Newspaper Page Text
2
Sterner Peace Terms Predicted
Allies Will Push War to Finale
TURKS INDICATE
THEY ARE READY
TO TREAT AGAIN
Popular Clamor of Balkan
States May Force Their
Troops to Occupy Ot
toman Capital
terms are forthcoming he is to resume
military operations."
Whether the breathing space in
Tchatalja has been secured by the good
countenance of Turkish reinforcements
or by Bulgarian exhaustion, or whether
these things have been caused by con
tributing to the delay, can not yet be
determined. It seems certain, how
ever, that tbe stand made by the Turks
on the Isrlandja-Tchorlu line was more
obstinate than earlier reports sug
gested, and even Lieutenant W T agener
says that the enormous exertions and
great sacrifices of the Bulgarians have
caused the need for repose to be ex
perienced, and then switches us off
upon Adrianople and implies that Bul
garian efforts are concentrated upon
its capture, which he considers Immi
nent.
I can agree entirely with the Aus
trian lieutenant that the fall of Adri
anople is of great, military and politi
cal importance, but that fact does not
necessarily bring it any neafer, and if
Bulgarian assaults have been made and
have failed, the garrison may be in
good heart.
The railway is very necessary for
supplying the armies in Lule Burgas
and the siege train before Adrianople
is needed for Tchatalja, but if there is
a stout Turk in command of the fort
ress, as appears to be the case, he will
know these things well enough and
they will inspire a more obstinate re
sistance.
While the Bulgarian conditions —for
Bulgaria is acting as the mouthpiece
for the allies —were extreme, stipulat
ing the surrender of Adrianople and
Scutari, both of which are making a
historic defense, as well as the cession
of all the territory except a narrow
strip above Constantinople, these con
ditions were advanced as overtures; in
other words, they apparently were put
forward as a basis for negotiations.
TERMS MERELY A FEELER
The porte treated them as an ulti
matum and this, perhaps, is the oriental
method of beginning negotiations, de
signed to induce the enemy further to
show his hand. A Balkan diplomat in
London pointed out tonight that these
terms were submitted merely as an an
swer to Turkey's pressing and repeated
demands for an armistice, and said:
It practically is certain that their
rejection will result in a more
active and determined- resumption
of hostilities. Probably the allied
troops non- will refuse to treat with
Turkey until they are in a position
to dictate perhaps sterner terms in
the capital of the sultan.
The negotiations thus far have been
conducted through the Russian ambas
sador-in Constantinople, but the Turk
ish ambassador in Berlin was on his
way to join his colleagues appointed to
meet the Bulgarian representatives
when the Turkish government's start
ling decision was telegraphed abroad.
Even jet it would seem that the
Turkish officials have not abandoned
hope that the powers will come to their
rescue and attempt to dictate a com
promise, but Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, announced
tonight that the powers had not gone
so far as to arrange a general con
ference after the conclusion of the war.
Their only agreement, as far as sur
face indications go, is to keep their
hands off.
ALLIAXCE WATCHES SERVIA
Th- probability of the resumption of
hostilities has started rumors afresh
from Vienna of Austrian and Russian
mobilizations on their borders, and a
naval demonstration by the triple alli
ance on the Albanian coast If Servia
pushes her onward march to the cov
eted seaport.
The. continued successful defense of
the Tchatalja lines would strengthen
Turkey's diplomatic position, but de
afleVr prolonged fighting, of her
hoosing would inflame the Bul
garians' desire to make a triumphal
progress into Constantinople.
Popular clamor in Sofia is demand
ing more strongly each day that the
advance stop only at the Bosporus.
European military officials consider
the terms of the allies harsh in one
respect: that is that they compel an
unconditional capitulation of Scutari
and Adrianople instead of allowing the
garrisons to march out with the honors
of war.
Two more chapters of the war are
reported—a naval engagement off Var
na between the Turkish cruiser Ham
idieh and Bulgarian torpedo boats, and
the occupation of Fiorina by the
Greek?. The Bulgarians report that
they did great damage to and probably
sank the cruiser. The Turks report
that they sank two torpedo boats and
that the cruiser was only, slightly
damaged.
