davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Modern Warehouses.

The property comprises the former
holdings of the Taylor. Armstrong Lum.
Der COMPANY, the Sierra Nevada Lum-
Der company, the Commercial Mill &
Building company. the property owned
by the Avery interests Of Colorado and
a number Of smaller tracts formerly
owned by private individuals here
The proposed modern warehouses will
be built for concerns requiring a com
binatiou of business and trackage facil.
tiles, and will be constructed according
to the latest practical designs for i'm.
porting, exporting and distributing
merchandise and wares Of every de.
scription.
To the south of the porperty now ac.
quired by the Strevell- Paterson inter.
csts. stretch several blocks ideally To-.
Gated for wholesale and warehouse pur.
poses. and it is believed that with the
present project once thoroughly
launched. the DEVELOPMENT of the new
district will be in that direction. The
big deal was negotiated through The0-
dore Nystrom. formerly with the Tay-
lor. Armstrong Lumber COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ALLIES REFUSE To
DISCUSS THE REPLY
Continued from Page One,)

Turkish conditions were so astounding
he said that he could scarcely believe
they were meant seriously, although
in so saying, he did not intend TO offend
the Ottoman representatives.
Recbad Pasha replied, defending the
claims of his government He then ex.
pressed the opinion that the work OF
the delegates would be smoother and
mutual relations better if the press
would not chronicle all details Of the
conference.
DR.. Daueff, head of the Bulgarian
Plenipotentiaries, said that all hopes of
concealing the proceedings from the
press being lost, he proposed special
tribune for the journalists in the hall
of st. James. He diliated on tho i'm.
possibility of dealing with the Turkish
demands.
Rechad Jasha interrupted to ask why.
DR.. Daneff answered that he would not
even enter into the merits of tho uucs.
ton, the Ottoman claims being pre-
posterous and beyond any expectation.
NJ. Miyuskovitch, tho Montenegrin
delegate, remarked that Turkey had not
even respected tho decision of the
powers. IL had been agreed at the
ambassadors conference that Albania
should be a'stonomous only under the
suzernnty or the sultan, while Turkey
demanded tho sovereignty of the sultan
with ruhng prince from the sultan g
family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Allies Obdurate.

Rechad Pasha made fresh attempts
20 induce the allies 10 declare what
they objected 10 in his propositions.
trying 10 make them discuss tho diff,
terent clauses, but unsuccessfully, ali
repeating that II was impossible 20
take them az a point Of departure. as
they seemed TO bo drafted by a person
unacquainted with events Of tho last
three months.
NJ. Nenizelos pointed ont that Tur.
key had refused to apply to Macedonia
the reforms proposed by Count Won
Berchthold, which il is ready TO grant
now that Macedonia is entirely in the
hands of the allies
VI. Vovakovitcb asked the Turks 20
say openly whether their proposal rep.
resented their last word.
hechad Pasha was evidently discon-
eerted by this point blank question. He
eluded a direct answer. saying that bis
Instructions did not authorize reply
either way.
NJ Venizelos wished to add an inter.
pretatton Of the desire Of the allies. lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MYLlUS WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED TO LANE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Edouard r.
Myuus' the English journalist who served
year In jail for libeling King c;eorua V
VIII not be permitted 10 land on Amer
lcan shores. according TO A decision to-
day by special board Of inquiry at Ellis
of deportation.
Mylius announced through his attorney
simon Q. Pollock, that he would at once
appear TO the secretary OF commerce and
labor. who has promised personsIIy 10
decide the case
Myllus was detained when he arrived
here last sunday In the steerage OF tho
steamer La Provence
Attorneys for the Political Defense
league and the Free Speech league, which
have como 20 his aid, argue that Myllus
is political offender only and as such,
cannot be deported. The order OF de-
portation, they say, was based simply on
the law forbidding convicted criminals
10 enter the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Given Much Applause.

