davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
STOLEN BONDS ARE
FOUND IN CITY DUMP
Securities Taken From Mails
at Kansas City Early in
Last July.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 99.-Bouds
having a face value Of Sld0,000, to-
setbcr with checks and a small amount
OF coupons, that disappeared here July
. last, when two registered mail sacks
were stolen while CD route from the
postoffIce TO the railway station were
found today on the city dump by three
laborers.
The bonds were Waco. Tex. city pa.
per, which at the time they disappeared
from mail trolley car Ell route to the
railway station were being shipped by
the Commerce Trust company of this
city to the Guarantee Trust company
of New York City. They we're insured
by an English concern for the full
amount, $4,000, which was paid two
weeks after the disappearance. Police
and federal officials could find no clue
as to what had become of the papers
and the insurance company Offered
$1,000 reward for their return,
Three workmen, who live in shacks
on the city dump, will divide the thou
sand dollars between them. While Dig
ging up sand last night to throw upon
q WSCu llEC UndL lHTSdIGucQ UpelT UOIucS
they came upon the first of the sacks.
They carried ii to the federal au-
tborities. Officials set about digging
for the other sack today and upcov.
cred it within a few yards Of where
the first was found.
The bonds were in good condition.
Jewelry valued at $500 and several
dollars In currency and number of
small checks payable to bearer were
A 4 a
was routed for Omaha. Neb., and
Ogden Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Bulgarian Massacres.

LONDON. Nov. 2o.--"I am informed on
unlmpeachable authority" says the
Times's correspondent at Salonilti that
the Bulgarian irregular troops left in
charge OF kavaa, after It's surrender
some time ago, alleging that the Moslems
had plotted d massacre, arrested l50 OF
the. Turks and slaughtered them mostly
with bayonets. outside the town. This
action was taken in spite of promises
TO protect the lives of citizens.
The irrcgulars further excuse the
massacre by alleging that the Turks
burned several villages before the en-
trance OF the BulsarIans Into the town
OF Drama. that $50 Christian families
perished. and that q number OF leading
Jews had been arrested and grave fears
were entertained for their safety.
They also aliege that when the Bul-
garians entered Series. they were fired
on by the Turks aud an officer and two
soldiers We're killed. The Bulgarians
thereupon began TO clean up the town,
massacrlns one hundred persons by the
Moslem PROCESS" +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Took Long Chance.

Asked by the foreign naval officers
why he failed 10 hug the shore after his
ship was torpedocd, the captain replied
that his crew Was under good discipline.
and he feared they might Inutiny II they
saw the shore near BIZ. Consequently he
took a chance of sinking.
These incidents are difficult to under
stand by westerners with their present
day fashion Of conserving life. Foreign
ers are unable TO understand how the
Turks can fail to be affected by the
grosns and agonles OF the wounded. or
OF the cholera sufferers. often not at
tempting TO alleviate them.
This stoicism is costing the nation a
terrible price IN soldiers. One cannot
walk the streets without encountering
long lines OF broken men, Sometimes
they number thousands. They are lame,
halt and enfeebled, dressed in all kinds
OF ragged uniforms and reeking in filth.
These men are wrecks OF the Turkish
army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
King Commands Army.

RGEkA. Nov. 29.-King Nicholas today
had conference with the Austrian min
lister and other members of the dipo
matte corps. II is believed at Monte
negrin army headquarters that the Aus
trian- Servian difficulty will be settled
anicabiy.
General Martinovitch has established
the Montenegrln executive government al
san Giovanni di Medua. The troops
operating against Scutarl have been re-
inforced and now number $4,000. King
Nicholas tomorrow VIII move his head
quarters 10 Bruda near Scutari and
personally will begin vigorous operations
against the beleaguered fortress.
Practically the entire army has been
concentrated In an attempt TO force the
Turks 10 surrender, The latter have
made several attempts at sorties, but all
have oeen repused
A Turkish dcsertcr from Scutsri says
the distress among the bcsicged Is ter
r,ihic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Austria May Not Wait.

