davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Makes Vigorous Denial.

When letters were read from the
American Locomotive company and from
otner shippers declaring that they had
been Disseminated against in rates. Mr..
Daniels vigorously denied Il.
Asked about the Booth Steamship line
to Brazil, Mr.. Daniels said the company
occasionally asked permission TO remain
in territory now covered by one of the
three other lines. lie said they had
been told itwould make no difference il
1t did not establish q precedent"
did not tho very act Of their asking, ''
inquired Representative Hardy OF Texas,
show there was an understanding?
Il think not" was Mr. Danicls's re-
ply, I'VE had been doing business side
by Side for ycars We would not enter
one OF their ports without informing
them OF our desire 10 do so: but that
Is only a. matter OF courtesy. It does
not mean there is An agreement"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Porte Issues Circular That
Allies Must Accept Peace
Proposals by End of Week
or Take Consequences.
POWERS TO EXERT
STRONG PRESSURE
Russian Black Sea Fleet Mobi-
lizing to Take Part in Nav
al Demonstration to Scare
the Moslens.

~ ONSTANT1NOPLE. Jan. 9.-rhe
porte, according to official au-
~ nounccmont, has sent a circular
to the Turkish ambassadors
abroad, intimatipg that unless the allies
accept Turkeys peace proposals by the
end OF tho week, the Ottoman delegates
VIII be invited TO return to CONSTANT.
nople Immediately. The circular adds:
- Whatever happens, the porte is de-
termlned to maintain its attitude with
regard TO Adrianople and the Aegean
islands, in view Of the fact that sacri-
hccs made in other directions have
reached the extreme limit"
The foreign ambassadors conferred
for two hours at the Austrian embassy
today and agreed upon the form of rep
resentation to be addressed to the porte
concerning the cession of Adrianople.
The task has been entrusted to the
Austrian ambassador, Count De Palla.
yicini, as dean Of the diplomatic corps.
The general opinion here, however,
is that any attempt by Europe TO
coerce Turkey into ecding AdrianoPlc,
even if supported by a naval demonstra-
tion. is doomed to failure, because pub
lie opinion would not tolerate any gov
ernment including this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
TERMS TO BE MADE
BEFORE MEETING

LONDON, Jan. a,-OificiaI news re-
ceived by the Bulgarian delegation de-
scrlbes the situation at Adrianopie as
desperate. Several soldiers, who deserted
and succeeded in reaching the headduar-
ters Of the allies, say tho town is in its
last gasp. Provisions are so scarce that
the military authorities have requisi-
toned all the food possessed even by
private individuals and are making only
one distribution, comprising a half ra-
ton, daily.
Conditions have been rendered Srayer
by the great number of sick, Who over
how the hospitals, where the attendance
is inadequate. Tho death rate Is very
high Tho Bulgarians have allowed mcdl-
clnes and Red Cross workers TO enter
under the escort Of a Bulgarian dctach-
mcnt,
The commander OF the fortress has de-
clared that he would rather SEQ all die
OF starvation than surrender tho town,
and all the citizens who can are cndoaN-
orinc 10 escape. The Bulgarians believe
that even ipdepend entity OF any action the
powers may take the question OF Adrian
ople will soon be solved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Must Agree First.

1t is understood that Constantlnoplc mas
accepted the Views OF Rcchad Pasha, who
recently asked to be authorized TO re-
convoke tho conference. he being Pre3l-
dent for the next sitting. Tho difficulty
now Hes In tho determination OF tho al
lies not to participate unless they are
notified IN advance what Turkey Intends
TO propose. They do not wish TO revive
the discussion OF unacceptable terms, but
dcsIre a certainty that Turkey is ready
TO ccde what has been pronounced as
the irreducibe minimum of the allies
kdrjanople-aftev which It will he posi-
bic To discuss other portions of the from
tier line.
In other words, the allies do not Wish
10 play into Turkeys hands by rc-enter-
Ing tho conference room without pro-
-ranlmc which may lead TO the definite
conclusion OF peace this time, Before
tho meeting the Turks and allies must
have unoffiolally agreed 10 the main
points of the territorial clause of the
treaty. so that official ratification OF those
erreemcnts can be had In conference.
The dinner given tonight by Paul Cam
hon. the French ambassador TO Great
Brltain, at which the Turks and allies
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Place for Princeton Boys.

