davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DaneH's Opinion.

DR.. Daner believes that today's coup
d'etat has for Its aim the obtaining OF
better terms outside OF territorial ar
rangements, as 1t is incredible 10 him
that the Ottoman statesmen sincerely
believe they can retain Adrianople
against the will OF the allies and against
the expressed decision OF Europe The
Greek delegates observed that their coun-
try must be congratulated on having re-
fused 10 adhere 10 the armistice. To-
days occurrences al Consta ntinopie, the
Geeks urged. are tangible proof that the
Turks deserve quarter until they sur
render completely.
One Of the Seryian delegates, speaking
for all. said;
''We were satisfied last night; we are
sorry tonieht-but only for Turkey
whose leading men evidently do not
realize the exact position of their coun-
try. both at home and from an ipterna-
tonal point Of view"
The Montenegrins were joyful, exclaim-
ing:
III the Turks mean what they say
this ls equivalent 10 war. II signifies
the cancellation OF ali arrang ements con-
cerning Albania and Scutari. which. after
the lessons OF the past we will conquer
In a few days, no matter how many lives
IL costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DECLARES ELECTION
GREAT MORAL VICTOp

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Th.
est moral victory in the history s'ei1
Usage tribe was the way Aci,ns~ ut
missioner Of indian Affairs A56otfi ,sS:. w..
tribal council 10 succeed that nt.
recently 10y Secretary Fisher on Sspss s
charge that ''undue influence" i,oH Y;
exerted over It by the Cncl. u s.o. o.s7
company IN trying to obtain )sssa. )am p.
Usage oil land. ei
Fred Lookout. 9ho was cle,,sA
chief" said Commissioners Abbo,t ~.
hard working, honest tarrner. Il.
his wife arc graduates OF Carlisls I; %;
Is one OF the ossges who does NJ, =. y
fuse to work because OF the pne' n.y.. y
increment In oil land roysliles y,
Osages enjoy"
The district supreme cour, her, !,
which the old council appealed .-,.u
Secretary Fishers action In Assa.'s1.
them, has refused To reinstate ,hsen
report Of the house committee m Ia.
affa irs, which investigated The ma,,..
result OF charges by the Unols =.
company that Secretary Fisher Ms -
| Ing to aid Standard on interests is =! y!
pccted TO make It's report in a few d,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Pitiable Scenes.

a mother ard year-old infan, were
found dead with their arms around each
other. Their names are not yet known.
Other women were found covering the
bodies OF their children They had ex-
pended their dying strength In an eff
fort 20 save the lives OF their children.
The few clerks who escaped from the
Department store say that the sale was
at lis height and that women were
crowdIng around the counters ma king
purchases. Suddenly The east wall
creakcd and clerks and patrons gave IL
but momentary attention. Fifteen sec
onds later, however, both wallis caved hi
upon them with terrific crash. Screams
that arose from the throats or the women
were stilled py the binding, era ashlnS
avalanche. half smothered groan. a
rising pail OF smoke and dust, and IL was
all over
One of the clerks. Barney Graves, es-
capped by leaping through the rear win
dow near where he was working. Miss
Mary Kirk, another clerk, was rescued
alive. She had been standing near the
doorway and saw the walls fall. NJ A
Thomas. another employee. was saved, al
though he was half buried under the
ruins.
John Hampton jumped from the second
eir fe ali feI1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Enthusiasm at High Pitch.

While awaiting the return OF Enver
kept at n fever pitch by speeches and
the waving OF banners. ON his return
from the palace. ,lrc Young Turk leader
proceeded 10 tho residence OF Mahmoud
Sheikct 10 communicate the impcrla!
message.
In the meantime. TaIaat Bey assumed
Professionally the portfolio Of the minis
t,-y Of the interior, and IzZet Pasha, that
~ war. In an interview, Talaat Bey
"a the movement had not been planned,
bu, was the outcome or popular feeling
owing Ia tho attitude o! the govern
Adrianople were abandoned. he said, dis
iuraances would break out over the
!sorth and breadth OF the empire. With
1csard TO money, nc said. the whole ma
don would make 4 sacrifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
METHODIST BISHOP

