davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WILL BE MARRIED
AGAIN AT ONCE
Mrs. Aimee Giyins Boehm Con-
cIudes Chauffeur Husband Is
Good Enough for Her.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--Nrs. Aimee Civ
ins Boehm, who married Edward Boehn,
4 chauffeur employed by the wealthy
KirISman family. last Wednesday night,
thinking she was marrying Edward B,
Kirkman,' today became reoonciled to
her chauffeur husband. who disappeared
shortly after tho wedding.
81 did not tell her I was not Edward
8. Kirkman. because I thought II she
knew ] was only the chauffeur, she
would not marry me-" said Boehm to-
day.
Mrs Boehm. who had detectives seek
Ing her husband. was angry, but after
a private interview with Boehm an
nounced she was happy aud that they
would be married again under Boehm's
right name.
Eoehm cmersed from retirement today
and telephoned the detective bureau
he was ready 10 face his wife.
A few moments later he met her in a
hotel corridor.
you Will get Eve years in the Pcni-
tentiary for this" she flashed at him.
Boehm held out his hand pleadlngly,
but she refused It, lie whispered some
thing to her and they went TO a parlor
together. When they emerged Mrs.
Boehm was smiling.
ITS all right she said He's no
millionaire, but he's mine and I'm salts
ned. I'm going TO telegraph my father
in Michigan that everything is all right.
Wen be married again at once"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
UNLIKELY
TO ACCEPT TERMS
,eclaI cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune
LONDON, Nov 23.-Dispatches from
Constantinopie and from the capitals of
allies indicate that the Balkan war has
entered upon a second phase that Is
likely TO be long protracted and 10 ex-
hlb!t scenes OF heroism as yet unparsl-
leled. Although the allies. under the
pressure OF the powers, have modified
their demands. II Is not believed Turkey
Will accept the slightly altered terms
The allies merely yielded on tho point OF
permitting the Turks to retain their
present position along the Tchatalia
lines
The Turks. encouraged by their appar-
ent check or the Bulgarian advance and
by reports OF aid from the triple alliance
have resaiued their lost morale and are
preparing TO resist 10 the end
Moreover. for the first time since the
war began, the Turks have the advan-
taEe In artillery. their guns are of longer
range and heavier than any which The
Bulgarlans. so far from their base OF sup
piles. and lacking ammunition, have vet
been able 10 bring Into use. The an.
ncuncement that Greek and Ser-vIau re-
Inducements are coming 10 aid the gri-
grains a TchatolJa shows the armies
realize the Turkish strength and are pre-
pairing for long, desperate reslstance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
GIVES BAIL ON
A NEW CHARGE
A. II. Freeman Of Chicago Again
Arrested for Fraudulent
Use Of Mails.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.-A. II. Freeman.
local agent OF the Barr & Widen Mer-
camille agency, who surrendered himself
TO the police several days ago on a
warrant charging hiu with operating a
confidence game and who was released
on bonds Of $1,000. was arrested TODAY
by postal inspectors on charges OF
fraudulent use of the waiis The agency
is said by the government officials tn
have agreed 30 collect old debts from
bankrupts for many clients and are said
to have received pay In advance, after
which, it is alleged. nothing was done
toward fulfilling the contracts
II is charged that the agency, which
had agencies I'm ST. Louis and Chicago
and agents in Rochester and Syracuse
y. y. had represented 20 It's clients
that it had uncarthcd secreted assets OF
bankrupt firms and by this means pro.
cured large fees on promised ccllec.
tions.
?. 4. Widen, the St Louis represeu-
tative OF the agency, committed suicide
several days ago.
Freeman was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Footc and gave
bonds In the sum OF 100000 for his re.
lease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
DANGEROUS FIRE IN
MOUNTAINS ON COAST

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov. o3.-
Famed by brisk ocean breezes, the fire
was believed extiuguished, burst out
sfresh last night It swept through
Dry Creek ard Cold Creek canyons aud
made great progress toward the Mali
bur ranch. embracing thousands of
acres of land,
Ranchers Of the section aud their
wives, totaling more than 400 freight.
ers, worked desperately in their efforts
to stop the advancing flames by back
firing.
Four ranches have been DESTROYED
siuce the fire began, causing loss Of
several thousands Of dollars in buildings
alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
War Chiefs Confer.