LONDON, Nov. o9.--Diplomsts here
said today that Servia fears Austria
Hungary will not wait for the whole
question Of the Balkans TO be cousii.
cred by a conference of the European
powers after the cessation of bostilities.
According TO Vienna reports, she is
mobilizing her army on the Austrian
frontier for the protection of her ter
lltory.
Although warliko feeling prevails
in Vienna and st. Petersburg, tho rulers
and ministers of Russia aud Austria
Hungary continue working 10 avert q
conflict
The suggestion has been thrown out
in one diplomatic quarter that the mat.
ter would be quickly settled if Scrvla
we're given the port of San Giovanni
di Medua on the same terms as those
by which Montenegro held Autivari uu-
til 1905.
Those conditions were that no forts
should be erected and no Montenegrin
warsbips should be stationed there, and
that no foreign warsbips should be ad.
mitted to the port.
Neither Servia nor Austria. Hungary
has expressed an opinion on this pro-
posal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CHICAGO USES HORSE
MEAT FOR SAUSAGE

CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Hundreds OF un-
suspeCting Chicagoans have been eating
horse meat recently, according to inves
tisators OF the city health department
Assistant Health Commissioners Hoehlcr
announced tonight that he would ask for
warrant for the arrest OF north side
sausage manufacturer. The health de-
partment investigators say they have
evidence that al least one butcher on the
north side has been selling horse meat
from a slaughter house in a suburb.
They also assert that number OF
sausage makers nave been using horse
meat In preparing their product for the
market.
IL is reported that most OF the sausage
with horse meat as an ingredient has
been sold TO saloons FOR use on free-lunch
counters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Cruel by Indifference.

opportunity TO see why an empire which
should be one OF the richest in the world
is sparscly settled and poverty stricken.
II has demonstrated also that the Turks
can be as cruel by indifference TO their
own people as IN an attack on nom
Moslems.
Within the Tchatalja lines Christians.
even Greeks and Bugarians, continue to
reside safely In the villages unmolcsted
bv the Turks
A conspicuous case With regard TO the
property OF foreigners was noted when
English doctors desiring quarters for
cholera victims, appealed 10 Turkish Of
Ulcers forcibiy 10 enter deserted houses
70 rio on the ground thot the proprietors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Heroism of Jew.

BERLIN. Nov 2a-From st. Peters
burg comes an interesting account OF a
wounded Servisn soldier who describes
the battle OF Korprulu as follows:
I'VE were about 5000 feet from the
enemy. and night began TO fall. Bullets
hailed down upon US from every side and
the Turkish artillery seemed buster than
ever, Our situation became more and
more uncomfortable
Suddenly there came an order to ad-
vance upon the enemy as fast a our legs
would carry us, TO drop to the ground
every thirty steps. To FIRE three times
and then resume the run until we had
captured the position Of the Turks.
But the Turks guessed our Intentions
and came to meet us half way, yelling
like manlacs and swinging their flags. On
both sides Of the fighting lines the men
fell like files. We were panic stricken
and turned TO run, but the colonel yelled,
No retreat. Officers TO the 'front.' and
when We saw our officers taking the lead
we stormed after them against the enemy
Some officers fell then the colonel
and finally the color bearer. Our posi-
tion became preca rious. In another min
ute We would have turned, but at this
critical moment We suddenly saw the col
ors again wave above us and heard q
voice cry: Come on, boys, follow me,'
TT was Abra hanson. n Jew. and the
most unmilitary OF us all, who had saved
tho dav'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MOB DETERMINED TO
LYNCH GEORGIA NEGRO

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. 20,-Armcd
men, determined to lynch ChesIcy Will
IIams, a negro accused of shooting and
woanding the wife Of planter near
hhiue, Georgia and then assaultipg her
ls.yearold daughter, tonight are pur-
suing In automobiles another automo-
bile containing the negro in custody of
officers.
The negro was captured carly tonight
bv the Dodge county sheriff Fearing
be would he lyDched, the sheriff placed
oim IN an automobile and with five
deputies left for an unknown destina.
tIop Citizens: learning of the sher-
lff's action half hour later, are fol.
lowing the general direction taken bv
the officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
RELATIVES PROPOSE
To CLAIM PROPERTY
Nephew of Octavia Frederick,
Who Was Burned to Death,
Notifies Another Aunt,
WILL TO BE CONTESTED
Estate Left by the Aged Re-
cluse Believed to Be Worth
About 100000.
WILL TO BE CONTESTED
sy international News Service.

