davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
which remains in

sne Adrisnople. which remains In
Turkish territory.
Autonomy Will be granted Mace
donna with Saionika as the capital.
Aibafsin. minus the part ceded to
Montenegro and also the provinces
ia placed under the suzerainty OF the
Balkan alliance.
The admission of Turkey to the
Balkan league Of states,
These who will attack their sig
natures 10 the afmIstice when the
tire shall have arrived are; Maxim
pasha. minister of war for Turkey;
Recned pasha and Ria Pssha, also
representing Turkey; General Savon.
comma naer- in-chief Of the Bulgarian
army; Or. Danen. president of the
bulgarian cham Der at deputies, and
General FYtcheff. Bulgarian chief of
stan.
n is provided that fortified places
NAV Do provJsicned and that the siege
Of Turkish ports and ISLANDS he
raised.
Turks Are strengthening.
The Turks are reported TO be
strengthening the land forces in the
vicinity OF the pardanelles. very ma
terialiy,
Two divisions OF the Asian forces
are now on the Gallipoli peninsula,
with "A large force Of artillery.
Ssr1ia has issued an official denial
Of the reports that she IS concen-
irating troops on the northern from
tier and terrifying Belgrade and other
towns.
The Austrian newspapers are view
ing he situation more hopefully,
several Vienna papers today declhr-
ing that the crisis has passed.
The military governor OF Salouika,
In order to preserve order, has issued
orders disarming the whole pepula-
ton without distinction. as to race.
creed or color
The MonteneErins bombarded Scu-
tart for two hours yesterday with
cot results. and Was resumed today
under the personal direction OF King
Nicholas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
HEBREW YOUNG MEN
OPEN THEIR ROOMS

The rooms OF the Young Mems He
brew association were opened yester-
day at is East Broad street. The
opening exercises were simple and en-
tertRining. Rev. e. n. Calisch, who
expected to have been present, was out
Of the city, and hence could not take
part In the formalities. There was
a large gathering of the younger ele-
ment. while some of their elders
mingled in the crowd.
The purposes OF the association are
for the closer social relationship OF
the citizens of Richmond of the He
brew belief. and TO do rs much good
In the community as possible.
Ii Is haped that In the course of
time the ociation may have a great
big building of its own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
TO ASK AMNESTY
FOR MANY REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Rafaal
Hernandez, the new minister OF the
interior, announced today thai he
would attempt to gain amnesty for
the leaders Of the numerous bands Of
rsbelts who are still plllaging In rev-
sral States, apparently because they
believe they would be shot should
they surrender to the federals.
The chief leaders OF the rebels in
the states Of Durango. Coahmi,a and
southern Chihuahua, where the depre-
dationp are causing the greatest dam
age. arr Cheche Campos. and Benja-
min ArEunado. officers Of tho OroSco
organization. The government troops
have had sever6i enEagem~nta with
them tho past week. and has announced
victories. The rich farming country
Of the three states IS practically at
the mercy OF these leaders.
General Hernandez IL strenRthening
tho rural guards. believing that hey
WIN be able to cooperate mere ef-
fectively against the rebels than thu
regular troops. He has given this
rurales orders to commander horses
and accoutrements wheneveT necSs-
sary, and TO givA the owuefs 81 tho
property recsips for whatever h TAX
"a n thlA Maa111es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Many Changes in
Peace Conditions
BY GEORGE RENWick.
Special Correspondent of the Inter
national News Service, and the
nnAa, LIT


