davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Henry P. Dawson, of Nor
gan & Co., Denies Exist
ence of Money Trust.
J. j. HILL ON TIE STAND
Two Boston Bankers Ex-
amined by Unterlnyer for
House Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Accepting
as IAN argument, u lengthy statement
by Henry p. Dawson Of j. z. Morgan
& Co., denying the existence OF a money
trust and sttributing the cooperation
among financial interests to the weak
banking law the house money trust
investigating committee closed today,
for the time being, It's financial probe,
The committee viii begin, within
week, consideration OF its report which
will recommend changes IN the national
bank law, and legal control of various
financial agencies.
Mr.. Dawson g statement was an an
alyticai argument based on the tables
and charts presented TO the committee
= purporting TO show control of s25,'
00o. 100000 of resources by $50 direc'
Tors. - The statement denied this con"
clusion and set forth specifically that
the firm of Morgan & Co. ''oeheves
there is no such thing either IN form or
fact as a money trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Peace Delegates Active.

LONDON. Jan, 24.-At the beadquar-
ters OF ali the peace delegations the
greatest activity and excitement pre-
vailed today. Cipher kilograms from
Sofia. Belgrade, Athens and Cettinje
crossed messages from London 10 those
capitals during the early morning hours
Before noon the heads OF the four dele
cations had held several meetings to
discuss the situation.
The allies seem disposed TO consider
the revolution in Turkey as an affront
to the European powers more than TO
themselves. Therefore. they think that
the powers are entitled to make the
nTst move. Whatever II may be and
whatever its result, it cannot prejudice
their future action. they declare
Messages received from various points
in the Balkans show that negotiations
concerning the next development are
proceeding actively between the capitals
OF the allies. The delegations cannot be
sure as TO what Will be their ultimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
MANY WOUNDED
IN STREET FIGHT

,CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. "a
Fighting has occurred at several places
in the city today, A dozen or more
persons have been wounded and many
arrests have been made. Great public
excitement has followed the killing OF
Nazim Pnsha, the former war minister
and commander Of the Turkish army,
who was shot during public demonstra.
tions here last night,
Grand vizier and minister OF war
Nahmud SchefRet Pasha.
President OF council OF state-Said
Hahn.
Interior-Hedi Adj.
Foreign affairs Temporary tar
Bey.
Mariue-Tchuruksula Mahmud
Justce-lbrahm Pasha.
F1nance-Rifaat Bey.
Public works-Bat tZaria EmeBd
Pious Foundatlons-Tiair Pasha
Agrculture-Djelal Eftendj
Posts-Osllian Bey.
Public nstruction-Shukrl Pasha
The funeral of Naz!m Pasha. who was
killed here last night. took place this
morning, The new grand vizier and min
ister OF war, ATahmud Schcfket Pasha
an old conrade of the dead command or
In chief. attended.
After the burial tho members of the
cabinet went to the palace and took the
oath OF allegiance TO tho sultan. Suisse
quently the retiring foreign minister.
Noradunghuan Fasha. was called TO =
meeting OF the cabinet council 20 explain
the foreign situation.
noon OF attend the usual selamlk. az
which Mahmud Schefket Pasha and En-
Ter Bey also were present The func-
lion passed on without incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Total Disability.

The loss OF both hands both arms.
both feet. both legs. both eyes or any
two thereof, is considered 10 constitute
total disability.
The death OF The injured empIoyee
prior to the expiration OF the period
within which ne would receive payments
is deemed 10 end such disability, and ali
liability for the remainoer % the paw
ments shall terminate, but the employer
shall thereupon oe liable for death bene-
fts ia lieu OF disability Indemnity equal
70 the amount the dependents would have
received IL death had Immediately oc-
CURED, making deductions FOR tho
amounts already paid
IL IS specified that there can be no agree
ynent by an employee waving his rights
10 compensation. Ii Is also provided
that no savings or insurance OF the in
iured employee, nor any contribution
made by him 10 any benent fund or pro-
tcotiYe association, shall DO taken into
consideration In determining the COM
pensation; nor shal benefits derived
from any other source be so considered
No payment under tho acl shall he as
aigneble or subject 10 attachment or
garnishment, or be hod Liable In any
way for any debts. The liability is made
first Hen against tho property OF the
employer in the event or insolvency and
shall be paramount 10 all other claim.
or liens eXcept for wages and taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
YANKEE GIRL MAY
Be GIVEN THRONE
Hungarian Revolution Is
Planned to Make Count
Szechenyi King,

