davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MONEY SITUATION
IN FRANCE IS EASY
Much Gold Hoarded in Paris
Details of the Proposed
Chinese Loan.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec. l5.-Fear that the
Austrian army might invade Servia any
day badly unsettled our market through
the week. But now there is better
feeling because it is understood that
Bulgaria disapproves of the precaution.
AIRY attitude OF Servia and will 60 opcr-
ate with Austria aud Germany TO bring
about a peaceful settlement.
The London conference will have a
hard nut 10 crack The Turks know
perfectly well that the allies arc in
no shape now 10 resume hosiihtics if
The negotiations should fall through and
they will therefore he unbcuding IN
their demands. They may be coayed
by Germany into granting autonomy
10 Albania and perhaps also 20 Mace
donia.
Some urlmportaut frontier boundary
rcctifications will probably also he
granted the allies, but Turkey will still
remain a factor TO he rcckoped with in
Europe.
Pending the conclusion Of the peace
negotiations our market Will probably
continue it's irregular course with a ten
dency to hcavlneHs.
uE SITUATION Is cSSN nero,
although so much gold is being hoard.
cd away lately that tho Banque de
France is now very chary of lis gold
holdings.
The six-pOwer comsortium has about
completed arrangements with China for
a loan Of 25,0o0,oo0 pounds (S125 ,000,-
000).
The Hongkong. Shanghai bank has
been forced 70 admit Barring Brothers
G. Co, J. Henry Schroeder & Co. aud
tho Condor County & Westminster
bank INTO the English group,
The Russian, Japanese, French and
English governments have agreed that
The cousortium g operations should be
limited 10 state loans Tt IS expected
the other two powers Germany and
the United Statcs) will consent to this
limitation Therefore, municipal, com
mercial and industrial enterprises in
China Will remain open 10 independent
financial Institutions
There is to be no monopoly, no tie
ing up Of China for ten wears. no CO.,
100000 pounds (SS00,000, ,000) loan as
originally suggested. We are that far
from The original contract the cousor-
.tium tried to thrust upon China and
which China oraftily cvaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
COMPANIES
MAY ALL COMBINE
Merger in Colorado Senior,
ticially Announced; Alleged
Plan of Western Concerns.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
DENVER, Dec. 10.-rhe proposed $50,
600 900 merger OF tho Central Colorado
and tho Northern Colorado Power COM
panies was cmI-of6caily announced here
last night. II is stated tirat the joining
OF the two big conpa niee is part OF the
plan for consolidation OF all power COM
parIcs oil the vest
TeIegrams from the New Jersey head
quarters of the General Electric and
estln9house concerns yesterday an
nounced the merger of the Montana, Utah
and Nevada. companies and power off,
cials in Denver say the Colorado merger
Will next be made public.
General Managers Wallace and Ham
moild OF the Central Colorado Power COM
pany have both recommended the mer-
ger, and their recommendation and the
detailed reports of tho officers have al
ready gone into the general Offices of the
two big electric companies. For some
time there has been an exchange between
have been working together in the district
north ri Denver for six months.
The Shoslone plant, owned by the Con-
trail near Grand Junction, tho L,eadvile
and other western Colorado companies
arc to be consolidated with hesdqu0rt ers
al some point on the western slope. This
plant, in addition TO furnishing the cur
rent for the industrial enterprises In
southwestern and western Colorado will
| furnish the power for the clecLrifcatior
! OF the Rio Grnnde railroad over Marshal
pass and ultimately over the entire noun
! tain division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
TAPPED B TIMES

The following report IN an extreme
case Of chronic BIisht's Disease VIII In
tercst physicians due TO the fact that
tapping has heretofore nearly invariably
attended fatal examinations.
Pat!eut--s!x years old.-the young son
OF 4. G.. Dean. OF 1925 Ninth ave: oak
land, Cal.
Chronic Right's. Uropsy that had re-
sisted all efforts was continually incrcas-
ing, The family physician gave no hope
and said the end was near.
AT this critical moment the treatment
was changed to Fujtons Renal Com
pound the physician aiding 1t by hold
ing up the heart and strengthening the
little patient against COLLAPSE.
Case very stnbborn-dropsy was so on
prcssive that the patient had TO be
became further apart the albumen be-
gan to decline. duresis Increased, and
the patient made a slow but steady re-
oovery. and was going to the public
school In Oakland at last advices.
Schramm NJ johnson Drug Co. is local
agent for Ful,on's Renal compound.
Ask for pamphlet. We desire to hear
from and advise with patients not I'm
proving the third week: Literature
mailed free. John j. Fulton Co. san
Francisco, Cal. advertisements }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
FURNISH ARMS
FOR MEXICANS
Guns Sent to Cananea Mining
Camp by United States Turned
Against Americans.


NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. lj.--Arms fur
nisbed by the United States government
for the protection Of Americans at
Cauauea. Mex, are in the hands OF
some 1000 Mexicaus, who threaten a
strike based on an anti-Americau move
mcnt.
The malcontents chief complaint is
against the employment of American
forcmen by the Canapca Consolidated
Copper company, There are about 1900
Americans in the camp and vicinity. A
display Of 500 federal troops prevented
demonstration scheduled for today
A large shipment Of rifles was sent
by order from Washington to Cananea
some time ago when the town WAS
threatened by the rebels and the Mex
lean employees of the company were
armed to resist the threatened attack
These same men now threaten TO strike
against their American foremen for
higher wages and shorter hours. Fred
Simpich, American consul AT Nogales,
MEXICO, is in Cananea Investigating tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
DR.. Danef's S Views.

PARIS. Dec. l5.-The conference be-
tween DR. Daueff. the Bulgarian peace
delegate. and Premier Polncare. II is be
licved will ne productive al beneficial re-
suits at the London conference. DR.
Daneff had lunch with the French pre-
mier and later had an extended inter
view with the Russian ambassador NJ Is
woIsl<y'.
Prior 10 his departure for London this
afternoon DR.. DancfI said he was exceed
ingly happy TO have had conversation
with Premier Polncsrc before the OPEN
ing Of The negotiations.
I'VE examined together" he paid, all
the questions at issue and on none Of
them are cur views in disagreement.
The Bulgarian representative empha
sized the unity Of the Balkan states. He
outlined the points on which they would
treat with Turkey and declared they
would not give way with reference to the
cession of Adrianople. In conclusion nc
said:
1.-THE Balkan states have never received
al any time advice or prompting from any
great power. They believed they were
acting IN tho interests of general Euro
pean peace by preparing by thoir own
means FOR the settlement OF the oricn,
problem.
"All tho Balkan governments are nm
9llakeably attached to their alliance be-
cause it assures their military security
and because IL is necessary 10 their di-
plomatic autonomy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Untoward Incident.

LONDON, Dec. l6,-A Constanza dig
patch to the Post reports an Incident
which occurred outside the American
embassy at Constantinople Thursday
night. Near midnight nearly 1000 Tur-
lSish troops were being marched TO the
barracks One of them noticed 4 Mon
tenegrln porter employed at the embassy
wearing the national dress in his lodge.
Shouting that the Christians were har-
boring the enemy, 400 OF 500 men gath
cred around the embassy and tried to
climb the ratings to attack the Monte
negrjn. The situation looked serious buL
fortunately the troops were not armed
and after imprecs tions and threats, the
Mon teneSrln meantime having disap-
peared into the embassy the soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Bulgar Trains Pass.

In accordance with the terms Of the
armistice, provision trains for the Bul-
garian army are passing through the
Adrianople station with the permission
OF tho Turks.
There appears some doubt whether
the Greek premier, NJ. .Venizclos, will
sit in the conference as a delegate. No
other state has premier az a dele
gate and if Greece were represented
by her premier she would be at n disad-
vantage because his decisions would be
binding on his country, while the decis-
ions OF the others would be subject to
revision by tho respective governments
]; is understood the Turkish delegates
have attended some informal prelim-
mary gatherings Of the delegates dur.
ing the week end,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Ready to Treat.