The crowd frequently interrupted the
governors speech with shouts of ap.
plause and great cheer arose when he
finished.
A demonstration also preceded the
speech when the Rev. Dr. Frazer intro.
duced him
After the speeches the governor
shook hands with several thousand pcr.
sons. He stood the ordeal well.
Mrs. Wilson wns given a reception bv
the Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton and the Daughters of the Con.
federaey.
Tonight the governor attended a ban.
quet in his honor given by the munich.
pality.
He will leave at HOS a. m. tomor.
row for Princeton.
The schedule calls for n one hours
stop at Washington ut $3.50 O'Clock TO-
morrow afternoon, but tho president
elect will remain 10 his car,
President. elect Wilson, during a
speech az birthday dinner in his honor
here tonight. predicted the e>-lv ir1ie.
peudence OF the Philippine islands. He
made a casual reference 70 the from.
tiers OF the country when he said:
"The Philippine islands are at pres-
ent our frontier, but hope We pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
TREMENDOUS SEA Is
KICKED UP BY STORM

LONDON, Dec. 2s.--Storles OF expert
ences during the Christmas gales in the
English channel were told by many OF the
500 passengers on the Penusular and
Oriental liner Narrarung, which arrived
IN the Thames today. The vessel, which
had como from the, far east, met the full
force OF the hurricane off Ushant, on the
French coast. on Christmas morning
Great waves washed the vessels decks
and hooded most OF the cabins Tho pas
sengers, driven from their berths. were
compelled to sit for many hours, most OF
them in light night clothing, knee deep
In water.
FINALLY an immense sea struck tho ves-
eel and crippled her. Wireless messages
We're sent of asking assistance, but be-
lore IL arrived the captain had once more
got his vessel under control and was
making his way as best hc could toward
the mouth OF the Thames. The Nara
runs arrived with a heavy list ard
everything on the decks smashed, torn
or washed away.
From most OF tho southern ports come
reports OF the arrival OF storm -da ma ged
vessels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SAYS POEM BELONGED
IN THE WASTE BASKET

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Captain A
eteuueuberg, of tho Twenty-fifth
infantry, who recently was ad-
mouished for writing some sstiri.
cal verses rejecting on the Ger
man training OF the Turkish army,
has written a letter explaining that
the verses were given much wider
publicity than be had expected would
be accorded them. Captain Stcunepberg
addressed his explanatory letter TO the
publication which published the original
verses. He says his "classic lines -
we're intended for army people alone and
that nobody was more surprised than
be when tho poem was " flashed across
the continent by leased wire and pub.
lshed under glaring headlines as a
casus belli.''
Had / foreseen such a dire
calamity Captain Steunenberg adds,
- would have thrown the verses into
the waste basket, where they probably
belonged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
START BACK FIRE
AGAINST LAWSON
Wall Street Resents Attacks
Made by Frenzied
Financier.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOSTON. Dee. 2s.-It is said that
Thomas w. Lawson, OF Boston, has been
measurably behind the attacks upon
Wall street and the New York stock
exchange that have emanated from
Washington and other places There
are intimations OF a big fire upon
Lawson, OF which the suit of George
+. Learnsrd. Mr.. Lawson Is former
Boston broker is but the beginning.
Mr.. Learnard is now associated with
people in New York who have no reason
TO love Lawson and there are rumors
that Mr., Lawson s record in Bay State
Gas. Trinity, Nevada, Utah, etc, is be-
ing combed over with n view 20 show.
ing up as TO whore the money went
that came in from lawson Is followers
all over the country aud who In the
end got il or got away with r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
STRIKERS
CLASH WITH POLICE
Conflict at Little Falls, N. Y,
During Session of State
Board of Arbitration.

LITTLE FALLS. ~. Y, Dec 2s.-with
the state board OF arbitration sitting as
rediators on the strike Of the textile
workers. hundreds OF strikers gathered
In the streets today and clashed with
the police. The first conflict came at
the Phoenix mills. where the police
cleared the sidewalks OF rnassed plckets
the second on Main street, where they
dispersed the strIkers' parade.
During the second demonstra ton ono
OF the strikers. lying prone on the side
walk. refused to move. Women In the
procession began TO scream that hc had
been cluobed. but this was denied
The board continued taking testimony
OF strikers today. Annie Kokis, ma
chine operative at the Phoenix mills, tes-
tnled that Chief or Police Long threw
oer down tho steps OF the strikers head
quarters the day the strike was called.
1hen. she continued, he threw three girls
raidins tho building to find the strike
leaders. Yesterday. she added. q police
man attempted 10 lirt with her while
sne was on picket duty, She told the
bluecoat she was married and took her
Stands arm. Her husband. she said,
was Immediately cIuobed.
Mrs. AMMO Malarlk, who said she was
= years old and earned s. week, tes-
uned she and her husband lived In an
eisht- room house with twenty three other
persons They slept three or four In
Higgolytam Kotsrse. who said he made
$3.50 week by working five nights,
compared the police OF Little Falls with
the Russian Cossscks. 'Tn Russia" lie
q deciered. The Cossacks use their fists.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Says Procedure Wrong.

