davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
BULGARS PUSHING
THEIR ATTACK HOME

VIENNA. Nov. 1o.-The correspondent
OF the Reichpost at Bulgarian headauar-
ters says;
''The Bulgarian attack on the Tchatalja
lines Is progressing successfully. Fur
ther points on the Turkish outposts lines
have been captured.
The dcclslve attack will be carried
with such force that the Buigarisns will
reach the gates OF Constantinople sim
uItancously with the fleeing Turkish
troops BY immediate occupation of the
capital they win prevent diplomasic in
terferencc and Il ma SSacrc."
The RcichpoEt contradcts the report
that common action at Belgrade by tho
Austrian. German and Italian ministers
Is Intended. II says Austria viii con
tinue to treat the Servian demands with
good Will and calmncss. The monarchy
Is anxious only to preserve Albanian free
dom and In this has the support of It's
allies The assurances that Scrvta would
not fcrtify her national herbor gives lit
tie security. and. ADDS the paper, Servia s
passage through Albania cannot be con-
ccdcd.
The Socialist Labor party held mon
stcr mass meeting today TO protest
against the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
NOT IN FULL ACCORD

PARIS, Nov. l1.-According 10 a Sofia
dispatch TO the Journal the powers with
the exception Of Austria, have presented
a joint note to the Bulgarian government
Offering mediation, The government ac-
cepted the note, but as yet has made no
reply, and, ii Is understood, will decline
the offer.
Dispatches received Sunday say great
battle is being fought around Tchatalja ia
and that the Bulgarian government Will
do nothing until that has been decided.
IT Is pointed out that the army cannot
be left to spend the winter in the bleak
exposed plains and must either enter
Constantinoplc or be provided with winter
quarters elsewhere With a full guarantee
from the powers that the conquered ter
ritory will remain undisputeds
Other special dispatches from Sofa say
that in military quarters the occupation of
Constantinoplc Is considered ndispenss Bile
to prevent fresh allies from Asia Minor
entering and this is the only way TO stop
the war.
Rome dispatches claim that an agree
ment is far from being completed with
Austria and Italy over the Balkan situa-
ton. Italy. ii is asserted, Will never adj
NIT that Austria should have economic
and customs privileges I'm the Balka ms
and III Is pointed out that Italy has not
the same interest as Austria in shutting
out ServIa from the Adriatic II is un-
derstood that these points and several
others stand In the way or the two powers
agreeing on n common programme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CLEMENT A. CR|SCll|
IS CALLED BY DEE||
Decedent Prominently ldeu
fled With Banks and Nun
Der of Corporations. Il

PHILADELPHIA. Nor. lo.-c.u
Gr.scom chairman Of the board =, y
tors Of the International Msrear,,,'
rinc company. died OF his nom. :, :,
eTforo. near here. this aftsrnos,
WAS - Teare Oh "o0n.
Mr.. Griscom has been su,,o1,
congestion OF the brain and ~
seriously III about a week. us Na
been very active in business a,fsta
Ing the last five Years as
Mr.. GTlsCoU was kvoun .,,.n
ping interests throughout Inc o,n.;a
Inc been Identified pIth the busJrs"s.
no was Young man. He va. ~
a. the International Navisation 80
and ros associated with ] p Nh
the tOiUot,cp of tho Intoru7fIon.f
camille Marine COMPANY ana ~.
president Until 1904. when i. Tss. s..
and vas made chairman cf ths
Of directors.
MIR Grisco11 Was director =.
United states steel corpo,a,,oS
Pennsylvania Railroad cognpsnv
score or more Of local financial ,sa
tlons. ono o( his sons Is IlovI ca.
Of New York. former cmha,sador a.
He leaves widow and tu,n o,h.,
md two daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Turks and, after an hours fighting. the
Turks began to retreat. They had no
supports within two miles and only a
railroad bridge was available for crossing
the river. The rctrcating Turks became
congestcd on the bridge. on which fell "A
hail OF snrapnol \ field hospital nearby
received many shells.
The firing was more than the Turks
could stand and they dispersed In dis
order. tho retirement ending IN Del
moll race 10 the rear. Some of the Turks
las down on the rails. while others fled
to the station up the railroad.
AT noon tho Turks got six guns in posi-
ton and checked the Greek advance for
time. The infantry held on until de-
serted by the guns and then the Whole
force broke. throwing away coats and
kits. Discarded equipment was strewn
for five miles along the railroad.
One train left liirjak with men crowd
ing the roofs OF tho cars and the buffers.
The officers did nothing TO preserve or
der. No use was made Of stretchers and
200 wounded were left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ANTHRACITE COAL
SUPPLY Is SHOR !