a Belgrade dispatch represents the
Seryiau government as ready. if neces-
sary 10 send delegations to Vienna fo'
friendly negotiations with Austria on
the basis of Albanian autonomy and
= Scrvian port on the Adriatic, which
Servia would engage not TO transform
into u military port, while Austria
would enjoy tho right OF preference in
the matter Of loans ard public works
and the most favored nation treatment
The Belgrade newspaper said that
according to advice from the general
staff the Servian government has ere
atcd two new army divisions to be sta
toned in the Kossovo and Vardar dis
tricts in inc newly acquired territory
The Bulgarian government organ Mil
processes 10 bo skeptical Of favor
able settlement 1t declares maior
ity OF the members of the Sobrauie
which reassemblcd Saturday. are dis
contented at the arrest Of tho Eulga
ian army almost al the gates of Con.
stantinople They want the govern
ment to interrupt the negotiations, con
tinue tho war and dictate peace in the
Turkish capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Commissioner of immigration
Unpopular With Superiors
and Likely TO Resign.
EXCLUSION TOO STRICT
Mexican Refugees and Chi
ncSc Entitled 10 Enter Said
to Have Been Kept Out.
,tional News Service.

Bv In; ernAtional News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec, l5.-Thc long
sinoldertnc friction between Commissioner
Of immigration Daniel J. Keeie and his
superior officers in the depa rtmsnt of
commerce and labor has recently become
acute, With the result that Keefe will
probably shortly resign or be forced out
OF office by President Taft Among per-
sons mentioned as keefe's probable Sue
cessor are John Mitchell, the nationally
known labor leader, and Il. III, Larncd.
present assistant commissioner OF immigra
ton. VINO has held his position since the
Cleveland admlnistra ton.
Too rigid enforcement OF tho inmgra-
ton laws IN exceptional cases by Com
missioner kecfe and the applicati tion OF a
broader view by Secretary OF Commerce
and La Dor Nagel and his assistants form
the chief source Of the friction which has
placed Commissioner kecfe out OF mar
mouN with his supeviors.
Keefe, who is a sticSler for the letter
OF the law, differed from other officials
OF the department in the difficult problem
OF dealing with the many aliens who
tered the United States during the height
OF the revolutionary troubles along the
Mexican border, Claiming that an alien
was an allen, Kcefe WAS all for applying
the immigration regulations Iigidly To
the case of fleeing MeXlcans and other
foreigners who left Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Difficulty Mininized.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-The Times corve-
spondcnt at Vienna says there Is reason
10 believe that the reports presented by
Special Commissioner Cdl. reduce the al
legged serious difficulties of the Austria n
Consul Prochaska. at Prisrend, to insig-
niflcant proportions.
The visit u Vienna Of Count Mems
dorff, the Austrian ambassador to Great
Britain, who returned to London tonight.
has failed to increase his optimism II
Is feared. adds the correspondent that
the Instructions he has received are not
framed In manner TO dispel the mis-
SiyiDgs felt In Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Excludes Refugees.

Harsh application OF the rules in these
cases not fully sanctioned By Sec
retary Nagel and others of the depart
ment who held that some leniency should
be extended to the Mexican and other
refugees who fled to this country for
food and shelter, and whose do0tcile
here would be but short. The, Chinese
and Japanese situation on the Pacific
coast was another source OF friction.
Keefe is inclined TO look askance at the
policy under which the Japanese govern
ment voluntarily assumed the task Of
restricting japanese immigra ton 10 this
country,
Tile present ad minlstration was partiGu-
larlv anxious To give japan full oppor-
tunity to test out this policy I'm a pracii-
cal way. and that the Japanese govern
ment has kept faith is indicated by the
gradually decreasing numbers OF Japa-
nese on tho Pacific coast as shown by
the censue.
II is claimed that Keefe was overHeal-
ous in dealing with Japane immigrants
and that II MAS feared at times that his
policy would upset tho desire of the ad
ministratlon to let Japan see that it's as
surances that II would restrict immigra
tion We're being accepted in full good
faith.
Keefe's superiors have also several
times clashed with him on questions re-
la ting TO the exceptions provided in the
Chinese exclusion act The invarisblc
policy Of Eeefe has been to exclude
everybody inspectors picked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Policy Thwarted.

LONDON. Dec. l8.-The Austro- Hun
garian minister OF foreign affairs, Count
Won Berchthold. according To n Vienna
dispatch to the Post has succeeded In
thWartinE the policy OF influential
party that desired to compel Servla to
yield 10 Austria before the cmbassadorlal
conference met In London.
a Constaniinople dispatch TO the Tele-
graph SAYS the German cruiser C;ooben
has left To join the fleet al Foa. the chief
Austrian naval station. where she viii
remain in event OF WAY between Austria
and ScrNia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
feld Killed.

