V v v - .4
H - j il J
THE;' A
,1, ft - ' ' .
t, . v ! .
11 ... , V
f 'i-
SHEW
1 THE WEATHER
SHOWERS .
. VOL. XSOTL, NO. 355
v
4-
)tecommendailon to This Ef-
feet Virtually Made to Rail-
road Commissioners
DISCUSSION OVER
COMMITTEE REPORT
'Express Business Should be
Conducted as Department
of Railroad Business"
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. That the
railways of the country take over tha
express) eompaniira business was vir
tually recommended today to the
twenty-third annual convention of the
NailonaJ Association of .Railroad Com
missioners In session here by the
committee on express rate and ex
press service. There woo prolonged
discussion of tjWe committee's report
which was th-e only business before
the convention today. - Consideration
ot the report will continue tomor
row. 'The express and railway cora
panele," raid the report, "ane en
gaged in performing a transportation
service that one company could per
form lust a effectively if not more
so. The faot Is that the ratlways
could probably assume the handling
ot both the heavier commodHhes and
the lighter packages at a lower cost
and with greater satisfaction than the
express companies to the public. Thali
present organization is complete
enough for this."
Objections Made
Objection to the adoption of the
report was made beijause of the opin
ion expressed .therein that the so
called porta1 or ounce rates of ex
press companies are dlscrlmtnatort,
and should be either eliminated or
' raised. Other traffic it was claimed,
had to bear ths loss of the ounce rate
matter.
R. Hudson Burr, of Florida, presi
dent of the ejcvoclatton. In 'his annual
address declared that the interstate
commerce commission should have
en tar red powers with ample authority
to require t!hn most exacting super
vision over the manufacture of pro
ducts entering; Into the equipment of
railroads. :,y.'sv..!t. "' ' -' -." ' - -"'
. 'U Is appalling." he adds "to
mote the great number of acldents
which occur and which are attrlbued
to defective equipment or defective
rails." .1
Mr. Burr expressed ''his belief that
(Continued on Page Four)
IE
PRESENT THEMSELVES
TO PURE
Must Define What Beer,
Vinegar and Soft Drinks
Should Compose
'DOPE IN DRINKS"
WASHINGTON, Ort. 10. Ao ocder
for the mmedlate consideration of the
perplexing questions:
"What is beer?" "What is vlne?ar?"
and "What is a soft drink?" was pass
ed this afternoon by the board of
food and drug lnapwtion at a meet
ing held In the office of D-r. Harvey
W. Wiley, chef of the bureau of
chemistry and chemical board. The
three pure food problems -havtt been
under consideration for nearly two
years but members of fhe board have
been unaMe to agree. The .retirement
of Solicitor Geo. P. MrCa.be and the
temporary absence of lr. F. I... Dunlap
from the board leaves Dr. Wiley a.'d
Dir. R. K. Ioollttle. the new member
prepared to take Immediate action to
settle the loiif? standing controversies.
Vlneea-r was the first subject con
sidered by the board. Ixcg hearings
were recently held on the subject of
pure beor; and hearings have been
held on both the vinegar and soft
drinks investigation It Is the con
tention of Dr. Wiley that pure vinegar
should be made only from cider, and
that vinegars made from malt, sugar,
molasses, wine and other Iri-aredierrts
i should not be 'branded as pife vine
gar. It Is understood that Ir. Ioo
little, who is the "vlnejrar expert" of
the department of agriculture, holds
a similar view.
Action against soft drinks sold at
so Ma fountains -can apply only to the
drinks aa.tfliey are shipped in Inter-,
state commerce.
The government policy power will,
give Dr. Wiley the opportunity, how
ever, to enforce his rulings In the city
of Washington by confiscating impure
drinks at the local soda fountains.
Trie pure soft drink should -contain
only a pure fruit exffrac,''sugar, spice
and pure water," said Dr. Wiley. "If
I had my way no other soft dunks
would te permitted In the market.
The health of children should not be
endangered by the artificial sweeten
ers, coloring " matter and flavors that
are sometimes used end the public '
should be protected against -the caf
feine and 'dope' that finds Its way In
to many of the drinks."
NATION TAKE OVER
EXPRESSBUSiNESS
N. C. REPUBLICANS
ARE OUT LOOKING
FOR A GOVERNOR
Are Making Eyes at Hon. Thomas
Settle And Are Talking About
Local Option Plank as Bait For
...
