davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement Of Ownership and Manage
ment Of the Idaho County Free Pres
As submitted to the Postmaster Gener.
al in accordance with the postal laws
and regulations.
Editor and publisher, L. A. Wlsenei,
Grangeville Idaho. Owner, L. A. WI
sener, Grangeville, Idaho.
L. A. WISENER.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 18th day of October, 1917.
L. NJ. HARRIS,
23-1 Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Servians Take Ochrida.

BELGRADE, Nov 24.-The Sorvians
have captured Ochrda, in Albania. with
out resistance.
In response TO an inquiry from a Serv-
ian genera As TO whether Greece could
provision the Servian troops operating
along tho Adriatic coast. the King OF
Greece has replied that he would be glad
TO testify to his admiration for the bound
less bravery OF the Servian army by send
Ing Greek ships for that purpose.
Detailed reports have been received OF
the battle which preceded the capture of
Monastir. which is described as the
bloodiest of the whole war, They say
tnaL Sekkl Pasha escaped in the direc-
lon OF Florlna; Djavld Pasha toward
Lake Presta. where ae is in hiding. and
mat Fethi Pasha, who occupied the CEN
ter position Immediately before Mona stir,
retired with his defeated army toward
Resna, but was overtalien and killed and
his army routed.
The Servlan troops managed 10 cross
the Cherna river with the createat diff
Guilty and at heavy cost. as the Turks
were strongly entrcnched on the ba nks
me Servians had to take position after
position at the point OF the bayonet In
desperate hand to- hand fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
ARRIVING
FROM ASIA MINOR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 9i.-Re-
inforcements from Anatolla are being
landed on the peninsula of Gallipoli
which separates the Dardancllcs from the
Aegean sea, to which territory Schei eiket
Pasha's division retired after its de-
feat in Erscne valley.
The American ambassador, w W.
Rockhill is endeHyornE to OBJ
tain volunteers from among two
foreign and Red Crescent missions
TO start work, with help OF tho English
mission, In the San Stefapo cholera camp
Ile has sufficient money at his command
for a beginning and is confident that all
funds needed will be forthcoming. The
chief dlfnculty arises in finding Capa ole
men willing to undertake the narrowing
task
Conditions in San Stefano are very bad
The Greek school there has been trans
formed into a hospital, but no sanitary
measures have been taken, The camp
Will be almost a death-trap fov those
who enter
II is reported orders have been issued
that all bodies shall be burned. The for
eign surgeons report difficulty in sending
away from the hospitals the wounded
who have recovered, as they refuse to
return TO the camps or barracks again.
The opinion OF Americans and British
ers engaged In organizing the relief Is
that thousands OF lives can be saved II
the segregation Of the well from the III
can be accomplished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
ALLIED ARMIES PREPARE
FOR FINAL ONSLAUGHT
Continued from Page One,)

conversations between Emperor William
and Archduke Ferdinand will result In
a sort OF mediation between Austria and
Russia. which will be conducted by EN-
peror William. II is hoped in this way
10 avert the crisis that is evidenced by
the military preparations throughout
Europe.
The political situation between Seryia
and Austria has undergone no material
change, but on the whole u rather bet"
ter feeling prevails here" says the CORE
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph at Bel
grade
The general opinion" continues The
correspondent. sis that the questions at
Issue can be settled without fighting.
Tho Sorvians naturally arc anxious % Sc
cure an outlet To the sea through their
own territories and II Austria meets their
wishes In n reasonable spirit the risk OF
war VIII easily he avoided. IL Is declared
that Servi9 wishes to live in spirit of
amity with Austria, but that no nation
after successful war can submit 10 re-
main In n condition Of absolute tuteagc
TO another. however friendly.
For trade reasons alone Scrvla desires
access To the sea and not from any de-
sire TO hamper Austria"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
R|EDELBAUCH To Be
ARRA|CNED TODAY
All Persons Not Directly In
terested in the Hearing VIII
Be Excluded.
MAY BE COUNTERFElTER
Jailed at San Luis ObiSpo on
Charge, but Was Never
Brought to Trial.
MAY BE COUNTERFElTER
gN InternatLonal News seryIee.

