davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
STAGE IS SET FOR
FINAL ONSLAUGHT

LONDON. Nov, S--Thc Daily Mail says
Il learns that tho defeated Turkish troops
already are swarming into Constantinople
row, crowded streets of the Stamboul
quarter.
The ST Petersburg correspondent oi
tho Daily Mail says Russian diplomacy Us
making every endcavor TO insure Servia s
receiving the port OF DuTaZZo. flfty-thrcc
miles south OF Scutari. on the Adriatic:
In an Interview at Constantlnoplc with
the Grand vizer. Kiami Pashn, the Daily
Mails correspondent says klaml com
planned bitterly OF the attitude OF the
powers. He is quoted as saying
II told the ambassadors they could
bring the whole of their fleets II they de-
sired but even that would be insufficient
to avert calamities 20 foreigners through :
out Turkey II Ferdinand enters Constan-
tipople."
a wireless dispatch TO the Morning Post
dated Thursday, from a steamer In the
Black sea- says:
Practically all the Turkish army has
reached Tchatalja and the whole ri the
position is now occupied, except kadeil-
kui about the center OF the line, and
that nelghborhood should be occupied to-
morrow
THE troops are tired and their morale
is bad. Supplies arc being despatched to
them with all possible speed.
The Bulgarians seem to be renewing
their supplies OF ammunition before She
final advance.
Although the Turkish position natural
ly Is strong. the task OF reorganizing the
army for a successful defense seems re-
mote but this depends upon the rapidity
OF the Bulgarian advance.
Nearly all the inhabitants have de-
serted the country and are going toward
Constantinople, The roads are filled with
thousands OF refugees"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
WAS NOTED JOCKEY
MANY YEARS AGO
Salt Lake City Man and
Also His Wife Indorse
Plant Juice.

Before coming 10 America end TO salt
Lake, Nh. !. C;iilctt whose homo ls NJ
22f Lucy ave. made a record as an Eng
lish Jockey. One of the noted Derby
events he participated In MAS back IN 50,
when he rode second horse, "ParidoX.
FOR the Duke OF Westminster. IL was
ten years later that Mr.. Glllett came 10
Salt Lake CITY. and he has been here
ever since. No. only he, but Mrs, Gil
lett are enthusiastic users OF Plant
Juice.
II have had stomach trouble and in
digestion pretty had and I have been on
the hunt for something that would give
me relief | used to be stock keeper FOR
the Smith Bailey Drug Co, hut now
am taking life easy. / tried all sorts OF
drugs for my stomach trouble and cou-
pic Of weeks ago my wife said TO go and
get some Plant Juice that VIC had been
hearing about. I did II and nothing has
avcr relieved me SO much. II has put
me up generally better than ! have been
for years, My wife also took II as n
tonic and we are both convinced that 1t
is the finest thing out"
Plant Juice Is an absolute specific for
all arrangements or the stomach. Kidneys,
liver and blood. II cleanses the liver.
the Kidneys and the entire digestive
canal Indigestion and other stomach
troubles speedily vanish under It's use.
If you suffer with rheumatism, const,pa-
ton. general debility. nervousness; II you
have catarrhal troubles. are bilious, or
any complication OF the ailments OF the
vital organs named. Plant Juice will do
You more good than anything that you
have ever taken. For sale at the
Schramm johnson Drug Store no. 5.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
BULGARIANS WILL
ENTER CAPITAL

LONDON. Nov s.-Bulgaria has no In
tention OF remaining in Constantlnople
according TO an official at the Bulgarian
legation here. Bulgarian troops will
however so TO the Turkish capital The
official. In the course OF an interview
not rendered such a course necessary
the latest action Of Nazim Pasha the
Turkish commander in chief, in inform
Ing the Turkish grand vizier that his
army desires 10 continue The war, com
pels Bulgaria to enter the Ottoman
capital
Bulgaria desires to insure stable
so long as any portion OF the Turkish
army is able to declare 1t is willing 10
continue the war It. therefore is nee
essary 10 place beyond all doubt The alb
solute defeat OF the Ottoman army and
to prove to the world who is the con
queror by the entry Of Bulgarian troops
into Constantinople."
Turkish fortress OF JanIna, In the ex-
treme western part OF the Balkan
peninsula. according to a news dispa tch
from Athens; II is reported lndescrlb-
able atrocities have been committed
there by the Turkish authorities
While some quarters believe the
omens are favorable for an amicabIe set
tlement OF the political situation, aris-
ing out or the claims OF the Balkan al
lies and Of the determination OF Aus
trta that their ambitions shall not be
realized, 1t Is difficult 10 adjust the two
points OF view, 1t is said that Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Italy win
agree 10 let Servia have a port on the
the Aegean sea, but Servla wants part
sea and her armies are now pushing in
that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Claims More States.