Votes.
While the friends of each of the
four candidates for the United States
senatorshlp are busily engaged within
the ranks of- the democracy, and while
the last traces of opposition to the
candidacy of Bon. Locke Craig for
the governorship are fast disappear
ing, the republicans of the state, and
particularly of Western North Caro
lina, are not Idle. "They also are be
coming busy In the laying of wires
and Che formation of plans against
the coming of the next campaign,
and judging from some of the plans
as recently revealed they are going
to try to make things as Interesting
as possible. Down in -the Piedmont
the members of the old guard are list
ening to the siren call of the In
surgents, and are apparently endeav
oring; to plant a bomb In the way of
a solid delegation to the next na
tional convention from thla stat for
President Taft. But up here they are
Interested in things of more moment.
. For Loral Option
For instance, one of the leaders
high In tjhe councils of the party in
this section has intimated that the
next state convention of the repub
llcan party will declare outright in
favor of local option. According to
this gentleman, the Insertion .In the
last state platform of- the section de
voted to the exposition of the old doc
trine of local self government , cost
the party many votes, the section Jn
question causing endless embarass
ment all over the state, being too
weak for the real adherents of local
option and too strong for those who
sincerely believe In prohibition. Now,
according to the plans maturing, the
party ' will go on record as being
avowedly, in favor of local option, and
take the long chance that this declar
ation will win many'jiew votes from
the iJIssatlafled ' in the other party.
At least this is the talk, -but there'll
be noshing doing In local option
when the time comes.
Want Hon, Thomas Settle ,
As the leading casdrdate on this
proptiedi platform there tia been
made- the nominal selection ef-Hoa.
Thomas Settle. It will be readily re
called that Mr. Settle was the lead
ing interpreter In the last campaign
of what was meant by local self gov
ernment. With a platform admitting
of but one interpretation, it Is ap
parently felt that Mr. Settle could
epeak to better effect, and so It Is
NEGRO STRUNG TO POLE
BT ONE FOOT UNO BODY
RILED WITH BULLETS
After Chase of 100 Miles,
Sheriff is Overtaken and
Overpowered
NEAR GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, 8. C, Oct. 10. A
long distance telephone message from
Honea Path, 85 miles south of Green
Mile, says that at 11:25 o'cock to
night Willis Jackson, a 17-year-old
ngro, who assaulted a 11-year-old
white girl there this morning, was
strung to a telephone pole by one
foot and his body shot to pkces by
a mob.
Following one of the most sensa
tional man ohases In the history of
this section, extending over one hun
dred miles, a mob overpowered the
sheriff and his deputies six miles
north of Orenville late this after
noon and secured possession of the
r.gro. After the commission of the
crime the negro was takn Into eus
today by officers and spirited to An
derson by automobile. A mob fol
lowed closely, but on arriving at An
derson found that the negro had ben
taken to Greenvlll-e. Then followed
a 3 7-mlle race across country be
tween an automobile bearing di'putlfi
In charge of the negro slid a score of
machines filled by the mob. Fearful
lest the jail here would not with
stand attack from a mob the priso
ner was hurried toward Spartanburg,
where there Is a more modern prison.
? machine bearing the negro and
the deputies broke down after leaV
Ing this city 'and the' party concealed
themselves In the wood. On return
ing to the city the chauffeur who
drove . the. party wss selxed by mem
bers of the mob snd forced to show
them back to the spot where the
r:
gro was concealed.
BCXI.ETS BOTXCEI OFF
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IP Tn a
dispute at his horne. Hsnry Lewis, a
negro, wns shot four times In the
head at a ranre of less then five feet.
The bullets flattened out artd dropped
to the floor. Lewis wss taken to the
Samaritan hospital, bust wns soon per
mitted to return home. The man who
shot him escaped. .
ABBEVILLE, N.
proposed to pit him against Hon.
Locloe Craig for the governorship.
It would be at least a merry war
while It lasted, and rather an unique
one. Two men from the same city
aspiring to the same office, the high
est within the gift of the people of
the state, on opposite political plat-
f forms, would make things more than
unusually Interesting.
