ho would not render his de
cision today, bit said he probably 'would
tomorrow. The Justice received a tele
gram today from Warden Osborne, at
Sing Sing, officially notifying him of. tho
postponement of the execution to Friday.
Mrs. Becker returned today from Sing
Sing, where she went last night. She
appeared more hopeful than at any pre
vious time.
BUSINESS MEN MAY
CHOOSE SITE FOR
CONVENTIONHALL
Chamber of Commerce
Plans to Ask Members to
. Settle Question in Demo
cratic Manner Plea to
Councils to Follow.
Action contemplated by the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at noon today Is expected to result In the
election of aste for a Convention Hall by
the members of that organisation, rep
resenting more than 4000 commercial and
iH..e..iai A,aViitnimf.nta In Philadelphia
with hundreds of millions of capital.
The Executive uoinniim .iwwv,..
a plan to obtain, during the coming weeks.
i. f nnininn from every mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce. In order
to determine dennueiy ine bj w
by tho majority of the members.
A resolution was passed by the commit
tee today urging Councils to take action
at the first meeting In September toward
Immediate construction of the Convention
HU on some site adjacent to the ra lroad
terminals and the hotels. The resolution
wlU tie forwarded to the .clerk. -of Coun
ells at once. Every member of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be asked to send a
similar appeal to Councils.
When Councils reconvene on September
16 the legislative bodies will be advised
."" 'j?.:i l .i.. mrt hv th Cham-
berlSe! SSSSSl
urged to take acuon ior " ....-.-construction
of the hall to provide an ad
diK attraction in influencing. the I e
MbUsM National Convention to hold lt
sSas in Phllad-JP next year.
Barly conitructon of the Convention
Hall would also furpleu an Impressive ad
vertlseinent of Pbllaaelphta'a prosr-.-nese
To the B90O advertising men from all
Lections of the United State who will as
aembU to eonveaUoo In Philadelphia next
summer it wUl b pointed out.
CoCcito have H.4M.000 of loan moneys
Wins: Idle In the City Treasury ready for
mmedlat. release toward construction of
the hall aa x" a aite acceptable to
Council is chosen.
Charles B. Cslwell. president of the Cora
Kxehangte National Hank, a strong advo
SSifortb. early construettoa of Onw
c. tT!,i ..i mJiv that h confldeutly
IXvwthat imaediaU deltolw action by
MAN HUNT FAILS TO FIND
ASSAILANT OF MRS. DREXEt
' i -.
Suspects Released Woman, Thrown
From Cliff, Not Hurt
, ISLEBOrtO, Me., July 21, The count'ry-
W ??r.'',mnf"ltMli.l-"t(MiTi.Hlr Wlhff
I scoured" for traces of the nssftllahfof'Mrs.
aeerttWf-vAHas ureci, tne rnuaaeipma
society woman- who"" war pushed over a
and fell, uninjured. Into the top of a tree.
Between Buckpport and'Castlno earlyto
day farmers .halted a man who they
thought' answered the description of the
man wanted. He gave his' name as Georgo
Antolne and claimed to bo a Portuguese
fish peddler of .Gloucester,- Stass. Inves
tigation of his story showed It to bo true
and be was released. Several others have
been detained In, various places In the
vicinity of Isletioro. They all have proved
their Innocence.
Meanwhile , the wealthy people who
summer here are marveling how a
stranger could first gain access to tho
Drexel estate and second make his es
cape safely nfter committing such a
crime. The Island Is about 12 miles long
and 9 miles broad. 'Most of It Is owned
by the Drexels and strangers are almost
unknown.
BRITISH NOTE COMING;
MAY SOLVE AMERICA'S
INTERNATIONAL ISSUES
Supplement Under Way,
Grey Cables, Asking That
First Text Be Withheld.
Britain May Meditate
Utilizing U. S. Services
as Mediator.
WASHINGTON, July 27,
A gllmroerof .hope shone on the State
Department horizon today that a way
waa opening out of America's difficulties
both with Germany and Great Britain.
It was recognized that It might be a
mere will-o'-the-wisp, but officials pre
ferred to trust that It Was the real thing.
Its form was that of a cable from the
Tiritish Foreign Minister. Sir Edward f
Grey, to the effect that he was prepar
ing a supplement to hla note relative to
the Order In Council, coupled wjth' a
request, which department officials de
clared would be complied with, that tho
original note be withheld from publica
tion in the United States until the sup
plement arrived.