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Because OF the
unea siness regarding the supply OF an
thracite coal and the fact that some con-
sumcrs are complaining that an abnor-
mally high price Is asked, the COMMITTED
OF operators today issued statement In
which they say:
THE larger mining companies are hold
ing absolutely to their circular prices
They have not advanced these to the deal
ers TO whom they sell and have no In
tention OF doing So BY far the greater
part OF the total anthracite output is be-
ing sold by the original producers a; the
Irregular prices"
The operators are convinced. though
this years production is behind las,
years. that consumers will not suffer for
want OF coal II they viii content them
selves with moderate purchases FOR the
Time and not attempt TO lay in a large
store IN advance and thus create an ar
tldcal scarcity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Russia Backs Servia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10.-Ncwspa
pers widely differing In policies az the
Move Nremya and the Reich denounce
hustr1a's effort 10 prevent ServIa from
Move Nrcmya says.
We arc reluctant to believe that Italy
and Germany, with their own traditions
Of struggles for freedom are supporting
the Austrian threats Rut II Rome and
Berlin have forgotten tho histories OF
Italy and Germany. ono cannot suppose
that they arc ignorant Of the existence
Of Russia, Franco and Great Britain"
The Reich urges the triple entente I'M
mediately to confront the triple alliance.
II thinks compromise is possible. al
though port in the Adriatic Is indispen- =
sable for Scryla, even though not for
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
OVER 10000 MEN
PUT OUT OF ACTION

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The Bulgarian at
tack on the Tchatalja lines goes on un-
reIentingy. According to correspon-
dent at The front, further Turkish po-
sitIons have been captured but their To-
cation has not been Indicated in ac-
cordance with the Invariable Bulgarian
plan never TO give information TO the
enemy.
There IS another Unconhrmed report
that Monastir has been captured This
and the capture OF Dibra. an important
town in Albania, captured by the Seryians
after heavy fighting, constitute all the
day.
Some idea OF the bloody nature OF this
war may be formed from the fact that
it is now estimated that i50. 600 men have
been put out OF action on both sides since
the opening OF host!lities. The Turk
ish government clearly has little hope OF
holding the TchatalJA lines.
There is no confirmation OF the repor,
that the Turkish government has open ed
direct negotiations with the allies. Tur-
keys immediate object appears TO be q
, The rivslries OF the European powers
She also Is making urgent diplomatic
efforts 10 prevent the Bulgarian troops
from entering Consta ntinople- In this
connection there is an idea in Sofia that
! some important diplomatic action {.
afoot TO this end.
With regard To the difficulty between
SeTvia and Austria. the Vienna Relchs-
IpHAs Asi INhf''A- AishA aHg NoliAiDn dC-
tion by The triple alliance In Belgrade
~ Intended. says Austria has no ogotls.
;ical plans regarding Albania. but 4.
anxious only 10 preserve Albania's ma.
tional freedom. and In this object has
the support % Germany and Italy. But
the paper adds the mere assurance by
Seryis that she would NOT fortlfy he,
harbor on tho AdTiatic would give littls
, security and her passase through Al.
osnls cannot be conceded,
AccosdinE 10 an inspired statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
GABY'S TRUNKS HELD
UP BY INSPECTORS
Customs House Officials Un'
able to Distinguish Duti-
able Articles.

s.. international Se~g Serrics.
NEW YORK. NOV. 1o.--Twcnty trunks
filled With $50, o9o worth Of evening sd"ns'
yta-e costumes scores ~ pairs OF SIX
hose. turs and delicate linSerla. all be-
longing 10 Miss G,by Deslys. tha French
dancer arc rcp'sns tonight in me ap-
prsiser's stores.
Meanwhiie Gabriel Of nc Lilies.
With only enough clothing TO syppiy inn
mediate necessities. ,s ~ hcr hotel won e
derIus when ana how sno Is go'ng 20 set
change % raiuert
The darccr, who ls returning for hct
second vaudeville engagement a. gal.
arv thu; vii a5touud the theatrical
world arrived today on board TN" Cuna.
der Car1ria. Ma0y of her gowns and
laccs must, q course pass tre customs
stage wear But how was mere Gus
toms Inspector 10 distinguish between
those thin.s Miss Oesiy6 would rcar on
iy on the stage and those which sht
might wear elsewhere" He looked a
several Of the trunk. packed full OF yeri
fluny. very white and very sheer thing:
especially for Nnw York In NOV ernbel
and gave II up. tte even slammed
down tho lio> as he decreed that an eH'
pert must he called u his AID.
Gany pleaded with him 20 let he
trunks follow her 10 the hotel. but h'
declined and coldly decreed that sli ;h
luggage mgst go TO the spnra l7era
stores for a proper identification anc
division between stage wear and stree
wear.
pisconsoiatc. Mise Deslys departed 20
| her hotel 20 sock AID in the recovery q
her clothing Nucn the appraisers expert
! shall have examined all the fllny crea
! tons on the morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CATTLE FEUD RESULTS
IN ANOTHER TRAGEDY

