Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 14, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 14, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATI6 ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads th Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness ao The Review leads all newspapers of the same Bectlon. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds an belt tonal through "The Renew" Want Ad Section. Little ads. hrlnf bis re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. R08EUURU, OREGON, THURSDAY EYEXIXG, NOVEMBER 11, 1012. No. 221. Jury Quickly Returns Verdict Against White Slaver SENTESCt TOMORROW 10 A.M. Prisoner B.hms Himself io Courl, Alter Physicians Prononnce Hi in Sane aud Sober Shortly before :l o'clock tills niter, .noon the jury in the cilso of Robert L. Mooney, charged ivitll wldte slav ery, returned a verdict of guilty, lifter !" minutes deliberation. Mooney displuycd no concern. Judge Hamil ton announced tiiat ho would pro nounce sentence at 10 o'clock tomor row iiinriijug. Pronounced sane nud sober by a committee of tliree physicians ap pointed ity .Imlge ilamllton to ex amine him, Robert L. Mooney, charged with white slavery, re-appeared in the Circuit Court this morning and behaved himself throughout the entire proceedings. Taking of evidence was completed nt 1 1 o'clock. District Attorney Drown made his opening argument to the Jury In fifteeu minutes, and no lon ger time was consumed by Attorney W. W. Cardwell in presenting the de fense's side of the case. Hrown made his dosing argument this afler noon. Then judge Hamilton deliv ered Instructions to tho jury and they retired to deliberate on a verdict. Just before Cardwell closed, Mooney j-eached to the collection of trial e'xbiis for his box of sodium bromide and after securing It walked unsteadily from the court room on the arm of Sheriff Qulne. This was I ho only evidence which he gave of physical trouble during the entire forenoon's session. Love Tales Amuse Crowd. ltecause of Mooney's conduct In the court room yesterday, there was a big crowd of spectators on hand at (ho I rial tills morning In anticipation of further excitement. Mooney fur nished none, however, hut tho crowd was highly entertained by the love tales told on the wiluess stand by Frank (). Cray, the 2i;-year-old hus band of the IS-year-old prosecuting witness, mid the Indignant denials by ills. Carrie Settle, or Oakland, who is over r.n. It was the same old story told in tho Justice Court here five months ago, when Cray was ar raigned on a charge of obtaining $rr.O from Mrs. Settle by falBe pre leuses. Iiislrict Attorney Hrown objected lo the interjection ofJJiis matter Into Mooney's trial, but was overruled. Gray declared that he had at one lime been engaged to marry Mrs. Settle, but he later fell In love with Ktllel Metcalt. Whereupon, he said, Mrs. Settle gave him $."."u to go to California and forget the girl and await Mrs. Settle's coming to marry hlni. After leaving Oakland, he said, he telegraphed for Miss Melcalf to join him In Portland and when Mrs. Settle found this out she trumped up a charge against him lo prevent Cray's marriage to the girl. During the recital of Cray's love escapade, the court room listeners laughed repeatedly, until Judge Ham ilton enjoined silence. When Mrs. Settle went on the wiluess stand, she emphatically denied ever having been Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SPECIALS Dress and Tailored Hats, Untrim med Shapes; Feathers, Pins, Flow ers, Ribbons and Velvets. You will find just what you are looking for in All In Suits and Coats and Dresses We Are HIT No Shoddy Goods Gossard Corsets At Any Price Onyx Hosiery . THE LEADER engaged to Gray, although, she said, he proposed to her several times. She said be was not the kind of a mau she wanted on account of the differ ence in their ageB. The money she gave Gray, she said, was a loan on a promissory note and was purely a business transaction. Asked point blank by Attorney Cardwell If Bhe had maintained Illicit relations with Gray, witness repneu inai a uiucner lla u.ua novel Inlil " The S54 Which she gave Mooney prior to his elope ment with Miss Metcalf, witness Bald. was on