- - Trmirr I ARE ALL ARCHITECTS BUILDING SOMETHING GOOD OR BAD HABITS 5msiNfl"TlloTialE (E000 mj Stms I WANT ADVERTISING lit Tho TIMES Will Kcci your Income from Furnished Booms Steady. -YDtrtan really help tho family revenues by renting a fow furnished rooms-nnd, If you know how and whon to uso tho classified columns, you may kcop that llttlo extra ln como as "steady as a clock." tie ' , boUt your ! VLtho oyos of nil "pob ".. before tnJ ".,,,, ,. Hinr rOF"" . In town. '" " B''bTbemwhooiGhtto own ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESiJ ....... 1.. tuT idADOLinlci n nnrnnii WVII-WW"' " '.":. Mnll. '"-" l"' "'-MUH, .Artn'"ftS 'ino "" BELT IN WITNESS STAND " ELS OF CAMPAIGN MONEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mali mid Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 66. Ho Promise of Favors Were Ever Given to Anyone. LiTS CORPORATIONS P GAVE TO THE FUND L.11.1 !..( nf Qtanrlnrri pm not w,u" v;. , .i Oil Company Gift Until nwuUiuj Auoclilcd Press to Tho Coos a. r t Ilnmnvnlt !a early today to bo tho star Wort the Clnpnscnnto coirf- i....iii.dtinir tho cnnmnlgn aUnlinlllntll I A murmur 01 uahiuuiuih, r.tf Tltha cliccr from sovornl ta persons gathered In tho cor In (reeled noosovolt. An ho H U building ho was followod 'jiretarjr lugging a big vallso Islth papers. Af tor sovornl pro- :ity questions, uapp iiskuh scnltvbat ho know of tho Arch ...Mhitllnn nt tho tllllo It wan to lire been mado. Tho Colonel ii permission to inciuuo in mo r 1 letter he sent to ciinirmnn already publlshcil, ilonylng .L-. - -... Oinll.lnKil f ft ElIECWUimi; QUllllllltll UN WW. nsntlnn In thn 1004 caillDalcil i.tl. It nun niniln. tin Hiilil lin .(Mtl " - --- tad two letters bearing on cnin- -. ...I.1L..II m MHfk , flmtlnlllin E2a la 1906 ami tho othor to rjiR. Sheldon In 190S. Rooso ml the letter to Sheldon object- v miitiuuR luimiuuuuiia iruiu Sudird Oil Co. and John D. iwd, tod "If tills is truo I wlBli .1.. . -i ..... :w nguruuB jnuiuMi nnii say cot only should such Contribu te, taint Art lint Hint IF tun. In II :d te Immediately returned." it IMI.f tot rnrlli Hint "mux I in Mr. Cortclvoii rnfin't.l nil pinions from corporations linre being prosecuted or Ulro- cwiuKiuitu. no wisuou mo t mart faltnntiwt It. Mm mnc ;t!fli. Roosevelt rend n lotto to ja, wioocr zt, rjul, instruct l!a to return nny monoy con- ui me omnuara uu uo. or 'ICtBindlntr (lin rolurn nt .!. il'J Oil (7l rnnlrll.i.tlnn e!t asked that tho "clinrgCH uis tp in their regular order," Wared, "there Is no testimony -It B(. extent frnill linn von .. ?att of men that nro dend." 'y.uf me icuer published In Tl Jliralnn frn,,, '.... Mle substanco of which was -; utt arranged a meotliiK Roosevelt and Arehbold. "'Cil flirt tlAl PAMnh.l... 1 . (Jvltkciw """"""r Having hHtiti. ."' " Bnlll: t nnutlon I may hvo mado waB JrMOMl nf Cll.ln.. I, O .... -i v J. . """. nunaior 4'? !.d'J'a',0.nt'o"Bi't ni.T " .: .Ul r)Sier un"' n" tii7 ' . " n"Bnnio. So. slltrer nr rlon...... . liNcdM by Wmr ' " "" """ -"wd for Xothlng. .'Wed n m.n .., . . osmi.. V ,u "ininuiHO to w . "!d I wns oloct- M ft, , .D.VLn',Cl States and hftr,"!s1 mo t,int ui tonMk.i "UJ0 "8 n return ni.lI,.b.u,lon-. Neither did 4bTjb ... ' . lmvl,1K ""tlor :jla.Vrf ,0r l? r(,ffrn'n from Uciui. r ,v"" ' wna Pros iei A ?7..contrlbutlon had Hint! ,!'in,,cl(I' Oontlomen, ,Beofn. n "tvs""Kiyr HirnJ?11?' nt tho first lsJ2?i.c,.1?pn,8nfunlB. Tho 'ml rVYr,?m thnt ho tttJ!!,nWItlonBfor his t. r7 C0ntrlbutlon by J p '"in i fimnit,,bu,ea t0 tno ir. !iAun!'' "e said ho LWtffifi ",e fnct- "Merer w . "1" contri- Ws ! ,rd tl10 Elvers with re&Penrose. ihouldtiei"e.nts- "Senator ;VlfiarSdftren frm tUo fc'ftSneM w,th tho EarthmJ; "'lies and Conaraaa. I H iuf",d bo freed to Prlmarv61",?":3 " tho ,Inouned t7iPa,Bn fun1 ? dol!ars , 1 tireo r four ! office. 