davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Treachery Alleged.

at Tamarirh tho Turkish sarrsson Is
alleged 20 have iurcd the BulEarisns to
tho ncighhoThood OF n fortress By hoist
ing white flag When 4 detachment OF
400 Bulenrians came within 800 yards they
trescherousiy opened fire and eighty Bull
sauans were killed OF wounded. The rest
retired but later with a heavy reiuforc.
ment Of cavalry storn1od the fortress and
cut down IN" Turkish soldiers without
giving quarter.
Tho Bulgarian army has now advanced
over forty miles Into Turkish t@rrftorr
and half invested Adrianopis which II Is
expected viii make obstinate resistance
The siege may last \ month. The army
covered twenty miles during the night
and passed through NustApha Pasha
which they found divestcd OF troops. ard
cnmc within rife sho, OF the first fort,
which Is thres miles distant from Adrian.
oplo- Here y where strong display Of
Turkish troops was met and a battle
was fRugh' which is believed 20 have
'uTucisoGt 70 the advantage of the Bul-
gerlauE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Foreigners Anxious.

Foreigners In the city are anxiously
looking forward to the arrival of tbe
United States cruiser pes Moincs and
another American gunboat. which are
expected at any moment A German
warshIp is expected TO join tho foreign
vessels in the harbor,
The French. Portuguese, Spanish Ita1.
ian and British consuls realizing the
gravity of the situation, have urgentIv
cabled their governments to send pro.
tecting gunboa,s.
After a conference with the fedora
commanders outside tho city. Generals
Baltran and Valdez, during which tbe
extreme peril of the situation 10 the
foreigners IN Vera Cruz was discussed
the coDsuls returned 20 the CITY. Gen,
eral Valdez informed the consuIs that
he would notify them TOMORROW whefb.
er conditions warranted y hastv do.
parture of all foreigners from Vera
Cruz
The coDsuls again will copfer with
the FEDERAL commanders outside the civ
with view TO averting hostilities and
TO guarding Of foreign interests A
local hospital corps was organized m.
day aud arrangements made for train.
70 carry non -combatauts out of The citv
erals VIC icu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Patriotic Women.

Greece will do all she can to aid her
people In distress. but Greece Is so small
aud the distress Is so vast that her wo-
men will sell their Jewels and ftnery tu
provide for the stricken. just as they did
in the last war II tho women of the
great Christian nations who are not
asked 20 sacrifice their men In this latter
smallest fraction OF their comforts and
luNurics for few weeks. then the men
would light with lighter hearts. knowing
that their dear ones are not starving a,
home. Greeks throughout the world are
filed with enthusiasm. Their enthus,
asm is solid. They do not cheer or shout
on this grim business. They take II
earnestly II tho enthusiasm and grit OF
the poor man who risks his all means
anything. then there Is food for reilec-
ton In the question OF how much civlIZs-
tion has borrowed from Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
'Diaz Optimistic.

Felix Diaz continues optimistic re.
garding his chances for successful
revolutionary movement, Today he said
that the officers and crews of the gun.
boats here are with him and that Com
modore Azueta himself had promised
to join his forces, only changing his
mind at the last moment before the
DiaS movement was openly launched
When asked why his shore batteries
did not fire on the federal warships
General Diaz replied that this would
be wholly unnecessary He felt il
would be extremely foolish to disable
the boats which he feels certain will
enlist in his cause He declared ne
daily sent the crews water, provisions
and money.
General Diaz further believes the
gunboat Progresso. whose whereabouts
has not been known, today shcllcd and
took the important port OF Ceatzacoal.
ces, which is also the northern terminus
Of the Tehuantepec railway He said
the local garrison was left in com.
mand Of the rebel ally, Colonel Cuevara,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
TURKISH FLEET TO
PASS DARDANELLES

LONDON, Oct. I.-An order was given
10 the army OF Thrace to take q vigorous
Offensive against Bulgaria, according TO
Constantinople dispatch TO the Daily
Telegraph. In the meantime the Turk
ish fleet has been recalled from the Black
sea and ordered 10 pass through the dar-
dsnelles, with instructions 10 seek and
attack the Greek fleet
An Athens dispatch to the Telegraph
says that after preliminary artillery
cuel between the Greeks and 5000 Turks
al ElsSsona- the Greek Infantry charged
repeatedly and finally dislodged the Turks
capturing their seven siege guns
The Turks retired TO the north. II is
estimated that 10000 Turks are com
esntrated al servis. small town In
Macedonia, abou, twenty miles from
Mount Olympus. with strong artIIlnrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Vera Cruz Safe.

