davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
MENDEL Bellies
WAS ACQUITTED
RITUAL MURDER CASE IN RUSSIA
ENDS WITH RELEASE OF THE
DEFENDANT.
Attention Of the Civilized World At
tracted to the Case by Reason of
Its Peculiar Character.

KIEFF, Russia, Nov. 10.-Tonight
the jury in the case of Mendel Bellies
acquitted him of the murder of L.
year-old Andrei Muschlnek. said by the
prosecution IN have been a victim OF
a Jewish religious ceremony calling
him for human sacraiice.
Tie case has attracted ;he attention
of the entire civilized wcrlG, not alcne
among Jews in every country on the
globe but among Christians of every
denomination who made every effort
to attract the attention of the Russian
government to the utter ridiculous
ness of the charge Bellies, who is
poor laborer working in brick yard,
was charged with the murder, though
the evidence scarcely connected him
with the crime.
The victim was stabbed 45 times
which led the Russian authorities to
make a charge of Ritual murder .
Bellies being a Jew and said to have
been seen with the victim just previous
to the murder. 1t is alleged That the
peculiar charge was inspired by Rus
SLAMS who attempted to create anti
Jewish sentiment.
American Jews il is understand, who
have furnished funds for the defense,
will bring Beliees to All erica l.. Ike
hopes to giving to the W. rid inform u
ton of the methods employed in Rus.
sia in committing outrages against the
Jews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
MOSCOW HOLDS RECORD
Has Largest Sunday School Attendance
of Any City in the State.

Moscow still holds the record on
Sunday school attendance. Yesterday
was rally day in the Methodist Sunday
school and the attendance rea he'd BIB.
The largest attendance of any single
class was that of the Women's Bible
class taught by E. R. Headly with 72
present, but the Mems Bible class
taught by the pastor was a close sec
cond having 81 men in attendance
Other classes are making splendid
advances and the whole school con-
tinues to hold it's place as the largest
Sunday school in the state of idaho and
one of the largest in the whole Inland
Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
JUNEAU BANKER FREE
U, s. Supreme Court Sets Aside Yer
diets and Indictments Against
Defendant.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Uni
ted States supreme court today set
aside the sentence imposed on c.. M.
Summers, former banker of juneau,
Alaska, who was sentenced to serve
five years imprisonment for alleged
bank frauds. In effect the ruling OF
the court sets aside the indictment
against Summers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Doesn't Know if He's Divorced.

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-James Cum
ningham Bishop, the millionaire bank
er and society man will appear in
court today to find out exactly his re-
lation to his wife. Mrs. Bishop sued
him for absolute divorce and obtained
an interlocutory decree, but as she has
not entered her application to make
the decree final, he does not know just
whether he is divorced or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
UPHOLD 16-HOUR LAW
United States Supreme Court Hands
Down Decision Confirming Con-
yictiOn of NJ. X. & 7.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-By declar-
ing valid the Hours of service law
prohibiting railroads from working
their trainmen more than 16 consecu-
tive hours, the United States supreme
court in a decision handed down to-
day confirmed the conviction of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
for alleged violations of the act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
The Tuesday Luncheon.

Tomorrow at noon the regular Tues
day luncheon of the chamber of com
merce will be held in which number
of matters will come up for consider
alton. 1t is announced that splend-
i'd menu will be served and a good at
tendance is requested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Varsity Faculty Grows.

An S1a-pound son was born yester-
day at Gritman's hospital to Dean and
Mrs. J. G.. Eldridge. The youngsters
has been given a good start by being
named after substantial old ances-
tor. Hugh Wallace Eldridge, great
great grandfather who graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1871.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Heavy Loss in Michigan.
Liner on the Rocks.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 10.-A futile
attempt was made today by the Eagle
Harbor life saving crew to reach a
large unidentified lake liner aground
off Maniton island, Lake Superior. A
55-mile gale prevented the life So
vers from reaching the liner which is
believed to be pounding to pieces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
To Succeed Mitchell.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-Dudley
Field Malone, it is announced at the
White House today, will be nominated
as collector of the port of New York
to succeed John Purroy Mitchell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
England Notified.