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2I-Carl War;,
alias Riedclbauch, alias Davis, the most
fantastic figure in the criminal history
of California, viii tomorrow be taken
before Justice Warren Williams at the
University police court. This prccau~
ton Of removing him from the central
station for his hearing will be followed
further by excluding all persons not di-
rectly interested in the proceedings.
War;, who held the police department
of Los Angeles at bay with a bomb at
The headquarters last Tuesday for more
than an hour and caused all traffic to
he stopped in one Of the busiest centers
Of the city. may later become federal
prisoner Detectives today learned that
he had been held in Jail a month in San
Luis Cbispo, Cal, last year on q charge
Of having counterfeit coin in his pos
session. While in Jail there he attempt
ed to end his life by starvation. The
case against him there was dismissed
because it could not be found how he
came into possession Of the coins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Denied by Lynch.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 2f-ReferrinS to the
mention OF his name Saturday in the
testimony of I.indley, l.. Jewct in the
trial of the alleged dynamite conspra-
tors, James NJ. Lynch Of this city, presi-
dent OF the International Typographical
union, tonight made the following state
ment
1.-The story as It comes over the wires
is that q witness named Jewet testified
that Hocliin, one of the defendants told
Jewet that he (Hoclsin) overheard a con-
versation between J. J. Mcnamara and
myself in the lobby Of an Indianapolis
hotel, in which Mcnamara is alleged to
have asked me; why don't you fellows
pull something of on the coast?' That I
made a reply that was inaudibe to
HoclSin and that Mcnamara then said,
Well. / can give you man who has got
the nerve II you can get the money and
that Mcnamara and l walked away to-
gether.
This story has all the elements OF SEN
sationalism, Doth by implication and
imputation But the facts are ! never
met Mcnamara IN the lobby oil an In
diapapols hotel or any other hotel; that
| did not meet Jcwet. and 10 the best OF
my recollection never met Hockln
Furthermore, I never discussed Los
Angeles or the coast with Mcnamara,
either in Indianapolis or elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
RUMANIA INTENDS
TO TAKE HER SHARE

LONDON. Nov 26.-As the war ap
proachos a conclusion, public opinion in
Bucharest, according to the corrcspon-
dent OF the Standard, is getting more eX
cited with reference 10 safeguarding
Rumanla interests.
Masses were held Sunday TO protest
against the reported Greek persecution
of the kutzovlaos in Macedonia. The
leaders Of this race strongly object to
the division of Macedonia between
Greece, Bulgaria and Servia, as they fear
their own nationality would be squeezed
out. Rumania intends TO secure guar
antees against this.
1t is said Rumania is not claiming
Ruschuk and Varna, as this would add
a large Bulgarian population to Rumania,
but only SiliStrla and the frontier run
ming thence to the Black sea at a point
considera bly, north of Varna,
DR., Daneff president OF the Bulgarian
chamber OF deputies. is expected at
Bucharest 10 negotiate these claims.
The peace delegate, Osman Miami
Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Germany,
arrived at Bucharest Sunday, on his way
to Constantlnople. He will have an In
terview with King Charles before eav-
ing and IL is expected that Rumania VIII
make its influence felt in the negotia-
tions on the peace terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
GIRL APPEALS
TO THE POLICE
Theatrical Manager and Stage
Director Arrested for White
Slavery in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov, 2t.-Disclosure
by Miss Genevjeye Goodwin, 10 years
old, or Cincinnati, O., Of An alleged at
tempt to use her as white slave re-
suited in the arrest here late last night
OF Mrs Emma Pauline Hudson, ma ma
ger. and Robert Grler. stage director, of
a musical comedy company on federal
warrants charging violation OF the Mann
act.
Mrs. Hudson and Grier will be ar
raigned before United States Commis-
sioner Fuller next Tuesday, According
to Miss C;oodHln's story, she was. until
recently, trained nurse IN the city
hospital at Cleveland. She listed an ap-
employment agency and, she said, last
week WAS directed to the comedy com
pany being organized In this city, with
ar offer OF $40 a week and her trans
portaton.
Upon her arrival here, she alleges, Mrs.
Hudson informed her that she would have
to pass as the wife" OF one of the two
odd men, in the company. Miss Good
win asked for her return fare TO Gin
cinnati. She states that this was re-
fused and she notified the local police.
The entire troupe was brought TO the
police station. Mrs. Hudson and Robcr,
ord erly conduct. and later were taken
into custody on federal warrants. The
others were released.
Miss Goodwin says she !s the daughter
OF a prominent Kentucky broker. but
refuses to give her name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
CONGRESS TO MEET
A WEEK FROM TODAY
Much Important Legislation to
Be Considered During the
Short Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Consress
will reconvene a week from tomorrow
for the last short session of Republican
control in national legislation.
Comparatively few senators and repre-
sentativcs had reached Washington to-
day, but discussion has been active during
the last week among those on the scene
over plans for the winters work and the
prospects for the special tariff session
next spring.
While the tariff IS not scheduled for
consideration this winter the three
months of the short session VIII be
crowded with legislative work. In addi-
ton TO the appropriation bills. congress
will be forced to dispose OF quantity
of general and special matter left pend
ing with the adjournment OF the Ions
session in August.
During the early part OF the session
the house VIII be busS shaping appro-
priatlon bills. while the senate is dis
posing OF the impeachment trial of Judge
Robert J. Archibald OF the commerce
court TO begin December g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
COMMITTEE LOOKS
OVER THE GROUNDS
Salt Lakers Go to San Diego;
viii Report on Exhibition
When They Reach Home,