By the occupation of Florins, which
lies south of Monastir, the Greeks, ac
cording to the Athens report, have
cut off the rear guard of the Turkish
army to the number of 30,000 retreat
ing from Monastir.
pHOLERA SITUATION
Lawful in stamboul
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.—The
terms offered by the Balkan allies for
the arrangement of an armistice are
"unacceptable" to the Ottoman govern
ment.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish comman
der in chief, has been Instructed to con
tinue military operations until more ac
ceptable conditions are offered by the
allies, but at the same time he Is in
trusted with further negotiations.
The official announcement of the
porte's decision with regard to the
armistice follow?:
The Bulgarian premier lias ad
dressed to the Ottoman government
. u-ument containing conditions
for an armistice, which were, com
municated today to the council of
ministers and were considered to
be unacceptable.
nsequently and likewise, in
view of the fact that tire comman
der in chief lias been intrusted in
principle with the task of nego
tiating conditions with the pleni
potentiaries of the belligerent
states—if these plenipotentiaries
are invested with the necessary
powers—and has also been direct
ed to commumcato the result of
h
TURKS LOSE 20,000 IN MONASTIR
BELGRADE. Servia, Xov. 2L—Twenty thousand of the 80,000 Turk- ,
who defended Monastir were killed or wounded in the four day hattle |
thut preceded the capture of the city by the Servian army, it was e»ti- ,
mated today. The Si-rvian loss was almost as great. In the defense of /
the fortress the inhabitants of the city fought with great ferocity, side
by side with the Turkish regulars. They had been armed with rifle* pro
vided by the regular army. The Turks had 100 sun*.
The brunt of the attack on the fortress was borne by the Serrfan
Infantry. The men waded breast deep In the water of the surrounding
marshes and took position after position b—> sheer dossed determination.
The Turkish troops Tuesday of this week made n last desperate effort
to break through the surrounding Servians* cordon, and in a measure
succeeded. The fighting was very severe and in the end the Turkish
troops absolutely were beyond the control of their officers, each man
fleeing the way he thought best. It is thought many of them fell into
the hands of the Greeks from Salonlkl.
The battle is described by some of the officers present as one of the
bloodiest encounters of the war. It extended over a Hue 30 miles long.
The Turks, in reply to each assault the Servians made, made fierce coun
ter attack*, hut always were repulsed.
such negotiations to us—the com- i
mander in chief has been instruct
ed to continue military operations,
wit;, the help of the Almighty, until
reasonable and moderate conditions
are proposed to us.
It Is said the Bulgarian conditions
included a demand'for the surrender of
Adrianople and Scutari, the withdrawal
of the Turkish fleet from the Black sea
and the cessation of dispatch of troops
to Tchatalja and the building of forti
fications.
General Shukri Pasha, military com
mander of Adrianople, has received the
title of "ghazi," which means "victori
ous recognition" of his splendid de
fense.
An official dispatch from the captain
of the cruiser Hamidleh, which was
attacked by Bulgarian torpedo boats
in the Black sea this morning, says he
sank two of them and damaged the
third, which was able to draw away.
When at a distance of 2,000 yards
the third torpedo boat discharged
two torpedoes, inflicting slight dam
age on us. W*e eventually obliged
It to withdraw out of range of our
guns.
Heartrending scenes of suffering and
Eaisery are enacted daily at the Turkish
cholera camp in San Stefano. The sec
retary of a foreign embassy and Major
Clyde S. Ford, U. S. A., who is here on
leave of absence, paid a visit there
today.
The Ottoman soldiers were standing
on guard at the entrance to the camp,
but they made no move. Their duty
was to prevent those within the cordon
from escaping and not to hinder other
people from entering.
XAL'SEATIXG SPECTACLE
A nauseating picture was witnessed
at the side of the railroads. The
bodies which had been thrown from
trains lay as they had fallen. Some
had struck on top of the embankment;
others had rolled part of the way
down, and some had reached the bot
tom. Some of the corpses lay stiffly
alone. Others were in groups of threes
or fours. •
Around a one story stable at the foot
of the embankment was a group of 60
dead and dying, lying close together
on the slopes of a manure pile, which
the sick men had found softer than the
hard ground. One man on top of the
pile was digging with his fingers a
{ sort of trough in which to lie. The
| trough soon became his grave.