NJ Madjaroff, the Bulgarian minister
at London, declared that the whole pro.
cedure was wrong. He pointed out that
rs the allies had presented terms.
Turkey should have offered real counter
proposals, that is, real changes, altera.
uons or refuSals, and should not have
ignored them, to present totally diff
ferent scheme,
Premier Venizelos asked, for the sake
OF historic curiosity. that copies of the
document which Rechad Pasha had read
be gwen to the delegates and the sit.
ting was suspended while the secre.
taries made copies. When the sitting
was resumed the Turkish delegates de-.
hyered copy to each delegation.
Rcchad, in reopeDing the sitting, ex-
pounded what evidently was tho main
argument of Turkey in support OF her
claims. He said that the powers since
the beginning Of the troubles with the
Balkan states had declared that in case
OF Il conflict, whatever its result, no.
body would gain from it, the powers
being determined to maintain the
status quo. DR.. Daneff retorted:
But you forget that after the war
all the premiers OF the powers rocog.
uized that the status quo was ended
and that il was impossible to continue
a policy based on its maintenance. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Some Still Backward.

II could pick out some gentlemen,
not confined to one state, gentlemen
lkely to be associated with the govern.
ment of the United States, who have
not yet had dawn upon their iuteJJj-
gence, what IT is that government is set
up to do There are meo who will have
TO be mastered in order that thew shall
be made the instruments of Justice and
of mercy. This is not rose water af-
fair. This Is an office in which a man
must pat on his war paint Fortunately
L am not of such a visage az 10 mind
marrlng 1t. and ] do not caro- whet nor
the war paint is becoming or not, aud il
need not be worn with truculence
man can keep his manners and, still
fight. Indeed / havo found that he
sometimes dismays his opponents Inv
keeping his manners and fighting. be-
cause they apparently do not know how
TO hght with affability. But tho nice
thrust Of the sword that is delivered
with a smile is moro djsconcertinT than
the thrust that is delivered with a
scowl. And there must be some good
hard fighting not only in the next four
years but in the next generation, in or.
der that we may achieve the things
that we have set out 70 arhieve -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Business of Mankind.