Mooney s represeniauou mm ho was Gray's brother and that the money was to be repaid to her. Ethel tiray On Stand. Placed on the witness stand, Mrs. Ethel Metcalf-Gray said Bhe eloped with Mooney because he told her the authorities were going to send her to the reform Bchool, and further that he was her fiance's brother, Intending to secure Frank's release from jail so that he could Join them In another state and marry Ethel. Her head bowed In shame, the girl admitted relations with Mooney from the night they eloped until they were arrested In Astoria. When Mooney took her to Paddy Lynch's dive she objected to staying there, she said, and Mooney told her she didn't have to stay there If she didn't want to. This, however, was after Lynch told Mooney that the girl could not be come an occupant of the place. Ciirdwell Assulls Mrs. Settle. . In his argument to the Jury, Card well declared that Mooney was paid by Mrs. Settle to spirit Ethel away hi order that she (Mrs. Settle) might have Gray for herself. "Mooney didn't know any of the people In this case when he Btruck Oakland," said Cardwell, "nor did he l,.,..r n.,i'tlil'ntr nl.rtnt tl.e ciiae Mm Settle knew that Gray was expecting a brother from Pittsburg, Kans., bo sho put Mooney up to represent him self as Gray's brother, acquainted him. with nil the circumstances of the case and gave nun money io inse Miss Metcalf away. How else could Mnnnev tmve ?nined such knowledge. unless from Mrs. Settle? "Mooney Is plainly guilty or a crime in having the girl for his mis tress, but such a crime does not come under the law's definition of white slavery. If he did try to make a pub lic prostitute out of the girl he did so In Astoria. In that event, Juris diction In a case like the one on trial would obtain In Clatsop County and not In this county." Testimony or Honors. nnntn.n r.anraa V. Vlniick. A. P. Sether and F. H. Vlncil, who exam ined Mooney, nil testified thai Mooney showed no evidence of drunk enness or Insanity or drug Influence. llouck sain it nppearen io mm i M,...av ultn.ilnteil llis.mltV. Vlncil declared the prisoner's actions were 90 per cent dramatic.' Sether could not say from a cursory examination if Moonev was insane only ni nines This, the physicians pointed out. ......l.t nnlv he tlcterni Ineri hv ohservtt- tion of the patient for a sufficient length or time. DIED. DARLING. On November 13, 1912, nt the Soldiers' Home, West Rose burg, from paralysis, Henry V. Darling, aged 74 years. Deceased was a resident of Eugene and was stricken with paralysis some weeks ago and later was brought to the Home where he could be cared for. He served as n member of Com pany E, 10th Michigan Cavalry, nnd was n member of .1. W. Geary Post. G. A. R.. of Eugene. He leaves n sister. Mrs. Daniel Itlco, In Eugene, and two daughters, one of whom lives In Vancouver, Wash., and the nlher at Hniiltntl. Oregon. The funeral will be held at the Home Friday. Patronise Review advertiser!. COLORS STYLES SI.ES PRICES -. Attend the good roads meet- ) 4 Ing at the Coniiuercial Club 4- rooms tonight. Everybody wunts good roads. YOU should 4 be there. Jj .1..I1..1..I.i..i..I..1..T..1..t..1..1..1-1..1..1..1.. Wr''HH''l'H 4 A beautiful water color sub- 4 J. Ject painted by Mrs. Jos. 11. J. Hurtholomuy and donuted to .J. St. Joseph's Church Kuir, to be held November 2.1, is on exhl j. bitlon at Harm's Toggery. 4. Tickets 25 cents, on sale at , .t-1 4. Harth's and Graves' Art Em- porlum. n22 T T . f . . 11 IT Ht 9 1 1T1 ROSEIU H1 MILITIAMEN SHOOTING TODAY FOR 2 TROPHIES AND A MEDAL. Rosehurg nillltlumen to the num ber of 24 are today taking their turn In the Oregon National Guard com petitive shoot for the state bunkers trophy. Four ot thu 24 are also mak ing their scores in thu annual regi mental shoot for the tropny wnicn Cottage Grove won last year and Hoseburg the year before. This Is the first year the bankers l.nnlii. Hno Kami nff,lo,l 'Pile cnllfli-' iiu ,. thnt endi comimnv in the state shall enter In the tournament ,..,.,( i, I-.! nt it. iu.riiiinw.nl muster, All of the state guard organizations have shot excepting Koseuurg. aieu- ford and Ashland. Today's shoot on the North Hoseburg range Is being conducted by Colonel I). K. Luwson and captain