davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTED RICH men
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS CHARGED WITH vIO-
LATIONS OF THE ANTITRUST LAWS
ROCKEFELLER IS INCLUDED
Indictments Enumerated o5 Corporations Alleged to
be Included in Plan to Monopoize Trans
portation in New England

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Twenty-one
indictments against the directors of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad were returned today by
the United States grand jury here.
Among. those indicted are William
Rockefeller, Robert Taft, Lewis Cass
!, Ledyard ,and Theodore N. Vail. The
indictments charged a violation of the
antitrust law "by having combined
and conspired together with numer-
Gus other persons to monopolize COM
merce, consisting of transportation
business"
The indictments affected probably
the largest number of millionaires ev-
er accused in a single court transac-
ton. They include the New Haven dl-
rectors who had charge Of its opera
tions when the road was amalgamated
with various New England systems.
The indictments enumerated 60 cor
porations whose business, it is charg-
ed, was to be monopolized. The body
of the complaint mentions the late j.
Pierpont Morgan as one of the alleged
conspirators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
GENERAL ELECTION
COMING TOMORROW
POLLS OPEN AT s O'CLOCK in
MORNING AND CLOSE AT
r. I'm EVENING /.
Expected That Light Vote Will be Cast
IN Country Precincts and Heavy III
Town Precincts

Tomorrow is election day and ar
rangements are all made for the sue
cessful conduct of the event. Both
republicans and democratic Organlza-
tons ,as we'll as the progressive, So
cialist and prohibition parties have
been active in the campaign and the
voters will tomorrow designate their
choice at the polls.
1t is anticipated that light vote
will be cast throughout the entire
county where road conditions are made
impossible because of the inclement
weather of the past few days The
view is expressed, however, that the
vote in the town precincts including
Moscow may be heavy
A legal resident of Idaho which en-
ables one to vote is person OF the
age of 21 or over, who has resided SIX
months in the state, 80 days In the
county and 10 days in the precinct in
which he or she expects to vote
III is announced that the same
iudges of election who served in the
PRIMARY election will serve in the
general election tomorrow. The polls
will be opened at a. m. and Will
be closed at p. m. 1t Is announced
that judges and clerks of election are
expected and required under the law
to remain at the polling places with
out leaving for meals or other pur-
poses. 1t is illegal for any judge or
clerk to leave his post of duty while
the polls are opened or before the bal
lots are all counted.
The location of the polling places IN
the five Moscow precincts are as fol-
lows:
southest Moscow-District court
room at the county building.
southWsh Moscow Chamber OF
commerce ROOM Main and Fourth |
streets.
East Moscow-112 Second street.
West Moscow-Naylor & Cummings
office. Third street, West OF Main.
North Moscow-At the Idaho hotel,
Main and A streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
Allies EnveIoping Germans

Despite the desperate German re-
sistance," said the Bordeaux war Of
fee statement today, 'the Allies con-
tinue the envelOping movement be-
tween Dixmude and the river Lys,
driving the enemy backward" Near
er the coast, it is said, the Germans
are still attacking violently but fall
ing to check the Allies advance. The
German bombardment of the Rheims
and the ,Argonne regions, it is stated,
but continued ineffectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
Russia's Waiting Game

still delaying aggressive action against
Turkey this morning The plan was
to compel the Sultan to take the in
itiative. 1t is expected that the Turks
would concentrate against Egypt and
that Holy War" would be proclaim
ed, but the Allies didn't believe that
the Mohammedans in either Egypt or
India would rally to his standard.
Black sea news is subject to strict
censorship. Definite assurances were
received early today that Bulgaria
would remain neutral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
Germans Take Messines

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The villages of Mes
sines was the only place where the
German right wing in the north sue
ceeded in checking the Allies advance.
This place was captured after series
of desperate bayonet charges. They
made furious attacks on the suburbs
of Arras, at LihOns and Lequesno-En
Santerre but after a prolonged and
severe savage battle were routed,
leaving a thousand dead and wounded
on the field. In the Aisne country the
Allies have advanced toward Tracy
Le-Val
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
MORGAN CONFIDENT
AWAITING RESULTS
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE
HAS RETURNED HOME FROM
TOUR OF STATE
Has Been Strong Assurances OF Sup
port and Feels Disposed to Expect
His Election

