davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Story Dribbling Out.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Grdphic descriptions
of the week long battle between the Tur-
kish and Bulgarian armies in the south
eastern corner of the Balkan peninsula are
now reaching London II would appear
That nearly 100000 men have been en-
gagged in the life and death struggle,
which. according TO some accounts. is still
in progress.
In their attack on Lule 8urgas. the Bul :
sarans found Torgut Shefket Pssha with
his troops in position on the slopes be-
hind the town. The BulEarlaus brought
up six batteries and shelled the position
on Monday evening They then carried
out an infantry attack which was unsuc-
cessful
On Tuesday afternoon IL became clear
TO the Turkish comma nder that the Bull
Garians were pushing up masses Of rein
forcemeDts to the firing line TO give weight
10 their attacks The Turkish advance
line fell back in admirable order TO Torgut
guarding the iron bridge across the river
Erkcns.
Close battle was begun between the op-
posing forces at dawn on Wednesday and
ragged with equal fiercenesS along the
whole front for ~ distance of twenty miles.
No description of the later stages of the
battle has come through, but reports
from Sofia assert that the BulSarians car
rlcd everything before them.
Further dispatches from Sofia say the
Turkish troops offered an obstinate resist
ancc. The conflicts continued until late
on "Wednesday night with waverings.
Eventually. however, tho Turks gave way
all along the line. the Bulsarians captur
ing the railway station at Muradli, thus
commanding the ailway line TO Saloniki
which is now Isolated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Will Capture Stamboul.

IL the Bulgarian plan succeeds they
are likely to go on to Constantinople,
where they will dictate their terms OF
peace. They are not likely, however,
to stay in the capital There is a Bul-
garian legend that any nation occupy
ing Coustantiuople is certain 10 be in
perpetual trouble with its ncighbors.
What the Bulgarians always have
aimed at is the occupation Of the prov
luce Of Adriauople, which comes down
to line between the Black sea aud the
sea Of Marmora, near the base Of the
peninsula.
The Turkish troops might have found
way of retreat toward the port Of Ro-
dosto on the sea of Marmora. but this
is now occupied by the Bulgarians
Over $4,000 Turkish wounded arc re-
ported to have arrived already at Con,
stantipoDlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MORMON REFUGEES
MAY MOVE TO IDAHO
Number of Offers Received
Which Are Now Being
Considered.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Texas. Nov, 2.-Junius
Romncv. former president of the ex'
linct Mexican stake of the Norman
church. accompanied by Business Agent
O. T. Brown, has gone TO Idaho to IN
yestigatc an offer which has been made
there for land upon which to establish
church colony of all the refugees
from Mexico who have not yet been
placed
4 number OF offers have been re
ceivcd by Mr.. Romuey, including the
one from Tucson and others in Arizona
and New Mexico, but the Idaho offer
is considered most favorably by the
officials and members OF the colonies
and il is probable that the 200 or more
cxilcs yet remaining without permanent
locations will be sent there.
Refugees arriving here today say
conditions remain unsettled below the
border Mt this point. Antonio EoJas
has about 500 rebels camping in the
American settlement Of Pacheco. The
refugees who came from the various
Mormon colonies and other American
settlements in The Casas Grandes dis,
trict, were compelled to move overland
to Hachita, n. NJ.
Work was begun today In recon
structing the Mexico Northwestern rail.
way, on which road rebels have burned
sixty bridges between JuareZ and Ca
sas Grandes American railway Off
cials agreed to attempt TO rebuild the
road again on promise Of General Trn,
cy Aubert that full protection would
be given. The first work train 10 de
part was guarded by 100 federal sol
diers. All railway traffic below this
mort has been paralyzed for nearly a
month.
SO great is the demand for the 5000
United States troops engaged in border
duty as a result of the continuance Of
the Mexican revolution that the quar-
termaster's department today estab-
lished a supply depot in III Paso. Cap:
tain William f. Hunt is in charge or
the depot. which will supply all troops
on actual patrol duty only,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LABOR LEADERS ARE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

