davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
.SCHRANK IS INSANE,
AL|EN|STs' FINDINGS
Assailant of Roosevelt Will
Escape Trial by Confine-
ment in Asylum.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. l9.-Thet John
Schrank, who sho. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt on the night OF October H.
is insane. will be tho substance or a
unanimous report OF the five aliensts APP
pointed by judge \. c. Eackus to exam
Inc into the prisoners mental condition.
was the statement of a court official this
afternoon.
Judge Backus said late today that the
report prooa bly, would not be present cd
10 the court until Thursday and that he
had no idea what the findings would he.
The commission held what was cy
pected to be It's last session with Schranls
today and IL WAS even while he was be-
Ing subjected TO further questioning by
the physicians thRt the report gained
circulation that the prisoner would be ad-
judged insane.
Presuming that Schrnnli will be found
Insane, it VIII be impossible TO try him
on the charge OF attempting TO kill Col
oncl Roosevelt. The only alternative is
confinement in the hospital for the In
sane at Oshkosh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
HEAVY LOSSES on
TCHATALJA LINES
BY MARTIN II. DoNOHoE.
Especial Correspondent Of the lnterna-
tiona News Service and The
London Chroniclc).

Especial Correspondent Of the Intcrna-
tional News Service and The
London Chroniclc).
Special Cable To The Tribune.
HADE,NIKEUI, Nov is. via London.
Nov 19.-Thcre have been two days Of
severe fighting along the TchatalJa lines,
the result Of which Is undecided at the
moment OF sending this dispatch. The
ba tile has proved one OF the bloodIest
of the present war, both sides sustaining
fearful losses.
The battle began on Sunday, the Bull
Sarians opened Il heavy bomhardmcDt OF
the redoubts In Hademkeui valley. which
form the most advanced position Of the
Turkish works OF defense. The fire was
especially severe at the Turkish left CEN
ter, The Turks replied vigorously. their
battlcshiDs supporting the fire OF the
land batteries The artillery action was
followed by A furious infantry assault,
when several redoubts fell TO the Bulsyr-
ians
Magnificent courage was displayed by
the Turks. officers OF the high rank OK
posing Themselves TO the Bulgarian fire
with uneuualed devotion in order to set
an example for the men
AS result of his heroism and utter
disregard for his own llfe, Mahmoud
Mukhtar Pasha was severely wounded,
To tho right of Hademkeui the Bull
Sarians lost four guns. which fell into
the hands Of the Turkish commander.
The wounded are being taken TO Had
emkeui in large numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

else, The dark earth seemed To have
been churned by some mighty force.
Here were timbcrs and wagons, bro
ken, splintcred and half buried in the
uagmire. Many scores OF soldiers
who bad fallen In tho rear guard ac-
ton lay with thcIr blood stained
hands stretched out In the clay. Their
liVid faces seemed TO float on the mo-
rass. Some were grey-halrcd men,
others nero boye. A motor hung over
the ditch and in il were two men
shot through the head, At It's side
was stretched soldier. rifle in hand.
upon whom death came as lie turned
TO flee.
Amid these torrors. which he'll could
not match, rosmed women and chill
dren seeking what the dead no longer
need
I passed through three or four viii
lages which the Turks, in their flight.
had given to flames. They added To
the horror of thelv position by foul
massacrcs of Christians l have heard
from eve witnesses that women were
murdered in cold blood and with their
slaughtered Infants cast down In the
mud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Says He Is Impatient.

There has not been q congress since
organized labor has been pressing hom
the demand for the full rights OF free
and voluntary association. I am impa
ticnt. ] will not wait to protest until
la Dor party OF workingnen Is ntrusted
with power. That Is my answer to sorne
speakers who urge that a so-calIed labor
party take up this matter.
-Four years ago We urged you 10 hold
mass meetings OF protest for the hatters
Where were you" Where? In otber
halls, or with the other slde9" He fairly
screamed the tauntins question at THE
delegates.
Delesate Joseph Cannon Of the West
ern Federation OF Miners, cIaimine nsr-
soma! privilege. interrupted waving p
Booklet and shouted:
Here is wnere we were, Is this bool,
SHOWS. every man OF us in our orSa Mig :
non, paying twenty-five apiece 10 tile
matters instead OF giving them hot air '''
Delegate Max Hayes OF the typogra oh
ton. shouted. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN
RAILROAD COLLISION
Confusion of Orders Sends
Fast Trains Together in
North Carolina.