Neld did not move fast enough,
chg slightly deaf. failed TO hear
ommand Of the holdup to hurry" Z"
fohber then struck him over the
FitlI the hutt OF his weapon and
me shot into his breast as the man
olhers were released after proceed :
hort distance down the track, and
beer disappeared.
I|e meantime Kinney had given the
and 4 gang OF brldgemen, heavily
boarded an eastbound freight
Auspectlng that tho bandit was
h In one Of tie CARE,
q The freight stopped at Tennessee
the train was searched and the
'und hidden in the ice bunker of a
rRtor car.
Vas taken to Pando and identified
bandil, and later taken 20 the Jail
a C1Iff
ne jail after giving his name as
The bandit refused suilenly to
"A qEestions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
PHYSICIANS FIND A
PAIR OF Appendices
ey international News Service.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dsc, 1.-Two appen-
diXes were removed from R. a. Spangen-
berg of this city, who is now recovering
at hIs home. The case is said 10 be un-
precedented.
AT the Hahemann hospital Spangcnhurg
was operat cd on for acute Appendicitis.
When the jncision for the first appendix
had been made and while the surgeons
the second appendix. about tlirce-duartors
NJ An inch awaV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
SIDENT-ELECT TO
AVE POLICE GUARD
!rnstIonal Ncp.s sel.vIce

''V'''6N Wv : tstT-N IIP.
'nlnI0N. Dec, l5,--President-e elect
p% Wilson will have an escort Of
|,sion police headed by Superluten-
ocnsrd Sylvester when ne goes TO
ln, va. December IS, to cciebra te
I4l day at his birthplace
,ton has raised q $4,000 fund With
q properly celebrate the occasion,
aYlng been appropriated by the
a hampton H. Wsyte asked the
[Ne washington authorities in safe
g me president elect and Ma ior
~ VIII take detail OF fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
PEACE ENJOYS BEGIN
WORK AT NOON TO-DAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

not be brought about for a relative
ly insignificant causc such as allow
ing Scrvia to have strip of land
along the southern frontier of Monten-
egro and Il small stretch Of coast on
the Adriatic. -
No further development in the inter
national situation is reported. Accord
ing TO a Vienna dispatch, nothing is
known OF the statement circulated in
Paris that ScrvIa has protested to Aus
tria against the Austrian military de-
mands
The Vienna Rcichspost in an article
refers To the financial strain on Aus
tria Hungary. It estimates inc e1pcn-
ditures on military preparation at
slol, 600. 900 and the total losses 10 the
dual monarchy ju the last few years as
nearly $625 100000 This latter fig.
urc is understood 10 cover the depreeia-
tion in prices Of government securi-
tics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
War Party Strong.

LONDON. Dec, IA Constantinoplc
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany reports that the military party is
becoming so strong as to threaten the
overthrow OF the Namil ministry in favor
of triumvirate composed OF Nallm
Pasha, the minister OF war; Iz1et Pashn.
chief OF the general staff, and Mahmoud
Schensct Pasha, former commander Of
fbe repnluti0pary army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
War Measure.

ROME, Dec. 15.-The steamboat scr
vice between Venice and Trieste has bee
suspended for six days by tho Austria
government The Lloyd packets HAY
been requisltioned for the transport a
troops. The commercial interests ar
prot estlnC aEAinsL this measur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Lined Up.

.ort Miller and Herman Hermes
waiting for westbound passenger
/ when the bandit. wearing a black
:orchIcf tied over the lower portion
. lace, entered. He covered the two
md Kinney with his revolver, and
'onc shot at the ceiling 10 eXtiu-
|the light, and another shot inside
roonl where Kinney was working.
|Ehot just sTazed the agent. While
obber was thus engaged, Maxfield,
1ployee at the ice pond, entered the
Ia and was promptly ordered TO line
||h the rest,
.|rIng Kinney's watch and $3.50 In
Lhc bandit lined the four men UP
|rleYcd them 10 march ahead OF him
fbe track. lie allowed Kinney to
4 however. as a train was approach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Little Emperor III,

