davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
RUSSIA WILL NOT
CHANGE ATTITUDE

ST, PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.-Russlo' S
attitude with respect to the Balkan SIT
ua ton has not been changed by the ap.
parcntly serious military preparations OF
Austria the imperial German chancel,
lors pointed speech in the relchstag, ana
the renewal OF the triple alliance.
In diplomatic circles various incidents
are interpreted as Developments OF Aus
trias natural desire to safeguard her IN
terests and prestige from the growing M
nuence Of Slaydom, her immediate object
being TO compel Russia TO disavow Ser
via in tho matter Of an Adrlatlc port, IT
Is pointed out that while making due al
lowance for legitimate measures on the
part OF tho cabinet at Vienna, Russia
is bound also to safeguard her own inter-
ests aud prestige. 1t Is further urged
that Russia cannot disavow what she
never claimed and that She had already
done her utmost TO restrain the Ser
viaDs.
In ST. Petersburg the opinion Is held
that no irreconcilable difference remains
between the minimum that the ScrvianE
demand and the maximum which Austria
is prepared to concede. and that a great
power like Russia cannot give such
pledges as Austrian diplomacy expects
Nor is il for moment believed here that
Austria will resort TO war to enforce such
pretentlonss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Legislation Needed.

Attention Is called 10 the announces
ment made at the outset OF the hear.
ings last May, aud since frequently re-
peated, that the terms of the resolution
under which the committee is acting
cauDot be fully carried out unless OF
until congress shall have enacted The
bill that has passed the house and is
now pending in the senate, removing al
existing doubt as TO the power Of the
committee TO inqnire into the part. il
any, that is played by the nationa
banks in the alleged concentration and
control Of money and credit
Meantime, the committee will pres:
forward with the other heads of tho
Inquiry with the view OF submitting al
intermediate report, accompanied BY
such recommendations as may bt
deemed wise.
F'The postponement over the presi
Dental campaign was taken pursuant
10 the frequently announced determine
tiou that this important in .stigatior
should not be- subject to the criticism
Of suspicion Of being in any way influ
euced oy, or connected with, politica
oYirpucips -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

lean discarded and swung herself
into the crotch OF tree near where
the Mexican was crying in terror.
The maddened hogs turned and
charged again, This time Miss Yoak-
um fired twice. Each time one more
javaline fell. The remaining hogs
kept on going this time. The girl
fired four more shots after them.
She clambered out of the tree and
spent the next five minutes convinc-
Ing her guide that the danger was
over, With his help she dragged The
five dead javalines TO one place and
later had them hauled into town.
The head OF the largest OF the ami
mails Miss Yoal5um will have mount
ed as souvenir OF one Of her most
exciting hunts,
Miss Yoasum Is known for her
athletic ability and shooting. She
made her debut in New York three
years ago and is a rider. golfer and
tennis player at Tuxedo Newport
and Meadow Brook. Her fame as a
hunter is known all over the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
HAWLEY SPENDS
DAY IN SENATE
Idaho Governor Pointed Out as
Fit Man for Secretary Of
the Interior.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Governor
Hawley of Idaho spent large part of
this afternoon in tho senate chamber,
where be was introduced generally by
Senator Perky and Senator Borah. In
his talks with senators the governor
found quito general sentiment in ia
yor Of the selection of western man
as the next secretary OF tho interior,
and Senator Perky took occasion to
point out TO many senators the oualif
cations of the Idaho governor for this
Office.
Both Hawley and Governor Norris Of
Montana arc aspirants for this place,
but both declare their first concern is
to sec the right kind of a western man
chosen. If they can get some as.
5urancc that the president elect will
pick his secretary Of the interior from
the west, they are willing. as is ex-
Governor Adams Of Colorado, that The
man for the place shall be selected by
the process OF elimination,
There is considerable feeling in
Washington that if the secretary Of the
interior Is to be western man the
choice will lie between these three, as
they now seem to be leading In the cou-
test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Says STANDARDIZED
AIDED REV0l|||
Rouque Gonzales (,
Makes Assertion in i,
can Congress.

