davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-09
THE MARKETS,
(By Associated Pre-,

(By Associated PreSS.)
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Wheat strong,
one-eighth to one half cent higher.
Provisions steady, unchanged to FIVE
cents up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-09
THE MARKETS.

tBy Associated PreSS.)
New Orleans, Feb. 9.-Cotton nVe
to fifteen points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-09
American Interests muolued
IN Trouble With Honduras

through diplomatic and judicial meth
DDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SALAZAR INTENDS
TO ATTACK JUAREZ

~. PASo, Texas, October 7o.--"r IN.
osrst7nd you have new pair n, ,In'd
siaascs' ana / am coming after then :.
GaS the message received carly ,oda,, hy
Ieh,r1l Irucy Aueert federal comma nd or
- JuIreE; from Iue5 Salazer. the rebel
s.hrtdl whose forces are snrroundi,, 81 :
MsNiSan border town. The fedora corr :
,HandeT ~ SAID 10 have lost his blnocu.
l1fs IN the recent battle OF villa Tnnny
Snd the glasses were found by saIagar
Tearing of the threatened attack On
yuafcE. Attorney Gomez Robelo. revoII,I
uohdTy r"presentati tive here. at once g.,
message 10 Salazar warning the rebel
sn,ei -,,,' not 10 attack Juarez under any cir,
.oinStances Tor fear OF arousInr dlffc,,i
Ties with the United States.
y portion Of the rebel forces late I'm ,ho
Gay moved 10 the Rio Graude' onnosi, .
% Ihs Fl raso smeltcr. and within thrss
,nIes o. JuareZ. They come from Baurha
ven mllee TO the south OF Juarez rhr e
stIengtn OF the rebel forces is no, d.f
,n.,ey M known, but should no, exceed 500
hsn. Juarez Is defended by ius, 5e,
teaerals. all but i52 OF whom vsro .oS
centiy forced into service. and Il is he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
REBEL, TROOPS RECRUITED
ON THIS SIDE OF BORDER
Continued From Page one)

shin In Vera Cruz OF messages TO INA I
department The embassy has instructed
the consul al Vera Cruz, William w. Sah-
ada, to intimate TO General Diaa that sueh
business must not he delayed.
II Is reported that Che United states
cruiser Cleveland will proceed from NC
ara sma shortly 10 visit west coast ports
General Felix piaZ, in a telegram 20
ne~spapsr here says his future plans
depend on the attitude Of the army re
declares tina, he is not guided oy Per
sonal ambition. for With the contendins
factions reconc!lcd az the result OF the
new movement. he Will call elections ~
which he pledges his honor not TO permit
his name TO be offered. lie says tnat ne
Viii not accept candidacy for any puDilS
office. but will uphold the person elected
fairly who does not owe his elevation 20
a moment OF madness, as In inc present
case OF Madero. IL.
Diaz says he has appropriated only
funds intended for the payment OF TROOPS
and public employees.
The government announces Its intention
10 form a division or ten thousand men
for the protection OF the capita under
General IIuerta. General Blhnquets ar
rival has been delayed on account OF the
activity OF rebels in the Torreon distrlct'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SINCERITY OF THE
POWERS DOUBTED

LONDON. Oct. 21.-The Turkish war.
ships fired one hundred rounds at Varns
but without effect. says a Sofia dispatch
TO the Times. The Bulgarian torpedo
boats then issued from the harbor and
engaged the Turkish squadron, one shiT
Of which withdrew. II IS believed she was
struck by torpedo but not seriously dam
aged.
Eventually the Turks proceeded 10 Bait
chik, twenty-five miles TO the north
where they INDUCED in another harmless
bombardment They then returned to
Narna but kept at respectful distance
apparently fearing mines.
At nightfull the Bulgarian torpedo
boats came out again hut no engagement
was reported during the night and the
Turkish squadron was stiI at Varna on
Sunday but did not open fire.
Another dispatch TO the Times says
that Bulgarian column from Koestendll
captured Djumioala- Mahom.a, and Bank :
sko. In the Razog district without re-
distance. Several villages were burned
by the retreating Turks.
A Salonika dispatch dated October IS,
says a battle between Turks and Servians
was In progress north OF Pristina
The Constantinop1c correspondent OF
ity for stating that dlsquieting information
has reached the porte concerning the sin
certy OF the powers.
This adds the correspondent. In
tenslfies the anxiety cnuscd by King
Fred!nands appeal TO religious senti-
mentality, Amid tho shadows Of Europea n
intrigue Turkey puts her faith In Eng
land alone to save her from treacherous
maneuvers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SOLDIERS DESERT
TO DIAZ STANDARD