Ey International News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The alleged
will under which Anthony OTeckinto,
the Brooklyn barber claims the estate
of Octavia Friedrich, the elderly
spinstcr recluse. who was burned 10
death Wednesday evening in her
squalid apartment at 81 Hoyt street,
will be contested by her relatives. r.
P. Chitteudeu, a nephew of the dead
woman, and an assistant in the corpo-
ration counseI's Office, stated today
that he had notified his aunt, AIRS.
Amelia Frioderich- -Chitteuden, in Walla
Walla, Wash. and that she would come
out east to claim the estate.
Mrs. Cbittenden and Alpbouse
Friedericb, brother Of the deceased,
are the only ones said Mr.. Chittenden,
having any claim upon the Hoyt street
property or her other belongings Iu-
cidentally he dispelled the report that
she had accumulated anything near the
vast sum OF money accredited 10 her.
81 do not believe that, other than
moneys in the bank. accumulated from
rentals from the Hoyt street prop
crty," said Mr.. Chittendcn, "tbe de-
ceased bad any personal property OF
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Trade Is Affected.

10 the London morning papers from
Vicnna represent the crisis there grow
Ing out Of the Balkan situation as having
q most serious effect on trade,
The shopkeepers, especially the Jewell
crs, milliners and dressmakcrs, are COM
planning bitterly that they are suffering
heavy losses through the absence of the
usual Christmas trade. The theaters and
are declared to be in a similar post
ton.
This state OF affairs. the dispatches
say, tends to engcnder a warllke feeling
and the people are demanding that the
government take a firm grip on the sit
ua ton in order 10 prevent a prolonged
Crisis and q consequent loss TO trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Uncle Sans Influence.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-It is generally uu-
derstood the United States has taken a
quiet but important part in exercising a
ence for which France IN particular is
appreciative.
France IT was learned today. has ac-
cepted, in principle. the suggestion of the
British foreign secretary Sir Edward
Grey, that a meeting OF the ambassadors
OF the great powers should be called
in one OF the European capitals to dis
cuss the Balkan war.
The favorable manner in which the
idea has been received by the powers and
especially In Berlin. is regarded here as
very hopeful situation.
A striking feature of the crisis has
been the close union OF France and Ger
many in all the efforts directed toward
calming the warlike feeling that has been
displayed In different sections OF Eu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Story of Barber.

Oreckiuto WAS not to be found at
his barber shop this afternoon. Earlier
in the day be declared that at the
proper time he would produce, two
business men in the neighborhood who,
he said. had been called in by Miss
Friedrich TO witness the will under
which he declares she made him her
sole legatee. This will, he insisted,
had been placed in a safe deposit
vault
''She told nc that | had been her
good friend for many years; that she
had had a bitter quarrel with her rela'
tives. and that she felt that by max
ing the will she was only doing the
fair thing BY me, he said.
An autopsy made today by order OF
Coroner Rooney disclosed the fact
that Miss Frederick had died from
suffocatiou. investigation by the fire
marshal and police revealed no grounds
for suspicious of foul play. The indi,
cations were that the fire which
caused the woman IS death had been
caused bv an overturned candle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Conciliatory Spirit.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-A dispatch 10 the
Times from Sofia says a most conclia-
tory spirit has prevailed at Bagtche,
where the peace negotiations are in
progress. The Turkish delegates said the
terms OF the allies were. very severe,
upon which the Bulgarian delegates in
uuired as what concessions would satisfy
Turkey. Turkey then presented coun-
ter-proposals, the tenor OF which are un-
known.
The correspondent says no fighting has
occurred round Adrianople for two days,
The correspondent of the same news
there that the Bulgarian delegates made
an alternative proposal TO the Turks that
the fate Of Adrl3nople should not he dis
cussed in the armistlce negotiations and
that the operations there should not be
affected by the proposed armistice, or
that the Turks should surrender the
town in which case the Bulgariaus would
be willing to discuss its future DESTINY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Santa Cruz. Cal.-Carl c. Kratzs
stein, mana ger Of the J. g. Tan9
Drug Store, says: "We have Y
Foley & Co.'S medicines for the p
twenty years and have yet to hear Y
first complaint of dissatisfied cus
men. Our experience shows us
Foley g. Co. 3 aim has always been
make health giving and health Ina'
tanning remedies" Schramm-J onnst
Drugs. (Advertseno'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Reserves Called Out.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 29,-The
Austro- Hungarian rcservists residing in
the Baltic provinces have been sum
moned TO return TO their homes IN Aus.
tria and Hungary, according TO a dis.
patch from Riga to the Reich. The
German reservists LIVING In those prov
inces number 5000, and these also have
been warned TO hold themselves in
readiness to be called upon to join
their regiments at any moment.
The Austrian and German consulatcs
al Kiev are guarded by strong forces
of police.
An enthusiastic scene was witnessed
last evening in the Imperial Marinsky
theatre during performance given in
behalf Of tho Serviaps and Bulgarians,
at which most Of the Russian ministers,
including the premier, were present.
When the national anthems of Bulgaria
and Servia were played by the orches-
ira the audience rose and cheercd to
the echo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