DURANGO Colo. Nov l0.-A cattle
feud OF several years standing was re-
sumed This afternoon In Cox canyon,
twelve miles south Of here. on the New
Mexico Colorado state line. when John
Graves OF Cedar Hill. y. NJ, shot and
probably fatally wounded Samuel Truby'
OF Elco, Colo.
WIZ TEuby. a cousin of Samuel TRULY.
was shot and killed IN April. loll by
Ike Cox. for whom the canyon was
named and over which Cox and his FOL :
lowers had ruled for several years Cox
Andrew Ripple. friend OF the Truhys
was arrested charged With nlurded, and
his trial is now pending
Graves !as not been spprehended and
more trouble Is feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ANARCHIST PLOT TO
POISON UNEARTHED

GENEVA. Nov. i0.-An alleged anar-
chlst plot TO poison property owners In
Milan In revenge for anti-anarchist actiy-
lues has been unearthed by the police OF
Milan AZ the result OF a number OF uays-
ifrious deaths there. TIE victims all
succumbed 10 powerful poison which.
y was subsequently discovered was con-
tainec In letters sent by post from Switz-
erlsnd. purpoTting 10 lnclose a harmless
specific for the cure OF common malady
investigation showed that the letters
were mailed from TusAno, and an Italian
chemist known TO be che associate Of an
srch!sts was arrested In tha, city Six
other Italians have been arrested In
switzerland. including Luigi Dainosl. for
meriy editor of an anarchist paper Agi-
nfra this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MORE MOSLEMS ARE
COMING FROM ASIA
BY international News Service.


CONSTA ANTINOPLE, Nov. l0.-Thls
morning sentries guarding the railway at
Boyuk Chekmeje, just beyond San star :
ano found three bombs on the line. Sew
eral Bulgarlans whose demeanor was re-
garded as suspicious were arrested, a
number of Bugarians disguised as Turk
ish soldiers were caught while attempting
to cut the telegraph line at San Stefano.
The prisoners VIII be brought before n
court martial tomorrow.
Transports conveying 10000 soldiers
from the Black sea arc expected tomor-
row at San Stefano where they will be
landed Already Is 900 OF these troops,
who belong 20 the army Of Erzerowc
province have disembarked there. They
are leaving for the Tchatalja lines.
Many volunteers from Mesopotamia. In
kurdistau. are expected at the same
port together with divisions from Da-
mascus and Basdad. These forces Will
aggregate more than 10000 men,
A fresh draft OF 1000 wounded has just
been brought here. The greater part OF
them are seriously injured. The total
number or wounde ed now here is $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Terrible Outrages.

The defeat administered by General
banquet at Cucrnavaca appears 20 have
melted the Zapatlstas 20 more horrible
outraccs.
Wandering bands are committing mur-
der and arson. A freight train was
stopped near Puebla by a band last night.
The conductor was stabbed TO death, the
NH@inccr was stabbed and. though not
Killed. was thrust Into the hrchoX OF
the locomotive and the door closed.
Reports are current or a new plot, a
well known army officer having had q
conference with the Orozco adherents
with the object Of organizing all factions
Of the rebels.
Tho government has been unable TO
locatc General HigiDo Aguilar. but as
scrts that he has no following worth
mentioning
4 special dispatch 10 the impartial says
that General AgullaT slept last night ut
the san Geronimo ranch in the southern
part ot thc state OF Pucbls and that he
has several hundred men With him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Greek War Loan.

NEW YORK. Nov, l0,--A war loan Of
1000, 900 TO the Grccian government Will
he raised In this country by the Pan
Hellenic union, according TO announce
ment made at meeting OF Greek men
and women In this city today.
a cablegram authorizing an Issue Of
bonds by the society. pending a fiota-
ton of Greek government bonds was
read. This message, President August
Synadine of the Pan-HelenIc union said,
was from the GrccIan minister OF finance,
Five dollar notes, to be paid by the Gre
clan government within ten wears, with
out interest are 10 be issued TO tenders
In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST EDITOR
COM MlTS SUlC

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. ILL
Wcyiand. owner 81 the Appeal 10
son. Socialist paper at Girard,
shot and killed himself last night M
home in that city. according In a
phone message received here earl.
morning.
So far as known. Weyand left IN
explaining his action. hut u vas sal
Fred Warren, editor OF the Appez
Reason. that Weyland had been desp
ent for several days.
n was said that Wcyland had
worrying over tho possible action
federal grand fury 10 be held al
Scott next week, when il was exp,
charges would he placed against 4
land and Warren OF sending objcc
able matter through the mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CHANGED HIS MIND
ABOUT KILLING s.