Special 10 The Tribune
LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. 2L-The
Salt Lake delegation Of the Commercial
club sent To investigate the exposition
situation and plans at San Diego, ar
rived at the Alexandria today headed by
Joseph II, Calne. secretary of the clup,
and including Frank s. Stevens, an attor~
ncy; T.. l.. Woodruff president OF the
Brown, Terry. Woodruff company; II. :.
Murphy. OF the lumber company which
bears his name, and Edgar 5. Hills Of
the Dcscret National bank.
I'VE can make no report of our con
illusions until after We have returned TO
Salt Lake and filed our official state
ment The san Diego people are putting
forth something that viii prove one of
tho most educational cXpositions that
has ever been held In any country. said
Woodruff. Their young orchards. al
ready planted VIII he wonderful demon
strations OF what can be done towards
development OF citrus fruits as well as
other varieties.
"The scope OF the exposition. the
manner OF laying out the ground and the
men connected with II have been rcyela-
tions to our committee and il is possible
that Utah Will have fine exhibit at the
California eXpositions, the one In San
Diego and the one in San Francisco, IN
1915. At the present time the whole
matter is in the hands OF the state Of
ficlas after the civic organizo tions have
shown their approval OF plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Large Reception Committee.

The following have been appointed to
act as a reception committee: w: n
Walton. Moronl Helner, Mrs. Lima VIII
kinson. NJ; p; Wells, Miss Laura Had Had
Charles Livingstone. Jr. Capt Huso Dc.
presin of Eureka. G. j. Carpenter Of
Provo, Mrs. Myra NJ. DeWolfe OF Beav-
er, Frank j. Hen6ershot. Jr.. OF Og-
den, George M. Lawrence, O. W. Adams
OF Hyrum, A. A. Law Of Logan. Joseph
Ethel OF Logan, John A. Hendrickson
OF Logan, Fred Lewis, Jr.. Spanish Fork;
Mrs. L. NJ; Crawford. Leon Bone; Mrs
Claude Y. Russell, 7. n Burton, Nephi;
taker, Heoer w. II. Ray. Provo. Clarence
NJ. Beck, American Fork, W, III. Bramel,
Mrs. A. Richter, Judge George f. Good
win, NJ. L. Lindsay, John Shill George
NJ, Sullivan, Seth PiXton, Riverton: Judge
]. J. Whitaker, Joseph Jeremy, Il. B.
wards. Murray; Francis w, Cope, Mrs.
J. j, Hayes, j j. Cannon, Glen r. Both
well, Alma Eldredse. +. A. Sweet, Fl.
Lester Fox, o. Fl. Hewlett, Mrs. Annie
Jones. Hyrum Nelson, Holiday. Thomas
p. Page. W. II. Sweet. Hyrum Peter
son. Holiday; G. A, Thorum. Murray,
Mrs, A. J, Charon. Mrs. L, d. Martin,
Mrs. w, r. Snyder, Mrs, Ben f. John
son. Charles Peterson. South Jordan;
er Pleasant Green; j. W. Healy. Car
field; G. S. X. Plat Garfield; Henry
Harper, Taylorsyile; j, H. Brimley. Md
vale, Ed Radke, Bingham; Charles Brink,
Bingham; Timer Hill Bingham; A. j..
Anderson, Beaver; NJ. ]. Valentine. Brig
ham City; II. w. Peterson. Logan, c.
II. Stevenson. Price, Rufus Adams. Lay
Lund, St George: w J. Meeks, Thur
ber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
UNCLE Of MRS. LESH
COMES TO RESCUE

