davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
DISPLAYS BRITISH
CROWN GEMS WELL
New Lighting Scheme Will Stop
Salse Assertions That Jewels
Shown Are Paste.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON Dec. General Sir Arthur
S. Wynne, keeper OF rosalia, states that
the repairs at the jewel house OF the
Tower concern the lighting OF the central
cage, In which are shown the more Inn
portant jewels-the crowns. orbs and
scepters.
'Jt used 10 he a standing complaint" :"
said Sir Arthur, that owing to the re-
fex light the Jewels did not look as
though they were realm other words
that the precious stones In Bond street
jewelry shop sparkIed much more than
did those at the Tower and II was even
stated that the Tower jewels were imi-
tations. and that the real ones were hid
den away.
$50 l had the electric lighting altered
In order that a direct light should shine
down on the Jewels, thus improving their
appearance. and tried also To hide the
eelctric lamps from the eyes of the
spectators. This latter part OF the
scheme WAS only partly successful. and
I am now altering the position of two OF
tho lamps. AT the same time | shall
have the color OF the stand In tho In
terior OF the cage, against which the
Jewels stand out. changed from white 20
q soft gray"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
CHARACTERISTICS OF
PADEREWSkI CONCERI |
necIai Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. There are special
characteristics at PaderewisM concert
that belong TO no other rec!tal. These,
which were noticed the other day Mt
Queens hall. are:
a crush or motor cars In Ksngham-
place Ike that at a fashionable wed
ding.
a crowd AZ smartly dressed as that
at Goodwood
Stalls and grand circle packed at a
guinea seat.
The house crowded In every other
part, but not n soul In the orchestra
seats. (The pianist will have no one near
him)
No manufacturers name on the piano.
forte, or on the programme
No charge for the programme.
quarter OF an hours suspense be-
fore tho pianist appears,
Terrific enthusiasm after each item.
A general Siege Of the platform AT the
end OF the concert.
Half u dozen "eDcorcs" from the
piaDlst-but not one amils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
IAN Gives Advice.

man has told the editor of Lon
|ekly just what he thinks OF the
ana though IL takes courage
tbc English their faults 10 their
1e paper has done So. leaving its
10 lind out foy themselves
h There Is any Justice in the re-
or whether they should simply be
ny rate this particular German
The English to the Turks. Like
fks were caught mapping by for
Whom they COntemptuously re-
10 ms local authorities. he says,
land will he caught mapping by
<lgners whom SHE despiscs." And
man does not make his remarks
being prepared To back them up
H<umehts and reasons. The Ger
Hft too thorough going TO do that.
Ete9 the main point OF England 5
1<s In the constant wrangling of
ItlciaHs, in their setting aside all
NJ and national regards for old
N1d party politics. He accuses
being blind. bccaGse they 90 not
~ II Is their solemn duty TO settle
ID question. He calls Ireland the
|uia Of Great Britain, lie says
ugland needs soldiers more than
else. and that Ireland gives
The best fighters in her aTlny.
~ the same time English politicians
level best 10 drive them out OF
ny. ono side of them insulting all
Htholics and the other side all Irish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
H BULL CHANGED
n NERVOUS WRECK
ID Everett Says Tory
fss Has Transformed
Britisher Completely.
F FIGHT OR PAY
astic German Gives Ad-
! Which London Editor
las Courage to Print,
' PHILLIP EVERETT.