Mr.. Smith was inclined TO make add
tional claims on the states which are con-
s.dered doubtful. lie said that according
10 his adviccs. the Democrats will have a
majority Of the legislature OF Tennessee,
which would insure Democratic soma =
tor from that state He counts on FUR
,hcr Democratic SUGGESTIONS from Illinois
and from some OF the other states.
we can rely safely on fifty Democrats
IN tho next senate he declared
Senator Smiths summary OF Demo
cratic control in the senate is substan-
TALLY In accord with the general view
taken ~ tic senate wing Of the capitol.
In other quarters an impartial survey
~ The returns gives totals up 10 the pres
cuj time as follows:
Democrats. Is: Republicans Al; doubt
fJl. :. total membership. &c.
The seven seats sim cIassed as doubt
fgi ayc the two from Illinois and one each
Com Michigan. Oregon South Dakota.
Tennessee and Wyoming,
Without any OF these seven doubtful
acljs. tho present assured Democratic
strength OF IS is exactly half Of the total
membership. and is sufficient. with the
vote az Vice President Marshall on n tie,
fs contra tho senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Pennsylvania Proposes
Lineup on Question of
Electing Republican Presi-
dent of Senate.
GALLlNGER MAY BE
CHOSEN AFTER ALL
Hoke Smith of Georgia Fig
ures Out a Clear Majority
for Democrats After the
Fourth of March.

- ASHINGTON. Nov. S-"The re-
AI organization OF the senate by
NM The Democrats on the fourth oi
w March is assured" said Senator
Ioke Smith. OF Georgia. today,
in summing UP the status Of the senate
after March T.
Senator Smith spoke with assurance
due largely to his familiarity with the
situation on account OF his connection
with the senatorial branch OF the cam
paign work He spent month in Chi
csgo looking after the legislatures Ia
various states.
I'VE have thirty Democrats who hold
over and five who already have been
elected, making thirty-fivc.v said the sem
ator I'VE have Democrats from Georgia.
Texas. Kansas, Arkansas, Montana, Ok
lahoma. North Carolina. South Carolina.
and TWO from Colorado. who have been
elected In the primaries.
The Democrats undoubtedly have car
r!cd the legislatures OF New Jersey and
Delaware, which insures Democratic SEN
ators from each Of those states. Advices
from Nevada and Oregon. clearly indicate
the election OF Democratic candidates for
the senate. This would give forty nine
Democrats. or positive majority OF the
senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
POWERS UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS, Nov. s.-The two groups OF
European powers known as tho triple
alliance and the triple entente, which to-
gether compose the so-called concert OF
Europe. today found thomaelves badly
out Of tune over the rupture between
SerVla and Austria or the question OF
Servian access 20 the .Adriatlc sea.
With Russia leading, Franco and Eng
land are inclined To support the Servisn
claims on which Austria Hungary. en-
couraged By Germany and Italy appar-
entity has placed a direct veto
Among other brlstling international
difficulties over which diplomatic Paris
today is eravely concerned are.
The compensation Rumania will de-
mand as an offset TO the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF Bulgaria
The future standing Of the Dar-
danenes, Constsntlnople. SaIonIki and
Turkey in Asia.
The fate OF The islands in the Aegean
sea.
The regime to be introduced In Al
bania
The adjustment OF the conflicting Aus
trian and Italian special claims In such
a way that the other powers shall not
be prejudiced.
Apart from all these visible contro-
versles comes news OF the proclama tion
OF Russian protectorate over Chinese
territory equal In extent 10 one third OF
the whole OF Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Ministry Untenable.

