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tfi W J -y ! I ( fc " V M k Mtmoctutu Banner. V i MT. VEENON, 0,, FfcIDAY( OCTOBER 25, 1912 No. 86 PRICE TWO GENTS ESTABLISHED 183 Ir 1 ' ' Hi' "1" She ALLIES CLAIM MANY Capitals, Of Balkan States Send Out Reports Of Accesses Have Hi 6 Turks Tailing Back-ConslaoliDople, On The Other Hand, Declares lliatllie Moslems Are. Win. niiig All Along The Frontier-Onus Heported Roar ing On Ail Sides Of Adiianoplc, Where 1 lie Bid prlans Are Engaged London, uct. 24. A succession at victor)-)? In claimed by all tildes k the Balkan conflict, according to the alsputchcs which ar being received bare. 8nu, lloigrade ud Atheas all have highly colored reports of wac cobbo tor their respective arms, Mid eooctantirio'.'le hears that the Turks srv wlBibic nil along the frontier. Quit? Montfuegro appears to he un oaitaia of the result of the fighting Is wbJob Us armies are engaged. The S.'iIauB send out tho sews that the nwn of Novl-Baiar, capital mt Ibo Baujub, la;wM.V ttaa. tsk a keen luli-rosi, has fallen into the bauds of ino Servian army, and that scouud force of their armies has taJien or Li about to take Keumanova. 'Etu: report:) from Servian sources asm: that the town Is surrounded, hut dhsupron a3 to its actual capture. PrisUno, Kotchana and Krotovo are ether, towns reported In these Bol grade dispatches to have heen taken, Tt Bulgarians, with Adrlanople an thetr (sal. ore wiMttsur with oejrat succwa It credence Is to he placed la Bona as a source of information. The newspapers of the Bulgarian cap ital report many victories, and say that tho Bulbars have occupied all the TurlrJsh positions between Tchlltepo and Karlofc. The last named is 14 oJIoJH southwest of Adrlanople. To the cast of Adrlanople another Bul garian army, described as of huge proportion,, Ir said to bo engaging tho Turta at Kirk-KJllosBeh. Bulgar ian aloge artillery is said to be shell lug Adrlanoplo itself, and the Bul garian uoMfpapcrs go on to say that panic and famine prevail in the city. Figbtiug, in fnct, is reported on all tides of Adrlanople, upon which the Bulgarians have centered much of their strength. They are fighting with the Idea that the taking of Adrlnnoplo will mean the opening to thorn of tho way to Constantinople. dispatch Mates that Adrlanople ad vices tell of a battle of uluo hours' duration lit Murasa. Tho Turkish re port fitaU'.i tlint 30,000 Bulgarians took pari. In the battle and were routed, loplr.i; four batteries of Hold gun find seven Maxims. Battle Hns Only Beoun. Mr. Danef, president of the So brnnje, is tit Stara Zugra ns the top- IDOE GOT OF i WaskinMun, Oct. 24. Throo wit nesses in tmn, Mr. Whltcomb, Lee G. HothschiSd and John F. Hayes, all iuo-tlmo political lieutenants of Sen-' ator Btfvcrldqe, testified before tho Minato investigating committee regard ing tho campaign funds of Senator Bevcrldgo In 1004. The proposed gifts weio identified by each of the witnesses as follows: From Georgo W. Perkins throo checks for $10,000 each; from Kdward B. McLane of Grooufluld, O., a cousin of the sena tor, WG.OOO, und from Gilford Pinchot, f-2,000. fionutor Pomoreno succeeded lu woilng, however, by bringing out ILo fact tbut Mr. Perkins contributed $30,000 to the Bevcrldgo campaign, Mr. Peri! iir, himself has eaid that tlfl-WO was oil the could recall over DEVER VICTORIES KIAMIL PASHA Head of Turkish Council, Who Refused Office of Grand Vizier. resoiunllvo or the Bcrvlon Kovonv moot. Ho nays that the buttle nbotit Adrlanople has only begun, and that result may not he reached for daj . Ho bases his opinion on the various reports which he hns been able to gather. Official statements given out to the waiting correspondents bavo it that the Bulgarians are advancing every where and that they have captured several fortified portions about