LAKE CHARLES, La. Nov. 2.-The
defendants in ii Grabow riot murder
case were acquitted this afternoon, The
Jury was out an hour.
Immediately after the verdict was
read all other indictments against both
the defendants and their forty~nine tel-
low union men, who have been await
in" trial. were abandoned
Half an hour later the Jail doors were
opened and the prisoners, most of
whom had been confined for two
months or more. walked out free men.
Most OF them were soon on the why
TO their homes in nearby mill towns.
President Emerson expects to leave
tomorrow for Alexandria, where, ac-
cording TO a statement tonight, he will
resume his work of building up the or
ganizatlon Of the timber workers.
The Grabow riot occurred sunday af-
Brotherhood Of Timber Workers: led
by President Emerson and other lead
ers. numbering 100 or more, began Il
labor meeting in front Of the Galloway
mill No sooner had the speaking com
mcnccd that some ono fired u shot
Immediately the firing became general.
When the riot ended three men were
dead and thirty-sevcn wounded, one oi
whom died later.
A fifth fatality was the death OF
Z" Leather Brooches . Smith, killed 5cv-
cral weeks after the conflict while re.
sisting arrest on the charge OF com.
plicity.
State troops were called out and
more than sixty men, including mem
bers of the Galloway family, owners
of the mill where the riot occurred,
wero arrested. None of the Gallo@ays
were indicted.
Only nine Of lhc workers were tried.
The riot was the elimination Of a
strike by the timber workers against
the Galloway mill and other mills in
western Louisiana.
President Emerson organized the
brotherhood as branch of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. Millmen,
artisans and wage earners of all kinds
are included IN the membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BUDGET is MADE
UP FOR THE YEAR
Congress Must Provide S1,1OO.
o0O,000 for the Necessary
Government Expenses.
Sv International News Service.

Ev International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Reports On
the cost Of running tbc government
for the year beginning July |, 1913
which have been prepared by heads
Of departments for congress. and which
arc now in the hands Of the govern.
mept printer, show congress will have
TO appropriate at the rate of $780,
900 day,
Congress. at the short session. will
have seventy-five working days in
which to apportiou $110o,000 900
which is the amount required, despite
efforts Of economists in and out of
the capital to keep the cost down 10
rock bottom,
Among the largos estimates arc:
Treasury, $157,00o,00O; war depart.
ment, 100000, navy, $50, 900. 900:
agriculture, $31,000,00O; legislative
S14,oo0,o0o, and postoffice s275, 1000.
600.
The total estimates, including the
postoffice department, will approx.
mate S7To,ooo,ooO, The postoffice is
now breaking about even.
One Of the first things TO come be.
fore congress when it meets will he a
request for an emergency approximation
or about Sl0,000000 to get the parcels
post in running order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Expect End Soon.

VIENNA. Nov 2.-Thr fall OF Adrian
oplc may be expected next week. ac-
cordinC To correspondent Of the Reichs
post, tclegraphins from Mustapha pasha
The cspitulation OF the city. he says.
might be forced sooner by ruthless
bonbardment by the Bulgarians. but
King. Ferdinand has ordered that the
city be spared.
The Siege has heen complete for rnan5.
days past, and the fall Of DemocItia,
70 which place the Turks had taken
10000 men in their retreat after tho
battle Of kirk -Killsseh. with the defeat
Of the main Turkish army at Lule Bur
gas removes al fear OF an interruption
Of the Bulgarian siege operations by the
Turks.
The pursuit OF the Turkish army and
the attempt TO outflank il on lis line
OF retreat 10 Constantnople have al
ready progressed so far that the com
"lcte encrclng Of Nizsm Pasha's troops
may occur at any moment
The Is Eulgarians' siege guns posted at
Turkish works on the northwest front
of Adrisndple, OF which Tchatalja fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
British Naval Activity.