As to this supplements purpose. o in
timation was given, but it was, BiirmlssU
that It must mean some change In the
British blockade policy. v
Did It foreshadow, .officials asked one
another, that the British were willing
to modify their "starvation jwaffare" If
assured that Germany would oBrrwpond
Ingly modify her submarine aellvltlesT
The answer was that this eould.hardjy
be the case that such a suggestion was
not likely to be made in a mere "sote."
MEDIATION FORECAST.
OpUmUUo individuals In official circles
thought it possible, however, tfeat even a
note might contain euch a, hint which
would make It possible for the Washing
ton AdmlaUtratlon to act as mediator.
Germans, having already xrsed not
only a wilUMgiwa. but an aatlve desire for
action in this direction. It was agreed that
a development of the kiad wight speedily
end all the international complication! In
which Amrica has been involved for
months past-Jt might even, e often pre-
vtoueiy ueea. - JTTl
The proposition w loo uuangiuie to om
ousiy dTpeaded on; nevertbetoes it
Underwood.
whoso
accompany
iy
ALL GERMANY
FIRM IN STAN
Afijrmmg Submarine
Policy, Official Mini
mizes Possibility of
Breach With U. S.
German Position Outlined
By Under Foreign Secretary
(Copyright, 1915, oy the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great I7rlfa!nj
In this day and age it is possible
for two great nations to differ with
out coming to a break. Germany
will never do anything to bring
that about.
But in all probability we shall
answer in the manner the writer of
this letter calls for when he says
"Be firm!"
We- can nevergive up submarine
warfare. '
You can see that the-peopo here
will back us.
Xlv CARL W. ACKERMAN
Copyright. iOlS. by the Unltri;'rrM. Copy
rlshted. in Great Ilrluln.
BERLIN,'. July 27.
"Germany, in her reply to the American
note, must Btand firm!" . -
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs Zlm
mermann today read that excerpt from A
letter, one of the many he and other of
ficials have received f rom ' Gprjnan citi
zens, Indicating that the people will not
sanction the giving up of Germany's sub
marine warfare. .
"Firmness and calmijess are n??ded,"
the letter continued. '
"Exactly," said Zlmmermann, tapping
the desk before him to emphasise his
remarks.
"Do the future relations between Ger
many and America look so dark as some
rf.f.iarAi'1 Yia waa asked.
"No." was the nulck; response. "Irr
thls day and oge it is possible for two
great nations. to differ without coming
to a breaK. uermany win never qo any
thing to bring that about. You can as
sure the American people ot inat.
"Is an adjustment of the German
American controvert still possible ?' I
asked.
"Wa- hope so," reepemjed the under
secretary,. "We tried wur best in our
last noteV but your Goverrimept did not
accept our proposal.- What we shall dp
next is. of course, undedded.
"W have net iei aiusa tn note
here In the Foreign Office. It will be
tome time before it can be discussed
fully in the other governmental depart
ments. But lo ail probability we shall
answer in the masjMr thje wrjter of this
letter calls for when he says 'Be firm!'
"We can never giure up submarine war
fare. The pope would never sanction
that"
Undersecretary Zirnmermann asjead if
public opinion Jn the United States would
sanction the last American note. I a
twered that I believed It woMld.
"Well, you ca ft that the people hare
will hack us up," he remarked.
I suggested that America oaly desired
to safeguard the lives of American cit
ltens on passenger ships.
"Germany tried to accomplish hat in
ber last note, but it wan not accepted."
was the answer.
llow toun Germany will Mud her rsply
oimoi at present be deiei mined, Under-ot;Ci-etiO
Zunmerssano iiaid
t..- 1 r. hurrv." h adcVd. "Your
w-. -9!!ffe Z!L.SS
"!nr,mnMtt. in Amtrtes.
tww "W7--7.-. .Mrtj.,.
ln Qermany have cl greater prowuas
CeaUaaed a !' fetew SU
sooo BAybifte strikers agree to return to 6Ht
BATfON!N July 87. Tlie strike Irt the Tliiewiler plant of t
Standard Oil Company was virtually settled this afternoon, "tipm
receiving assurances of an Increase lnpaythli, 3000 strikers preMs;
to go bnok to work. " -".',--
U. S. SHIP SEIZED BY DUTCH 7ARSHIP! REEEASED
BAXAViA, Java, July HT.-uthe Anietfeao' oil Btcataslilp 3t
verlck, from 'Los Angele?, whleli was wclncd'ln. the Java Soaiy .