London Chronicle
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 1.-The
armistice will be signed next Tues
day. II was TO have been signed to-
day. but this final step was postponed
at the last moment. owing to the non
arrival Of the official sanction from
Athens. Belgrade and Cettinie. The
formal sanction is on its way from
these eapitols, and will arrive tomor-
row.
At the time Of sending this dis
patch ii had been decided to make the
armistice cover the time OF the dura-
tion OF the peace pourparlers. II these
fail the war will recommsnce forty
eight hours later.
The blockades established by the
Turkish and Greek jeets are tn be
raised during the srmistice; the OPP
posing armies are 10 retain their pres
ent positions.
Peace Conditions.
The Bulgarian peace conditions
have undergone considerable Inod'fi-
cations during the last four days. I
have the best authority for stating
that the Balkan allies ard Turkey
will most likely agrees upon the fol-
lowing terms:
The Bulgarian frontier TO be ih' own
forward about ten miles to the north
of the Nilsga, of Adrianople. leaving
Adrianopie and Kirk -Kilisse, the for-
tifications OF which are TO be eenol-
ished, we'll within Turkish territory.
The frontier line will then follow
roughly the Martha Valley.
In return for Adrianople and Kirk
kilisse, Bulgaria receives Katala and
Dedea Catch, with new western
frontier running from little be-
yond Kavaia northeast TO Buigari!s
present border.
Turkey also agrees to the autonnrnv
of Macedonia. and large section
of Albania. The Servians viii return
their ancient eapitol--pskub.
Servia Gets Strip.
The Ottoman government has no
objection to ceding to Sarvia ;. strip
of the Adriatie iittorai adjacent 10
the Montenegro coast.
The Greek frontier will be extend
ed 10 Monastir.
The decision in regard to the en-
iargement Of Montenegro, and the
question Of the Sanjak and Saionica
have not been much discussed. /: is
probable. however, that the latter Will
be annexed to Greece.
Montenegro, in addition to Scntari
and tract adjoining the southeas,
frntier. will lie offered large por-
ton ri the Sanjak, the Servian from
tier being moved forward little to
meet Montenegro.
| believe Turkey and the allies Will
add several secret clauses u The
agreement. one concerns the resist
ance ef the allies including Turkey
TO any aggressive action or policy. To-
wards a new coalition on the part OF
Austro- Hungary, and another power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
RECEIVES PROTESTS
AGAINST Mr.. BRYAN
WILSON DELUGED WITH OHJEC.
TONS TO HIS HEADING DE-
PARTMENT OF STATE

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. Dec. L.
Governor Wilson and family attend
ed services today at the Warwick
Presbyterian church. the Rev. Mr..
Cameron being the speaker. Ths
clergyman prayed tor Governor Will
son. ION whom the eyes Of the nation
are set"
Many anti-Bryan Democrats. stirred
up ovee the report that the portofoli0
OF secretary Of state In the next preai-
dents cabinet had been offered the
Nebraskan. are bombArding the gov
ernor with protests. and attacks on
the former candidate. Many back up
their views by enclosing clippings and
editorials from newspapers.
Many persons have sent the presi-
dent-elect prayers for his speedy re-
covsry. evidently under the impression
that he IL seriously III. whereas tbs
governor has fully recovered from
his recent attack Of indigestion, and
10 in splendid health again. Some
OF them enclosed patent medicines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Tells THE STORY
/. OF WRECKED HOME
NOW MRS. RICHARDS Is SUING
LULU GLAZER FOR
sse, GOO DAMAGES.

PITTSBuRG. PA. Dec. I've
have the goods on Miss Glazer and
Richards" said Attorney Rody p.
Aarshali today. Marshall IL counsel
for Mira. Bertha Richards. the musi-
ctan- wife Of Thomas Richards, who
has brought suit for $4,000 against
Miss Giaxer, alleging she had alien
afed the affection OF Richards. Con-
tinuing. Marshall said: MY informa-
ton In that Miss Glazer said to her
husband. Ralph Hers, I am through
with you. love this man. He Ii my
annuity Mrs. Richards says her hus-
band said TO her, am done with
you. You are milestone about my
neck.
Mrs. Richards. who has been In
Denver for aeveral months. returned
yesterday afternoon TO PiftsburK. and
last night stood in ths Grand theater
and watched sorrowfuliy her husband
and Miss 0iaxer In their sketch. MIRA
Richards said:
I'VE were 20 very happy together
before this woman entered our lives.
I loved him and he loved me, too. I
worked a. hard for his success ~ no
did. tireiessly assisted and coached
him. not by note and line BY line. for
! was acknowledged to be very good
critic. attended every one Of his
early performances. and noted what
deemed defects. These ! would
Reint out, ana together We worked TO
remedy them. At last the part In
the Chocolate Soldier was . treMen-
dous succeae-the talk OF New York.
I do MT claim Ill the credit. but
certainly helped my husband. Ana
to- ,~..-t. - ~ parhspA. ana thA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
KENTUCKY TURKEY
FOR HIS cHRIsraGAs

