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

Sales OF United States Steel were more
extensive approaching 100000 shares. but
Che support accorded that stock at critical
periods OF the session resulted in only
q nominal loss for the day. Reading
was the third most active issue. with a
substantial net loss. Combined offerings
OF these three stocks comprised about so
per cent of the total output OF l,e55,00o
shares.
While Union Pacific WAS declining,
countless rumors were current, none OF
which, however. threw any light on the
situation.
The fact that Chairman Lovett and
other Hartman officials were in Wash
ington comforting with representatives, of
the government, presumably in connec-
ton with the merger decision, was not
known in Wall street until the end OF the
session
The bankers associated with the Harri-
man properties declined TO discuss the
action of Union Pacific in the stock mar
ket beyond expressing the opinion that
the selling appeared to have its origin
in the operations of an aggressive bear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SON OF THE CAR
is DISQUALIFIED
Heir OF the Throne Of the Roman
offs Suffers From Wound Of
Trusted Attendant.
,ternationaI News Service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Express pub
fishes the following without stating its
source OF inlorna tton:
"The illness of the cars S-year-old
son. which has been surrounded with
much mystery is in reality great trsg-
edy. He is suffering from wound made
by trusted attendant. who has since
proved To he n nihilist. The wound IS
OF such a nature that the cZarvitch is
incapable of continuing IN tho line Of
succession TO tde throne or Russia.
For this reason the appointment OF an
heir designate IS being discussed In court
circles. inasmuch rs Grand Duke M!ch-
acl MeNandroyitch, the czar's only
brother, rcnuunced his rights on con-
tracing morgguatlc marriage.
according TO one authority the heir
designate will be Grand Duke Dmitrl. the
2i-year -old son of Grand Duke Paul Alex
androvitch aud the czars cousin.
Tho attack on the czsTevilch was made
in October. while he was board the
imperial yacht STANDARD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Strong Objections.

These uen said that business and per-
sonal matters OF great Importance de-
manded their presence in New York and
they objected strenuously to being held
while Mr., Untermyer developed his line
OF examination. Mr. Untermyer said he
had told each witness as nearly as pos
sibIe when he would be called and had
asked them to arrange the matter.
At the hearing today the Withholding OF
vast amounts OF copper from the market
during 1907 was discussed in connection
with stock market transactions in Anal
gamatcd Copper stock by Tobias Wolf
son. assistant manager of the United
Metals Selling company, The Hooking
pool OF 1909 was discussed by Pcrley
Morse. public accountant who went
over the books Of the companies engaged
in the pool.
Mr.. Wofson testified chat from April
10 October, 1907. his company OF which
II. II Rogers and William Rockefeller
were members, accumulated vast holdings
of copper, The market price he said, was
% cents a pound, but the sales during
that timc amounted to about $4,000
pounds, AS against II $4,000 in March OF
l.1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
WORLD CHASE
OF EL0PERS FAILED
Hector Fuller Returns; May
Not Get $4,000, but May
Write a Book.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Having
temporarily abandoned the effort TO bring
about the separation Of Jordan Lawrence
Mott III OF New York and Mrs. Frances
Howard Bovine, Hector Fuller, war cor
respondent and writer, arrived here today
on the liner Persia.
Fuller refused TO give the details Of
the thrilling chase OF the elopers or OF
the scene that took place when the pair
was discovered at Hongkong, where they
calmly listened TO the request of the am
bassador. who begged the young man to
return 10 his wife and family in New
York.
II can only say that l am the private
secretary of Jordan Lawrence Mott. Sr,, -
said Fuller. "As TO the task upon which
he employed me. l have nothing To say.
II the family wish to make any statement
that Is their affair"
Although Fuller made no other direct
statement he afterwards qualified his
remarks and admitted that at the proper
time the public Will hear in detail tie re-
markablc story which began last May.
when Mott deserted his wife, the talented
daughter of Professor Charles \. Pitkin
of Thayer's academy. to elope With Mrs.
BOVINE.
when the story is published II will be
one OF my own writing declared Fuller
From other things said by Fuller II is
believed that his intention Is 10 write a
book Before lie will fully decide whether
or not 10 write the book depends upon
the result of his mission TO New York,
where he VIII report to the senior Mott
The possible loss Of the S2j, ,oco he was
TO get II ne succeeded In his mission did
not seem TO affect the spirits OF The pur
suer OF eopers. On The contrary lie was
IN rare good humor, aud together with
Sir douglas Brcwnrigg and Lieutenant ID.
Goff. attaches OF the British legation AT
Toxic had enjoyed tho voyage across the
Pacific better than tho ordinary travel
crs, That his employer is Keeping him
well supplied with funds was apparent
from the roll of currency displayed by
Fuller when he liquidatcd huge stack
OF chips brought by his cabin boy
Fuller does not intend to remain in
New York for any length OF time. As
soon as his report has been made 10 his
employer he VIII continue on across the
Atlantic and go 10 England with Sir
Douglas Brownrigg and Lieutenant Goff
Meantime Mott and Mrs Bovine are
in one OF the small interior towns Of
China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Opposition Is Strong.