ICablc 10 The Tribune.
DON. Dec. Nobody Who knows
|npernment OF the English people
II at the fact that they arc living
Iate OF continuous nervousness
makes them sec ghosts every
Tory politicians and their scnsa-
|nress arc responsible for having
b John Bull from stolid. but
ant and withal respected lndivld-
~ nervous wreck trembling at
misc. The m4c tact Cnat n Ger
I|rigible stationed In German
Nta town was away ON q long dis
IrIal trip In parts unknown was
10 make hundreds of English
y the night in question. think they
thc whlrr OF the German dirigible
III and many OF them thought
"a hour had como. This fear OF
uV was egou dignified by a par
MY inquiry
I|se of tho downfall Of the Turk
Iuirc through the defeats Of It's
ii Instructed by German officers
oiled with German guns. all kinds
iyli asperslous lIavc been cast on
~ as a military power. Germany s
on all sides. We'd with one an
Nd Droclaimiug that the German
wcrc undoubtedly no better than
urltlgh. bat the German people.
smartiuG under the Insults and
/ did not tremble for their fu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
QUARTER LATIN NOW
QUESTIONING HIVE
Staid Responsibility Replaces
Ancient PictureSqueness
So Tourists Mourn.
GRISETTES ALL ABSENT
Students Are Prosaic Young
Persons Bent on Passing
Their Examinations.
GRISETTES ALL ABSENT
BY JACQUES QUENoIX.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec. Almost every week /
meet Americans who tel! me how disap-
pointed they arc over our famous Latin
Quarter. They come over here expecting
tn md il exactly as they know IL from
Murger's descriptions of it and find It
absolutely different.
| do not think that Murecr's Quarter
Latin ever existed anywhere but In this
romantic writer's brain. At any rate. n
l: did exist. it must havo been before
my time
Boulevard Michel Is siill lined with
cafes which bear the old familiar names.
and dear. dirty dlsreputable Taverne
Lorraine. though that by the way, stands.
or rather burrows. just behind the cor
ner. But 1t is not the same liEht-hearted
crowd that drinks and talks around the
tables
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
CONTATRICE FEARS
AMERICAN THIEVES
Madame Tetrazzini Insures Her
Jewels Before She Leaves Lon
don for United States Tour.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Dec. Mime. Tetrazzini,
who is sailing on the Mauretania to-
morrow, told reporters tonight that she
had devoted her London vacation TO
perfecting her knowledge Of the Eng
iish language. so as to enable her to
render English songs with greater eff
feet. She confessed wholesome regard
for American customs officials.
f'T am taking fifteen trunks with
me- she said. ''but j have taken the
precaution to make full declaration OF
all my stage apparel and Jewels before
the American consul at London. j have
also had my jewels insured at Lloyds,
so ! can face the customs officials
with greater ease.
Madame TetrazZipi said the insuring
of her Jewels was 4 precaution sug-
gested by calls she had received when
last in America from bogus newspaper
men. who, in realty, were enterprising
thieves.
She told story of one alleged Jour.
nalist who said his magazine wanted
him TO write an article about her jew
els, Her suspicious were aroused by
his exacting demands for details rs 70
how she guarded her valuables while
on and off the stage. and polite hint
that n member of the New York de-
tective force was on hnud brought an
abrupt termination 70 the interview,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
PRINCE OF WALES
ALWAYS GUARDED
Equerry's Espionage Prevents
Him from Getting Into Mis-
chief at Oxford.
speeial CabIe To INC TrIbune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. THE Prince of
Wales is working hard at Oxford. but
by his physician S orders. he is obliged
to be out Of doors several hours a day,
and has been riding with the Drag,
playing golf and cycling great deal.
He viii take whole days holiday
shortly in order to shoot with Lulu y
Harcourt ut Nuneham park. As might
have been expected, all sorts of stories
are afoat with regard to the prince,
his doings and sayings, but very few
of them are to be relied upon. As Il
matter Of fact, if the prince wanted to
get into mischief ever so much he would
have no chance TO do so, being very
carefully guarded by his tutor and
equerry.
Opinions on the wisdom of this course
seem very divided in Oxford, where, to
tell the truth, the prince is an object Of
pity rather than of admiration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
WARWHOOP OF 'BObS'
TALK Of Ct. BRITAIN
Famous Field Marshal Severe
ly Criticised and Warmly
Praised for Speech.
speclal cabIe 10 The rrIhune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. IA part Of Lord Roo
errs's recent speech at Manchester which
has elicited floods OF criticism and praise
is given mere:
NOW. just as In 1866 and iN1o. war Will
take place the instant tine German forces
by land and sea become as certain OF
victory as anything In human calcula-
tIon can be made certain. Germany
strikes when Germany hour has struck
That is the tme-honored policy of her
foreign office. II is her policy at the
present hour.
eve may stand stil Germany always
advances. and the line along which she
Is moving is now almost manifest ~
IL towards a complete supremacy hy land
and sea.
What. then. Is my plan. and what IS
my ultimate counsel TO the nation ana
the message 10 my countrymen at this
solemn hourY N is-'Arm and prepare 10
acquit yourselves like men for the time
OF your ordeal is at hand.
AS an European power. as continen-
tai power. We do not exist for war our
army as belllgerent factor In Euro
pean politics is almost a negligible guam
tlty. The empire is at all times pract-
cally defenseless beyond It's first line.
Such an empire invites war It's as :
sumed security amid the armsments Of
Europe, and now OF Asia, Is insolent and
provocative.
the territorial force Is now an sc-
knowlcdeed failure--a failure IN disCi-
plue, failure in numbers. a failure IN
equipment. IL failure in energy. Unless
/ am misinformed. the majority OF the
territorials are not I'm favor OF comDul-
sion
II have commanded your armies IN
peace and IN war ] say TO you, the
young men OF this city and of this ma
tion. that your enfranchsement is not
complete until you have become soldiers
as well citizons. prepared TO attest
your manhood on the battlefield as well
as at the election booths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Arabian Nights Dance in Lon,
don Opera House to Usher
in New Year.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ONDON, Dec. IA gorgeous
Arabian knights ball at the
4 London opera house, organized
principally by the Duchess Of
Sutherland, will signalize the first
week Of the new year. Some marvellous
gowns and a great display of jewels
will be seen at this function,
The Duchess Of Westminster, who
has been assisting the Duchess of Suth-
erland with the arrangements, has or
dered for the occasion al Oriental cos
tune which she will adorn with tho
family jewels.
A number OF Americans, including
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor, will take part
in the Hfairy tale procession, Which
will be n midnight feature OF the ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
ID WITH DEAD
pTHER 3 WEEKS
q Business Man Of London
Yes to Death After Com
mcrcial Failure.
[ lCable u The Trlbunc

