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ft K & 1 i -is •S, r| p»n DEEM WAR INEVITABLE PEOPLE OF CONSTANTINOPLE RE. GARD CLASH WITH BUL GARIA UNAVOIDABLE. TURKS STAMP OUT INSURRECTION HIGULARS AND BASH)BA20UKS RUTHLES8LY REPRESS UP RISING IN MONASTIR. Constantinople, Sept. 8.—War be tween Turkey and Ttnlparla is now re garded here as inevitable. It la even belioved that the outbreak of hostili ties willl occur before the end of September, when tho reinforcements from Asia will have been concen rated In Macedonia and in the •llayet of Adrlanople. It Is not thought there will bo any formal dec laration of war, in view of IJulgaria's vassal status, but that Home frontier incident will piecipitate hostilities Tho Bulgarians and Macedonians residing in Constantinople are in ter ror of massacre. A large number of them wore arrested a few days ago a* "preventative measure" and they have not yet been released. The fear of a massacre Is probably exagger ated, although. In view of the present excited state of Mussulman feeling, an insignificant incident might per haps lead to a massacre. The terrible accounts received re garding the conduct of the Turkish troops have not surprised European circles here, but many who have TO TAKS COERCIVE ACTION. Powers Want Bulgaria to 8evar R* latlons With Insurgent*. Berlin. Sept. 8.—Russia and Aus tria have proposed that the powers toko coercive diplomatic action at 1 hitherto been optimistic in their views now acept the prevailing belief that Turkey Is on the eve of a catas trophe. A consular dispatch from Salonlca ways that according to authentic in formation the insurrection in the dis trict of Monastir has been practically stumped out.. Hashl-bazouk8 assisted the regular troops In the work of re pression which is said to have been carried out with sanguinary ruthless JiosH. the object of tho Turks being, apparently, to exterminate not only the Bulgarian Inhabitants, but all the Christians of whatever nationality. The Home of cxifiii, w ia ine aim H«mu« uw relations nnw existing between Tfnt garla and tho Macedonian insurgents. Germany has absented, but several of the powers have objected, and the liusHian and Austrian proposal has probably fallen through. The Russian and Austrian repre sentations regarding the necessary ac tion against Bulgaria reveal the atti tdue of these powers towards Turkey find the whole Balkan question. They hillrm that Bulgaria has been acting in bad faith in giving secret counte nance to the insurgents and giving them hope of ultimate success, thu9 rendering Turkey's task of pacifica tion more difficult and delaying longer the execution of the programme of re form accepted by Turkey. The language of the joint proposal assumes that a settlement of the Bal kan troubles is attainable if Bulgaria Is forced to cut off all connection be tween the two sides of the frontier. VILLAGES DESTROYED. Turks Laying Waste the District Budweiser c, cr/i A few of the Principal Buildings of the Anheuser-Busch Plant St. Louis. U. S. A. 125 Acres—Equal to 60 Employs 5,000 People for Year 1865: for Year 1902: Of Kastorla. Sofia, Bulgaria, Hept. 8.—The revo lutionary headquarters received in formation that the Turks have burned or otherwise destroyed nearly all the villages in the district of Kastorla, near the the Greek frontier. The vil lages In tht district were the largest In Macedonia, each having from l.Ottrt to S.ftOO inhabitants. Among the largest burned were Zagoritchani. lumbeni, Konomladt, Monkront and Koslnetz. Altogether about twrntv five villages in that part of Macedonia h°ve been destroyed. It is added that 300 women and children, fugi tives from Zagoritchani, went to the Turkish commander of the district to Reek assistance and protection from the Bashi-'hazouks. The commander promised them protection, but when the fugitives left, the Bashi-bazouks pursued, outraged and killed many of the women and children. The Turks have concentrated 18.000 soldiers in the Kastorla district, who ire openly burning villages. APPREHEN8IVE OP WAR* Ports Takes Measures to Q«t Troops In Readiness. Salonlca, European Turkey, Sept 8. •—The latest