81 feel very much encouraged over
the outlook and believe that the peo-
pie of Idaho will compliment me with
a handsome majority in my candidacy
for the supreme BENCH" declared
Judge w. M. Morgan, non-partisan cam
didate for supreme Judge, who has just
returned from an extended campaign
tour of the south and southeastern
part of the state.
81 have been accorded splendid treat
ment wherever | have visited and in
every case have been given splendid
assurances of support. My campaign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
ORCUTT ARRESTED AGAIN
Charged With Criminal Libel by Blair
Hoar, Clearwater Treasurer

P. L. Orcutt, formerly of Moscow
but now a resident of OrOfno where
he is publishing the Clearwater Re-
publican, has been arrested again. this
time being charged with criminal libel
by Blair Hoar, county treasurer. In
a telephone message to the Star-Mirror
today, Mr.. Orcutt states that his
friends in Moscow need not be appre-
hensive of the results. He is now out
on bonds, which he furnished prompt
ly. He states that he will be able to
clear himself of the charge OF libel
without difficulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
CLOSE CHICAGO
STOCK YARDS
NO MORE LIVE STOCK BE RECEIY-
ED THERE OR IN FOUR STATES
AFTER TONIGHT
Discovery of Foot and Mouth Disease
Called for Drastic Action by
Federal Authorities

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The United
States bureau of animal industry to-
day ordered the Chicago stockyards
closed because of the discovery of new
cases of foot and mouth disease. Af-
ter tonight no cattle, sheep or hogs
will BIZ received or shipped to the local
market until further notice.
DR.. Ramsey, chief of field inspection
of the federal bureau of animal in
dustry, has closed stockyards in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, eff
fective after 10 o'clock tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
France Breaks With Turkey

BORDEAUX, Nov. 2.-That France
had severed diplomatic relations with
Turkey was officially announced To-Day,
The French ambassador demanded and
had received his passports Saturday.
French interests in European Turkey
have been placed in the hands of the
United States ambassador.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Ell PASO, Nov. 2-General Eulalio
Gutierrez, governor of the state OF
San Luis Potosi, has been elected. pro-
yisional president Of Mexico to sue
ceed Carranza, according to q mes
sage received here from Aguas Calien-
tas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

has been a clean one. have refrained
from indulging in personalities, be-
lieving that the dignity of the high
office to which l aspire should not be
lowered with this kind of campaign.
There has been a widespread and
growing sentiment among the people
of the state that the north is entitled
to a member on the supreme bench.
I believe that the people are sincere in
this regard. I cannot say anything
further on the campaign. The vote at
the polls tomorrow will indicate
whether or not the successful can
didate shall come from the north or
the south"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
BARKER COULDN'T COME
Candidate for Secretary of State Had
to Remain at His Post of Duty

STANDPOINT, Nov. IN. E. Lewis,
Moscow: Tell my Moscow friends |
am sorry l could not get over there
because l felt my duty was at Boise
and that | will appreciate anything
they may do for me.
GEO. R. BARKER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
SAID TO BE NOW MODELLING AND THAT FIRST
LINE ALREADY UNDER ARMS
TURKS WORKING In EGYPT
War Situation Now at Critical Stage Germans Claim
Successes Everywhere but Admits Losses
French Still Hold Firm
By United Press

ROME, Nov. 2.-The mobilization Of
Bulgaria's second line of troops has
been ordered, according to Sofia
message received here tonight. The
first lire is already under arms.
TURKS INVADE EGYPT
LONDON, Nov. Eight Turkish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

Owing to Tuesday being legal hol-
iday election day, the associated banks
of Moscow will be closed. All public
offices will also be closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02

army corps have invaded Egypt, ac-
cOrding to a report received today but
which is uncOnfirmed. The war in-
formation bureau permitted its publica-
tion but didn't guarantee its accuracy.
Egypt, it is said on official authority,
is fully prepared to protect itself,
Lord Kitchner having taken every pre-
caution far i'm advance and being con-
fident that the Egyptian troops will be
loyal to the British. Arrangements
have been made to safeguard the Suez
canal. An early attack by the Anglo
French Mediterranean fleet ON the Sui
tan's DardaneiIe forts is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
BERLIN GIVES OUT REPORT

BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayyille,
Nov. 2.-German successes in Belgium
and France Austrian victories in Ga
licia and general raIlying of the Mo-
hammedans to the Suitan's standard
was reported today in an official state
ment issued by the kaiser's general
staff. The battle in northern France
was reported increasingly favorable
from the German standpoint. The
statement said: Sundays report
shows that the French were driven
across the Aisne near SOiss0ns. Let
ters from the front describe the con-.
flict between Nieuport and Ypres as.
the fiercest of the war. The losses ON
both sides were extremely heavy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-02
Sling Mud at Carnegie

LONDON, Nov. 2. - Denouncing
Andrew Carnegie as a defender of the
kaiser, crowd at Dunfermline.
Scotland, today pelted the ironmaster's
statue with mud according to a news
agency message received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
BIRMINGHAM HIGH
 WINS FROM HOWARD
Smash Through Line of Howard Reserves For 19 Tallies- Forward Pass and Openwork of the Baptists Gains Their Only Touchdown-G Game Hard Fought Throughout
By ELLIS C. HoLLUMs.

Goodall and Dorsky, right end; w. | Baker, quarter; Gillian. right halfbacki Davis, captain. left halfback: Harris. fulback
 Howard College Reserves-Newman, left end; Carlisle, left tackle: Ussery and Par ker left guard Abernethy, center; Bar rctt and Williams, right guard: Downie, right tackle; Gibson and Ray. right end; Allen, captain, quarter; Dawson, right half; A. Duke, left half Hawkins. full back.
 Officials-West, Y NJ. C. A.. referee. Powell. Alabama. umpire, Robinson, Howard, head linesman. Time, F, 12 and 10. 10.
 Featuring the game for the B. II. S were Blackman and H. Baker on tho defensive, and Gillam and Davis on sht offensive. For Howard. Newman and Allen on the offensive and Carlisle ant Dawson on the defensive were brilliant.
 Touchdowns were made by Harris QD Gillian @ for the High school and bS Newman D, for Howard. Goal and touchdown made by Gillian.
 Coach Courleux last night in speaking of the game said that Howard had a very good team and that the High school boy' had a hard fight throughout the game He said that fumbling caused the Bap- lists to lose their game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
DISCIPLES QF CHRIST
 MEETING INATLANTA
Speakers Plead for Peace Among Christian Scots
 and Nations

Atlanta. October 7.-Plans for harmony and unity among Christian sects and na- tions and vigorous condemnation of the European war, characterized the principal addresses delivered here tonight at the formal opening of international ccnvei.- tions of the disciples of Christ, repro scnting approximately 11,000 churches of that denomination in all parts of the world
 The chief speakers were Dr. Hill NJ. Bell of Des Moines, la, president of the convention, and Dr. Robert F. Speer of New York city, a secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Northern Pres byterian church.
 Referring to the war, Dr. Bell de- clared:
 No such ruthless slaughter of men, and destruction of property withou, sem blance Of excuse was ever before know A divided church is responsible for this war. We hardly can believe that the na- ttons in conflict are Christian. The fact is, these warning peoples of Europe have wandered far afield from the teachings of Christi
 pr. Speer presented an or timistic fore cast of Christian union, describing the part foreign missionary work was play ing in the movement toward unity and declaring the work of religious denopli- nations in foreign fields demonst rated tho fea sibiiity of union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
THE BLAST FURNACES SHOW THE EXTREME
 DU[[NESS IN IRON
Large Majority of Steel Products Plants Are Working at Reduced
 Capacity


