davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

VIENNA, Jan. 23.-An unofficial
dispatch received tonight from Con-
stantinOple says the revolution has
broken out in that city.
One dispatch says the Young Turks
who are furious at the decision OF the
grand council to cede AdrianOple to
the Balkan allies, have seized the con-
troll of the government and now DOM
mate the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Last Party Of Season.

The last card party of the series
being given by the Altar society of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church will be
held Friday evening, Jan. "a, at the /.
O. 0. F. hall. Admission will be rs
cents. All are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
UNITED STATES TALKS
STRONG TO CUBAN HEAD

Cuba Immediately ratify the Guantan
amo naval station treaty. The note
protested against the alleged revolu-
tionary agitation which is being push
ed by the Cuban government officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Everyone is Hopeful.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.-Dis-
patches saying that the Turks had
yielded to the demands of the allies are
doubted in certain quarters, but the
foreign ambassadors are satisfied that
peace is in sight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

ficially notified that the Porte has de-
livered an answer to the note of the
powers he will reassemble the pleni-
potentiaries and the final steps to close
the war will be taken. 1t is expected
the armies will quickly disband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
One Killed; One VIII Die.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Lieutenant Otto
Schlegel, an army aviator, fell near
Nearburg, Prussia and was killed.
Lieutenant Won Schell, his comrade,
was fatally hurt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
TRAINLOAD OF CRAZY
PEOPLE MAKE CHANGE

SALEM, Jan. pa special train of
a baggage, two tourist cars and five
coaches will leave Saturday carrying
320 inmates of the asylum here to the
new branch asylum at Pendleton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Prime Minister Resigns.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.-With
the statement that he couldn't give up
Adrianople to the Balkan allies, and re-
tain his portfolio, Kaimil Pasha re
signed as Grand Vizier of Turkey. The
entire cabinet is expected to follow his
example.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
FOREIGNERS FIGHT:
MURDERS RESULT

pital unconscious from the loss of
blood from deep knife wound that
almost severed his head from his body
which was stabbed so times. 1t re-
quired two hours to close his wounds.
The fight resulted from trouble in
a saloon between two members of the
gangs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

of Boyce, Jr., with Mrs. Snead.
Snead was acquittedsafd later killed
the younger Boyce. He will base his
defense on the unwritten law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

Gle Sam Oil company.
This action will vindicate Secretary
of the Interior Fishers stand in the
matter, and no formal report will be
made on the charges that the secretary
is aiding the Standard Oil company in
their activity in the Usage matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
Plan Compromise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The garment
workers union today announced that
it would present its revised demands
to the employers In an effort to settle
the strike. 1t is expected the manu-
facturers will temporarily accept the
demands pending arbitration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

There will be 20 attendants, accompa-
nying doctors and nurses 1t is be-
lieved this will be the only full train
of insane persons ever carried in the
United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

HAVANA, JAN 2s.-The United
States minister to Cuba today pre-
sented to President Gomez note from
the state department couched strong
and unequivocal terms demanding that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

Brady, Too, Goes Down, His Votes Going
to Governor Morrison; No Elec-
ton Possible

the people of Idaho. Those who are
my friends and who believe in my
ability to be of service to the people
as their governor will not consider
this matter further.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23

dence to show that the factories
speed up" women and girl workers
in order that they compete with the
sweat shops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-23
May Resume War.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Dr. Daneff, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

to Gov. Dunno when he actually
becomes governor.
1t will place Dunno in pc
cu1iar position. If he investigate
the case, find that Enright was
unjustly convicted and pardon
him, he will offend the trust
newspapers. If he does not inves-
tigate the case, he will offend
Labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