'Su a b0 (lr,vn .'0QtiltteA he''wlnreil. n fund TV'1 "'8 Roosevelt VM otfir ns nssure(l by VfttIderen. frla' ?itlmnn attentlon t0 SiaKffl , terday. "ues case was set- tlctl with n vordlct against Morgan nnd Jnmcfl .T. Hill. It was also during my first administration thnt I not tied tho unthrnclto coal ntrlko. I havo understood that Morgan express ed vigorously his dissatisfaction at my nttltudo In that caso, and I was surprised to find that ho had contri buted to my campaign fund. No otio ovor connoutod with Morgan over hinted thnt tho contributions had been mado and no ono over hinted to mo that nny fnvor should bo shown to Morgan for any reason whatovor." Did Xot Know. After n roccss Hoosovclt was askod: "Havo you bollovcd all theso years that tho Standard Oil Co, contribu tion was not mado?" "Cortolyou told mo thnt and IIHhb told Mr. Loch thnt, and only tho othor day Cortolyou told mo that ho had boon Informed by Dllss thnt no contribution had boon mado by tho Standard Oil Co." Roosovolt nald ho know thnt II. C. Trick hnd contributed heavily, but did not know tho nmount. Roosovolt was excused nt I o'clock. Ho planned to return to Now York tonight. MORGAN TELLS OE .BIG GIETS Testifies About Donating Large Sums to Roosevelt 1904 Campaign Fund. (Dy Assoclntod Prexo to Tho Coot Day Times) WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. J. P. (Morgan wns witness yoBtordny boforo tho somite commlttco investigating cnmpalgn funds. Ono of Morgan's sonsntlonnl statements wns that ho contributed $ 1C0, 000 to tho Repub lican national campaign of 1901. Morgan denied n stntomont thnt Roosovolt had domandod of Morgan thnt ho rnlso $100,000 for his cam paign, but stated that In Octobor, 1001, ho gnvo J 100,000. and on No vombor.l gnvo nnothor $50,000. Ho said that ho supposod tho first con tribution wna paid to Cornelius N. miss, treasurer of tho Republican commlttco, but could not romombor to whom tho second contribution wns paid, though ho did recall It wns In coin. Ho did not rocnll who solicited olthor contribution, but bollovcd "Mr. nilsB nnd Mr. Odoll got tho monoy." Ho bollovod tho bulk or tho second contribution wont through tho na tional commlttco but wn-3 paid ovor to tho Now York stnto commlttco. Morgan could not recall small con tributions bolng mndo ln 1901 by his associates, nor could ho recall nn othor contribution thnt year of his own. flavo $;to,ooo in 1008. Ho said that In 1908 ho gnvo $30, 000 to Tronauror Sholdon, but could recall no othors, declaring If thoro wore any othor contributions by him thoy woro Insignificant. Ho did not contrlbuto to tho pro convontlon campaign funds this yoar. "I was not oven ln tho country," no said, "and I know my firm mndo no contribution." On cross-examination, Morgan said the-socond contribution In 1904 of $GO,000, wont to tho stnto commlttco through tho national com mlttco. "I rofusod to havo anything to do with It, unless tho monoy wns paid to tho nntlonnl commlttco." Ho fcald ho know nothing as to whether or not Roosovolt was awaro of his contributions. Ho said his firm had not conrlbutod to any othor polltlcnl parties In 1904, nor had ho person ally. Ho could not recall any confer ences with big financial Intorests re garding whom thoy would support for president In 1904. Ho said that ho mrtdo tho samo contribution In 1900 as ln 1904. Ho know nothing of con tributions hv Hnrrlmnn or Clnrk S. Mellon, nor could ho remember of Harrlman ovor Having toiu mm oi mo conversations with Roosovolt. Expected Nothing. Morgan mndo tho following state ment: ."I want It distinctly under stood that J. P. Morgan & Co. nover mndo a slnglo contribution to any oloctlon with any promlso or expecta tion of any return, ln any shape or manner, and wo nover mndo a sub scription unless wo thought It for tho best Interests of tho government nnd tho