PARIS. Jan. 2t.-An American girl
as queen is part of the plan of those
who are attempting TO organize rcvo-
luton In Hungary, the blow to be struck
Immediately after the death Of Emperor
Franz Josef for the purpose Of placing
q Hungarian on the throne of that coun-
Try.
The Hungarian patriots who arc in
the plot TO throw off the Austrian yoke
arc said TO have agreed in the choice
Of the man whom they would make king
Of Hungary. He is Count Ladislaus
Szechenyi, husband OF the former Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt OF New York.
Such plan, if shown to be at all
plausible. probably would receive con-
siderable financial backing from the
American branch of the Vanderbilt
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Boston Man Examined.

Robert Windsor Of Kidder. Peabody
& Co., and Gardner NJ. Lane of Lee.
Higginson 6 Co., both of Boston, were
examined as to the participation Of
their firms with Morgan 1; Co., the First
National and National City banks of
New York and other financial institu-
tions, in the marketing OF securities.
Mr.. Lane opposed the principle of "cu-
mulative' voting by stockholders, say
ing that he thought that minority rep
rcscntation on a directorate might do
more BARN than good.
Francis L. Hine president of the
First National bank of New York. tes-
tilted that his bank usually handled
bond issues Jointly with Morgan & Co.
and the National City bank. and that
participations in bonds issued in this
fashion often were accorded TO other
banks in which he and other members
of the issuing firms were interested. He
declared he could see no objection to
officers of such banks underwriting n
portion Of the partcipations accorded
fhoir hanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

10 reach an agreement in regard 10
compensation. either party may notify
the accident board which shall thereupon
appoint 8 committee OF three of arbi-
tratlon. One shall he n member OF the
acclden, board and each party shall
name one member The committee shall
Investigate at the locality OF the injury
and >the decision OF the committee Is TO
be filed with the accident board. In
less claim for review is filed the de-
clsion OF the committee shall stand. The
arblters arc TO receive So a day and
travelling expenses.
On the subject of review the bill pro-
vides that the findings Of fact made by
the accident board shall be conclusive
but the supreme court shall have power
10 reyleW nuastlons OF law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
ARRIVES WITH
UTAH RETURNS
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher
Draws $3.50 for Taking Elec-
toral Vote to Washington.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Mrs. Mar
garet Zane Witcher. who delivered the
Utah electoral returns TO the presiding
office OF the senate today. completed her
duties by drawing down $3.50 for her ser
vices as messenger. receiving 25 cents a
mile for the 1920 miles travelled in COM
ing here.
Mrs Wltcher called at the White
House. but was unable To see the presi-
dent because of pressure Of business. The
president sent word 10 Mrs, Wttcher 70
return tomorrow when he will grant her
an audience.
Peter Kinney OF Newcastle. Wyo.. de-
llvered the wyoming returns and re-
ceived $3.50 mileage.
Frank l.. Moore OF Moscow delivered
the Idaho returns and was paid 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla

that the events OF Yesterday were TO be
expected by any one who knows Turkey.
tho patriotism Of her people and tho
spirit OF her army.
The Ottoman spokesman pointcp out
that only two OF tho European enfoassa-
dors IN London know through experience
what Turkey really Is These are Paul
Cambon. French ambassador. and Mnr-
uuia hi Francayilla. Italian embassador.
Both of these, according To the Turks.
tried TO dissuadc their colleagues from
driving the Turks to eNtremitSes.. Be
said the Italian ambassador used this cN-
presslon
III we force Turkey to give up Adrian
ople and her Aegean Islands, the Turks
Will turn into Wild animals
Osman Nzami Pasha declared:
Now both the allies and the powers
have had n taste OF what Turkey ls
capable OF doing, OF what resistance she
Is able Ia offer and what sacrifices she
Is ready 10 endure Nothing IL more dane
enroMN lhRm q wounded Ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Recorded as Argument.