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 20-The soldiers
of the Twenty first battalion garrison
ing Fort Uluoa, located on an island IN
the local harbor, may have revolted and
joined the revolutionary forces of Fe-
lix Diaz.
The gunboats Bravo and Morelos
opened fire on the refugees, killing sew
eral and wounding others. The sol
diers of Fortula garrison remained in
ert, refusing to return the fire of their
comrades.
The situation at the island is espec'
tally serious as Fort Uluoa is used as
n penitentlary. Until the fire was
opened by the Bravo and Morelos. af-
ter the desertion of the garrison at
Fort Uluoa, it was difficult TO under
stand the attitude Of the gunboats
Commodore Azueta, commanding the
warships still loyal to tho government
kept his guns and searchlights trained
constantly on the city, allowing no com
munication between the boats and the
shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
REPORTS FROM THE
WAR ZONE CONFLICT

LONDON. Oct. ?o.-No really serious
fighting has been reported from the seat
Of war The Montenegrius have ca sptured
PLAYA and Gunslure, and the Creeks have
occupied Elassona, but these arc regard
ed as minor affairs In which no real re-
sistance was offered.
On the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers.
the situation 81 little changed. An un-
confirmed report says the Bulgarlans have
captured Kirk -Kil!sseh. but. Ike many
slnillnr reports. this Is probably untrue.
From both Constantinople and Soiia
come deniaIs of success claimed by the
respec,ive opponents For instance. an
official statement tonight from Sofia says
all the reported Turkish invasions OF
Bulgarian territory are pure inventions
while on the previous day The Turkish
government denied the capture OF Turk
ish troops bv MontencSTins at Tushi.
Tits campaign of misrepresentation has
become 80 serious that the authorities
OF Sofia have Issued a decree threatening
summary punishment bv martial law 10
those who circulate such Inventions.
The Servian advance IN the direction Of
TS'-up encounters little resistance. IL
Is reported that the Serviau headquarters
are being slowly transferred from Nish
20 Nerna In this district heavy rains arc
impeding operations.
LARGE numbers OF war corresponds ents
and rnnv military attaches VIII start for
the front tomorrow. They VIII work
under tho greatest difficulty because or
tho severe restrictions imposed. Accord
ing 20 Belgrade dispatch. the Bulgar-
ian government declines 10 Germit at
teches 10 join the general staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Steamer Berkshire, With 2i
Passengers Aboard, in Great
Peril Near Cape Lookout,
Off Coast of Virginia.
TOURISTS AID CREW
TO BATTLE FLAMES
Steamship Apache of Clyde
Line Standing by Burning
Ship to Take Off Those
on Board if Necessary.
international News Service.

BY International News Service.
TORFOLK, Va, Oct. 20.-With
mi flames raging in her forward hold
and wild northeast gallo sweep
ing the North Carolina coast,
the Merchants g. Minors steamer Berk-
shire is plunging under top speed late
tonight toward Charleston and safety.
Half dozen ships are steaming in
the wake Of the burning vessel to eff
feet the perilous transfer of her twen-
ty-one passengers in the storm if aban-
donment becomes necessary. Passen-
gers and crow alike, together with life
savers from Cape Lookout, are bat.
ting TO keep the flames under con-
troll.
A constant struggle with the fire has
been in progress since II O'Clock last
night when it was first discovered, and
the me5ger wireless dispatches which
have been received tell of q night of
terror among the twenty-one who faced
an alternative death by tempest or by
flames. No one on board has slept
since the first alarm was sounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
HUERTA TO DEFEND
NEXICAN CApITAL

NhNlLO CITY, Mex. Oct. 2o-Wtb
every no"S avenue closed tho rit,, e. 80. -
prey TO All SORTS Of runors Thcro 4, =
growing tension OF expectancy anonr an
me better element OF tho population 10
We .aS Dseh permitted 10 leak from the
iuse 10 talk and have informed empIovccs
that they VIII be severely punished sL,,,i5
they give out information. ''''"ii
city nightly. 4 senSa tlonai rnnnor r,,r., ~, ,
was THAT $50 members Of the hydroETsn nbic
force who volunteered for service gnd
went 10 the front. have deserted. Tbsre
appears 10 De a growing feeling b.ra
that General Felix Diuz H. i.ons r1t-t :,
his chances of success by diIatorv mS,be
DDS, Instead of pushing his first ,dvan-
tase hN advancing. The American en-.
D4sEz - pIoIesllng aGlinst the censor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Appeals for Aid.

