davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Not Financially Prepared.

"Yieuna,' The Balkan delegates con-
tinue. "has too many troubles at home
TO think seriously OF war, for which
she is not financially prepared, q fact
proven by the loan recently contract
cd in the United States at rate Of
interest higher than any other great
power has paid in late years.
"Besides Germany, Notwithstanding
her alliance, mas exercised an influence
tending TO moderate Austrian ardor
Admitting n coup dc etat on the
part Of Austria, We know that mother
Servia nor any Balkan state would be
left alone. as Russia would come to
their assistance, being today no more
the Russia OF the war with Japan and
indeed anxious to show what she can
do in Europe.
nAt the time Of the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina the Russian
empire was ut the point OF sending
an ultimatum to Austria, which would
have led to war, but she was prevent
ed from so doing by the friendly in
tcrveuton of King Edward. 1t will be
retortcd that Germany would support
Austria against Russia, but in This case
Austria would he forced by tho Russo
| French alliance 10 attack France.
''This would mean general con
fInpratiou which all have moro inter
est in than tn hasten and which will
p2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MORE VICTIMS
OF FLYING CRAZE
Lieutenant Parke, r. n, and Pas
senger Instantly Killed by Fall
Near Wembly, England.
special Gable TO The Tribune.

special NSupIt ~ iAiS is''ullt
LONDON, Dee, l5.-&viation today
claimed two more victims, bringing the
total number OF deaths from the pursuit
Of this science up TO 2l7. Today's victims
were Lieutenant Parke, X. N. a widely
known aviator. and William Hardwick. a
passenger whom he was carrying from
Hendon to oxford. The accident occurred
near Wembly.
Lieutenant Perke. lying 1Iandley-
Page monoplane, left the big aerodronc
at IIendon shortly after noon. The wind
was gusty and TO the spectators the ma
chine did not handle itself steadily Mt
The start. However. as Lieutenant Parke
rose to a considerable height the mono-
plane began TO move better and was soon
out OF sight.
The two men had just passcd Wenbly
and were going ut q, iifty-miic gait when
the accident occurred. The machine from
some unknown cause suddenly plunged,
nose forward. to the earth. Roth men
were Instantly killed and the machine de-
molshed.
When news OF tho accident was tele-
phoned to Hepdon dying was suspended
for the rest of the afternoon and all flags
were half-mastea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
F. AUG. HE|NzE
DEFENDANT IN
DIVORCE SUIT.
Case Will Come Up in New
burg Court Today and Some
Extremely Interesting Tes-
tinony IS Expected.
COPPER MAGNATE
MAY NOT CONTEST
Friends of the Couple Express
Great Surprise Over News
That Proceedings Have
Been Instituted.
COPPER MAGNATE
MAY NOT CONTEST
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
n FEW YORK, Dec. l5,-EXtrcmely In
tcrcstng testimony OF the move
vi mcnts of r. Augustus Heinze. the
former copper king. will be given,
Ii is expected. by more than Il
score OF private detectives when the suit
for divorce instituted by his wife is heard
by Justice Arthur 5. Tompkins in the
Newburg court tomorrow.
The sleuths. who were employed as
carly as last spring by the former Miss
gernlce Golden Henderson, the actress,
who married the millionaire on August
81. 1910, will tell OF trips they made To
all parts OF the American continent in
the wake of ueInze, The names OF a num-
Der OF women will be mentioned, it is
also stated.
it is not believed that Mr.. Heinzc VIII
contest his wifes suit and it is stated
upon good authority that the former
copper king will make an annual settle
ment upon his wife, which will be the
second largest ever recorded in the courts
OF this state. The record is held by How
ard Could. who gives his wife an an
nuity Of 1000. The Heinze settlement,
il is stated, will be about $4,000 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Unrest at Home.