Adrlanople. It Is added that tho fire of tho Turkish artillery has proved Ineffective. (Jjeoeo claims victories at Kllassnn and at Srirfldjp. Athens dlsputehos used tho word "annihilated" to de scribe tho havoc wrought upon the Turks at tho latter place. Tho Turks who restated at Ellasson arc reported to bo retreating hastily toward tho village of Eorvia, to tho north, with the O rock army at tbolr heels. SLICE PERKINS' PIE bin liv, sent to Mr. lluvcrldt;ti. .Mr. Rovrrldsu, It was sbuwn, returned Mieso gifts. DOG BIT! KILL STOC! Clmrdon, O., Oct. 24. A dog bo longing to Cliff MoBrldfi went mad on bis farm and bit two cows, two pis md roveral chlckenf. They died. A (iojj belonging to Be:t Tuylo'r um.s h'ik, ten and dlfd 'I'Ur dot; ha ln,(,ri JtllU-d. l Yfe!t7fWiH" kmmm V-'v-'- M ft )Eyt, si cwKt ALL READY FOR THE KmimmMmmmmk vcjrtzrr r . vw v . dui vy ,. ix jv w.i'w.-it, i ,a ovit.Mmi'Y'-y4.v.i j -?&! a- txvw i.,.Jnjr."';.r'x ... ' 'ii rt si."Stst.iTv' 'A-.;iii,,siA. xtf&zm V New Ycrlc, Oct. 21 Evcrythlno la In readiness for the launching ot the Ne-.v Ycrk, the 2',CfiO ton battleship, nt the 3rcokly.i navy yard Oct. 30. j Wl'h her rltar ship, the To:as. the New Yoi l Is to be one of the most l-ovverul fightlnfj chips aflont cr.d the t)02-;t In the American navy when , &tic U icncly for service in aboyt a yrJom-HBWrr CmistfiiMten bcvi:rjfc(r-prescnt.at the hunching. A new on '.he Texas at Newport N;wb some time before the keel of the New York wca laid, anrl conccqutntly work on the Tex.'-s, which was launched sev eral months ago, Is further advanced. The keel of the New York was- laid on Sept. 11, 1911. The New York is about 1,000 tons larger in displace ment than th Wyoming and the Ar kansas, the present largest ships of the navy, and about 6,000 tons larger than the Florida, the last battleship built at the Brooklyn yard. The ves sel will cost when finished 96,000,000. She is 573 feet long, 95 feet beam, with a draft of 28.5 feet. The Wyom ing and Arkansas aro 502 feet long. EXPLOSIVE PLANT EXPLODES EIGHT PERSONS KILLED Hallcylmry. Ont., Oct. 24.The plant of tho Energcto Kxploslvo oonv luny was blown up with a torrlflc do lonutlou. The manager, Harry Long; tV. If. McLaughlin, a carpenter; Rob, m Younr, four of the mill hands and i woman were killed instantly. Sov. oral others miutulned Injuries, many i'f them serious. The dlroct caubo of ISOLATED Ashtabula, O., Ont. 24. Ashtabula county Is In the teoth of ono ofitho worst floodfl which ban swept this lection in yoaro. Jeffcreon, 10 miles uth, la practically isolated. Trolley tonnectlonu woro cut off when Mill reck roso several feet over tho .lrauks, I.ivo st.qcK was drowned in thu country. Tot Drinks Whisky; Dies. Co'.nmbun, O., Oct. 24. CUmblms to (ho top ot a cupboard nt tho homo of her father, John L, HltJghifi, Benwlo )(igg,ns, 4, dt un It half s pint of whla i'y ud nto foin" lo-if Ht?sar fho found thcr. Tlje ch'lil died tf aleolxdlc lv!ror.lrg. The eoroni"- w railed In Dili '4 . Clneln.iMI T vz. njdilfiuntl, O., Oot. !i Fitu do trovnil ihr plar.: of tl riwrn '!ity . "'Id'r u d t'iiiuvi-- vt " fmil tho' '"t1 'IliMS I f"' ' ,4'isX ii ''i ivlid mid , , S.'flrtiifrt suit '. i i ?lrtftt J JEFFERSON w&isfym LAUNCHING OF TH BIG BATTLESHIP WW7mmr&mzr&mm,: Mrai!SrriRNmYr3RlFA5Y(GRAJCMINtoC2 gjgjai.v mmmKHtmHndPjmss-' The Nev York's besm will n've her about fifteen feet of leeway In the locks of the Panama canal. At the Ipunchlnn of the New York, Miss Es,o F Cader( tne daughter of Con- ..... r.M. .tii ni.h . htn. v-IWUIMHM VMIMII "III llltll . WW f of champagne against the great ship's bow, and the trcmendouo hull will isllcic Into the waters of the East Rlv- er. It ic expected that .President Taft and Secretary of the.Navy, Meyer will feature of the New York and Texao le that they will be armed with four teen Inch guns, the first battleships of the American navy to carry guns of this size. They will carry 'ten of these guns In the main battery and there will be twenty-one five-inch guns strung along their sides. The New York, when launched, will be about CO per cent complete. 