NORLlNA, y. CO Nov. io.-E,lght
traiumen were ltiiled aud three severely
Injured this morning when two through
passenger trains on the Scaboard Air
Line. running at high speed. colidcd
head on, seven miles north OF here. No
passengers were injured.
The trains met as the Southbound woS
coming out Of ~ long curve in deep
fill and both were running at fun speed.
The crash was terrific, both locomotives
being demolished. Only three coaches
were demolished
Engineer Bac<ham Of the northbound
train is thought to have misrcad orders
to meet the other train at Granite, less
than a mile from the scene OF the wreck
II was impossible for either engineer Ia
have seen the hight from the other train
for more than a minute before the crash
The collision was on the main line oi
the Seaboard and both were Florida
New York trains.
The wreclSage did not catch fire. Though
many Of the passengers were women
there was no panic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
AUSTRIA WARLIKE
AGAINST SER VIA
.pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. 1o.-With IL vision OF
pcace taking outline over the Nar-toru
balkan states az IA result OF Bulgaria $
notification to Turkey that she ana neV
allies had appointed peace piempotcn-
tiaries. new war scare has heaIeo ~, -
and diplomatic circles express fear TO-
night lest IL become an open declaration
OF hostil!ties.
Austria is the aggrcssor and Servia
the threatened nation, The Vienna Relchs
Post, the official organ OF the Austrian
government openly declares for war:
at the Servlans and other Vienna MN
listers show themselves In complete ac-
cord with their sovereign. -
Discussing the estimates netoIe tng
Austrian delegat ton today, Vice Admiral
Mont ecuccoli commander in chief oil the
Austrian navy, emphasized the import
ance OF strengthening The navy, because
ne was convinced that strong naNles
would soon appear in the Aegean sea
Untoward international incidents we're
brewing he said, and they must not ma
Austria unprepared.
Emperor Franz Joseph, enraged at the
occupation OF Nessio, an Adrauc port
by the combined Monteneerln and ser
Wan armies. is reported to have said: .
I'VE arc in favor OF peace pul ho'
peace at any price.
The Austro- Hungarian cabinet mas sent
a sharp note to the Servian government
demanding immediate reply 10 al i,e e"sS- ss-
ton the newspaper Zeit says:
vigorous military measures VIII SlSe
emphasis TO the diplomatic demands
should Servia's answer again be unsatis-
factory"
Telegra phing from Scutari, the corre-
spondent of the Reichs Post declares tne
MontenesrIns., after their capture OF 9an an
Giovanni Di Medua on Sunday, seized all
the Austrian mail bags found there ana
Furthermore removed all the goods on
boa rd the Austrian Lloyd magazine
steamer anchored at that port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Will be another defiance of Aus.

DuraZ1o VIII be another defiance OF AUS
trie.
Vice Admiral Monte -Cuccoli before the
Austrian delegation today warned tile
members to he prepared for the rise OF
powerful Balkan navies in the Aegean
sea. This Is one Of the signs or the re-
arrangement or southeastern Europe as
a result OF the war, which lis likely 10
keep the European chaucellories In n
state OF tension for a long time TO
come
Both Austria and Russia arc taking
measures SO that they viii be prepared
Tor any eVentuallty. 1t Is reported to-
night from st Petersburg that Russia
Is purchasing several hundred guns
abroad
According Ia "A dispatch from Belgrade,
the disposition OF Monastir was not pro-
Nlded for by prior agreement by tho al
lies and likely viii cause trouble The
ScrVians wish To establish their claims
and il is intended that the king of Ser
vla make n triumphal entry into the
city. On the other hand, the Bulgarnns
claim that Monastir is situated in pre-
domInantly Bulgarian district. while the
Greeks contend that the leading part Of
the population is or Greek nationality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

ing against the policy adopted by the
American Federation OF Labor. You
were on the opposite side Of every policy
cnunciated b. the A. y. OF l., just as
you were last Sunday
Then followed a boisterous demonstra-
ton Delegates Cannon and Hayes have
long becn known AS prominent Social
lists. Two meetings had been held by
the Socialists last Sunday, The gal
leries, which were we'll filled. arose in
excitement, but having been previously
warned did not take part in the dem
onstration President Gompers warme
up TO his subject. now plainly defense
of straight trades union policies against
Socialistic pe rty action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Situation Serious.

