davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Has Row With Chairman.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-There was much
Vehemence OF language and gesticuIation
a{ the aayiaIlon grounds today Just before
stage of his ST Louis New York flight
Inc dispute was between Atwood and
chairInar Mudd of the aviation commit
zee and II terminated only with the
tnrustinG OF a certified check for $500
oipiene was starting The trouble starte5
when somebody with badge, but lin.
idcntihed. told Atwood that he must leave
me grounds by $50 or he would not be
sIoWsd i.r 70 start at all. Atwood responded
win heat that he would start when he
pleased or some one would get hurt.
:, me matter was scarcely adjusted when
me alrman was rendered a check for $500
as GIT because he landed here
Was Promised $1,000.
landed here 70 please the crowd, but
I was promised $1,000 for doing IL" fhe
oird-ma cried, 'and ! want it,
~, Lona language over this point continued
starting line The check for $500 was vas
thrust into his hands and rejected. be-
cause II was still uncertifed The pro-
peners were whirring. and half a dozen
men were required to restrain the ma :
fh,ne iph while Chairman Mudd did quick
released their hold and at 3:29 The long
distance aviator arose
=, he winged around the pyIons once for
She deicctaton of the crowd which mum
s,sl shot sou,heast in the direction OF
Michigan City. Beachey was the oniv
srlator to escort him and he returned
after after flying two miles. Within five min :
ives ,h WOODS flyer had disappeared In
niannfncturtng city of South Chicago.
Atwood said tonight he probably would
Ia'rs passenger from here TO Toledo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
School for Little Mothers,' -

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Three schools for
little mothers are to be established by
the Chicago health department to teach
girls from to ia years old how 10 caro-
for babies. Relief for overworked moth
ers Is the object sought by the health
officials. Graduates from the schools
Will be assigned to duty In the tenement
house districts. Boys are not barred
from the schools and they are to be
known as little brother mothers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SCOTTISH CLANS MEET
IN BIENNIAL SESSION

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-One hundred and
fifty delegates, representing nearly
every state in the union, as we'll as
Canada, attended the opening session
of the biennial convention of the Order
of Scottish Clans here today
Royal Chief John Hill Of st. Louis
presided. Other royal officers who
were prominent in the session were
Royal Tanist s. A. Ballantine of Min.
neapolis, Royal Counselor A. G.. Nc.
Knight of Duluth, Royal Secretary Pc.
ter Kerr of Boston, Royal Treasurer
David King of Newark, Royal Phy.
sician DR.. W. Fl; Fraser of La salle,
ILL.,. and Assistant ROYAL Chief W. H.
Steen of Braidwood, III.
Royal degree work was a feature of
the opening meeting. A harbor trim to
Nantasket beach was enjoyed later in
the day and shore dinner served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

study of the question, you amplify your
log OF distances and landmarks, guide
posts and picturesque ruts with com
pete catalogue of life e-SavinG stations in
the sections which you traverse. 1t oc-
ours TO me that some such record as the
est TO a large majority of motor car tour
lists:
e.3-Third house from rlaht-hand corner
Of diverglng paths. sign OF distress de-
lvered to owner with whlskers; scratch
ing right eyebrow with heel Of left foot
This sign. properly given. has never
failed to bring results.
14T-Thirty PAGES up mountains. cabin
partially hidden by rocks: no sign re-
quired. The booze obtained here should
be carefully sandpapered before using,
27.1-Folow third spring chicken to south
He will lead you 10 cool spring, Re-
move water from spring. disclosing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
ONE ARREST MADE /
ZICK WALKER "a
Lineman Taken Into CUSTODY an >.
Admission of Taking Par 4
Lynchlng.

COATESYILLE. Pa, Aug ~
first arrest In connection wi;S Nv
inR Of Lick Walker on sat,rS.s
wes made here tonight when IL
Boyd, n lineman In the emnlor !.
Chester Valley Electric comnar y
taken into custody.
Boyd. under severe cross
II is alleged. admitted enough IN -
his arrest. IL Is said that he o...
names OF n number Of othern ~
also be taken Into custody.
The coroners Jury which has h.,
vestieating the lynchInR OF WAX
turned It's verdict tonight. Nor
is mentioned by the jurors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
POSSE CAPTURES AN
ALLEGED H0LDUP

COLFAX. Wash, Aug ls-
Weems. aged ebout Is. OF Jackso,
Fla. charged with having Killed
Cantrill and shot Deputy Sheriff M
Cole through the right arm In !
holdup yesterday. was captured toS
n posse Of farmers near Diamond.
cautions are being taken TO pres,
Iynching should Deputy Sheriff coIe
curnb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SNAKE CHARMER DIES
TO REJ0IN DEAD SUITOR

BOISE. Aug 1o.-Miss Grace More
land, snake charrncr with a carnival
company. committed suicide here today
by taking acid, Dependency over the
recent death OF her sweetheart, j. S.
onnelly, at Weiser, Is assigned as the
cause. Donnelly was a balioonist and
during an ascension at Weiser dropped
Into the Snake river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Identified by Dental Work.