SEDAJTA, Mo, Nov. 24.--When Mrs.
Pansy Ellen Lesh, charged With poison
Ing two women in Pettls county, No,
several years ago. appears In the cv!rn!-
nal court here tomorrow she Will plead
not guilty, her attorney said tonight. TO
the charge OF having caused the death
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Qualntance at Green
Ridge, Mo-. in July, 1904. After she is
tried on this charge the case In which
she is accused OF poisoning Mrs. Eliza
Coe OF Sedalla will be taken up.
Louis p. Luttrell. a Texas farmer. and
an uncle of Mrs. Lesh, arrived here to-
day TO remain until the conclusion OF her
trial Luttrel and Mrs. I.esh had never
met before. Luttrell said he had not
heard of his sister, the mother OF Mrs.
Lesh. for twenty years, and ne does not
know whether the father of Mrs. Lesh
is living.
Luttrell came here from Jacksonville,
H., where he assisted In the settlement
of an estate which he said was valued
at $4,000 and of which he and the
mother of Mrs. Lesh are two of six
heirs.
Mrs. Lesh spent much time reading
the Bible today. Scores OF visitors
called to see her. but the sheriff admit
ted only the newspaper men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Appeals to Italy.

ROME, Nov. 25.-The sultan Of Turkey
has made an appeal for the good offices
of the king OF Italy TO bring about a
more concliatory attitude on the part OF
the king of Montenegro and the king Of
SerVla, simultaneously the king of Ser
via, taking advantage of Queen Helena S
relationship TO his family, urges her to
do all In her power 10 disarnl Austrian
hostility, so that Servia may secure the
outlet TO the Adriatic she so much de-
sires.
In his communication 10 King Victor
Emmanuel, the sultan recalls the peace
recently concluded between Trulley and
Italy and the desire of both countries TO
live in amity, He earnestly requests the
king to use his influence with his father
ln-law, King Nicholas OF Montenegro ana
also with the king of SerYia; to induce
them TO offer terms possible OF accept
ance. Admiral Bettolo eX-mnister OF
marine. In an interview. said if Durazzo
was transformed into a commercial port:
allowing of Italy's economic expansion IN
the Adriatic to the Danube. Italy could
desire nothing better.
With respect 10 Avalona Italy would
never consent that that important port
should be possessed directly or Indirect
ly by a great power, much less that this
commanding position should be transform
ed into a military base. In the hands Of
any country. other than Italy. il would
so diminish the naval efficiency OF Taran-
TO and Brandldl as TO endanger Italy's
strategic position In the Adriatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Anti Trust Legislation.

Energetic efforts will ne made in both
houses TO secure legislation amending the
Sherman antitrust law and limiting con-
trbutIons 10 campaign funds
The committee headed by Senator C1app
will probably formulate a measure limit
ing campaign contributions, based upon
it's extensive Investigations
Efforts will be made during the session
to repeal at least a part OF tho Canadian
reciprocity agreement
Congressinen now IN Washington do
not expect any action on currency legls
Ia ton during the short session. The
house committee on banking and cur
rency will proceed with its investigation
OF the currency and credit situation with
considerable difficulty, and II may be un-
able to conclude its Investigation early
enough TO submit any measures before
March 4. 1t is practically certain that
no action will be taken on the Aldrich
currency plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
BULL MOOSERS To
HAVE BIG BANQUET
Five Hundred Will Participate
in Jollification at New Viii
son "Wednesday Night.
MANY TALKS PROMISED
Committee Announces Roosc'
welt Adherents Will Come
From Every Part of State.

The Progressive party Of Utah Will
hold ''jolIiflcation banquet Wednesday
evening at the Wilson hotel at O'Clock.
Roast Bull Moose "Oyster Bay" soup,
Progressive" salad, Teddy Bear Ice
cream and johnson Trimmings" are
among the delicacies promised on the
menu. All ProgressIves arc invited TO
be present.
Five hundred Utah Progressives are
expected 10 attend the banquet. Up to
last night 1i6 acccptances had been re-
ceived by Chairman Parley 7. Christen-
sen. chairman OF the arrangements com
mittee, from outside points. and more
arc coming In by eyerY mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPNESS
Samose Sold Under Schranm- j Johnson
Drug Co. mo Cure No Pay'' Plan.