MIN, ne Will OHenQ the trust
newspapers. If he does not inves-
tigate the case, he will offend
Labor.
SAYS WOMEN LIKE LONG
WORKING HOURS
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 49,
Women, who slave ten and
twelve hours a day in factories
for small wages, wouldn't change
their conditions if they could.
They like to work long hours.
These remarkable statements
were made by F. J. Theme of
Fort Wayne, a member of the
Indiana Manufacturers and Ship
pers' association, which is fight
ing two bills now before the legis-
lature.
Manufacturers will make a hard
fight on the women's minimum
wage and eight-hour work day
|. for women in industrial .occupa-
tons bills, which come before the
Legislature Monday.
This bill, if passed." said
Theme, would mean the ruin of
hundreds Of Indiana manufactur-
ers. 1t is not the working peo-
pie who want this bill, but the
parasites whom they are support
ing"
Several working women today
declared that the people they ap-
.peared to be supporting were the
manufacturers. The statement
that they did not want a short
work day was branded idiOtic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

81 will as soon as / can get
them for YOU" said Pirie. 1T
will take about an hour"
An hour later, The Day Book
called Prize again.
81 have the name of one of the
men, he said. 1T is Steinberg,
and the first name is Edward or
Edwin, something like that"
"And the address,"
81 haven't that yet"
We'll call again in about an
hour, Mr.. Pirie.
Every well"
One hour later. The day Book
once more called Prize, and asked
if he had the name of the other
man.
Eyes" he said. at is George
Standt. His address is 1920
Hoyne avenue. He is a decora-
tor, and was injured outside the
store"
"And what is Steinberg's ad-
dress?"
"1148 West Van Buren, street"
Inquiry at the hospital was
made, and the condition of the
two injured men found out.
WANT ENRIGHT PARDON
A petition for the pardon Of
Maurice Enright, convicted of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

WANT ENRIGHT PARDON
A petition for the pardon of
Maurice Enright, convicted of the
murder of Vincent Altman, is be-
ing circulated by the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The petition sets forth that
Labor believes that Enright was
unjustly convicted in the Cook
County court, and that if the gov
ernor makes a thorough inyesti-
CATION Of the case he will be salts
fed Of this.
The petition will be presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
SAVIOR OR DESTROYER?

When Italy invaded Tripoli and the
italian fleet cut off all water com
munication between Turkeys African
province and the Turkish empire in
Europe and Asia, there was dire need
of strong and bold leaders for the
little force of Turkish soldiers in
Tripoli and the larger number of
half-organized Arabs and other ma
tives behind them The Turkish gar
rison was isolated outnumbe fac
ing the certainty that its supplies
would be exhausted in time and that
gaps in its ranks could not be filled.
Then Enver Bey, a soldier of the
crescent who had the personal gall
lantry, the charm of manner, the dash
and fire Of a knight of the cross in the
time the crusaders, made his way
alone to Tripoli. He went by land to
Egypt and passed through that coun-
try, nominally a part of the Turkish
Empire but really a British province,
and entered TripoH by way of the
desert. His coming reused the Turk
ish soldiers to new enthusiasm. The
Italian forces encountered more fiery
enemies. The war took on a more
formidable aspect.
This same Enver 'Bey, born lead
err of men as we'll as warrior, is the
dominant figure today in Turkey. He
is the new head of the army He is
the chosen chief of the element which
stands for war to the end, against the
Balkan states. He has brought about
the overthrow of the ministry and the
killing of Nazim Pasha, former minis
ter of war and commander-in-chief
of the army.
For the day, at least, the radicals
are in full control. They hold Con-
stantinople in their grasp. The bulk
of the army is with them in spirit, as
all of it must be in outward appear
ance. There is a revival of the fight
ing traditions of the Ottoman nation.
Events will move swiftly for Enver
Bey and for his country. If there is
no backward swing of the pendulum
fighting must begin again. Then the
new head of the Turkish army will
stand or fall by the issue of battle.
He will be one of the great heroes of
his country if he wins. If he loses he
will go down to public execration and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS
ShOrey School Fight Causes
Division in Family.
Ralph Skinner and Father Do
Not Agree.