A group of tents stood in the cen-
I ter, where four or five Turkish soldiers
wearing the armpiece of the Red
Crescent stood on guard. Inside the
sick and dead lay in groups. The doc
tor on duty counted 22 patients in one
tent, while double that number lay
outside, sheltered from the wind by the
canvas. Some of the strickened men
found difficulty in getting into the
moslem position for prayer, looking
toward the east. One praying victim
was so weak that he could not replace
his blanket around his head when the
wind blew it off.
The Red Crescent attendants made
no attempt to assist any of these suf
fering soldiers, not even placing stones,
which were plentiful, under their
heads to permit them to lie easier.
A number of the attendants gath
j ered around to watch while the visi
tors were inspecting the camp. One
of them became insolent and was or
dered off by the doctor.
VICTIMS STRUGGLE FOR WATER
A water cart drawn by donkey
passed along the road. Those of the
victims who were able to rise to their
feet went unassisted toward it and
I struggled feebly for a drink. Those
unable to rise got none.
In a similar way what appeared to
be army bread was distributed to those
able to reach the place of distribution.
Several of the sick men raised them
i with difficulty and stumbled to
ward a well, from which they tried
to dip water with their long sashes,
wetting the ends and moistening their
I parched mouths with them.
There were hundreds of dead and
! thousands of sick in this camp, many
|of them lying on the open ground and
| great numbers supporting their bocks
1 against the houses bordering the open
iields. most of which are deserted.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander
in ciiief. in a further telegram to the
Ottoman war office today says:
According to reports just re
ceived, Turkish reconnoitering par
ties have confirmed the report that
the enemy abandoned the trenches
held during the last three days
lacing the line of forts in the zone
which they had occupied. The Bul
garians have fallen back at certain
points as much as four and a half
miles from the Turkish lines. A
number of wounded and many dead
bodies were found in the Bulgarian
trenches, besides rifles, ammunition
and other equipment
The sound of heavy firing, presum
ably from naval guns, was again au
dible today. (
MASSACRE OF JEWS
BY GREEKS FEARED
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.— The United
States government today was asked
to take action to protect Jews in Tur
key against slaughter by the Greek
conquerors.
The appeal was made by Adolph
Kraus. international president of the
B'nai B'rith.
Kraus forwarded to the state depart
ment the text of a cable message which
he received during the day from Con
stantinople, a few hours after Jews
had been reported put to th# sword In
Saloniki.
The Call prinb all the news all the
time. It is "the paper of authority."
SLAYER FAILS TO REFORM
Pardoned Murderer Sentenced To Eight
Years an White Slaver
Ni:\V YORK, Nov. 21. —George Levy.
who murdered a man in Boise, Idaho,
11 years ago and escaped life imprison
ment later on a promise to leave the
United State* and reform, was con
victed in the federal court here today
of violation of the 'white slave" act.
Judge Hough sentenced him to eight
years in the. federal penitentiary at
Atlanta.
THE SAX FT?ANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1912.
■»- . I ij iiiii nj ii ' ■ ■ ' '
BIG ART COLON, VERGES
ON SPLIT OVER THEATER
Realty Firm's Proposal to
Use Work of Highbrows
as "Ad" Causes Row
Continued From Page 1
know, where art and comfort could be
combined. The Improvement company
would see that nothing but real art got
into this new place. They would give
Geo. Sterling? the "Testimony of the
Suns" that such would be the case.
"Of course," It was explained, "Pa
cific Grove is a temperance town, and
we can't have any, well, any 'Wine of
Wi-ardry' around, but otherwise you
can go as far as you like with art.
We'll get the railroad to advertise you,
and all that sort of thing."
If that wasn't just the way the case
was presented to Sterling that was
what was meant. So secession broke
out in Carmel.
What Frank Powers, the local at
torney, who is angel and landlord and
counselor and other things for Car
mel, will say when he hears that a
trick has been put over on him would
be worth going miles to catch.
Anyway, teams are now at work on
a theater site In the forest near Pacific
Grove, and it is planned to give a play
there on New Year eve: in fact, the
actors for the new piece are now being
selected.
The Sterling ranks are strong.