WASHINGTON. Dee. l.-when
President Elect Wilson returns from
Bermuda he will receive Christmas
turkey. Weighing approximately fifty
pounds. The Wilson turkey Ii now
fattening, on the Kentueky farm Of
South Trimble, clerk Of the house of
representatives, who received word to-
day that the bird already weighs for
ty-fhree pounds.
The turkey win b shipped 70
Princeton about the middle of De-
cember from Frankfort. Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Stebb!ns Wells. the wom-
en- policeman OF Los Angeles, visited
Washington to aid in the agtta.lon
poiicew women here She also inteT -
Director OF Public Safety PorteF, ~
Philadelphia. OF the movement. She
will agttate the matter in other big
cities. "One or more policewomen
should be connected with each police
department for the sole purpose of re-
,cefving complaints from women. IL
for nothing else Mrs. Wells saws.
s''The pglicewoman Is practical nudw
THE policewoman Is particularly
adapted 20 preventive work. She ~
the best fitted to handle Juvenile Of
Tenders, for woman has the mother
~ instinct that enables her to accom-
plish wonderful taskA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
HONOR MEMORY
ABSENT BROTHERS
CONTINUED from First Page,

very much restricted. but Il was not
long before their wisdom foresaw the
possibilities OF great and good work
IN this world There was the cup of
cold water 10 be given to charity:
fhers were the sick TO be visited: want
and distress to be relieved: the broth
erhD0d Of man to he taught, high as
pirationx In life TO be cultivated. And
~ these noble founders knew the
weakness and futillty Of individual
eA9rt amidst the trials and dfscour-
Aeemenfs Of life. that In union there
q strength, and that strength iHsures
~ vicsery, they opened wide the
4oee& u ssery American citiS4n, W he
1ou ~ aentile. pagan or christisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
WASHINGTON KEEPS \
IT'S CORONER BUSY

WASHINGTON. Dec. i.--Eight sud-
den deaths within twenty-&pur hours
broke all previous police records for
washington today. In individual casea.
according 70 the best memory u poles
ofnciala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

SSbatCr oWh0soN az NoETotk.
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1.-The Elks'
Lodge of Sorrow, was held here to-
day. with q large crowd in attend-
ence. Senator Claude A. Swanson was
the orator OF the day.
Sehwinck's orchestra and Mrs. Ed
win Teller. soprano; Mrs. George w,
Bethel. contFalto: w. 8. Venable, ten-
or; John Drew and Morton Heeht.
baritones, and Miss Emily Italians,
pianist. furnished the music.
Members of Norfolk lodge whose
deaths have occurred since the last
memorial service were u. y. Baum. A.
r. Seeiingef. g, f. Miller, James r.
Duncan Wilkie T Barnes, George ".
Mccoy, A. Kayton. Harry Hodges
Clarence ". Curtis, z, o. Lamtert,
James w. Mccarrick, John T, Efar-
grove. Jr., r. IT, Pritehard and j. l..
Skater.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

LA TOILETTE WINS WISCONSIN BY
BIG VOTE; SOCIALISTS ARE DOWNED

WASHINGTON, April 3.--With Sen
ator La Toilette leading President Taft
by more than two votes to one and
Governor Wilson having won a ma
jority of the democratic delegates
over Speaker Champ Clark, the advo-
Gates of the peoples power" move
ment see nothing today but success.
81 have received message from my
law partner" said Senator La Toilette,
in Washington, Saying that | won
by four votes to one. | understand
that a certain candidate was not in
the race at all. The vote is not a sur
prise but the ratio is. The victory is
all the more gratifying because have
not made speech in Wisconsin for
four years. The Wisconsin delegation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
America Must Watch.

WASHINGTON, April 3-Discnss-
ing the resolution of Senator Lodge to
make public at once the details of
the alleged Japanese plot to secure a
military base on Magdalena bay,
Congressman Needhsm- of California,
said to the United Press:
There is absolutely no justification
of Japan's attempt to get coaling
station in North American. If Japan
tries to get foothold here in time
of peace the United States should in
vestigate.
I'm the event of ultimate American
in Mexico, possibly Japan
would take sides with Mexico. II the
Japanese are really endeavoring to
get into Magdalena bay and are seek
ing an excuse to clash with the Uni
ted States, we might find big job on
our hands if we tried to straighten out
the internal affairs of Mexico"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
EyerybOdy Works.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 3.-Millionaires
and laborers are working side by side
in Strengthening the dykes in an eff
fort to prevent the city from Icing
flooded by the raging waters of the
Mississippi which has threatened to
burst it's levees both above and be-
low Cairo. At several points the ri
yer is so miles wide, completely
swamping the low lands Farmers say
it will require years for the bot
tom lands to dry out sufficiently to be
tillable.. The loss in wheat and 9TH
er grains will amount to millions. All
seed corn is lost.
:. All night citizens from all stations
in life worked at the job of filling bags
with sand and carrying them to the
levee walls. The women assisted in
baking bread and making coffee for
the toilers.
Today several houses and barns
were swept past Cairo but it is be-
lieved their occupants have escaped.
Seepage has let considerable water
into the city but so far flood has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
AMERICANS HELD PRISONERS IN
MEXICO; !. S. MAY TAKE A HAND