LONDON, Nov Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page today handed to the for
eign minister a note from President
Wilson saying: THAT the United
States will not recognize Huerta under
any circumstances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
DOORS STILL OPEN FOR
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
MEXICAN PRESIDENT YET BE ALLOWED TO
BACK IN AND SWALLOW HIS PILL.
PRESIDENT MAKES STATEMENT
United States Holds Faint Hope That the Dictator
Will Come to His Milk-Rebels Not Recog
nized and no Message for Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President
v. Huerta of Mexico has not deGcd the
administration The administration
has not closed it's doors to the Huerta
government. Neither has it thrown its
doors open to General Carranza or
other rebel leaders. These facts were
made plain at the executive offices to-
day.
AS far as the United States is con-
cerned, no new Mexican policy has
been adopted, it is stated. The gravity
of the situation is recognized but the
president said he still harbored a faint
hope that diplomatic pressure might
bring the dictator to terms.
Newspaper correspondents to whom
the president gave his weekly reception
learned definitely from him that he
is not preparing a message to con-
gress recommending recognition OF
the rebels belligerency. Neither has
John Lind made a final report. The
president, it is announced, doesn't in
tend to submit the Mexican situation
to congress for at least a week in the
meantime hoping that events will
make il unnecessary for him to do
On at all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
EASTERN STATES
STORM SWEPT
NO HOPE OF RELIEF FOR THE
NEXT 36 HOURS ACCORDING
TO REPORT.
Wind, Snow and Blizzard Caused
Great Damage Yesterday and This
Morning and Much Suffering.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Though not en-
tirely subsidized the storm that has
been sweeping the east and middle
west for the past sc hours is abating
slightly in violence. In 10 sta; IS the
wind ragged, snow fell and the mer-
curry dropped. In Chicago it is esti-
mated that 100000 damage was done
mostly along the lake front
Ohio and Pennsylvania is buried in
sleet and snow. The wind is high and
the air is nipping in the states of New
York, Indiana and Michigan where
the blizzard ragged. Maryland, West
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky are
within the storm belt.
Telegraphic and telephone connec-
tions are seriously crippled. Trains
are all late and liners are arriving at
New York and Boston and reported a
terrific gale and mountainous seas
rolling. Casualties are feared.
During the height of the blizzard
Antona Ziuhsuys and an unidentified
man were blown from bridges across
the Chicago river and were drowned.
Storm is General.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Practical-
ly the entire country east of the Mis-
sissippi from Florida to Maine is
stormbound. High winds and driv-
ing snow are general. The weather
bureau is unable to promise immed-
late relief asserting the storm will
probably pass to the sea via New Eng
land within sc hours.
Heavy Loss in Michigan.
DETROIT, Nov. 10.-The loss in
Michigan alone from the blizzard of
last night is fixed at 100000. The
crops and shipping have suffered heav-
lily. There was a heavy loss at Port
Huron where a terrific wind prevail
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Mexican Congress to Meet.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1O.-The Mex
lean charge d'affairs Algeria announc-
ed here today that congress would
convene at Mexico City on November
20 to resume the legislative power
which President Huerta recently took
upon himself He stated he expected
that congress would invalidate the
election and call a new one and Pro
ceed with it's purpose of pacifying the
nation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
AMERICAN LABOR UNIONS MEET
Begin Their 33d Annual Session at
Seattle TOday-Attendance Large.

| SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-.abor chiefs
from the entire country gathered here
today for the thirty-third annual con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor. Headed by President Samuel
Gompers, they prepared for a two
weeks convention in which vast prob
lens will be discussed, union jurisdic-
ton settled, and president elected.
Officials of the federation today pre-
dicted Gompers' reelection. Opposi-
tion, if it arises this time will be in
considerable, the chiefs believed
The chief jurisdiction dispute is like
ly to be that of the steam shovelmen,
who for some time past have had in
ternal trouble over the proper mem
bership for their organization. Oth-
minor disputes are expected to be set
tied without particular trouble. Min
imum wage legislation, especially for
women will be one of the biggest prob
lens before this session. The labor
chiefs, believing that the minimum
wage for women workers is a proper
solution of low pay at this time, will
urge that the federation go on record
in favor of it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED SCHOOL GIRL, WORK
for room and board. Phone 1901.
37-8pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10
Opposition was Expected.