The Shorey school controversy has
reached the white heat. The latest
development is a disagreement in the
family of Ralph Skinner, a member
of the local school board. Mr.. Skin
ner opposes changing the location OF
the schoolhouse.
His father, ]. H. Skinner favors the
proposed change, and was one of the
first men in the district to boost the
proposition. He even circulated a
petition asking the change. He pays
about one-tenth of the taxes of the
district.
While Ralph Skinner is opposed to
the change in the location of the
building, Messrs. F. p. Rude and A.
Tomlinson, the other members of the
board, have said that they would be
controlled by the will of the majority
of the people of the district.
1t is reported that a majority of
the people of the district have signed
the petition, but an effort is being
made to secure as many more names
as is possible.
w. E. Scotch, who has been en-
gagged in the feed, seed and coal bust
ness in North Topeka for number
of years, has sold his interests to w.
d. Bridge, a son of c. F. Bridge, a
veteran real estate dealer, who main
tains headquarters in the same build
ing. The deal has been completed
and young Mr.. Bridge is in charge of
the business.
Mr.. Scotch has lived in Shawnee
county a number of years and bought
the business from G. c. Nicholson
about seven years ago. The office is
located at the intersection of Kansas
and Central avenues at Gordon
streets. Mr.. Scotch has not an
nounced his future intentions.
Notes and Personals.
H. NJ. Hackford and family have
frnT RI
jackson street. Mr.. Hackford will be
engaged in the dairy business.
Felix Broker left this morning for
Beloit on a business trip.
Joseph Roberts, assistant superin-
tendent of the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific, is in Topeka today on
business.
Clarence Kistler, mail carrier at
the sub-station in North Topeka, is
off duty and is suffering with an at
tack of the grip.
]. Z. Price left yesterday for Idaho
Falls, Idaho, on a business trip.
L. M. Grubbs left last night for
Hanover, Kan, to visit with friends
and relatives.
Seventeen members of wamponoa
Tribe No. SO 1. Q. of r. M. went to
Silver Lake last night to eXemplify
the work for the adoption of five
pale faces for Mohawk lodge No. 145.
The trip was made in automobiles. A
banquet was served after the lodge
work was completed.
Fred Dye and family have moved
from Shorey to 1914 N. Topeka ave-
nue..
The members of the North Topeka
Horseshoe club defeated the members
of the Parkdale club by total of So
points last night. The contents was
played on the courts in North
Topeka and eight men pitched with
each club. This is the second time
this season that the North Topeka
aggregation has defeated the Park
dale organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
AYHAWKER .JOTy

In the Kansas strange name contest,
Mr.. Mzhickteno of Little Soldier, jack
son county, ought to get one of the
medals.
AS the Formoso Spirit says: That
person is low-bred who sneers at wom-
en-. children or things and institutions
that are sacred.
"A COW belonging to w. o. Van Horn,
OF Wathena' reports the Troy Chief,
recently gave birth to twin heifer
calves, minus the necessary tails.
1t IS the belief of the Emporia
Gazette that no man in Kansas is so
poor that he can't afford seed cata-
logue to read to his family during the
long winter evenings.
Editor Mayes, of the Edgerton Jour-
nal, freely confesses that he has pros
pered since he settled in that town.
When he arrived he had only four chill
dren. Now he is blessed with seven.
Unmarried women trouble themselves
a great deal in giving advice to
married women, thinks Editor Duvall.
of the Norton Courier AS a seemingly
second thought he adds: But maybe
it's no trouble.
Social note, in the news from Bel
~ue in the ST. Marys Star: A couple
of well known farmers of this town
snip enjoyed a fistieuff the other day
over some matter pertaining to the
cutting of some wood.
Should a baby be spanked?' asked
the Kansas City Star recently. One
answer comes from the Norton Cham
pion, as follows: Certainly not Spank
the grandfather; he is the guilty party.
All corrections should have been made
previously.
here is an order sent to one of Norca-
tur's grocers the other day by the
famous telephone route Send me a
pound of fresh-babyi-bu and
stop that-two dozen eggs-or rnother'll
spank you-the last you sent were stale
get off that table-and. I did not use
them-you naughty boyv'
Some observations, by the Norton
County News: How easy it is to want
to assign to others the duties we
should ourselves perform, but now I'M
satisfactory as to results. JOY and
fun for the children mean happiness
and health and in every way are far
better than doses of medicine and doc
tors bills. Blessed is the man who
in the sunset of life can look back over
the years with the consciousness that
he filled the days with good for himself
and for others.
There is no reason to doubt the valor
of "Crawdad,' one of the interesting
correspondents for the GaIena Repub-
Hcan. That he is also discreet the
following from his pen seems to show:
Time and space forbids US telling who
came and went, where to and what
for, and what each said about the
other, and if we should tell the plain
truth we'd have to look down the bar
rels of a hundred shot guns. But we
don't care to tell all the truth at this
time we are very much attached to
this world And evidence that
+Crawdad" is also something OF pes
simist, isalso indicated by this observa-
ton Of his: "All cannot be honest, for
some must go to congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