OAKLAND. cal. Noy. l0.-W,hs,
police went today to the house ~
Carricciolp. Of Richmond. TO take "a,
MS body: LaErcci"lo met them at re
and explained that he was nat ss,A
The pak'an police department NJ
cciYed a telegram from ". j. Carrie
said 10 DC wealthy husiuess ~
Clcvcla nd, Ohio. Informing then, M
he'd received = telegram from hls IA
Richmond. saylng that. because of h
Quilted love nc wRs about TO cornrnlf
eide. Please ;aSe care OF remsins,s
the message.
When CarTicC.olo. who is twent. a
years old, met the patrolmcn n lhe
he said. I'm answer TO their duerv. In,
had intendc cd To take poison bui
changed his mind after talcsraphin
his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
GUNMEN ARE CERTAIN
THEY WILL GO FREE

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Thc trial OF the
four gamblers charged with numbering
Herman Rosenthsl at the Instigation OF
Charles Becker. the convicted eX-llcutcn-
ant OF police. viii oc resumed tomorrow
With i've jurors in the box.
Denial OF report that The four ac-
used gsnssters would plead guilty 10 a
charge OF murder ia the second decree In
order 10 escape the electric chair Is con-
iained in tho latest statement given ou,
by the four.
''Dsgo Frank" Cirohri speaking for
himself and his compa mons "Gyp the
Blood. Lefty Louie" and Whitley Lew
is. said,
I'VE would not plead guilty TO petty
lsrccnr--;hsts how sure we are OF get
tin- out We are going on trial for muir
der in tho FIRST degree and they are not
eoinS 10 get US on that We're a happy
little family and intend TO live or die
there's nothing 10 Il but i've happily
eve! after 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
No News From Army.

SOFIA. Nov. l0.--No news has been
Bulgarian army since Friday nor is ann
word OF importance expected for the next
two or three G2rg. Some actions BY the
powers IN The direction OF media ton Is
believed imminent but no definite pro-
possls have been submitted 10 the Sofia
government,
The question Of the Bulrsrisn forces
entering Constantiuople Is receiving Darn.
est attention in official quarters The
general opinion Is that even II the cabi-
net Is ready 20 forego such a triumph 4;
might not be able TO withstand the pres
suYe from tne military authoritiea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
VIII Initiate French.

II .rpe-rr tc rcvca; the intention OF
Ito Ls7sis bvoihcrs and the leading IN
sJrr, -tiouarr chiefs whose names are
iggcd. Go initiate ,he French revolution.
Promises a.. made IN the insurSent
army. 10 rhlrh the document is ad
dressed. that a guillotlne Will be erected
IN the capital and that ths heads OF many
- the rich viii fall. II also promises
Mexican bastilc.'
Not t7ithstandinE tho failure OF the
Iapatis,as 20 takr CUernavaca. actlvi-
ties IN the states OF Morlos, Guerrero and
Mexico continue and the government rs
planning 10 resume the determination
tactics employed by General Robles 4
few months ego with some success, Ger l.
oral Rlanquei viii be lef. in the Xapata
district Instead or being ordered TO re
turn north Ia resume the campaign
acIirrt tho Or1Zco rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CHOLERA ADDS TO HORROR
OF THE WAR IN BALKANS
Continued from Page One.)

the view OF the Balkan allies is that an
autonomous Albania, instead of con-
tTihuting TO the peace OF the Bal
kans. would be "A source OF perpetual
ian people themselves, who mover have
been impatient, have no national feel
ing and are of various religions and ma
tionalitles with no common language.
These disorders, it is urged. inevitably
would spread To the surrounding states.
and instead OF a permanent sentiment.
Europe would be left With trouble
some Alba nian question on her hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Warships Gathering.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. io-The
porte having granted permission for the
passage Of a second warship OF each ~
the powers. the Russian battlcship Rostl-
slay. the British ermored cruiser Hamp
shire. and the Austrian scout ship Ad-
miral Spaun passed through the Oar
daneles today.
The French armored cruiser Victor
Hugo Is on her way to Constant tlnopIu'
while the German cruiser Gocben. as the
second German unit. Is expected tomor-
row The italian torpedo gunboat Coatit
has aYrly cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Ready to Sail.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO.-With stea m
40. bunkeys filed with coal and decks
piled high with provisions and other
stores. the armored cruisers Montana and
Tennessee are in readiness to sal! to-
morrow 10 protect American interests in
I he balkans and 70 assist refugees
Four hundred sailors arrived from Nor
folk today 20 help man the two vessels.
while detachments from other naval sta
tions already were on hand. Rear Ad-
miral Knight VIII command the eXpedi-
ton from his flagship. the Tennessee OF
which Captain Harry Field ls the com
mander. Captain W. B. Fletcher will
CON, ma nd thc Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