usual activity in the dockyard here is
reported in special edition of the Even
Ing News. which says preparations are
being made TO get the slXtl, destroyer
flotilla ready FOR sea
1.-THE official explanation" says the
News, rs that this is being done merely
to be in readiness for the quarterly mo-
hlizatioD on Monday. but VIC understand
the preparations are Of much more war
like nature. The active service men
have been recalled by notice and special
messenger since o'clock IN the after
proceed aboard ship by S:10 this even
ing"
The News adds II is rumorcd that the
iloula VIII sail tonight under sealed
orders. Notices have been posted order
ing all submarine men TO return To their
boats at once. The paper says HAT men
on leave have hccn recalled By wire to
other naval ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CLAIMS PUT FORTH
BY THE MANAGERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--Managers OF Re-
publican, Democratic and Progressive
western Headquarters today concluded
their campaign work with unqualified
assertions that their tickets would win.
The Republican managers said Presi-
dent Taft would get 215 electoral votes,
The Democrats said Wilson would get
as many votes as Taft and Roosevei,
combined In twen,y-six states. and tho
Proeressives claimed twenty four states
for Roosevelt as certainty with prob
abilities OF three or four more.
David W. Mulvane. manager OF the
TAFT headquarters in Chicago, said:
Mfr TAFT will be reelected. receiv-
despite the fact that the Republican
party has been bitterly assailed in re-
vengcful fashion by a man who previ-
ously received its highest honor Upon
a square Issue between a united Repub-
licsn party and the Democratic party
on the issue OF protection against free
trade, the result never would have been
in doubt
Joseph f. Davies, director OF the DEM
ocratic campaign in the west, declares:
The Democrats will win this election
even if We don't get the support OF
single northern state east OF the Allie
Shenles. IT would not surprise me at
all II we get tho electoral vote Of every
state in the Union. We are dead GER
tain. however, OF twenty-siy states In
precinct polls and ascertained positively
that the total Republican precincts car
red by Wilson or reported 10 be for
Wilson equal the combined Republican
nrecincts reported 10 be for Taft and
Roosevelt.
we will carry Ohio Illinois Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Indiana. Iowa Missouri,
Kansas. North Dakota. California. Ore
gon and Washington. in addition TO
many other states
Nic1i1I tb.
committee announced that The third
rartN was assured OF n plurality In
t""nty- four states.
Thc Roosevelt landslide is on" said
- Mccormick. 'and nothing on Garth
can stop IL. Our forecast Is entirely too
:" nS"rvatlve. but VIC arc not claiming
anything Of which We arc not right down
"a round certain
addition TO illinois. New York and
california. we will most surely set
tW"hif-onc additional states. with a
H'""i probability that this number will
j." pushed close TO the thirty marl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Bowels Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity Is TO Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With a Mild
Laxative tonic,

Henlthy old age is so absolutely de
pendent upon the condition of tue
bowels that great care should be taken
TO see that they act regularly. The fart
il that as ago advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive aud
tbe liver does not store up the Juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by cat
ing easily digestcd foods and BY
plenty Of exercise. but this latter Is
irksome TO most elderly people
One thing is certain, that Il state OF
constipation should always he avoided,
as it is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan is 10 take a mild laXa-
tive as often az is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainty IL is sugs
gested that cathar'ics, purgatives,
physics, salts and pills be avoided,
as they 10 but temporary good and
are so harsh as to be a shock 10 "a
delicate system.
A much better plan, aud one that
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing. is 10 take a gentle laxative
tonic like Dr. Caldwell S Syrup Pep
sin. which acts as nearly like nature
as is possible. In fact, the tendency
Of this remedy is TO strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again
when medicines of all kinds can usu-
ally be dispensed with. This is the
opinion Of many people Of different
ages, among them Mr.. William Del.
bert Hoxic. Kan, and Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, Standpoint, Idaho, and they
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
SERVlANS AND GREEKS IN
FORCE MARCH ON SALONIKl
Continued from Page One.)

total ob]itcration of her power In Eu-
rope. On neither of these lines of forts
can much reliance be placed in view
OF what has happened at other places
supposed to be strongly fortified
There seems now to be no escape for
the Turks, The Bulgarians arc follow.
iny up their successes with dash that
surprises the world. They are now en-.
deavoring TO get force Of their troops
from Serai between the routed Turkish
army under Nazim Pasha and the
Tcbatalla lines. This move would full
fill the twofold purpose of putting an
eud to all Turkish resistance and stop,
ping the defeated and maddened Otto.
man soldiery from reaching CONSTANT.
uople. where their arrival is much
feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Delayed by Storms.