VERNE Lang, the two-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Lang died at
the family residence at 613 Grant street
this morning The funeral will be held at
the residence at O'Clock Thursday. In
terment in Rochester cemetery.
Anna Degand, age u years, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Degand, at 200 Lake street, Tuesday
night. The funeral will be held at o'clock
Thursday morning at ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church. Interment in Mount Calvary
cemetery
Green B. Eads. aged IS years. died at
his home at LII Central avenue. The
funeral win be held at the house at 8
O'Clock Thursday. Interment will be in
Rochester cemetery.
Richard Rotenberry, aged years, died
last night at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Rotenberry at 1924 Bu-
chanan street. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
D0WNES AT HEAD
Elected by Aetna B. & L..
Association.
Matt Weightman, V. P-DOl.
ley No Longer Director.

The Aetna Building and Loan as
ISOLATION at a meeting of the stock
holders held Tuesday afternoon elect
ed John S. Downes, of Topeka, presi-
dent for 1913, and Matt Weightman, Jr,
also of Topeka, vice president of the
association.
F. ]. Funk. of Marion, and Mrs.
Clara Reike, Of Topeka, were re-elect-
ed, respectively, secretary and treasur-
er. The law firm of Ferry, Doran &
Dean was made attorneys, and the
board of directors is as follows: J.
W. Bergman of Ashland, H. S. EN-
erson of Britton, Ok, and j. H. Butts
of Wichita.
Most of the 10000 stockholders voted
against the reelection of J. N Dol
ley, state bank commissioner, who was
appointed director last December
When the association emerged from
last years wrangle the following d.
rectors were elected under Judge Pol
lock in 1912: H. c. Emerson, J. w.
Bergman. Matt Weightman Jr, and
William Macferran, who was in Flor
ida at that time. These directors elect
ed Mr.. Raines president, and REIN
stalled John S. Downes. Mr. Macfer-
ran resigned as director July 1. His
place was not filled until December,
when ]. M. Dolley was elected to fill
the vacancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
KANSAS DAY GOSSIP.