8ome 2, 500 mnchlntsts, shipwrights, shlpfit ters, plumbers and other mechanics have been engaged In her construe- tlon, under the supervision of Naval Constructor Robert M. Stocker. The New York will not have her engines aboard, but will be practically ready tho cxplaslou Is not known, but It Is alleged by the workmen that nme thlng went wrong with the etactrU-.il machinery, used In mixing, and the uiixturo caught fire. All but ono of tho trlrls working In tho factory were saved. Altnoht ovory house In tho town hnd broken glass from the tor-1 rifle explosion. BIG SLICE New York, Oct. 24. Tho govern mont ilgbt to show that the Interna tional liarvestor company Is a com binatlo:i, violating tho Shormtm antl iruet law, was shifted to Now York rlty. From MitneusoH examined it Was rctuMlshed that J. P. Morgan & fJompaay weve allotted $13,500,000 voith ot stock for organizing tho $120,000,000 company, out of which it was nald that $10,000,000 had to be deducted "for tho promoting compa nies' expenditures, leaving them a not r'H of $3,500,000 . STnONO COFFEE KEEPING A WOMAN OF 114 ALIVE. Wnrrou, O., Oct. 21. CofToo enough lo ilont a yacht, and Ktionrr, too, bits hoou drunk in the hint century by Mrs. Mollnda li"le. aged 11 1 yunrs. She Insists o!lo Ib keeping br,r allvo now. Iswttna lORGAN'S NEW YORK OCT. 30 for her machinery as toon as she Is afloat. The engines will be of the re ciprocating type built by the navy constructors and will be of 2S.1C0 horsepower. She will have four triple expantlcn engines and these will anve iwin screwi. i ne snip i ipeeu is expected to be about 21 1-2 knots. ! MAY-EMEND THE PIERS Washington. Oct. 21. The menace that has been hanging over New York city as a port for the big transatlan tic liners has finally been lifted. The Hamburg-American, North German Lloyd and tho Holland lines will bo remitted by tho federal government to extend their piers at Houokcn, N. J., so ns to accommodate the giant steamships now in tho course of con- structlon. SUSPECT KILLED Kow York, Oct. 24. ThomaB Byau. j cne of n pair of thieves who mada u specialty of touring Now York towns in stolen automobiles nnd stealing tires und other nutomobtlo fixtures from garages, was Bbot by Policeman McLaughlin while trying to sprint faster than tho officer In Newark, N. J., and died a few minutes later. Clarence Tnll, 19, of Albany, N. Y., who udmltted that ho had been oper ating with Ityan, was nrrested and locked up in First precinct station. Charge Against Labor Organizer. Heading, Pa., Oct. 21. "Miles f)ougherty himself Is my authority tor tho assertion that ho was paid or liven $1,000 a year by Andrew Car logle," said James H. Maurer, So- flt.if ... ....1t. tf tlmr. DA.inaul.tnnln tllHIOV tllU.IIUU, Ui llU & U1IIIDJ VUliJtt i legisiniiuo nna prcsiuoni ot mo state Federation of Labor, hero. Dougherty is organizer ot tho United Mine Workers of Ametlca. Mr. Maurer courts an Investigation. ' PRESIDENT A nfpftc) n I If I mm Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 21. Louis Mitchell, president of tho American Aviators' associotlon, while flying at tho exposition grounds lost control cf his machine at a height of 600 feet knd wus dashed to death. Mitchell was making a spiral glide when ho lout contr I. Fully 7,000 persons saw tho tragedy. Mitchell bad been cir VA rd - . rtwntv. stoiawSst.r.. h'tewvitr"6 & K&Mil!lllll DIAZ'S Ut FEAT HEAVYBLOW To The Revolutionary Spirit in Mexico II Enhances Prestige of Mexican Administration. UADERO MAKESHIS CLAIM GOOD News of the Capture at Vera Cruz of the New revolutionary