According to the Balkan delegates,
Austria IS increased armamcnts and the
practical mobilization OF her army are
due less to the probability of dccar-
ing war against Scrvia than to the
grave internal situation in the mon
archy, the unrest in Hungary and the
agitation among Servians, especially in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, where those
holding positions under tho Austrian
government openly have protested
against the attitude of the empire.
An additional cause for concern IS
the threatening attitude of tho slars
throughout Austria. This resulted IN
a dissolution Of municipalities Of Sc
benico, Spalato aud Sara on the charge
Of being non-Austriau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

r ONDON, Dee. 15.-Dr. Daneff,
head Of the Bulgarian plenipo-
IL tontiaries. returned to London
from Paris tonight and the
peace conference is expected to open
tomorrow noon. Sir Edward Grey, the
British secretary for foreign affairs.
will make a brief speech of welcome
and after expressing the hope of a
fruitful end of their labors, be will
retire and leave the conference to de-
liberato in private.
The delegates spent quiet Sunday,
Nothing has transpired yet to show
whether any serious difficulty is like
lv to arise over the attendance Of the
Greek delegates. Concerning the
Austro. .Servian controversy, the Balkan
delegates think it the result Of an Aus.
trian bluff They say:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Secretary of the Interior Rec
orlmends Enlarged Appli-
cation of Leasing Princi-
pie to Public Domain.
ASSERTS PRESENT
LAW is VERY WEAK
Argues for Federal Control of
Water Power and Would
Withdraw Land in West
From Entry.
VAT ASHINGTON, Dec. IA defi-
NM mite and comprehensive water

VA 7 ASHINGTON, Dec. IA dofi-
NM mite and comprehensive water
Wv power policy for streams upon
the public domain and nayigs-
bic streams not on the public domain
is urged by the secretary of the interior,
Walter L. Fisher. as the most important
subject pending before congress and
the country, in his annual report sub
mltted today to President Taft.
Other legislation which Secretary
Fisher recommends as important to the
welfare of the country cmbodies an en-
larged application Of the leasing prin-
ciple as applied to the public domain
III general; comprehensive leasing law
for coal, oil and other mineral lands:
and laws providing for the classifica-
ton of public lands according to their
respective characteristic and apDropri-
ate uses and administration in accord
ance Herewith. Secretary Fisher also
declares III favor Of legislat alton for the
development Of the transportation ia.
cillties aud the coal lands of Alaska.
and for the withdrawal from entry OF
public lands in the west needed to con.
serve the water supply at the sources
oil streams. He recommends tho retire
ment and pensioDjug of the civil en-
ployces OF the government Most Of
his recommendations are in renewal and
emphasis OF those made in his previous
animal rnpnrf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD To WE'D
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Announcement Made at Be
trothal Banquet Held at
Georgian Court.
VISITED ZION IN MARCH
Courtsllip Was Progressing
When They Inspected the
Rio Grande's Y. M. G. A.

Ey International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Mr and Mrs.
George ! Gould announce tho engage
nent OF their sister, Miss Helen Gould,
TO Finley j. Shepard Of ST. Louis
This brief announcement made by
George J. Gould tonight at Georgian
Court. his Lakewood n j., home. save
tho first intimation OF the coming mar
rlagc Of the eldest daughter of the late
Jay Could who by her numerous acts OF
philanthropy has endeared herself to
thousands,
For more than six months Miss Gould
has been engaged TO Finley j. Shepard.
assistant 10 the president of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain and the Denver
& Rio Grande railroads Yet Cupid :
secret was maintained until IT a betro-
thai feast tonight at Georgian Court, the
romance was revealed. Shepard accom-
panied Miss Gould and her party when
they inspected railroad Y. NJ. G. AS as
far west a. Salt Lake and San Francisco
last March.
Scanl information was given at Lake
wood as 10 the plans for the marriage.
The ouly word was that il would occur
late In January, Miss Gould. who with
her fiancc. was at Georgian Court ac-
ccptng a shower of congratulations, Of
fered no hint of the exact date for the
wedding, If, indeed. she had decided upon
1t.
II was through her work IN the Y, NJ.
C. A. In the pursuit Of which she cstab-
lished branches on the Gould railroads
throughout the country. that Miss Gould
and Shepard met In June, 1911, Shepard,
ut that time, was In the operating de-
partment or the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain road Miss Gould was on her
way through inspecting the Could rail-
road System and looking into the Y. NJ.
c.. a. work.
BY tho time the trip 10 San Francisco
and Salt Lake last March was ended
there was an understanding between Miss
Gould and the railroad man, In the
meantime Shepard had beeu steadily ad
vanced In the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain and Rio Grande systems. hold
lug the place of assistant 10 the presl
dent, r. F. Bush. Miss Gould delight ed
In his advancement. AS she happens to
be a director in the western railroad sys-
tens, her backing may have had just
little to do with Shepard's rapid rise.
George j. Gould voiced the supreme
satisfaction OF the Gould family over the
coming marriage OF Miss Gould, when he
said In answer To u questions
We'll, row. there's nothing really
more To be said about 1t that l can
see. The engagement is most pleas
ing to Mrs. Gould and me. Nothing
more VIII be given out than Is con-
famed I'm my announcement for that's
all We have TO say.
Nothing Of the merry betrothal party
was given out at Georgian court. All the
Information that filtered out WAS that "all
the immediate members OF the Gould FAM
ily are here Shepard insisted that
Gould's announccment was sufficient.
In speaking of Miss Helen Miller Gould,
her life's activities arc summed up In one
word "Phlanthrophy.' Ever since she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
RESIGNS
PLACE AS GOVERNOR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ii Colonel Il. J..
Cochranc. governor OF tho Sawtelle SOL
diers' home, has forwarded his resigna-
don TO tho board OF managers Of the Ma
tional Soldiers home.
Colonel Cochranc's management Of the
home was the subject of recent sena-
torlal investigation, lie said today lie had
intended resigning before the investiga-
ton. because OF ill-health, but because
OF the inquiry he postponed his rcslGna-
ton until tho completion of the investl-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
! Gold ON Ocean.