REDDING. Cal, Aug I5.-Gold-crowned
teeth In the head OF skeleton found Sun
day IN forest twenty miles east OF Shin
sletown led 10 It's Identification as that OF
e. M Carpenter. a trapper who dlsap-
peared from his cabin near Shinsletown
on january ee. 1908. Carpenter was 81
years old His brother ]. J. Carpenter,
resides In Texarkana, Tex and his aged
father and mother live in Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FIND TRUNK WHICH
HELD STOLEN JEWELRY

NEBRASKA CITY. .Neb., Aug. ia
trunk containing jewcfry said to he val
ued at $4,000, checked TO this city by
VIII Kortland salesman for an Omaha
Arm, July 81, which disappeared from the
depot here. was found on the high school
grounds today. II had apparently been
abandoned by thieves. II will be sent 10
Omaha before being opened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Bryan, Jr.. a Father.

LINCOLN. .Neb., Aug 15.-A baby girl.
weighing eight and one-quarter pounds
was born TO William j. Bryan. Jr and
wife at Fairview Sunday evening at the
residence OF MIR. Bryan's father. Both
mother and child are dong we'll Mrs
Bryan Is the daughter OF Alexander Ber-
ger. Milwaukee grain dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SETTLERS IN LINE ARE
AWAITING OPENING

DULUTH, Aug. 15,--On August 22 Uncle
Sam Will throw open to settlement over
10000 acres OF land In northern Mime
sota-s2 200 acres at Cass lake and Ss4
at Fond du Lac, Any American citizen
who does not own more than 180 acres OF
land or who has not already used his
homestead rights can get 100 acres of this
land under the homestead law for ST %
an acre. This can be paid on time pay
ments OF % cents an acre for i've wears
. Already many men and women are
holding positions In line in this city,
awaiting the opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Lincoln's Aid Is Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug, 15.-News has just
reached here OF the death In Germany of
Major Henry Reid Rathbonc, who was
military aid to President Lincoln, and
who. in attempting 10 defend the presi~
dent the night he was assassinated.
received n stab wound from Booth.
Rathbone died In an asylum. for the
criminal Insane. where he was incarcer-
ated for numbering his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Discussed In Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5-senator
Bourne's bill making q unanimous vote
clare unconstitutional any federal or
state law again was discussed In the
senate today, Senator Heyburn renewed
MS on1eetion and prevented action or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Tornado Kills Two,

APPLETON. Minn., Aue. 15.-In
tornado that swept over this district this
evening at least TWO persons were killed
The known dead are Mrs. Herman TRACER
ana her 1~year-old daughter. living on a
farm near Holloway The farmhouse was
WYecked 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Miss Roosevelt to Wed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Announcement
Olga Roosevelt, niece OF Colonel Theo-
doro Roosevelt. to Dr. Breckenridge
Bayne Of Washington, D. c. Miss
Roosevelt made her debut In Washing
ton two years ago. She is helreks TO q
fortune OF several millions left her by
her mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
POWDER MILL EXPLODES:
FOUR LIVES ARE LOST

louisville, Pa, Aug 15.-Two. men
were blown to pieces in a powder mJii
explosion today at Cressona. few miles
from here
The Txplosio1 occurred in the Chaser
mill or the Creseona Powder company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Returns to Jail.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. 15-Bartlott
Richards, one OF four wealthy cattlomen
OF western Nebraska sentenced 10 jaf,
here for alleged land frauds against the
government, whose temporary release
for the purpose OF undergoing an opera
tion was announced a few weeks ago, re-
turned TO jail yesterday 70 complete his
sentence. He has about q month to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

drinking or. In case your gasoline Is
low, for refllllng tank. II is efficacious
under either application.
4o,7-Deaf old woman greet5 all tourists
in automobiles. Informs you that the
remnant of twenty seven year old is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Utahns In New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-The folIo
Salt Lakers are at New York holsl1
the King Edward, Miss r, Roma, III
y. Sutton; at the Gregorian, Mrs
Webster, at the Martinique. A. 8. IA
al the Imperial. S. Splro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Rainbow Mine On Fire.

