davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR ENGINEERS

Washington, Nov 25.-Thirty. thou
sand locomotive engineers on So rail-
roads gain partial victory in their
demand for more wages, under the
award announced yesterday by the
board Of arbitration.
The board holds that the public.
which had no voice in the controversy,
had more at stake than the engineers
or railroads, andsemphasized the ne
cessity OF plans to safeguard the pub
lie against the possibility Of future
strike.
ut would be difficult to exaggerate
the seriousness Of such a calamity.
reads the report. 1T Is safe to say
that the larger cities Of the east would
find the supply of many articles Of food
exhausted within a week. The inter-
ests of the public SO far exceed those
of the parties to a controversy as 10
render the former paramount To this
paramount interest both the railroad
operators and the employers should
submit
The board advocates the creation OF
the federal and state wage commits
sion. The commission, the board sug-
gests, should be vested with practically
the same powers over organized labor
as public utilities committees now ex-
ercises over the quasi public corpora
tions.
The award dates back to May 1 ant
will hold for one year from that date
Mr.. Morrisey. representing the engi
neers. already has indicated doubt al
to its renewal.
The attitude Of the railroads, as out
lined in a statement by President VIII
lard of the Baltimore & Ohio. VIII
represented the railroads on the arbi
| tration board. is indefinite as to tn
| future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
No Serious Fighting.

London, Nov. 25.-No serious fighting
is reported on the Tchatalja lines
where both sides appear awaiting the
issue of armistice.
Bulgaria Is shipping her forces from
Saloniki in Greek transports, presum-
ably for transfer to Gallipoli penin-
sula, where Turkey also is strengthen
ing her forces by Anatolian troops.
Here an attempt will be made by the
allies, assisted by the Greek fleet. to
take the Dardanelles.
The rest of the allied forces liber-
ated in Macedonia will be sent by rail
las speedily as possible to reinforce the
Bulgarians attacking the Tchatalja
lines. Their places will be taken by
the Bulgarian 1912 recruits who, after
three weeks training. are being draft
ed into Macedonia for garrison duty.
The only news OF military Importance
last night was the occupation by the
,servians of Ochrida, large town near
Monastir. The positions at Adrianople
and Scutari apparently are unchanged
Official statements at Vienna con-
tinue to defy the reported war prep
|arations. Letters from Vienna have
reached London. however. confirming
reports that the strength Of six army
corps is being increased and that a
large number Of reservists have been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
CHARGE OF MEDDL|NC
With JURY IS MADE
IN THE GIBSON TRIAL

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 25-Charges that
Henry Tweddle. juryman in the case of
Burton w. Gibson, accused of the
murder of Mrs. Szabo, had been ap-
preached by persons friendly to the
defense, were made by the prosecution
before the trial was resumed here to-
day. Judge Tompkins took the mat
ter up in private.
Mr.. Tweddle was called in and re-
manned for 10 minutes, returning with
Justice Tompkins, after which Mr..
Elder, for the defense, addressed the
jury. This" he said. SIS a case based
entirely on circumstantial evidence.
No one saw anyone kill this woman
He described his client as man
bounded and prosecuted by yellow
imaginations." Justice Tompkins In
terrupted at this point to say that the
states case would have to stand or
fall on the charge of strangulation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
THREE MORE CANFS10
Be PLAYED IN EAST

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Three more
important games remain on the foot
ball schedule in the east, the season
closing with the Army Navy game here
next Saturday. Thanksgiving Penn
sylvania is expected to add another
victory to her long series Of triumphs
over Cornell.
The Indian Brown game is regarded
as a doubtful proposition. owing to the
poor defense shown by Carlisle In the
last few contests.
The Army Navy game at Franklin
Held will be the same blue ribbon
event as In previous years. The cadets
have been beaten by Yale and Carlisle
and the sailors by Lehigh, Swarthmore
and Bucknell. West Points team ID
considered better balanced eleven
than the Annapolis team. and the sol
diers are the favorites here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
VILLAGES DESTROYED
BY Mexican TROOPS

Mexico City, Nov 25.-Not less than
% villages have been destroyed in the
state Of Oaxaca in the last 10 days by
government troops. The administra-
ton believed the revolution in that vi
cinity had been cowed ~ the terrible
warfare that had been waged and sane
toned order for the retirement of the
greater part of the federals from the
state.
Five hundred Indians have surren-
dered, but a large part of these We're
without arms, affording some basis for
the unofficial declarations that little of
real value had been accomplished to-
ward the subjugation of the rebels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
GIRL MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST SHOW PEOPLE