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. o8.-Trlal OF
a libel suit Drought against Bishop David
H Moore OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Cincinnati. and Mrs, George o.
Robinson OF Detroit. president Of the
Methodist Home Missionary society, by
Mrs. Carrie e. Cope OF Topeka, Kan. be-
gan this afternoon in the federal court in
Kansas City Kan Each defendant is
eued for $4,000 damages.
TIE suits grew out of the disposition OF
$4,000 left TO Kansas home missions
by Mrs Fanny Murray OF Atchison coUn-
~. Kansas. who died In 1907, TWO Meth
odst societies claimed the fund, Mrs,
Cope obtained part of the funds and the
other society sued her. Bishop Moore was
appointed by the conference to invest-
gate the controversy.
Mrs Cope alleges that Bishop Moore
in a letter to Mrs Robinson. referring to
the fund, said. II don't believe you will
ever see a cent Of IT," Copies OF this let
ter, Mrs. Cope alleges, were sent by Mrs.
Robinson to other national officers OF the
missionary society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Qualities Opinion.

Yes" said Mir, Dawson. land in this
respect / want to qualify my opinion. On
general principles. I don't believe in hold
ing companies, but 7 think there are cir
cumstances which make q holding COM
pany the best means OF handling a stu
alton"
''Do you believe three or four or nalf
n dozen men should be allowed TO mon
opolize any Industry so long az thew do
not operate through holding COM
pauy?'
II don't know how you could prevent
II, II they had the financial backing and
the ability to do it," asserted Mr., Dsvt-
son. II have no objection to It. II II
WAS wrong, 1t couldn't live. I see no
necessity for a law TO prevent it. II
would fall Of itself In tho making"
Are you opposed TO trusts?' asked
Mr.. Cntermyer a. few moments later.
IT would not say that 7 was wholly 'r
| favor OF them In the making, but 7 was
not opposed TO them after they were made
I think they were a great blessing to the
&c 4 >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Proclamation Issued.

Early in the morning all the troops
loyal 10 kisnil Pasha were sent 10 prac-
iice laneuvers In the vicinity OF the Hill
OF Liberty. outside Of Constantinople
while detachment, which had gone over
20 the committee OF Union and Progress
was sent TO the sublime porte.
The committee tonight lsued a procIe Z.
nation. explaining its action. II declares
mat while the Ottoman government un-
der Said Pesha carried on Il victorious
csmpa ign In Albania. the succeeding gov
ernment under Mukhtar Pasha ruined
Turkish authority In Albania Il thereby
excited the appetite OF the Balkan pow
ere.
"Muknter Pasha's cabinet" continues
the proclamation. gave the death blow 10
the constitution and It's policy led 10 the
formation OF the Balkan league. Although
tt knew OF this league. the MulShtar cabi-
net disoanded 10000 troops.
Russia wanted the war postponed un-
I'll the spring, bat King Ferdinand of Bull
seria said We shall not find such "A weak
Turkish government In office In the
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
MAKING PROGRESS IN
WAY OF DISSOLUTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-" Some prog
ress" toward settling the differences
between the Union Pacific and South"
ern Pacific interests respecting the Cen
tral Pacific railroad, was made at a
conference here today between repre-.
sentatives Of the interests involved.
Robert S. Lovett, chairman OF the
Union Pacific board Of directors, made
this statement after the meeting, but
added that there was no assurance that
final satisfactory agreement would be
reached.
Judge Lovett said that the discussion
had now become a triangular one, with
the federal government one Of the prin-
cipals.
The only information obtainable re-
garding the conference between Judge
Lovett, Frank A. Vanderhp and Morti.
mer l.. Schiff and Attorney General
Wickersham in Washington was that
the federal officials were offering some
assistance in the plan Of dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
PLANNED
BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S,-Republcsn
senators are considering holding a caucus
next week for the purpose OF taxing up
the appointments In the senate. Senator
Smoot began the circulation today OF q
call for meeting Tuesday morning; but
the probable action OF the Republicans
wss uncertain tonight. No Republican
caucus has been held thus far this ses-
sion because OF tho differences Of opinion
within the party ranks
Successive executive eesstonH OF the
senate have failed to bring action on
more than three OF four of President
Tafts 1900 appointments Republican
leaders have become convinced That they
must either secure action upon them or
draw the lines so closely as 10 fix re-
sponsibility on the Democrats for the de-
lay. ~
The legislative condition In the senate
is also becoming serious enough Tor eau
Gus action. it ia claimed. Democratic
senators will hold caucus tomorrow 70
consider the situation as It presents IT.
self TO them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
q Little Tall
on 00d