That the commanders OF the opposing
forces announced. practically simultan-
eously that the decisive battle would be
fought without the limits OF the city.
is regarded here as a coincidence and
not due to an agreement even informally
made.
II was said at the state department
that 10 definite news of actual conflict
between the opposing forces has been
received and that there was nothing 10
Indicate when a battle might he expected,
Embassador Wilson early this week
probably will take up for considerable
with Secretary Knox the claim OF this
government against Mexico on account
OF losses sustained by Americans in the
operation OF various revolutionary forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
FEARS ALL EUROPE
WILL BE NVOL WE'D

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-An interview with
Kiamll Pasha. president OF the council
is sent by the Constantlnople correspond
ent OF the Chronicle. Protesting against
King Frediusnd's S attempt TO make a holy
WAT OF the struggle. Kiamll Pasha ex-
pressed fears OF Intervention by n certain
armed power which he thought might at
tack Turkeys Asiatic provinces now vu-
nereblo because the troops have been
drafted from there into European Turkey.
Kamil Pasha said.
Il am convinced that Europes boa ST ed
humanity Is dead. King FERDINAND S
hand Is only that of puppet 10 strike
at Turkeys heart. I hope that England
will be true 10 her splendid past and
stand hy Us uuflinchingly In the approach l.
Ing hour OF national peril and prevent
our being absolutely crushed.
AS an old man with one foot In the
grave, / express with all seriousness the
fear that the Balkan war will be the pre-
lude OF gigantic struggle involving Eu-
rome"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

Turkish territory without much resistance.
He belonged apparently TO the strong
contingent which had moved over the
far eastern border and effected a juno
tlon with the other forces not far from
Adrianople. where he said serious fight
Ing had begun. The Bulgarians were
constantly moving forward. King Fer
dinand was with the troops and encour-
aged them amidst the hottest part OF
the action by his presence. He is said
TO be wonderfully brave and has distin-
guished himself diplomat In time
OF peace. Men wounded In his presence
were decorated by himself with a medal
for bravery on tho battle field.
Three hundred thousand men are now
engaged in fierce onslaught around
Adrianople, meeting an almost equal
number OF concentrated Turkish troops.
who are alleged to lack determined lead =
ership. supplies and ammunition.
II was prepared 10 make a desperate
dash through the military lines to FerdIn-
andovo, but WAS politely told that II !
made another step forward I would IN
cur arrest Half dozen sentrIes. with
rifles az their shoulders and bayone1s
CiNed. stood guard. A short motor eN-
cursion near the frontier. after eludnS
the vigllant sentinels. has furnished me
with new particulars OF the fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Queen Speaks Freely.

Queen Olga spoke freely and declared
that as a devout Christian she had a
message for the women of Chrsteudom
throughout tho world. She said:
Greece does not fear TO throw herself
Into the scale. She does not fear for
what she may lose nor has she any
hope OF territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
solemn duty. that OF succoring Chris
tlan women and children and men suf-
fertng the barbarities OF Turkish mis-
rule. II is a strange phase OF history
that has made Greece the champion Of
Chrlstendom whilst the great. powerful
Christian nations stand aside, but this
is not a question OF politics-it is a ques-
ton Of humanity War can hold no hor-
rors as bad as those OF peace under the
Turkish flag. There will be many fam.
llles In destitution because those bread
winners who have not carried the colors
have come forward as volunteers. There
Will be many widows. many women weep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