Dutch warship, has heeu released.
1
MANY DR6WNED -IN tORfeA J&OODS
6E6tTL, iftrei, July 2r.-iiaSiy persons hate beta dttwaifrliif
grtftt damar;. has hi At dine' by' Il66da on the Island it lStokMioi;
LINER BALTIC IN PERIL OF'SUBMAttlNE' ATTACK
LONDON, July 27. After beltijr shadowed by. a submarine, Vileh It la
believed was subsequently sunk by a British ship, tho Baltic arrived nafely'
at Liverpool yesterday from Now York. When the passengers reached Lon
don they wero all full of the submarine story. Only one, however,, Arthur ,
I'laakldd, of Now York, asserted that he actually ssaw ft. lie declared that '
tho submarine-was 'but half a. mile away "when the Value's course was altered,
MAN ARRESTED AFTER TWO YEARS'- SEABCH
A two-year-old warrant, wajtlng for a man who'twlce crossed theAtlantia
Ocean, performed Its function today, and the man, accused of robbing his
relatives and benefactors, was held'undcr $800 ball forvfiourt. He Is John
AwgUBtOWskj', who gavohlsftddress as 4228 North Tront street. ThreVyeam
ago ho came to this city from Russia and lived With his -cousin, Mrs) .Attn
Tulls, of 1713 Carlton street. Her husband, "Walter obtained a position .Jori, .
him. Two years ago he disappeared. A trunk containing 1200, the'TulIs'Sav
lngs, and their jcwolry,,was rifled. They obtained -a. warrant for AwgiiBtowsky!!'
arrest, but ho had gone to Russia- Reccntly'he returned' because of tjie wars
hoping to disguise himself with a mustache
. WILLIAM T. TILDEN
William T, Tllden, forrrten president
known Philadelphia merchant. Is In a
pltal. Physicians 'fear ho cannot recover), He was taken -to the hospital last a
Friday. Dr. George A. Cameron, his -physician, says that Mr. Tllden's condi
tion Is duo partialis to the heat and' thut!- It is- a general weakening. Herbert
M. and William T. Tllden, Jr., IiIb sons are, at .his .bedside.
SEEK MOTORCYCLISTS WHO BROKE BOY'S NECK .,
The pollc'o of tho Branchtown station are searching today for a-. young
man nnd girl who wore riding- op a motorcycle on the 2d street pike last
night and struck 12-year-old Charles Travis, 4619- Rising Sun avenue. The
child died at midnight In St Luke'sHospltal rom'abroken necto Tho occli
dent occurred about 10 o'clock at jyomlnjr avenue 'and tho 2d, Btreet jlke.
The motorcyclists did riot stop to. ascertain tho extent of the boyte Injuries.
Detective Callahan says their Identity Is known, and they will be arrested! today,
BOY MARKSMAN IN CIJSTOpY FOR niTTING HUMAN TARGET
A boy's' fondness, for moving' targets !has landed him irf theHouse' of Corf
rectlon. Alfred Gutekunst, 14 years old, 083 Jforth 6th 6treot, and several
tqmparilons wero shooting at targets, on. a,elghbor;s -toot ,w"ltlt'J!!-iaHbre
rifles . that. Alfred, had 'boi!ght.ywlthVrflney;e.,ha4
Alfred spied- Samuel Splcfel, North 5th street, distributing circular on
thestrect below and took a shot at him, hitting him In the heel. .Spiefel
wairtAhert to a- hospital nnd AUred was arrested, i
CRUISER BRESLAU STRIKES'. MINE INOSPHORUS n
PETIOORAI), July 27'. Tho Turkish cruiser Mldlerll ; '(formerly' the
Breslau) has again been badly damaged by striking a mlnelri.th'e Bospborus,
A number of the members 'of tho. crev were killed. " ' ,, .