RIEKA. Montenegro. Nov. 2.---lIoavy
rains and Winds arc impeding the Mon
tcregrin operations around Scutari. The
three rivers surrounding the town have
overlooked, but All infantry brigade sue
ceeded In crossing the Boyana by pom
toon bridge on Friday. reinforcing the
troops under Crown Prince Danilo There
was mile Of mud on either bank OF
the river through which the soIdi crs
were compelled to wade waist deep.
Opinion Is divided on the subject OF a
siege, One party demands a vigorous
assault against Scutari. regardless OF
loss: the other wants regular invest
ment. so that the civilian Inhabitants
may be spared,
An Austrian destroyer has been crtiis-
Ing In Montenegrin waters for the last
three days between Antivsr and the
mouth Of the Boysna river, angering the
Ncpf on pcrfu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Great Number of Wounded.

The ambulance services Of none of
the armies are any way near able TO
cope with the work set for them, and
while all the countries Of Europe have
sent contingents to assist in caring for
the wounded the suffering in the war
area must be unparalleled,
From all the capitals Of Europe como
reports of the efforts of the powers to
reach an agreement in regard TO the
form of Intervention. but nothing has
been definitely decided beyond a gen
ersI approval of the French premier s
proposals.
Meantime the war vessels Of the pow.
ers are hurryipg to the east to protect
the Christians among the Turkish popu-
Of the correspondents there, is very
real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Heavy Greek Losses.

ONSTANTTNOpLE. Nov. 2-Newspa~
per dispatches from Salonki dated No
vember ], say heavy IiGbtng continues
on the plain OF Nardar and that thc
Greeks alc sustaining heavy losses. The
TurEisn troops arc said to have captured
Twenty-Five Greek cavalrymcn and two
Held guns. and the Creeks arc described
as retiring pursued by the Turks.
British and French cruisers have ar
rived at Saloniki and two German war
vessels are expected there.
Many refugees continue to arrive here
from Rodosto and Midla.
The price Of bread has rsen here but
the supplies of wheat flour and meat
continue TO come from Russia. Rumania
and the Anatoliun provinces
The German gunboat Lorcley bringing
eX-Sultan Abdul Hamid from Saloniki
arrived here today. Abdul Hamid and
the women OF the harcm are TO be placed
FOR the present In Beyler Bey palace on
tho Asiaic side of the Bosphorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Is the ccnte;. This fort, which bears the
same name as the line oC deleus"a be-
those surrounding hdrianppc TO which
II forms tho actual key and lis cap
turc would bring about tho fAll ui the
city, II * thought. however, that the
garrison viii Ice starved out.
The bcmhnrdment from kadlk Eui was
kept mp for eight hours. and then after
an interval resumed. The effect Of The
Bulsarians' fire was severe. The reply
OF the Turkish guns was ineffective.
In the meantime column Of Bull
gariaDs advanced to the attack In the
direction Of Maias and strong detach-
mentg also were launched against Na-
ra%ach fort, southwest OF the city,
The Turkish garrison, which Is eSti-
mated at 40 900 men. made numerous
sOTlicS II various DDlnLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CARDINAL FARLEY
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2--Cardi.
nal John Murphy Farley. with i party
of eeclesiastics with whom he will tour
California, arrived IN San Francisco
tonight, on his first visit to the west.
Although Cardinal Farley is the bearer
OF a special message from the pope to
the people of San Francisco he said
his visit was without official signiti.
plans as to his itinerary in the west
His progress across the state today
was an almost unhroken ovation aud
the car was loaded with flowers whom
it reached Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FEDERALS VANQUISH
REBELS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2-Thrco aays,
desultory fighting WAS required before
The federals were able TO force the reheIs
10 ABANDON the hills 80 near Cuernava ca,
capltal OF tne state of morelos. that the
government cannon could be hes ri there
The series Of small engagements ended
tonight with slight losses.
General Angeles personally directed the
federal opera tions. We
Revolutionists in the neighborinz state
OF Mexico hold possession OF the small
towns in the southern section.
Rebel activity Oh the west coast of
Guerrero has greatly Increased. Atoyac
and Irepap are said to be occupied by in
suPgetts,. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
SENDS OUT WIRELESS
APPEALS FOR HELF

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2,-According to
reports received here tonight the Nor
wesian steamer Noreugia, which colided
Hatteras yesterday morning. was forced
to anchor in the teeth OF a forty mile
northwest gale today because she sprans
a leak In No. hold
The Noreugia tonight reported No. |
hold flooded with a slight leak in No,
hold. The collision bulkhead is holding,
but the ship is In bad way She sent
out wireless appeals for assistance and
two battleships al anchor on the southern
drill grounds have gone to her assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
"AUNT DELLA" HAS
FAITH IN NEPHEW

