Want Advertise it in The News
20 Pages
ONE SECTION.
THE
bur Ad.
20 Pages
ONE SECTION.
VOL 2, NO. 36
CHARLOTTE. SUN DAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8. 1911
PRICE 5 CENTS
Waiei Rushing Over
Wisconsin City With
No Relief In Sight
As Result of Dam Btiok Black
River Falls ts no Mon—
Sixty Om Business BuildiMgs
Wrecked by Jht Mad
Waters.
Many Bouses fn Ruins—
Grofihk Stoty q; Iks Disas
ter Told by Eye Witnesses—
No LOSS oj L\je Reported—
To Date.
Bltck Rfvwr noil. WU, Oct t/—
dvr of two thousand inhabitants
r>rtrtlcall7 has been blotted from the
rrr- of WlBConsln. Only a few of the
^t^Tone town buildings hare escaped
^:^y of the flood now they
doomed.
Is known as lower town, or
he gn^Te, today was t place of mis
fry.
I; s here that the maJ9rity of the
r#^5 .'lents live, and followinf a night
of «nxiety and suffering they faced
n* realization that no food is avail
£Dle
Hemes Demolished.
Many of their homes have been de-
'-'•'iEhed. It m’as not an infrequent
- err to see several families partak-
-2 of a quantity of food which appa
would not appease the hunger
of a workingman.
F-^ery grocery and meat market in
has disappeared in the deluge
T. o dozen dwellings have been swept
and unless there is a sudden
change In the current many more will
appear in the torrent which still
in what was on-^y the heart of
city.
No Loss of Life.
fp as can be ascertained there
>een no loss of life. Communi
•Tion with towns down the Black riv-
r i» impoBsible but it is believed they
' e b€cn carried away by the floc%l,
- ibly entailing loss of life.
T er-thing on the four buBiness
• ct" comprising the heart of the
' -n has t)een swept away.
Harrowing Experiencts.
t Hatfield, Mrs. J. W. Ebertowsky,
» lived In rooms over a store, was
ged to flee the day after the birth
9 She walked two miles down
k to a farm house, carrying
1 In Melrose, a village IS
north of here the river rose 20
i*‘*' daring the night. All the roads
^ ’ng to the town were destroyed
Streets Submerged.
TWO principal streets of Black
R: er Falls are submerged. Only
- * fnundations show above the whirl-
I- )1e Most of the city is built on
•:.ud.
If believed the pretty residence
di«fri! t- of Price and German Hills
are in danger.
Hundreds of residents have moved
..ci; belongings to nearby farms. The
population fears to spend another
In dread of being carried ihto
the river by the crumbling banks.
First Apr'earance of Disaster.
First appearance of the disaster
'••tne shortly after noon yesterday,
lae ^reat volume of wat^ released
' om the reser\'olr 28 miles above
city swept over the Hatfield dam,
ix miles belo^and struck Black River
FJls with tremendous force. The
f^n^r pl^nt withstood the onslaught
'' a time and then went down. A
Jrofid depot, several elevators and a
^ other buildings on the north bank
the river resisted the power of the
;ood but the opposite bank, beln_
'■^eper, gradually gave away. One
pr another in rapid succession,
ck, stone and frame buildings were
fiermlned.
A'i day long the sound of crackling
t.mher and the terrific noise of brick
- ructures crashing into the flood
vOuId be heard.
TELLS OF ms
TBIPtBBOy
New York, Oct 7.—‘l tell you boys,
I felt like klBsing the statue of liber
ty when I came np the bay,** exclaim*
•4 Hiomaa A. Bdlson, the aviator, who
with Mrs. Bdlson, hie Theodore, his
daoshter Madeline, arrived from
Europe today on the liner Amerlka,
I most aay that after my visit
abroad I am ntlBfled with my own
country. Our party toured Germany,
F^nce and Switzerland by automo
bile, and I had opportunity to Inspect
the hlg works in the towna which we
touched.
‘'Tou ask me If I saw anything on
that side which struck me as better
than what we have hw%. No. I did
not.
“I found the hotels all rig^t—mod
em and with all the comforts to re
lieve the tedium of travel and tran
sient Invonceniences. I actually trav
elled like a Pittsburg millionaire—
and do you know that It did not cost
me so much? I found the expenses
very small.