There arc good many people in Salt
Lake City who srdently wish they could
find some way of getting fat and plump.
While not i'll, yet they are so thin and
scrawny that their friends think they
cannot be we'll. In nine cases out Of ten
this condition can be really overcome
by using the combination of hesh-form-
ing foods known as Samose. This little
Ia sblst taken three times day with the
food does wonders in building up good
health and restoring the pleasing plump
ness that is so desirable.
Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co. have the
agency for this preparation and sell it
With the promise that if it does not do
AL that is claimed for ii in making peo.
ple gain in weight and in health, the
money will he refunded,
You certainly can afford to try SOC
box on this plan, as Samose will cost
YOU nothing unless it gives satisfaction.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
GERMAN EMPEROR
MAY BE MEDIATOR

LONDON, Nov. 24,-Teiesraphins from
Vienna, the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand. heir apparent to the Austrian Hun
garian throne. reached Vienna early Sun
day from Berlin, where he had been on a
visit to Emperor William. and proceeded
to Schonbrunn. the seat OF the imperial
palace. where he remained for one hour
with Emperor Francis Joseph,
Later the emperor received Marshal
Won Schemua, chief OF staff OF the Aus
trian army. who accompanied Archduke
Ferdinand to Berlin and While in the
German capital conferred With General
Won Moltke, chief OF staff OF the Ger
man army,
1t is rurnored In political circles that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Blanes Russia.

CoNSTANTINOPLE Nov 2s.-kaimil
Pasha, the grand vizier today confirmed
the fact that the arrest OF the Young
Turks was due TO the discovery OF a plot
to upset the government The matter
he said. is In the hands OF a court-mar
tial and the law would take its course
Referring to the Turkish position at
Tchatalja, he declared it was impregna-
pie and that the Bulgarians would learn
this to their cost
Complaining OF Europe's Indifference TO
Turkeys fate. he said
1T should not be forgotten that Russia
is behind the Balkan league, which. in
fact, has been engineered nv Russia II
Will not be long before Europe feels the
consequence of their policy as strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Bills on Hurry List.

Several important measures will be
pushed for early action in the senate,
among them the resolution of Senator
dent to a single six-year term, the Shep
pard- Kenyon bill prohibiting the ship
ment OF liquor into prohibition states and
the vocational education bill OF Senator
Page OF Vermont. The hill of Senator
Borah creating department of labor Is
scheduled for early consldera ton.
The department OF labor bill has passed
the house but that body would Stil have
10 act on the vocational education bill
and tho six-yesr presidential term meas
ure if they passed the senate. The
prohibition liquor measure will be pushed
in the house by Representative Sheppard
OF Texas, who will succeed Senator
Bailey in the next congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Start 1914 Campaign.

The invita- tons which were sent out
by the Progressive state committee say
that In addition to a good time the cam
pagn for two years hence Will be start
ed With John Spencer toas,mastcr,
the following Will give responses after
the feast: william Glasmann, Ogden,
Walter Adams. Provo; Or. Mary G. Caul
ter. Ogden; Nephi L. Morris. salt Lake
Lewis Larson, Manti: Judge Ogden Hiles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton. stephen II,
Love, Mrs. Paul Ealtink. j. H. Hays and
Mrs, Mary r.. Paddson. Salt Lake.
The committee on arrangements con-
slsts OF Parley p. Christensen, Chairman
w. D. Livingston, y a Robertson
Stephen II. Love, A. T, Moon and j. 7.
Corbrdge. The committee on decora
tons: ]. T. Corbridge, chairman, r. e.
Rainey, John Corless and +. u. Schoppe-
The committee on menu: stephen Fl.
Love, NJ c. Morris, w. w. Barton. 5. II.
Marks. Mrs. c. A. Weaver and Charles
w Lawrence. The committee on tick
cts and door a. T. Moon. chairman, Jake
II Turner, Colonel r, c, Naylor. 5. j.
Edwards. j. f. Nelson and Brigham
C1egE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Clings to Story.

War; still clings TO his story that he
wanted the president of the Southern
Pacific railroad brought before him
when he entered the police station last
Tuesday, masked aud armed with his
strange internal machine and revolver.
For moro than an hour he held the po-
lice al bay and played his wits against
the combined schcming of a score Of the
Shrewdest police officials. So afraid were
tho police heads that War; would set
of the bomb that all the Jail prisoners
were ordered removed TO the street and
the jail building virtually depopulated.
War; g undoiug was brought about By
the bravery Of Detectives Hosick,
Brown and Fitzgerald. Hosick struck
him on the head with a night stick
while Detectives Fitzgerald and Brown
seized the box of mechanism and dyna-
mite, carried it from the building and
tore it TO pieces in the street, extin-
gushing the sputtering fuse which War;
had touched off before it could reach
The DYNAMITE