front and the Redifs are marching 10 bar.
racks 20 be provided with uniforms and
equipment. The great square III fronl
of the ministry OF war is NeT,table
camp. where thousands Of recruits arc
awaiting orders TO march.
III hopes of peace are entertained
there certainly never have been more
ardent preparations. Since Thursday the
has been observing such
complete silence regarding The pourpar-
lers that even the ambassadors are abb
solutely lacking in knowledge OF their
precise position.
'In any case, there Is no indication
that the Bulgarians have abandoned their
for the surrender Of Adrianoplc
The government journal Sabah declares
that Adranoplc must not bo an Otto
man Asa ce- Lorraine. The article indi-
Gates great change in Turkish hopes by
the Bulgnrans 10 content them
selves with the acceptance OF frontiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
His First Crime.

The killing of Morey in Lowell, &C.
cordipg to Hickey's confession, was
accidental. lie was then clerk in Il
drug store aud Morcy frequently
begged him for whiskey.
To get rid of the man one day, Hick,
ey said, be put laudanum in the whis,
key, intending to make him sick, but
Morey, weakened by dissipation, died
This crime, preyine upon his mind for
years, Hickey said, ultimately drove
him TO drink.
The district attorney said Hickey Is
confession came from his lips without
much persuasion.
Police Chief Regan today received a
letter from Henry Kruck Of New York,
who says he is the father of the
murdered boy, begging permission TO
sec Hickey.
Kruck was told he might see the
prisoner, providing he submitted to 4
search at police headquarters before TO
ING TO the iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CARNEGIE COMPANY I
TO BREAK THE STRJ]

PJTTSBURG, Nov. 29.-Tbe Csrna
Steel company at Homestead
Braddock. il is said, will attempt'
start all works In the various mills i
tomorrow. employing alleged std
breakers to operate the trains. A &
ing OF uncasiness developed tonight,
thousands of other men, forced out
work by the strike of trairmen, are
decided.
The mills were operating close to
pacity, it was claimed Twenty
of thirty-tive trains were being o,
ated ct Homestead, while nine out
thirty-five trains were working in
Braddock mills.
The attitude Of the employees of
Union railroad, over which products
the companies arc hauled after lesv
the mills, probably will be made knc
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NOTIFIES BROTHER
AND THEN KILLS SCI

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. &C. Tiffiny nd
ardson, broker and wealthy club rr
received a telephone call this alter1
from his brother. William 4. Richard
who after pleasant chat declared
was going 10 kill himself and hun9
The receiver.
Mr. Richardson raced to his brotf
home in East Seventy eighth street
taXicsb. and forcing entrance with
aid Of policemen, found bis broth
body on his bed. In his right hand
a revolver and there was Il bullet wo
in the right temple He mad been q
only a few minutes.
\ note found near the body. written
red ink, read:
please return library book. Mis-
and It's Causes
Mr.. Richardson said his brother
been III for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
First Victim a Newshoy.