- hcids condition had been
"y since Thursday, and he had
sa 20 the house but a fort
"'heSs really dates from his re-
~ Ne~ York last February after
'efe Tor the purpose Of enter
luke and Duclcss OF Con-
A ~ - 'ne voyage he contracted a
ouno great difficulty in shak-
an "en he did he was COR a time
&C. H'n friends noticed q great
Aos. We insisted upon going TO
- every day and carving or
correspondence both there and
u. Mr.. Reid made a considerable
"a. "ilng the London season,
IA -" 'uiy. waG active. and with
4, save the usual entertainments
hod made Dorchester
-. While these were not on
80 scale az some previous enter
IA NJ. proved a strain on his
a. nnSust came the eInpas-
.mhs ,iasrogat3 to take the cure,
.|ked s "e made a hurried trip 70
"a aies and presided al the
y =, n 'pe new education building
&,jrn.s 'S'urned to England some
pnt no anxiety Waa fcl,
Condition. "" 'e''
n'l oelobsr 81. he went Il
---srcu an address on Thom
ohtinu.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Water-Power Policy.

AS to the water-power policy, he saws
that II must be made "certain that
those who receive special privileges
connected with water-power develop
ment shall in fact proceed oy appro.
pirate degrees and within appropriate
times TO develop the available water
power to its highest capacity, having
due regard to the possibilities of mar
keting the product.
Wo must make CERTAIN ne con-
tinues, ''that the electric energy thus
created shall be made available to the
community in appropriate ways at ap-
propriate prices. If it is not TO be
used for the benefit Of the community
but is TO be devoted directly to the
private purposes and personal advap-
tages OF the permittee, some method
must be found by which tho public will
receive its share OF the profits which
the permittee may make over and above
that which is a necessary apd reason
able inducement for his investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Picture in Evidence.

Among the evidence that will be intro
duced, il came out at a short bearing held
at Nyack last Saturday, Is photograph
Of Mr.. Icinge and beautiful young wom-
an OF the blonde type, which was taken
as the copper king was leaving Denver
for Texas last September In the photo
graph Mr.. HeinEe Is shown gallantly car
rying i number OF articles of Woman's
apparel on his left arm. while at his right
Is the young woman in travelling attire.
When Mr.. Ueinze, who had been sub
poenaed to court by his NIres lawyers,
was asked to name the woman in the
picture he refused 10 answer on the
ground that 1t would tend 10 degrade
and incriminate him. Justice Tompkins
sustained him.
Although there have been several re-
ports this gear that the millionaire and
his wife had separated, they were vigor-
ously denied by both. When tho case
was called for trial on Saturday ii came
as complete surprise 10 their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Present Law Ineffective.