Emphatic kilograms were sent from Salt
Lake and Provo Yesterday by Democratic
and Progressive leaders urging Demo
cratic and Progressive senators 10 oppose
with all their power the confirmation Of
the Glove appointment. The authors Of
these kilograms are among the most In
nucntial leaders of both parties. Several
letters were written last night b. Demo
Gratis and Procrcssives. setting forth in
detail the reasons why the rcappoiDtmeHt
of Glove should not be confirmed.
The Democrats OF Provo arc especially
nccnscd at the rcappointncnt OF Glove,
and they declare that even should the
senate confirm the appointment they Will
see to IT that he Is removed Immediately
after the Inauguration Of President elect
Wilson Glove has been one OF the most
conspicuous Republican leaders !n The
state. and Democrats and ProgressiVes
regard his partisanship as particularly
,ffcDEiyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Rumor of Pool.

Among the circumstantial rumors Of
the day was one that Union Pacitic's con-
tlnued weakness and today's especial de-
cline represented the compulsory liquda-
ton of Il pool whose holdings averaged
n price considerably higher than recent
quotations
Union Paciiics annual report, issued
during the day, offered an excuse for the
decline In the stock. The report showed
earnings OF 1873 per cent on the common
shares. compared with 1876 per cent the
previous year.
There were persistent reports that the
merger decision might result in Il tenn
porary reduction OF the Union Pacific
dividend, IT, indeed, such disbursements
might moi be altogether suspended, I'm
der the merger decree Southern Pacific
is cujoned from paying any dividends 10
Union Pacific pending the segregation OF
the two roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
HIT SCHOOLS
|RFOLLOWERS
|DF ROOSEVELT
Vance of Louisville,
4 Makes Proposition TO
S|egates to Bull Moose
Convention.
(EGATES APPEAR
LIMITED IN PURPOSE
er Bay Citizen Insists
III the Progressive Clubs
NAMED After Persons
Fho Are Actually Dead.
,jonal News Service.

>rnational News Service
|CAGo, Dec, li.--Thc three days
1ational conference of the Pro
.resslvc party came to an end at
he Hotel La Sale tonight. The
sxecutive committee OF the now
pIli meet at the Hotel Manhattan.
|ork city, on December is, FOR
I.incss as may come before IL,
big the most interesting event of
was tho squelchins OF threat
volt against George W. Perkins,
La OF the executive committee.
"A the Progrcssivcs attending the
1Icc, among them James a. Car
La Pinchot brothers and Francis
<y, thought that the party could
|er work II Mr.. Perkins and his
4 that 10 sensitive nostrils bear
Id OF steel and harvester trusts.
|ropped. Ii had been Whispered
1Rny ships would be launched
Perkins. Colonel Roosevelt
|tiaesc whispers. made an invcs-
# and found that the rumorS were
Sd the colonel called a private
nee and Invited the impctuous
1kh prepared speeches To attend.
hat was said at this conference
IoWn. but there was no move
.nring the day 10 oust Mr.. Per
ID he still is member OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Reason for Holding.