people. Wo never had any com munication from nny candidate. We nover had nn application from any candidate. Tho only interest wo had was tho welfare of tho public'. Wo novor asked any commitment, wo nover expected any returns nnd wo never got nny." Morgan said Chairman Georgo Cor tolyou came into his offlces several times and ho thought the visits were before tho contribution of $100,000 was mado. Under questions pf Pom erono, Morgan said ho had been given MPT. CHARLES P. JENSEN IS DEAD Master of Fifield and Promi nent Mariner of the Coast Passes Away. Cnptnln Chnrlos P. Jensen, mnstor of tho Btonmor Flfleld nnd ono of mo most successful and best known mnrlnors on tho const, iiloii in Sn Francisco shortly aftor arriving thoro on ins vessel, cnptnln .Tonscn was af flicted With bladder trouhtn Wlmn In Snn Francisco tho last trip ho was iconng badly, and tho physician thoro did not wnnt him to como 'to Hnndon, but ho Insisted unnn it. Tim doctor nt Uandon wnnted him to re main thcro, but tho captain thought no snoum go bnck to Snn Francisco, as his family was moving to that city to llvo. Ho Intended laying off for a trip or two boforo assuming command of tho now stonmor Speed well. It wns tho first tlmo thnt Cap tain Jensen hnd ovor been ill In his llfetlmo nnd ho could not understand. his frlcndB sny, why ho should not bo ns actlvo as over. Ho did not seem to rcallzo his serious condition. Taken on Vessel. Sunday tho captain wns takon from Ills Ilnndon homo ln nn nutomobllo to tho stonmor FKIold nnd remained In his bunk nil tho wny to San Fran cisco nnd died soon aftor reaching thnt city. With him wns his wife, his daughter, Miss I.conn Jensen, nnd tho youngest son, Philip, aged 17. Tho older son, Fred JcnBon, wns In Ilnndon nnd left In nn nutomobllo overland on being Informed of his father's sorious Illness. Ho was not thoro when tho cnptnln died. It is not known yet whoro tho burlnl will tako place. Tho nows'of tho death of Captain Jensen wns a shock to IiIb, mnny friends ns ho nppcarcd to bo a man of sturdy constitution nnd robust health. In fact, mnny of his friends did not oven know that ho wns sick. am Prominent .Mariner. Tho donth of Captain Jenson re moves ono of tho most prominent men connoctcd with tho mnrlno affairs of tho Coqulllo rlvor. For years ho luul been sailing to Ilnndon nnd nover wns thoro n mora successful mnrlnor entering thnt port. Captain Jennon's ncqunlntnnco was wldo and his pop ularity gront. Tho travollng public always was anxious to tnko a soa voy ago on nny vcssol which ho command ed. It was regarded as something of a coincidence that tho captain should dlo Immediately aftor taking his last voyngo on ilio Flfleld, which wns Intonded to bo his last trip, as ho soon, was to nssumo chnrgo of tho new vessel, Spoodwoll, which Is to go on tho Snn Frnnclsco-Dnndon run Cnptnln Jensen was a nntivo of Denmark, but hns been ln this coun try sinco boyhood. Ho hns bcn a sailor on this const for years and has been a captain for at least 2C years, llo was master of tho Chlco. which was formerly run into Coos Day under tho nnmo of tho Allco Illnnchnrd Ho mado tho Conulllo Rlvor run with tho Chlco nnd Inter mndo the Bimo run as captain of the steamer Elizabeth. With Estaluook. When A. F. Estnbroow & Co. of San Francisco hnd tho stoam-r Ilan- don built on Coos liny ln 1907. and Btarted a lino from Uandon to San Francisco, Captain JenBon was en gaged as master. Ho inspected tho building or tho vcssol nt tho Kruso & Hanks shipyards and then sorvod ns her captain. Later when tho Estn brook compnny built .tho Flflold nt North Bond Cnptnln Jensen superin tended tho work for tho owners and was mndo captain of tho Flfleld nnd has over slnco been libr mnstor. Tho captain's dnughtor, Miss Lconn Jen sen, christened tho Flflold. Only Trlii on New llont. This summer