PORTI AXD. QREGO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOI- T.I NO. 15,8G4. ; :
)
FUSE OF WAR
IS
OVEMRIPOLI
Turkey Rejects Demands of
Italy, Is Report From
Constantinople.
CONFLICT SEEMS IMMINENT
Latin Warships Swarm Off
Harbor of Distraught
African Port.
FEW HOURS MUST DECIDE
Rome Prepares to Dispatch
Armies of Emmanuel.
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED
Kuropen" In Threatened Port Are
In Fright. a Ottoman Troop
(.larv Hate at Sea Fighter
Which Gaard Entrance.
rrLT asD irwtn co-pared-
A eomparlami e( tba Banting
strsagtk of Italy end Torkey ahewa:
It.'T. Tnrk.r.
Iwm too.OOQ .0
Total war footing 5J3.0OO T -3,000
.a available far duty eat unor
ganised Italy. l.IOO.eoo; Turkey. X
ooo.noo. NAVIES,
Italy. TWI'7.
Modem bttlehlpe
T
S
fUrond-rlM battleehtp
wtrat-eiaas cnwri ...
!riiiil-i-iui rrlri .
Tuird-ciasa cruisers ...
aonhoats ....... .....
ItrfT.r
Terpeto boat
Futniarlnn . .........
Total. S
V.n enlisted Turkey. S.4I: Italy.
to ooo.
CMt of innr end aavy. lia Turkey,
HT.j;4.too: Italy. t2i.::-.f.i.
Merrantale navy to defend
ft.lv Turk
mm.r. li
K..1I11-.. ! 7"l M3
1(0
Ml f
1071 i
Total M27 1071
Mil. of frontier .
It. It. Turkey.
land Sea below
ra 4lU 6e below
Population Italy. 53.MS.i04; Tur
k.T. : 1 1 1 1 o.
mum of railroad Italy. 10.S40;
Twraey. aOTS.
The exact litrat of Itio boundaries
of th Ottoman Empire baa barer
bean ascertained. A general cooaperl
ea wlta mat of Italy may be ob
tained, however, by coasldertn that
tbo total aroa la squar miles of tba
Ottoman Empire la aboat 1. 500.000.
wall that of th forraar la only
1 la A4. I.e tkaa one-thlrteewth aa
mora. A fair aottmata woald bo.
therefore, tbu Tartey would h. at
at least SO time aa saach froatl.r
to (sard aa Italy, and a great part
of thla adjntnlac aomlaalty aabjoct or
recee.Ur free peoples.
IjONDON. Sept SI. Italy" warship
ar bafor Tripoli and Italy' ultl
matrjra Is In th hand of th Turkish
government- Only a few hour will
elapse bafor Turkey tnuat mak bar
raply.
A Utar dispatch from Constantlno
rla give th raport that Turkey ha
rejected t ITlHIaa demand.
Dispatches from Bom Indicate that
uch an answer would not be a ur
prtaa. Tharafor Italy U maklna; prep
aration to dispatch warship and
troop to that portion cf th Turkish
tmplr orar which sh now damands
a protctorata.
aitaatloai la Critical.
That th altuatloa la Tripoli Is criti
cal I tdancad by th fact that moat
of th Italian raaldants and many of
th Europaan ha taken a hasty departure-
Th Turkish authorities la
Tripoli bar so far maintained order,
but Uere Is a rerltabl panic among
toralscer. Th Italian iroTemmant Is backed by
naw.n.nara of that country, but
th British pra ha yrely a-r-
ralcced Italy for wnat is irme ?r
clpltat action."
. n v which baa bean Interced-
Icf In behalf of Turkey for a peaceable
settlement, ao far has failed ta mak
progress, and some of th German pa
per ar bitter In their denunciation of
Italy a methods.
-rv. Turkish ateamer Pans, which
...tant.T anterad Tripoli harbor and
landed man and munition. Is aald to
be only on ef a number of transports
t.natchad to that port.
Four mora Turkish steamer with
BURNING
(Oaaoiaded oa im -J
COMELY SQUAW IS
MARRIED 14 TIMES
SII-ETZ WOMAX FAR OUTDOES
NAT GOODWIN'S RECORD.