The governor has accepted tho Essex
troop OF cavalry as his personal escor.
at the inauguration. but he has also OK
pressed a wish that a place be found
In the line OF march for the one thousand
Princeton undergraduates who desire TO
accompany him at tho inauguration. The
only reason the students could not be
designated as his personal escort is that
the rules require a mounted military
organization. The students, however,
will act as an escort from Princeton to
Washington.
Senator OGorman md Senator Culber-
son declined to discuss their conference
with the president elect.
Governor Wilson prefers TO give ,iis
own version OF these conferences. lie
said.
This was somewhat overlapDing
conference. These gentlemen had In
tended coming together, but Senator
O'GorInan rad been IN New York and
he came from that direction, while Sens
tor Culberson came from Washington.
We discussed the special session. what
should be done and how little should be
attempted. Senator O'Gorman brought
up q. number OF matters we had nor had
the chance 10 talk over for a long time.
miscellaneous In character, which en-
gagged us for a while before Senator Cul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
CHIEF INCOME
Of NEW JERSEY
NOW IN DANGER
Governor Wilson Goes Over
Proposed Legislation to Rid
State of Stigma of Being
"Mother of Trusts"
SELECTS ESCORT
AT INAUGURATION
.COnfers With Senators O'Gor-
man and Culberson on Mat
ters Pertaining to the /.
Special Session.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
"RENTON- n. T.. Jan. 3.-Presi-
dent elect Wilson had an inpor-
tant two-hour conference this
II afternoon with Senator OGorman
OF New York. and Senator Gull
5erson OF Texas, and at its conclusion
tho presidcnt-clect again declared that
William J. Bryan's name had not been
mentioned in connection with the cabi-
net, The president elcc. said that Nh.
Bryan's name had come up casually from
time 10 time, but he was more than
ordinarily specific in his declaration that
II has nothing 10 do with the ca abinet
Another important development OF the
day was that the governor approved n
series OF corporation bills submitted oy
Judge Van Sickle and Chancellor Walk
or, who constitute committee that the
governor some time ago asked to inTcs-
tigate this subject and draw up what
they regarded as necessary Legislation,
conforming, OF course. to his expressed
views, These bills, the governor said.
will have the effect Of increasing tho
number OF offenses designated as misde-
rneanors which are punishable by an op-
tional penalty OF fine or Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
YOUNG DIPLOMATS
ARE HELD IN LEASH
Madame Jusserand, Wife of
French Envoy, Abolishes
"Free Lunch Route
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Madame Jus
serand, wife of the French ambassador
and new doyenne of the diplomatic corps.
has decTced the abolition OF the diplo-
matte "frce lunch route" which is the
undiplonatic designation of that in
discriminate and uncensored list OF host
esses from whom the attaches OF en-
bassies and legations have been wont to
accept luncheon. dinner and dance Invi-
tations.
Henceforth there will be rigid adher-
ence to diplomatic and social lines by the
young diplomats who have entered too
institutions and gone to those entertain
ments where the spirit OF conviviality
led them,
The gossip in diplomatic circles is that
there has been not only n weakening OF
discipline but that the young bachelor
set, not provided with the ample funds
OF the heads OF legations, have found in
tho bountiful hospitality OF Washington
means whereby they have been ablo TO
piece OFT their measer incomes by saw
ing what otherwise would be spent at
hotels and restaurants for food and
cheer
Moreover. there has la5terly been a
fint-it can scarcely be designated a
scandal yet-that one or two Of the
young bachelors have not been aversc TO
accepting an honorarlum for lending
their presence to functions launched by
certain aspiring young rnatrons In the
capital who seek 10 soar by hitch'ng
their wagons to social star.
Included in the diplomatic set are
many young men of prominent European
families, not n few OF whom bear we'll
known titles.
Madame Jusseran6 has decrecd that
promiscuous dining out by tho young
diplomats does not comport With rhe dig
Mtg of their rank, therefore, in the
| future their social activities. unless they
| wish 10 incur the dlspleasure Of tho so
cial head Of the corps, arc TO be re-
stricted to diplomatic functions and such
| entertainments as are given by the rec
| ognized members OF the socially elect OF
Washington.
There is nothing for the young dip
| lornats to do but bow their heads to the
inevitable, though there Is q most demo-
cratic spirit OF revolt observable among
some Of the hotheads and a general eS-
prcgsion OF regret over the fun that
| tuust be aba ndoncd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
ASK RAILROADS
TO LOWER RATES
Citrus Fruit Shippers of South
ern California, Nipped by
Frost, Appeal for Help.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. ?.--Citrus
fruit shippers OF southern California to-
day appealed to the general land traf-
hc officers OF the three railroads CEN
tcring In Los ADgclcs-thc Southern Pa
ciiic, the Santa I7e and the Salt Lake
lines-to come 10 their assistance by
lower rates on fruit shipments to the
east and north. Lower rates, the ship
pers asserted, are absolutely necessary II
the growers OF California aro to receive
any remuneration for their Industry dur
ing The present season.
There now Is blanket rate on Inter
state shipments of oranges OF Sl.l5 and
on lemons OF 81, This applies to all
shipments outside the state. The ship
pers asked that these rates be reduced
maternity, sonic OF them advocating "A
80 per cent reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
hized to Evade Law.