“The finest roads I have traveled
over are In France. And right here
let me say we are pretty raw when
it comes to improved highways. In
the. 2,000 miles of road in France I
went over I did not discover more
than two miles in poor condition. But
then France i» a great big park. The
farmers there can get twice as much
out of their acreage as we can here.
They are shy on machinery.’*
“How about the airships over
there?”
“Ah, those airships. Well, the air
ship of today is 85 per cent man and
15 per cent machine. This percentage
must be reversed, and the neater bur
den put on the machine rather than
on the man.”
A storm of protest and denial was
aroused by a cable interview with Mr.
Edison on September 29, in which he
was represented as eriticising Oer-
man ideas of art, architecture, ma
chinery. businefs i^ethods, lack of in
ventiveness and originality, and facil
ity for copying machinery.
Tlie attributed statement that arou»>
ed the mightiest sorm of contradiction
wag this;
' The English is the highest standard
of integrity in thew orld. Our Ger
man aristocrats are entering I^T’sely
Italian Governor Issues a Pro-
damation Declaring the City
is In a State of Siege—Pub-
• «
lie Order Must he Main
tained.
Majority of Inpolitan Polict
Ready to Enter Italian Ser
vice—The Position of Italy
With Regard to Intervention
.Set Forth.
► ITALY’S PLANS KNOWN. ♦
THE AUSTIN FLOOD
Photograph showing the terrible damage done by the flood of water which descended on the village of Costello, Pa., several miles below. Austin, Pa.,
caused by the bursting of a dam of the Bayless Pulp and Paperu mills at Austin. After practically destroying Austin, the rush of waters contin
ued on towards Costello where houses were demolished And caused the death of two persons.
TUFT TO
VITm
iiito business row to get ricK quick,
and they don't care how it is done.
Their methods havp affected business
ideals generally.”
Mr. Edl&on had not seen the state
ment until itw as handed to him
aboard the Amerika.
“It is not quite correct,” said Mr.
Edison. “I said that the Germans
themselves acknowledged that the in
tegrity of their commercial classes
was not as high as that of the Eng*
lish.
“They were the best Germans who
told me this—they acknowledged tnat
the integrity of their business classes
was not^as high as that of the English.
Stephenson's Postage
Bill Under Fire
WiWaukee, Wsi.. Oct. 7.—The sen
atorial committee inveptigating the
• ijery charges in connection ^ith the
- ■ '.Uon of United States Senator Ste-
pbeDiion, today inquired into Mr. Ste
P hen son 8 postage bill, which amount-
1 to $11,000. Rodney Sackett, Mr
^ -iihenhon’s campaign manager, tes
Ut.u that in one instance the postage
ill for seven days amounted to $7,700
nd that on one day he s^nt $1,900
tor two cent stamps, sending^ out 60,
■ letters.
None of the campaign literature
!^€nt out was available at the present
ime, according to Mr. Sackett’s state
'■•nt.
Among the items as having been ex
pended for Mr. ^b»h^8on’s benefit
. enator Heyourn read the following:
"One man to attend colored picnic
Touched by two old soldiers, $2
Tnp through the Ghetto, three
V. "
♦
^ WILL SUPPORT WILSON.
THBEIITEN TO
LEIVE KUSTIN
TO ITS FIffE
♦ Trenton. N. J., Oct. 7.—The ♦
^ iiate convention of Confedera- ♦
♦ tlon of democratic ciubs of ♦
♦ new Jersey this afternoon adopt- ♦
♦ ed a resolution to supi)ort ♦
♦ Woodrow Wilson for the demo- ♦
♦ cratlf; nomination for president ♦
♦ of the United States. ♦
♦ ♦
Austin, Pa., Oct. *7.—The I. N. S.
learned today that the Bayless Paper
& Pulp Company whose dam burst
last Saturday, wiping out the city of
Austin, with the sacrifice of scores
of lives, has threatened to leave Aus
tin in its ashes and debris and never
rebuild if prosecution for i*ie disaster
is brought against it.
“If you prosecute us, we will leave
you to your fate,” is the defiant mes
sage that has been spread to the home
less and helpless citisens of Austin.
“Stop this talk of criminal responsl
bility; stand up for the company that
built Austin and we will furnish the
funds for rebuilding; we will reopen
our mills and employ you,” is the oth
er side of the bargain.
That was the bargain proposed to a
prominent citizen of Potter county by
one of the Bayless attorneys.