arc making entertainments on the hill
where the Robert college. all American
institution, stands. They intend To take
refuge there If necessary,
To-day" adds the correspondent, Con
stantlnople wore its usual throngs OF or
derly crowds
4 Turkish squadron bombarded Ancan-
til near Rodcsto on the sea of Marmora
where the Bulgarlans have planted a
battery.
An Odessa dispatch says Turkish
commission has arrived there and is buy
ing M huge quantities of foodstuffs for
immediate shipment to BosDhorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
GOVERNORSHIP OF
KANSAS IN Dol

TOPEKA. Tiag.. Nov io.-No on
pretends TO knc~ who was elected
ernor OF Kansas. except tho tep Ii
candidates. Arthur Cappcr, Replb'
tonight had figures to show thai n
ceived 26 more votes than Geota
Hodges. tho Democratic candidate
Hodges produced bsurcs TO show IN
was leading b. ESQ. Each has the n
sent IN by county committeeman
each has confidence In tho corrCtne
tho Counta
Officially there Is no change ID
situation. There is almost certain
a cont est
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
MANIFESTO ISSUED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Gen. Geronimo Trevino Sug-
gested as Provisional Presl-
dent of the Republic.
PLANS OF ZAPATlSTAS
Promises Made to Insurgents
That the Heads Of the
Rich Shall Fall.
PLANS OF ZAPATlSTAS

MEXIco cITT. Nor. Io.--t7ens-al Se-
amino Tre~lno. vho vas recently retlren
from the arm" 81 bis own rsques'' -
tugrtsted as provisional president OF
Mexico IN neT rsvciutic1ar' Tnanhes''
which h,y :ust reached the cspitei.
TT. docuner, . signed by Gaudencio
r.. Te Lave. colonel of regulars, Tno
'et.ly jolned TIE iEssrrec.ion' BENJAMIN
Rodriguez ana =. r. Bradillo. the latter
Nth o-o=-o's army Until he ircurrsi
o-e5co's d!sp,easure S% taking Emilio
vasaJez csarnez from san Antonio To
JgsTez
II. nanife7to lt dated Puebla. the DAY
rrtes 80 cautu-o % General fonh Dlss'
TIE newspapers Of Mexico City hsfn 70
frsinn1 cToit mentioning thc manifesto,
saa Il Is not bs'ie-ej General Tre'!no Is
Interested
Another rsrolsii"nnry docdTlent or
,sinef bv tic police from Japst.ste
prisoners was mad. public toda-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Necessary Precautions.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10.-Amons
the measures TO prevent an outbreak OF
disorders the government has closed all
the uhionist clubs and has ordered the
disarmament of all classes of the popu-
lation,
Guns pistols, SWORDS and daggers are
confiscated wherever discovered Even
refugees are compelled TO surrender any
weapon in their possession and car loads
OF miscellaneous articles OF deadly ua-
turc arc daily brought 10 the ministry OF
v~or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
SUTHERLAND WILL TR
TO PUSH BILL THROU|

WASHINGTON. Nov l0.-Upop rsl|
ing to Washington, Senator sutner'
Of Utah. author OF the workmans
pensatioD bill and chairman OF Ne
ployers' liability committee wnlch ~
cd the measure. mas SET To work "a \
mote action on the bill during tns
preaching short session Of congress.
Tho bin passed the senate last 81
by vote OF 81 To 10. BIN did not
out of the house committee on judif
although majority Of the mefnbe0
the committee favored il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
VIII Reflect GomperS

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Nov. I0.-The
annual convention OF the American Fed :
Grafton OF Labor. which will convene here
tomorrow. Will be harmonious
IL appears the consensus OF opinion
among the delegates here tonight that
MT GompsTs VIII be reelected president
of The federation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

against Turkey. Tn" resolutions approved
"the declared purpose OF tho conduerinS
forces Of the four Balkan states now In
alliance 20 continue the alliance In the
form Of a confederation when peace she'll