There Is one drawback to the pro
posed plan which probably has not
yet been fully considered. Mr. Set
tle Is now an assistant atorney gen
eral of the United States, a position
which pays him some live thousand
a year, and necessitates his pres
ence in New York for a portion of
each year where he represents the
government before the recently es-j
tabllshed court of Commerce. Whether
he would relinquish this lucrative po
sition with the government for the
purpose of leading a forlorn hope for
his party back at home remains to
be answered. When last seen In
Ashevtlle he seemed exceedingly well
satisfied with life In the great me
tropolis. He has "made good," and
no such crumbs have fallen since
Mr. Settle caught a basketful.
As to John Grant :
Aside from this proposed fight for
the governorship, nearer at home!
there are also Interesting rumors.
These are in connection-with the seat
In the houoe of representatives from
the tenth congressional district. The
coming election will be a presidential
one, and the tenth district - has in
the past had a most unfortunate ha
bit of flopping. In the last congres
sional election Mr. Oudger won in s
walk over the holder of the scat
John O. Grant, of Hendbrsonvllle.
Since March 4, last, when the old con
gress expired and M,r. Grant was sue
ceeded by Mr. Gudger, Mr. Grant has
rceelved no recognition from a grate
ful party still In full control of the
greater portion of the M -ral gov
ernment. Instead of landlr, a good
lob for his past services, ha has for
a time passed from publla view- and
retired to the fastness Of his mountain
home Id Henderson county. But he
has not forgotten the glory of those
two years spent in Washington, and
mayhap he still remembers that In
the passing of favors to the defeated,
warriors he was conspicuously ne-
(Continued on Pare Poor.)
BOTH SIDES EVIDENTLY
INTENT UPON PREPARING
EOH LENGTHY STRUGGLE
Preparations Being Made
For Accommodating the
Strike-Breakers
BOTH SIDES PLEASED
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. The
strike situation In this city was un-
i changed today. Both the railroad
I and the striking employee of the Har
I riman lines gave evidence of prepa
1 rations tor a long drawn-out strug
; gle.
Extensive preparations for accom
modating strikebreakers are being
made by the Illinois Central officials..!
On the other hand strikers are re
ceiving financial aid frolm union men
of crafts not affected.
The first contribution to the strlk-
ers today was 1200 from the local
i street car men's union.
QUIET AT M'COMB CITY
M'COMB CITY, Miss., Oct. 10. The
strike situation here Is quiet. The
Incompetent men amons the tHir
TOreakers In the Illinois Central shop
have been weedtd out snd last night
were furnished transportation to their
homes.
"We are well pleased with the situ
ation." said Superintendent Hill of the
Louisiana division of the Illinois
Central. The strikers exprees them
selves as being equally pleased with
the outlook.
PROBE TAKES NEW TURX
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 John A. Pef
fere of Aurora, former secretary of
Former TJ. S. Senator Albert J. Hop
kins, gave a new turn to the testi
mony in te Lorimer investigation be
fore the senate committee late today,
when he named four men whom Jie
saidhe suspected of Siting improp
erly or corruptly for Senator Lorimer.
Peffers began by naming Former
S-rvator .Downing.
"Did you have any suspicion at that
time that Mr. . Downing voted corruptly?"-
asked Attorney Hanecy.
"tea. I did," replied the witness.
"He was the sort of man that the
Lorimer forces were sett! eg right
along. He was drinking and was
easily influenced."
. ' -
C, WEDJJEaMYMQnNISO, OCTOBER 11, 1911
k All Ready for the Tug-of-War.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINACFAIR :
; EXHIBITS BEYOND ANTltiPATIONS
"it
Despiu Rain-and'Shiih and
Went Out Yesterday
Regardless of, rem am! slush and
notwithstanding, the postponement of
the Western North Carolina- fair's
formal opening , untl today, about
fifteen hundred - eopl-, entered th
grounds yesterday- v - , ,
If tola is a ori.terloa'-ot the Interest
In the first annual event of th kind
in this city, thousands. At people will
witness the taumeroM exhibits and
special attractions f before the wek
ends. 'On account of the postpone
ment ot the optnlng the fair wll -continue
through, Saturday. - ,
According to the new arrangement
the parade' whbsh' was" to have oc
curred yesterday afternoon -,at 1:0
o'clock will fee given this morning at
0 .oJcldfiJi. i4 !Mef4isUaeM'A
Gudger's opening address wil be de
livered today at IS e'clock.
