davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
PARKER TRIES
TO KILL SELF
Embezzler and Bigamist Swal-
lows 25 Grains OF Headache
Remedy In Georgia Jail.

WEST POINT. Ga, Dec. Ill w.
Parker. abscondng bank cashier OF
Winnebaso MINI, who yesterday con
fessed TO a shortage in his accounts Of
$1,000, attempted TO commit suicide In
the West Point jail late last night. The
prisoner swallowed twenty-five grains
OF drug he secured as headache
remedy. He finally Sss revived
After writing a confession OF his guilt.
In which he admitted marrying Miss Flor
ence Bauer of Cleveland, despite the fact
that he has u wife and three children I'm
WlnnebaSo. Parker became morose He
refused 10 see any visitors and late I'm
the night complained of severe headach
A messenger was sent for headache
tablets Shortly after receiving the medl-
cine, Parker swallowed the entire twenty
rive grains One OF the turnkeys discoy-
cred Parker's condition Physicians were
summoned and they succeeded I'm revIy-
Ing the banker When ne became con
sGious Parker begged tho doctors TO save
his life.
The Cleveland woman whom Parker
married while he was known as Charles
A. Long today announced that she would
not accompany him to Winneha 90 buf
VIII return TO her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Changes in Senate.

The order changeth in the senate also.
although the transition is more gradual.
Conspicuous among those who are hn-
ishlng, their Washington careers is Sena-
tor Shelby Cullom OF Illinois He has
been member OF the senate since 1883
and has reached the age OF SO years,
But for his vote In favor OF Senator Lori
NOR. the venerable lllinoisan might have
been permitted To end his days in the
senate chamber.
Senator Crane OF Massachusetts quits
on March 4. He announced his retire
ment prior to the election, and his politi-
cal adversaries say II was BECAUSE OF
the handwriting on the wall Senator
Crane Is known as Whispering Crane"
and has always been silent and get
efficient worker for the cause Of the "old
guard"
Guggenheim OF Colorado. Dixon OF Mon
tana. Brown Of Nebraska. Bourne OF Ore
gon, Briggs OF New Jersey and Bailey OF
TeHas--an men who have served in the
upper branch Of congress, VIII become
political has baens" at the close OF
the approac ching session.
New blood viii be in evidence in both
the house and senpte. young men, com
paratively speaking. have taken their
places al the wheel OF state. and the .'oId
guard mighty forces for good or evil
IN the days Of Aldrich and Cannon, Will
Weld TO the new regime ordered al the
poltE on November =, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
RIFT BETWEEN THE
ALLIES GROWING