Field Marshal Won Schemua, chief OF
Berlin one hour ahead Of the special train
which brought the Archduke Ferdinand
heir 10 the Austrian throne. for his sig
nihcant interview with the German kali
ser. The Austrian field marshal spent
tho entire forenoon In a conference with
General Won Moltke, chief OF the Ger
man staff. and then returned TO Vienna
There seems no doubt that the general
outlines Of combined German and Aus
tiian military action were the subject OF
discussion.
That Germany, Ike Austria, is taking
far-reachipg precautionary measures
says reliable Berlin correspondent, lis
evident from the fact that IL famine in
railroad freight cars exists I'm the Rheip-
lsh- Westphalian industrial region, owing
to the holding back OF thousands OF cars
for tho eventual transport OF troops to
the eastern provinces. which adjoin Rus
ala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MAN
AN EASY VICTOR
Early Morning Fight in White
House Grounds; Costa Rican
Is Knocked Out.
By international News service.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ga highly in
terestng story OF a ring fight in the
White house grounds at an early hour
this morning has been going the rounds
here all day. The participants We're
Joaquin Caivo. son Of the minister from
Costa Eica. and Francis =. DALEY. city
editor OF Il local newspaper. The arsu-
mcEt. according TO those who witnessed
the nght. lasted ten minutes.
The controversy which resulted in
Cslvo.s challenging the newspaper man.
arose over telephone converse tiou
concerning % piece Of news. When
the autISonisis met in secluded
corner or the white house grounds.
Daley opened hoslilitlcs with a
right 8wing 80 Calyo's eve. The
young mun was Knocked out and IT was
ten minutes before he veg8iucd his bear
Iuss Then Is friends hurried him to
an alI-uisht restaurant in search or "a
u!cc, OF raw beer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Tells His Life Story.

"If therc is man in th<
room who has murder in his Id
is not IN this cage. - Then b
on 10 tell his life story, his an
his seizure upon tho cause Of %
as the solution OF human ills, al
ed with a fearful plea. Life wal
ho SAID. a wife loved him, a
loved him and he had ideals
loved Tie felt the passion Of
and did not want to die q mari
TO 1.-Two for the betterment Of ID
he could live he would go on
had been doing. If he had to-
took solaco in the thought u
would go 10 higher Judgment s.
There was hush over th,
room as Giovaunitti sat down.
man nor woman moved for sever
moments. Then Judge Quinn. .
ing TO The jurors. announced
would be compelled to hold thI
ther, as he would not deliver bis
in the case until Monday mornin
prisoners were driven back TO
through streets lined with their
and followers, who checred the
" as thev paSSed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MISS CAMERON NOT
ALLOWED VISITORS

CHICAGO, Nov. 23,-Complaiuts that
Lucille Cameron, tho white girl held
as government witness against Jack
johnson, negro prize fighter, has not
been accorded proper treatment in the
Rockford county Jail failed 20 get her
friend, Miss Lucille DanieIson, permis-
sion 10 visit her today.
In denying the request Judge Carpen.
ter said: "1f Miss Cameron has any
complaint to make, she should make
IL TO the court or 20 the deputy mar.
shal who has her in custody. Moves
are being made in her behalf OF which
you know nothing. Come in Monday,
when Lucille Cameron will be brought
into court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
ENJOYS Appointed.

CONSTANTJNOPLE, Nov. 23.-Rechad
Pasha, minister OF commerce. and Hadl
Pasha, chief of stafr, have been appointed
additional plenipotentiaries TO discuss the
armistIce. The appointment Of the en-
bassador TO Germany, Osman Miami
Pasha, as plenipotcntiary which was
doubted, has been confirmed. He viii
reach here Monday.
The government asserts that the Turk
ish plen!potentiaries are empowered to
act only in event OF the allies modifying
their terms. The Bulgarian representa-
uves arc expected 20 arrive at Tchatalja
tomorrow.
There was no lighting along the Tcha-
talja lines today. The Eulgarians have
retired to positions several miles In the
rear. Their losses by cholera are report
cd 10 he snNnrn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
RUSSIA BACKS SERVIA
AND PREPARES FOR WAR
Continued from Page One.)