Atlanta, Nov. 25.-Disclosure by Miss
Genevieve Goodwin, 10 years old, of
Cincinnati, O., of an alleged attempt
to use her as white slave" resulted
in the arrest here of Mrs. Emma Pau
line Hudson, manager, and Robert
Grier, stage director of a musical COM
edy company on federal warrants
charging violation of the Mann act.
Mrs Hudson and Grier will be ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Fuller next Tuesday. Accord
ing to Miss Goodwin's story she was
until recently a trained nurse in the
city hospital at Cleveland. She listed
an application with Cincinnati the
atrical employment agency, and, she
said, last week was directed to the
comedy company. with an offer of $40
week and her transportation.
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 Goodwin asked for her return
fare to Cincinnati. She states that this
was refused and she notified the po-
lice. The entire troupe was brought to
the police station Mrs. Hudson and
Robert Grier first were held Oh a
charge of disorderly conduct. and later
were taken into custody on federal
warrants. The others We're released
Miss Goodwin says she is the daugh-
ter Of a prominent Cincinnati broker
but refuses to give her name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
BONNER NAN OUT
FOR SPEAkERsH|P
A. II. Conner Deplores What
He Calls Attempt to
Divide Party.

A. H. Conner. representative elect Of
Bonner county. is out in the open with
a statement in which he makes 1t plain
he is a candidate for speaker OF the
house of representatives Of the Twelfth
Idaho, legislature. He declares in his
statement that he deplores the attempt
he thinks is being made to divide the
members Of the next legislature along
progressive and reactionary lines, and
points out that in the north he has been
classed as q conservative and in the
south as a progressive. His statement
Is as follows:
"Of course, would like to be speak
|er. The movement, like all other cam
didacies. was started by some of my
friends and has been favorably received
both in this and other counties. While
I would appreciate the office for the
honor which it confers, my sole desire
Is to work where I can do the most
good for the Republican party and the
people Of the state. In the north
have been classed as a conservative
and in the south. owing to my advo-
cacy Of certain measures in the state
and county platforms, I have been
classed as a progressive. I believe that
the future of the Republican party In
Idaho will. depend to a large extent
upon the next legislature. / would de-
plore any division among the members
Of that body along with the so-called
progressive and conservative lines, and
I think that all of the members should
soften their ideas sufficiently to per-
NIT concerted action in both bodies OF
the legislature in the consideration ant
passage Of those progressive measures
which have been advocated in oul
state and county platforms. If thu
members think can aid in accom-
|plishing this by being speaker 1t will
be my pleasure to do everything pos
sible to that end. II they think I car
do more in some other capacity l will
be perfectly satisfied to relinquish an.
ambition that arises from a persona
desire to be the presiding officer of tn
house."
Mr.. Conner further stated that h
, had received warm assurances Of sup
, port not only from his own count,
but from various other counties in tn
{ north and from his numerous friend
3 in the south. Mr. Conner was one o
, the floor leaders in the Ninth sessio
t of the legislature, he having repre-
sented Shoshone county in that bod!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
To Prevent War,

Paris, Nov. 25.-In view OF the in
ternational situation, the revolution
airy central labor federation met yes
terday to consider the best method of
preventing war by Gripping the ma
chinery by which the mobilization Of
armies is effected.
special committee was appointed
and 24-hour general strike was ar
ranged to test the support which could
be secured from the working people.
Practical measures were discussed for
hampering the railroad and telegraph
services, in event mobilization should
be ordered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Safeguarding Rcumanian Interests.

London, Nov. 25.--As the war ap-
proaches a conclusion. public opinion IN
according to the correspon-
dent of the Standard. is getting more
excited with reference to safeguarding
Roumanian interests.
Masses were held Sunday to protest
against the reported Greek persecu-
ton Of the Kutzoylacs 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 Roumania intends to Sc
cure guarantees against this.
It Is said Roumania is not claiming
Ruschulx and Varna, as this would add
a large Bulgarian populatiAi to Rou-
mania, but only Silistria and the from
tier running thence to the Black sea
at a point considerably north Of varna
DR.. Daneff, president of the Bulgar-
ian chamber of deputies, is expected at
Bucharest to negotiate these claims.
The peace delegate, Osmand Miami
Pasha, the Turkish ambassador to
Germany, arrived at Bucharest Sunday.
He will have an interview with King
Charles before leaving and it is ex-
pected that Roumania will make its In
fluence felt In the negotiations on the
peace terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

who enlisted to fight orosco are being
mustered out. having served the slip
ulated six months. Efforts are being
made to maintain the strength Of the
army. however. and ~ result many
prisoners are being. drafted.
Fifty soldiers Of the Twenty fourth
infantry yesterday Joined the rebellion
in the state OF Mexico.
The government IL not inclined to
regard the movements in northern
Mexico seriously. 1t insists that the
situation is much improved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
.COvERNOR-EL[CT
nA|NES RETURNS
AND IS BUSY NAN
The First Appointment An
/. nounced Is That Of Cap
tain 4. e.. Davis as Private
Secretary.