Roberts stole $500 while searching the
home of Jenario Geniceres, secretary
of Colonel Ponce, JETS DeArmes of
Juarez.
Roberts smuggled out a note and
when it reached Ell Paso, Mayor Kel-
ley, Chief of Police Davis and Sheriff
Edwards formally demanded Roberts
release from Colonel Ponce, who re-
fused.
United States Consul Edwards of
Juarez interceded for the prisoner,
but his efforts were unavailing. Ed
wards has telegraphed the state de-
partment at Washington and also Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas, asking for
immediate action.
1t is reported that the rebel troops
carried Roberts to Ciudad, Chihuahua,
last night. His friends fear he will be
executed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
AMERICAN RIDGE ROAD
BEST IN THE COUNTY

feet They are smooth and fine. and
the people ought to wake up and recog
nize the necessity of adopting them
everywhere"
The King drag is made of parallel
blades, run angling, so that they tend
to work the dirt to the center of the
read, thus maintaining the crown,
once the roadbed is put in proper form.
After each rain, or as soon as a dirt
road begins to get rough, offering any
place for the Judgement of water, or to
get full of ruts the drag will work it
out, and give it a fine surface. With
these machines, or the split log drag,
one man and span of horses, can keep
a large strip of road in shape, and
where a district keeps a drag going
there is certain to be a little OF the
year. however bad the season llight
be when the roads will not be passable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
HOW LATAH COUNTY
WILL HOLD PRIMARY

meets at Lewiston i'll Mag will be in
structed for some candidate for presl-
dent" stated VIM E. Lee, the secre-
tary of the county central commit
tee, to a Star Mirror reporter today.
Much interest is being aroused in
the primary, and as its details are
| rather uncertain, Mr.. Lee, who is,
more than anyone else, responsible
for the primary, was asked the ques-
ton which drew the above answer.
Mr.. Lee continued: The republic
an voters throughout the county will
vote directly their choice for presi-
dent. The entire seventeen delegates
to the state convention, according to
the resolution under which the prin,-
ary is to be held are instructed to
vote for and use their influence for
delegation to the national conven-
tion favorable to the candidate for
president, who receives a majority of
the votes cast in the primary In the
matter of voting for delegates, we will
vote for the number of men our par
ticular precinct is entitled to under
oul apportionment. For instance.
East Genesee precinct is entitled to
one delegate from that precinct, and
republicans in that precinct can only
elect one delegate to the state con-
vention. East Genesee cannot elect
or vote their choice for the entire
seventeen delegates"
Some of the precincts have been
grouped together with one or more
delegates. Throughout the county the
republicans living in particular pre-
cinct will only be entitled to vote for
the number of delegates, under the
apportionment that precinct is entitl-
ed to.
Another thing. II the majority of
the republicans of East Genesee who
participate in the primary, for inst
ance, should vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
but majority of the entire vote of
the county should be in favor of Mr..
Taft, then and in that case, the delei
gate elected in East Genesee would
be instructed by majority of the en-
tire vote of the county and not by the
vote of his particular precinct and
would be instructed to secure a dele
CATION to the national convention ia
vorable to the person who received
majority of the votes in the entire
county"
In the matter of Instructions, the
of delegates, the precinct is the unit
The following is the apportionment
of delegates for Latah county, and the
reason for the apportionment is that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

A practical test of the King drag
on the public roads between Troy and
Kendrick, ON American Ridge, has con-
yinced the farmers of that section of
the merits of this system of road
building and maintainance. Deputy
Assessor Al Roberts, speaking of The
King drag, said yesterday:
You ought to see our roads on Am
erican ridge The main road from Troy
to Kendrick has been worked this
spring and today the roads are as
smooth and fine as they could be You
never saw anything like it. 1t mas
worked wonders. We have an opror-
tunity to make comparisons for some
of the side roads have not been worked
and they are rough and in bad con-
dition But the main roads, where the
drag has been used, are simply per-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
TEDDY AND WILSON
IN ILLINOIS SOON