Determined opposition in some quar-
ters was expected at the opening of the
convention because many of the sew
eral hundred delegates argued that
capital would take advantage of such
legislation and make the minimum
standard also the maximum. This
contention was answered by the claim
that only by setting some standard can
women workers gain a fair wage under
the present labor conditions.
Growth of the Industrial Workers of
the World movement did not alarm the
leading delegates, and they declared
that this new labor sect, preaching
syndicalism rather than persuasion,
had not assumed dangerous proper
tions, and had interfered only in some
instances with workers who preferred
the executive council today presented
to the convention report of work in
the past year, and recommendation
for the future.
LeduerS present To-Day from the
Washington headquarters were Pres
ident Gompers, Secretary Frank Nor
rison, President James O'Connell, of
the metal trades department; Secre-
tary A. J. Berres, of the metal trades
department; Secretary T. F. Tracy, of
the union label trades department, and
President John Golden, of the Textile
Workers union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-10

Continued on Page -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
EMIGRATION Loss
ALARMS AUSTRIA
Shortage of Recruits in Army of
10o,OOO-ItaIy Also Moves
to Stop Drain.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Emigration
from Austria Hungary to the United
States and Canada Is increasing so
greatly that the authorities in Vienna
and Budapest are taking steps to
check it,
The shortage of recruits this year
for the armies of the dual monarchy
is said to be about 100, 900. The farm
ers also are complaining about the
lack of labor so many able bodied
young men having gone abroad.
It is said that over 10000 liable for
army service are now in Canada and
not one responded to the recent sum
mons to return.
The rivalry between the Austro-
American and the Canadian Pacific
companies, the latter of which early
this year established a service from
Trieste, has resulted in more trans
port facilities and cheaper fares.
1t is understood also that the Ital-
ian Government proposes to stop the
Italian emigration to America, both
North and South, and divert it to
TrtpolL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PARIS DELIGHTS
IN NEW CABARET
Of CAYEST TYPE
LEpatant," Next to the "MouIin
Rouge" Has True Holiday
Spirit at Capital.
BY GEORGES DUFRESNE.
special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. l5.-Paris has a new
place OF amusement, which you must
not fail to visit when you come here
next for 1t Will repay you even if
your knowledge of French is limited.
l am speaking Of the new cabaret
81 Epatant," situated in the heart of
the mecca of pleasure seekers, almost
next door to the old Moulin Rouge.
OF all public halls of amusement,
the cabaret is the most typically Pa
risian, artistic and unpretentious,
sparkling with spirit SO typically
Gallo that all attempts to initiate II
abroad have failed. Berlin has hun
dreds of cabarets along Friedrich
strasse. Leipzigerstrass and Jaeger
strasse. but they are cabarets only In
name, and there Is as much difference
between them and those of Paris as
between heavy Munich beer and our
light, bubbling champagne.
London has its Den of the Golden
Calf" but it is only the last stopping
place of evening dressed, sleepy,
spleenv night birds, and even in
America, the attempts to acclimatize
the ca baret have been fai'"res.
While the original cabarets here
were originally modest, but bizarre,
meeting places of the gayest and most
brilliant shirts among our students
and artists the new cabaret L'Epatant
is entirely different, being quite
spa cious, well lit up and well venti-
lated. The limitations given there of
all our political literary and dra-
matte stars are masterpieces of art,
and the topical songs with joke and
point in every line are delivered
with diaholical skill, as the artistic
Partisan loves Il.
Without that glass of champagne
to which your entrance fee entities
YOU, doubt whether any foreign ear
could keep pace with those intellectual
fireworks. 1t was the cabaret of
course, that invented the eXceller
system of making the gate money pay
for a round of drinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BULGAR WAR IS
LIKELY To COST
k|NC'S THRONE
Ferdinand Leaves Vienna, but
Fears to Return to Bulgaria
Minus Austrian Support.
Special Gable TO The American.