miles south OF Vera Cruz was captured
last night hy Major ZeraTe, a revoiu-
uonary officer Tuxpam. li6 miles
northwes, OF Vera Cruz, has declared IN
favor OF the revolution. the authorities
there, together with $50 veterans and go
armed volunteers, taking part In the
movement
The rebel Generals Aguilar ana pei
allave. arc reported 10 be moving from
the north 10 attack General BelUan
rear Beltran has $500 men around Vera
Cruz. while the revolutonists have more
than 1900 within the city and 2oOO with
General Agullar.
\ German liner has arrived here TO
take Off German subjects In case OF
bombardment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
NON-LNTER VENTION
UNCLE SANS POLICY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The attitude
Of the United States toward Mexico IL
undisturbed By the Diag revolution and
despite the gravity with which OFFICIALS
here regard the latest uprising, II Is
the intention OF this government TO ad-
here strictly TO It's announced poncy V'
nom n-lntcrvontion.
Embassador Henry Lane Wilson. on his
way back to his post at Mexico CITY
conferred today with Assistant Secretary
Adee and before leaving Washington VIII
confer with Secretary Knox, 1t Is known
here that the Madero government is
planning an active campaign against piaz
who Is said to be acting In the Interest,"
Of his uncle, Porlirio Diaz. the eNiled pres
Ident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
FOR HElNOUS CR
BY international News Service.

ANNAPOLIS. Mo. Oct. 20.--Fs'
are under arrest at the lronton
Jail, and armed men are seoun1
country in search Of eight otnsi'
attacked Mrs. Lille Mullane O
mond. Va, who. with her husban
walking across country IN se1''
health. The prisoners. VINO eo.'
preliminary hearing at Des hr1|
hurried 10 Ironton under an armeo
TO avoid lynchlng.
Mrs. Mullane. who is only ~ ~.
was with her husband. i. h.. -
They were stopped at the point
volver. and while four Of the men
the woman the others attacked
Hc broke loose and ran for heR
his wife was dragged 10 a lonel
and attacked.
Constable Albert Daniels ana W.
ties later arrested five men "a"
the woman unconscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
MPAICN IN CuRl|
BECOMES EXCn|
President Gomez Accus..
Throwing His Influen,,
for Alfredo Zayas.

HAVANA, Oct 2o.-Ths Cuba
idential campaign is beeomi,s
acute, IL is rnmored that p.
Gomez eoutemplates a proclan,,,-
clariug himself actively in corS
all the armed forces in place n !,
General Monteaguedo, who !.
to have proffered his resipna,;.
This is taken as indicst;nnV
of accord between the pres;s,
the general, it being asssrtaS Y
conservatives that the pres;doN.
to throw all his influence ~
the candidacy of Alfredo Zavas
General Mario Menocal con-
candidate for tho presidency ass
conservative leaders held ans
today with President Coma u'
ing against the retirement ~ s'
Monteaguedo, after which tba ~
was reported to have said ~
intention of relieving General n.
guedo Of his command or az
personal command of the fo,..
reiterated, however. his detsrN;s sss
TO take all measures to insn,a :
and peaceful election.
The conservatives say thev A..
confidence in the protestat;o,,
president, who also ia accnss5 !,
Zayistas OF partiality toward n! Y
serVatIyes, ''o
The Cuban secretary Of tina i.
Senor Laredo Bru, whose ds,.a
is vested with the control ~ r' tr.'
guard and the regular army ~
his resignation tonight and i.
upon it's acceptance. lie is -
by the conservatives with far.
for the Zavistas. W
1t is reported that other cabin
ignations are impending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Prince Under Fire,

ATHENS. Oct ?o.--After a four bouys'
engagement. the Greeks yesterday dls.
lodged the Turks from the strong posI.
lon they had taken IN the defense OF
ElIasonA, al the foot Of Noun, Civr,,,,,s
and occupied tho town
Crown Prince Consta ntlne was In p,r.
fonal command and received q baptisr
q rr.. The Greek troops showed TAa,
courage. Their losses wero small
Tho Turks retired toward Sarardanoro
pass, where the main forces had oonccn-
trstsd- Ths Greeks occupy al the
decisive hattio is tnnrpi,,n, '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
BIG DAMAGE
FROM SWIFT COMP

BY international News Service.
WASHBURN. Wis. Oct. o0.-sf1
Haley Of Iron River has filed d
against the Swift Packing compar
Chicago for 5000 damages d
ground that sausage msnufactlirt
the defendant company caused I'd
her children 20 become violently q
near death.
Some time ago Mrs. Haley pun
the sausage from an Iron Rive
dealer. and the children. after esti1
became III. Suit was started agnir|
packing company on the ground -
company was responsible for the
ton OF the sausage.
Attorney Walsh. for the compar1'
INJURED 10 the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Seeks Recognition.