BY International News Service.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. THAT the
people OF the country viii re-eloct Fresi-
dent TAFT is the belief OF his aged aunt.
Miss Della c. Torrey. who anXiousIy
awaits election night
Miss Torrey has followed the cam
paisns OF all three candidates for presl-
cent through the daily papers and all
though she admitted the third party
might possibly reduce her Cavorite
nephew's majority. she bright encd I'D in
Il moment.
President Taft has made a good prosi.
dent she said and tho people want
bin and Will elect him again on Tues
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Belated Report.

CONSThNTINOPLE. Nov. "A tcle-
gram from Scutari. dated seven days
ago. reported tha, tho Montcncgrns in
one OF their assaults on tho town lost
700 men killed and wounded.
1t is reported from Kavala on the
Aegean sea, that Greek squadron has
oecn slShicd off Enos at the mouth Of
the Martha river in the gulf of r,uos.
The Greek warshps were conveying q
number OF transports and IL is believed a
landing IS contemplated
Fighting continues along The whole linc
in the eastern thcatcr OF war. but no de-
tails have been made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
NEW YORK HERALO'S
ELECTION FORECAST
Wilson Given 800 Electoral
Votes, Taft 27 and Col.
Roosevelt 7.
ONE BULL MOOSE STATE
Six Are Allowed to the Presi-
dent and so Put in the
Democratic Column.
ONE BULL MOOSE STATE

by International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The New York
Herald in it's election poll to be issued
tomorrow, divides the electoral vote as
follows:
Wilson, $50: Taft, %; Roosevelt. Z;
doubtful, l31.
The Herald table gives Wilson thirty
states, Taft six Gdaho, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island Utah. Vermont and
Maine), and Roosevelt one (Washing-
tou).
The doubtful states are California,
Colorado, Illinois. Massachusetts,. Mon.
tana, New jersey, North Dakota. Ore,
eon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and
Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TEST AEROPLANES
FOR WAR SERVICE

FORT RILEY. Kan, Nov I'm tests
Of aerop)anes Tor war service, being con-
Quoted here by the war department., Lieu
tenant Arnold aviator with Lieuteua mr.
Bradley. wireless operator both of the
United states army, today sent many
messages from an aeroplane TO a field
station i've miles away, II is said this
is the first time such messages have
been senL with complete succcss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Runors of Victory.

SOFIA. Nov. 2.-~Persistcnt rumors of
the fall of Adrianople caused great
crowds To assemble around the war Of
nee throughout the day. There were also
reports that the BulGarians have cap
tured slS Turkish trains near Demotica
No official confirmation Of any ~ these
reports could he obtained.
Bulgarian 5vidlorS have made a num-
ber Of flights over Adranoplc and the
latest authentic information lF that tho
hOmbardmont Of The forts cnnllnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

GERS will be brought to Constantnople
for trial by court martial
More than 5000 wounded arrived here
tonight from Thracc Plains. An official
despatch from Solonili says the Turkish
troops which started from Saloniki have
formed junction with the troops at
Earldari OIL the Nardar river. 4 column
from Gcnldiah has succeeded In dislUdg
ing the Greeks who occupy the position
at Nortckoh near Nodcna, in Macedonia.
Numerous prisoners and ten guns were
captured, Turkish forces. according TO
the advtcca. have. descended from Monas
tir and turned The Greeks under the
crown nrlnCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Years Of Suffering
Getarrji and Bic Disease
Doctors Failed TO Cure.

A1,ss MaNcl T. Da~'kins. l@ii L0t1y
ette 80, Fort Wayne. Ind, write'
''For lAree years was troubled VT
catarrh aud blood disease. !riod s"'
eral doctors and dozen dIffercr; re-
edies, bat none of them did nc ?
good. 4 friend told ne of Hoods :
snr0i,lla, took i"c bottles o; &.
3ned,rirc and was as we'll and at:o'
Us ever. ! fncl Ike n different per7r
End TcCor7;s:cnd Hoods 10 any one So.
i5yirT f-cI,I c1tG.r,l"
CT T. j2C1J - C-UGl 1llIld :'',' 0
:accal.'0G .ao'ets called Sar5~ ~