davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
BELL BOYS AVID MAIDS
IN 4 DIVORCE CASE
Charles r. Macdonald, Ar
mour Official, Seeks Di-
vorce; Cross-Conlplaint.
lsy International News service.

lSy International News service
NEW YORK. Fec. 2-Bssiue his ac-
ton upon the gossip of maids bell bows
and sira Charles x. Macdonald. an
official Of Armour G. CO. of Chicago, to-
day filed suit for divorce in the supreme
court from his beautiful wife Anna Ed
wards Macdonald, only daughter Of Con-
gresSman iIdH ards OF Michigan and a
former Washington society girl, and Mrs
Macdonald At the same time filed q cross
action for divorce. using the same cvi-
dence for her counter cnarces.
The MacDonaIds were married in Chi
caso in 1901 and their wedding. which
was one Of the most brilliant of that
season was attended by high govern
mcnt officials and men prominent in
the business world They lived in Chi
caeo and later in New York until Carl.
In 1910 when they sepsra ted
Their troubles were not ended by tlo
separation. Macdonald claimed that his
vile kept rnc lialrts burning i'm their
spartIneuts until early morning for CIV
entertainments and that she appeared In
the street in a rarb go ethereal aa 70
he highly unbecomne. Mrs Macdonald
Denied these charges and declared her
husband had been 70 Atlantic C,Ity and
Saratoga with strange women" ITus-
band and wife then engaged attorp,,,s
AtiidaNts were made by bell bows. maids
and hotel clerks In the u,rors f;,.d
today neither names a. corcspondent ana
no dates Of alleged acts are cited
Mrs, Macdonald, ACCORDING ia =, ,t,t
nnF'' submitted III the case. In in Los,
Angeles with her mother. Mrs Ammo Td-
Waros, vino is critically III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
FEUD is CAUSED
BY SCHOOL GIRL
BY international News Service


SAN FRANCISCO, Fct, AN
oiieperohed school girl, pretty and viva
1,o'S 'lno 10 years Of age. caused a feu6
eo"ard inc Pacific Mall steamer TersI,
''Ls nearly resulted III DR. X. NJ. stcpb
ehsoN OF Charleston. S. G., being placoJ
III IRONS who now threatens TO bring suit
against Captain Lockctt: master ar thc
vessel
Details Of the trouble. which, I,a. &c
its central figure. Miss Ramona Mcsbano
"A graduate Of tho Berkeley hieI, sc,,orI
were made public by passengers on the
steamer on its arrived from the o,ion,
today and later confirmed by the prin-
cipals in the affair.
According TO Miss McShanc the troub,.
started soon after the Persia left the
Orient, due, she says. tu the insIsicnc,
OF Captain Loclsett in paying her nm
solicited attentions.
Later ] made the acquaintance Of
Dr. Stephenson, whose wife had rccpntlv
died said Miss NcShanc "uo was
bringing his little baby home and We
became very good friends.
Captain Lockett resented the atlon-
lions OF DE- Stephenson TO mo and finally
called him into his cabin. where a quarrel
took place"
According 10 DR.. Stephenson, tho mas
ter of the vessel, told him he would have
TO quit stroing on the deck with Miss
McShanc and accused him OF certain inn
proper acts.
u called witnesses to prove tho in
justice of these charges" said lie, "Scv-
era DAYS later the captain threatened
to put me in irons II did not obey his
commands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Built Of Steel.

She carried cabin passengers only. she
was %lo feet long. $S.2 feet IN breadth
and 2S rcet in depth and had gross ton
mage OF 2i95. She was steel boat and
was. built in 1894 at Glasgow by r.
Napier and Sons MAS u single screw
steamer with three decks, five compart-
ments and had water ballast
The AlieGhancy Was the first steamer
10 rush supplies 10 Jarnacia after the dis
sstrous earthquake in January, 1907.
At the office of the Hamburg American
line tonight ii Was learned that the Ale
cbsuey had on board only two passen-
gers, She was in command or Captain
Theodore Metzcnthn with crew of
about fifty men.
The passengers. il was learned, we're
j. III. Senor aud T. a. Uccla, both bound
Tor Port-au-Princc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Magnificent Decorations.

While only fortytwo guests were at
The dinner. 100 additional guests came for
the musicale. The decorative scheme
ecntcred around 1000 golden lilies import
cd at a cost Of $4,000 from England. These
rare blooms werc disposed in Sevres
china torches placed at intervals down
tdc banquet table. which was an eN-
trcmolN long ono and had a fountain
with base Of duh gold inlaid with Lspis
la>ili in the center. Around the foun-
tain WAS a border of gold colorod orchids
from which radated Terms and American
Beauty roses.
CsscadinG from the lilies which had
all the appearance OF pure gold were
yellow orchids, Ranks of yellow orchids
were also placed on each side Of Tho
ccntcrpiccc, The magnificent Walsh gold
plate was used In harmony with tho
floral color scheme. The mantels OF the
dining room were converted into banks
of ferns golden lilies and yellow orchids.
The music room and library. combined
for the musicale, were exquisite with |
palms and American Beauty roses with |
The twin standards OF pussy willow and |
Fursytbia on either side Of Il dai9 FOR |
tnr musicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
SENATOR GRADY is
DYING IN NEW YORK
sy International News service.