The Austrian correspondents consdc
tho breach With Servin over the treat
ment OF tho Austrian Consuls serious
\ Budapest message to the Daily Telc
graph says:
Count Won Berchthold is wont TO
act without faltcring when the time
FOR talking is past. The converse
tions with the Serviap government
IL there stil be a government at
Belgrade-rapidly are drawing TO nm
unsatisfactory close, ScrYla will have
il in her power for couple days
longer 10 offer apologies and make
amends for her breach Of international
law, but after the lapse of that
brief delay the national honor from
an amront that startled into jealous
watchfulness all parties of the Aus
tro-1IuDgarian nation.
IT, contrary to reasonable expccta-
ton, Scrvja proves obstinate. the
next step will be to dispatch sum
mary note. In the nature Of an ulti-
matum. setting forth the grievance
and dema nding speedy redress. The
belief is current here that the civil
government at Belgrade is obliged
Systematically 10 capitulate before
the military club. which in return for
its glorious victories over the Turks,
demands the right OF vetoine all
measures that in It's opinion are call
culated to impair the value Of the
military successes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Spoils at Monastir.

LYNDON o. N9y 40, % A.. Belgrade dls-
three days fighting at Monastlr, the
losses numbered 10000. OF which 5000
were Turks. The war spoils were cnor-
nous and arc estimated TO be worth
slo,Q00,o00. They include 100000 rifles Of
the latest pattern, elGhty-two wagons
and ammunition. and sixteen heavy guns.
was lost in the retreat from kuma nova.
greatly handicapped the Turkish resist
apce.
King Peter. The dispatch SAYS. may
make n trjumphal entry into Monastir,
as the SerYl9ns wish TO emphasize their
occupation. The question as to which
state was to possess this city was not
included in the allies convention. Bull
saria may claim Il, because IL is stu
ated predominantly in the Bulgarian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Monastir Losses.

BELGRADE, Nov. l9-The Turk sb
casualties during the throo dsvs fight.
ing prior to the fall of Monastir before
the attack of the Scrviau troops, arc
reported TO have reached 1000.
Great quantities of modern field
guns, rifles and supplies fell into the
hands of the Servians.
The Servian government considers
that with the fall of Monastir the WORN
Of its army in Macedonia can be re-
garded as complete. In exactly one
month they have swept the Turks from
the whole Of Old Servia and captured
booty worth many millions. King Pc
ter Of Servia will mako triumphant
entry into Monastir in few days. The
decoration Of the streets to welcome
him has begun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Servians Deny Cruelties.

BELGRADE Nov ia semi offic al
statement denounceS as unfoundcd the
reports OF cruelty pcrpctrat ed by tho Ser
Wan troops on the Albanans, which. it
declares. are spread for the purpose Of
supporting the Albanian aspersions.'
The statement continues:
During the hghllng, measures which
may have been severe were adopted ow-
ing 20 the trcacherous attack of the Al
bantam combatants, who in many cases
raised the white flag In token Of surren-
der and then traitorously murdered Ser
Wan officers who approached them.
Moreover, the Albanians terrorzcd the
inhabitants of the villages and burned the
houses. We did not proclaim their mis-
deeds al the time, because the attention
Of Europe was then ccntered on the
eNnntS of the 1uar''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Montenegrins Take Alessio.

RIEKA, Montenegro, Nov. 1o.-A
combined army Of Serviau aud Monte.
negrin troops today occupied the town
Alessio has been the chief source Of
supply for the bcsieged Turkish garri-
son of Scutari.
The Montenegrin and Servian armies
met before Alessio yesterday after
noon. The combined forces then de-
liyered an assault of such ficrceness
that the Turks hoisted tbe white dag
in the evening,
The Servian and Montcncgriu troops
entered the town today. Their losses
were not great,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Did Not Grasp Throat.