Nellie Lane Bahfuly Admit She I
Bride Ajaln Spouse Wedded on
Only Four Occasion.
Nelll Lane, a comely Sllet Indian
woman, witness befor th Federal
grand Jury that la Investigating th
sal of liquor to Indian on th SUets
reservation, is living happily with her
14th husband. Mrs. Lane cheerfully
rolunterd this Information to Deputy
United States Attorney Evan Tester
day and smilingly pointed to Moes,
a hort. rotund Sllet with a beaming
round fac.
Moeee, th 14th. appear to oe
Ilghted ovr th fact that Nellie finally
got around to him. The pair seem to
be contented, although Mo haa only
passed through th kindergarten of
matrimony, having been married but
four times
While Nellie has been wooed and won
by a Brav 14 times, th 11 have not
been forgotten in th bus with Mos.
and h haa not a harsh word for any
of them. What became of all her hus
band Nellie did not ay and Evan was
left to figure out whether she has a
private cemetery or a dlvorc docket
all to hrself.
FLYING TACKLE SNAPS LEG
Boy Football Flayer Is Injured In
Game at Medford.
irnrnnn Or- Sent, it (Special.)
. r..,.l ..rl 11 years, son of
F. K. Dul. South 191J Oakdal .
sustained a compound fractur of th
right leg' between tn an ana
while playing football at th High
School yesterday. Toung Deuel mad
a flying tackle to atop ai v. -teammate,
and In th fall th other lad
fall across Deuel's leg. Th breaking
of th bone was heard by otner piaj-.
era.
Th accident occurred during tn
practice hour. Professor Frost, of th
High School, gav temporary sua
v - .,,ih who was later removed to
ki. Tr.m !! nhvalclans set th broken
bona. No on Is blamed for tn accr-
dent-
Thi. I. h. second accident that baa
occurred to th squad this season. Wil
liam Vawter. a member or tn nrsi
. an ankle two week
.vvua. " .-
ago. Toung DeaJ was a -wvnbsr of a
second team.
e -
MOSQUITOES NOT WANTED
One Skeete May Kill Thousands
In Hawaii.
unvni.ri.IT. Sent. IS. On Central
American moaqulto ber may coat
thousand of live. Is the snnatanc oi
rmhled today to Washington
against order relieving teamer of
the neceeslty of ruroigauoo oeiorw
leaving Contra! American porta for the
Hawaiian Islands.
MercaFtlle and civic organlxatlona.
In their protests, point out that Hawaii
Is now without yellow lever or ma
laria, but that mosquitoes are almost
sur to being both diseases. In that
event, th officials declare, the results
ar sure to be appalling.
Th protest Is backed by Federal
medical authorities.
14 MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
Shaft In Shakespeare Property I
Blocked With Ice.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. I. (Via
Wlretess.) A shaft 170 feet deep on
th Sl-.akespeare placer gold mine on
Dome Creek caved In lat yesterday Im
prisoning 14 miners, mostly Russians.
One hundred men are seeking to enter
the mine through an old shaft 800 feet
distant from the one that caved.
The old shaft Is pluggrd with 10
feet of lee at the bottom. Th rescuers
are working In lS-mlnut shifts. There
Is a possibility that th Intermediate
drifts have settled.
If so the entombed men ar probably
dead.
WORLD'S SERIES ARRANGED
Baseball Commission Now Framing
Schedules for Games.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. IS. Although
th winner of the National League pen
nant ha not been decided, the National
Baseball Commission will meet ber to
morrow to arrang for th world' s
rles. The first gam will b played on Oc
tober 11. Two schedule will b
framed. In case New York wins, th
penaant In the National League, th
games will alternate between New York
and Philadelphia, day by day. but If
Chicago wins, the schedule virtually
wl'.l b th lint as last year.
DIX SAYS LAWS DAY PAST
Governor Vrges Repeal of Bill to
Legalise Boxing Bouts.
ALBANY. N. T, Sept. I Governor
Dl will sena to th Legislature a spe
cial message urging the prompt repeal
of th law under which th Stat Ath
letlc Association was created to legalls
boxing and other athletic exhibition.
The Governor said tonight that h
approved th Frawley bill becaus he
believed a proper regulation of sports
under state supervision wold tend to
elevate. He now eels convinced that
the law doea not operate to accompllah
that purpose.