LONDON, Dec IA .ConstantinopIe
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph quotes
the Turkish foreign minister as saying
that the protocol OF the armistice con-
tsins no statement of general conditions
OF peace, but merely provides for q mill
tery status.
rorable terms, because Tchatalja has
been rendered impregnable
In conclusion, he said:
For the moment only two things arc
in view-the signing of the protocol OF
the armistice and the immediate COM
menoement Of direct communication
with the delegates OF the Balkan coali-
tlon as to the conditions OF peace"
a Brindisi dispatch 10 the same paper
THE rift between Bulgaria and Greece
is growing. There is no partition treaty
between the allies and Bulgaria is trying
70 magnify the result Of her victories,
while minimizing those of Serv!a and
Greece,
Bulgaria IS now claiming d,spropor-
Tomato ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the conquered
territory. Ferdinand wishes Bulgaria to
be as large as Greece and Servia COM
share of the spoils jcopardzes the sue
cessful termination Of the war. He kept
idle for sixteen days $4,000 ,toops at
Salonild, while his victorious lcGlous ar
the lines.
Waking UP rather late to the danger,
King Ferdinand asks Greece to send
transports for his Idle troops, with the
double purpose OF conjurine the danger
he created and enhancing Bulgaria q
share. Through a private representa- two
in ConstantinopIe. he suggests to tho
grand vizer to ask Bulgaria for an armis-
tico, thereby stopping the porte from
prosecuting the negotiations opened with
Greece.
"The Greek and Servian armies lost no
time. though needing rest badly. The
Greeks, after taking Saloniki, started for
Mopaetir, the two carrying on tho war
as true allies. But Scrvjas hands are
tied by secret antiAustrian treaty HSlth
Bulga ria Meantime the common enemy,
knowing that dissensions prevailed, is
not to be found tractablc. The command
Of the sea by the Greek feet prevents
thing to lessen the sacrifices to which
they have to submit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Objections to Plan.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-According TO inforna~
ton in official circles tonight, Sir Edward
Grey suggestion for conference of en-
basssdors TO consider the Balkan settle
ne1t is meeting With opposition from
members Of the triple alliance. who desire
that the conference be held In neutral
city. such as Berne. The Hague or Rrus-
sells. and not In the capital OF one of the
powers interested
IL this objection IL maintained. II iS
considered that 1t will be difficult 10 come
TO an agreement, for II is pointed out
that "a meeunc OF the ambassadors" Inn
plies the choice or n. capital where the
enbasssdors> already accredited, could
represent tboir governments: whereas the
choice Of a neutral city would Involve
the sepdtpg sof special ENJOYS.
Tbs would really be a congress and
there Would then be no reason why dele
gates from the be,lgerent states, as well
az Rumania, should not be adm,tted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
WEEKLY WEATHER
BUREAU BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Higher tenn
peratures will overspread tho eastern
states tomorrow, while considerably cold
er weather Will advance eastward over
the middle west Monday and the eastern
and southern states Tuesday and We'd
nesday, according TO the weather bu-
reau.
"a disturbance. central Sunday over
the middle Missouri valley" says the
weekly weather bureau bulletin, will
move northeastward and be attended by
rains Monday in the region east OF the
Mississippi river. the rains continuing
Tuesday in the eastern states. Snow is
probable in the region of the great lakes
and the st. Lawrence valley Monday and
Tuesday.
Another disturbance now Off the north
Pacific coast Will move inland about
Tuesday, attended by rains In the Pa
ciflc states and rain and snow in the
northwest. This disturbance Will prevail
over the middle west Wednesday or
Thursday and the eastern states near
the end OF the week, Rain in southern
and snow and rain in northern districts,
east of the Rocky mountains, and a
general reaction 10 higher temperature.
will precede and attend this disturb
ance-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
TURKS FAIL TO HIT
DARING 4 VIATORS
peclal Cable "a The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. l.-Bennett EurleiGh.
in a dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph.
dated Mustapha Pasha. November so,
says:
couple OF Bulgarian avlators late
this afternoon had thrilling experience
in a biplane over Adrianopie. They
could see the city and the movements
OF the Turks in the forts quite clearly,
The Bulgarian batteries were heavily
shelling the enemy at the time. The
Turks, however. observed the biplane
and began firing upon the aviators. Al
the shells. however. burst at least $50
10 45O yards below the machine.
For half hour the aviators few
about. taking note OF everything they
saw. That the famous Selim mosque
was intact and that most OF the other
important buildings were undamaged'
were some OF the things observed.
4 startling surprise. however, was IN
store for the aviators. The Turks had
sunk a gun in a pit and fired as the
seroplane passed overhead. The two
Bulga rians heard the kissing roar of the
shell ascending directly towards them.
and their ears were filled with its screcch-
ing which drowned the noise OF the
engine and the humming or the wires.
AS the missile passed upward IL burst.
but they had by that time gone q long
distance forward and none Of the rag
ments came near them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Will March Out Erect.

Nevertheless. II is predicted that Uncle
Joe VIII quit congress without a whim-
per; his cigar still will flourish at an
angle OF forty-five degrees and his form
elu De erect when he crosses the thrcs-
nold OF the house, In the closing hours
or the Si1ty~second congress.
John Dalzell, Of PENNSYLVANIA. famed
as the high priest OF protection" lost
out IN the primaries last fall. He leaves
congress three months heuce-in com
pany with Uncle Joe"
The late e-presldent Sherman, long
time member OF the house. has answered
the final roll call.
Tawney, OF Minnesota was retired two
years ago. largely because OF his espou-
cal OF what was known as Cannopisrn
He haB a lame duck Job today on one
slous. 's
Serene E. Payne. author OF the Payne
tsrif? law. the passing OF which mark ed
the beginning OF the end OF Republioa r
rule In the house. survives. He was re-
elected and in the Sixty third Congress
VIII stand alone az tho last member q,
q once dominating coterie of Renl,hIi
cans; With the retirement OF former
speaker Cannon, Mr. Payne becomes the
nestor Of the house. He is growing ola
and feeble and probably will be anon
tne missing before many years have
passed. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
May Be Signed Today.