The committee did not allow the
statement to go into the record as tes'
tiInony but allowed il TO be recorded as
an "argument.
Mr. Dawson differed with Counsel Un'
termyer az to the concentration 0f mon-
ey and credit and declared that the con-
ceutratiou not only was not peril but
had been a benefit TO the country un.
der present conditions, lie said the
situation could be remcdicd only when
the currency system was reformed.
When asked If he thought the concen.
ration should be extended. he declined
TO answer.
James J. Hill, railroad pioneer o. the
northwest, followed Mr.. Dawson on the
stand and was examined briefly as TO
his affiliations with various banks and
railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Russia Not Decided.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 2i.-Russia
has not formulated any definite policy
in face OF the new situation at Con-
stantinople, which took the government.
the press and public entirely by sur
prise.
Reports published abroad OF alleged
Russian threats to invade Asiatic Tur-
key il peace is not concluded are cate
gorically denied by the Turkish cmbas-
sador. Russian accounts of the nature of
the Ottoman ambassadors interview with
Sergius Sazanoff. Russian foreign min
lister. do not carry conviction with them.
Financial and official circles are less
affected by the prospect of an indef1-
mite pos,ponernent OF peace and a. prob
able renewal OF hostllites IN the Bal
kans than by the continuation OF the
on the bourse today when prices broke
sharply. Even the most solid stocks slid
ilve TO ten points and continued to fall
after the closing hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Sultan Acquiesced.

LONDON, Jan. PA dispatch from
Constantinople to a news agency here
says:
81 learn on high authority that the
Young Turk committee was well aware
that The sultan unwillingly gave way to
the resolve OF Grand ViZier Kian1il Pasha
to cede Adranoplc. Young Turk officers
who recently were received by the sui
tan left him with the impression that he
would not object TO a sudden change in
the government and that the same spirit
prevailed in the family council the sui
tan recently convoked
"a pamphlet. obviously inspired, has
been distributed here. 1t says the Young
Turk committee has been the means OF
liberating the sultan and saving tho
caliph from his endangered position
"Enver Bey was most kindly received
by The sultan who. without hesitation,
accepted Kami Pasha's resignation and
appointed Young Turk leaders as his
mi nj 81 nra ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Ministry Weak.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The Tmes's Con-
stautinople correspondent saws European
observers there consider the new Turk
sh ministry the weakest since the con-
stituton was proclaimed. The CORE
spondent adds that fTalil Bey, AN unclo
Of Enver Bey. has been appointed com
mandant OF Constantinoplc. and that Es-
sad Pasha former commondant Mt ia
nina has been given the office of SheilS
Ul-Islam.
dispatch 10 the Times from Sofia
SAYS the obstinate attitude OF the Young
Turks Is hailed by the Bulgarian govern
ment with secret Joy as the responsibility
for the resumption OF hostilities now Will
1ic with Turlcpy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Stocks Fall in Paris.

PARIS. Jan. S4.-The apprehension OF
war which had been lifted for a few
hours from the foreign office, the banks
and the public by the decision OF the
Ottoman grand council ut ConstantInople
TO defer TO the wishes OF the European
powers descended heavily again today in
consequence OF the turning of the Turk
ish government The foreign office
however continues TO mold the opinion
that the accord between the great pow
ers is so firm that II the war In the
Balkans is resumed it Will be confined
to It's present bounds.
There was considerable hUtterlng on
the bourse and stocks generally went
down, The banks today resumed their
refusal 70 hand ont gold To dcpositors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Will Lose All.