MEXICO CITY. Dec
STANDARD Oh company aid,a =
revolution was the chsrco w
Rouquc Gonzales Cara il
the chamber OF deputies ,o,'.,.
CARA was secretary 10 N,sA
time Of the revolution and ls,
vate minister Of the ints1o-
The duputics in cxccutIva
deba Ting resolution Tor ~
mcnt OF the president of th..s
OF congress and Deput. Gs ~
spoke in opposition 10 thu sa..s
declared that Gustayo Nsasss
the president. went 10 New "
fer with IL, Clay Pierce. WIN ~
acting Tor his company. ofro,!p off, =
pesos. The leader Of the rsvo,ea
ever. when the proposition ua
TO him rejected II on accos..
terms imposed, 'ui
Gonzales CARA added th,,
the Pierce offer was refused a
ard OIL company later contyih',;
The impeachment procesJse
was the result OF a threat +. Z
ident OF the lower house ~
the grand jury deputies w!lfpusl
a quorum, WAS defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
CALIFORNIA SLAYER
JUSTIFIED BY ]

REDDING Cal, Dec. 9.@w
Clements, who shot and hlle
Landis, a merchant. who adm.
ing Clements mother. was aos7
murder by a jury here tonight
Lands, who claimed self'deIsn
relea sed on ball after shooting ",
ents. He celebrated mis- llbersuos
ting on a porch where Clemens y.
him and singing another s1"'
earth on mothers grave, !,
A few days later Lands "as !,
from ambush, and Clements lola
trict attorney he did the snoouns
I'm not ashamed Of II. 90 -
killed the best friend | e'e'
mother. A..
Tonlght's verdict was tns
ever returned by a jury IN q ip''.
in this part of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
NE w MEN ARE BOTH
GREAT SOLDIERS

LONDON. Dec, lo.-Thc Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Times sends the follow
ing dispatch:
The significance OF the resiSna tions
Of War Minister Auffenperg and General
Schemua Is not certain, but on account
OF the reputation enjoyed by General
Won Hoetzendorfr they are generally sun
posed to imply victory for the military
party.
The Austrian premier has authorized
the lord lieutcnani OF Galicla 10 inform
the parliamentary representatives OF
Galicla, assembled al Lambers that the
reports Of the aggravation OF tho foreign
situation were unfounded; thot the Aus
tro- -Russian relations wero normal, and
that the rumors Of impending war were
unworthy OF crcdcnce.
"Notwithstanding this and other pa-
cinc assurances. the public and tho
bourse refuse 10 DE comforted There is
"A feeling. not unJustified, that the Bal
kan revolution IS bound, sooner or later
10 affect the international structure OF
the monarchy and even If war is avert
ed, period o( stress and change in homo
affairs may be in sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
BULGARS ACCUSED
OF 4 WFUL GRIMES
BY International News Service.


LONDON, Dec. 9.-Dr. Il. j. Dillon, the
Daily Telegraphs correspondent at
Vienna, sends the following dispatch 10
his paper.
II deeply regret to announSe Serrdrs that a
this or any other war known to history
will shortly be pushed into the fore
ground Of public discussion and viii cast
Balkan Christians who began a campaign
for the liberation OF the oppressed peo-
plies
From Constantinople and Bucharest
massacres OF the unarmed Moslem popu-
lation by Christian soldiers in the en-
vlrons OF Saloniki. It Is not merely
that these unfortunate human beings
the helpless Bulgarian people have so
often been by the ferocious Turks,
Kurds and Albanians, but tortures of
the most fiendish kind are crediby re-
ported To have been resorted to.
"The lndignities offered to the females
cannot be described, Among the most
this diaboieal saturanalla is the deiiber.
ate burial OF the wounded.
"The gruesome story or these horrors
has not been published here as yet but
detailed accounts have already been
telegraphed 10 their respective govern
ments by the consuls OF Germany. Great
Britain and Italy.
calamity for the Christians guilty OF II
than the loss Of hard fought battle
would be-
A dispatch 20 the Central News from
Salonikl says:
Official reports are now coming to
hand concerning atrocities committed by
Bulgarian bands in Chalcidko. and they
make horrible reading. According TO
these statements .. party OF 500 NLoham-
lnedaps were brought into VIZoka bound
and were there shot down. Greek Of
ficers succeeded with difficulty In res
cuing the women and children. II is
feared that all the Mohammcdan com
munites in that region will be extcrmi-
mated by Bulgarian bands -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Bank Earnings Large.