many is preparing to back her ancient
ally.
I'm spite OF semi official denials there
trian army corps arc being noobilized-
three in Gallicia. on the Austrian bor-
der. and two in the sound districts, ad-
1acent TO Servia On top of this comes
the significant news that Austria has es-
tabllshed a war censorship, which is ap-
piled even 10 tho use OF telephones.
The Vienna ReChpost, which Is the
mouthpieco OF the Austrian heir-appar-
ent, states that. despite official denials
Russia is hastily mobilizng and that an
endless row OF trains Is carrying troops
and war munitions toward the Austrian
frontier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

tinopIe would cause and also valves the
doubtful gain OF sending an army
through a cholera infested belt.
The allies arc willing to grant another
concession in tho matter OF Adrianople.
Although insisting upon tho surrender OF
t,ic citadel. they will permit the garrison
to retire with the honors OF war. The
crucial difficulties. It is believed, Will
come afterward when terms 10 negotiate
a treaty OF peace are undertaken. Thon
settlement i'm accord with the interests
of the powers and tho division OF the
spoila among tho allies will be critical
factors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
New Terms Of Peace.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
SOFIA, Nov. 23.--The following arc
semi officially reported hero tonight az
Bulgsria's new peace terms:
Remuneration by Turkey OF the oc-
cupicd territory outside the frontier line
from Midia on the Black sea- through
Seria and Tchorlu TO the mouth OF Ma
rita river
The occupation by Bulgaria OF the
Tchatalja district as far as san Stefsno
until Turkey pays war indemnity OF
$40. 900. 900
The reason for Buigaris's willingness
TO offer more acceptable terms Is the
fact that Ferdinand's army or 800, 900
men has lost fully one-third OF It's
strength General Savon Is now calling
youths OF IS and II 10 the coIers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MRS. PANSY LESH WILL
PLEAD ON MONDAY

SEDALIA, Mo, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Pansy
kllen Lesh, charged with poisoning two
Missouri women eight wears ago was
arraigned in the criminal court here
today and given until l:20 o o'clock
Monday TO enter "A plea 20 the charge
Of murder in the first degree.
Judge Longan. appointed counsel for
the defense, has announced definitely
that plea of not guilty will be en-
tered, despite tho confession made bv
Mrs. Lesh TO Los Angeles authorities
November ..
A venire Of twenty-five men was or.
dered against the resumption of the
case Monday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
RUSSIA SEEMS
TO BACK SER VIA
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
VIENNA, Nov. o3.-It Is announced
here that 10000 German reserves have
been called out.
Three classes OF the reserVists belong
Ing to six Austrian army CORDS have
been summoned and warlike preparations
In other directions have been going on
since November Is.
Already about 300. goo men are massed
around tho Seryian frontier, and equally
steady preparations are going forward Il,
Galicia.
a censorship over all communications
from Austria Hungary has been ostab-
lished. This is applied even TO telephone
messages and Is regarded here as highly
significant.
BY Thursday 1t is expected that 200
900 Russian troops Will have been mobii-
lied
Rumors OF tho Russian mobilization
nave resulted In strong antl-Russian
outbuvst by the Austrian press, which
accuses Russia Of being behind SeryIa
The bour3e was greatly weakened b5,
these ruJnOrG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
RENDERS JUDGMENT
AGAINST THE MOTHER
Continued from Page One.)

tCOnClnueu from rage One.)
iod Before the withdrawal of the suit
| it was proved that bonds given the Turk
by Mrs. Mckee were the ones she told
the court had been taken and dissipat-
ed by Hart Mckee during their mar
ried life. This accusation was not rec
ogpized by the court in the divorce pro
ceediugs.
Najib Pasha 5 answer brought in the
uame Of Prince Jean Ghika, who mar
ried Miss Hazel Singer, daughter of
Charles j. Singer OF Chicago, who be-
came Mrs. McKec's friend and adviser
after she quarreled with the Turk.
Another name introduced in Mrs. Nc
Zee S complaint is that Of Count An
tonic Apponyi, late secretary Of the
Austrian embassy at Brussels, in con
nection with some interesting letters
from Mrs. aXter-Tevis-Mckee to him
which have been presented to the
court. The count became very friendly
with Mrs. Mckee, and after time, 1T
appears, wrote letters to her, complain
ing in strong terms Of her mode OF life
and her treatment of him. Mr3. Nc
Hee went to Monsieur Mouquin, chief
Of surety OF Paris, and asked that the
count be ordered to remove himself and
reside away from Paris. Chief Mouquin
assured her this could not be done but
notified the count to discontinue send
ing Mrs. Mckee any more letters of
advice or complaint
Count Apponyi has since married a
beautiful English girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
MEN HIDDEN
TO PREVENT LYNCHINC

~ International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov 23.--Oti5
Davidson and his brother Lear are
buried in the depths Of Arkansas for
csts in charge Of deputy sheriifs,
charged with the murder OF pretty Ella
Barham, Is years old, whose terribly
mangled and disemboweled body was
discovered Thursday near Pleasant
Ridge. Ark. The brothers were arrest
ed Saturday and spirited away because
of fear of mob violence. The arrest
was caused by the failure of the broth.
ers 10 take part in the search for the
murderer Of the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Italy Is Pledged.