epic To The Tribune,
|ON, Dec. THE charge
robert lie Bas, aged o., an
er and estate agent, of the
OF his brother Henry
5ncaks, came to an abrupt
pa when, by direction of the
prosecutor, the police offered no
and MIR. Lo Bas was dis.
~ be remembered that Lee Bas
three weeks in the house with
body of hts brother.
sneu. who defended, said that
fad no ground for complaint in
on taken by the police RS he
pave Informed the authorities
'rothor's death.
~ facts were that Henry s
IN, London failed, and this
~ his mind so much that he
Tor two or three months.
bsueally on nothing. and pincd
Q died, All the two brothers
LOT weeks was n peunyworth
LIE and bread daily and some.
little cocoa.
.ero afraid TO call u doctor as
'a mean removal to the infirm
" publicity, When his brother
D'ert was under tile impression
1l would follow him quickly
melt birth certificates were
0Ip the door together with tn,
" on the nearest relative. n,
nry died Of want Of food. I,
'gey Of poverty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
BULGARIA SMUCGLES
CANNON FROM PARIS
Neither Germany Nor Austria
Would Have Permitted II
if They Had Known.
CALLED HERO TRAITOR
Bulgar Napoleon Was About
to Be Tried for Treason
When War Began.
CALLED HERO TRAITOR
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLlN, Dee. 7.-Whilo official cir.
cles here have never worried very
much oveEt the threatened war between
Austria fnd Servia, it cannot be con.
cealed, that the charges made in almost
every paper III the world, that the WAR
In the Balkans had proven the ipfer-
iority If not the absolute worthlessnoss
of the krupp guns, have stirred up
great uncasiness.
The Krupp factories at Essen are one
Of the show places of Germany in
which every German has been taught
to take national pride. Besides this
the kaiser is personally interested IN
tho krupp works. He has personally
agitated for the sale Of their guns
and other products in every country
he has visited, and although Germans
have gradually become accustomed TO
seeing their kaiser in the part of a
commercial traveller abroad, they refuse
10 think Of him as a drummer for an
inferior article.
For this reason every paper in Ger
many is now championiug the cause of
Krupp and asserting that when the
Balkan allies did not use Krupp guns
it was not because they had not tried
to get them but simply because
Krupp's could not deliver on their
terms, being too much taken up with
more profitable orders, wherefore, the
Balkan states were forced to apply to
the French gun factories, which sup.
Piled them on condition that they re-
ceived enough free advertising to make
'up for the less favorable terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Pay Fighters.

told that England trusts her
le laughs and says that Turkey.
1sted her urmv. which was scat
|te cslanf before the wind. And if
kllkh trust their navy. as all that
'sary To defend their country. why
'e group OF politicians tell them
" Tor territorials and another for
,ronscriptlon. until they all are
|lnercd they do not know what
any want. Asked what hc would
'r were an EnsIlshman, lie said
"a moments hesitation:
puld be honest and shame the
politicians ] would raise a big
lou believe in pavinr soldiers TO
n tehtlng. Why not paw your
'3ls? You have got either To
Serve. If you won't serve. YOU
y Thousands Of Your worlSlnen
[sing on low wages. You can't
<thrving mon TO tight. The Turks
mt mistake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Rap French Methods.