There have been rumors for day OF
two that the ministry was unstable, ow-
ing 10 It's request for mediation by the
European powers, but the newspapers say
this situation has given way before the
demand Of the army and Of public opinion
that tho war be continued, The common
danger seems 10 have united all parties.
This is shown by the perfervid ouIbursty
OF the newspapers OF ALI political shades
urging fight to a finish. The explana =
ton OF this newborn unanimity may be
found in the suggestion by high govern
ment official thai II IL is found impossible
TO hold the lines at rchatalia, other de-
fcnses are possible before The enemy can
reach this city Every male who has
reached the age OF nineteen years will he
expected to he ready 10 perform his share
IN the duty Of protecting the Chnilal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
SAYS THE FRUGAL ONES
MAKE NO COMPLAINT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-Charles
Sanford of New London, o., president
of the farmers national congress. in
his address to the thirty-second con
veDtiou of the organization here this
afternoon said that "farmers have no
conscious or intentional connection
with the high cost Of living in towns
and cities
He declared that many of the com
plants came from people who "are
trying to maintain standards built
upon sundry luxuries," and that the
frugal and economical care not wailinp
about the high cost Of living"
Delegates to the congress discussed
this morning a proposal for the merger
of all agricultural associations under
the name of the United States Country
lsifo association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
FAITHFUL URGED TO
PREACH HOLY WAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S. The
Shcik II Islam, head Of the hierarchy in
Turkey, issued today the following appeal
for a holy war in a manifesto addressed
TO the ulcmas and hodkas:
with a view TO exciting and encoursS-
ing the soldiers OF the enemies who sur
round us. their priests. cross in hand, arc
working in the ranks OF the army. It is
not fitting that our ulcmas should neglect
the accomplishment OF similar duty.
In order that the victory and glory
promised by the Almighty Prophet may
be granted without delay 10 the Ottoman
army, 1t is necessary that the venerable
uemas organize ju-bad. Such a holy
war has moreover become an obligation II
the condition Of the Ottoman soldiers.
who are all heroes, are to be strers tlIencd.
''Ulemas who feel that they possess the
appetite and strength TO participate in
this important task are invited TO present
themselves Immediately at the Shcik- u
Islam, which will send those selected to
the army"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Schefket Promoted.

Mahmout Schefket Pasha. cx-ministcI
Of war. saw kIsmil Pssha. the grand
vizler. today. II is reported that Schcfket
will be appointed inspector geueral ol the
army.
According TO Turkish official reports
/ Mussulman villages in the Palass and
kirdjarc districts have been burned BY
Bulgarian troops ana DRoud and TopukUi
and surrounding villages also were de-
stroycl.
An official disratch received from tho
Vail OF Salouild dated today. saws tyVp
squadrons Of Bulgarian cavalry THURSDAY
attacked the troops guarding the railway
station at Corfu, three hours Journey
from AdrianopIe. but that tho Bulgarian
we're repused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Advocates Line-Up.

The test ss 10 the political aifiiation
of the Plocressiycs Will como soon after
tho conVeninG OF congress OH the first
Monday IN December
If | could have my way said Senator
Oliver of PENNSYLVANIA. one OF the fore
most OF the stand pat Republicans today,
II would determine the question at the
earliest moment. With the vice president
The senate as soon as we convene. As
Is generally known. the Progressiyes re-
fuse TO support Senator Gallinscr. who
was the caucus nominee president pro-
tenn OF the last session. I would call an
other caucus 10 name a candidate for this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
May Inhane Turks.

Such stories as these do not tend 10
assure the minds OF the dwelIers OF Con-
stantinoplc where sufficiently paniclSy
feeling already prevails. Some OF the
sensational. stories telegraphed abroad
concerning the situation in CONSTANT
nople are not only exaggerated but mis-
chievous. as they are likely not only to
react locally but cause trouble among
friends OF the colonies.
The presence or warships of the for
cign powers. which II is understood soon
viii. number twelve is the surest guar
sntee for the safety Of the property and
lives OF Europeans, but the Turkish gov
ernmcnt also desires credit for the strong
measures IL has taken for Keeping order
within the capital.
The authorities are acting under plan
arranged by the foreign offices. and the
foreign consulates also have devised ar
rangements to protect their subjects. Two
British steamers are lying in the harbor
ready TO embark British subjects and the
people OF other countries have similarly
been provided for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
WHITE FEATHER IS
SHOWN BY MOSLEMS

CONSTANTTNOPLE. Nov. Gov way OF
kustcnje, Rumanla).-Stories OF the dis
tress among the Turkish troops, OF the
panic which fell upon various bodies OF
the men. and, what is worse. tales OF
piiage. rapne and massacre. continue TO
come in from various points.
IL is reported NaZim Pasha. the Turk
ish commander. has decided To send 20
their homes several thousand OF his men
the field OF battle. but logic would sug
gest that they deserved more severe pun
tshment
Turkish troops in the town OF Silivri a
port on the Sea OF Marmora southwest
OF Tchatalja line, apparently are au-
thenttc. Many Of the Inhabitants are
said to have been massacred and the
town almost completely burned. The
ponmlaI ton OF SiliNrl was mostly Greek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Both Sides Resting.