AT any time during the operati
You grasp the woman's throat?"
Mr.. Wassenvogel.
mo. sir, ] did not"
Miss Ethel Toussaint. New
stenographer. testified that Gibso
her q few days after the drown
Mrs. SZabo that the accident Was'p
by the tipping OF the boat while
Mrs. Szabo were trying TO change
He said he tried to save her.
the struggle she tore his shirt o
Mr.. Rogers. the nominal head
prosecution. said tonight he woult
all the states case In by tomorrow
Mrs. Gibson was more in eyidcn
day as chief counsel for her HI
than yesterday. She moved hel
directly behind Mr.. Elder and II
fendant. During the examination
witnesses she took copious note
frequently prompted Elder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
GIBSON s LAWYERS|
BLAME UNDERTAN
Will Try to Prove He Pus
Mrs, Szabo's Throat o,
of Position.
STATE SCORES pO'
Witness Says She Saw /
son Clinging to Boat; Pr
cution Closes Today
STATE SCORES pol
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
GOSHEN. y. Y. Nov. 10
fcnsc OF Burton ". Gibson. the
York lawyer ON trial here charged
tho murder OF Mrs. Rose Szabo y
the contention that the cpIcIott,,
tongue were showed from tboir =
position against the roof OF the
by Cornelius Lazicr. tho Warwic,
dertaEcr, who cnbalmcd the hodv
woman after il was removed from I
wood lake. and that she was not q,
Tho prosecution scored TODAY n
Mra. Emma Bcnninger of Paterse
j.. VINO stated that when she saw
cunGinG 10 the overturned bout n
wearing the upper portion OF his b
suit. He claims il was torn fro
body I'm the struggle with the dro
woman.
II heard shouts" Mrs. BnnuinRe,
II saw a man struggling III the
near q rowboat which was rlgh
up. Through opera glasses | 81
had reached the boat, which wa
overturned. and was cliDglng b
bottom Of IL -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
WILLING TO GIVE
TURK HIS CAPITAL

SOFIA, Nov. 19.-Bulgaria condj-
tions for agreeing to an armistice were
transmitted to CONSTANT tinople early
this morning. They were accompanied
by Bulgaria S main conditions for the
conclusion Of peace. the principal stip-
ulation Of which permits Turkey to re.
tain the city of Constantiuople and a
strip Of coast territory in Europe.
1t is understood that the terms of
the allies for An armistice are moder.
stantinople if she accepts them
Respecting Albania, it said in well
Informed quarters that the Balkan
league probably will not object to that
country's remaining under the SUI
eranity Of the sultan, and that the
powers will acquiesce in this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Case of Mitchell.

Don't you know you men Of that party
won't support trades union working
man? Don't you know that II John
Mitchell had given his consent he would
have received the nomination as vice
president a year ago Would you have
voted for him."
NO no" shouted a score.
''Of course you wouldn't retortcd the
speaker when in Illinois II was pro-
posed TO ma me Mitchell as candidate for
governor, an active member Of that party
who advocated Mtchells selection, was
obliged to resign from that political
party TO save himself from expulsion.
Don't for A moment imagine that !
am IN fear that there is any power great
enough TO destroy our movement, no
ono can do that. but ourselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Nav Continue Resistance.

Under these circumstances, the porte
may be induced TO make a further stand,
in the hope OF securing easier peace
conditions Evidently Bulgaria has
brought UP all her available forces TO
attack Tcha talja. including some OF the
Servian troops. but the task OF crushing
the Turkish defense may prove diff
cult.
arising out OF the various territorial
claims to be arranged after the war be-
come daily more menacing. Austria has
not presented an actual ulttmatum TO
Scrvia setting a time limit for reply
TO certain inquiries which she has for
mulated. but, short Of that, the relations
between the two countries arc strained
and Scrvis's evident intention 10 take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
To Arrange Arnistice.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. l9.-rhe AL
lied Balkan nations today assented to
tho Turkish proposal TO discuss the
terms Of an armistice and eventual
peace.
The reply sent TO the dispatch by
the grand vizier to King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria says:
''The Bulgarian government after
grefane1ME Mo wlen rne ali,ed S Gao,ne5s G OF
forms the porte that plenipotentiaries
have been appointed with instructions
to arrange with the commander in
chief of the Turkish armies the eondi,
tions Of an armistice and subsequently,
to proceed 10 the conclusion Of peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
MEXICO AND ALASKA
FEEL EARTH SHOCKS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ia severe
earthquake occurred here at 7:15 O'Clock
this morning. The movement was oscil-
latory and passed from north 10 south
IT lasted more than three minutes
Many brick walls and few poorly con-
structed small houses were thrown down
The street psvements buclSled and several
water mains were broken.
According to the police reports. the
only casualty was that OF laborcr VINO,
following the custom prevalent among
the poems OF dropping TO their knees in
prayer. knelt on the street car track IN
front of a moving suburban train and
was crushed TO death
Other reports Indicate q death list OF
twelve to fifteen persons in widely sepa-
"a cd districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Gompers Takes Hand.