VIENNA, Nov. 15.-The disastrous
second war into which Bulgaria en-
tered after the quarrel with her erst-
while allies in the Balkan league is
likely to cost King Ferdinand his
throne.
King Ferdinand, who has just left
Vienna is determined not to return to
Bulgaria unless he has the support Of
Austria. He has been most unpopular
in Bulgaria since the termination OF
the war, and It is said that he has
received many letters threatening him
with death. while placards with the
the walls Of the national palace al
night. The monarch frequently alb
scented himself from Sofia, spending
days at time at Ebenthal.
He has had several conferences with
Count Won Berchtold, the Austrian
Premier, and has had an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t is
said that if his mission falls, he will
aDQlCdte III ldNOT OF MS son, ITulCt
Boris, who. having been brought up
in the orthodox faith is more popular
than his father.
King Ferdinand who was elected
Prince of Bulgaria In July, 1887, and
recognized by Turkey, which at that
time had suzerainty over Bulgaria,
declared himself Gear OF the Bulgars
In 1908 and was recognized by the
great powers in the following year.
1t was to his Initiative after his
quarrel with Turkey, which led to the
loss by the Ottomans of Eastern Ru-
melia, that the Balkan league was
formed and the war against the
Turks was begun. In the first cam
paign King Ferdinand went to the
front and was present at the siege
of Adranope and all the great en-
gagements OF the war, Disputes over
the division of the spells OF war led
to quarres among the four nations
composing the league. and these Gull
minated In a declaration of war by
Servia and Greece against Bulgaria
AS a result OF this war. Bulgaria
lost large part of the territory won
from the Turks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
JEERS
At RUMOR Of
CANADIAN KING
No Chance for Hereditary Rule
Across Border by Duke Of
Connaught's Family,
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
pecial Cable to The American.


LONDON. Nov. 15.-The recent an.
nouncement in a Montreal paper that
II Is intended to make the Duke of
Connaught King of Canada, by MAX
Ing the office OF Governor General
hereditary in his family, Is absolutely
without foundation. 1t is well
known fact that the Duke desires to
be relieved from his official duties as
soon as convenient. in order to en-
able him to spend the remainder OF
his days quietly in England, and 1t
Is quite possible that Prince Arthur
Of Connaught may be selected to sue
coed him az Governor General. But
even this Is far from certain, as the
Princes royal bride would greatly
prefer to remain In England.
Most likely the Duke OF Connaught
will definitely return to England
some time next year and will then
Immediately take up his residence at
Bagshot Park, where he wants to eB-
tablish a farm for the purpose Of
breeding horses for military use,
Rumors are current here that the
health OF King George Is on the de-
cline. and that he is forced to keep q
very strict diet. even the national bev-
erage OF tea being now forbidden. His
medical advisers have long wanted
him TO take a cure at some CONT
mental resort, but this the King alb
solutely refuses to DO.
The Kings poor health is probs bly,
also the reason why the idea of g
series OF visits to European courts has
been definitely given up Queen
Mary. however, will visit her rela-
tives In Germany next summer, and
probably also make an informal call
on the German Empress,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SEEING PECOUD,
GERMANS FEAR
FOR ZEPPEL|NS
"Loop-the-Loop" Aviator Does
More Than Double Wreck to
Discredit DirigibIes.
sv STEVEN BURNETT.