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug l5.-Ffre has
been discovered In the south half OF the
Rainbow mine at Caledonia and large
forco Of men are at work nshtinR the
flames: One hundred miners are stu az
work In the north half Of the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

running low and that you would best
hurry. There is no danger OF foun-
dering on this, II is perfectly harmless
infants may drink II without fear OF
consequences.
seven times through your
nose. This will bring forth a hermit
His wares are guaranteed TO kill your
engine dead and lay you up for an in
definite rest. II Is by-product OF rail-
road spikes held In solution.
57,9-Genulne bootIegger establishment In
cave of river bnnk. Be sure to set
compass for return trip. else you may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
SAVE BIG MONEY ON MEATS

AT 10 per cent over wholesale | can
sell you choice cuts of local and east.
ern loins, pot roasts and stews, if you
carry 1T away. Fresh gathered eggs,
&c; Spring chickens. 25c. W. e. FAR,
'a5 Richards street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
To Assist Striking Miners,

SEATTLE, Aug. ia fund Of s25, ,00C
was subscribed today by the United
Mine Workers OF America, now in state
convention here. to assist the striking
coal miners in the Crows Nest fields OF
British Columbia and Alberta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FLIES
OVER CHICAGO
AVIATION FIELD
Badger Crushed in Fall and
Johnstone browns When
Plane Drops in
Lake.
Continued From Page One.
the Wing Of the machine crumped and
the machine hurtled into the lake.
Parent Opposed Flights.

Like. Badger. Johnstone flew as aii
amateur His father. DR.. Stuart John
stone, q practIcing physician here. how
ever. had refused TO buy him an aero
plane.
Johnstone. who was 2s years old and
ambitious, started 10 build one and went
to France. where he entered the Brexel
school OF aviation. He then went 70 the
Bleriot school and learned to fly. Then
his father again refused him an aero
plane and this denial. found today In a
letter written by the father TO bis son
almost a wear ago. seemed to foretel
the fatal accident.
MY conscience will not permit me
10 contribute TO your certain death by
providing you with q flying machine,
wrote DR.. Johnstone, II won't buy you
one. st. Croix."
After learning 10 ny In France. John
stone went To Havana. where he was
the first 10 fly over the city He gained
q record when he was the first TO fly
around the wreck OF the battleship Maine.
Returning TO the United States late In
the spring. lie was Immediately engaged
by Alfred Moisant and had since been
with the group OF French aviators. After
Ills return from Havana, Johnstone es-
tablished one American record During
a flying exhibition at Mineola August Q
he remained in the air four hours, one
minute and fifty-nine seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Deplore Lynchings.

DENVER. Aug. J5.-The National Ne
gro Educational association today adopt
ings OF negroes In Pennsylvania and
Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Nc Curdy Wins Race.

J. A .. McCurdy won the twelve mile
bipIane speed contest In II minutes Al
seconds. Lincoln Beachy made faster
time, but was penalized one lap for foul
ing a pylon. Time for ten laps 10 min
utes 1880 seconds Parmalee dropped
out after the first lap.
Beachy was the only one TO finish the
twelve mile passenger carrying final. His
time was 10 minutes. 1887 seconds
The thirty nine international aYiators
at the meet here will have TO share their
prize money with a woman for the rest
Of the meet
Matilda Moisant. sister of John Moi
SAINT, who was killed at New Orleans, and
of Alfred Moisant. already a participant,
Joined the ranks OF regularly licensed pi-
lots here today and prepared to take an
active part In the events,
President Timothy Woodruff OF the
New York Aero club received from r. S.
Sinclair, secretary OF the Aero Club Of
America, official sanction for a meet In
New York from September % TO Octo-
Der 2.
In addition to the check for $500 pre-
sented by the local officials TO Harry
Atwood yesterday. a special purse Of
$1,000 made UP by popular subscription.
today was added to that sum TO reward
the aviator for alighting here.
c. p. Rodgers retained his lead in the
duration event today. having a total Of
8, hours. 10 minutes, 4s seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Taft's Cousin Dies,

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 5.-wilIiam Taft
Atwater. aged So. a second cousin OF
President Taft. died today from apo
plexy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

thcrmos bottle Leave money In pay
ment in hollow of poplar tree nearby
36,e-Stable three quarters Of mile from
road Refreshments kept In trough
The contents may be used either for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