Harry Leon Wilson ras accepted the
rule of his majesty. Bunker Bean
Sterling, and has advised his pretty
and talented wife that henceforth her
histrionic talents must be placed at
the disposal of. George Sterling and
Bert Herron. John Kenneth Turner,
having had experience in starting a
revolution down in "barbarous Mexr
leo," is an active party in the revolu
tion that has split -gentle Carmel.
Grant "Wallace gave up the idea of
going to the Balkans as a war corre
spondent because he saw signs of more
warfare right at home. James Hopper
changed the dat© of his intended visit
to George Sterling so he could be in
at the death.
Grace McGowan Cooke, who has been
generating novels about Tennessee
feudists, is at work on another, to be
entitled "Bitter to the Death, or the
Karmel Kolony Klan."
John Fleming Wilson Is trying to
mix up a peace by offering to dedidcate
his new book, "The Man Who Came
Back," to George Sterling if the afores
aid Sterling will come back to Car
mel.
Witter Bynner, the New York poet,
who was visiting at Carmel, "beat it,"
to use the expressive phrase of cultured
Carmel, back to his New Hampshire
hills.
Fred Bechdolt, once of the colony,
is the "wise guy," to use another
phrase of the lifr'ry set. He left
Carmel about the time the ruction
started. Fred said that he had a con
tract to wVite a lot of sea stories, and
if he stayed in Carmel he would get
so much storm into the tales that his
readers would get seasick; so he went
to Marin county, where the only
lifr'ry furore that occurs comes when
the next month's magazines are offered
for sale at the village news stand.
And there is Perry Newberry, hus
band of the talented and poetic writer
who penned the excellent "Toad," the
acceptance of which made George
Sterling peevish.
Perry watches the exodus of Sterling
and his starry eyed gods and goddesses
with equanimity. "They've left us the
theater, the original Forest theater,"
says he, "and we'll put on the real
thing in drammer. S' help mel 1 '
Centemeri
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153 OEARYSLnarSTOCKTON
■ ai — — :
BOND ISSUE FOR
NEW SACRftMENTO
ELECTRIC BRANCH
Extension to Vallejo Will
Be Rushed to Early Com
pletion Before An
other Year
m C**_*Ma_ed From Page 1
given possession of the Reed orchard
property In Yolo county opposite Sac
ramento after several years of litiga
tion and will begin work next week
grading across the property and filling
the water front.
Permission was obtained from the
war department for the construction of
the first section of the wharves at
that point At Vallejo, the other
terminus of the "new construction, the
work is now within about six weeks of
completion. As soon as spring ar
rives work will be rushed at different
points along the line, so that the ex
tension can be placed In operation at
the earliest possible moment.
"This approval by the railroad com
mission of the company's plan of
financing, together with negotiations
which are pending, will mean the com
pletion of the line from Sacramento
to Vallejo next year," said E. R. Lllien
thal, president of the Northern Elec
tric, yesterday in discussing the au
thorization of the bond issue.
"Preparations are now being made
for the rapid completion of the work,
and already about 20 miles of road
have been graded, track laid on about
10 miles from the eastern end of the
Jamison canyon through to Vacaville
Junction, with connections to Vaca
ville, also to Fairfield and Suisun.
"From Vallejo rapid boat service will
be provided, and the entire distance
from Sacramento to San Francisco will
be covered in less than 2 hours and 45
minutes. This will later be reduced to
slightly over two and a half hours.
"This extension of the Northern
Electric lines will be a great factor
In developing the country between this
city and Sacramento. The develop
ment of the country through which the
lines of the Northern Electric are
operating can not be indicated better
than by the Increase in the earn
ings of the Northern Electric as
testified to by A. D. Schindler,
general manager of the company,
at the hearing on our petition
for permission to issue the bonds.
His testimony showed that the increase
was more than 26 per cent gross for
the last four months over the corre
sponding four months last year and
52 per cent net for the game corre
sponding periods."
The commission in its decision also
commented on the benefits that should
flow from the construction of the ex
tension, that part of the decision being
as follows:
"The building of this extension will
be of great benefit to "the road as a
whole, because it will provide a contin
uous service from point of origin to
destination, giving the railway com
pany the benefit of the entire Income
from the haul. In addition there will
be considerable amount of new terri
tory served between San Francisco and
Sacramento."