James jonnsou, oi uui- tage Grove. The ranges are 200 and 00 yarns, slow lire, eacn man iiu- ing ten shots on each range. Tho same range and conditions ap- buck uuuuuij iihiciiuihi-ui.. uuu-m-ply to the reginientul shoot, in which ing the most Important feature of tho the Roseburg competitors are Ser- gennts Steve Pearson and J. D. Wol-' ford and Privates Hugh Pearson and' Hon Taylor. The first team winning i. ,.',i, 'it, ma iin.no Veniia it npr- nianentlv Rosehurg won the first one given away after eight annual . n-i, i,,nk.rf tmnhv must llkewlse be won three times to be- ,.,..,,( ..rnnertv In the regimental shoot, tne nign- est individual marksman In the slate will be awarded 1 ilSiuedal. to wlllcll Hie three-time condition nlso applies. I bis Is the third year it has been up. Sergeant Steve Pearson won it tne first year and Private Hutto Mooney, of Cottage Grove, the second year. MARRIED. SPARKS GOODMAN. At the Ho- tel McClallen. Rosehurg. Nov. 14.' 1912, G. C. Sparks and Miss Maud Goodman. Rev. .1. N. McCnnnell, of the Christian Church, offlciat- Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks will reside on hls farm near Oakland. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman, of that place. LOCAL NEWS James Yokum, the S. P. brukemnn who shot and killed n train robber at Delia, California, recently, was presented with a reward of $500 Wednesday by the railroad officials, so a local railroad man reports. A well deserved reward. L. II. Rose and Frank C. Rlggs. representing the new Flanders auto mobile were here from Portland to day. The new Flanders Is mnde In several sizes, lip to the six-cylinder, seven-passenger styles, with electric self-starter and nil Hie modern feat ures. The committee soliciting the snip of bonds for the new thentor report vpry little success so far. the fac tional fights of lain deterring Invest ments In any new enterprise. In consequence we will probably get no new theater. Tally another success (?) for the knocker. Mrs. ,T. L. Callaway, who has been 111 of heart trouble for over two weeks past nt Remote (Sheep Camp), near Myrtle Point, was reported to dav to have suffered a severe relnpse, and her condition Is very serious. She was to have started to Rosehurg this morning, but. the trip had to be abandoned. Dr. E. R. Slewnrt left here this afternoon to attend her. Madam Hasrlet Labadie gave an excellent rendition of the powerful drama, "Tomorrow," at the Palace Theater Wednesday evening. While this drama may scarcely be classed as being on "entertaining" feature, Its learnings are of vast Importance to Ihe future of the human rare If In telligently observed and put Into ef fect. The reading was under the auspices of the '" Mental Culture Club. Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARR0TT BLDG. Roseburg Oregon A.C.P0SEP.) Proposal to Rescind Action on Home Rule Starts Riot CHDRCHILL'S EYE BLACKENED U. S. Treasury Row Canses HcClung iii tiesign cieciion loniesis la Two Stales (Special to The Evening Review). nu, ii. Willi a SWOl- len cheek and a discolored eye, the result of a flying book striking his face during the House of Commons Homo Rulo rumpus, Winston Church Ill, First Lord of the Admiralty, ap peared in the House this morning. A Cabinet meeting discussed the Hoiibo disturbance. There Is a strong probability tlint l"v ' " on account or ine nign fwlliiB between the Conservntlves and Liberals over the Home Rule 11 """'" "!"' " oi c it mi ..... Conservative who threw tho book hitting Churchill, apologized on the flo"r- "' " ... '. """'' ' " . - . ........ by a majority on: hir rreu- nome uuie um. Speaker Adjourns Session. The Unionists refused to permit the neoaio io go on aim um spennei wu forced to adjourn the session on Be-1 count of disorder. This Is an cx - tremely raro necessity, nnd the situa- Hon Is considered critical. The Union - lsis aimosi uiuiiiiiiiuiisiy mi. .",n-iii s. ...... make bus ness in me House impos - sioie uiness me imi.u.t .......n.. . .... - cepts the amendment or urops me liolue lime uni. Sir William Hull w-as oruereu irom gram, lroni oaieiu sios; the floor for repeatedly calling As-j "Unless ho (Micelll) resigns as qultli a "traitor." After adjourn- j Mayor I Bhall continue to w ago the ment tho Unionists doubled their pro- suits," Bald the Governor, In speak nrgina nnd threw them across the; ing ot the subject, "llu Is a stock- floor at the inline minister. TREASURY DEPARTMENT MIXI'l" LEADS TO HESHiiVl l li. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Len Mc- ciuiiK, treasurer of tho United Slates, resigned today. A Treasury Depart- n,ent squabble Is believed to he the causo. It is expected I lint Carnli Thompson, Tail's secretary, will suc- ,.eed McClung, and that C. 1). llilles - Emphasize your Business To the Passing Crowds Scientific show window lighting produces an even distribution of light on your entire display. Every corner of your window Is attractively and brilliant ly Illuminated (here is no spotted effect. Volume or quantity of light, however, should not be mistaken for good i 1 1 ii in i ii it 1 1 on . Clare Is as bad ns too little light. A window lighting system planned and Installed by us for your store will aid in making your business prosperous. Multitudes pass your window every night they are all pros pective customers and not one of them can resist the appeal of an electrlc ly lighted display window. If you wish your window to reflect tho character and enterprise of your es tablishment, cull us up now. Douglas County Water, Light & Power Co. Phone 61 Roseburg jvlll resume his former position us Taft's secrelary. It Is reported that McCluug supported A. Piatt Andrews' charges of inefficiency against Secre tary of the Treasury Mac Vongh 'DEMOCRATIC WINNER MAY i COINTED OCT. HE SEATTLE, W'ush., Nov. 14. Ern est Lister, Democratic cundldate for ! Governor, who apparently defeated Governor liny, Republican, at the election November fi, charges that an attempt Is being made to count him lout, following the actions of Hay's appointees recounting the unofficial returns and unearthing nllegeB mis takes In favor of Hay. SPOKANE, Nov. 14. Governor Hay announced today that he did not plan to contest Ihe election, In spite of the Inference to that effect in a telegram sent out by V. A. Hupp, state Republican chairman. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS IX CALI FORNIA KICK. 'LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. The n , t ..,..... I , ..!... .r... .. t.,.1 tin ..iiernatlve writ of mandamus against the county supervisors, demanding that they show causo why 30 pre cincts In Los Angeles City, disputed by tho Democrats, should not be thrown out. The writ was granted on the implication of R. F. Davalle :ind Miss Mary E. Foy, Democratic ol.-etors!" In the complaint on which the writ was granted II is alleged that the supervisors called 1 50 election officers to provo something not ap- pParing on the tally sheets. MAYOR'S OFFICE, NOT LAW ENFORCEMENT, WANTED. fimen Wlllliiir to Dismiss ltrewerv Case Charges If Mayor W ill L'luirge; Only Resign. In a Salem dispatch to the Port land Journal of Wednesday, Gover nor West is quoted as saying: "Unless Mayor Micelll resigns 1 have Instructed District Attorney Brown to bring uu Injunction suit agalnst tho HoBOUiirg tliewlng & Ice ( Company and also to proceed to re- 1 yoko tho company's charter. If Ml- ; one in who win uiiiurco uu: iuwh, me.c .....j .. i mesu cim suns. n. is" ' ............ bolder of the institution, mid I want I him to resign so that I ho people may secure ll Mayor who will enforce Ihe ilaws of Roseburg. If be resigns, lu 'nsiuuch as five of Hie directors have Inleaded guilty to violating Ihe local option law and paid their flues, I ! will have the Biilts dismissed." j At last the real unimiis behind tin fight against the Hoseburg brewery ,is in the open. It is Mayor Micelll's official position that is wanted. Tin IiIl' howl about law enforcement Is entirely secondary. This Is squarely admitted by Governor West, who says that if Mayor Micelll will resign, tin brewery may continue in biisinesH If he won't resign, the brewery will ho prosecuted. That Is Hie thr and Hie "rilib" which the Governor presumes lo hold over Mayor .Mi celll's head. Could a more disgusting speclacl he presented to the people of any state by Its chief executive'.' tic vlr tn all y says to Ihe Rosehurg brewer, management: You are violating lb law but you will not he