ELKHART, Ind. Aug 1o.-SkimminS
over the southwest corner OF Lake Michi-
gan and then over the sand hills OF nortn-
ern Indiana Harry y. Atwood OF Boston
In his aeroplnne this afternoon new the
101 miles from Chicago In two hours and
fourteen minutes without stop, thus com :
pleting 3ST miles of his 1460-mile flight
from ST. Louis to New York and Bos-
ton.
Atwood made the lol1 miles from Chi
cago In Just nineteen minutes slower time
than the fastest train service in the
Unised States, which covers the dis
tance between Chicago and Elkhart In
one hour and fifty-fve minutes.
The Boston aviator. arising in his Bur
eess-WrIGht biplane on the lake front In
Chicago. circled over the thousands gath
srsd there at att the ayiatl1n Ion meet NEE, and "a at
ward, He arrived here at 5:45, settling
down in hayfed.
His highest altitude TO-DAY. was 1000
feet, reached over South Bend. Ind. but
generally he kept low In order TO follow
the Lake Shore G. Michigan Southern
tracks. which nxed his course, II was
while he out on Lake Michigan
Viewed by thousands of people lined UP
along the shore and sonet times hailed
hy the whistles OF steamboats,, that At
wood made his most spectacular appear
ance today
Flew Over Lake.
Once away from Chicago he hit UP
hign speed against head wind and
cut across n corner OF the lake TO save
few miles. As It sped on In the late
afternoon sun the air craft was every
where visible from shore and boats in
The distance,
For half an hour Atwood sailed over
the lake Keeping not more than 400 feet
variations OF the air currents. he swooped
low enough as almost TO be able 10 SCOOP
up the water Once overland again at
point near Pine. Ind. twenty-seven miles
from Chicago he headed directly east
ward.
Enthusiasm appeared TO increase as he
ioumeyed eastward. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires were kept busy with reports
OF his wherea bouts
Al Elkhart. where Atwood planned To
remain over night, all faces were turned
toward the west. The aviator was un-
able 10 locate the grounds arranged for
his reception, so he landed In hayfeld
but later rose again and was received in
the driving park,
Aviator Is Confident.
In his performance Atwood is confident
that his flight begun by his 2Se-miie trip
from ST. Louis 10 Chicago Monday viii
Dc ended In Boston easily within the ten
davs limit He will resume his flight
tomorrow morning. going to Toledo which
ne hopes to reach at D. M. and TO San
Gusky. o., where he expects to land for
the night.
:. i could make much better time were
fnR fourteen stops on the entire trip" said
atwood. III had my way ! would ~
right on through. stopping only wherever
n,gnt overlook me: IT ia. becoming more
evident 10 ine that aeroDlanes are losing
much OF their danger and are becoming
vehicles for practical use,
Ihe ocean-to-ocean flight will soon be
IN vogue. w
Almost all the way today / went
against the wind otherwise / think !
you'd have broken the best train record
as III was, ran race with train
rom south Bend here. thinking II was
me eishteen"hour New York limited .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
ATWOOD MAKES
ANOTHER STAGE
Reaches Elkhart, Ind, on
Journey From st. Louis
to Boston.
MAKES FAST TIME in
FLIGHT THROUGH AIR
Going Against Strong Wind,
He Almost Equaled Trains
Speed.

Distance from st. Louis to Elkhart
via Chicago. 3S7 miles.
Total time actually In air 2:la,0o
Average time. 1:25 IS 10 tho mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
Brookns s Escape.

Walter Brookins. carrying former Aid
erman Francis Taylor. went Into the pit
near the spot where Badger was killed,
but the machine remained upright, II
crashed into the side of the dirt pile, but
neither OF the passengers was Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

To the Editor of the T.. NJ, F. 30"-Trib-
une Pathfinder:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
SHERMAN LAW
NAY BE INVOKED AGAINST w..
Va. FIRE UNoERWRTERs.
Alleged BY ParbersbVraers 20 "a
lnsursnee Trust" In Restraint
% Trade