The lack OF news from the theater Of
operations confirms the view already
telegraphcd that the Bugarians. as well
TchcrIu.
Both Sides arc resting for few days
To replenish supplies and await rein
torcements
That Bulgaria is beginning TO feel the
strain OF the tremendous effort 10 de-
feat the Turks. Is proved by the fact
that several youths who are being edu-
Gated in Constantinoplc and who are Just
IL years OF age, have been called to the
colors.
The Turks are utilizing the breathing
spell To prepare for the final effort to
restrain the Bulgarians at the Tcha ia ia
line. Large numbers OF members of the
first reserves are arriving from the
Anstoian provinces and the govern
mcut is drawing upon the provinces at
EZeroum and Baiburt. Asiatlc Turkey,
which previously had not been touched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Greeks Feed Refguees.

To-day hspless refugees from Ku-
inusadis-Turkisb- Christian subjects, he
IL romember"d- being tented and ro1
by tho Greek armies.
Tortured women and mutilatcd chill
dren can bc seen every day. | have
soon them and spoken To them. Even
as write. "A general stat officer Ina :
come i'm with the news that thirty more
villages have been sacked and burned
and thelr population subjected 70 tor
ture and rapino
IF Christian Europe gives this land
back into Turkish hands. II viii be mn
act Of oorharity and disgrace to Chris
tendon. No vords OF mine can paint
the horrors that are daily occurring. J
neg you so TO put the facts before the
people ~ Great Britain that under no
circumstance viii this sore1v tortured
and bc given back 10 those who are
now rendering il hell upon earth"
The Telegraph adds q note that ono
passage was omitted describing some n
the outrages, They arc OF such ma
ture that We refrain from reproducing
them said the note
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
the appearances nf Servia ON tho Ad
riatic as contrary to their interests.
WILL CARRY CROSS
INTO OLD ST. SOPHIA

SOFIA. Nov. S.-Ncws OF the retreat
or the Turkish army on Constantinoplc
is expected hourly
The feeling at Bulgarian headquarters
favors the Bulgarian army marching into
Constantinopic accompanied uy tnc Scrv-
ians operating In Thracc and Greek
force which will land in tho gulf Of
Xcros near the Darda nellcs.
The ScrNiau and Greek crown princes
probably will be present and tho croSs
VIII be carried in triumph Into tho mosque
OF ST. Sophia
Premier Guch5off in newspaper in
terview. Says the allies have agreed on
the settlement OF territorial questions. but
their policy after the liberat atlon Of Mace
donia has not vet been decided In detail.
Common action between the allies. he
declares, will not cease with tho war
and Europe may count upon seeing "A
most cordial union between the states.
Hc insists that the allies viii submit to
no coercion from The movers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
ANCIENT CAPITAL
BEING BOMBARDED
BY Interna tional News Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. S-'"The BulcarIaus
are now bomhardinE Constantiuople The
city is burning and fast falling into ruins.
The Turks are massscring the Chris
Oans."
The foregoing startling report was re-
ceived this evening by Arshag D Mahde-
sian, editor OF the magazine Armenia.
The cablegram was In secret cipher from
a friend OF the editor IN Constantinople.
Mr.. Mahdesian said he could not figure
out at what time the message had been
filed, lie said that three weeks ago he
had made arrangements with an Arr
menian friend In the Turkish capital to
flash to him in a special secret cipher the
news Of the elimination OF the Bulgaria n
siege OF Constantinople the instant It oc-
cured.
My friend is rich and Influential and
knows how to obtain access TO the cable
there" said Mr. Mahdesian. Appalling
as his message sounds, ] am convinced
that he has sent me the truth about the
real situation at this moment IN Con-
stantinODlc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
REVOL TING STORY
IS TOLD IN DETAIL
BY International News Service

BY Interna tional News Service
LONDON, Nov. s.-Appealins TO his
paper to bring home to the government
and the people the fact that terrible
a atrocities that are being perpetrated
daily by men in uniform calling them
selves Turkish soldiers" the correspon-
dent OF the Daily Telegraph cables from
Epirus, headquarters OF the Greek
army;
such influence as Great Britain pos
sesses should be brought 10 bear on the
Turkish government In order to bring
about immediate cessation Of these hor-
rible atrocities, the nildest details OF
which you would hardly dare print
by the express wish OF the general
officers commanding the army at Epirus.
myself today held an impartial in
quiry. Witness after witness was
brought before me- and cross-esa mined
In Turkish and also through an inter
prefer in Greek, They told their tale
In the simplest language
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
a THENS WILD WITH
JOY OVER VICTOR Y