Most of the passengers reside IN
Philadelphia. So far as can be learned
the FIRE was discovered in the forward
hold about II 'clock last night, while
the ship was blowing along in the
neighborhood of Cape Lookout. The
crew were at once called to quarters,
the hatches battened down and wide
spread wireless appeals for aid were
sounded.
The gale had set in early in the
evening, followed by heavy downpour
of rain. This added TO the difficulty
Of fighting the FIRE effectively. Panic
is then said to have broken out among
the passengers, who demanded TO be
put of in the small boats, and the fear
was increased by the representations of
officers that small boat would not live
five minutes in the heavy seas that
were rolling up from around Cape Hat
teras.
With the flames apparently gaining
headway every minute, all hands set
to work 10 keep them in check No
one dared TO 60 to sleep. There were
two hours of exquisite torture for the
passengers and then hope came with
the appearance of the Clyde line steam
er Apache, which caught the as. O..
S." signal within an hour after the
first appeal and at o'clock a. m
loomed up in the darkness ahead of the
burning steamer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Decks Are Hot.

The decks have grown warm beneath
the feet OF the ships company. Smoke
is pouring constantly from the battened
down batches, which could not be
opened to fight the FIRE effectively lest
the gale send the ship to quick de.
strnction. Her wireless instrument has
been constantly in play and it was
by rare good fortune that her appeals
for aid were caught during last night IS
storm, for wireless men say thero was
so much static in the air that it was
difficult to hear steamer very far
at sea.
With aid near in the event Of cri-
sis, however. the commander of the
Berkshire, after having lain at anchor
in Lookout cove for several hours to.
day out of reach of the gale, got under
way this evening and headed under full
steam for Charleston, which he hopes
TO reach before the ships condition
becomes hopeless.
The Berkshire is bound out of Phila.
delphia for Savannah with a heavy
consignment of freight and tweDty.one
passengers bound south for the win.
Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
News of War.

AS We reached Corfu the news was
brought aboard the vessel that War had
been formally declared. I stood on the
deck near the queen watching the crowds.
| looked for cheers there among the
young students from Austria aboard, but
their lips were silent. ! looked for tears.
There were many women there, but their
eyes were dry. Only a silent pressure
Of the hands told what the news be-
tokened and IL was more impressive than
any cheering demonstration.
The royal yacht awaited the queen.
and AS she stepped into tho pinnace the
people barred their heads. For perhaps
a minute she stood looking at her peo-
pie and her strong face was alight with
unspokcn things, I fancied l saw dim,
unshed tears in her eyes. Then with
head bowed low she passed down the
gangway, AS a sharp comma nd from the
coxswain broke the spell great sigh
went up from all. but sun not cheer.
As the pinnace was swiftly rowcd away
tho queen bowed many times 10 her peo-
pie. Then as the pinnace rounded our
bows there was a rush, still In silence
10 stsrboard. We all stood staring until
tho yacht WAS boarded
] have seen many prearrauged cere-
monies and official functions. but never
one so earnest, so unconsclously i'm
pressive as this unrehearsed incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph Succeeds
in Visiting Scene of Op-
erationS of Bulgarlans.
GRAPHIC STORY OF
TERRIFIC BATTLE
Two Turkish Regiments De-
feated by One Regiment of
Bulgarians on a Level
Field.
special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
II oNDoN. Oct. e0.-out of the fog
OF war which obscureS almost
every movement Of the armies
Of the Balkans one object is
clearly sccrnible-Adriauople
II IL evident that the BulgariauS, well
named the Japs OF tho near east. have
TO the conqucrors Of Port Arthur and
Mukden, and intend to forget all the
minor points of strategy and coneeu-
trstc cverv ounce of strength to cap
ture a position that will give them the
power 20 dictate the terms of victory.
Oulv ore OF the brigade OF sDecial
. war correspondents Of London papers
assigned 20 tho Bulgarian army has
20 far succeeded in getting real news
through the strict Gordon Of the cen.
sor. He Is 4. Beaumont of the Daily
Telegraph, who dashed out Of Sofa
in a motor car. crossed three mountain
ranges. passed the frontier at right
and penetrated the battle lines far
enough 20 send dispatch 70 the cf-
feet that the Bulgarian troops are now
within three miles of the Port Arthur
of the Balkans. IIo was then informed
nets that DC would be arrested if lie
advanced another step. His story, dat.
cd Pbillipollis reads:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Makes Dash in Auto.