Leader Sur prises Washington Officials, Who Had Picked Diaz to Win Much Fighting Repsrted Within the City Limits. Washlnntou, Oct. 2i. Tho defeat and capture of General Felix Dlas by Mexican federal forces near Vera Cruz has been officially reported to Washington. Both Consul Camada ncd Commander Hughes of the Des MoInc3 rablcd the news of tho fed era! victory. Diaz's defeat Is takes here to mean the collapse of the en tiro revolutionary movement which centered In him. Commander Hughes reported that the federal forces had taken posocb- sion of tho city of Vera Cruz. There j was much fighting within the city limits, .'iituicai ouicers una assist ants have been sent out through the elty by Csmmander Hughes to gUe such assistance ns might be possible. Consul Canada made essentially the same report, adding tbut Diaz, his staff and' most of bis mr had' been captured and disarmed. The news was u great surprise to the officers of tho state department and officers of the army and navy sta tioned ut the department. From th very first General Diaz has been picked to win. The general opinion here Is that tho defeat of Generai Diaz is llkly to mark the turning point in affairs In Mexico and prou r great setback to Zapata, Orozco Salazar and other rebels now In th field ngalust the Madcro government. Tho manner In which the Madero government has made good on 1U claim that Diaz would be crushed t txpected greatly to enhance the pres tige ut the entire administration both nt home and abroad. Limn, O., Oct. 21. Admitting her Infatuation for a wealthy negro poli tician nnd saloonkeeper, 'Mrs. Charles trahm, 17, a white glil aud bride of (our v cekc, Is held hero as a witness gainst Fred Harrison, tho negro la the case. Tho girl Is the wife ol Charles Strahm of Ada, O. Feellc? Is bitter toward Harrison, UP TO F0GEL TO MAKE GOOD las Until Saturday Night to Furnish Proof of His Accusations. Now York, Oct. 24. Horace Fogol, president of the Philadelphia Nutlou lil league club, hns been served with a copy of tho charges made against him by President Thoinus J. Lyuch, to tho effect that the Giants won the rennnnt this year through uufulr de cisions of tho umpires tinder Lyuch's control. Fogei has until Saturday night to ina'tc a formal reply In which ho niiiBt furnish proof of hU accusa tions, fORS' ASS'N TO HIS cling tho exposition grounds for more than tin hour at varying heights. Ho began bin descent In a spoctaculur glide. At COO fcot ho lost control of his machine. Mitchell was planed to tho ground under the heavy motor, dying before surgeons could roach t!ir spot. ADMTS INFATUATION DEATH PUGILIST JOHNSON SHOT BY A WOMAN Husband Files Suit For Allege! Alienation of Affections. Chleago, Oct. 24. Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist, whose affair with; Lnclto Cameron, a white girl, has. brought about a federal grand Jury investigation, was shot the other day. Tho shooting was revealed, when h. was made defendant In a suit for $25,000, in which alienation of affeo tlons Is charged. The complainant, ir WHIard Davis, a railroad employe Benson G. Gallagher, the attorney for Davis, said: "Tho suit Is brought. by Davis because Johnson broke up. bis home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Davis aro mulattos and Mrs. Davfo Is said to be s hand3omo noman. She Is also o. flno singer. Johnson took her for auto rides. Th'n ho pav her a posl tlon in bla cafe as a singer. Mrs, Davis Is tho woman who shot John son a few days ago, and T believe her act was in a quarrel over Johnson', attentions to the Cameron girl." Charles Johnson, brother of Jack-, occupied tho attention of the federal: grand Jury duiing tho larger part ot the session. Ho Is paid to have told: the grand Jury much of Importance in the federal investigation. PAPKE BESTS FRENCHMAN Carpentler Abandons