Another amailng story was in cir
cuUtion to the effect that District.At-
tonxcy Nelson hfl-d d6ClEr6d th&t th6
purpose of the inquest is not to fix
the criminal responsibility for the
disaster. When asked about the story
' “In mv position as district attorney
I have no feeling of persecution
against anybody. I shall simply do
™ “The ^purpose of this inquest is sim-
nly to ascertain if there has been a
destruction of property and if any per
sons lost their lives in conwquen^;
and also to ascertliln what had been
rhe cause of this destruction of prop
erty and loss of life. Since it might
Save beeh caused by on
the part of the owners of the dam or
in the construction of dam. or
both, all of these may have been to
blame: or the cause may have been
be%nd the control of anyone and
^kwquently a calamity , for which
none should be censured.
Ldncoln, Neb.,. Oct. 7.—In ’an editor
rial appearing in the Comnioner this
week, Mr. Bryan challenges * Presi
dent Taft to make public the written
and verbal recommendations on
which he appointed Justice White to
the position of chief justice over Jus
tice Harlan, and the re^mi&enda-
tions, written and verbal, ‘ on which
he appointed the justices whom he
has placed on the : siipreme bench.
The Editorial.
The editorial says ii| part:
"At Cherryvale* K«8m tk%
dent repeated the challenge
sued' at Detioit -to Mr. Bryan- tv
due* an example of rest^nt^ pf trale
that Would not cooie within th6 8oop«
of the supr^mie court decisions in the
Standard Oil and*tobacco trust cases.
“He spoke of the criticism as glib.
It would be a reflection on th6 pres
ident’s intelligence to assume that he
expects his remarks on the trust
question to be taken seriously.
He knows that Mr. Bryan has
only reiterated the Criticisms con
tained in the dissenting opinion of
Justice Harlan and* in the report of
the senate judiciary committee filed
by Senator Nelson three' years ago.
Justice Harlan and Senator Nel
son pointed out that the amendment
written into the law by the supreme
court practically nullified the criminal
clause of the anti-trust law. Relying
on the authorities cited by Justice
Harlan and Seniator Nelson,, Mr. Bry
an has asserted andasserts again
that it will be found practically im
possible to convict a trust magnate
in a criminal court.
As to Criminal Prosecution.
Does the president believe a'crim
inal conviction possible? If so'why
does he hesitate to prosecute the ^of
ficials of the Standard Oil and tobac
CO companies?
Mr. Bryan challenged; him* to make
public the written and .'verbal re
commendations upon which he ap
pointed Justice White to the position
of chief justice over ^Justice Harlan
and the recommendations, written
and veVbal, on which he appointed
the justices whom he has plac^'on.
the supreme bench. Did he'know how
they stood on the trust question .^ or
was it purely accidental that all, of
his appointees took the trust side of
the question?”
Four Pardons were
Gianted by Kitchm
Special to The News.
Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Among four par
dons all conditioned on good Jieha-
vlor, granted , by Governor Kitchin,
is that to Gaither C. Bodemaamer,
who' has. served half of a five years
sentence for the larceny of money
from a bank in kemersville, Forsyth
county. The* judge, solicitor, presi
dent of the bank and many others
asked for the pardon.
Robert Fulton, of Halifax county,
who has served 10 years of a 16 year
sentence for burglary in the s^ond
degree, is pardoned on account of
eyeisigfat-failure and' the> reqiirat from
the judge, solieitor and others that a
pai^pn be granted.
.W. F. Fleming, of htts» county, who
has served one year of, a three year
^nt$n^ fpr .-i^rvon in opuity/ts,
tNMnioned b!^^ at the recent di»-'
aster hear th«j;TeaneiMe wlMoe^:
:6bfvlctd were at work on
the ■ Trans-Continental lUilroad h6
gave, .warning that- saved the lives 6f
several coBVicts> and rendered great
aid in caring tor the injured without
a thought of escaping.