FORMER1 BANK PRESIDENT,'
NEW YORK, July 27, EdwardL-JiL-Groyf ..formerly CItyl Cbmptrpne'r. was
sentenced by Judge iLowls today Hd1 sert-e from' pne'- to"tWo-;feErs in Sing; ginjf
prison fdrjp'erJuryTn connection 'wltn'the affairs .of., the UnionBanbv ofiwhtch
he was at' onei'tlrhe president. - .' . ':; I
AVAR VETERAN SAYS IJE RAN AWAY FROM HOME
Elghty-slx years old and aimlessly wandering tho streets, ' Charles 3?e
troBkl, who said he was n Civil War veteran nnd had run away from the Old
Soldiers' Home, In Richmond, Va., to visit friends In thl3 city, va"a plpkad
up by a motorcycle', policeman at Roberts and Wtssahickon avenues last night
and later committed by the police surgeon to the Philadelphia, General .Hpepltal
where It was found he was-suffering from. a malignant disease of thee?.
Petroskl said he had belonged' to a New Yorij regiment andbnd-beeh WW
Sherman on hls.march-to the sea. ;-,..''.'' '
BRITISH-SUBMARINE AGAINRAIDSTURK CAPITAL
SOFIA. July7, The British s&bmarlno which) has penetrated the Sea
of Marmora is-actively carrying on. operations agalnsiT.urkIsh, merchant ships-,
within a few .mile's of Constantinople. A large Turkish ship laden with char
coal was torpedoed and sunk off Maltepe, only six miles from Constantinople.
The submarine, which Is armed with a gun, nhelled.and destroyed part of
the Dlldzllerl Railway. ' ' . ... .
:znz 11
LA COSTA ITALIANAE'
ATTACCATADAL NEMCO
Le Truppe di Cadorna Fanno
1600 Prigioriieri nel Bosco del
Cappuccio,
Un comunloatouffl'crale pubbllcato oggt
a RornHnnuScla che una aquadra nUvala
mistrlaea composta dl un ineroclatore
ouattro toTpedlnlere ha bowbardato la
fenovla traTano e Slnlgaglla. caueando
SIS? Havl dannt Nel tempo.medestmo
Sue IdrovalaStt austrlacl hanno. laselato
eadere bombe su Ancona.
Le fore navall. itallane. come an
nuncla 11 Mlnlsterodeiia Marina, hanno
SLnato to due laola, Pelagosa. ad um
?CU.P?I?,. miSuT a eud deinsoladl
liZ: U m' v&K lt casta Uallana.
IVoeeuone dl queete lsQte e impor-
Tn tat moda una squadrStauaoa
Kito al nemleo una sua tijflm base
. sorvegHare I wovimeati djlle fwse
SavairiUllane e nel medeet.no tewoo tja
e itSi acqulstato una buoaa base
neTfuturToperailonl oentro U Bal"a.
S soXlrftente contro le taele Cursotarl
ed TS mllitare dl Cattaro.
II Mlnistero delta CUierm,ba awjuaciato
h l'ala ilautra deU'eSerelto tuBano
ouliuto u Wta e.tasi)e del Bosco
da CaPPUoS. nel qaaie g auatrteci si
nTfottejawU trtocratl. Ill mlco
SKesyKET- SusiT
ULftore del generals C4rina-
our conquiatato tna buoo poraHtoe del
Stee . perdute pa.eeehi. vottv.
ma alia ne delta batuglla 1 maswmi
Mrte del rucnts ilmaa nelks niani dg
faipl eh hanno comioclato euhito a
g.trtalyste sottsle uU guewa, l fed-teJe
CRITICALLY ILL . .. -
of ihe union licaguo and widely m
critical condition at the- Gerjnah Hos- , M
SENTENCED TO SING SING-
.... ;.,. , t-. , :.,. .
CITY OF NASHYmE
IN RECEIVER'S 'HANDS
Court Grants Request of Citi
zens OrganjgaOon -7- Charga
Corruptioh. and Xavisiwesa,'
.'mi j . ' -i '
it ,
,rKAfel!tvlIJAi Two, 4y JT-eiael-lor
AUUon,tin: Chancery .Court, today
granted the "request of a ctUscos oriara
sattoD far a receiver to adminur aci
conserve -the interests of Nashville, t
polnWas Rohert Vaughn rewiver ai
autoniatltalry ousting rom .control Miv-sr
Hillary Hows and the entire Board ot
aty Commissloaers. ; ,
Coune who sought the apriat!ont
t the demand of taxpayers caf4eof.
roptian ami wsnym extravsganea fey u
city adolntrattyB,
The KenBjTeiaa "Ssftv
Albert P$0fy k-h " a Mum tf v.
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