prosecutei If the Mayor will only resign so I can put one of my henchmen In his place. When West assumed the office or Governor he look an oath to uphold the constitution and Ihwh of the state. He Is now quoted as saying that certain laws have been violated but he will condone the uM'cubo H Mayor Micelll will only resign, al though Mr. Micelll Is neither a di rector nor manager ot the brewery. If West Is willing lo condone crime, should lie not lie subject In severe punishment hlmseir ror violation ot his official oath? Hut the Governor's admission brings Into tbe open what has been virtually known to be the real object of this local campaign of unwar ranted agitation ami seiiKiiilouallsm, and that object is to gain control of Hie city government. In this the Governor's part has been by no menus creditable to the position wiiti-h he holds. Knowing that tin reports being sent lo the Governor rrom Hoseburg were lar rrom being unbiased, a loiter was written to hlni several weeks ago kindly sugg'-slltig Ibat he come to Hosiliurg nnd per sonally examine Into the conditions and learn what Hie real tar's were. The Governor's reply came buck In terms or sarcasm, showing very plain ly that It was nolorlelv. nil her than facts, w blcli be was seeking. I What, others think or Ihe Gover nor's nnllcs Is shown by the rollow lng published In Ihe leading paper or Seattle n few weeks ngo: j Only n l-'nNe Aliirm, Colonel HI. .then. In Ihe Seattle Tillies, 11 few weeks ngo hurled these Iriilhs III Ihe direction of Governor West's fiasco about "cleaning up" Port land : j "Governor Oswald West, of Ore gon, ns tin; distinguished nposile of nnil-vlce, lifter having assembled nil of the great power of the slate and 'descended upon Portland, has gained i for himself the unenviable title of j 'false alarm.' 'The net result of his activities In behalf of a mistaken notion of great er purity lias been to proclaim to the world that Portland is a veritable sinkhole of vice and Iniquity. 'Every discerning man knows that the metropolis of Oregon Is nothing of the sort; that it Is an average city, of fairly comiuenduble standing and decency not especially better than Its neighbors, and certainly not any worse. "Yet the Governor of Oregon In vests tho city, raising a great noise as of reuouiidlng brass, and tries to make it 'better' by an Ineffective demonstration that It Is quito the worst place In all creation. 'It Is no wonder that John F. Logan, uu attorney, a member of the state parolo board, declares that the Ity has been victimized by 'Imprac tical reformers.' He summarizes the vlco erustide by saying that It line caused merely 'the arrest of a saloon keeper or two nnd tho hounding or unfortunate women.' "Gnuged by Holy Writ, which says. Hv their fruits ye shall know them,' the crusaders against vlco In Port land nro a bad type of citizen. They themselves have set tho laws at naught In their efforts to engrnft their peculiar views upon the com munity. 'Like their contemptible and mis guided coadjutors ot tho Seattle pur Hv sound, they have done, nnd are lolng, unspenkahlo harm without iny good result whatever." Only n little further light on tho) foregoing Is needed. A few days ngo the Governor "called off" his special prosecutor In Portlnnd. having ?J"yX ,r!: several weens or ins -nrass unnu variety of "crusading." Tho Seattle rimes evidently had n clear concep tion of tho whole situation nnd its probable outcome. Adding a little further to West's unenviable reputation as being n "rank four-flusher," he was quoted yesterday as Baying that ho had mulled a request to Mayor Micelll to resign. Today the Mayor had re ceived no such message. Anyone wllli nny appreciation of the dignity of Ihe otrice of Governor would at least act first and give out Interviews afterwards, If anything was to he said. Hut West evidently maintains an ever active press ageul, and en deavors to keep in the "spot light" of publicity on every possible occa sion or without occasion. So far as the local sltuntlon Is con cerned, Mayor Micelll duclares posi tively that he will not resign. The Governor has really no more right to demand tills now than tho Mayor lias to demand thu Governor's reBlg iiation. Threats of prosocutluli of Ihe. brewery unless he does resign are Utile short of uttempled black mail, nnd are otherwise ridiculous. Thu Governor should bo absolutely ashamed to resort to such tactics. It smacks of Hie whining or a peevish schoolboy. No. Mayor Micelll will not nor should not resign under such condl lions, nnd his reply to thu Governor's "request'' will doubtless be brief but! pointed. 