How much does your bank earn.
asked Mr.. Untcrmcycr.
About 80 or % per cont ON ITS
capitalization, answered Mr.. Ward
rop.
''Is not that pretty fair return?''
Yes, that S pretty good.
But with rate OF exchange II
would be better. is that it,''
.'lcs. ii would be better
Mr.. Untcrmeycr placed IN the record
the rules of the Clearing House asso'
citation Of Salt Lake City, which pre-
scribe an iron-bound series Of regula-
tions governing the charges to be made
by its members for service performed
for deposition.
A. c. Knox OF Pittsburg, president
Of the Mellon bank. characterized these
rules as unreasonable. declaring they
practically took the control Of the bank
out of The hands of its officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Suit at Pittsburg.

From Pittsburg bankers Mr.. Inter
meyer elected thar suit was pending
10 prevent the enforcement of IL rule
for collection of commissions on out
of-town checks which was adopted IN
conjunction with clearing houses in
Cincinnati. Cleveland and Columbus.
The Mellon National, Farmers De-
poSit and the Lincoln National bank
OF Pittsburg declined to accept the
Iulc, and are seeking an injunction to
prevent It's operation.
Robert w. Wardrop, president of the
Pittsburg Clearing House association,
told the committee that the collection
VI out-of-town checks free OF charge
did not embarrass the banks imam
cialy, but that the imposition Of
rate Of EXCHANGE was for the purpose
of increasing the earnings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
GOVERNOR SPRY
IN WASHINGTON
VIII Present the President With
Choice Utah Apples and
Candy Today.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-Goverpor
Spry was A visitor in the senate and
house today, and tomorrow viii call
upou President Taft and present him
with box Of Utah apples sent for tha,
purpose by the Trcmonton Commercial
club.
He will also give the president a
large box Of Christmas candy. the
product and gift Of Utah candy manu-.
facturcT.
Senator Massey today introduced a
bill 10 grant the state of Nevada 500.
600 acres of public land TO bo sold or
leased for the benefit of the Nevada
state university. Tho bill provides that
the land shall he sold for not less than
- an acre and in lots of not over 100
acres TO an individual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Chairman's Statement.

When the committee began the hear
ing ou the money trust Investigation
today. Chairman Puio made the follow
ing statement;
lin resuming this inquiry the COM
mittee feels that the many unauthor-
;zed. misleading and inspired reports
that have been circulated concerning
,ts work and plans should be corrected
ard tbat the public should be warned
against placing any credcnce in thcm,
There has beeu a constant hostile et-
fort in certain directions TO cmbarrsss
the inquiry. No statements havo been
made or Will be made or authorized on
behalf Of the committee at any time
except such as may be openly an
nOunced at the bearings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Reason for designations.

.ryhite General Auffenberg and Genera
Scbnmu1 are regarded as fully adequate
to mi responslblc positions in normal
times. tho present situation. when war on
twn fronts il within the realm Of posi-"
pi,i,v Is REGARDED as justifying the sum
monifg by the Austria government OF tne
two leading soldiers TO the highest MN ,
tary positions. II Is not impoSsipIe Luas
spirit OF high patriotism to make way ioF
better men ~ 10
GENERAL Won IIoetzendorff returns 70
worsted In n conflict with the late Count
Won Aehrcnthal. whose peaceful policy.
Won Hoetzendorff. champion OF a mighty
Austria, strenuously combatted.
Won Uoetzendorff held that Austria
could maintain her position in the Drel-
bund only By being a great m>htarF
bpwer' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
POPE'S BROTHER GETS
INCREASE IN SALARY

Speeisl Cable 10 The Tribune.
ROME, Dec. 9.-The nav of the none,
brother. Angelo Sarto, Who is nost PUpe ~ q
ter OF the village of Corazio, was doubIec
today The pontIfrs brother, who is 7,
ysars Ts OLD. called AZ the office Of Dcputy
ror several years he has earned only
nall dollar a dcy and has had tc
Walk Ten miles daily TO carry the malls
was given a letter to the minister oi
posts and telegraphs. who received hin
kindly and besides granting him a large,
annfIn eeaSe than nc had hoped to receive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

Natioual City bank of New York. TOT
an issue Of AZ treasury bonds TO tue
amount or $50. 900 900, which will be
taken at 81, redeemable at par a'
eighteen months and two years
The Hungarian finance minister mas
issued through the Hungarian cream
bank treasury bonds to the same
amount and under the same CONDITIONS
Both are gold loans.
It is announced that the dreibnno
renewal is for six years, and that II
would have been renewed automatically
for the same period if no notice OF OK
piration had been given, This fac'
gives significance to the renewal OF the
compact ut tho moment of serious IN
ternational crisises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Servia Will Fight.