orders received from the Turkish government are regarded here as a sure Indication that the porta en tertains serious apprehensions of war Sixteen battalions of Must ah fuse, or second reserves, have been railed to arms in the Salonlca, Uskub and Monastir districts and the artil lery and cavalry reserves of the Adrianople and Smyrna divisions have also been mobilized. The commander of the Third army corps has been ordered to strictly watch the Servian frontier, where, it Is thought, revolutionary bands will probably cross. ffi Barrels of Barrels of 8,000 1,109,3"5 I S I in I tHt:i i ts LliVMTf-.U. Magnate Will Not Undertake Work Outside the Northwest. New York, Sept. 7.—In regard to numerous reports connecting him with various vast new projects on sea and land in the West James J. Hill, the magnate, who has Just returned from a week's cruise on his steam yacht, says: "I shall never undertake any work of magnitude In a new field. My in terests a:e limited by the lines 1 have already uiawn for the development o' the gieat Northwest. Thoy will novo.' «vtenltrl LIVED OVER A CENTURY. Stepgrandmother of W. J. Bryan Dead in Indiana. Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 7.—Mary On no Bryan Cobb of New London, ten milea west -of hc-re, died during tho day, aged 101 years. She was a stepgrandmother of W. Bryan. Her first husband was I.ouls H. Bryan, a soldier in the War of JS12. She was also a Daughter of the Revolution, her father being Major John Gnao of tho Continental army. Her second husband, Stephen Cobb, •was a soldier In the Mexican war. Ha died fifty years ago. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. Former Mill Owner of Crivitz, Wis., Under Arrest. Marinette, Wis., Sopt. 7.—K. Zeeh. a former mill owner of Crivits, Wis has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. The complaint was made by Theodore Kerston. president of the German Exchange bank of Chil ton. Zech Is accused of emberrllng, between |6,0U0 and J7,ft00 while in possession of property at Crlvtta. which had boon deeded to a t»u«rtoo. When arrested Zm was on his way to Seattle, where he la now building saw mill. Blocks a MARKET QUOTATIONS. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Sept. 7.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, 94.2fiCP5.00 good I© choice cows and heifers, $S.00(??4.00 calves, $2.00©2.50. Hogs—$5.00©5.75, Sheep—Good to choice, $3.15Tt'3.35 lambs, $4.o)34 50. Chicago Union Stack Yartfa. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Cattle—Good to prime steers. $f.40@'i.00 poor to me dium. $4.1 '"v75 stockers and feed e s $ 2 I 7 1 2 5 o w s $ 0 4 u heifers. $2 00fiM.75: earners. bulls. 12.0001.50 calves. 3.50 fi/0 7.1. llogs—Mixed and butchers, fPC 00 good to choice heavy, $5.5fi®r.80: rough heavy, $5.1r(3!r.fi0 light $5.V .15. Sheep—Good to «hoi e. $ 3.65 fair to choice mlve i. ?2.r.f??:V25 Western. |2 3.75 rat'v tamba, fS.f605.tt Wa»t era, WiLL NO" EU1LD "Hli U'lVt. Janesvllle Traction Company Find* Its Franchise Too Brief. Janesvillf. Wis., Sept. 8—The Janesvllle Traction company officially announces that It would not build the proposed fl.twm.OOO line from Janes vile to Madison owing to the condition of the franchise which made its life thirty-five years instead of fifty years. The company is backed by a Cleveland syndicate. Murdered by Native Pol teaman. Manila. Sept. 8.—Lieutenant Sutton of the (oustabulaiy was murdered by a mob of native policemen at Oabuga n few days ago. while attempting to arrest a policeman for disobedience of orders. His assailants were ar •MM. Score of Persona Injured. New York. Sept. 8—Nearly a score of persons were injured in a collision between two trolley cars at the cross ing of Ad :in street Myrtle avenue, Hrooklyn. All the injured were able to go to their homes, except one po liccn..i *v}: was taken to the boa pit a I with a broken leg. i 4 i LAND! says: Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for asthma, bronchitis ana hoarseness. -Schutz it Keteham. strengthens the lu'nary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the v/hola system. 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