They also tried, the German press as.
serts, to compel the Balkan states TO
place all their orders for shells and
powder with French manufacturers,
but this the wary Bulgarians and Ser
vians absolutely refused to do, as they
had no confidence in French ammun-
ton. "And justly 500 says the semi
official Cologne Gazette, "for had
Bulgaria bought French powder her
gunncrs today would be lying cold in
their graves No end Of stories are
told as TO how Bulgaria so unexpected
ly managed to get hold of so many
modern guns.
As matter Of fact, in spite Of the
elaborate system of spies which Ger
many maintains in every country in
Europe. this country had not the slight
est suspicion Of the fact, that Bulgaria
had got possession of eighty Of the
most modern field guns Of n pattern
superior even to those in use in the
French army.
Only now we are told that il was
General Savoff, the Bulgarian Napo-
Icon, who by q master stroke OF, genius
succeeded in smuggling twenty bat
teries OF four guns each from France,
across Austrian territory snd into
Bulgaria.
The guns are most effectively dis
guised TO look like the guns discarded
by the French army, the breech blocks
and all the important mechanical parts
going through separately in boxes
marked agricultural implements and
not single Austrian official suspect
ed anything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
LONDON WILL HAVE
BIGGEST OF HALLS
Mammoth Stadium Will BE Con
structed at Once and VIII
Cost 81, 100000.
special cable 10 The Tribune.

LONDON. Dec. i.-LOndon is 10 have
the biggest exhibition hall in tho world
one with n single-span roof which
Will eclipse anything that has ever been
built. The site for II is eleven acres OF
the Earrs Court exhibition grounds
After next years exhibition closes II Is
proposed to sweep away the great Emp
ress hall and erect colossal building.
Eari's Court, at II cost OF $1,000. 600. Leo
nard Martin. the famous London arch-
tect has designed the scheme. for which.
II Is understood. the ground landlords OF
the exhibition grounds will provide tho
capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Guns in Disguise.

Once the guns and the agricultural
implements had reached tho arsenals
Mt Sofia, they were assembled and in
the utmost secrecy Bulgarian gunners
practiced firing with them while only
absolutely reliable and trustworthy Of
ficers were permitted to 90 near the
artillery ranges.
But it was not only Germany and
Austria which were held in ignorance
about the purchase of these guns, 20
which Turkeys absolute defeat is un-
doubtedly due.
Even the people and parliament %
Bulgaria knew nothing about them.
The sobranie was at q secret meeting
asked to set aside the necessary money
to buy modern guns, but the motion was
defeated and everyone thought this
was an end Of the matter.
But Savoff refused 10 acknowledge
himself beaten. Ostcnsibly aeQuiesciuC.
he disguised himself and rushed off TO
st. Petersburg. where he was received
in secret audience by Car Nicholas
and received very large loan from
a grand duke and draft for this
amount was Immediately sent 10
CraeZot. and Savoff was the owner OF
twenty batteries Of the finest guns the
world had ever seen, but the guns wore
in Paris and it took all this patriot
generals wit apd craftiness to get
them to Sofia. but like Napoleon he re-
fused 10 recognize the existence OF such
n word as "impossible' and he sue
ceeded, though he came very near being
shot for his patriotism
Jealous enemies of his among high
army officers BETRAYED his actions TO
member of the Sobranie and that
cheated assembly was about to impeach
him for treason. when fortunately Tor
him the moment came TO mobilize the
Bulgarian army for the fight With
Turkey And so today General Savot
is very much alive national hero In
stead OF n dead traitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES
UNIQUE REVENGE
Cable To The Tribune.