CONSTANTINOPLB Dec. An off
mcnt that the armistice protocol viii Sa
signed Monday or Tuesday"
Those who Will attach their siunaturas
arc Nazin Pasha. war minister and com.
mander- chief of the Turkish forcss,
Rechad Pasha and Ria Pssha, also ren'
resenting Turkey; General Savoff -ep.
eralissmo OF the Bulgarian army: DR.
paneI, president of the Bulgarian cham
oer OF deputies, and General Fitcbnff
Bulgarian chief OF staff.
The armistice provides that fortified
places may be .provlsioned and that The
siege OF Turkish ports and isIapds {s 10
be coptemporartly considered as raised
In event OF a breakdown OF the peace
negotiations. the contracting parties must
suming hosti)ities. 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
"Uncle Joe" Died Game.

Uncle Joe who is now in his seventy
seventh year. died game" II such term
may be applied to political misfortune,
Until the ballots were counted against
him the Sage OF Danville asked no quar-
ter and gave none. Neither does he ask
sympathy now in the hour of defeat, but
there is a note OF pathos running through
the undong Of this powerful warrior Of
other days.
Uncle Joe asked merely the privilege
OF dying in harness. AS q member OF 4
hopeless minority he could have done no
harm 10 the ''progressveism' of later
days; return to congress probably would
have rounded out a life largely spent In
the public serrice-but the voters OF the
eighteenth Illinois congressional district
Nllled otherwise and he quits on March 4.
Should he choose, Uncle joe Is In no.
siton 10 deliver a valcdlctory to the Six
ty-second congress, which will be worth
coming miles 10 hear. He was In polItIcs
before come OF the members of that con-
9resB were born. He leaves the call of
puouc lie at an age given few men to
i've; he has seen the ups and downs of
many campaign and there are few
Democrats who would have denied him
the privilege OF ending his days amid old
SURROUNDINGS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02

In arranging the armistice, but the peace
conference Is expected to commence I'M
nediately. probably at Sofia, and ms Bull
sarla already hns shown greater for
bearance than has been looked for In
waving her demand for the surrender
OF Adrianople. while at the same time
Turkey can not hope to obtain better
conditions by continuing the struggle
"A strong feeling is entertained that the
last shot in the war Will have been fired
when the armistice is signed.
There is little doubt, however, that
the peace negotiations Will be difficult
and protracted.
The question OF holding an European
ernb ssudorial conference is undecided
but the international situation IL much
more peaceful. The Scrvian government
denies the reported preparations for a
conflict with Austria, while the Austrian
press is much less bcllicose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
IN STOCKS
ON RESTRICTED SCALE

NEW YORK, Dec. dealing In stocks
last week was on restricted scale with
the midweck Thanksgiving holiday agra
waiting the disinclinatlon to extend the
commitment.
The limited supply in the money market
was the main factor OF restraint on
speculation Early IN the week the re-
newal rate for call loans went to
IL per cent the highest re-
neWal rate quoted at the stock exchange
since the close OF 1907. when the flna1-
cial markets were emerging from the ef-
tects OF the panic. The meager ship
ments OF gold Tor export Indicate the con-
tinuance OF worldly wide strain In money
markets. o'
The immediate strain in New York Ia
expected TO relax with the issuance of
the expected call from the comptrolIer
Tor conditions OF national banks, the pay-
mcnt OF December first money SETTLE
ments and a reflux OF cash sent To Can
ada last week for banks there in prepa-
ration Tor The yearly balance sheets.
made Up on Nov. 30.
Actual easing on money rates obyIous
iy is not looked Tor until the turn of the
year " vac
Labor troubles in the l.. S. Steel cor-
poration mills. the decline in copper OK.
ports, lowered estimates OF the cotton
Yield and freight car shortages were nm
favorable features In the prevailing prom
ising prospect. r'O'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Longworth May Come Back.