Governor ELECT John M. Haines, ac-
companied by Mrs. Haines and MT.
Haines' father Isaac l.. Haines Of Jas
per county, Iowa, returned last night
from an extended business trip to Cali
fcrnia and a journey to Iowa, where the
father of Mr.. Haines was induced to
come to Boise and spend the winter
with his son. When interviewed TO-
day, Governor elect Haines authorized
the announcement he had appointed
Captain e. G. Davis his private secre-
tary. and declared that he proposed
to be governor Of all the people OF
this state, instead Of a faction, and
would counsel with all Republicans on
the needs Of Idaho and the legislation
to be enacted He denied that he had
given interviews as reproduced In
coast papers in which he was placed
in the light Of criticising progressive
Republicans.
II realize that I have an important
duty before me during the next two
weeks in the selection of the men who
will take charge of departments in the
state government" said Mr.. Haines.
my business kept me in California
longer than I expected but now that
have returned l propose to give the
important matters that confront me
close attention before taking up the
active duties OF governor
II induced my father to accompany
me back to Boise and to remain during
the winter with me here. He is now
with us and will make his home al
our home
Report Erroneous.
LAS was to be expected, perhaps,
was besieged by newspaper reporters
in the various towns which l visited
particularly in Portland and Sar
Francisco, who tried in every way pos
sible to get statements from me will
reference to political conditions il
Idaho. They seemed particularly anx-
ious to know what my attitude as gov
ernor would be toward the differen
factions of the Republican party, ant
the policy I would follow in such stat
appointments as will fall within m.
power The published reports of sucl
conversations as | had with these re
porters have done me great injustice
for the reason that they contained
little if any truth.
II did not say at Portland, for in
stance. that the Republicans of Idah
will not longer recognize the so-calle'
Progressives as belonging to our part,
or being even an adjunct to our party
The. balance of the country may do a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
sailed out.
csn,er.h,p /. explaln.d..

Vienna. Nov. 26.--The official ex-
PLANTATION Of the censorship recently
esta blished here II that the
Austrian government does not wish un-
to alarm the people by the
spread Of false or exaggerated reports
The real reason seems to be that de-
cisive action has been planned should
Servia refuse to yield, and that war
preparations have been made for this
purpose and also as counter -move to
the Russian mobilization.
While the mobilization Of the Aus
trian forces is denied officially 1t Is
admitted that precautionary measures
have been taken to bring certain units
up to peace strength
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
WALKING IN SLEEP
WOMAN FALLS FROM
A,7-STORY WINDOW

New York, Nov. 25.-Dreaming of fire
in her apartment, Mrs. Ida Radt. wife
of New York banker, walked in her
sleep through a window in an uptown
hotel early this morning and plunged
down straight seven stories. She was
seriously If not fatally hurt.
Baggage Transfer. Call rs II in a
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone No. 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
LUCILLE CAMERON
RELEASED ON BOND

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Lucile Cameron,
whose association with Jack johnson
led to the pugilist's arrest, was released
from custody today on $1,000 bond.
Neither the mother nor daughter would
say where they would go. after the girl
was released.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
corrssp ondent Fired On.

London, Nov. 25.-Ashmed Bartlett,
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph,
in a dispatch from Constantinople says
that while returning from the front
he was fired on by Turkish troops
whose comrades explained to him that
it was not through accident but through
orders that they had to shoot any for
eigner they found, inside the lines.
BY bribing the pickets. Mr.. Bartlett
says he was taken before the COM
manding officer who provided another
officer to escort him to Constantinople.
He declares that If any correspondent
disappears these orders will account
for his fate, and it will be easy for the
Turks to explain that the victim was
shot in action.
The life Of the correspondents at the
front Is made intolerable. There are
no rules or regulations and no censor
and they are subjected to a series OF
prosecutions, which many may es-
cape through luck. But all are liable
to suffer. Carrying all the necessary
permits makes no difference.
The correspondent says the Turkish
government has given Nazim Pasha the
power to meet the Bulgarian delegates
at any time he sees fit. to discuss the
terms OF peace. but he seems to be
making time pending the receipt o.
fresh proposals less unreasonable thar
the first.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Baggage Transfer. Call us II in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage
60. Phone No. ~. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
American Cruisers Proceed.