Egypt to he British
Piotectmate
London, Oct., S^The Sunday Ob
server prints a dispatch from Rome in
timating that liord Kitchener« will
soon declare Egypt to be a British pr^
tectorate. Egypt now acknowledges
herself a vassal state of Turkey and
confirms Turkey's suzerai^ity . by an
annual payment of tribute despite
British occupation. Turkey clainis the
right to march troops i to ^ Tripoli
through Egypt, but British annexar
tion would of course render ‘ this im:
possible. '
Report FWm 'Lisbon. '
Lisbon, Oct. 7.—Senri-ofliclal intelll
gencc regarding the monarchist insur
rection fixes the number of royalists
who crossed the: Spanish frontier near
Vinhaes at 1,250. The repubWcan
troops garrisoning Vinhaes after
skirmish with the invaders retreated
Later two regiments of infantry and
one of vacalry were sent to the fi«W
by the republican commandant at
.Villi Real. They engaged the royak
ists, who slowly gave. way and retired
to the more motlhtainbus districts
Paris, .Tex., Oct. ; 7.—The tempe|ra-
ture here dropped fifty degrees list
night SUrting at 95 late In the af
ternoon it fell to 45.
Personnel Of New
Canadian Govei nment
Has Been Named\l
Majority oj New Cabinet Un
der Leadership of Borden
R^resent Moneyed Interests
—Portfolios Assigned to
Ministers not Announced.
♦ Rome, Via. Frontier, Oct. S.— ♦
^ The full scope of Italy’s cam- ^
^ paign against Turkey became ^
^ known for the first time to- ^
♦ night. ♦
♦ Not the occupation of Tripoli O
♦ alone, but by a series of smash- ♦
♦ ing blows along the %hole ♦
-4^ thousand miles of Tripolitan ^
^ and Cyrenican coast Italy's ^
^ purpose is the utter destruction ^
♦ of the Turkish rule in Africa. ♦
♦ With utter humiliation star- ^
♦ ring Turkey in the face, Italy O'
♦ will deal as conqueror with the ♦
♦ late owner of the evicted terrl- ♦
♦ tory. ♦
^ The end of the Moslam rule ^
^ In Africa is practically reallz- ^
♦ ed. The ports and forts of ♦
Tripoli, Bomba, Tlrza, Bengazl, ♦
Dema and Tonu'uk have been ^
bombarded and silenced. Italian ♦
blue jackets are in possession ^
and the Italian flag flies over ♦
♦ them. ♦
liT TBOnilE
H BIE
Special to The News.
Thomasville, j Oct. 7.—-Seven thou*
sand flve ' hundred ^ people attended
the fourth annual celebration ’ 6f
Everybody’s Day, here today. It te
generally agreed that tpday’s celebra
tion far surprised any ever held. The
weather , conditions were ideal, tlje
crowd was good humored and the
amuseioients proved more attractive
than 'ever . before., Farmers from„.the
adjoining counties be^n • to ' arrive
early; during the ' morning. Some. of
them drove as far as 15 miles in or
der rto be in .the. parade at at* noon.
About fifteen business houses were
represented by floats. The' flrst prize
for, wagon floats was taken ,by the
Jewel Coiton Mills, whichi ha.d a‘high
ly decorated wa«on filled .with girls
from the mill followed by nn vox-cart
containthg a'bale’of cotton, astride o^^
which Miinager lill^rd' rode in state.
The second prtze fotj wagons .went, to
the Crutchrielf ^.Hardware Coinpany.
'The flrst prize for auto’s went to
Mrs. J. F. Hayden, pink and‘white
car; the second to Mr. F: S. Laml^th,
hlack and' gold^vone. The first prize
for buggies was taken by the first
National Bank, the second by the
Peoples Mer‘cantile ^ Company.. A rid“
ing * tournament, a ;^^tato. race, a
mule race and other 'freak’ events
kept the crowd *buSy and amuse^’ un
til evening when the d^fct’s events
were closed' with a great flrewprks
display. '
According to the .custom the laditf
6f the ' Civic .League served i dinner
and siippei* to the crowd, the .proceeds
from which wlll^ne used ^for the im
provement of the town* commons.
The "soda vfonntalia reaped ; a rich
harvet today. One drug «torer alpne
sold 1,280 coca colas befwe six
olbck in the even^. ^
QmtderGiMt:
Chufch Mitger
NariivlUe, Tenn., Oct. 7.—The con
vention of the Pentecostal church of
the Nazarene, in swion here today,
considered the proposer merger with
the Protestant^ ethodlst Church of
'Lbtilslana. One of the planks in the
l»lan-'l?^ts risers or sellers or growers
of . tobacco coming Into the church by
the .merge*' on Six months probation
The Niaarenes dieapprove of . the use
of tobacco altogether. ^'I'he merger has
not yet b««n adonted.