That securities companies
BY national banks were orga-
do things that the banks were
|Aoriaed to do
ID, that he consulted with J. P.
aud James Stillman about many
snd that they owned stocks in
p ibe SAME corporations, but that
efe each absolutely Independent
olhcr so far as the control of
|lt'ek was concerned.
that while he may be called
y any TIME to take up an inter
loe Equitable, according to his
pont with Mr.. Morgan, nc has as
\ done so.
Z toat he arranged the sale OF
's' national bank with President
n but SO far as he knew DC
p'n tue management had resulted
" DIT Baker WAS testifyiDg the
passcd a resolution declaring il
rp'V' G' Henry, who Tuesday re
y snsWer questions regarding tht
Il pAftlcipating in the California
P'Sm deal, The house directed tbat
"ts OF the District of Columbif
''.ed to take up Henry's cas-,
4 Wow to iMdirIinn him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
AMERICANS TAUGHT.
THE LONDON DIALECT
O. u. Bean of Salt Lake Dis.
covers Institution Which
He Praises and SatirizeS.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Amcricans Who con
template Il visit to London no doubt will
be surprised to learn that there is q
fIourlshins school in the Bloomsbury dis
trict devoted exclusively to the ;nstruc-
ton OF Americans in the intricacies of the
true English accent and phraseology.
This London school for teaching ac-
cent Is a new idea and is entirely the
product OF English ingenuity. It's con-
sidcra bic success since it was first
opened last May has established It as
familiar institution 10 Americans
visiting this country Even they. with
their 'hustlinS" methods, can show
nothing in their country more strictly
up to date for meeting the. demands Of
the hour,
According 10 the steel engraved re-
port and prospectus issued by the col
lege." nearly two hundred Americans,
mostly women. have graduated during
tho past summer after taking the full
course, and they car now walk. and
talk and otherwise conduct Themselves
In the true London fashion. go That they
can pass In any gathering without being
conspicuous. On the arrival Of every
transatlantic steamship these pamphlets,
together with enthusiastic testimonials
and a schedule OF terms. are posted 10
all American guests registered at the
leading hotels.
O. L. Bean, writer and financier from
Salt Lake City, who arrived in London
on a business mission last week was SO
Impressed by the letter-prcss received by
him from the new school that he promptly
made an investigation on behalf OF his
family,
'It is really an institution with a mis-
SION" said Mr.. Bean in giving the re-
suit of his inquiries. ''Of course, Ameri-
can business men. rule, don't
care a rap what kind OF language they
use 80 long aa they can make them
selves understood. They are too busy
TO bother with frIls. But for women
and children 1 don't know OF anything
better than a course In this school dur
Ing a visit 10 London. 1t will not take
up much time, and the results phould
be far-reachipg, FOR the women IN their
turn. YOU know. are bound to impress
their newly acquired knowledge upon
the masculine members OF their families
in the course OF time.
"on the whole. It would not sur
prise INC If this school of Engllsh ac-
cent did not accomplish moro towards
bringing about closer union or the
two great Anglo Saxon races than all tho
arbitration treaties ever invented,
Another important feature Of Lon
don English. which this school pro-
fesscs to teach, is the economy OF
(Cont!nued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Friends of Successful candi-
:. date Claim.the Endorsement
of Woodrow Wilson.
BY International News Service.