PARIS. Jan. 2t.-Chcrif Pasha. friend
Of both Klamil Pasha and NaZim Pasha,
In an interview tonight enphatcalIS az :
fIrmcd that Germany and Austria heo
been working strenuously In secret 70
bring about u return 10 power IN TurkeV
OF the Committee of Union and Progress
On Chcritf's recent visit 10 Constanti-
noDlo. he said. nigh German diplomats
did their utmost 10 Induce him TO recon
ellie himself with the committee
Cherif further declared In tho Interview
that the sultan would he dethroned and
replaced BIZ the crown prince, who main
tains close relations with Mahmoud
Schefket Pasha. the new grand NlSier.
Cherif said nc believed Turkey was GER
tain to lose Constantlnopic and all her
European empire and that countcr-rev-
nution was imminent, FOR the Arabs;
[urds and Christians Of Asia-Mlnor. All
OF whom had suffered from the Pan
IsIamic repression Of the Committee OF
Union and Progress. We're ready TO ilGht
against the return to power OF their on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Aim of the Turks.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Daily Express
prints today sensational interview with
Turkish diplomat In London. He as
serts that the Turkish delegation to the
peace conference never intended to make
peace and that Its sole aim was to pro-
crastInatc TO the utmost. believing a ia
vorabie bargain could be made with Aus
tria by which Austria would obtain Sa-
lonik and the country between Bosnia
and Herzegovina and the Aegean sea in
return for helping Turkey retain Adrian
ope part of Macedonia and the Aegean
islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

800 an acre Tor IrTi latod land. level
as table top. deep and fertile, is
bargain S5 and day's time will!
prove this. Arrange with the Ma.
tional Savings d Trust Co.. top floor
Walker Bank building. FOR a trip to
- Mosida by the Lake. one of the
richest spots IN Utah valley. Electric
power limo through the tract: telephone
connections with the whole country.
You Y he charmed With the place. Call
Wasatch 1867. (Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
May Pay by Insurance.

The method OF payment may be direct
iy 10 the employee or the employer may
Insure against such liability in any en-
pioyers' liability insurance company, or
sloper OF insurance TO administer the
disbursements OF the compensa tion.
whenever FIVE or more employers. who
have on their pavrolls an aggregate num-
Der OF not less than 1000 employees. shall
ask The insurance commissioner 10 do
so. that Official may assume the leyying
and collection OF premiums necessary 10
meet the payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Disn1ay in Berlin Bourse.

BERLIN, Jan. eI.-The new situation
In Turkey is commented on with great
reserve in official quarters here. IL ls
doubted whether diplomatic means VIII
suffice to prevent the resumption OF nos
tilItles but IL is declared that the Bu =
ropcan powers will concentrate their ef-
forts on localiZlne the conflict should 1t
break out again. Government officials
do not see any Indications that tine unity
OF tho powers has been shaken by the
last deyelopm ents. and II Is understood
that the nations Interested arc already
comforting on the situation. The bourse
today received tho news from Turkey
with something akin TO dlsmay. mas
much az operators had been trusting i'm :
pl!citly In the conclusion OF an early
peace Panicky conditions prevailed at
the opening OF the market when an enor-
nroug volume or rush selling orders was
executed. Prices broke violently. all the
Balkan securities being hard hit. Ger
man bonds were also sharply depressed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

attitude until they have received s!mul-
taneous ard identical instruction from
their respective governments.
Tho delegates. however. consider that
the resumption OF the war in the course
OF next week Is almost inevitable. even
if the powers should asrec on active IN
rar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Opposed Publicity.

he opposed law enforcing publicity
OF bank assets or the publishing of
bank stockholders
Chairman Puio and Mr. Untermyer
will make arrangements tomorrow with
counsel for William Rockefeller, with
view to conducting Mr.. Rockefellcr's
examination next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
sis are often very much benefited by
the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain 5 Iipimeut.
This liuiment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs, the never substitujors, five
(5) good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
PUTS THE
BLAME on POWERS