Speoilationta
it^ of Ldurier Govemnmht
Bdi Friday Ajiemoon—
Gose of Notabk Career.
OttaW4, Ont., Oct. 7.—The personnel
6f the hew Canadian government un
der tlie Itodershlp of R. L. Borden, was
officially announced this afternoon.
The iKJrtfolios to which the' various
ihlnisters have been a8signed_.v^^ill not
he-m^e; public, however, until Mon
day whiin they will take the oath of
d^pe. It is a notable fact that the ma^-
j6rity of the newcabin et represent
ijie' moneyed classes. The interests
ihat wei:e responsible for the elec-
licih of Mr. Borden were not to be de
nied. , ‘
Mr. W. T. White, president of the
National Trust Compa-ny, of Toronto,
who led the flght against reciprocity,
is almost certain to be the minister
pf finance. Mr. White, is without par
liamentary experience although a life
long liberal. He is a noted flnancier
and a brilliant platform orator.
The nationalist followers of Henry
Bourassa, who contributed, largely to
the defeat of Laurier, are well repre
sented in the new cabinet. P.''D. »Monk
and W. B. Nantel, who will hold port
folios are both ardent tfatlonalists.
The navy. adpiinistration , will be
oompMcd jas ft>llows:
Maritime' provinces: R. ■ L. Barden
and 'Hon.Tj:‘D. Ha^n, New ' Bruns
wick, Quebece, F. D. Monk, L. Pv Pel
letier, W.’B.'Nantel, George H. Perley
and C.' J. Doherty,
Ontario—Frank Cochrane, W. T.
White,'George E. Foster, W. S. Mid-
dleboro, Andrew Broder and J. E. Arm
strong. ' ^ \
The West—rRobert Rogers, minister
of public works in Manitoba; Dr. W.
K." Roche and Mr.'Martin Burrell.
Mr.'Borden proposes to enlarge thr
cabinet, wh-ch hitherld has consisted
of fourteen .portfolios. To do this he
must s^ure un act of parliament. Ip
the time Le will announce 'the
appointment of at least three new cab
inet members, and assign portfolios as
soon as the necessary statuary power
is conferred upon him.
The proposed new ministers ^re:
. George P. Perley, the • miUipnaire
lumber ing of Ottawa, who was-the
chief eorganiaer of the , anti-reciproci
ty flght; H. B. Ames, a millionaire
politician of Montreal and.C. A. Mc
Grath, a strong western man who was-
defeatedtin the coilstitutency of Medi
cine Hat, Alberta, where the Ameri
can farmers voted solidly for reciproc
ity.- ' ^ '
Mr. McGrath will likely be appoint
ed to' a portfolio hitherto unknown,
that of' minister of conservation, Mr.
McGrath is peculiarly - fitted foi' this
work, having constructed the first ir
rigation canal in Canada. He a^so con-
stmcttd several railways.
The last meeting of' Sir Wilfrid
Laurier’s govi^ment was held yester
day afternoon and immediately after
it the veteran premier reltoquish^
the reins of power which he has held
continuously for fifteen years.
Th« Hon. W. 8. Fielding, former
minister of finance, who assisted in
drawing the reciprocity agreement and
who was defeated In his own consti- • lurjirfui inw wm Aa.
tuency, will nevertheless have a seat ^ ^ w
in the coming house. H. B. Law, mem-jclared by Italy today in Tripoli. The
ber-elect for Yarmouth, N. S., will re-j Kalian governor of the recently ac-
sign in his favor. jquired territory, Rear Admiral Borea
O’Olmo, issued a proclamation this
mominc, announcing that the city is
in. a ft%te of and- warning the
foptilattflo that public order must be
The guards around the
Federal Citcutt
Court
m.lnutnel night ud
'di^»
Thf enter and Inner harbors ire
tieing searched by small Italian cruis-
clrenit couiM: Ju^ge Jbeeph V; Quaiies j
died tod^y. He had been In pc»r health
for a year. Judge Quarles was former-
ly Uhlted States senator from Wis-1 ere ^ for mines that were laid by the
con, being defeat^ by LaPollette. He] Turks In the harbor in order that
assumed the bench in 1905.