Mick" I>onsworth OF Ohio, a minority
member OF the ways and means commit
tee. lost out by less than 100 votes. The
son-tn- Law Of former President Roosevelt
cast his fortunes as usual, with the G..
Q. j. at the last election. but the COM
bined Democratic and Bull Moose opposI-
tion was too much for him. Since his
defeat he has wired friends thar he was
merely laid UP for repairs which would
Indicate that he has hopes OF coming
back two years hence Mr. LonSworth
has been a member OF the house for
decade blu. he has been regular and a
protectionist from the beginning, Re-
gardless Of family ties. he refused 10 de-
sert the Republican colors on November
. and the Democratic tidal wave en-
quilted MIN.
Prince OF Illinois. Tison Of Connecticut
Young OF Michigan, Currier OF New
Hampshire and many others more or less
prominent. who have fought in the Re
publican ranks for rears. will be mus
tered out OF political life when the Demo
Gratis take complete possession OF both
branches OF congress three months hence
Among the few Democrats who have
failed to return, after long services, are
Representative Wilson OF Pennsylvania
and Representative Lamb OF Virginia
Lamb was defeated in the primaries.
Wilson in the general election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
ARMISTICE IS TO
LAST EIGHT DA Us

CONSTANTINOPI.E, Dec. l,-The sisn-
ing of the protocol for the arrnistice has
oeen postponed until Tuesday. In order
TO give an opportunity to all representa-
tives OF the allies to sign,
The Greek delegate required forty eight
hours In which to receive the necessary
authority from his government.
II is said the duration OF the armistice
has been fixed al eight days, but that
1t will he prolonged another seven days
If necessary.
Although the terms of the srmistce
will not be known until after the sigma
lures are fixed, II Is understood that they
have been considerably reduced as com"
pared with tho original demands Of the
league. They provide practically for the
maintenance OF the positions which the
yictualing tho beleasuerod towns. II Is
believed the latter part is responsible for
the hesitation OF the Hellenic delegates,
By raising the blockade with regard TO
foodstuffS The matter. therefore, has
been referred to Athens for decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
-CONJURER
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Sells Black Cats Ear to Eel
low-Countryman in Chicago
to Make Him Invisible.

CHICAGO Dec, I-George A. Pupau-
sky a Polish banker conjurer recently
released from the house OF correction
where he was sent by Judge Lands TO
serve SIX months sentence for selling
lnvisibnity o!ntments and love charms,
was arrested against tonight Pupausky
sold Anton LolIoritZ fellow countryman'
a black cats ear TO make him Invisible
Lokoritz gladly paid S23 for the charm
and put the eur, according TO directioils,
in his left waIstcoat pocket. 49,
Confident In his inYisibility, DokoritZ
then entered n saloon, with the propritor
OF which he was not on friendly terms.
Making sure the charm was in place: he
stepped behind the bar and began 70 hGlp
himself to bottled goods. The bartender
Immediately fell on Lokoritz and hustled
why, you can't see me, How did
you know was there?" exclaimed Lokor-
itz In bewilderment
here admonished the bartender.
LolSorltz went TO Pupauskys house.
thinking something must be alnlss. tle
did not see The. conjuTer, but was met BY
''The trouble is" she said, that you
should have had magic bean. The cats
ear Is 20 good without the beap,
Lokoritz bought a bean and returned to
the saloon. No one noticed him and he
thought that this time he had the right
magic. He went bchiDf the bar again.
but was deserted without difficulty by the
orgotically than before. so that he had
several bruises to show the police when
making his complaint.
Another purchaser of Il black cats ear
is sought by the police to testify against
the coniurer, The man bought q black
cats ear and was run, over SCOT, after
by an automobile The man d'd not
make a complaint. hIs friends said, bo-
cause he was invisible and could not
blame the chauffeur for not seeing him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Idaho Appointments.
Special TO The Tribune.
SurTNr 1nA-

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. There is a
prospective deadlock between the presl.
dent and Senator Borah about federal
appointments for Idaho, which become
vacant between now and March 4.
Unless the senator is consulted in
making idaho appoin tments to fill the
positions of United States attorney and
marshal and, several land offices. whose
terms expire this winter, he will hold
up tho confirmation of the officers ap,
pointed unless they are acceptable TO
him
AS yet the president has not called
upon Borah to make recommends
tlons to fill the prospective vacancies,
and, in view of tho strong progressive
sentiments Of the senator, he may not
do so.
Under the rule Of senatorial courtesy
Borah can prevent confirmation Of
presidential appointments. and the
places will go over, to bo filed by the
incoming Democratic administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Ravages of Cholera.