FAMLL BECOMES
HEADDFO.-W.R.&N.
Harriman Lines Make
Important Changes.
PORTLAND IS HEADQUARTERS
New Policy Is to Localize Road
Management.
OTHER .SELECTIONS MADE
Sproule Is .Made President of South,
ern Pacific: Kruttschnltt and
S pence Will Be Chief
Advisers to Lovett.
NEW YORK. Sept 11. Following a
meeting her this afternoon of di
rectors of th Harriman railroads, an
nouncement was mad by President
Lovett of Important changes In th
management of various 'lines compris
ing the system, upon the details of
which th high officials have been at
work for months.
Among th changes In the West on
of th most Important decided upon
waa th selection of J. D. FarrelL now
vice-president In charge of the Puget
Sound extension, aa president of the
Oregon-Washington Railroad Navi
gation Company, with headquarters In
Portland. Or.
Mr. Farrell's new duties, aa In the
case of th other new presidents named
today, include supervision of all local
divisions and responsibility for traffic
as all a transportation. This la in
line with th new policy announced by
Judge Lovett of localising the man
agement of th various' roads, so that
matters of Importance can b speedily
disposed of by a responsible person.
p ran la Ueli Praldewer
Coincident with th announcement
of Mr. Farrell's promotion was on to
the effect that WlllUm Sproule, who
was for a number of year it freight
trafflo manager, haa been aelected as
president of th Southern Pacific Com
pany. Mr. Sproule will have head
quarters at San Francisco. He is now
president of th Wells Fargo Express
Company.
Mr. Sproule today resigned th presi
dency of Wells, Fargo at Company to
take effect October 1. B. D. ColdwelL
now vice-prealdent of the Delaware,
Lackawanna dc Western Railroad, will
succeed him.
A. L. Mohler, now vice-president and
general manager of th Union Pacific,
haa been selected as president of that
company and of th Oregon Short Line,
with headquarters at Omaha.
Raadolph Glvea Power
Thornwell Day, now vice-president
and general manager, haa been select
ed aa president of th companies oper
ating th Southern Pacific line in
Texas and Louisiana, with headquar
ters at Houston and New Orleans.
Epes Randolph, now vice-president
(Concluded on Page ft.)
racin Cossaaar.
r ' :l , , I . ? l
f i 7- ;AK yylA 77r I
"DON", $2000 DOG,
IS SENT TO CELLAR
6TTUSH PORTLAND PUP NOT
ALLOWED IN HOTEL ROOMS.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Graham Regret
Separation From Prise Pet at .
Los Angeles Hostelry.
LOS ANGELES, CaL. Sept 28. (Spe
cial.) "Don Graham," a big St. Bernard
dog weighing 183 pounds and standing
nearly two and one-half feet high, ar
rived at the Hollenbeck Hotel today and
wa assigned to apartments In the cel
lar. H I valued at $2000 and is th
winner of fiv silver trophies.
Don arrived In company with Mr. and
Mrs. L F. Graham, of Portland, and Is
on his way to the San Jo dog how.
October to 8. H Is 11 months old
and has taken th first prli In show
at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
When h entered the lobby of the ho
tel yesterday he was ready for a frolio
with everybody. He put his paws up
on th clerk's desk and registered his
nam by making one long black mark
on th book.
Don was not permitted to complete
th registration, however, as th clerk
feared he might not he abl to distin
guish th names of th other guests
when he got through.
"I always tak Don with me wher
ever I go," said Mrs. Graham. "It hurts
me as much as It does him to hava him
taken off to strange quarter In a cel
lar, but he prefer that to being left at
home."
BELLINGHAMJFEELS QUAKE
Rocking Buildings Scare Residents
Into Open In llawtc.
BELLING HAM, Wash, Sept 2S. A
distinct earthquake shock was felt
her at :39 tonight The shock was
of short duration and did no damaga
in th business district although those
who were in the upper stories of build
ings and several who occupy structures
that are built on piling along the wa
terfront say that the shock caused the
buildings to rock so that they ran to
th open fearing a catastrophe. Only
on shock was perceptible. Apparently
th movement was from west to east
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 28. No rec
ord of th earthquake felt at Belllng
ham was mad by th seismograph at
th University of Washington. Th
temblor did not affect the military
cable between Seattle and Sitka, Alas
ka, which Is unusually sensitive to
earth shocks.