The exhibits wre all' In place at
the appointed hour, yesterday and to
say that everyone was ifrprlsed at
thels excellence Is but expressing a
very conservative opinion. Every
thing was above par and many who
had seen other fairs did not hesitate
to, say that very single exhibit was
a credit to those In charge.
Women Make Record
Immediately upon entering River
side park the women's department Is
In evidence. The ladles, under the
direction of Mrs. 8. E. 'Dilworth, have
done themselves proud. Every imag
inable design of fancy work has been
entered and arranged In the most ad
vantageous way.
The individual exhibits are numer
ous and varied, snd severs! Industries
are adequately represented. Dr. A. E.
Johnson has one of the old time hall
clocks In evidence In by-gone days,
but still ticking away the seconds as
regulsrly as the most up-to-date time
L
MACON SATURDAY NIGHT
Strung up With Rope and
Body Riddled With Bul
lets Admitted Crime
MACON, Ga., Oct. ia. Advices re
ceived today state that Andrew Chap
man, a negro, taken from Bailiff
W. T. Cowen and lynched by a mob
of forty mantled men Saturday night,
near Irwlnton, Wilkinson county, (la!
The ngro had Just been bound over
to the grand Jury on a charge of at
tempted assault on a well known
young white wom:m of Wilkinson
county, who It Is stated Is prostrated
as a result of shock.
Deputy Cowen was escorting the ne
gro to the county Jail when the mob
overpowered him and took .the priso
ner. Dragging the negro to a pine
tree near Butler's bridge the Infuri
ated men strung him up with a rope
and riddled his !idy with bullets.
The body remained hanging to the
tree until Monday afternoon when the
sheriff ordVred it removed. It Is
stated that the negro admitted his
guilt and expressed no regret for
the alleged crime.
SHO.WER&
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Forecast
for North Carolina: Local rains
Wednesday:. Thursday generaly fair,
light to moderate northeast to east
wK.ee.
Postponement of Formal Opening Hundreds of People
to View Display'Parade Thi$ Morning at 1 0.30. -
Opening Address at 12 O'clock, ,
. . , ,
piece. There Is a very interesting col
lection of old hooka, some ot,thra
having seen the light' of day jn the
sixteenth century. The fancy work
Includes i many hundreds of .places,
from the smallest and finest bitten
burg la us to the most hendjm places
of embroidery work, , Thtn there gre
exquisite pieoes of china ware, -oopper
and woodwork.' , , ' , f
One especially Interesting article I
a rug, worksd Into i. design tf a farm
scent, Including the old oaken bucket,
the trees and theflower garden, -t oa
the rjght on enuring la a snow case
full of i handiome silver pieces, . the
exhibit or 'fiwrnr Jewiery company.
Then- comes - the -unusually compre
hensive exhibit Of tn-A1Tenltan3 Cot
tage industries. Vo exhibit in the
entire building is more varied than
this one. Among the things shown
are woodwork, woven work, baskets
of - every shape and size, paintings,
drawings, and arts and crafts designs,
The BUtmore estate Industries are
also well represented with a good col
lection, the woodwork designs being
especially fine.
Convent Kxhlblt.
St Gtneleve's convent,.as on ex
hibit a varied collection of fancy
work. Christ school Industries hus
many articles of handiwork. The
Ashevtlle 'Mica company and F. K.
Hewitt, owner of the talc mines on
the Murphy branch, have exhibits of
their products.
Ray's studio Is represented by nu
merous pieces of photographic work,
including enlargements and colored
pictures. Miss Moore's art store Is
represented by a display of knit and
embroidery designs.
Nichols Shoe Company presents an 1
unique Idea, nhowlng the style of I
INFORMAL EXCHANGE OE
Commercial Secretaries of
Southern States Are Meet
in in Me;yhis
MF-MI'IilA Tcnn., Oct. 10,After ,
I hearing the annual address of prsl-
dent M. H. Trxevant, of New Orleans.
I and the disposal of routtix prellml- ;
j nary to the oiKanlzatlon of- the con
tention. Commercial 8-cretarif s of '
i the southern stntes devoted the first
I day of th'lr annual meeting duy to :
i in informal exehange of Ideus and e-
! perlencns. Tonight the deieKfites were i
j entertained at a bnnnuet. The prln- j
j clpal business sesHlons wll begin to- I
! morrow when officers will be elected I
land the meeting ploee of nxt year
j selei-ted.