BELGRADE, Servia, Dec. 9.-The
accumulation of Austrian rroops on
the Servian frontier and the provoca,
tive language of the Viennese news.
papers has led to renewed excitement
and feeling in Servla.
The newspaper Pravda, voicing the
prevailing irritation. says:
II Austria desires war with Servia
1t viii come. 1t viii be the most bit
tcrly fought in history. Every Servian
man and woman, young or old, will
take part in il, and Austria will have
TO eXtermipate the entire Serviao ua.
tlop before copqueriua it,.
Many Serviaus visiting Austro Hun.
garlan frontier towns ou business nave
been arrested on charges Of spying. The
SerVian government has protested to
the Austro. Hungarian authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Banker on Stand.

William ". Cloud, president of the
State Bank Of Maryland, the first wit.
pess, said his bank had applied for
clearing house privileges. but had been
refused because il was not member Of
the Baltimore clearing house. but dc
sired TO be cleared through another
bank that was.
"Does the Baltimore clearing house
prescribe rules which prevents bank
making its own price for exchange on
out of town checklist asked Samuel
Untermeyer, counsel for tho committee.
eyes; il amounts TO that answered
Mr.. Cloud.
"But that is throttliuo competition,
isn't itl'
"Well, | wouldn't say throttling -
John r. Bland, president OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
By international News scrylcc.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dee. a.-A sensation was
created at the Carnegie peace dinner at
the Hotel .>stor tonight by the Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner The guest of honor.
who stated that !. r. Morgan. 'hc
world famous iinauclor recently told her
he was not interest ed I'm universal peace
and refused TO contribute TO the cause.
az came TO this country with letter
OF introduction TO Mr.. Morgan from the
Prince OF Monaco. said the baroness.
II asked him TO contribute 10 the Ed j.
ward CHM movement for peace. My re-
ply from Mr.. Morgan was that nc was In
no way interested In such propaganda "
When Mr., Carnegie was asked what he
thought OF Mr.. Morsans attitude he re-
piled sharply:
II am not thinking tonight"
Tho dinner was attended by about
80 persons. The speakers. besides the
baroness Mr.. Carnegie and Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. were Mrs. Anna Garland
Spencer. director OF the New York Peace
society and Joseph II. Choate. former
ambassador TO Great Britain from the
United States. who was also a delegate
TO the international peace conference al
The Hague in 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

The Zcit learns that ScrVia de-
mands at the coming peace conference
will include the whole of northern Al
bania. and as this will lead Anstria
to define her counter demands, a de-
cisiye phase in the Austro-Scrvian dit'
ferenccs soon will be reached,
A dispatch from Semlin to the keicns'
post saws all Serviaus subject to tue
war draft have been summoned to 1o'n
coIors within twcuty-four hours. Many
workshops and factories in Scrvia arc
busy making winter clothing for the
army. Soldiers returning TO SeFNia
from the Balkan campaign arc allowed
only short furlough; the officers none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Clearing House Domination
of Banks Forms Basis of
First Days Examination
of Witnesses.
SALT LAKE RULES
PUT IN EVIDENCE
Chairman Of the Committee
Makes Statement and De
nounccs Unauthorized Re-
port of Work Done.

Va TASIINGToN. Dec. 9.-Clear'
NM ing house domination OF
Wv banking institutions formed
the basis of the first day s
examination OF witnesses in the bousc
banking and currency investigation Of
the so.called money trust. which was
resumed today.
Samuel GuterEcyer. counsel for The
committee. i'm conducting the eXamlua-
ton endcavored to'show that there was
u general movement among clearing
houscs To impose on banks a rule en-
forcing lhc collection Of commissions
on out of town checks collected by
banks IN lbls connection be asccr'
taincd that the Baltimore clearing
house declined TO admit the State Bank
Of Maryland to clearing membership,
because it would not be forced to
abide by the clearing house rule en-
forcing such collections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
War Argument.

The argument that 4 victorious war
would be good preparation for internal
construction can he heard In political
quarters where common sense ought TO
prevail, but In Austria Hungary common
sense lately has been almost as depre-
Gated as speculative investments"
The Vienna correspondent o. the
Chronicle says
The resignation OF War Minister Auf-
fenburS and General Schemua are said
to have been prompted by tine forbea ring
and hcs,tatlng policy or Count V1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
E'NTTRE AUSTRIAN FLEEl
CONCENTRATED Al POLA
(oontinucd from Page one.)