PARKEBsBURG. ". Va. nov. g.
Anticipating that o. will take Ger
tain action which they claim will en-
barraEs them in the conduct of their
business. local IRE insurance agents
are planning. it va stated here to-
night 10 take action against the West
virginia fire tnderwritsrs aEsocia-
tion. following its meeting here De-
eember Local agents claim the
underwrlter-' association. made uD
- Fpe" al agents OF about g6 per cent
o. ire Insurance companies doing
bu mess in This state comprise what
D. known af "fhe trust They cla ia
that arbitrary demands of the associ-
alton arc part ~ a plan 20 force in
dependent con panief into the organ
ization
Local agents intend. they claim 20
institute yfoceedings against the a.
sociation on = charge % conspiracy
in restraint ~ trade o. 10 takes sum
mary action against them. a. they an
ucipafe State authorities have been
notified and may take = hand 10 the
matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
OIL TRUST MAKES EXIT

necessary to pr--.rtr fIa old f,r-,
ic InrEe rNftuf Noa fhs uo-t ~
d.s'1'"1ra..ou has beer rompfefaf
IhD -iuck ssl-s reprreertI-r +te
subsidiaries $500 pass INTO fra hand.
'f owners of u.I standard Or 4.o. I.
'".murrow ami fl- threads u.tlrt
IONS hatr bound fH. ot comr.0Ia.
fU-"f.rr t.I ha severed
Ir 'Hs removal o. Officials OBJ .tf
r.t .1 ura bad ff..r ..Ie..
af -- F-oraaar. a are. rsrts- r+
r HNn f0- years have lived .n N.e
f'rN. HII ~ affected Scores of o..
.r.l'- and clerks aII te transferred
rn other cities
Fhe puhU.s relations with stand
.r. oI a.u not he u..ht affected
rls fHr fhr r~aa.r. $50 ono /.
f'." fo forecast tho ultimate effect
nt 'N" dissolution. whether r viii
'" Hrt hrlr.E upon retail prices
.pur ..~ -a.a- ous of fte comra-.
"- ." fNs standard OI sruun e.-l
.rrf producers Increased
.'mr.f.'..r .- -Nlecfsd huf Che u.h.
H. $3.50 h. on sod fo t..a r. -..-
.e.ptr nndlne ouf whether It fs 10
Hat. cheaper uL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
BRUTAL TURKS
CRUCIFN AND BURI ALIVE
MANY ITALIAN PRISONERS
Ewes Drawn from Heads of uck-
lcss Prisoners. 10 Re Sewn 10
Their eyebrows.
Revolving Atrocities Joined in By
Women. Turk and ArznS.
reclare Italians.

W A>HlNGrON u, G.. Nov 90
stories 90 almost Incredible harhari-
tts protI.Hi ~ Arabs and Turks.
are cortalr"d iu dispatches received
az o." Italian embassy here In
ii-ra'ch received to-day from Rome.
th- ltl ..sn Minister ~ Foreign Az
fairs doscritss alleged atrocities prac.
tc a Goa the Italian Nounc~d. Witch
To-. Ili~ cruCiaAion aud burial alive
Women. b. i- said. take part IA the
perprtrAt.Cu o. these cruelt'es
TIE dispatch. watch b. signed BY
N-snor Sen GiJliann. Minister of
for' gn Anairs. follows
Near the moSqu, of Hani. Wher.
The medical poet of the Twenty aev-
cuth battalion 81 BersaRlieri had been
located ana "a IL vicinity. - bodies
- our soldiers were found They
~ere horribly mutiated. crucined
~ifh their throats cut open. impale,l.
ru To pieces and dismembered
Among them there vas the body of
surgeon lieutenant
Seven Buried Alive.
In the Arab cemetery near the
plRc" where the fourth company OF
icrsagiieri Nas located. seven bodies
we're discovered They had been In
e. ued ALIVE. With The h~ads out Of
the earth The body 81 one of these
shows that he had been terribly tor
tured it showed many shots and
dagger wounds the eyes had been
pul.e out and threaded and the eye
idr sewn 20 the brOWS This body
shows terrible spasmodic contrau-
uons. Another one had one arm out
Of the earth. from which the hand
had been cut OF The body of a Ber~
saglier had been torn 70 pieces
captains cap has been found
Tie owner Nss Identified by the cor
poral paHquL Who escaped mlrnct-
lously after remaining over four
hours in ditch lie tesunes that
among The frrocious horucs were
Turks and women The military en-
glnecring corps took the photographs.
Gunner Murdered.
IL IL reported 90 night November
-fl In the Arab cemetery Ia the ints-
nor of the city. the body Of an Ital-
ian gunner was found with many dag
ger wounds. The murderers were
many. and among them there Was a
local policeman tZaptiei. who H. now
under arrest Prom other sources u
b. reported that the murder war com
mittrd by the aforesaid Zaptie With
the passive assistance OF other Zap
ties. Who concealed the. crime"
The dispatch also confirms the
withdrawal % the Italian troops from
Henui This. ~ is said. was neces-
ssry because the Turks had polluto1
tho wells