"For three days important operations
have been going on near Adrianople
while wo correspondents were pent ND
in Sofia. The only possible way Of
getting nows was 20 mako a bold dash
despite official restrictions, wherefore
] decided TO proceed by tho only route
which seemed available, namely, in a
motor over the mountain ranges. The
idea of such a daring attempt seemed
20 frighteu some people. Sentiuels
were posted along all the gorges aud
passes and the road was impracticable
and was occupied by the military. How.
ever, | started with two chauffeurs.
The ehaufeurs lit lamps and carefully
skirted within foot Of deep declivi-
tics and yawuing precipicesg Did ever
motor pass before through those de.
fles' We didu't know but we were
attempting il, all 10 get near the stir.
ring scene of battle. The sentinels
did not appear until complete darkness
had overtaken us
suddenly we saw strange shadows
with rifles shouldored, standing on tons
of rocks and tho borders OF the preci.
pieos. Not one spoke 10 US unless we
spoke TO them. Then il was but TO
ask the WAY. All our fears Of Being
held up by sentinels vanished. fired
and worn out, we reached this little
old Turkish town, whcre there are or
aeTs for everybody 10 be norfcctlv
silent. The people walk the streets
almost with bated breath. At the first
question about the war they look fright.
ened, put their singers on their lips.
shake their heads and say in a whis
per that they arc not allowed 20 speak
q Their faces are radiant, nevertheless
as al know Bulgsrians have made rapid
progress end are now investing Adrian.
opie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Impossible to Transfer.

II was equally impossible. however,
TO transfer the passengers TO the Apache
in the storm, so the rescue ship stood
By ready TO make the transfer if noe.
essary, while redoubled efforts were
made TO get the flames under control.
All the time the ship was kept under
full headway toward the coast. her
wireless calls being repeated at inter.
walls Of three minutes. On toward dav-
break. when The ship was abreast of
Cape Lookout. tho appeals woro picked
up bv the life saving station there and
after repeated attempts the vreckers
managed TO reach the Berkshire i'm a
launch and lent their efforts IN assist
ing. TO subdue the flames. With the
assistance Of lifessvers some Of the
freight was rescued from the hurninr
compartment and in the meantime ,be
Berkshire was mancuvered into the lea
or the Lookout cove, where the raIo
beat less violently against her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Turks Outfought.

"A person OF high standing with the
king. who accompanies his majesty told
me that AZ II o'clock on Friday morn
ing a clash between Bulgarian and Turk
iSh cavalry took place on a level field
before Mustapha PaEha- This battle was
terrific affair. There was one reg
imeut of BulsaTisns and two Turkish
regiments The former was 100 strong
and tho latter more than 1000. The tvo
forces met on the plain In q full charge.
which this spectator described as tre7nen-
dous. The Turks came forward with a
fearful cry and were met by tho BulEar-
isuE with desperate courage.
a general melec followed in which
the hostile forces could scarcely be dis
tinSuishsd. Men fell right and left. The
buigsriAns lost more than 100 men, but
showing considerably more science and
better training, they are stated to have
carried ali before them. King ferdinand
who ts himself comrnanSer-in-chief, rode
close behind The charge and witnessed
the Onslaught from the top OF a piece
Of high ground When his soldiers fell
he shed tears for tho brave fellows. After
wards when he passed among the wound
81 he wept like a child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
MORMONS GIVE UP
HOPE OF RETURNING
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 20.--General Sala =
Ear and his rebels from the Mormon col
onies have advanced to Bauche and are
preparing to attack JuareZ from the south
and west. BY Americans from Pearson.
Mortesa and the Mormon colonies Salazar
sent message TO Trucy Aubert. the fed =
eral commander, telling him that he
would be In Juarez early Monday morn =
Ing. This Is the reason for the destruc-
don OF the railroad lines 10 the Mormon
colonies. as SalaZar does not wish fed
eral troops 10 come from Chihuahua and
the south TO reinforce Aubert.
Should the rebels succeed in taking
Juarez all hope OF the Mornons recover
Ing their lands Is gone for SalaZar has
openly declared against the Americans.
and especially the Mormons
For some unknown reason the Tucson
farms project Tor locating the Mormon
refugees in Arizona has been called off
o. P.NBrown, business agent Of the Nor
mons, has received a message from Pres
ident Joseph Robinson ordering him 10
cancel all leases on the Tucson ranches
AS the refugees who had plannd To 90
10 Arizona dare not return to Mexico al
the present time they are planning 10
leave at once for Utah, To remain per-
manently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
WILL SECURE COPY 4
DECREE OF DIVoJ
BY International News s.-