ATHENS. Nov s.-KinE George re-
ceivcd Crown Prince Consts ntine's teIe-
gram announcing the fall Of Saloniki at
Ehent and Immediately started for tho
captured city BY special train. 4 solemn
te deum was celebrated In the cathedral
here and the streets OF the capital were
filled with people singing. waving flags
and cheering for Crown Prince Constan-
tine and the army.
Details Of the battle of Yenidje re-
ceived here today from Volo show ths L
$4,000 Turkish troops were engaged
Fighting lasted throughout the morning
and ended in favor OF the Greeks. two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Turks Optimistic.

/ HADEMkEUI, Nov. 6.-(By wireless
from the STAFF of the Turkish army at
Tcherkcssleu headquarters here, THE
Ottoman troops occupied Visa, south OF
Tirnovo, and have advanced as far as
kavakly. The Bulgarians have not occu-
pied Choru. "Reminiscences in that d.
rection have resulted IN finding thousands
of Bulgarian dead.
Tcherkesskeui is in wireless communl-
cation with Adrianople. where the sltua-
ton Is declared 10 be favorable, 1t Is
asserted that the city may hold out sew
eral months.
Fresh troops are reaching Choru from
Makrikeuk and reinforcements landed at
Midia on the Black sea continue to Join
the right wing OF the Turkish army
The reserVists from Constantinople
have proved excellent soldiers and are
lighting with great courage.
- Abdullah Pasha is in command OF the
Turkish forces ut Tcherkessleui and
Mukthar Pasha at Visa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Albania's Demands.

VIENNA, Nov. s.--Ismall Kemal. the
Albanian leader who is in Vienna, in an
interview today said the couQuerors OF
the Turks would make grave mistake
II they try TO enrich themselves at the
cost OF Albania. Europe would never
ENJOY the blessings OF peace, Kemal
added. II Albania were divided. Albania
demanded independence
The Malissori trIbesmen arc fighting
against Turkey continued Kemal "but
not Tor Montenegro. They are fighting
for the independence OF Alba MIA"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Romance Has Hauuv Pan

WICHITA FALLS, Ter ~
SEQUEL 10 a ma rriage ceremorm,vM wv; v
performed With the brIds my "
Holland, and the prospentiv. ~ e..
Texas. was TO take place in cay
day. when Harry Ten Rricb ss,1
10 claim his wife. 'eaea|
The unusual wedding Viii.
the sanction OF the SctherIanSs !
Washington and officials NJ fs ws
partment, took place seysrs, %
The bride went before an oisl "
eterdam and took her yows rs5.
same hour Ten Brick rsg'.
pledge With a notary In Wfssj.'
The romance began in HolIsrs
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
TWO CRUISERS 81
TO TURKISH NIl
President Taft Determ,,
Protect American chi,
During Balkan w.,
MASHINGTnN ~,

WASHINGTON, Nov -.
preparations arc being mad. y
arnored cruisers Tennessee. ,,s !,
headed towards Turk,sh aaa
ior'y eight hours to pro-, @,s'su
the revenue cutter T'naIgot AK1
%ald. probably will be tnr, nos
the sueH and ordered 10 rnsNa sa ~
Ism coast whore, after % no 20 Y
hall days sail, she could a'.as . 4
fortnight ahead OF the bip .s,, sIist
Acupg Secretary OF STAT. wv ~
,,sjne m,Sas ~ ,o considering the advI',y
request she VIII set nnt ne n
The UnaISa is q fine nun"rInorrps
manded by Captain p n" s7T
carries crew OF scvsn,, y. VII
furnish refuge for 500 or "n g
cans. " nofs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

office and would make his support a test
OF party loyalty on the part OF senators
claiming TO he Republican.
II the course suggested by Mr. Oliver
should nc pursued, il might result in the
early recognition OF third party in the
senate. II il claimed. however, by SEN
ator Galinser's friends that the Pro-
gressive opposition TO him had largely
died away before the close OF the last
session The Democrs tic senator's are
most anxious TO obtain such a majority
OF their own membership In the senate as
entirely TO avoid the necessity OF any de-
pendsncc upon the PToSressivcs after
March 4.