ROME, Nov. 23.-Servia's difficulties in
extending her territory as far as the AZ
oanlan coast OF the Adrlatic sea have
been augmented by Austria giving Italy
10 understand that she Is determined 10
adhere strictly TO tho convention con-
clnded with the Marquis Nisconu Venosta
when he was Italian foreign minister ia
1899. By which both Vienna and Rome
pledged themselves not 10 OCCUPY any
Albanian territory. They also agreed al
that time not TO support any territorial
changes IN that region except I'm the event
OF Albania becoming autonomous
Italy considers herself therefore, Off
cially pledged 10 stand by Austria. not
withstandinS her sympathy for the Bal
kan states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BANKERS SENTE|I1|
IN FEDERAL Cd
Men Were Convicted 4
ing the u. S. Mails
Fraudulent Purpose,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. ca
ficcrs of the all day and all nioh
OF several cities, convicted of IN
mails In q conspiracy TO defraud
nection with the failure of thsi,
were each sentenced to five "
prisonment and fined $4,000 n,
Mccall in the federal court 4
day. a. G. Bonds Of Kansas q
fifth indicted man, whose repo'
ness delayed sentencing him
times, was not present and ",
10 be suffering from appendiciti
The men sentenced are H a.
former president of the All nj,
Day bank at Little Rock. Ark'
uendrAy, eS-president Of q sin
Stitutlon IN Memphis, J. 3.
Memphis lumbermar. and foy
rector OF the Memphis bank an,
Davis, eXpresident Of the All MI
Day bank OF Oklahoma,
Before passing sentence Jud,
Call overruled n motion for a n,
Attorneys for the defendants 4
filed notice Of au appeal.
Immediately after the adio,
of court Hendrey was arreste,
charge Of violating the postal In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
List of Heroes.

Firs; Lieut.. Archie Miller and Sec
ouJ Licuts Arthur II. Wilson and john
r. Kennedy. all Of the Sixth cavalry
Qusrtermastcr Sergt. Joseph Hender.
sou Of troop B, Sixth cavalry. and
Captain Julian Gauiot Of the First cav.
alry.
President Taft had summoned TO the
White house for the ceremony at 2:3Q
o clock all the medal of honor men now
stationed or living near Washington.
Invited 10 the White house 10 do honor
10 the Younger members Of the distin-
auisbed order were Mnl Gen, William
II Carter, Brig. Cen. Ernes, A. CARING.
ton. Brig. Albert L. Mills, Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson \. Miles (rctired) and Mai. Gen
George l.. Gillespie (retred), and near
~ score OF others whose deeds of gal
iantry IN action ran back through the
history of Cuban and Philippine cam
paigns 20 tho stirring days OF Indian
fgbtiug aud the civil war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Bulgarians Flanked.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Turkey landed
troops last night at the Port Silivri, on
the sea Of Msrmora. under fire from the
Turkish war vessels. according TO o news
agency dispatch from Constantlnope,
The right wing OF the Bulgarian army
In front OF the Tcha talia lines is thus
threatened. The Bulgarian troops made
q desperate attempt TO drive back tho
Turks, but after an hours ngnrlng were
forced In retire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Austria's Opportunity.

Now that the allies arc checked at
TchatalJa. Austria may seizo upon the
present as the psychological moment 10
enforce her demands against Servia
Turkey, since the beginning OF the war
mas been praying to Allah for n general
diplomacy has been eXerted 10 that end.
VIII her prayer be answered?
Never before have the signs so favored
the accomplishment Of the Mohamme-
dams dearest wish against the Christian n
dogs. Conditions In Austria and Russia
are exactly what they were in Turkev.
and the Balkan states on the eve of the
present war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Cholera Decreasing.