STRIFE TEARS SOCIALISTS
i
Spokane City Official and 84 Mem
bers Are Ousted.
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 28. (Special.)
D. C. Coates, City Commissioner of
Spokane, Is no longer a member of the
Socialist party and unless unforeseen
vent occur In the meantime, he can
not become a member of th party until
June 1912.
If Coates Is to come Into the party at
that time, he must hand th Socialists
his resignation as commissioner of
public works.
This Is the final result of th in
ternal trlfe In th Socialist party that
has been In progress for four months.
Th order barring Coates from the
party until next June also applies to
84 other members of defunct Socialist
local No. L
i g m a . - a Piirrr i i 'iui w i 1 1 1 1 i tr i ll i n ri n i T" it i 1 1 n -i nip
HOW - INEVITABLE
35,000HarrimanShop
men Await Order.
SATURDAY MAY SEE WALKOUT
Union Officials Have Only to
Name Day and Hour.
KRUTTSCHNITT IS FIRM
Climax of Dispute Comes With Re
iteration of Lines' Determination
" Not to Treat With Em
ployes' Federation.
DEMANDS OF RAILROAD SHOP
MEN. Bars In brief is what the Harriman
lines are expected to concede under
pain of a strike. This also applies to
other railroads.
1. Recoirnltlon of the Bhop Em
ployes' Federation, represantlns lv
crafts, vis: Machinists, boilermakers.
carmen, blacksmiths and sheet metal
workers.
x. All present or future employes
not members shall Join the Federa
tion within 80 days.
S. The company to aree that the
control and final consent of differ
ence, with employes shall rest with a
Federation committee, made up of all
five crafts. Instead of committees of
the individual crafts as heretofore.
a. To restrict the number of ap
prentices. s. An averasa increase of 7 cents
an hour for all mechanics, appren
tice and helpers. (This would ln
rrnase the shop pay roll of the Har
riman Unas about 17,000,000 annu
ally.) . No employe shall work by plooe.
bonus or on the premium system.
T. No form of physical examination
or personal record shall be required.
8. If forces are reduced, employes
'are to Indicate who ahall be "laid
off."
8. Ifo employ belonging to the
Fad oration la to be discharged or
suspended without the consent of the
employes' committee.
CHICAGO. Sept 28 A strlk on all
the Harriman lines, Involving mor
than 15.000 shopmen, is Inevitable, ac
cording to the five presidents of -the
International union to which most of
aaS-
th men belong.
Th calling of the strike awaits only
the word from the officials, who have
not yet agreed upon the hour. Accord
ing to these officials, th contemplated
struggle will determine to a great ex
tent the future course of all roads in
their dealings with employes.
The shopmen will strike, they say,
not simply because of dissatisfaction
with wages or conditions of labor, al-
(Concluded on Pass -)
PORTLAND COUPLE OFF TO VAN
COUVER TO BE MARRIED.
Ardent Appeals of Young Man Win
' Sweetheart Who Balks When
About to Apply for License.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Sej-t 28. (Spe
cial.) Hesitancy on the part of the
bride-to-be. ardor in thtt heart of
fervent wooer and the assistance of a
Samaritan blended In the prelude of a
marriage here tonight when Miss Mar
cel Edna Wilcox, 20 years old, and
James B. RoselL 25, were married. The
couple said they came to Vaucouver
from Portland in order to keep their
wedding a secret from the bride's
mother.
They were accompanied by Miss
Eatherlns Sauber and when the trio
reached the front steps of the court
house Miss Wilcox faltered. She re
fused to go inside the building and ex
pressed doubt as to whether she want
ed to get married.
For an hour the ardent Rosell plead
ed his cause.
"Don't be a quitter at this stage of
the game." he begged.
Moved by the fervor of her troubled
sweetheart Miss Wilcox went to the
halL where her courage again failed
her and she sank into a seat The com
bined efforts of Miss Sauber and Rosell
did not move her until two minutes
before S o'clock, as the County Auditor,
Charles Kirch, was locking the door.
Then, bracing herself for the ordeal.
Miss Wilcox nervously walked into
th office and the license was issued.