BY International News Service
TRENTON. y, J., Oct. .o-u.
Bromley Of Philadelphia who 4
prominently in the MacFarlana l.
trial last week as the author 4
famous Bunny" letters, Will co-.
tomorrow to secure a copy Of
OF divorce which her husband n
Dawes. Hunterdon county farms
tained from her in order 10 cle1,
the last obstacle 10 her marriage ts'
Farland. The chancery docke,
that the decree was granted In h
on May e. 1909. on the ground 4
sertion.
The woman and MacFarland "a
the Newark city hall in,lned!ate,v'
the man had been freed and appiI.
q. marriage license hut II wss 4
them because the bride was unal
furnish u copy OF her divorce A
which she had neglected 10 obtain. /
this formaiity Is completed the 4
will be married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
QUEEN OF GREECE
TALKS ON THE WAR

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
(By Gordon Rose, special correspon-
dent OF the International News Service,
with Greek troops.l
ATHENS, Oct 20.-'I had the GOOD
fortune 10 travel on the Austrian Lloyd
steamer PragH from Brindisi to Corfu
With her majesty, the Queen OF Greece.
ment for the International News Service.
Her majesty Travelled with her usual lack
OF ostentation and was accompanied only
by ono lady In waiting and a courier.
IL was many years since I had seen
her and I thought could recognize in
her strong. thoughtful face. new lines,
perhaps from the worries and cares of
the past few weeks. Queen Olga, who
is an aunt Of the czar, carries herself
as one would expect from a queen. Al
though dressed sombrely In black, the
only touch Of hghtness was her grey
bair and the natural brightness OF her
face, which was illuminated by her smile
Of recognition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Renewed Warnings.

The warnings OF this government that
Americans and their interests must be
protected, Will be renewed,
Eynha ssador Wilson spent several hours
today at the state department going over
the latest advices from Mexico and In
conference with officials. 1t is said the
presence at Vera Cruz OF the cruiser
Des Molnes and the prospect that. in a
day or two, the cruiser Tacoma also Will
arrive in Vera Cruz harbor. should not
be taken as Indicative OF this govern
ments intention to become a party to
McNico's internal difficulties.
Assurances have been given that the
mission OF the vessels TO Vera Cruz is
purely humanitarian and precautionary;
that their visit Is In no way political,
but for the sole purpose Of affording pro-
lection and refuge 70 such Americans and
other foreigners who may need such as
slstance. Dispatches received by the state
depa rtmcnt indicate military movements
OF revoutonists and federal troops about
Vera Cruz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
EXPECT UNCLE ~
TO REMAIN PASS'

MEXICO CITY, oct. .o.-Ios
government expressed contluensss
that tho administration al -
had no Intention 10 resulct lu
retake Ncr' Cruz, even thoue.,
become necessary 20 bombar' vi
F,rncsto Mldero, minister
and uncle Of the prosldon,; 'skiur
received telegram from Wa
the effect that Mexico was -
whatever means Il deemed ,ss
Non on-combatants have been sr
that an attack Is liEely between
aud tomorrow morning. ,.,,
II is understood the MeHlf
ment has made inquiries ress ~,
attitude OF tho United atat9s ats ~
federals attack Vera Cruz; N -
protest made by the iorcisn
that city against such a step, .ct
The administration is conII
volt quickly viii be suppl, n 4
dent Madero said today t9A ya
spreading. but was conhnea !"
and TuNpHm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
REFUGEES KILLED
IN BOMBARDMENT
BY Interna News Service.

BY lnternational News Service
VERA CRUZ. October 2o-Foilowlng =
commandment by rebels occupying Tho
ieoerdl gDnboats, the soldiers Of ,hs
twenty-first battalion. garrisonlng Fort
Iluca, on an Island In the harbor toda .
joined the revolutionary forces of raIiy
l)lnz Several refugees on the Island p,crc
Killed by The shells from tho grInboa 9
Bravo and Loyal
Inc foreign c"nsuls tonight ca bled their
soNernments 10 send Gunboats TO uro
tcct tnc foreign residents Two T-nitod
states CRUISERS arc reported enroute hero
General Valdez notified tho copsnIs 70
night that he would advise them tomorrou,
~nethar TO warn all foreign residents 10
The Ward liner SengurIanzs arrived
todsy, but will not discharge her pas
seuEers P9"
No news OF the federal army advancinr
70 the relief Of the city has been received
todaE. Tho rebel outposts. sever.i
miles west Of the city have NOT We, 70
ported sighting the enemy but the open
ing guns Of the battle are expected any
moment aug