I Houston. Tex., and Pensacola, Fin.,
I are bidders for the next convention.
! James E. Warren. Industrial commls-
, sloner nf th tuiHlnrss men's club of
Memphis Is mervtloned lor the presl- ,
dency and Adolph Bolt, of Houston.
, as secretary. Governor K. r. ''stnrne j
' of Michigan, was the first of the gov- i
ernors to reply to Iht- telegrams sent i
ti the rhlef executive of the different ,
sfntes by n commltt'-e of the a.
South eonfernec which was In ses- ,
alon yesterdsy, Inviting the people of j
the cnuntrv to "come south" In theirs
travel. Oovernor Osborne endorsed i
the movement. I
Al.l.VX.tCI) KHOKTAGE
WASHtXtiTON, Oct. 10 The nvy
department has been noMfied by Rear:
Admiral Thomas, commandant of the'
PaeMc fleet of in. alleged nhtortaae, of j
about 12000 In the accounts of Crns.!
A. Gibhonal psvmaster's cbrk on the!
battlcB'ilp Calif rria. The department;
of J;;'ic? tai b-n ri'iie-d to locale
and arrest C.'.bixjns. Gibbons a said.;
to be a native of North Carolina
and to have a wife fnd -chili In San!
Francisco
rh '
1
ahoa wbm too"decades ago as com
pared' with the more modern style.
Some of the Individual exhibitors
have- as many as thirty or more pieces
exhibited and even -though the bull J
ing I commodious, every inch ot
space is occupied' xv ' ' " '
Then come m well equipped lunch
Stand? where,, the, hint ijnan can be
satisfied at city prices. ,
; The pantry exhibit Is In' the build
ing formerly occupied by the box-ball
alleys and many a mouth watered as
the beautiful jars oi jellies, preserves,
Jams, pickled and canned goods greet
ed 4he eyt. ' This department is be
yond all anticipations of- those, in
Charge, One , would nit think that
such hlngs"otiuid-l)e so attractively
arranged. 1 i " " '
Flfty-Kewra Varletlns.
Mrs. R, E. Morgan, of Csndler, has
over one hundred, varieties. Mrs. W,
B, Taylor and Mrs. J. A. Lyerly come
nx,t with ninety-five varieties; Mrs.
W; C. MnConnel has sixty-eight and
Mrs. Maggie Webb sixty-five. Msny
others have well arranged displays.
Mrs. Richard Gibson Is represented
by a display of cakes, ' wines ' and a
general assortment of toothsome
vlanda - Mrs. L, F. Matthews has
about fifty glasses of apple .Jelly ar
ranged In a tasteful manner. The
honey display of Dean' A Mowrey Is
attractive. Mrs, R. R. Hoyes, Ma
Weaver of Weavervllle and Mrs. Mor
gan have some fine butter exhibited.
The old skating rink has been con
verted Into a structure for showing
agricultural products besides a mis
cellaneous exhibits. Just to the right
on entering Is The Citlsen's booth,
where subscriptions are taken. In ad-
(Coatlnnexl on Pare Fonrl
CALIFORNIA AGAINST
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
SAN FIIANCIHCO, Ca,, Oct, 10.
With returns from .little more than
nne-fenth of the stal ri hafd the
Indications at 9 o'clc.ck tonight were
that California had refused to grant
equal suffrage to. women, but had
by an emphatic vote made the Inla
tlve and referendum and the recall,
the latter Including the judiciary,
pert of Its ergnnlc law.
Tw,nty-three proposed amendments
to tin constitution of tiue rommon
tvf.oi,H wrn vot1 on todnv.
wmmmmmmmmm
wmmm
OCT.
'dm
Hi
Cat eat the ebnre ronpoa, with Ave ethers of eoaseeathre dates, sad j '
prewnt litem this o'fU, with the expense bonus smenat fcertta mS .
eppoelta snjr mtflt f Dirtloaary seleHed (whleh euvers tbe Itccoa ot tn. ,
cost of pik-sIo. express froia tho fartorj, eharklDtr, elcrli biro and etha 7 ;
twrcssary EXl'UNHt Itmu), and reeelxe your eliolro ef tbeae thro bosiut
Vm.. mm tA I I.ike lilustratinfi in
I W3STEH'S "" in Limp
T kj r. a j, vii La.n, una piucb, yriiuvu vu uivik yaixr, wiiu reu CQKCS sp
x -sind rorners rrinifii
p ui-uiiunaui . ,
T Illusitrateid tlle general contents
aiasUated
snd over subjects
I three-color plates, numerous subjects
F valuable charts in two colors, snd the
Z Present at this office six consecutive
inunius ept ia Wis style ot
I New SHaodavsl bir.dins which si ,ki
wit.iiviiui psji icsiocr.