A good Samaritan, mistaken for an
attorney, guided the party to the rec
tory of St Luke's Eplscojal Church,
where they were entertained by Mrs.
Gray, wife of Rev. Otis E. Gray, who
was absent In Portland. He returned
at 8 o'clock, when he performed the
ceremony In the presence of Miss Sau
ber, Miss Nettie Hart and Mrs. Gray.
On the ferry going to Portland the
bridal couple again met th good Sa
maritan . and laughed with him be
cause they had evaded the "reporters."
RETIREMENT DATE IS SET
Judge Grosscup Says He Will Resign
Early In October.
CHICAGO. Sept 28. Judge Peter S.
Grosscup issued a statement tonight
in which he said he would tender his
resignation as Presiding Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals of this
circuit to President Taft the first week
in October.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum, temperature, 66
degrees? minimum, ox uesiw.
TODAY'S Increasing cloudiness, followed
oy rain; cooler, wmu. ....... ...
erly.
Foreign-
General Reyes leaves Mexico, giving Mi
dero clear field for Presidency. Pago 16.
War imminent between Italy and Turkey.
Page V
Domestic
Harriman system makes Important 0''lcls-j
cnajiges, mciuumg . - - -
Farrell as president of the G.-W. R. & K.
Company. Page 1.
"Don," .2000 Portland dog. registers at Los
Angeles hotel, but Is sent to cellar.
Page 1.
Mrs. Pearl Allsky uses strategy to find hus
band biding from divorce papers. Page --
Angry suffragists tell Colonel John P. Irish
bs is "no gentleman" after anti-suffrage
speech In Berkeley. Page 3.
Head of New York Cult tells of "miracle
wheat" which sells at 11 a pound. Page 2.
Opponents of Federal control of public do
main In majority at Denver land conven
tion. Page 6.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robertson, of Portland,
narrowly escape death near Martlnes,
CaL, when auto plunges over cliff. Page 4.
Lord camoys and Miss Mildred Sherman
soon to marry. Page 3.
Promoter who escapes from Oakland hos
pital Is recaptured. Page 16.
President Taft promises Ioawns that prose
cutions of trusts shall continue. Page 5.
Dr. Grant Lyman. society man and
fugitive, caught in Lakeview. Or., after
six-day chase from Oakland, CaL Page 3-
Blg railroad, row seems inevitable. Page 1.
St'jrt
Pacific Coast League results: San Fran
cisco 2. Portland 1 (12 Innings) ; Vernon
3, lob Angeles 1; Oakland 4, Sacramento
3. Page &
Northwestern League results: Spokane 8,
Portland 1: Tacoma 4, Seattle 3; Van
couver 6, Victoria X. Page 8.
Beavers must recover from batting slump,
or loss In penant race, sua Cal Ewlng.
Page 8.
Pacific Northwest
Beautiful Klamath Falls charms Portland
business men on Junket. Page 7.
Trafflo conference with Railroad Commis
sion at Salem falls to reach agreement
Page 6-
Girl's story of shooting of sweetheart by
Vancouver officer unshaken by attor
neys. Page 7.
Single tax case hastened to early decision.
Page 9.
Portland girl's doubts fall before siege of
ardent wooer. Page 1. f
Commercial and Marine.
Hops selling In Washington and California I
. at 30 cents, jraga -Bears
driven to cover In Wall street.
. Page 21.
Chicago wheat market helped by recovery In
stocks. Page 2X.
Tugboat companies' fight for business on
Columbia grows keen. Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Silets Indian woman Is married 14 times.
Page L
Discharge of John H. Price, detective recom
mended for alleged tip to parasites.
Page 12.
Property-owners sue to declare Hassam con
tract void, alleging bids were not com-
petltlve. Page 14.
Police committee endeavor to sidestep civil
service law to keep Sergeant Keller aa
police captain to please Mayor. Page 14.
Belief Is expressed that Rushlight plans to
reinstate Holden to make him fire chler.
Page 15.
Governor West extols parole plair in speech
before Progressiva Business Men's Club.
Page 15.
Judge McGinn enjoins Attorney Duniway
and Frank Kiernan permanently from ob
atructlng Broadway bridge. Page 20.