Mr Wofson said his company held
the metal because TO nave sold il would
have forced the price down and en-
barrasscd the producing companies. The
United Selling company advanced money
on the metal 10 the producing companies
that wished 10 sell through It. His
company. he added, was finally forced TO
dump the metal on the market III Octo-
ber Of that year,
During ALI this time. the price Of
Amalganlated Copper in the stock mar
sat was held up by the price of the
metal. was 1t not?" asked Mr.. Inter
mycr
81 can't say, I don't know anything
about the stock market" answered Mr..
Wolfson.
Mr.. Untermycr produced the record OF
operations in Amalgamated stock from
1900 10 date TO show that there was
great activity in the purchase OF the
stock for a year prior to March, 1907, AZ
that time, when the metal was being
held, ne said great quantities of the
stock were sold on the exchange. cvi
IDENTIFY from the accumulation OF former
purchases. Despite sales OF 2.lA7,005
shares in March of that year, the price.
which had been 1921, was maintained
thereafter during the period the copper
metal was held untIl. when the meta,
was released in October. the stock
dropped 10 SIS.
MI Untermyer endeavored TO get Mr..
Woltson TO connect these two transac-
tons. but without result.
Mr.. Wolison said that about that
time his company controlled the sale oi
about 90 or 80 per cent of tho entire
copper output of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Ii Is His Hobby.

Good Fellow has thrown a new light
upon charity. lie has opened a some
what unusual line of thought on philan-
thropy. In the wounds inflicted upon
childhood by cherries Christmas, he
finds suffering as keen pcrhaps as the
pangs OF hunger and cold. The ungrati
fled ycarnlng for Il liberal st. Nicholas
he considers heart ache almost as es-
sential to heal as the thousand natural
shocks that flesh Ii heir 10. Numerous
Salt Lake good fellows agree with him.
Hundreds have given material evidence
of their conviction by requesting the
names and addresses of children whose
stockings may he empty December 20
unless good fellows see that they are
filled. Good Fellow has been good fell
lowing several years. II IL his hobby.
He purchases and carries tUys and can
dies 10 the homes Of Kris-Kringlsss lit
tie ones every Christmas eve. He say,
there Is no sensation OF hilerity In IL, no
glory, no publicity. no selfish desire to
be satisfactorily the joy OF making
sad hoarts glad.
Names of children outside the city VINO
may need Santa Claus have been pOur-
ing In, These are difficult to handle.
but Good Fellow Is doing his best, He
would like to hear from few good fcl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BANKERS TIRE
Of BEING HELD
As WITNESSES
Counsel Of House Banking
and Currency Committee
Object of Wrath of Group
of New York FinancierS.
COPPER SITUATION
PUT in EVIDENCE
Withholding of Vast Amounts
of The Red Metal From the
Market in 1907 Discussed
During the Hearing.

-ASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Au irate
AZ group OF New York bankers and
NN brokers surrounded Samuel un-
w tcrmycT, counsel FOR tho bank
ing and currency committee OF
the house when the committee adjourned
Its money trust" hearing late today.
and demanded that they either be oX-
cuscd or placed on the stand at once.
Tho New York men have been in Wash
ington since Monday and They were told
tonight by Mr.. Cntermyer that they
would have to wait their turns for cX-
animation.
In the group waiting TO testify were
Rudolph a, Kcppler, former president
and member Of the law committee oi the
New York Stock exchange; George w.
Ely, secretary OF the eXchanSc Frank
Sturgis and John C. Milburn OF counsel
for the exchange. and the following brok-
ers: Walter Taylor. Henry *. Pomroy,
Samuel r. Strct. r. j. Goodhart, G. w.
Turner. John il Grcsel, Henry Con-
tent
john AsherGrcn. president of the New
York Produce exchange, is also wait
Ing examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Leading Stocks Drop to Quo
tations Approaching Low
Record of 1914 in Most
of The Issues.
UNION PACIFIC IS
RAIDED BY BEARS
Sales of Steel Also Extensive;
Reading Third in List With
Substantial New Loss
Recorded.

n rEW YORK. Dec. i.-Wall street
n went through one Of its most eN-
vi citing days OF the year today.
J. Y Leading stocks sold ut quotations
approa ching the low record OF 1911
and tho twenty-five active railroad and
industrial issues which make UP the un-
usual table of averages only escaped by
"A narrow margin from reaching their low
level for that period.
Excitement convcrged chiefly about
Union Pacific, which had shown mark cd
weakness ever since the supreme court 8
decision ordering its divorce from South
ern Pacific, Sales of Union Pacihc today
aggregated 235 900 shares, or about 20
per cent of the total business The stock
sold off to within one eighth Of point
of its low price recorded carly In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SAYS UTAHNS ARE
CHARACTER BUILDERS
Aid the Order by Sending
Names and Addresses of
Those Who May Need
Santa Claus.