 Cleveland, October 7.--(Special)- )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: The extreme dullness in the pig iron market is reflected in the decreased production by the blast furnaces for September when the output was 1882 'iS tons, a loss of. 113.765 tons com pafed with the preceding month. There was a loss of seven in the number of active stacks Likewise in finishing mills operations are being curtailed ex- cept in wire plants which are being operated at about so per cent of ca Itacity.
 Jnquestionably some plants which arc large consumers of steel products are busy, but large majority are work ing at greatly reduced capacity. In many cases wages have been cut and it seems certain that there will be further reductions. At some works re- duced compensation was brought about by, working shorter hours or fewer days per week.
 Increase In Shipments
 There was some increase in ship ments to foreign countries, but manu- facturers are not disposed to give de- taiis as to these transactions. Opera tiois of the United states Steel cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
SECURITY TRADE:
 HAS AN INCREASE New England Banks Accept Mercantile Paper With
 More Freedom

New York. October 7.-Dealings in se- the direction of a committee which in- cludes representatives of the Stock eX- change, are said to have increased ma terially this week. There has been consid- erable demand for some of the unlisted bonds and the shares of several indus trial companies, whose business is far from suffering by the European crisis, is said to have profited substantially. In the curb division the inquiry has been mainly for Standard oil subsidiaries.
 There was further activity today in for eign exchange at fraetionally higher rates as the result of an increased demand from commercial interests which have heavy commitments in London within the next fortnight The gold pool bought ex- change in larger amounts than at any time since it's organization and another shipment of gold to Ottawa was made. In the local money market the most significant development was the freer ac- oeptance of mercantile paper by banks in New England and the middle west. This was reported as an indication of inn
 
 The government crop report showed few important changes from the preceding month, with the exception of corn, in which a better condition was disclosed together with a large indicated yield.
 Weekly reviews of the steel industry were attended by reports of further cur tailment and deferred dividends More than ordinary interests attaches to the report of thrilled tonnage to be issued by the United States Steel corporation at the end of the week.
 Private cables from London intimated that resumption of regular business by the Stock exchange rests largely in the hands of the government. The British trade report for September shows heavy decreases bith in imports and exports but for the nine months of the calendar year imports are larger by almost s24,- 800 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
%$ % Indianapolis Wins Federal Rag $$s $s $m$ss S
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
 FEDERAL TROPHY
Race One of Hardest Fought In Modern Baseball History Nearly Every Team Having Chance For Rag
 Why Indianapolis Won

Indians polis, October 7-Falkenburg was at his best today and Indianapolis won from St. Louis, to 0, and clinched the championship.
 After the game, fans crowded around the Indianapolis players and manager.
 Score R. H. E.. St. Louis ........... GOO 900 0o0-0 . J Indianapolis ........... 200 COZ 00"-4 0
 Batteries: Davenport and Chapman; Fallzenburg and Arden.
 The Federal league race was one Of the hardest fought of modern baseball his- tory. nearly every team at different times taking part in a rally that gave it an apparent chance for the flag. At the start. St Louis jumped to the front and at the end of the first two weeks led the league. The first clash with eastern clubs proved disastrous for St. Louis, and after a campaign of two weeks around the western circuit, Baltimore was in front, and retained the lead until June 16 The addition of Charlie Carr, the vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Construction Continues

New York, October -(Special)-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:' Contrac- ton in the volume of new orders for steel products continues. Its effect on the operation of mills has not been pronounced thus far though in some lines specifications also are falling off considerably is plain that running schedules must be cut down more be- fore they improve.
 The Steel corporation total of un- filled orders which will be published this week is expected to show a large reduction for September. Last week it's ingot production was at GO per cent of capacity and this has been substantial ly the rate for several weeks. New orders have fallen off sharply with all steel companies in the first week of October. The posting of the required 90 day notice of wage readiustment by the Carnegie Steel company has been widely interpreted as pointing to >a general reduction, but the Steel cor poration says that it has no intention now of reducing wages.
 Publications of specific export orders for steel ir the past week have in oiuded much guess work. Other weeks since the war opened have had larger totals, but the volume is still good. Thus far none of the.-expected 100.0 tons of sheet bars for Great Britain has come to this country. Wire rod and wire business has been notable.
 Pig iron production fell off in Sep telnher the total being 1.s82.577 or @, 55s tons day gainst 1,995.261 tons or C4,363 tons day in August. There was net loss of II furnaces and the capacity active October was 60.427 tons a day. the smallest since July. 1al1. Merchant furnaces turned out 16, do9 tons a day in September which lis their smallest rate in three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
BOSTON BRA YES AND ATHLETICS
 PREPARE FOR WORLD SERIES
FEAG|N ADDRESSES
 LETTER ID SCHOOLS