J. D Farrell. new president of O.-W. R. 4
N. Co. is Northwest railroader. Page 6.
People's charter committee discusses plan
to give residents first chance to buy
city's Improvement bonds. Page 12.
Fines resulting from North "End raids net
city 12000. Page 14.
Police committee asks ordinance curbing
pawn shop evn. Page 15.
CAUGHT IN DRFGOfJ
Flight of Dr. Grant
Lyman Halted.
MAN HUNT ENDS AT LAKEVIEW
Promoter Takes Officers on
Joy Ride and Escapes.
BEAUTIFUL GIRL INVOLVED
Woman Thought Fiancee Posing as
Wife of Oakland Man Wanted by
Federal Authorities for Misuse
of Mails In Big Land Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Dr.
Grant Lyman, society man and pro
moter, who was arrested early in Sep
tember charged with fraudulent misuse
of the mails m connection with a Pan
ama land deal, was re-arrested tonight
at Lakeview, Or., following a sensa
tional escape from an Oakland hospital
on the night of September 22.
The arrest tonight was made by
Sheriff Snyder, of Lake County. Ore
gon, who acted on information fur
nished by United States Marshal Elliott,
of this city.
Arrested In company with Lyman is
J.' M. Thornet a nurse in the hospital
where Lyman was confined, and a
third man whose name is not given In
the telegram to Marshal Elliott but
who is believed to.be the chauffeur of
the automobile in ' which Lyman was
trying to reach the British Columbia
l!ne.
Escape Made oa Joy Ride.
When Lyman first escaped it was
believed that he had drugged his guard,
a deputy Sheriff named C M. Court
right and Courtrtgjht asserted that he
was taken 111 after dining with Ly
man. Later, however, Courtrlght con
fessed that he had accompanied Ly
man and Thornet on a oy ride In Oak
land, and that Lyman and the nurse
had escaped him.
Marshal Elliott soon obtained evi
dence that Lyman was traveling north
ward In an automobile and several
deputy Marshals were posted along the
border between California and Oregon.
Also the county officers along the bor
der were notified.
Lyman was first arrested September
8, and made a break for liberty a day
or eo later while he was returning to
the Alameda county Jail,. In custody of
a deputy Marshal, after having been In
court
Fiancee Thousht Companion
In boarding a streetcar he sprained
his ankle badly and was taken to a
hospital, whence he escaped, the sec
ond time.
When Lyman was arrested In this
city he had with him a beautiful woman
supposed to be his wife. After his ar
rest It developed he was engaged to
Miss Maud Lehman, the daughter of a
wealthy glove manufacturer of New
York City, whose description corre
sponds closely with the description of
the woman who posed as Lyman's wife
and who departed for the East immedi
ately, after his arrest
Mrs. F. B. Vann. of this city, an aunt
to Lyman, told Marshal Elliott a few
days after Lyman's escape, that she
had received from Miss Lehman two
drafts for 1500 each with the instruc
tion that she cash them at a certain
bank and give the cash to Lyman. This
she did.
SPOKANE MAY BE OUSTED
Northwestern League Franchise Is
in Danger, Say Magnates.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 28. It be
came known tonight that Spokane Is
in danger of losing Its franchise In the
Northwestern League, the cause of the
threatened rupture being the location
of the ball park in Spokane.
It is asserted, apparently on author
itative information, that the directors
of the league held a conference re
cently at which it was decided to order
Cohen to obtain what the league direc
ts, hoiinva a. more advantageous loca
tion for his ball park or Spokane will
be dropped from the league, "for busi
ness reasons."
It is known that New Westminster
B. C, Everett and North Yakima hava
applied for membership in the league, ,
It Is also asserted that negotiations
have been opened looking to the trans
fer of Seattle to the Pacific Coast
League In case the difficulty between
the Northwestern League members Is
not amicably adjusted.
PERSIANS INBIG BATTLE
Brother of Deposed Shah Loses 600
Killed and Captured.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 28. A dis
patch from Teheran. Persia, says that
according to government advices, a
great battle was fought at Nobaran,
50 miles from Teheran, yesterday. Sa
Iaarla Ed DcfWleh, brother of the de
posed Shah, lost 400 killed and 200
captured, in addition to seven big guns.
He retreated toward Haamadan to
west the government troops pursuing.
T