When the idea OF dairy lunch "a
first conceived and we mentlonsd +
fact 10 our friends. they said. why NJ
must be crazy. The people OF salt I'd
wouldn't think OF eating OH the am 4
4 chair; they arc 100 accuslomd
tables and lunch counters" But n
couldn't understand their argument
the armchair has always been very NSi,
lar In every other big city, so We N
cided to take a chance, and 10 sag thai q
Salt Lake public has taken kindly 70 D.
proposition is putting 1t mdy. I'd
have responded gamely and nobly. ID
our first months business was btyo<
our fondest dream. Now. our idea u
not simply TO open a lunch room. rdI
chairs, bat to make II different %
great many ways; in fact, as dilGr|
from any other restaurant ss posalk
and when we say that our place Is zzl'
tary we mean that It Is as clean q
human being can make II. Our rtfrs'
orator IS cleaned every day, our etsi1
and milk tank are scalded twice eSN1
- hours. our bread IS wrapped IN w|
paper: everything In our stoye-ooHl "a
as beans, sugar, crackers, etc. are uI|
cred at all times; our coffee couei
sealed packages. and IS not opened ur1
IL goes into tho urn: We have 4 doel|
set OF urns and each urn remains
at least 20 hours every other day, WoiJ
means that both urns are used only
lunch time. We cook everything eul
bread on the premises, including
baked beans. beefsteak and chicken 81
chill con carne. etc. In regard 10
meat pies. which have struck the p1,I
fancy, the chef prepares the mest VI
chicken Is boued), after which tney
sent to the bake shop. where Inc ~.
is rolled by the baker. When Co
they are placed IN a warmer; mace ~
ciaIly for that purpose. which snsua
10 serve them TO you without -
them to the air for any length oi u1sI
In conclusion. we want TO stale
our goods are purchased from locaI y
ers fresh every day. We appI.
YOUR purchase OF cup Of coffee q
as a larger one, and YOU VIII nsy.i
our walters say, "What else ~
want2"
Yours respectfully, ~
JIJVNE CATERING CO:
Operating Jevne Dairy Lunch ""
w. Second South, ~ g,
Jevne Dairy Lunch No. :, s,o,,onl. sal
Temple CUnder Consirac''0"'
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Special Sale Was On.

time and the victims are chiefly women
and children. The upper floor OF the de-
partmcnt store building wac occupied by
turc in falling smashed the adjacent i'm
plement store Many OF the dead were
so burned and mutilated that prompt
Identification has been made impossible.
Several clerks escaped by jumping from
the second story. suffering only slight
bruises,
Tho fire department and hundreds OF
citizens ran 20 the scene OF the disaster
and began a. once to clear away the
debris and drag out bodies. The huge
pile OF debris OF splintered timber and
piles OF brick and concrete, together
with the flames, made rescue work slow
and although the collapse occurred at 3
o'clock the first body was not taken out
until o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Compromise Impossible.

NO compromise Is possible" ne con-
tinued. The change in the cabinet
means that NC are going to save the
national honor o. perish in the attempt.
we do not want n continuation Of
the war bur We are determined 20 keep
the fortress OF Adrianople at all costs
That is an indispensable condition OF
peace
Elamil Pasha and the other members
Of his cabinet remain in their residences
under guard.
\ proclamation nominating Mahmoud
Shefkct Pasha as grand vlzier was read
al the porte at { o'clock tonight. On
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha's arrival he was
GREETED enthusiastically by the great as j.
seuolage outside. The portfolio OF for
c!gn affairs has been offered to Has
sein Him Pasha, th9 present ambassador
at Vienna. and former grand vizier
Talaat Bey summoned Noradunghlan
Effendt this evening for a consultation on
the foreign situation.
All the Constantinople newspapers not
belonging to the Young Turk party have
been suspended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Resents Interference.