The bond issue authorized is the
largest ever approved by the railroad
commission in a single order. The full
amotint asked for by the railway com
pany was allowed by the commission,
but certain conditions were imposed by
the commission to give the bonds the
fullest protection. Provision was made
that E. R. Liilienthal, E. J. de Sabla Jr.,
Louis Sloss and W. P. Hammon, the
four principal stock holders, should
guarantee the payment of th 6 Interest
for 10 years, and that they should also
sponsor a fund to provide $75,000 a
year for 10 years after the completion
of-the line from Sacramento to Val
lejo. to be used either in retiring the
bonds or in making additions to the
property.
The company has already announced
Its intention of selling $8,000,000 of the
bonds in Europe.
Fairness to all, malice toward none
is the policy of the New Independent
Call.
ICES, LAURA M. HESS DEAD—Alameda. N*ot.
21.—Mrs. L~ura May Hess, wife of William
Hess of the Wells Farjro Nevada National bank
of San Francisco, is dead at her home. 1423
Morton street. She succumbed today after a
btiof Illness. Mrs. Hess was a native of lowa
and was 42 years of age. Besides her bus
band she leaves a son.
LAMP EXPLOSION AND FlM—Oakland. Not.
21. —The explosion of a lamp in the home of
F. A. Pat her at fi2.* , o Harmon «T?n*je caused a
Are at 0 o'clock this eTenini? wfcleb destroyed
the bouse, and furniture with h loss estimated
at $1,500. partly covered by insurance.
RESULT IN STATE
MAY BE CHANGED
BY COURT ORDER
Democrats Believe That Vic
tory in Los Angeles Can
vass Case Gives Cali
fornia to Wilson
Stockton Sports Call
Off Election Wagers
♦. «.
STOCKTON, Nov. 21—At a
gathering of local bettors held
today It was decided tbat owing
to tbe complicated turn tbe elec
tion returns have taken all bets
will be called off end the money
withdrawn. The alleged Irreg-u
--lorltles In the _os Ansreles count
were discussed, and this phase of
the situation brought about the
agreement to call off all wagers
placed on Wilson and Roosevelt.
Continued Frpm Pasre 1
rectlons in the certification could be
made by election boards.
The court held that the breaking of
the sealed envelopes prior to the time
for opening them In public was con
trary to law, "but did not constitute
such an irregularity as to require that
the returns be entirely rejected." In
these precincts Roosevelt had a plural
ity of more than 1,000.
All of the contentions raised by the
democrats relative to the method of
canvassing the returns were upheld by
the court. From the beginning of the
canvass the democratic committeemen
present insisted that tally lists be
counted rather than the certification
totals, but the supervisors took the
latter figures in preference.
The decision caused consternation
among progressive leaders and the
members of the canvassing board, be
cause of the brief time remaining for
the final certification and forwarding
of the returns to the secretary of state
and the fear that failure so to do by
next Monday would result In the vote
of the banner Roosevelt county and
plurality of approximately 20,000 be
ing lost by the progressive candidates.
The opinion of the court concludes
with the following summary:
1. That the board of supervisors,
acting as a board of canvassers, have
no authority to take extrinsic evidence
with reference to returns.
2. It Is not authorized to call In
precinct officers to alter, change or cor
rect the returns, but where the re
turns are complete save and except
the authentication thereof, the election
board may be permitted to complete
the same by adding their signatures
thereto.
3. It is not authorized to reject the
tally lists and accept the result as de
clared in the certificates, if there be a
variance between the two. Its duty Is
to reject the result as declared by the
election board and accept the tally
lists where there is a conflict between
them.
4. In estimating or counting the
votes as shown by the tally lists each
mark represents one vote, and the
marks—not the number thereof in the
squares—are to be accepted as indi
cating the vote cast, and it Is Imma
terial in what squares such marks are
placed. The total number of marks,
rather than the squares, should con
trol.
5. Where there are tally sheets
showing the number of votes cast for
any candidate for presidential elector,
such tallies indicate the number of
vote* received by him, and where no
tally marks are placed upon such tally
sheet indicating that the candidate
received any votes, he is entitled to no
votes from such precinct. ,
The breaking of the sealed en
velopes containing the precinct returns,
under the direction qf the board, prior
to the time set for the opening thereof
in public, was contrary to the pro
visions of the statute, but did not con
stitute such an Irregularity as to re
quire that the returns be entirely re
jected.