TAFTMilBEII
iSHJETON
Spokane, Wash., jOct. 7.—President
Taft swung in and out of the state of
Washington today, making stops on
the way,In Idaho and reached here to
night. 'The president’s special went
along the Snake river canyon with
its widely scattered farming communi
ties, halting at Moscow and Lewiston
in IdahP, where large crowds "greet
ed Mr. Taft.
In Lewiston and ^ Moscow the pres
ident spoke on handling the trusts,
public lands question, goveminent g-
nances.and the veto of the wool sched
ule. Mr. Taft struck a responsive
chord, with the wool , growers of the
state , when y hie declared that he be
lieved in “as high a tariff on wool as
was necessary to protect the sheep
The president proposes to. spend
three solid days, beginning on Monday
in a whirlwind trip through Washing
ton, hoping by vigorous d^paigning
to swing over to his side some ^ of the
strongest insurgent element.
lekgiam Stops
The GttTs Tiip
unexplor.
The following telegram was reoelv-1 It Is charged that Turkey Is net
/Inil^s o£ IfltBrnH-tloiiil wfltr*
the transports may enter the harbor
in safety. No mines have as yet been
found and the impression is growing
that few if any were planted by the
Turks,
The majority of the Tripolitian po
lice have ^gnified a willingness to
enter the Italian service. The govern-
nwnt and public utilities services are
rapidly assuming normal proportions.
The postoflce has been opened with
the Italian coat of arms over the door
way and a guard of marines on duty
around the building.
The position of Italy, with respect
to Intervention, already known, was
again reiterated by a prominent gov
ernment official today. While the
Italian fleet has taken possession of
Tripoli and Cyrenica, the occupation
by Italy of Tripolitan territory will not
be an accomplished fact until the army
of occupation shall have been landed*
probably in one week from today. It
aly will welcome intervention at the
proper time. But the opportune mo
ment will not arrive until after the
land forces of Italy shall have occupied
not only Tripoli but the country far
enough into the interior to prevent a
juncture of the various tribesmen
with the Turks that have recently left
Tripoli.
*niis mnch has already been agreed
upon between Italy and the powers.
A period of calm, broken only by the
landing of the army of occujpation in
Tripoli, may be expected to ensue and
continue, for at least one week.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, believing
that the accute stage of the war has
been passed, has submitted t6 the
King a plan for the organization of a
scientific expedition Into the Interior
of Tripoli. It is the intention of the
Duke to study the flora, fauna and wft-
ter courses of Tripoli and then pro
ceed south through central Africa and
ultimately enter a country hitherto
unexplored.
ed by the local .police department
lat last night: “Have Miss Nancy
Her,' young lady dressed in blue, car
rying ' small aligator, sack, arrested.
Bought ticket to New York. Wire.
Coming on forty tonight." Man with
party on 58,. upper No., 10. Signed,
Alonzo Her.”
Officers Earnhardt and cJohnson mt
the train and arrested the girrbut* the
man was not to be foimd and tiie girl
denied ttat any rman was with . bier.
'Kie .girl appeared to be about fif
teen or si^een years old. When sak-
ed by Chief Christenbury if she had
ever been whipped, she indignantly re
torted, “I'd just like to see them ever
lay a finger on me.”
It seems from the girl’s story tliat
she became tired of staying at home
and boi^ht a ticket for New York and
proceeded to take a sudedn leave.
The girl when arrested made a bold
face and in the officer's own words
was “just as sassy *as could be.”
She spent the' night In the matron’s
room at the police station as the cells
are not a fit place to put a young gifi
on Saturday night, or any other night.
fare. Italy has released all the Tur
kish steamers that she seized In Ital
ian harbors when war was declared
or arriving soon afterward. Turkey,
on the contrary, has hoisted the Otto
man fiag over the Italian steamers
Ernest, Ilardi and Melordi, which were
seized along the coast and has re
manned them with Turkish sailors.
Italy will protest, on the ground that
this action is in violation of the con
vention signed at the close of the
Crimean war which provided that
merchant vessels should be given time
after hostilities had begun to reach
territorial waters.
The Hungarian steamer Tisza ar
rived at Naples today having on board
Arim Bey, the newly appointed Tur
kish govwnor of Tripoli and several
officers who had been sent by Turkey
to organize the defense of Tripoli. The
vessel was stopped at sea by an Ital
ian cruiser and ordered to Naples. As
the Tisza is a foreign vessel, her pas
sengers .were not made prisoners, and
the vessel was allowed to proceed to
Flume.