Fight After the. Seventeenth Round. Paris, OcL 24. Billy Papke antt Georges Carpentler boxed for tho middleweight championship ot the. world here. Papke claims the Amer. Iran championship and Carpentler holds tho French title. Tho match was for a purse of 45,000 francs, or 19,000. The match was scheduled for 20 rounds. Carpentler abandoned the fight after tho seventeenth round, during which his eye were filled vith blood and he was unable to seo -Msr epeeot. The- French- fans' acv ecpted their idol's defeat well. In Pghtlng. won th match for Papke, j Papke lost 5,000 francs for being abovo weight. The issue as to whetlu er tho middleweight championship decision goeii with the bout' will bo decided hiter by the French boriu'i t-omtnlHstcit. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN CHICAGO. OCT. 34. C.lttle n-lpU. SQ.O00 hfad; beeve. 13 JOOIO SO; Texan ittrj. tl 0QG fit; -cntern W!rn. ii SOflS 00; stuckera an'l jailers. H -57 fO: row and helfern 12 7ofj7 ty. il-e. W 759 SO. IIoji r.e.v!pl, 30.0OJ head Ilftht, tl S.. .C8 55; inlx-il. $ 10OS 3: lifivj-. I 03 61; rmiEh, Ji U5??K :5; piss. 07 26 Ptep nnd Ianilw Hfceluts, S.0WV hoad; nitlvc shoep, $J SOQI hO: western. 13 ",".gi t.i: etrlluc. M $305 W: native. Iambs, SB 1537 40; wrxteni. J5 J.'.R7 3S Wheat No. I rcil. tt OSfll 01. Corn . No. 2, C;cPic. Oatt No. 2 irhlte, it1.', ft SCc. KAST BUFFALO. OCT. 24. C.ittlr Ite'elt-ts. 35 cars; cxrort oat tic. SS 3Mt'i 25; Bhlppinx ati-rt, IS 00iT S 25; l)iiii:licr ter, t7 2fl.t 25; heifer. S5 0i'' 50; fat cows, ft "r.yc 25; bulln. Jt ISO, 25; mllkcm and sprlnccM, J30 Ot ;$ 00; calves, StO OOfJlO 75. Hib r.orelptf 10 c'tri; liravlca, SJ6 f 90; nvjftluniH. 5S 75fi8 SO: Yorkorw, H 0fH 7rt; i.lt-, S tORS 50; roughs J7 OOffS 00; ntnw. $5 30O7 23. Rlnrep nnl Laml !te'lpt, 15 cars, yearllnn. $1 00(J3 75; v.-ethi.ra. U 75i 5 rtli; mleil sh'ep. Xt 2Efi 50; owes, S3 71 li J5; lamlis. S3 0007 0. riTTSMJKG. PA.. OCT. 2. Ciltlc Fupply Ibjlit; choice. I' t Ui S3: pilinf. SS 00p 65; tidy nutciifr. 5 40IJ7 00; hlfTH, M 00?7 25; fut cown. tS "0'l 00: hulls. S3 Wll OOl'flvsh cow nnd irlngT5f 525 0065 00: oalvoB. S7 Oi ?J0 00. Hop"-nrcclpn. 15 nars: heavy hoiri. tt ?'.??9 00: liruxy inlcd, t$ ?3S M; nicillihnn,.$? 71r? S; honvy Vorkora, 8 30SJK 75: lltjlit Yorktr. S7 75f8 2S, ptcp, $6 WW :-' SliU'p nnd I.iml;3 -tttcelptu fulr: prim wfllui-s. 51 COtffM M: eood mixed, U 10ft 4 50; fulr mUecl, S3 r.Oyt 00: lambs, 5 fa 07 S3. CINCINNATI. O., OCX", 31 Caltln ItffMpl, 761 head; ste'-r, tl 23ft 7 f.5; lirlftrc. S3 50J?C 25; covs. J2 25Q5 filj calvro. U 00010 50. Hota ItpfHiPtf. ,735 licod: pitkcm IS 25(-j CO; coni'i-nit bcav.s. S5 763 00 rlen .nul llirhts, SI 007 25; laR9, St r, fihf.'I mid lAmb Ili-cclpta. 500 heafl ulitx-l). Jl 2r.4i3 5; limb. $3 60Q)7 00. Whct-No. 2 roil, 1 0SCT1 10. Corn No. 2 inlN'd. 85065HC. O.Us No. S inld, r.:S3jO. nyo No. 2. 747Ce. Ol.iiVEIuVND, O., OCT. 21. Ciittlo Itec-olpts, 400 bead; choice fat "tec, J SO0S 75: Rood to choice afoci-.i, S7 2fO 00. hflfers, S4 2507 00: fat liulU, J3 00(15 50; rows. SS COS'S 50; -aillkf r.i and sinliiserr, S23 OOfJOO 00; calvos, J'J (fl fflO 00. Ho'jH Ttrrolpts, 3,000 heod; heavfu.n SS C3; mtMliuniK. it, 65: Ybrkers. SS 30, rlss, $7 75; loiiKhs, S7 50; stags, S7 50. Bhccp and Iinibn Receipts, 1.S00 heart rh'oleo v.-eltiern, it 00: cholco ew-ts, $3f', fji 75; choice sin-Ins lambs. J7 00(fti7 in. BOSTON, OCT. 24 Wool- Ohio nnd l"iinsylvanla XX, SW 3'n; del tint wosb-il, Stc: dclalno un-, Ashp.il, 23023c1 half-Wool combliiEr,-29tt' 20e; tliroe-rihtht Wood combine. 30j Jle; quarter-blood i-otr.lilns, S03lc. In Olaun and KcnUiol.v half-blood unwash rd, 27Q?ci thrc-t-l5hth blood un vnhed, 3203vc; Qiiarter-blood utiwu! d, 329330. T01J2DO, O., OCT. 2. Wheat, SI UW. com, (So; oata, c; eloverseoS, 111 W. fit -fl . H i VI y. 2? a 551 ! f Sit .J