LONDON, Jan. 23.-"The blood OF
NazIm Pasha.' sai6 Rcchad Pasha. lead
or OF the Turkish peace delegates today.
SIS on the heads OF the European powers.
Their unfair and precipitate attempt to
force Turkey Into the surrender OF Ad-
rianople has borne It's inevitable fruit"
The Turkish plcnipotentiary declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
DRASTIC LIABILITY
BILL IS PREPARED
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One,)
cent of the weekly wage during glxty
weeks
First finger. 90 per cent for thirty
weeks.
Third finger. SO per cent during
twenty weeks.
Fourth or little finger, 80 per cent
during fifteen weeks.
The loss OF ore phaiange shall be
considered TO be equal 10 the loss OF
one-half the member and compensa-
ton shall be one-helf the amounts
specified.
cent during thirty weeks,
Any other toe, 90 per cent for ten
weeke.
The loss Of hand. 30 per cent for
$50 weeks.
An arm. so per cent during zoo
weeks.
4 foot, 30 per cent for l25 weeks
A leg, 50 per cent for lIj weeks
An eye 30 Der cent for 100 weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
ALLIES AWAIT THE
ACTION Of POWERS
Continued from Page one.)

to Germany, saws he hopes Germany
will not abandon Turkey TO the mercy
of the other powers at this time, as the
new ministry contains strong pro-Gor-
,lan elements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Warships Under Orders.

ROME, Jan. 2i,-The government has
ordered the cruisers San Marco and Lisa
TO proceed TO Besika near the mouth OF
the Da rdgnelles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Redemption Clause.

After weekly payments have been con-
tinue6 for Eix months the liza Oil!ty may
be redeemed b. the payment OF a lump
sum subject 10 tho approval OF the ac-
cident board
If Qns employer and the employee fail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
KILAUEA PUTS !.
BACK; Mates
LEG IS broken

Chief Officer H. Crosby, of the In
ter-Island steamer Kilauea was brought
back to port in MANNED condition
early this afternoon. the vessel reach
Ing her wharf at TWO o'clock. The re-
turn of the kilauea gave rise TO many
rumors. H. H.
Chief Officer Crosby went to the re
lief of horse thai was carried on the
forward deck of the vessel. A sue
cession of huge waves had sent the
animal to the deck with a broken leg.
Crosby had assisted the horse TO a
standing position, when he slipped and
his own left leg became jammed in a
pile of cargo. Other officers in the
Kilauea reached the scene, the horse
was shot and the body sent over the
side. .a
The chief officer was found to have
sustained a serious fracture of the
left leg below the knee, aesides suffer
ing from a numbe" OF minor bruises,
which would require expert medical az
tention.. The kila1ca vas according
~ put back; and Crosby taken To the
hospital by the police ambulance.
Kilauea officers report very rough
weather in the channel.
The kilauea sailed. at noon today
! for Kona and kau ports and was TAX
! ing the remains OF the late Senator
! George G. Hewitt. The vessel aftel
! reaching her dock this afternoon sail
led again Immediately. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
COUNTY OF HAWAII TO
STAND PROBE EXPENSES

Once more the measure providing
for the creation of the commission to
investigate the financial affairs of Ha-
waii came before the senate, and once
more it looked as if there would be a
hard fight over it, but a resolution
which had been passed by the super
visors of Hawaii and dispatched to
the senate settled the question before
the cloud of war had hardly left the
horizon. ..... .
In this resolution the supervisors
requested the legislators to allow the
county to pay for the costs of the in
vestigations of the commission, and as
the question of whether the territory
or the county of Hawaii should meet
the expense of the work has been the
bone of contention, the unexpected ac-
tion of the supervisors settled the
matter. -@... .:...
The resolution took the fight out of
Senator MetZger who had been lead
ing the opposition to section II of the
measure, and succeeded last Friday,
Continued on PAGE 81