tho now stonmor Spoodwoll wns completed at tho Kruso & Banks shipyard for tho Estnbrook Co., and Is now having tho machinery Installed nt San Francisco. Cnptnln Jenson wns to bo tho mnstor of tho now vcssol ns soon ns she started on tho run, which will bo In n short time. It Is tho finest vessel that had boon put In lifs chnrgo nnd ho was very proud of tho now steamer. Cnptnln Jensen, with his wlfo nnd dnughtor, was present when tho Speedwell wns launched. Ills Inst visit to Coos Hay was when tho Speed well wns towed from North Hond to Snn Francisco, when ho went south on tho now bont. It was tho only trip ho over got to mnko on tho Inst nnd finest vcssol thnt was to mark a zonith In his mnrlno enroor. Popular and Able. Personally Captnln Jensen wns n Jovial and congonlnl gontlomnr, who mndo hosts of friends among thoso who traveled with him and whorovor ho wont. As n mnrlnor ho was ono of tho most nblo on tho Const nnd ono of tho most successful. Ills work wns hlglily efficient and his mishaps fow. Ills services ns a captain woro of such high olllcloncy thnt his donth causes n great loss to tho shipping Interests of tho Coqulllo rlvor. Ho hnd boon with Mr. Estnbrook ovor slnco tho lnttor started ln tho Co qulllo rlvor business nnd was rogard ed by Mr. Estabrook ln tho highest cstcom not only as a captain but bo cause of his gonornl kuowlcdgo nnd oxcollont judgment In mnrlno mat tors M E M Fourteen of Crew Lost and But One Man Aboard the Little Vessel Is Saved. (Dy Associated Press to Tho Coos Day Times.) DOVER, England, Oct. 4. Tho British submnrlno B 2 was run down by tho jlA'i'irKyerJ"'" to understand that tho Hnrrlmnn $240,000 fund was bolng raised for tho stato commlttco, but wns given to tho national commlttco. He was askod: "You understood, though, it was Intended for tho stato campaign, tho contribution would aid tho national campaign, did you not?" Morgan answered, "Oh, certainly." Morgan said tho $30,000 was all ho gave In 1908; ono contribution of $20,000 and another of $10,000. "Theso contributions woro nil un dor tho direction of Mr. Perkins. I do not know what Perkins may havo glvon." . , Morgan denied tho chnrgo mado by Charles Edward Russell of New York Hint Tinnsnvelt had telonhoned for tho campaign contributions. Tho Harrlman fund, morgan un derstood, was raised at tho request of Roosevelt. Dncll on Stnixl. Charles H. Duoll followod Morgan, iin innw nf no contribution by John D. Arehbold under that namo. Ho know of several contrwuuons oi cmnnnn onch thnt the insurance companies had glvon. Ho thought that II. H. uogors or mo aiuuuuiu Oil Co. had contributed, but did ;iot lnnm flin nninunt. JlldEO DUOll llttd nover heard of any refund to Rogers, Arehbold or tno aianunni uu v,u. r.,nii nn. .mil Rnvoral contributors to tho Harrlman fund. Duoll said ho had been tho manager or uooseveu s pre-conventlon campaign ln Now York this yenr nnd had handled no funds. Tho coramltteo then adjourn ed. CONCERT AT OPERA HOUSE. 4 Tho band concert wnicu wuo to havo been held in mo v;uy . Toir win ho held this evening In tho Masonic Opera House at 8 o'clock. A A T orlkn horo today. Fourtcon of tho erow woro drowned. I.lout. R. I. Pulloyno, socond In command, wns the only man rescued. Ho wns found flontlng in tho son, too exhausted to say more than: "Submnrlno Is cut In two; I went down a mllo." No sign of wrcckngo waa discovered. Tho nccldent occurrod whllo six submar ines woro maneuvering off tho const or Kent. TO BE OSED Historic Coos Bay Vessel Again Be Put in Commis sion. Tho llttlo steamer Areata, which figured conspicuously in tho early shipping in Coos county, is again to bo brought Into uso on tho const. llo contly Ollvor J. Olson of tho firm of Olson & Mnhoney, purchased tho Ar eata for $3G00. It is to bo ropalrod and put into sorvico in tho coast lum bor