Mr.. Dawson further said that he
thought 1t was unfortunate for the peo-
pie OF the entire world" that the courts
interferred with the trusts "as they have
done"
DO you think II was wrong for the
courts to interfero?' Mr.. Untermyer
asked.
No" he replied. "but think it could
have been approached better from the
other direction by regulation. not disin-
tegration. You cannot any more dis
solve those trusts. in effect than you
can move this continent across the At
lantic ocean"
Mr. Dawson said that he believed law
forcing banks In reserve cities to be in
dependent and forbidding combinations
through interlockinG directors would "set
us back fifteen years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CROWDS IN FEVER
OF ENTHUSIASM

CONSTA Jan. 2S.-The
council OF ministers met shortly before
noon TO give final shape 10 the note ac-
cspting the proposals OF the powers.
About o'clock people from all quarters
began TO gather In front of the gate TO
tbs grand vizierate. Enver Bey, one OF
-he leaders Of the Young Turks. who was
identified with the campaign in Tripoli.
and Nad1e Bey a prominent unionst.
arrived about this time and were deputed
TO inform the cabinet that 1t must re-
tire.
Enver Boy soon issued from the vizer-
ate and announced that ne held the res
igna tion OF Kiaml Pasha. which he was
raklng TO the palace. This was greeted
With tremendous cheering which was
frsntlcally renewed an hour and a hall
later when he returned from the palace
pfth an trade appointing AIahmoud Shelf
kct Pashn grand Yizier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CASE MAY BE TAKEN
BEFORE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-An investiga ton
into testimony presented before Judge
Heard of the circuit court In the case of
Mrs. Grace Brown Herbert -Guggenhem-
Wahl in her suit for the setting aside OF
the divorce of William Guggenheim, may
be taken UP by the grand jury, The suit
recently was dismissed.
Chief Justice Jesse Baldwin of the cir
cult court is asld TO have mailed yester-
day a letter to State Attorney MacLay
Hoyne, asking such an investigation
Judge Baldwin admitted today that he
had sent "a letter TO the states attorney
regarding the Guggenheim suit and said
the contents were of sufficient Import
ance TO demand an investigation. bur he
refused to further discuss the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Concentration Abroad.

Talk about concentrations, why. we
haven't even started In this country. SO
compared with the European nations,
ment.
Mr.. Dawson said he saw no ooiec-
tion TO law forcing the publicity OF
bank assets, 'if the public thought 1t de-
sirable.' but he was opposed 10 any law
that would force banks to make public
lists OF their stockholders.
DO you favor the principle OF con-
trolling concerns through holding COM
panles?' asked Mr.. Untermyer.
Generally speaking" said Mr.. Davi-
son, Il have a prejudice against holding
companies
Most OF the companies your firm has
organized have been holding companies
have they not?" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
CRITICISE VERDICT

PARIS, Jan, 23,-The Paris newspapers
comment severely on the acquittal by a
Versailles assizc jury OF Nine. Lamber-
Jack OF the charge OF having shot and
killed her husband. from whom she had
just obtained a divorce.
The words OF Advocate General Four
nier at the trial OF Nine. Eloch who
killed Mrs. Brideeman, wife Of James Z.
Bridgeman. an employee OF the Paris
branch Of the New York Life Insurance
company, last July-''We would have
nothing to say il you had killed your hus-
band are quoted in connection with
the Lamberjacle case which Is described
by some Of the journals as demonstrating
clearly the failure OF divorce, because the
verdict appears to accord woman the
right TO kill when and where she wills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Br!gadier
General George p. Smith. quarterrnaster
corps, is retired from active service "a
take effect February 10. and ue rs grant
ed leave until that time.
Lieutenant Colonel Willis r. May
Twenty eighth infantry, is transferre ed
to the Eighth infantry
Lieutenant Colonel James NJ ARA
smith Sixth infantry, is detailed as a
member OF the army retiring board Ssn
Fra ncisco. vice Colonel William A.
Nichols. general staff. relieved
Captain Benjamin y, Hyer. signal
corps, Is relieved from duty at Fort
Wood. New York. and Will proceed 10
Fort Bliss. Texas. for duty
Major James Candy, quarter
corps Will assume charge OF congtruc-
ton work. Vancouver barracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DAQDRUFF E
DISAPPEARS ---25 CENT "DANDERNE'
Save Your Hair. Beautify It! Inyigorate Your Sea-.
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove II