UlnsUateel lb elve
a eases sna
S wnn sqnere enrm, si A
A t L U-lt aVL.
MMMMMIMMMIMMMHMHMMHHMMM.
s 2
turks -mm
IIP TRIPOLI UntlL
Bands of Horsemen Recon
noltorlng In. Vicinity of the v
, ' Italian Outposts V
, , jt (,
ENGAGEMENT JJEPOftTED,
V TURKS tOST HEAVILY
w 'W 1 ", V ''I ,
t, ; " " '
Looks Now as, If Some Real
k "Fighting Has Probably
TaKen Place
I TRtPOW, Oet, JO.-'The Turks ap
patently ido ;not-jntsad 4o abanJoa .
Tripoli to ' tha Italians without fr.'
ther determined resistancse.v For- sev
eral days bands ot horsemen f have
been - reoonnolterlnit ' in tha vicinity ,
ot the Italian outposts, - Several times
at night they hvs been discovered ty
the searchlights of the warships, and
then shells drove them back aiuln lata
the hllla ' , n - '- i-
A'.out 1 o'clock hls morning a
force of about 1,000 Tira-kish troops
with field guns was ; discovered adt .
vsncing In two columns, with the ni
dsnt Intention . -ofi'-rocspiuring th
town.' -1 A large body of nutlwa innrcn
ed with thw troop, and preneiiied a
formidable artsy. Che Italian c.-'n-mander,
however, had an lntlmntioi
that Such an attempt would prunhly
be made and his won v'r simply pi a
pared,
v The Italian guns were well place 1
snd the Turks were met with a he- . y
artillery and rifle flee,' to which tin y
ri'pllad with i equal eners It
moonlight and the fleot turned I ,".("
searchlight on the contending forv i.
When the engMemont w 1 et I i
height the bauiitshljis 'and ri..,. t
Joined -in with their smaller btirturl, -i.
dJ acting the shells to cover the It -ii-lun'
front and flank. : V.
kVjr more than tin hour thn tl 1 - t
on shore was continuous km n! t
1 o'clock It slsx'ksued and grsui.
ceased, r , t .
r-.Tha Turks retired, but In good or.
der, although It Is reported that tn,
Suffd heav'y lunacy. .
-, Anovhei body of Turks trV-i t i i
the Itslutna' tuu liurik. iat n i n
out succeaa . The Italian .caeualtiet
were slight The fleet pursue? the
retreating . Turks with a hoavT shell
five until sU o'clock .In the morning,
AXOTHEIl EJfGAGESIET
v, ROMB, Oct. lO.w-Thls semi-official ,
announcement was made this after
noon: , 'The first contingent of tha
amty oorps of occupation composed
of Infanwy, artillery and.-one com-
pany of engineers, left Naples on tha
night of the fifth, Inetont, disembarked
today at Tobruk. They established a
post for defense after - which the
treope re-emhairked." im-tW
l Is presumed thate the foregoing
means that after dlsenvcarklng la
forces most of the troops again em ,
barked . Isavlnr a suffJclsnt garrison '
to protect that point while the other
soldiers pirooeeded to other places. Aot
cording to an undated dispatch print-y
ei nere an Italian squaaron sneueai
the fort at Tobruk soon afterward
landing parties from the warships ad
vancing to occupy the fortification
were fired upon' but rushing forward.
took possession of the smoking ruins.
a In the absence of dates It i pre
sumed that this Incident took place
before the arrival of the troop ships
as described In the preceding semi
official snnouncsment .
TORPKPO tAT8 HmPRISED
LONDON, Oct 10, A dispatch to ft
Ixmdon newe agency from Pera says
that the Turkish torpedo boats Tokat,
Hamld, Abed, Alpagut and . Antalla,
while returning from the London sea,
were surprised by an Italian squadron
near Mytllene, October I. A smart
engagement followed and three ot tha
torpedo hosts wer severely, damssed.i
m
11, 1911
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