Among the Republican leaders who
came to Topeka today for the Kansas
Day club, there was a general get to-
gether spirit. There was a sentiment
of strong favor for the Stanley resolu-
ton making OvertureS to the Progress
siVes. A dozen of the really big Re
publican leaders in Kansas expressed
decisive opinion in favor of a peace
pact, even though it became necessary
to meet the Progressives on better
than half way basis.
CONGRESSMAN d. r. Anthony of
Leavenworth is strongly in favor of
restoring harmony in the party. He
believes that the defeat in the recent
election was for the best interests of
the party and that it will arouse in the
1916 national campaign the greatest
fighting spirit that the Republican
party has shown in years.
1.-The Republicans have their fight
ing spirit up" said Anthony in the
lobby of the National hotel today.
"You can see it and feel it everywhere.
They will be in better shape to fight
in the next national campaign than at
any time in recent years. That is the
sentiment as 1 gather it in Washing
ton.
'In the next national convention the
real fight will be made. Whichever
side wins, the loser will take his medi-
cine. But the party will be reunited
and will win. Since have returned to
Kansas l have found a greatly i'm
proved condition. There is a better
feeling. Everyone seems to favor
harmony and 1 believe the meeting
here today will go a long way toward
restoring it.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the lola
Register and former congressman
from the Second district, believes that
Kansas Republicans will settle their
differences before the 1914 campaign;
although the lola man Is inclined to
the belief that the Progressives will
put a ticket in the field.
This new party movement. however,
is among the leaders and would-be
leaders, declared Scott, land is not so
strong among the actual voters. Be
cause of that situation there should be
but little trouble in getting together
The movement is in no manner a COM
parison with the PopuIist movement.
That movement had real grass root
conviction and policy. 1t was not di-
rected to any men or any leader but
to the trouble itself
1T is because the people had an hon
est difference of opinion rega rdine the
presidential nominee last year that the
Republican party suffered defeat. But
thousands of men who voted against
Taft were firm, honest Republicans
and believed in the party's traditions
and teachings They will not leave
at this time. although I believe that
the Progressives may put a ticket in
the field in 1914 merely because of the
fact that the organization has pro-
ceeded SO far In the meantime there
will be an increased tendency to unite
the divided factions and believe that
the movement will be successful"
Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown
County World. declares that the Re-
publican party is just as progressive
as any party can be made and that |
because of that condition it will show
its old time fighting form in 1914
1.-The Mcpherson county plan of |
handling things is the logical method
to my mind" said Herbert, as he re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Our endless flow of sympathy isn't
headed in the direction of the party who
married for money and failed to get it.
If a man can look as far ahead as lle
canning season, he doesn't care much
what happens to the tender peach buds.
Then there is the kind of woman who
can get more fun out of crying than
laughing. She used to attend East
Lynne"
Jude johnson, who often beats his chill
dren half to death, believes Atchison
should have a humane society to protect
dogs.
A woman should take off her hat in an
indoor public gathering; right to retention
of headgear belongs to a man with bald
spot if anyone can claim it
There is much complaint about the
monotony of life in the rural districts.
Still. 1 used to attend a country church
where the sermon was followed by horse
racing. ''-Rufe Hoskins.
Women may have small sense of humor
may. we said-but they have allowed
the men to retain that obey clause in the
marriage contract for quite awhile, and
played some other jokes on the smart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
HOUSE NOTES,

A bill abolishing the present system OF
nomination petitions and providing in
the part of candidates at least 40 DAYS be :
fore primary, and the deposit of a res
istration fee, was introduced in the house
this morning. The bill is by L. p Houtz
of Dickinson.
TIE bill provides a registration fee of s.
where the salary of the office sought is
annual salary of the office sought ex
ceeds that figure is fixed al SO. Fees OF
candidates for township offices are fixed
at 81.
William Barrett of Pratt would extend
the Kansas libel law to include every
pTocures, publishes or circulates'' a libel
He would have penalty placed on such
persons of term in the state prison.
The bill providing for such was intro
duced in the house this morning by Bar
rett.
a severe penalty for injuring, destroy
ing. concealing or selling mortgaged per
sonal property is provided in a bill intro
duced in the house this morning by j. n
Herr of Barber. The bill makes such an
offense a felony where the value of the
property exceeds $40. Otherwise it is a
misdemeanor. punishable in the same way
a larceny is punished.
H. n. Boyd of Republic wants to abolish,
me o1Iices OF county assessor and of
mouse this morning. He would place the
work of the assessor on the county clerk
with power to appoint deputies and give
the work of the township boards to the
county boards.
A bill appropriating S1,40O for the Flor
ence Crittenton mission colored at To-
peka for 1914 and 5000 for 1915 was intro
duced in the house this morning by Rop-
ert -one of Shawnee. The bill provides
$500 in each of the years for maintenance
The balance of $500 for the first year is
for the erection and equipment of a
laundry.
Representative Mulroy of Ellis wants to
abolish punitive damages in damage suits
as a private recovery. A bill proposed by
him this morning would turn all SUCH
damages into the public school fund.
Heretofore most lawsuits for damages
ask both for actual and punitive damages
Any amounts allowed have gone to the
plaintiffs Mulroy does not think plain
tiff is entitled to more than actual dam
ages, but that defendants shown to have
been grossly negligent or malicious should
be charged with punitive damages.
Boys less than 10 years of age are pro-
hibited from carrying any sort of fire
arms, sling shots or other weapons that
might cause serious accidents under the
terms of bill introduced in the house
this morning by Henry NJ. Laing of Rus
sell. Mr.. Laing thinks too many accl-
dents are the result of carelessness or
the part. of young boys. and would put a
stop to them by prohibiting their use.