Today General Diaz sought official
recognition for bis propaganda by the
United States government, He said be
has represented his cause to the au.
thorities at Washington through the
American consul at Vera Cruz. claim.
ing that his possession OF two impor.
tant seaports and an army of approx
mately 1000 entities him to recogni.
tion.
When asked if he expected An en-.
gagement with the federals, Diaz re-
piled in the negative Many federal
chiefs, he believes, are about 10 ion
his forces and others are too much
In sympathy with his cause to offer
him battle. At least, he said, he
does not expect a clash with the fed.
erals today or tomorrow
The reyolutlonists now hold all the
strategic points within the city with
thousand seasoned soldiers. who have
deserted 10 the Diaz banner, and sew
eral hundred volunteers.
The federal troops occupy Il position
ten miles beyond the outskirts of the
city, thereby cutting of communication
with the interior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

the light ot the vsrna Ii-btbou,, ho
tinEulshed 20 ~
The newspapers say the Turkish ho,,.
nafdInent oi Earna was contrary TO in.
ton. because the Black s.a a. $500.
water. Thoy declar. also that the Eui-
EaTian government expects the powers
10 Intervene.
The SENT Official Mir saws ths, IN.
powers are negotiating 10 ests biish H.
neutrality of the Black sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

of Nish. on Thursday. Albanian irresu-
lars who constituted the attacking party
we're repulsed and hoisted white Tag
A servian captain with a white Gag ap'
preached the irregulars who opened Tire,
killing twelve men and woundine forty
The servian artillery Immediately sheiled
tho ,ueunv killing 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Message to Working !

All women work; some I'D
some in church. some IN the ~
ciety. and in stores, offices IA IA
tens of thousands are Oh ~
ceasinp treadmill, earning 'S'-
bread. -
All women, however, are ~
the same physical laws, ana 10 ~,
from the same physical dis
and weaknesses, peculiar 70
Every woman, no matter -
ton ~ life. should remember
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Cot
the great remedy for femsH
which she should place her
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Greek Blockade.

WASHINGTON, Oct ao.-An invest
ment OF the Turkish nttoraI from IN.
entrance 20 the Gulf o. Ara 10 Port
Goum has been proclaimed by ths
Greek government. according 10 advlces
received by the state Department tod
from Minister Schurrns az Athens
The action apparently was taken bv ,bo
commander ~ the Grecian naval forces
as a military movement rather than As
q block of the coast. although Il r1iub,
amount 70 "a bIockaTe S -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Gets Story of Battle

Only eighty wounded have arrived IN
triec IN vain 10 set permission 70 cnt.r
tne hospi,ai and speak with some OF ,ha
Wounded All could do was To rsthsT
.no etory from ono Who had Just ioft
VIC scene OF battle. Tie said thn, a,
i'fst they had moved from I,ozengra5 int
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Black Sea Neutral.

sOtlA. Oct -c.-Thcre Is an uncon-
'irrned report that the Turks have sySc
usted the outer iines 81 Qualifications
around AdriSnopi.
Because OF the proximity OF the Turk
ish fleet the soVernmept has ordered that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Greek Fleet Located.

CoNSTANTTNOPLE. oct. co.-ft is r,
ported from Ja1ina that six Greek wa,
SHIPS and three transports have appear.
of the coast OF Epirus. Their appar,,
object Is the landing of troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Turks Defeated.

CETTiNJE. Montenegro. oct. ao.-It :
officially announced that the Montenegro
forccA captured the town OF Pluva yes
teIdAy. The battle lasted two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
THREE, ARMIES ADVANCE
AGAINST TURKISH HOSTS
CONTINUED fromPa ons)

ing for sons who viii not come back.
PriVation and perhaps starvation viii 90
added IN the empty chair OF him who
comes home no more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Noted Artist Dies.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct -
Strelght. . landscape painter a
died here today. Strelght's mosl
work Is "Thc Cross on the Aca'
which sold for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

licved cannot be relied upon.
JusreZ banks has been remo'e'
American side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
PLAN PAN-HELLENIc DINNER.