! BY International News Scr|lce.
IA TAsHlNGToN' Jan. 9.-"The
;$, 's &c.; ,;;ssS,
Matthew T. Scott this after
noon. as she. surveyed the delegates to
the National Democratic league. from
whose midst sundry sihilent sounds were
arising, At the same time Mrs. Scott
| glanced about her in search OF the SER
pent which had left the Shiny trail. Mrs.
Scott as president of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. has seen scry-
ice in controversy and was unafraid.
The Kisses passed presumably from
the adherents OF Mrs. John Sherwin
Crosby o. New York. Mrs. Crosby was
president OF the league and a candidate
for collection Her defeat appeared to
be impending
Mrs Stephen 3. Ayrcs OF New York
was the candidate who had shown the
greater strength. Mrs, Scott had taken
tho stand TO nominate her and no soon
CT had she begun her exordiurn than the
interruption began
When Mrs. SCOTS remark concerning
the serpent had effected an Intense 81
Mrs. Scott proceeded. She chaTa ctcrized
MIrs Crosby's assertion OF yesterday that
President elect Wilson shares Mrs Cros-
by's belief in free trade and In tho sin
gle tax was a-welI, was without foun-
dation.
Furthermore" said Mrs Scott. fixing
the outraged Mrs. Crosby with a piercing
eye, II understand that Mr.. Wilson. yes
and Mrs. Wilson. want. nay, demand
that Mrs. 'Ayres bo made the president
of this great body"
This was little too much for the
Crosby hackers to bear patiently, Up
rose Mrs. j.. VI. Morton. who Is mar
ried TO a warrior.
what is your authority for tnat2' she
shouted @'t o.
II have due authority said Mrs.
Scott. her calm unbrolten.
'''You have not said Mrs. Morton
''You have noti" echoed a dozen OF the
Crosby faction.
"She has.' countered the .tyres back
ers, adding as a clincher: $50, therc.''
Amid these amenities there were halt
muttored words Of ''lar!' "viliiGer." and
''calumniatorI'' from all parts OF the
room, and judging from certain prolon-
cations of the lettcr "S," the serpent was
stu on his rounds.
Mrs. Scott at length proceeded Then
Mrs. Joseph McMahon of New York, aris
Ing TO question OF personal privilege.
demanded that an apology be rendered
Mrs. Scott for fragrant dlscourtesy. But
Mrs Crosby was In the chair,
II decline to put such a motion" she
said. haughtily,
Mrs. Scott wheeled about and faced the
president. exchanging glare for glare.
'.If the woman whose name wish to
put In nomination were in that chair"
she said. pointing codly at the article OF
furniture sho had named "shc would
never have allowed such an Insult TO he
offered
For this reason and many Others"
Continued on Page TWo.l /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
BAKER
'4|DTES GOULD
IIs AUTHORITY
eQuk pujo Committee Late
n5Viard of Wall Street"
IS Right in Getting on
Many Boards.
MUS BEING ON
& NUMBER HIMSELF
ers Draw Out a Few
ts From Reluctant Wit
IS by Close Examina-
lion of Untermyer.
hrs BEING ON
|A NUMBER HIMSELF
} JAMES J, MONTAGUE.

national News Service.
ASHlNGTON, Jan. George
F. Baker. the dominant force
il the First National bank Of
New York and in many fiuan.
Industrial enterprises, and re.
BY many authorities as man of
rer in the money world than J.
ap, this afternoon quoted Jay
b support OF his belief that it
excellent thing for a fnancier
1n two railroad boards at the
me. Mr., Baker was testifying
!he Pujo committee.
utslly, be admitted that he was
dlsectorates Of many potentially
5ng banks and actually compet-
roads, including the coal roads.
that while part OF his institu-
ere conducted through voting
y would dissolve such trusts if
|he power,
I other things he said:
that the coal roads forbidden to
mines sold the coal at the mouth
liue "to comply with the law
!. that the public should have
zee In a bank without the facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Three Companies in "Ship-
ping Trust Between u. S.
and South America Stick
by Pact of 1908.
AGENT OF PRINCE
LINE Is WITNESS
Story Does Not Agree With
Cablegram From Company;
Marine Committee Hears
Complaints Of Shippers.

TA7 ASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-That
NM the agreement entered into in
WV 1908 by tho Lamport e Holt.
the Prince and tho Hamburg
South American Steamship
companies, constituting the so-callcd
shipping trust between the United
states and South America still IS IN
torce, except as IL applies to a pooling OF
interests and rebate system on south
bound commerce. was the testimony
placed today before the house merclla Mt
marine committee investigating the al
legged trust
The statement was in tic form Of n
cable from the foreign agent OF the
frlnce line, who cabled the company's
representative here ON the question, II
did not agree with the opinion of Lorenzo
Daniels, agent in this country for the
Lamnort &c Holt company, who said he
thought IL had terminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
KIRBY AND WIFE
ORDERED JAILED
Judge Lands Declares the De
fense Fraud and F'rameup
and Scores Attorneys.