11 tho local ugllalois who are so anxious to gel Ills official sculp bavu a spark of manhood left, lot ihein get Into the open with a rocull movement and nut fight from am bush llko a coward. Let them trot out their opposition cnndldutu and try out conclusions. Let's seo who tbe individuals nru who are hacking their figurehead, whoever he may be, and what they have over done lor the town which In nny way dosurvea that lis urfiilrs should bo turned ovur lo them. The questlun Is, will they gi t Into the open, or will limy con tinue to howl rrom under cover like a pack of sneaking coyotes? . o For goou printing of oil kinds Tbe Review always leads. J AlA IS YOUR APPETITE I lUff ABOUT A RELISH? We hope your appotlto doenn't re quire a rcllHl), but tin I cub you are ciirnfiiK your I) read by the sweut of ynur brow the chiincen oro very much In favor of your nucdlng oninttilug like our OYSTKU COCKTAIL (Pre fiTn;d Htork ) , Krt'Hh Cove Oytra, lluyk'ti' IIormtrHdlHli, L. A S. Salad Iip'hkIiik. Heinz OllvnB and other cnmiiiin'Mlfl, County (,'luh Munh roonin, Kronen Minced Munhroonia, To bunco Pepper Sauce, Chow-Chow, Pl.kbH, Piccalilli. SfR our Jitckfion utreet window. Roseburg Rochdale Co Phone 145 120 Quarts of Nitro-Glycerin in One Purchase STORED IN UNION'S VAULTS Explosive Bought by NcMaoigal at McNamara's Order "Gyp Tbe Blood" oo Stand - (Special to The Evening Review). INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Ortle McManlgal testified at the trial ot the laborites today that John McNa mara declared that people often stopped him on the streets and re marked on the frequency of dynamit Ings. McNamnra then ordered the witness to buy 120 quarts of nitro glycerine at Portland, Ind. He said he took the explosive to Muncle and concealed It In a vacant house. Later he brought It to Indianapolis and placed it In the vnults nt the union hendquarters. .witness snld when he went to Mun cle to got the liltro-glycerlne that SO quarts were missing. He and John McNumnra agreed that Hockln had taken the explosive. He described theUmer Inna lis nnd storing 100 quarts In the union vnults. He said McNamara remarked: "It that explodes It would blow up the soldiers and sailors monument." Then he described the I. urns Ironworks and Peoria dyna miting jobs. THIEF 10 YEARS, BUT NEYEU A GUN IS HIS HANDS. NEW ' YORK, Nov. I I. Harry Ilnrrowltz, alias "Gyp tho DlooJ," on the stand today denied that he or any other of the defendants shot Herman Rosenthal. He admitted he wus near the scene, but said a "strange man" did the shooting. He declared he and his co-defendants met tho stranger earlier In the day in a whist game In "Hrldgle" Web ber's dive. The shooting was Btidden, ho declared. Vnllon and Webber Join ing In the fusillade. Ho Bald he met Webber, Vullon, Schepps and Robo Just bnforo tho shooting. "I did not know Rosenthal was dead until I saw II In Ihe papers next morning," wit ness declared. Cross-examined, Ilnrrowltz assert ed that he never had a pistol In his hands III his lire. Snld he and bis conipnnions realized they were wanted nrter the murder, bo they dis appeared. They returned a, week later nnd moved into a llrooklyn rial, i where they were arrested. Witness admitted he had been a thief for ten years, but hns committed only minor offenses. DEFEAT AM) CHOLERA I1RING PEACE PLEA FROM TURK. VIENNA, Nov. 14. The report tiiat Klainli Pusha, Grand Vizar of Turkey, has made a direct appeal to King Ferdinand of Uulgaria for an eight days' armistice with a view to opening direct negotiations for peace, hns been confirmed. Tills decision seems to show that Turkey has little hope of being able to hold the Tehtaljit lines against the Hulgarlan advance. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14. Four hundred deaths from cholera (Continued on nag 4). Cor. Casa ft Jacktoa. id Cor. Cass A Jackson.