Readers OF The Tribune are re-
uucated To send tho nancs and aj-
dresses OF children who arc In dam
ger OF being overlooked by Santa
CLAUS to the Order oC Good Fellows.
Give their ages and sex also. In
submitting nomcs, Please give YOUR
own name address and telephone
number, ic you have any. This VIII
facilitate the work OF iuycstiga ling
the circumstances OF the children. F.v-
cry child is considered deserving
whose parents are unable. no matter
Tor what cause, 10 provide Christ
mas toys, candy. etc. Address order
of Good Fellows. Salt Lake CITY, The
postoffice authorities will sec that
your letter is properly delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
HEED UP AND ROBBED

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-William l.. Beich :
ert n motorcycle policeman. was held
no and robbed here earlt this morning
and tonight Chief of Police McWeeny
Said no would order an investigation.
Be,chart was robbed al his overcoat.
watch. $40 and his loaded revolver. ac-
cprding 10 the report. one OF the niSh,
waymen laughed heartily when he found
the officers star.
II guess policemen have been held uD
before, but have kept the matter TO
themselves." McWeeny said today
81 would like TO know the circum-
stances OF the Beichert robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
New York Exchange.

Operations on the New York stock ex-
change We're detailed to the house
money trust investigating ccmnlttoe to-
day by Lawrence ". Scudder. account
ant for the committee. who produced
elaborate statistics Ia show the opera =
liors in fourteen states since 1906
Samuel uutormyer, counsel for the
committee, led Mr.. .Scudder through an
examination. The object OF which was to
show that OF millions OF shares of stock
traded In upon the stock exchange. only
"a small percentage was actually trans
ferred. With that object In view the wit
ness presented tables and ig1res 10 show
that the eptire capital stock OF some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Fork Selected.

national committee carly in the
ected New York as Headquarters
1cw party Both Washington and
were suggested, but New York.
AiIy agreed upon. Later ii was
Ito catablish branch in Wash
Tho Washington bureau will be
for publicity ard lcGis-
Tho legislative bureau is to be Il
<oflonal feature OF the new party.
consist Of three members. 10 pc
ty the executive committee at a
L In New York next week. II
Iaranteed $4,000 year for its
|ance, Most OF TIE money al
I1d been guaranteed by various
The bureau Is TO collect the pro-
. Progressive lcgisla tlon OF all
1ata and the like, and furnish in
ID 10 seekers.
nan Dixon was authorized TO ap-
committee OF seven Ia go 10 Eu-
IA study social measures ana
|<Eanlzations. The committee Will
own expenses. DIR. Walter u.
nd Medin Mccormick viii he two
Members,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

HE success OF the Order OF
So Good Fellows IN Salt Lake IS
easy to explain" said the
royal ruler as he glanced
proudly over a heap Of applI-
cations for membership from men and
women who desire to sec that Santa
Claus will not miss one child
this year. II have never been in
u city before where the happiness and
welfare OF the young received 50 much
attention The people cling 10 that good
old interest In the developing OF char
acter among the young. Utahns arc build
ers-promoters. They began by getting
AL the good possible from tho soil and
their souls, then they looked 10 the fu-
ture. They realized that 10 make great
state IL should be peopled by great men
and women. They knew Tie value "
beginning carly As they guarded the
tender sapliugs in raising vegetation that
this might be land OF plenty. they were
yieiant as to the little boys and girls.
They have kept this surveillance up.
Motherhood and childhood are exalted
and revered. They would have no dele
terious element, either OF commission or
omission, enter there. A toyless Christ
mas is mcrbifc omission 10 tile mind
OF a child. II breeds the germ OF melau-
choly: il is the bacillus OF disappointment
a poison to faith. to hope and 10 charity.
Rear a child in II kindless world and you
produce an unkind adult. Teach him
either benevolence OF selfishncss aud tie
lesson viii stick He learns by example
better than by words. The good men and
women of SAT- Lake know this. There
In, f',n NJ
childhood and you receive a prompt anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Ella Flape Young Rc-elected,

CHICAGO. Dec. u.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. formerly president Of the Ma
tion3l Education association, today was
re- elected for a thir, term supcyintcnd-
cnt Of schools for ltIicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
contest.