Try az YOU will. after an applIca tion
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace OF dandruff or loose or ialiing
hair aud your scalp will not itch, but
what viii please you most, will be AT,
fer few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair. Gne and downy
at irst-ves-but really new halT-
growing all over the scalp.
a little Danderine now will innledi'
atcly double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scragry. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
SHOT DEAD
BY YOUNG TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.-Naztm
Pasha. the former war minister and COM
mander OF the Turkish army, was shot
dead in a demonstration which preceded
the resignation OF the cabinet.
Enver Bey and Talaat Bey had given
explicit orders that no blood should he
shed. But Nazim Pasha's aide de camp
fired from window OF the porte at En-
yer Bey and his companion, and they re-
turned the fire.
Their bullets killed Nazim Pasha HIM
self
In spite OF this tragedy there was no
disturbance Of order elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TWO PERISH WHEN
FARMHOUSE BURNS

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.-Two
ably fatally burned and one suffered
severe injuries in farmhouse fire two
miles from here early today. The dead
are Curtis Sbafer, 30, and his daughter
Efie, II: Mrs. Shafer, SO, and another
daughter. Evelyn, u, are believed 10
be fatally injured, \ son, William, 30
was painfully hurt. but viii recover.
The boy is able 70 talk, but cannot
explain the cause OF the Ere. he was
awakened by the flames and barely
succeeded IN .effecting his escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

becomin- familisrized with the idea that
the complete suppression OF Turkey
would mean the extineuishment OF q
source OF constant disturbance TO peace.
Those delegates best acquainted with
the Turkish system think that the latest
move has not the resumption of war as
It's aim. but to squeeze better conditions
from a desperate situation. DR. DaneT.
head OF the Bulgarian delegation. shares
this belief He said tonight:
'Wc must have patience In dealing
with oriental methods. The events Of
today simply may be another strategic
move To reach a certain object
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
WANTED TO CENSOR
PRAYERS OF CHAPLAIN

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. gs.--Pro.
found quiet greeted the reading In the
assembly today OF a resolution forbid :
ding The chaplain to refer to legislation
pending before the house IN his inyoca-
lions. II was placed on the table, 40 to
20. the closest division OF the present
legislative session.
y. s, KiiIingsworth. who announced
yesterday after Chaplain Franklin K
Baker had included IN his prayer plea
for a Sunday closing act that 90 would
otter such resolution. attempted to cx-
plain his position, but the motion to ts-
hle cut of debate and the matter was
disposed OF without comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CASHIER CONFESSES
TAKING BANKS FUNDS

HIGH BRIDGE, N j.. Jan 23.-The
High Bridge National bank Is temporarily
closed today as the result of a confess
sion by Abram L. Beavers. cashier OF the
institution. that he had taken approxl-
mately 500. 900 of the banks funds.
j. Henry Rose, vice president Of the
bank. said Beavers had turned over all
his property and other assets. about S25-
600. TO the bank. Beavers Is said TO be in
New York Beavers made his confession
to the bank officials and a meeting OF
the directors was Immediately called and
the comptroller Of currency was notified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
.EPTING FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

MEMPHIS, Tex. Jan. 2S-Beach 5.
Eptlns, charged with completely. IN the
last September, was found not guilty by
jury here today. Epting was accused
OF having assisted Johr 3. Sneed IN his
alleged plans for the shooting
During the trial Epting testified that
ne, as servant, went TO Amarillo with
Sneed, and that Sneed "rnisled" him.
Sneed will be tried soon on the charge
Of killing Boyce. He has been found not
guilty OF numbering Boyce's father. Both
tragedies were outgrowths OF THE -;ope-
ment OF Mrs. ]. 3. Sneed with the
Younger SOyce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE;
80 DEAD; 70 MISSING
Dry Goods and Implement
Stores Cave in at Mckinney,
Tex, During Sale.
DEBRIS CATCHES FIRE
Many of the Injured Roasted
TO Death; Eighteen Bodies
So Far Recovered.
DEBRIS CATCHES FIRE
ey international News Service.

81 IntarnailonaI News Service.
VI KINNEY. Tex, Jan. 23.-ThIrty
persons were killed and twenty moro
are missing as inc result Of the collapse
this afternoon of the three story build
ing OF the Mississippi Dry Goods com
pany and two.story building Of the
TiDgle Implement company. The fire
which broke out Immediately after the
collapse is believed to have burned TO
death a number of persons who would
have oeen rescued. Up to S o'clock
eighteen bodies had been taken from
the debris aud more have been located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

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time. The effect is immed;,,ao
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softness aud luxuriance. the .iW'h
simmer of true hair health. u'y an
Get a 20 cent bottle OF Kno-,
DanderiDe from any drug store ~ osilonI
counter, and prove to yourself ioIlf
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