There were forty -eight cases OF cho
era IN Constantipople Saturday with nine
deaths, The total number OF cases since
November 8 is Officially reported at Si3,
with il5 deaths.
Travellers from Dedeas hatch described
the massacre OF Moslems by the Bull
garians when they entered that town.
which is reported To be typical OF what
is happening throughout Macedonia. The
first Bulgarlans to enter were an irrcg
ular band OF not more than $50. A shot
aying the white Gag, whereupon the
Bulgarlans demolished the mosque with
bombs and burned and looted the Tur-
ksh quarter and Ulassacred 900 persons.
More than 100 bodies were counted in
the streets. some of which were those
Of C-hrleiiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
NEW MEN WILL
OCCUPY SEATS
AFTER MARCH 4
"Old Guard" of Republicans,
Who Have Shaped Legisla-
ton for Years in House,
Retire From Public Life.
FORMER SPEAKER
CENTRAL FIGURE
John DalzelI, Ebenezer Hill,
Cyrus Sulloway, Gardner
of New Jersey and mick
; Longworth Go Out,
sy international News Service.

Sy International News Service
ia rASH1NGTON, Dec. 1.-The end
VA o! tho Sixty-second congress
wv which conveneS Its last session
w here tomorrow. means the pass
ing Of many OF the "Old Guard, -
who for years have shaped national egis-
iation at the capital OF the United States,
This Is especially true OF the house,
where political changes are more fire.
queat and where man 10 hold on lie
required 10 placate a constituency every
two years
The Democratic landslide of November
removed practically the last restigc oi
the ole timers In the lower body OF
congress Heading the list of those whose
faces Will be missed when the gavel calls
10 order the extra session OF the Sixty
third congress Is Uncle Joe" Cannon OF
Illinois, former speaker, former "cZar''
and veteran OF more than a third OF a
century's service In the national house OF
representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
VIE w IN AUSTRIA
Is MORE HOPEFUL

VIENNA. Dec. IA majority of the
Vienna newspapers view the situation
more hopefully, chiefly on account OF the
report that Russia. has given assuranc es
10 Austria that she does not intend to
support all of Sorvias ambitions.
Most OF The journals think the climax
Of the crisis is passed but there Is no
sign that Servia has abandoned her atti-
tude on the question of an Adratic port
th me 1e Msue rrle ;pfGtsse y Gays that during
from Turkey the cesson of the whole
Albanian coast from Montenegro to Du-
razzo. which the Turkish delegates re-
fused Inspired journals Insist that Aus
tria Will veto absolutely the acquisition
by Servia OF territory on the Albanian
and a strip through Albania. but will not
object TO Servia using an Albanian port
under Albanian sovereignty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
STILL BELIEVES SHE
ACTED FOR THE BEST
Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth
Talks of Her Husband
Continued from Page one.)
and His New Love.

Papa said so, too. | love them both
and ] am not cross with Miss Chapman
FOR taking Papa away from MS. / like
her. She has been kind 10 me.
I'D sooner be with mother. When
I'm a man I'm going to earn q lot OF
money for her | don't know whether
III be Il doctor or lawyer Come 10
think of il, ! guess | shall be a news
paper photographer and take presidents
and things.
"My aunt Margaret Craig. taught me
a lot about taking pictures when VIC
werc out In Pasadena last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Optimistic at Sofia.

SOFIA, Dec. mo meeting Of the
peace delegates was held today, accord :
Ing TO information received here. The
the necessary instructions from their
government.
The council Of ministers is holding a
session at Sofia and the government ely
cles are optimistic and hope for a IA :
vornble report tomorrow. The Bulgarians
are reported to have proposed that the
peace negotiations be held In Sofa, and
1t is not anticipated that the Turks will
object The ministers say that the
Karagateb barracks. neor Adrlanople,
was set on fire by Bulgarian shells. the
flames spreading 10 many other buildings
IN that section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Exit Crumpacker.

Representative e. d. Crum pa clscr of In
diana, who was always "regular.'F also
met his Waterloo on November :, lie
mad been q member OF the house .or eight
years and successfully gathered 9be
Democratic storm which overlook In
diana IN 1910, This time he went under
representative Ebenezer Hill. OF Con-
Of the "old guard who was forced 20
retreat by a Democrat at tho recent
elections. After a service OF eighteen
years Mr. Hill will retire TO private Iife
next March. AS member Of the ways
and means committee, HiII has long been
considered as one OF the tariff experts ~
the house lie was an ardent protec
nouncs such doctrines as free trade and