Gibraltar, Nov. 25.-The cruisers
Tennessee and Montana, which ar
rived here Thursday under command
of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight,
proceeded for Turkish waters yesterday
for the protection of American citizens.
The Tennessee sailed for Smyrna and
the Montana for Beirut.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Creek Vessels for suIgarians.

Athens, Nov. ga Saloniki dis
patch says the Seventh division Of the
Bulgarian troops is leaving that city.
Twenty whine Greek vessels nave peeh
engaged as transports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
King Attends Conferences.

London, Nov 25.-Kins Nicholas OF
Montenegro, says dispatch from Anti
vari to the Daily Telegraph. has ar
rived there from Rieka, with the gen.
eral staff, Joining General Maritime
vich and four Servian officers from
San Giovanni di Medua.
A conference was held and the gen.
eral interests of Montenegro were dis
cussed but no details were made pub
lie.
Probably the chief subject Of discus
sion was the occupation Of San Clio.
vanni di Medua and Alasce.
The latter is now the headquarters
Of the Servian general staff while the
former Is the headquarters Of one
Servian and two Montenegro bat
talions.
1t Is understood that 1t has been
decided to take strong action at Scut-
arr, which still holds out after a ter
rible bombardment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
TRIAL Of OFFICIALS
Of Cash REGISTER
COMPANY RESUMED

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 25.-The hear
ing Of testimony in the trial Of John
II Patterson and 20 other officials and
former officers Of the National Cash
Register company OF Dayton, O.. on
the charge of having violated the GRIM
inal section OF the Sherman antitrust
law, was resumed in United States
district court today.
Henry F. James. an automobile sales
man of Detroit, the first witness in the
trial, who was being questioned when
court adjourned Friday, resumed the
stand today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
the only safe hiding place.

the only safe hiding place"
The correspondent continues;
''Over 10000 Turkish troops are
working on the second. and third line
Of Qualifications between Tchatalja
and STEAMBOAT. I can say nothing but
good for the rearward order main
tanned now in the Turkish army. 1t
seems to me that the embassies in Con-
stantinople might have postponed their
preparations until the Tchatalja line
had been forced"
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Times says there is reason to believe
that good results will come from the
frequent conferences between the Aus
trian ambassador, Marquis De La Pal
lavicini and the Turkish foreign minis
ter. Effendi Noradunghian. The gen.
eral impression prevails In Turkish cir
Giles that Turkey has been assured in
certain circles of Austrian support, II
not against the Balkan league, at least
against Servia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
HOPE FOR PRESERVING

CONTINUED from First Page).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
New station st San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Representa-
tives Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company announced here yesterday
that the company had decided to be-
gin very soon the construction Of .
new passenger station In this city. The
new station will cost approximately
$780, 900 and will he on the site OF the
station now In use at Third and Town.
send streets. The Mission style OF
architecture will be used throughol Al
the building, which will he two stor-
les high and win cover an area Of 14os
l4O feet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Read the Capital News ana get to-
days news today. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
One Case in Sofia.

Sofia, Now. 24.-The examination into
the case of q soldier sent here showed
he was suffering from cholera. No
further suspected cases have developed
in Sofia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Servians Capture Oohrida.
Belgrade, Nov. 25.-The Servians
have captured Ochrida, in Albania,
without resistance.
In response to an inquiry from q
Servian general as to whether Greece
could provision troops operating along
the 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
sending Greek ships for that purpose.
Reports have been received Of the
battle preceding the capture Of Mona
stir, described as the bloodiest Of the
whole war" They say Shekki Pasha
escaped in the direction of Florinta
and that Fethi Pasha, who occupied
the center position Immediately before
Monastir, retired with his defeated
army toward Resna but was overtaken
and killed and his army routed.
The Servian troops managed to cross
the Chorna river with the greatest DIFF
fculty and at a heavy cost, as the
Turks were strongly entrenched on the
banks. The Servians had to take po-
sition after position at the point OF
the bayonet in desperate hand-to-hand
| fighting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

from the i'll Can be accomplished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
For Garrison Duty.

Sofia, Nov. 25.-After 81 days train
ing, the 1912 recruits will leave Sofia
today for garrison duty in Macedonia,
where majority of the Greek and
Servian forces are held in readiness
to go to Tchatalja in event Of failure
Of the peace negotiations. Railway
communication has been established
along the whole line at Demotica. Eski
Bahia, Kirk Kilisseh and other points.
This will facilitate the concentration
of the forces at the front, should the
war be resumed.
1t is announced confidently that the
combined forces will enter CONSTANT
nople together. The foreign attaches
who have been at Kirk Kilesseh for
the last week returned to Stara Zagora
yesterday. The Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiaries have arrived at Tehatalja. The
meeting of the respective representa-
tives will take place between the two
armies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
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