Ro-chthoId. the foreign minister. TOWARDS
III il becoming increasingly plain nm 1hhc hc
war between Austria ana Russ,h5 ,5,a Tenn tsn,cni
n nf ;he @ tension between Austria ana ser
via" ,,,, o,Yrospondnnt
ggrs: r, gather
,r,T :, would be WRONG Ia interpret tne
designations as All INDICATION tn9t & var war
IN, -, tGc Austrian policy. The changes
Sot should d he be- regarded rather as measures
running paralieI TO the military pIevau
lions that Austria has already tphs"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Hostilities Resumed.

CETTINJE. Dec 9.-Because al tho ro.
tusal OF the governor OF Scutari 10 rccoe
nile the arlnstlce. the MontenccriEs
nave decided 10 disregard il. AS con-
at Tarabosch, where tho Turks w"re
repulscd with losses "'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Harmony Prevails.

At 20 time has there ever been any
friction. misunderstau udine or difference
either among the members or with or
between counsel The utmost harmony
has prevailed from the beginning and
tho reports TO the contrary havs been
sheer fabrications, Nor is thorc any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
MODERN PAINTINGS
BRING HIGH PRICES

PARIS. Dec. o,-The first days sale
OF the collection Of the late Henri
Rouart, consisting OF modern paintings
realized a total OF s332.799 The bid
ing was spirited throughout and in many
cases the works fetched more than dou-
bic the valuation set by experts The
best price was $4,000 for a Corot,
Twenty-two other Corots sold al prices
ranging from S2650 TO s25.500.
Manets "Bust OF a Woman, I'm
draped." valued al $4,000 brought sci
80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Semi-Panic Prevails.

LONDON Dec 1o.-Austria's refusal
10 conference has created an evtrsnoee
" PAD Impression In 81. PETERSBURG. nc.
Gording TO the Daily Mail corrcspondeni
STOCKS Ieil heavily yesterday in spte OF
the eHorts OF the government To nrc
vent a panic, he adds " l'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Christmas Sale.

Ladies OF the First Prsl.
church will open their sale De-
I, with a tea on Friday aftenaa
9 to 5. There will be on aI
drep s clothes, dolls and dolls
all kinds Of aprons and fame! I
home made candies, miuce may
and plum puddings. A beauif'
OF home made rag rugs.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ENJOYS Appointed.

CONSTANTINOPLD, DEC, o-r,ffic;aI
announcement was made tonight that Sc
IN Bey, minister of marine; Rechad
Pasna... minister OF agriculture. and OF
man +NaIl5na Pasha. ambassador to Ger
many, had hccn appointed plen{potenfiar r.
les to the peace conference which will be-
Sln at London, December 1S The dele
gates VIII start for London tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

authority for the persistent published
report as to proposed remedies or legis
lation. The question has never been
before the committee and it would be
premature TO consider it. The commit
tee is not yet iu possession of the facts
on which to base q judgment. IL has
sctiop is decidedly premature, TO say
The least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
WITHHELD THIS YEAR
No Work Deserving 1t Ac-
conplished; Sensation Gre
ated by Baroness Suttner

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
CIRISTIANIA, Dec. 9.-"No work de-
serving the Nobel prize for peace mas
been accomplished this year.
Therefore the pcacc prize wlil not DC
awarded
While the guns are still echoins IN
the Balkans this surprising announce
mcnt Is made by the Norwegian parlla-
mentary committee, which awards the
Ii is the nrst time the peace prize:
worth about $40 900. has been Withheld
since Alfred Bernhard Nobel the Swed-
ish manufacturer OF dynamite, founded III
in 1901.
Had William T.. stead survived the
Titanic disd Stcr the prize might nave
been given TO him this year. AIR stead
had been recommended for IT, for no one
in Europe had worked more ardcntly ana
sincerely 10 fratcrpizc the nations, HIS
influence for peace and arbitration was
greater on the continent than In Eng
land,
Now it - recommended that the prize
he added 10 the foundation fund.
The prize WAS given TO Theodore
Roosevelt when president of the United
States IA recognition OF his services In
ending the Russo Japanese war
BuroneSs Bertha Won Suttncr, the dis-
tinguishcd German woman. now IN
America IN the interests OF tho intcrna-
tional amity 10 which she Is devoted. won
the peace prize.