ONSTANTINOPLE. Nov 25.-The
Turkish government reports a greatly
decreased number OF deaths from cholera
during the last few days, but this is not
widely credited among foreign residents
Of the capital.
Some attempt is now being made 10
house the soldiers suffering from the dis
ease. Wooden huts are being erected at
the san Stefano cholera camp, on the
open plain. which few days ago was
eirem,n N,IiL ..rnmrs Of hnah cl..,n..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
FIVE SOLDIERS WIN
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY
Four of Them Showed Gal
Iantry in Hunt and Capture
of Filipino Chief.
FIFTH IN THIS COUNTRY
Ceremony Takes Place at the
White House, in Presence
of Other Honor Men.
FIFTH IN THIS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Nov 93.-Five
Young men. enlisted men and officers in
Uuclc Sam 5 military force, came to-
gethcr at the White house today to re
ceive the highest award that can be
given an American soldier. the medal OF
honor.
Four Of them from the Preside Of
San Francisco brought memories Of the
hunt and capture OF the Filipino chief.
.Iikiri. in 1909; while the fifth, cav
airy officer. who had helped protect the
town Of Douglas AriZ., last year, heard
modestly the retelliDg of his riding into
a rain of bullets TO stop fight that
threatened the lives OF Americans.
The soldiers decorated for - deeds Of
calllntry in acticu' were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Believe Men Innocent.

ROME. Nov. 93.-UnlversIty
held meeting here today 10 rec.
belief in the innocence or Joseph
and Arturo Giovannitti, leaders.
textile strike at Lawrence. who
on trial FOR murder. Several
students attended and many
speeches were made.
NM, Gliano and Podrecla de
"thc American plutocracy" and
the police were responsible for th
cution OF two innocent men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
TWO HUNDRED BODIES
TAKEN FROM RUINS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-Tho bodies
of 200 persons killed In the earthquake
Tuesday have been recoy cred from the
ruins Of the Ntue town OF Acambhy In
leo.
Delayed reports from other towns and
villages indicate that the loss Of life Is
greater than at first reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Turkish Gunboat Sunk.

ATHENS, Nov. pa Greek torpedo
boat entered the harbor Of Alvala today
and attacked Turkish gunbost there.
On the appearance of tho Greeks the
Turkish sailors abandoned the gunboat.
after opening The vessels stopcocks.
Greek marines went on board. but were
unable TO stop the thrush OF water. They
then blew up the sunboat with q torpedo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
GIVE Us DEATH III
YOU THINK Us GU
Continued from Page Oue,

with clashing emotions am | ID
/ do not know whether / ever Y
clude what | have to say
Then he Strengthened up in d
and for twenty minutes spoke
IN the crisis Of passion. He
discuss the evidence, but what b
the preposterousuess OF the
that such as he and his conrad
have been guilty of mu
thought. Whirling around will
lent gesture. he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
King Peter at CAPITAL.

Peter OF servia returned 10 the capitaii
today after passing five wsens Uu the
battlelelds with the Servlan army. The
populace greeted him enthusiastically.
The whole city was decorated with nsgs
The king. shortly after his arrival,
attended a service OF Thanksgiving q the
cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Pasha Killed in Battle.

BELGRADE. Nov. 2S-The BODY OF
Gen. Fethi PaShs, former Turkish min
lister at Belgrade and who commanded
the sixth Turkish army corps az Monas-
tr, was found by The ServI1us .,f,,uy
the corpses on the battlefield. II Is con-
sidered probable that he committed sui
,I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Sortie Fails.

SOFIA, Belgrade, Nov. 2G.-The be-
Sieged garrison OF Adrianople attempted
dispatches received here The Turkish
troops. however. were thrown back into
the fortress after battle which lasted
throughout the morning. They lost
lca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
TAKE PLACE
OF STRIKING WATERS
y International News Service

y IIINO- IIe% e%IIVII0I .NIW5 NEI FINII
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 25.--Fifty
extra walters from New York, employed
ding Of tho football day crowds, struck
soon after their arrival here for double
pay. They came here under an agree
ment TO get $50 apiece and tips and
wanted So. The management, getting
wind OF the trouble engaged Yale stu
dents aud others 10 oil their places and
avoided any serious Inconvenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
King for Albania.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
BUCHAREST. Nov. 23.-The Albania n
leader, DcWish lima, states that some
foreign prince viii occupy the Albanian
throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Denied by Greece.

ATHENS, Nov, 23.-FormA denial Is
made here OF reports that the Greek col
diers at Saloniki have committed excesses
against the Jewish Inhabitants. Even be-
fore the capitulnuon OF Saloniki IL Is
pointed out, efforts were noticea BILE in
both Turkey and Europe 10 show that
there was dissension between the better