so that We arc learning again that
the service Of humanity is the bust
ness of mankind, and that the business
Of mankind must be set forward by the
governments which mankind sets ND in
order that justice may be done and
mercy not forgotten. All the world, |
say, Is turning now as never before
to this conception of the elevation of
humanity, Of men and women / mean,
not of the preferred few, not OF those
who can by superior wits or unusual
opportunity struggle to the top, no
matter whom they trample under foot,
but the rights of men who cannot
struggle TO the top, and who must,
therefore, be looked to by the force of
society, for thoy have no single force
by which they can serve themselves
H thcro must be heart in govern
ment, there must be heart in the poll
cles of the government. Men must
look TO IL as they do unto others. This
used TO be and has the theme of dis
course for ministers, but it has now
come TO be part Of the bouuden duties
OF ministers of state.
This is the solemnitv that comes
upon man when he knows that he is
about TO be clothed with the respopsi-
bi'lty OF great Office, in which will
center part of the example which
America shall set to the world itself
DO you suppose that gives n man a
very light heart at ChrisImas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
SENATE DEMOCRATS
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.-rhe fight
10 put the control OF the senate In the
hands OF the progressive Democrats. who
constitute a majority OF tho party. is
practically won, The chief reactionaries
now arc willing TO make a humble sur
render IL they NAV only retain their
priced chalrnanships. II they do after
March it will be by the grace Of the
proGressives.
The reactlonarIes who are In line for
the principal chairmsnships are Bacon
(Georgia). foreign relations. Tillman
(South Carolina). appropriations, Bank
(Nirginia). commerce: simmons (North
Carolina). finance John Walter Smith
Maryland). naval affairs, and Johnston
tAlabama). military affairs. All are
The only progressive who would be IN
line for a cbalrmanship unless the "svs-
TEN" Is overturned. Is Newlands Of No
vada Who Will get tho interstate COM
merco committee.
The hold Of these reactionarles Is not
alone over the committees OF which they
bers on the other important committees
and in that way are always chosen for
conferences. which gives them absolute
control over all LEGISLATION. regardless OF
the committee from which IL emanates.
The pTogressives have notified all these
senator's that " they are permitted TO re-
tain the chairmanships 10 which the
seniority system entities them. they must
give up their leading places on every
other committee and each OF these re-
actionaries has agreed that this shall be
done. This. II carried out. Will relieve
the senate from the rule of a small
coterie.
II has required great moral courage for
Democratic senators 10 attack a system
that has grown stronger through more
than a hundred years. Not more than
half dozen years ago the idea OF at
tacking seniority rUlo would have been
termed madness, and the senator who at
tempted II would have ben oKtracized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MEXICAN OFFICERS
ACCUSED OF ABUSE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 2s.-witb
his body showing evidences OF torture
which be said had been inflicted by
Mexican authorities Fl. T, Hawkins, son
of n prominent British family and a
graduate OF Oxford university, was un.
der the care of police surgeons here
today, having been brought TO this citv
from Calexico, 20 face charges OF for.
gerry preferred by local banks.
Cuts and bruises about his BODY. he
said, were evidences OF punishment in.
Aieted when be asserted his rights while
IN custody OF the Mexican authorities
lie accounted for tho absence Of several
teeth by stating that Mexican CHIEF
of police hit him in the mouth with tho
butt OF a revolver as he was being led
through The streets of a small town.
The Mexican authorities accused him
OF filibus;ering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
PLAN EXPLORATION
OF UPPER AMAZON

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-An expedition
10 explore the upper waters OF the ANA
Euu and thc regions Inhabited By the
cgnnIbals IN the foothills OF tho Andes
starts today with tho departure of AlEt
iA'ng". young American explorer. and
AduiIal Jose Caryalho OF the Brazilian
navy OF Para, where they viii take the
yacht Pennsylvania for the cruise They
viii be Joined at Para hy Or. Franklyn
Church OF Johns Hopkins university. the
biologist OF the expedition; Capt. j. H..
Rowan. q former commander OF the
United States navy. and Sandy McNab,
former chief OF police OF Frankfort, s D..
who explored the Amazon with Dr. Lange
uu - previous trip.
The University OF Pennsylvania IS
backing the expedition with a fund Of
about 100000. The hope OF the Bra
lillian admiral vs. to explore the upper
tributaries OF the Amazon, some 500 i'm
nil. and 10 open this great country to
commerce. The sclentists in the c1pecI-
lion viii collect specimens OF birds. mann
uuls, fora and minerals and make an
effort 10 determine the origin of some OF
the Tribes Of the csnnibal Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
VIII Remain One Month.

This difficulty being removed. Lloyd
George easily got the premiers pernis-
ther arrangements havo been more or
less held up owing 10 the refusal OF the
ma jorlty OF doctors To give medical bene-
fts under the chanceliors pct measure.
the national insurance act Threats
have been made OF state medical serv-
ices unless the chancellor agrees with
their terms. but tho real result OF tho
rupture between the chancellor and the
doctors Will not he known until jan
uHry ls. Te
Meanwhile. unmindnJl OF tho trouble
tliat Is agitating the British medical pro-
lessiou and which now threatens To dis
rupt the profession, Lloyd George has
gone 10 Crlccicth. hts native Welsh
heath. where. IN modest little bunga-
low butt since his rise TO power, nc is
spending tho brief Christmas parliament
tary recess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
LLOYD-CEORCE WILL
ARRIVE IN THE FALL
Celebrated Welsh Statesman
Announces His Visit to the
United States.
MAY GO TO THE PACIFIC
Stops Will Be Made En- Route
in Response to Many
Urgent Invitations.
By CHESTER ovERToN.


Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec 2s.-Lloyd Georse has
now announced his visit to the United
states for next September. When "A
delegation OF prominent Pittsburs Welsh
men approached him with an invitation
20 como TO Pittsburs, the chancellor.
owing TO the precarious position OF the
home rule and Welsh discstablishment
o!lls. was then averse 10 giving definite
answer. Since that time. however. the
governments position has go developed
that Lloyd George has been able to de-
eide upon September for the visit.
After the Pittsburg visit became pub
lc the chancellor was deluged with invi-
tstlons from Welsh bodies from almost
every town IN America. So far he mas
declared his intention 10 visit New YORK.
Philadelphia and Boston, where he ls
prepared "a address his countrymen IN
tho vcrnaCuiar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ZION To HAVE NEW
WHOLESALE DISTRICT
Continued from Page One.)

est trackage for warehouse purposes in
this section at tho present time.
On the property acquired il is
planned to construct great warehouse
block in sections, each Of which will be
leased or rented to wholesale and ware
house concerns. The proposed new dis
trict is surrounded by paved streets and
the avenue through the middle of the
property will also be paved as the prof.
ect is worked out, thus furnishing what
it is declared viii be the most desirable
trackage location in tho city The
property lies practically in the uptown
heart, at tho very door Of the principal
business thoroughfares, aud is easily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
NO TRACE OF BURNING
SCHOONER IS FOUND

NEWPORT. r. I. Dec. as-No trace
OF the schooner reported 10 be burning
at sea was found by the two revenue
cutters which spent tho night cruising
of Block Island aud fashlng thelr
searchlights over the sea. The cutters
continued their search today.
The FIRE was frst reported from Block
Island last night. The burning craft ap-
pesred 70 be a four-rnaster about twelve
miles or shore. Seafaring men believe
that the crew OF the schooner must have
been driven from their vessel By the
flames. The sea was 90 rough that q
small craft could not stay ahsat long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
WILSON HOPES FOR
REUNITED COUNTRY
Continued from Page One.)


doors. He intended to talk for only a
few minutes, but his voice came back to
him in such strong tones that his speech
lasted 35 minutes. He had not pro-
ceeded far with il however, when Mrs.
Wilson, who stood behind him, caution.
ed audibly!
''Put on your hat - Voices in the
crowd interrupted. too, with the remark
put on your hat. Governor
The president-ele covered his head
and remarked
81 thank you for tho suggestion,
That was suggestion from in front
and command from behind The
crowd laughed and applauded.
81 cannot forget at this happy mo-
meut,' continued the governor, "the
confidence that has been reposed in
me and the privilege of service that
has been accorded me by the great
state OF New Jersey; and / want TO
give. myself the pleasure of bringing
TO the great state Of Virginia the
greetings of the great state of New
Jersey and ] believe in doing So | sug-
casiou, because u son of the south
would fain believe that IN my selec.
tion as president by the people of the
United States that means the final oh.
liberation OF everything that may have
divided the great sections cf this conn;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
DID N
SEEK APPOlNTp
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Dec. al
Sutherland OF Utah. rcesnty 4
by President Taft 20 lead ths e.
trial commission, declared tom
had repeatedly declined lie 4
honor and that he would ~
plac should the duties b 10,
Commenting on the oppssts>
nomination from settlement II
New York. the senator sad I'll
a practical man could gst -
as well or better than a refcn1
dreamer.
Their objection hs said. &
he based on the belief that e
have written q book or bees q
nent worker 10 qualify"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Rupture Is Curable
Results Not Influenced by Age OF
Time Standing, Says Expert.

Rupture is not tear or breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup
posed, but is the stretching or dilnt.
ing Of natural opening. therefore
subject TO closure snid r. II. Seolev
OF Chicago, now at the Hotel Utah,
who remains in Salt Lake this Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Tbe Spermatic Shield Truss closes
the opening in ten days on tho aver.
age case, producing results without
surgery or harmful injections Mr..
Seoley hns documents from the cavern.
ment, Washington, ID. C., for inspec.
tion. Any one interested will be shown
the truss or fitted OF desired.
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