seating of a member from South
III. ii. WanamalCer won over
pnne. Dunno claimed the place
3 of appointment by the national
&c before election. but Wana-
had credentials from Tho state
be.
y Roosevelt spent d quiet day.
|c but one speech, had but two
1H and only one dinner. The
vas u quiet ono tonight at the
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph N. Cole
+ which tho McdilI McCormlclSs
3 Jane Adams were among the
uncheou was private; the other
IN he attended a luncheon given
IAddams and Mrs. John II. Bass
fisitlng lady moosers. There he
n speech. which was mostly about
n Roosevelt viii leave for New
1O.53 tomorrow morning,
N Dixon tonight sent the follow
<Ernm 10 Governor Johnson III
>nto. Cal;
rising vote. 1900 rTogressivcS at
at Auditorium last night unani-
INSTRUCTED me 10 wire you this
OF greeting, good cheer and com
nnd regret for your inability
'esent with us. Every man apo
ncre has enlisted FOR the var
uh sentiment is TO go forward
4 catering and no compromise
ole spirit OF the conference 1,
looking over the great thronl
from every state. one woul,
mai the August convention was
ERnIbled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Runner for Bunch"

Mr.. Glove Is looked upon as the
messenger OF the federal bunch, on
several occasions he has made trips
through the state to fix mp wounds
made by the federal bunch in conVen-
tons and elsewhere and he is regarded
as having been cminently successful as
4 political cmissary Democrats, and
Progressivcs charged that his duties in
tho pcstolnce were alwayg secondary to
his political duties.
James Glove has been postmaster at
Provo since 1899, when he WAS named
TO succeed John G. Graham, who was
removed when it became known that he
WAS Il polygamist. Cloves last appoint
ment was made as a recess appointment
four years ago last July. The senate at
It's December session that year con-
iirIncd tho appointment, His prcscut
term expires this month, Gf the senat
fails TO confirm his reoppointment he will
continue to serve until his successor
| qualities. which will probably be soon
after March h.
When Informed OF his reappointmcul
| yesterday. Mr. Glove said he was crate
| ful for The reJppointment. Then lac add
! cd but confirmation IL the next thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Dec. U.-Ucrald Square,
T.. Clark Imperial, W. Spry; Waldorf.
l.. S. Mccormick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

A letter from A. II, Snow was receive ed
i'm this city yesterday announcing that
Mrs. Snow had accidentally shot herself
but that her condition was not alarming
The letter was OF the same purport ms a
telegram received by the family Tuesday
evening Mrs. Snow has {; wide circle of
friends i'm Salt Lake. who trust that she
viii soon recover from her injury. Mem
berS OF the family here say that the re-
port of serious domestic trouble between
Mr. and Mrs. Snow Is without foundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
! at Hotel.

\ Roosevelt. OF his return from
*Rn Miss AddaIus. addressed "a
4 or Progrc9siycs In the assembly
ne La Sale hotel.
nss been & friendly conference.
and am glad 10 be here.
'telncnt has been fraught with
the country. which has been tho
g no other movement for the last
pt years, One OF the great
*oout 1t Is that 1t is for ail tho
q the entire country,
- been called 10 my attention
cnort has been made To form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Beautiful Salt Lake Woman
Misrepresented by Sensa-
tional Newspapers, Charge.

Special 10 The Tribune.
~ ENVER. Colo, Dec. 1.-THE condi-
A tion of Mrs. Grace Snow. wife Of
a. II Snow of Salt Lake. who has
- been under the care OF physicians
at u local hospital since Monday
night, is greatly improved and the doc
tors say she will recover
While one version of the shooting is
that Mrs. Snow was preparing to sue
her husband for divorce and ring that
she might lose the custody OF her 3-year
old son. Gaylord, to whom She Is pas
siouately attached, attempted To take her
life. this theory IS now generally regard
ed as that of sensational newspapers.
The accident theory is given weight b5'
the fact that Mrs: Snow and her husband
had been together nearly all of Monday
and that there was no sign OF discord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Uncle Jesse Aroused.

Jesse knight Of Provo. one OF the
leaders OF Umh's Democracy said last
night:
81 was expecting 10 hear OF Cloves
reappoinimeui, but ! doubt that the SEN
ate wll confirm tho appointment In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
THRONE

Read in Sunday Tribune hoT~
prettiest moving picture star lodged
desert throne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

ftinued on Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

HE success OF the Order OF
So Good Fellows IN salt Lake Is
easy TO explain said the
royal ruler as he glanced