Montgomery October A(Special. )-In letter addressed to presidents of nor nal and agricultural schools. principals of high schools and county sup-rintend- ents of education, William r. Feagin, state superintendent, has called upon them to urge general observance of clean up and school improvement day. October so The letters went out today.
 Tt has been demonstrated more than once that an old unsightly uncsmfort- able building can be transformed within day ntosan attractive, comfortable and well equipped building declared MT. Feagin in his communication. A con- crete demonstration here and there of what may be done and the fact of yonr institution thoughtsit worth doing wouLl doubtless stimulate many communities to go and do lilxewise.'
 The educational department has set apart four days during the year which Will be given to specific work Of de- velopment.l These are clean-up and school Improvement day, October 50. Good roads day, January b. Health day, February F, and better farming day, March F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

The Birmingham High school yesterday defeated the Howard reserves on the Howard gridiron to the tune of l9 to G. 1t was a hard fought game from start to finish. the Baptists depending upon the forward pass and an open game to win for them, and the High school squad going after tallies right through the Howard line. The High school team is somewhat heavier than last years eleven, ard in the first half of the game the smashing proelivities of Coach Courleux's s boys brought home the bacon.
 Tn the last quarter, just before the whistle blew, the B. H. s. intercepted a forward pass and W. Baker made the longest run of the game-70 yards-before being downed.
 Towards forward pass work availed little against the smashing game of give and take of the High school boys and the lone goal of the Baptists came in the last quarter of play.
 The lineup:
 Birmingham High School Blackburn and Henley left end; II. Baker, left tackle McPhail and Cleveland, left guard; w. Hall center: r. Hall and Shy der. right guard; Roach, right tackle;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
ATHLETICS AGAIN
 SHOW FINE FORM
Braves Witness Game-Ath- letics Slug Hard When
 Hits Counted
SIAA GiNG

Philadelphia, October 7.--In their final game of the championship season the Philadelphia team today exhibited the best form of their tuning up exhibitions for the worlds series and defeated New York, 10 to o. Macks players hammered Pieh's delivery hard, especially in the first two innings, when they punched six hits with three passes and three stolen bases, and scored seven times. Walsh drove in four runs in the first two in- ninSs with a four-bagger and single. Four pitchers were used by the home team Bressler yielded three singles and gave q pass in the first three innings. Bush, Shawkey and Pennock each pitched two innings. They blanked their oppo- rents in order in every inning. One hit was made off shawl1ey but this was fol- lowed by a double play. Manager Stall ings and nearly all the Boston Braves witnessed the contests The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Der of tickets were held for privileged persons and the remainder were placed on sale at the ticket office of depart ment store. The line of purchasers began te form early Monday morning and it was more than six blocks long when the sale began. The line broke when the ticket office opened and the police had much difficulty in quieting the disorder in the crowded shopping district. Mount. ed policemen scattered the crowd.
 Hardly had the ticket office opened than spectators began to sell seats for the games three and five dollars above the regular prices. Five and three dollar tick cts were quickly exhausted and all the two-dollar seats were disposed of early in the afternoon. When the ticket office windows closed there was still a long line on the street
 Enterprising householders whose homes border two sides of Shibe park are erect ing stands on the roofs of their houses. These will seat about 1000 persons and tickets are being sold at from 50 cents to $2 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
PULLMAN WINS
 FROM ST. BERNARD

Cullman, October 7.-(Special)-In a nine-inning game Cullman defeated St. Bernard today. The batteries for Gull man were Moore and Oldacre; for St Bernard, Metz and Gilreath. Moore had the college boys at his mercy throughout the game
 Harting played air-tight and errorless ball, featuring in a difficult double play at second. Metz pitched good ball but vas weak in the pnches. Score R. H E. Cullman .......................... Il IA 4 St. Bernard ...,................... s