The present law, he asserts, ''neither
promotes development nor protects the
public interest in an effective man
ncr,' and he attributes this principal,
~ TO the fact that permit is ''reroc.
able at any time aud without specific
reason' Flo calls it "serious and
unJustifiable obstacle to the develop.
meut and utilization of one of the ma
tion 3 greatest natural resources" He
declares that conditions and limitations
should be defined by statute on which
permits should be issued. and only for
breach of which they should be can
celed.
troll OF water-power concessions on
streams which are not navigable. the
secretary says; 1.-The suggestion is
made frequently by those who are in
one way or another representing either
present or future investment in water.
power development that such power
sites and their control should be turned
over to the respective states IN which
they are located. 1t is interesting to
note, however. that the ordinary citi-
zens of these states are not at all con-
ccrned over federal usnrpation or un-
just treatment,
''They suspect that the real purpose
OF those who urge the turning over OF
the federal domain to the states is that
they may escape the longer and the
stronger arm of the federal government
and may take advantage of the more
limited resources aud governmental IA
cilities of the individual states,
"'While somo states undoubtedly have
wisely conserved certain of the lands
and natural resources turned over 10
them by the nation, the story has too
often been the acquisition OF these lands
CONTINUED on Page Four.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
age to Son.

'cless message was sent 20 Ogden
son OF the ambassador. who left
'Ik Yesterday in the hope Of reach
iatner's bedside before death.
Pody VIII be sent home and prob
Ny be inferred IN sleepy Hollow,
oe'e'ls will not be decided upon
que communication is received
'saeh Reid and ii is learned what
.pc British government may de-
'HAe' Mrs. Reid hopes 20 sail on
next. should her son reach Eng
,'''e to accompany her, but in all
~ tne government viii place a
~ the disposal Of the family for
spof1 OF the body Of the embassa
ue United States.
YES there will be memorial
y one Of the great cathedrals in
N addition TO services in some
pel Tor members OF tho family,
'ah ol the embassy. This being
uo'hing could be done. but n
y mas her way she viii start 70,
e eaiHeSt possible moment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Young Folks Wed.

Clarence Y. Stone OF this city and Miss
rlcd Yesterday nj the home of the Rev.
r. T Nichols. pastor OF the Ilff NJ. E,
church. The bride was accompanied from
Denver by the father and mother of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Will
make Salt Lake their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Her Second Venture.

Mrs. Heinze's first husband was
Charles a. Henderson, wealthy business
man. She divorced him In 1906 and
obtained the custody OF her then two
year-old daughter, Catherine, and 500 a
week alimony She married Mr.. Heinze
tour years later. After their return
from their bridal tour Mrs. Uelnze began
to fail In health. She went to Mount
Clemens and took treatment there. a
boy was born TO Mrs IIeuze on December
6. 1911 Soon after she became i'll again
and was advised to take a European
trip.
II was noted that Nr. Henze was not
at the pier 10 meet his wife when she
returned and this gave rise To the first
report that there had been differences
between the two. IT was said that
pressing business" had prevented Mr..
HeInze from greeting his wife,
II is not expected that either the plain
tiff OF the defendant viii be In court
at Newburg when the case is tried
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Salt Lakcrs in New York,

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW York. Dec l5.-Waldorr p. w.
Price, Herald Square. T. j. Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
! for Rally.

|Rs hoped that he might rally as
<nmonic symptoms lad appeared.
1lhiculty the psroxysns OF asthma
kot under control. but SUNDAY
1s The exhaustion became extreme
dle0 from pulmonary oedema at
d m"
Honorable John Hubert Ward,
Fltii llis wife. mad been at Dor
house continually since the en-
prs condition beca me serious. no
{ne staff OF the emba ssy when The
\ began 10 sink and When death
ne sent word 10 tho king and
% Buckingham palace. the Queen
Alexandra AZ SandrinSham. aud
E'eIals a, the court.
Pt Immediately the king sent his
4, Sir Harry G.egee, TO express the
|'nee OF himself and the queen.
'he afternoon messages convey
Earmest sympathy were received
|po Queen Mother Alexandra and
'ner members OF the royal family,
'urt officials, members Of govern
+nu OF the various embassies and
n' wnilc many called at the EN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Sir Edward Grey, British Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs,
Will Make Brief Speech
of Welcome and Retire.
DELEGATES SPEND
A QUIET SABBATH
No Trouble SO Far Over Par
ticipation of Greeks; APP
parently Little Fear of
War With Austria.