business. Sho has boon laid up nt San Francisco for somo tlmo past. Tho Areata camo Into this port for many years and at ono tlmo was tho only regular means of communication between Coos Bay and tho outside world. Sho haB gone up Coal Bank Slough as far as Llbby mlno to load. At one tlmo a place in tho slough was widened so tho boat could turn around. In more recent times tho Areata mado runs into tho Coqulllo rlvor. Tho old Areata was probably asso ciated with Coos Bay more closely than most nny othor vessel. It wna thought that sho was out of com mission for good nnd all but it np nears now that sho is again to bo nc tlvo ln tho Increasing lumber traffic of tho Coast, TAITPIES nnd PEANUT nRITTfiT. 20 CENTS pound at STAFFORD'S SPECIAL CANDY SALE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. ITALY AND TURKEY AT PEACE 0 SNViSSSSWSWSiirkWiSN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD Under a Barn at Riverton-Pto-maine Poisoning Proba bly the Cause. (Spcclnl to Tho Times.) COQUILLB, Ore., Oct. 4. An un known man was found dead under tho bnm on tho Bert Haddock placo near Rlvorton yesterday afternoon. J. J. Stnnloy of Coqulllo, who wns dop utlzod by Coroner Wilson, lnvcstlgnt ed tho case. No Inquest wns held, ns n physician oxnmlncd tho body and found no marks of violence nnd pro nounccd death duo to ptomnlno pois oning. A plcco or bologna sausngo was found nenr tho body and it Is thought tho ninn hnd been eating it. Tho meat wns tainted. Tho ninn hnd been walking through tho country working. Ho wns seen to go undor tho bnm to sleep tho night boforo being found. Ho had shuttles such as used by fishermen In mnklng nots In his pockots, londlng to tho bollof thnt ho might bo n llsh ormnn. A sheet of paper from n ho tel nt Myrtlo Point Indicated that ho wns kcoplng tlmo of work from September 12 to 22. No ono nt Myr tlo Point know who tho man might bo. Tho only Indication or whnt might bo tho man's nnmo wns n half of n picture postnl enrd from San Fran cisco nnd.dlrcctcd to Edwin C. Illldgo, Floronco, Ore. It Is thought this may bo the mnn's name. Parties at Flor onco havo boon nsked In nn endonvor to Idontlfy tho dend man. Ho wns nbout 4C years old nnd was dressed ns a workman or tramp. l TURKS CLASR Have Battle on Frontier and Thirty Are Killed and Many Wounded. (Dy Associatod Pross to the Coos Day Times.) LONDON, Oct. 4. Sovoro fighting between tho Turkish nnd Servian troops Is reported to havo occurred on tho southwestern frontier of Ser- via, according to n despatch from Belgrndo, reported to n nows ngoncy yestordny. Tho turks aro Bald to havo lost 30 killed and many wounded, whllo tho Sorvlnn casualties woro giv en ns two killed and 18 wounded. A detachment of 300 Turkish sold tors, according to tho dispatch, cross- od Into Servlnn torrltory in tno nolgh borhood of tho town or Vonnyn and encountered a body or Sorvlnn Inrnn- try. An ongngoment ensued which lasted an hour. M T BIG DEFEAT Gen. Orozco with Four Thous and Men, Routed by the Federals. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times.) LAREDO, Mexico. Oct. 4. Rebels said to bo commanded by General Pascual Orozco, Jr., aro roported to havo been (lofonted In ono or tho most serious battlos or tho robolllon, nenr Muzqulz, Conhulla. Tho rodorals, commanded by Gonornl Blnnquot, numbered C000. Orozco had 4000 men. NAME STATE TICKET. Democrats or New York Put Up Glynn Mr Governor. (By Associated Press- to Tho Coos Bay Times.) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 4. Tho Democratic stato convontlon complot ed tho nominations for stato offices yesterday. William Sulzor. represen tative ln Congress from Now York city, was nominated for governor nnd Martin H. Glynn or Albany, rormor state controller, was named as tho candldato for lieutenant governor. Smaller States Not So Anxious Now That Turkey Is Not Hampered. OTTOMAN EMPIRE ACTING WARLIKE Seems Anxious to Settle Matter Once for All by Big War. (Dy Associated Press to Tho Coon Bay Times.) "LONDON, Oct. 4. Pcaco botwoon Italy nnd Turkey was signed In Swltzorlnnd last night, according to a nows agency dispatch from Purls. Turkey Accept". (By AsBOclntcd Press to Tho Cooa Bay Times.