7. In Instances where the supervisors
have permitted the board of election
to insert in their certificates the total
number of votes received by candidates,
which action in opinion of the court
Is not warranted by the statute, never
theless, the tallies appearing from
which the canvassing board may de
termine the number, the total figures
as subsequently supplied may be ig
nored, and no injuries could result
therefrom and the same would consti
tute no good cause for rejecting the
returns.
8. In no case Is the board authorized
to add, or permit any person to add or
deduct from, or in any manner erase.
change or modify the tally lists oppo
site the name of a candidate voted for.
I SpedalNotice: 1
■ President of 1
I fl»Wniteistates,alfete«w I
I 1
I He was impea*med;he I
1 defended Mmsel£an4 Ms 1
I tdlingofitringsentintlie 1
I Dc«emberAmericanMag 1
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CARNEGIE GIVES
S-S.BH PENSION
TO EX-PRESIDENTS
Would Enable Former Exec
utives to Work Free From
Pecuniary Care for
Nation's Good
Continued From Pasre 1
corporation of New York. In addition I
there are three life trustees. The !
trustees authorized this statement of \
the corporation's aims:
"A total of $125,000,000 in securities
has thus far been transferred to the
corporation, which will carry on the
works in which Mr. Carnegie has been
engaged and such others as he may
from time to time think advisable to
establish. Mr. Carnegie believes he has
taken the surest means of obtaining
for the future a body o\f the best pos
sible trustees.
"The heads of the institutions must
inevitably be men of high moral and
Intellectual standing. They are em
powered by a two-thirds vote to modify
or discontinue any branch of the serv
ice which in their judgment has become
Inadvisable or unnecessary, or if better
use can be made of the funds, and also
to adopt from time to time such work
aa by them may be deemed most de
sirable for the wants of the age, so
that from age to age the fund may be
explnded upon the most profitable
work, whether that be the promotion
of new ideas or the development of r
those of the day."
"Novel," Says Taft
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—When in
formed tonight of the action of the
Carnegie corporation in providing pen
sions for future ex-presidents of the
United States, President Taft said it
was a novel and unexpected proposi
tion, but that he preferred to make no
comment tonight. In a speech in New
York last Saturday night the president
hinted that congress should provide for
ex-presidents so that they need not
lower the dignity of the position they
held when they re-enter private life. ■
AinnflALE
That Offers Bargains So Big as to Seem Almost Incredible
—Imagination Can Scarcely Picture Greater Values
We have exactly 320 Trimmed and Tailored Suits left.
Styles, fabrics and colors are strictly correct and there is a
full range of sizes for both women and misses. We intend
fvided them into three
lots and, regardless of
the fact that the season
is now at its height, re
amazingly low prices.
First come, first served,
The unrestricted choice oF
ANY SUIT MARKED
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I I_%
The unrestricted choice of
ANX SUIT MARKED
fes _m! 7c
The cnres ricted choice of
fe Mmh. _m_ 7C
f>€\ -_T x These prices are ri-
I I W, AtIM Ii """__-■_. diculously low, and on
1 1 t * iat account we are
!\V 8 jf l) j ><|Ut?T-l compelled to charge for
MANY BOOM MONTANA
'•Montana Day" Brings Big Crowd to
Conservation Congress
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.— Weights
and measures, education and womeni
work today shared the attention of tr,--.
4,000 delegates to the second annual
Minnesota conservation and agricultu
ral development congress, in session
in connection with the northwestern
products exposition. "Montana day at
the exposition brought a large crowd
of Mantanans headed by Governor r>or
rls, who spoke of the advantages of his
state. With Governor Norris was Gov
ernor elect Stewart, United States Sen
ator elect T J. Walsh, Congressman
elect Tom Stout and J. H. Hall, state
commissioner of agriculture.
OXoat
Made to
Order
$ 23
It Must Fit
Come in and look at the fine
Coats we are making for $23.
Come today.
Stiegeler's
732 MARKET STREET. ,
Opp. Stiegeler Bros.'