ATHENS, Dec. 15.-Fighting
continues i'll the vicinity of Janina.
After a battle which lasted
throughout whole day. the Greeks
occupied Schla and Paramythia, i'll
Epirus, with considerable losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
R|TELAW REID
Is SUMMONED
by GRIM DEATH.
berjcan Embassador 10 the
,IOurt of ST. James Passes
Away Sunday Shortly
After Noon.
.,iNESS BECOMES
ACUTE ON FRIDAY
g and Queen Send Con
soIences as Soon as End
A.onles; Body of Diplomat
: 10 Be Brought Home.
NESS BECOMES
4 ACUTE ON FRIDAY

oNDON. Dec. l5.-Wbitclaw Eeid,
the American emba ssador TO Great
Britain since 1900. died at his Lon
don residence. Dorchester house,
shortly after noon today from pull
ry oedema. The end was quiet and
fuI. Mrs. Reid and their daughter,
|John Hubert Ward. were at the
Ie
ambassador had been unconscious
% o'clock in the morning and at
AIS during the previous twenty
kours he had been slightly delirious
result OF the drugs administered TO
b sleep.
Thomas Barlow, physician TO the
'Eho was called in last week when
Rdd's Illness became acute, and
@fular physician, DR.. William Hale
4 Issued the following bulletin as
b cause OF death:
fortnight ago the American en-
|1or had slight bronchial attack
n 70 others from which he had
"a at considerable intervals. On
<sday last asthma supervened. and
Ialhma;lc paroXysms became very
Il leading TO extreme exhaustion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
s,,t Lake Metal Prices:

..,-,-ss~-' '''' 49, "a
Dsr -. .S4.37d
4 : fst Louis), firm. ..'.S''l-4W|i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

loontinusd on Page Two,A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

When a change is necessary
in the household-make use Of
the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

loontinued on Page Four,N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Continued Oh Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

s4slnusd on Page Four.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-04-18
RAILROAD CIRCLES
NEW TIME TABLE ON U.s.
&. n, EFFECTIVE MAY

w. c. Watrous Of st. Paul, super
intendent Of transportation of the
Great Northern. has been going over
the system comforting with the va
rious superintendents in regards to
making No. 4 q faster train. and q
number of other changes in the
train schedules, which are slated to
take effect on Sunday, May 5.
Train No. 4 is to be made fast
train, comparing in time from the
coast to St. Paul with the eastbound
No. 2, the Oriental Limited. The
plan as now outlined will bring No.
4 here at sos a. M, instead of at
1880 a. m. The aim is to clip about
six hours off the present running
time: :;
Train No. 81, the Fast Mail, will
be put back on its fast schedule
again, and will arrive here as be-
fore, at 11:15 a. m. No. % will
arrive here at 1850 p. M, and No
"A at 1905 a. M. as before.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-04-18
ENCINEERs VOTE IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE

BY majority OF more than 49,
900 olt Of $4,000 votes cast, iocomo
tive engineers OF SO railroads east Of
Chicago and north OF the Norfolk z
Western. have authorized strike
should further negotiations with the
railroads for Increased pay fail. The
original demands OF the engineers
for increased pay aggregating Is
per cent recently were rejected by
the railroads.
J. G. Stuart. chairman Of the gen.
eral managers association, was noti-
fled CT the result, and asked If he
Lad any counter proposition to
make. and that If he Gid not, q
strike on the SO railroads was sub
ject to call at any time.
AS result Mr.. Stuart issued q
call for meeting of the conference
committee to he held in New York
yesterday to discuss the strike vote
of the engineers and to determine
whether the railroads should make
a counter proposition to the de-
mands for the increase in pay.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-04-18
A Grand AFFAIR.

The arrangement committee Il
busy getting things ready for the
big Moose dance, April "a. From the
elaborate preparations that are be-
ing made everyone that attends Will
be assured of the best time they
have ever had at a dance. They are
sparing no expense to make this a
grand affair.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-04-18

On account Of the low exclusion
rates from the cas-. the Great North
ern is hauling great number Of
people to western points. All west
bound trains seem to be crowded to
their full capacity. Express Messen-
ger Rhodes states that the work Of
handling all the extra baggage taxes
man to almost beyond his capac-
ity.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-04-18

The Great Northern has let q
contract to Guthri & Co.. to build
an automobile road which wiz ex-
tend through the Blackfeet reserva-
ton distance Of 40 miles from Mid
vale to the edge Of Glacier National
park, seven miles from st. Mary's
lake. From this point to the lake
the road will be built by the govern
,ment.