The climax came when President
fiompers. after Welding the chair TO Vice
President O'Connell closed the debate.
lie brought careful analysis of the
days result right up to the Socialist
behind him all tho way.
President GouTpers began by saying:
Il won't have any man place me in
the posi ton OF failing 20 defend the hat
tcrs or any set Of men In their position.
think l. too, know something of the
struggles or the human families. In the
earliest times the first effort 10 suppress
The liberty Of the people was to take
away their right OF association, the right
of free speech. 7 WAS assured when the
Sherman antitrust law was enacted that
ii could not he construed by the courts
70 do this. Now we know better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Greeks Advance.

ATHENS Nov. 19.-Crown Prince Con
stantine today telegraphed the prim
minister as follows:
The army under my command,
standing three columns from Vodena.
Gamatikovo and Kosana, began its
advance on the 18th in heavy rain,
which continued until today. We
crushed the enemys resistance on
the 18th and 18th near Kumanova.
CatranitZa and Ostrovo. Today We are
in the passes between Gornitchivo
and Ostrovo and the ma rch will be
continued on to Florina.
The army before us is probably
under the command OF Niazi, young
Turk from Rcsna. The enemy still
is resisting, despite the surrender OF
the garrison al MonaStir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Describes Clothing.

How was he dresscd?" askcd
ant District Attorney WasserVo
New York.
He had OH 2. bathing shirt"
Undertaken Lazicr told tho ju
body was stiff when he first saw
The head was tilted to ono si
the neck was STIFF" asked Rob
Elder. counsel for Gibson.
"Yes, sir, il was"
How did YOU straigilten it?'
II twisted tho head around an
shifted 1t forward two inches"
the witness.
Mr., Wasservogel had one of his
ants place his head in the way
said he had found the dead VIZ
Dazier Grasped the mans head
temples and gently twisted it. T
loMered the head two luchns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
TCHATALJA LINES
HOLD OUT STOUTLY Y

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The first official
intimation sent out by the Bulgarian
government at Sofia that fighting be-
tween the Bulgarian and Turkish armies
had taken place at Tchatalja arrived
here this afternoon. 1t consists merely
OF the laconic sentence: The day be-
fore yesterday and YESTERDAY the Bul- @
tie on the advanced points OF the Tchat-
ALA lines with View Of preparing the
ground for its further operations
announcement Of the appointment of
plenipotentlaries 10 conduct peace nego-
tiations with the Ottoman government.
Whether it means that further opera :
the eighth hour of the armistice agreed
to for the burial OF the dead expires
there is nothing. 10 show.
The silence OF Sofa as to the results
of the fghtng is taken here to be an
indication that General SavoT. the Bull
garian command erin chief, has discov-
cred that the task of getting within the
Turkish lines OF forts and in,renchments
will prove tremendous test OF the stay
ing power OF his troops,
It is thought probable that the. Bull
the forces released by the fall O: Monas
tlr TO their aid at Tchatalja.
holding the lines Of Tchatalja are said
fighters brought from Asia Minor.
The Ottoman government is determined
not 10 consider peace until the Balkan
allies submit conditions compa tible with
the honor and dignity OF Turkey accord =
ing to a special dispatch from Constan-
tinople,
It is said the Bulgarian terms suggest
that Turkey retain the provinces OF Adrl-
anople and Kirk Iilisseh and ask that
the porte agree to Bulgaria and Servia
autonomIzing western Macedonia and AL
bania and copcede the port of Dedcag
hatch on the Aegean sea to Bulgaria and
Crete and other islands TO Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

on most OF the points. in the hope that
Europe will undertake TO reduce the
claims Of the allies. when peace is con-
cluded. II the pourparlers arc success
ful. ConStantlnoplc Will remain in Turk
ish territory which the powers desire.
Numerous difficulties rcmaln. however,
including the status OF the Aegean
islands. the matter Of a Servlsn port
on the Adristic, the dellmitation OF au-
tonomous Albania. the partition of terri
tories, the claims OF Rumana, and the
ScrNi31 customs aClminist