NEW YORK. Nov. a9.-Tho BODY OF
Michael kruck, one Of the boys Hickey
confessed to having murdered, was
the night of December 10, 1902.
Death had been due to strangulatiou.
His father, who is a tailor. and his
mother are still living in this city. Sus.
picion was directed toward Hickey at
the time and he was picked mp in Buff
falo in maudlin condition. In a
semidchrious state he confessed to the
murder, but when the effects of the
liquor wore off he repudiated the con
fession and was subsequently released
owing TO lack of evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
UPRISING AGAINST
RUSSIA THREATEN

LONDON, Nov, 29.-Pamphlets hI
been distributed in the streets of "
saw calling upon the people to celsbr
the anniversary OF the Polish revt
tion of 1880 by declaring that
Polish nation noust take active me
ures against Russia, says a special
patch from Warsaw.
Troops patrol the city, the dispai
confines, and there have been nun
Gus arrests Of students and workm
The managers Of the Polish scho
have been Informed their Institute
will be closed If the students atte
church services commemorsting
revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Waiting to See Will.

''The statement that an Italian
barber, tenant on the property in
Hoyt street named Oreckjnto, will pro
duce will in his favor, is interesting.
When we see the document we Will
know how to act about it.
"Octavia FREDERICK was for years in
no condition to make will, and
dop Z believe such q will was ever
made. l have written TO my aunt to
come to Brooklyn at once and claim
her estate and look after her interest
in any personal property which Der
sister has left. I will be surprised if
the entire estate amounts TO much more
than 100000
Mr.. Chittendeu expressed the belief
that the aged womau's peculiar mode
of living. with only number of cats
for company, was due to her deraneed
mind. He had acted as her legal ad
wiser on several occasions, and did not
know of her ever consulting any other
LAWYER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Leonore Niccoli, IS years old. and "a
bride OF three months, is dead, and her
husband, Silvio Niccoli, is in hospi-
tai with q bullet in his brain as the
result OF mysterious shooting tonight
in their home,
his wife was a belle OF the local Ital
ian colony. The police said that Mic
coli IS first wife died under similar cir
cumstances. II is believed that Mic
coli will die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Austrian War Measure.

VIENNA, Nov. eo-The bills that will
be introduced In few days by Premier
Count Stucrgh dealing with matters con-
nected with mobilization will be drastic.
Under them every man under 80 years Of
kind Of manual or other labor military
commanders may choose to impose and
any beast OF burden, or vehicle. including
automobiles. aeroplanes and even carrier
pigeons may be commandeered on a mo-
ment,s notice whom the army is on a
war footing.
It is officially announced that the gov
ernment tomorrow will publish a decree
Prohibiting the eXportation OF horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Circling Adrianople.

SOFIA, Nov 29.-Thc lines of in.
vestment drawn by the Bulgarian
troops around the beleaguered Turkish
stronghold of Adrianople are being
frightened daily. Tho attackers
trenches have now approached within
100 yards of the city itself and the
foreign consuls have hoisted flags over
their offices so as TO prevent the Bull
garians firing shells into them.
A fierce fight between the Turks and
the BulgariaDs preceded the capituls-
ton. OF the reserves. The Turkish
force WAS commanded by Yader Pasha.
Two generals, 252 Turkish officers and
S79 men surrendered.
The loot captured by the Bulgarians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Greeks Drive the Turks.

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch from
Athens 10 a news agency says a mes
sage has been received there from the
Turkish island OF Chios, off the west
coast Of Asia Minor. that the Greeks
have occupied a position at ST. Marie
the Turks retiring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CONFESSES MURDER
Of TWO SMALL BOYS
Continued from Page One,)

again aud again thot he cau't compre~
bend what possessed him TO commit the
crimes. He asserts that he became Il
maniac only when filled with whis-
key.
Hickey s Iull confession came after a
series OF admissions made 10 District
Attorney Dudley aud Police Chief Gil
son of Lackawauna, that began We'd.
nesday, when the two officials left
New York foy Buffalo with their pTis-
oner. Today Hickey agreed to sign q
confession. ard was taken 20 the dis
trict attorneys office through the tun-
mel connecting the county jail and thc
city Jail, used today for the first time
since Czolgoa was taken through it
after being sentenced 10 death for the
assassination of President Mckinley.