CHICAGO, ian. 9.-Dr. William T.
Kirby. owner Of the defunct Kirby Saw
ings bank, and his wife, Mrs, Margaret
T. Kirby, we're ordered sent TO jail To-
dav on d contempt charge by United
states District Judge Landis Until they
turn over 1000 said TO be missing IRON,
the assets OF tho bank,
The decision came at tho end OF a
soaibinr denunciation by the court OF the
narticlpants In what Judge l.andis
termed a fraud and a frameup OF par
excellence In perjury o.,
LJrbyg were scored by tho court who dc
rIared that story or paying large sums
to ''wiro-tappers, which had neem PIis PHis
uiife twas q farce and born OF per-
Jury"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
TEN KILLED AND 10
SEVERELY INJURED

NOZZLE. Ala. Jan. 9.-Tcn persons
were killed and sixteen severely hurt
when the boilers OF Tombigbco river
steamer James 7. Staples exploded when
tho vessel was tied UP at Rladen Springs
this afternoon. Tho vessel sank within
"A few minutes after the accident,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Good Stories Told.

"1 sought their opinions about a NUN
Der or names for the cabinet. We had
branch excursions over good stories all
along tho roadway. most OF them per
sonal in character and IL would be III
tie delicate TO repeat them"
: The governor hero took occa sion 10
pass some causuc criticisms upon those
who havo asserted that dfferonces had
arisen between him and William G. Nc
Adoo and William T.. McCombs who in a
way divided the mana cement OF his prcg-
!dential campaign. Mr., McCombs, the
national chairman, was i'll for a time and
McAdoo assumed his duties during his
absence. The governor let II be under
stood that he is on tho closest possible
terms of friendship with these gentle
men.
IN tho morning the governor had re-
cciyed from Judge Van Sickle and Chan
ccllor Walker the corporation bills thcy
had been asked 10 draw up. He was
asked about these.
''rhe new bills have TO do With the is
suance OF stock and tho formation of
holding companies" he said.
''WIll they prevent entirely holding
nlos the IA In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Purpose of Bills.

II hope so.' was the reply. That is
their purpose
What penalty IS provided for a vio-
latlon OF these proposed lawsv'
THEY arc all OF the Same character,
the kind that are on tho statute books
The law prohibiting holding companies
Will probably affect such concerns as the
American Tobacco company which has
many subsidiaries. and n acore OF others
similarly organized
The chief Income of New Jersey has
been from these interpretations and everv
timo any legislation affecting them has
been suggested the state officials havu
held up their hands IN holy horror lest
tho income De curtalIed. In tho recent
campaign, however. Colonel RooseyeIts
chief attack ON Governor Wilson was
based upon his failure to rid New Jersey
of the stigma OF being tho mother OF
trusts" The governor made no answer.
but his friends pointed out that ne had
always had hostile legislature and was
therefore unable To get any remedial leg
lslatlon through Now that his IeRisla-
Tz H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
. Like Englishnan.

Daker is thick. uecked, rod
man, sidc.wbiskcred, built like a
'ous English lnndbolder and
's0fons, ruddy health that makes
yh lar less than his 72 years. In
as was affablc and even humor-
ulaes, but he frequently baked
sssasd questions, and onco or
~ty refused to answer.
ssu OF these instances, however,
s'alS were withdrawn after talk
y ois lawyers, John G. Spooucr
ener A. Baker, his uncle and his
ah' bespcctacled young man
.s''eating chin, who sat beside
'saer Baker, tho uncle, looking
1" 10, was keen and alert, and
'ial occasions seemed about to
ss"ucl Untermycr whom the lat.
Sassflops struck him az particular.
Qestiouable.
Jung VI j. Gould as fnancia,
~ zane in tho afternoon, wber
Sss@yer, asking how many rail
NJ. bnker helped TO contro
4. oifectoratcs, inquired if ht
'nat such a system did moi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Salt Lakers in Now York,

SPECIAL 10 Tho TrIbune-
NEW YORK. Jan. s:-Murray Hill, n.
g, Doll: McAlpln, r. G. Thompson c. s.
Burton. Hotel Aetor .. C. Hcmenway;
Belmont, II, NJ. Fearing. j. C. Joyce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
M Jay Gould.

Jay Gould told me once,'' said
e'efently, "that the greatest
40 mad was being on two boards
4. aoefe he could adjust differ
y Asi might have created a good
q disturbance.n
nad quoted Captain Kidd he
Il saiy nsy havo surprised tho com
||ussso consider him a good authority,
~ q sstouishneut.
nay business, yes" said Baker.
loontInued on Paaa Two.1