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Chinese
emperor, H. sun Tong. is suffering from
an attack Of wbooping cough, according
To q. peking dispatch to the Daily Mail
The emperor is six years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Supreme Court Recess.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--The supreme
court will rccess from December s2 to
January 6. according TO present arrosgc-
mcntg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
n BANDIT HOLDS
b RAILWAY STATION
4 The Agent and Marches
hree Other Men Down
Track as Train Nears.
Is ONE WHO IS SLOW
cedy at Pondo, Near Lead
he; Murderer Captured
4 BY Bridge Gang,
s. ONE WHO IS SLOW

Colo. Dee. l5.-A lone
a suspected to be Big Frank j.,
murderer who escaped from the
Ian Jail a week ago. entered tho
a 4 Rio Graudc station at Pando,
IN station twenty miles west of
lille. last night, acld up the station
c. \. Kinney, and three other
marched them down the track, and
.entlv without provocation, struck
a his victims, William MaNfield'
he head with the buH Of mis- re-
|r and shot him dead as the man
b bis tracks.
La hour and twenty minutes after
1oldpp and murder rre bandit had
'captured by members or a bridge
and Is now In The jail at Red Cliff,
hes his name as Burns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
EXTRA SPECIAL No. 203

SteInwsy vertj-grsnd. This in
strument was solo only fey
months ago for S525. The parties
decided to exchange for player.
We have taken this one In. "The
Worlds Best" and offcr II I'm the
Special OFFERING at
S522-Good as New-S22
Cash, S14 Monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NO. 161-BAUS & co.

oniy used two years and has been
overhauled In our workshop and is in
splendid condition. A genuine snap at
5000, Special bargain price $132 cash,
or $500 cash and $500 monthly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NO. 156-COLBY PLAYER

4 new late style ss-note PLAYER.
all the new devices may he played i'll
three different ways Guaranteed and
regularly sells for $3.50 Special bar
gain at $3.50 cash, or $500 cash. S1l.oo
monthly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NO. 160-SOHMER

This one of celebrated make, plain
style mahogany case, used only in
concert work d few times, caunot De
told from new Standard instrument
and price everywhere 5000. Special
bargain, S385 cash, or $500 down,
$1,000 monthly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NO. 157-STEIN WAY
PIANOLA
NO. 159-BOND PIANO

We have two OF the brand new
pianos. Plain stNlc mahogany. Ship
ped us as sample instruments. Guar
antecd first grade pianos. \
chance very seldom offered ON these
two. Factnry's retail price SioG. Our
special S32t cash. or $500 cash, $500
monthly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

The standard piano Of the world.
This one came in as a credit on a
Stelnwsy grand. Used a. number OF
years, but better than a great man:'
$500 now pianos OF other makes
Special bargain AT 1898 cash, or 500 90
cash, $1,000 monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

NO. 148-KIMBALL
One of the most popular styles,
medium sZe mahogany case. You all
know this celebrated make Used per-
haps three years. Special at S2f2 cash,
or $500 monthly.
NO. 149-STORY & CLARK
This instrument is only slightly
used. We loaned 1t for concert work
few times. Walnut case, cannot be
told from new. A bargain at $3.50.
NO. 150-HIN'ZE
4 make We have handled for a
number of years and one which pieaSes
everyone Regular price $3.50, Special
bargain at $t72 cash. or 81 cash, $500
monthly.
NO. 151-M M'PHAIL
a Boston make. elegant mahogany
case. fine tone and action, a plano
which ordinarily would cost YOU $3.50.
Special bargain S312 cash, or $500
cash, $500 monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
WHY WAIT

On the Elephant Butte dam for water
when l will sell you a $50 acre ranch
with running springs that furnish an
abundance of water for all purposes,
irrigation. house and stock. This ranch
has been established % years and has
a 40 acre orchard ESQ apples) that
easily pays $4,000 annually. a room
adobe house. so feet chicken house,
sheds. spring house, etc, etc: lots Of
fine big shade trees. The price is sos
an acre. $1,000 cash, balance to suit.
This is a good proposition for any
man that wishes to realize immedi-
ate returns on his labor and invest
ment This should also interest anyone
that would be satisfied with 80 per-
cent or more upon their money. An
ideal place to live. Buy direct from
owner. For further particulars address
P. 0. box 75A