LONDON. Dec. "A widow asked the
Willesdeu magistrate II he could order
a photographer to remove from his win
dow an enlargement OF photograph OF
Ler late husband. Her daughter ordered
the photograph. but as IL was not good
one she refused To pay for II. The pho
tographcr, to annoy her. placed IL IN his
window. She could not go out without
seeing IL. and was greatly distressed In
consequence. The magistrate said: we
cannot make an order for the photogra-
pher to remove the photograph. but we
Will send an officer to ask him TO take
it out OF his window. Your feelings
should not be narrowed in this way"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Honor Chinese Martyrs.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpeCidi 1dole 10 Inc illpuHc-
CANTON. Dec. AT the request Of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen n memorial service was
held here in honor OF those who were
captured aud executed In Canton eight cen
wears ago for being connected with the
fret attempt OF Or. Sun Vat Sen to
bring about a revolution. which was un-
successful. Many people regard these
persons who died in 1894 as heroes of
the republic and they were honored as
such at tho service today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Newspaper Out at Might.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-Germany's newest
journalistic venture, n newspaper that
goes to press at 1880 p. m. "Das Klclnc
Nacht Journal has made It's appearance
ard IL popular with the theater-goors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Russia's Heir Out Again.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. T,-rhe ltt)s
czarewltch walked with assistance Tor
ouerter of an hour on Thursday In tho
roval park at Tsarskoe- Selc. This was
the first time he had walked since his
Illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
BONDS.



elm. safe.
Cheese-New York. new. .oc per h.; fiat.
l9c per ID.
Butter-Elgin print. CSC per h.: tub. &c
per h.. process. CSC per ID.
Live Poultry-1tef15c per Id. 4: roosters, DC per
ID. turkeys, lSc per h.; ducks, l4ai5c per
ID. chickens, large. lsc per h.: medium.
i6cmlIc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. zoe per h.: hens.
ls8l9c per h.; ducks. i6Ql7c per h.. chick
ems. 1Tdf1ec. per lib.
Green Fruits-Caiifornia oranges, A.e5at. 80
per box: lemons. ss.50fn7.50 per box: pincap-
pies, per crate. s2.ooa275: Florida grapefruit.
$i0odIJ0 per box: new apples. n50ct3.O0 per
Dbl: peaches. u.259:. 90 per crate: canta-
loupes, s1.00N225
Meats Dresscd-Lishtweight pork. i01llc
per ID. heavier, 9dl0c.
Observation-Disclosures. 75ds0c per bu.: cell
cry. 3Sc per doz.; yams. N.00fil 20 Der Dbl. /:
onions, I5c6pS5c per crate: cabbage, S0a90c per
100 lbs: lettuce. N.oOa1.5o per basket: beets,
81 0On2.o0 per 100 punches: squash. 75qSoc
per BIB. sweet potatoes. sl.oonl.t5 per Dbl {;
corn. i2hd24c per doz: lima beans. 20q22c
per at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
President Returns to
Capital Next Sunda ,

President Taft has changed all plans
regarding his itinerary before election,
and will return to washington at $40
next Sunday morning to remain here,
excepting short trip to Cincinnati to
cast his vote on election day. until
Congress again convenes.
Secretary Of state Knox will return
to Washington Monday, spending two
or three days with the President.
The return Of President Taft next
Sunday morning will make Washing
ton 'headquarters'' again. The White
House will be ready at that time for
his permanent occupation. and the
apartments and rooms will be rushed
during the remainder Of this week.
The houseand clerical employees with
the President at Beverly will return
to Washington Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Definite Trend Is Lacking on Stock Exchange
MARKET FOLLOWS
YESTERDAYS LOSSES-FEW
CHANGES.

ing show small fractional declines. An
international banking house heard from
its Berlin correspondent that the market
there is fairly strong and that the po-
iiticaI situation Is much improved.
II is reported that the Kansas City.
Mexico and Ohient may issue 5000 900
bonds to extend the road.
Northwestern markets, including Du-
luth, Minneapolis, and Chicago. are re-
ceiving wheat at the rate OF more than
Loo, 900 bushels O day.
The banks have lost 100000 to the
subtreasury this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
British Scholar Here.

THE Ten Commandments in Art
will be the subject OF n lecture by Prof.
Israel Abrahams. Of Cambridge Uni
""rs,tv. ENGLAND. in the Eighth Street
Temple tonight. Prof. Abrahams Is en-
gagged In giving lectures at universities
In the United States. He Is the guest OF
Rabbi Abram Simon while in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-24
Judge Thornton Better.

The condition OF Judge J. T. b.
Thornton. OF the circuit court for Alex
andria county. was greatly improved
today, according to his physician. DR..
8. 8. simpson. He was taken III with
acute indigestion Tuesday. compelling
the court. then In session at Fort Myer.
to adjourn.