a MEETING WAS CALLED FOR
yesterday afternoon at the New Har-
per with the purpose in view of organ
izing a Pan-Hellenic or alLGreek let
ter sorority, and representatives of six
national sororities were present Rep
resentatives from two other sorOriues
who were unable to attend sent word
that they would favor such an oTgani-
cation and lend their support. No so
Ciety was formed al this time, this
having been deferred until May %
when a Pan-Hellenic dinner will be
given at the New Harper II is hoped
at this time to effect an organization
and hold stated meetings with the OBJ
ject OF promoting sociability and edu
cation among the Greek letter sorori
ties which have representatives resid
ing in the three cities and their vicin
ity.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
FOR MISS CRISSMAN.

MRS. J. L. BARNARD, OF MO
line, entertained members of the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority for Miss Mary Crisis
man who leaves Moline Immediately
after her graduation from Augustana
college, May 80. Miss Crissman, with
her mother, Mrs. |. b. Crissman, and
small sister, Betty, will stop in Chi
cago a few days, going from there to
Philadelphia and will spend the sum-
mer there and at a coast resort. In
September they will go to Minneapo-
lis TO make their home joining DR.. I.
b. Crissman there. Miss Crissman
has registered at the Minnesota uni
versity, which she will attend next
year. The evening was a very de
lightful social one, and delicious re.
freshments were served at two small
tables that were very dainty with
baskets of lilies of the valley and can.
dlesticks holding pink shaded pink can,
dies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
ELIIS-HARRISON.

THE QUINCY WING PRINTS THE
following which will be of interest 10
Rock Island friends Of the young peo-
pie: Miss Adeline Harrison, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Harrison,
Of 9l4 North Eighth street, departed
for Moline last Saturday on what her
friends thought to be a visit TO her
friends. But Miss Harrison had diff
ferent object in view, and the infor-
nation has come that she was married
10 Walter Ellis, young man of a we'll
known family of Rock Island, Sunday
evening. The marriage was perform
ed at the home OF the Rev. John Ber-
nard, and the bride and bridegroom
were attended by two friends of the
bridegroom. The bride was dressed in
white marquisette and carried a bou-
Quet of white carnations and smilax.
The bride is well known in this city
and has a wide circle of friends. Her
friends were totally unaware that she
contemplated taking any such step as
entering into welded bliss. 1Ir. and
Mrs. Ellis are row taking a short wed.
ding trip, but will return to Rock Is.
land, where the bridegroom is engag,
ed in the decorating business, and
make their home there in the near fu.
ture.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
PRIZE WINNING GUN
TAKEN FROM RESERVES

The one pound Hotchkiss gun, the
pride OF the Rock Island Naval Re
serves, which has been in their pos
session since the time of organization,
II years ago, has passed from their
hands TO make way for d new three
inch gun, ordered from headquarters
at Chicago, and which is expected to
arrive in few weeks. The old gun
has been turned over TO the Naval Re-
serves at Peoria.
The Hotchkiss is highly priced by
the Rock Island sailors, not only be-
cause of long association, but also be-
cause it Won first prize at the Span
ish-AmeTicau war veterans encamp-
ment at Bloomington, Ill, in 1903, il
the sham battle The stunt which con,
tributed very largely 10 the procuring
OF the prize was the transportation Of
the gun across a creek, the local mel
! taking their cutlasses in their teett
and swimming the stream with the ar
J Elery EiAcA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

THE QUEEN ESTHER CLASS OF
the Central Presbyterian church of
which Miss Edith Peck IS the teacher,
gave very unique and interesting en-
tertainment in the church entertain
ment hall last evening They termed
it "A Trip Around the World" AS the
guests entered the room they found
themselves in the union depot, where
they bought tickets and were provided
with guides who escorted them to the
various countries represented. The
Indian reservation was the first place
visited, then Ireland, Holland, Japan,
an oriental country, and then they re-
turned to America and were taken to
the White house. At each booth the
young lady attendants were dressed
in costumes characteristic of the ma
ton they represented, and they served
their guests with refreshments typical
of that country. The booths were also
Enthusiastically decorated, and at
the White house the guests were serv-
ed to ice cream and cake There was
large attendance at the entertain
ment and the young women will re,
alize over $35 as result of their work.