CHICAGO, April 3.-Colonel Roose-
welt, candidate for the republican pres
idential nomination, and Governor Will
son, candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination, will be in
Illinois Saturday in the interests of
their respective candidates..
Roosevelt is now on "a three days
speaking tour of Ohio, Kentucky,
Maryland and West Virginia and will
arrive in Chicago Saturday, where he
will board a special train and leave
on tour of Illinois.
He will speak in seven cities that
day and on Monday will make dozen
more speeches.
Wilson will pass Friday and Satur-
day in Illinois making a speaking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
SCOTT WILL STAY In
ANTARCTIC one YEAR

Il am glad" she said, that helavail-
ed himself of the opportunity to re-
main in the south and continue his
scientific Investigations. l believe he
reached the pole in January and when
the data of my husband and Captain
Amundson are compiled it will be
seen the cause. of modern science has
been greatly aided. Who reached the
pole first is of no consequence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
JOEL FARMERS ASK
FOR ROAD CHANGE

The farmers around Joel and Corn
wall are going to insist on a change
in the public road over the divide,
along side of the big railroad cut. At
the Chas. Hobart sale yesterday the
matter of relief from the big hill was
resentative OF the Star-Mirror, one
farmer suggesting that the StarMirror
again call public attention to the facts
in this case. The old road ran through
a cut several feet lower than the pres
ent wagon road, and was appropriated
by the ~ p railroad company with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

with team driven by E. L. Gossett.
The pole on the dray struck one of
Mr.. Gossetts driving team and pen
etrated the animal to such a depth that
it had to be taken out and killed The
runaways struck a telephone pole on
the corner and broke free of the dray,
continuing their run. E. L. Gossett
and Bert Gossett, who were in the
Gossett rig, at first tried to save them
selves by driving into the Sullivan
garage, and failing iE this jumped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

understanding, it is alleged, that the
company was to give the people as
good a wagon road as the one they
appropriated. But nothing has ever
been done and the farmers, now that
the matter of good roads is coming to
spent for sand and gravel, desire that
the county board take action looking
to suitable Improvement, to the end
that the road to Moscow may be what
it ought to be. 1t is said the road
should go around the hillside through
the divide to the north of the present
road
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
Socialists Defeated.

MILWAUKEE, April 3.-Complete
returns show a victory by DR.. G.. A.
Rading, the non-partisan candidate for
mayor over Emil Seidel, the socialist
incumbent, by 1854.
Indications are that La Toilette has
won a solid delegation to the republic
an convention at Chicago. The sup
porters of Woodrow Wilson claim %
out of SO delegates to the democratic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
Militia in Charge.

SPRINGFIELD, April 3.-Cairo is
being guarded today by the state
militia The national guards were or
dered from here by Governor Deneen
in response to a request from the Cairo
municipal authorities.
After the breaking of the levees in
the Mississippi river the residents of
Cairo clamored for troops fearing the
local police would be unable to cope
with the violence and vanalism which
might result.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
FIVE BURNED
IN EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO April 33.-Fise
men are suffering from severe burns
on the steamer Rose City, the San
rancisco-Portland Steamship compa
ny's vessel which was in the dry docks
for repairs. All the fires were ev
Unknown to the worlxlnen,
gas caused by slight oil leakage had
gathered, and resulted in an explosion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
Tilted Man SIays.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Frenzied be-
cause the woman married his rival,
Clarence Carr, aged sc, went to Mrs.
Edna Smiths bedroom today and cut
her throat, killing her instantly. Then
he cut his own throat, dying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

: WASHINGTON, April 3.-COngress-
man Esch of Wisconsin, is urging the
state department to investigate the re-
ported capture and detention of Harry
COnklin and so other Americans near
Ch0iax, Chihuahua. Ambassador Will
son in Mexico City has been ordered
to probe into the arrests. 1t is re-
ported that COnklin and the others
are being held as hostages in case the
United States tries to intervene in
Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

TACOMA, April 3.-Complete fig
ures of yesterdays election show that
one socialist, A. H. Barth and all the
present commissioners are nominated.
The final election will be April 16.
Controller Meads was renominated by
a two to one vote over August Elm
haust, the socialist Einhaust got