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. That tho Turkish rnblnot voted yostordnr to ncccpt ltnly'a Intcst proposnl for poacq was tho announcement mndo today In an nuthorltatlvo course British Fleet Movci. (Dy Associatod Press to Tho Cooi Bay Times.) LONDON, Oct. 4 1 Tho British Mediterranean flcot wns ordered to day to proceed to tho Lovaut, accord ing to n nows dlspntch from Gib raltar. Tho crulsor Woymouth Im mediately loft at full speed for Suds. Bay on tho north const of Croto. Crulsor HoinhnrdH. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay, TImw.) PERIM, Arabia, Oct. 4. An Itnl inn crulsor Is bombarding tho forta nt Sheik, somo dlstanco to tho nortls or this Island. Steps TrfKik Warlike. (Dy Associatod Pross to Tho Cool Day Times.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4 All horses In Constantinople havo boon taken dn requisition by tho govern ment ror tho nrmy. Tho govorn mont has ordered tho withdrawal of tho Turkish troops from tho Island of Samis and tho Prlnco Govornor nlso leaves tho Island temporarily. Will Annihilate Greeks. (Dy Associated Pross to Tho Cooa Day Times.) ATHENS. Oct. 4. Plans to annih ilate all Greeks now In Albnna hnve hnnn Inld. nccnrdlni: to ronorts rc- eolvod rrom tho Orcco-Turklsh rront lor. Tho Albnulnn govornmont of Jnnlnsent sent out nn armed torco or military polico composed or 100 outlaws, It Is allogod, to annlhllnto nil tho Grcoks ln tho vicinity. Tho Greek pnrtlsnns dcclnro bomb out rages aro bolng nrrnngod, tho respon sibility for which will bo cast on tho Grcoks, In order to provoko tholr mnssacreo by tho Turks. Tho roport says n Greek notnblo at Plllplado has been ussasslnutod. To Join Army. (Dy Assoclntod Press to Tho Coos Day Times.) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.--Prlncj G'oorgo of GreqCo startod todnyfor Athons to bo ready to Join tho Creole nrmy, It Is snld, If hostilities broak out. Balkan .Situation. (By Associated Pross to Tho Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Oct. 41 Moro hopoful fooling provalled today roncomlng tho Balkan situation. Diplomacy, which Is seeking for ponco, mado pro gress toward a solution of tho crlslB. Nows that tho powors havo reached a comploto ngreomont nnd that tho Bnlknn states had modified their de mands, however, nrrlvod simultan eously with furthor roporta or fight ing on tho frontiers. TJio porslstont rumors thnt Turkey and Itnly had ar ranged ponco, it Is bollovcd, had some InHuonco on Sorvlnn, Bulgarian, Mon tonogrlnn nnd Greok nlllcs, who, It is nssumod, will not bo so nnxlous Io tncklo Turkoy when sho Is froo from tho ombnrrassmont of n war with a groat power. In this connection It Is nnnounced by tho Bulgnrlan logntlon horo that Bulgaria's demand Is for Mnrodonlnn autonomy undor survelllanco of tho powors, slmllnr to thnt oxlstlng In Crete. Tho original domnnd wns for a comploto autonomy for nil Turkish provinces of Europe. Turkoy hns bo como loss dorllo nnd nppears bent on sottllng tho Balkan question onco for all by moans of war. Tho Ot tomnn govornmont Is also taking fur ther warlike stops, such as a suspen sion of tho railway communication with Sorvln and tho concentration of troops on tho rrontlor. It has insti tuted a consorshlp on tologrnms, ot rielal or otherwise Tho nrmios of tho Balkan states nro prococdlng to tholr allotted stations. KEY.EK'S ORCHESTRA DANCE at EAGLES' HALL Saturday night, THE LATEST Ico Croam SPE IALS at BARTER'S. u .9 i' i1