s,.eisi Cable to This Etlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. 81 am no great
sSmirer Of the German system CT
gunaiag things generally. and Indeed
m foreigner compelled to live in this
.,'tv can help feeling at times the
unpleasant effects Of the Prussian
shirt. but do admire the spirit
=, the German people after great
calamity like the two Zeppelin dis
ssters.
In snv other country, perhaps, such
series Of accidents as have be-
fallen the great cruisers OF the air
would have meant the abandonment
of the Idea OF conquerins the air
through the medium OF dirigibles, but
in Germany each new disaster mas
s,mp,v strengthened the determine
ZION Of the people to go ahead until
ali stF7cuties have been overcome.
Those who have met old Count
1arnplin will understand the conf
Eerae ne inspires that he will finally
succeed in making dirigible naviga-
linn IN the air as safe as that on the
sea
II ANYTHING has shaken the conf
dence of the Germans in the Zeppe-
lin afrships it has been the daring
feats of the French aviator Pegoud.
as witnessed a couple Of weeks ago
at Johannisthal by more than 100000
Berliners.
since the days when they saw the
little Frenchman darting through the
air with the speed and grace of a
sw low and the accuracy Of aim of
3 falcon descending on its prey, many
have been asking themselves of what
avail even the largest and swiftast
Zeppelin will be in war with France,
when that country may have trained
perhaps a thousand imitators of Pc
roYd who defving all the bulk OF
rifles and special guns, will be able
to send the mightiest Zeppelin to de-
strnrtior in a fraction Of minute
practically without any risk to them
selves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENGLISH VOTERS
T|R|NG Of HOME
RULE AGITATION
Apathetic as to Merits of Case,
Still They Want to Dispose
Of Question.
BY PHILIP EVERETT.
ciai Cable to The American,

LONDON, Nov. 15.--In spite OF the
strenuous efforts of the Unionist
leaders to stir up feeling against the
Government on the home rule ques-
ton, nobody can fail to see that the
great majority Of English voters do
not care the least about home rule or
Ulster except in so far as they would
like to see the Irish question out of
the way, that the Government may
be able to take up the great social
problems which must be solved in the
very near future, in the interests of
the welfare of the whole nation.
Even in England; the time is past
when the voters were satisfied to &C
cept as gospel truth every word fall
Ing from the lips Of their Parliamen-
tary representative. the reading of
newspapers has become general, and
1t is impossible to restrict people to
read only the papers of their own
party.
The majority of English voters,
whether supporters of the Govern
ment or not. have therefore gradually
had their eyes opened to the fact that
home rule as proposed by the Gov
eminent does not mean home rule.
Though Unionist papers continue to
depict the terrible position in which
Ulster will find itself if an Irish
Parliament be established in Dublin,
every thinking voter knows that the
home rule bill contains such safe
guards as will not only secure Ulster
adequate representation in the AS
sembly. but also such as will make it
utterly impossible for the Catholics
of Ireland to Cypress the Protestants
in the north, many of whom are in
deed ardent supporters of home rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cardinals Are Angry
Over Loss of Wines
Pope Plus Disposes of Stock in Vati'
can Cellars Without Allow
Ing Them to Bid.
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, Nov. 15.-The Cardinals in
the Vatican, the Rome correspondent
Of a Berlin paper wires are furious
at Pope Plus, who, being a teetotalet
himself, has disposed of the entire
stock of rsre old wines for which the
Vatican cellars were famous, without
even giving them a chance to make
bid for them.
Pope Plus has never tried to Impose
his belief in regard to abstinence On
others, and it was indeed one of his
greatest pleasures to see his Cardi-
nails enjoying a glass Of the delicious
old wines gathered by his predeces-
sors. but stories in radical papers
about excessive drinking among the
Swiss Guards prompted him to sell
the whole stock Of wine and devote
the proceeds to the poor of Rome
and Venice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! CRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAU |FULLY WITH SAGE

bottle at drug, stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
Some druggists make their own, but
il isn't nearly SO nice as "Wyeth "
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY GarkeuinV your hair with
Wypth's Sage and Sulph no one can
tel, because 1t does 1t 20 naturally;
so evenly You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw 1t through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time DO this Tonight and ny
morning all gray hairs have dislp-
peared, after another application ur
two # win be restored to- Its natural
color and hc even more glossy soft
and luNuriaut than .y"r.
Local drugg SIS $50" they are selling
lots of "Nyorn'- Sage and sulphur
and IL surely helps folks appear years
younger, ADV