NEW YORK. Feb, SENATOR Thomas
r. Grady, who has been III for several
months. was reported as dying late to-
night. The senator for some time pagt
has been in . sanitarium and n few
days ago was operated upon. The op-
Grafton was not successful At the re-
quest Of the dying man he was removed
10 his home. l5I East Thirticlb street.
Known as the ''sIlyer~ tongucd orator
Of Tammany hall" Grady was an idol
In the district he represented for years
In the state senate. He was born In
Kew York in November 1859. IN tho
iirst Cleveland campaign Grady opnosed
IN. nomination and took the stump for
Zen Butler Grady took the stump for
became reconciled. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
RURALES FIGHT
WITH REGULARS
At CHIHUAHUA
Force Governor Gonzales to
Release Partisan of Gomez
and Three of His Follow
erS From Penitentiary.
OROZCO COMMANDS
TROOPS OF MADERO
Latest Uprising Said TO Be
Part OF a Widespread Plot to
Overthrow the MeXi-
can Government.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Ciudad
Juarez Will be the headquarters
Of the provisional government pro.
claimed by the supporters Of En-
lilo Vasquez Gomez, according 10
the official announcement made
this morning by the revolutionary
iunta here. AT conference of
the Gomez chiefs held in Juarez
last night, it was determined to
send a representative to Washing
ton today to confer with Presi-
dent Taft and it is expected he
will leave this city this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

~ HIICAHUA. Mexico. Feb. Mine
w mutinous rrrales. aided by a
score of recruits, after a sharp fight
~ todaN compelled Governor Con
zales 10 release from the penitcn-
tiary Antonio Eoas former militant
partisan OF Emilio Vasauez Gomez and
Three OF his followers.
Tonight General Roias. AT the head of
force reported 10 be not less tnan three
hundred. is preparing TO lead tnem
against the city unless Governor Gonzales
releases all political prisoners. To a com
nittec ne sent 10 the state palace the
governor replied that il would be neces-
sary for him TO secure permission from
McIico CITY, oro2ee ris preparing TO
withstand an attack. lie has placed
sharpshooters in the towers OF the cathe-
dral and other high buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Mclean Wears Lovely
and Sinister Gem at Bril-
liant Function.
SCENE IS BEWILDERING
Dinner and Musicale Most
Brilliant and Costly in His
tory of National Capital.
SCENE IS BEWILDERING
By International News service

Ely International News Service
TA7 7ASIIINGToN. Feb AT the
NM most brilliant and most costly
WV dinncg and musicale ever given
in the national capital. in honor
Of tho Russian embassador and
Mn1c. Bakhmeticff tonight. Wasninston $
Two hundred WAS privileged for the
first time TO see the world famous Hope
diamond. of sinister and fsteful MEM
orN. now the property or beautiful Mrs
Edward Bcale Mclean.
This remarkable function is said 10
have required an expenditure of no less
than $4,000
Mrs. Mclean received her guests in
tic handsome Walsh mansion, rowned in
gorgeous Worth creation OF silver net
over white charmeuse
In hcr hair, the size Of an English
walnut. sparkling In all its glorious and
unparalleled bluc-white beauty Mrs.
Mclean wore The Hope diamond.
At her throat She wore the Mclean 6ia
mond. a pure white stone Of. enormous
size. suspended fron.a thin chain Of plat
mum and diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Gorgeous Tapestries.

The treatment Of the grand stairway
and reception hall. already .orceo witt
Gobclin tapestries and costly works O.;
art, WAS The master stroke OF decoration
IL Was woodland scene, with the beau
uful statue OF dancing nymps which
adorned ihc landing of The stairwsy as
the Keynote. Thousands of spring flow
ars, white lilacS. Japanese aZalca mud
crab apple blossoms made it In reality
a dell from which The dancing figures
appeared 10 spring.
Back of the figures were lowering al
mond trees. while the whole was lighted
With pale pink flowers and electric lights
Mingled hero and there with the spring
blossoms were the humble pussy willow
and syringn For two days the florists
had worked TO convert the mansion into
this floral fairy land.
The stairway WAS lighted by the unique
overhead illumination, which is ono Of
the architectural features of tho man
sion. The hall Itself rises from the
ground noor to the domelte roof OF
stained glass, gallery protected by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Widespread Plot.

ME&ICO CITY, Feb. 2.-.rhe unrisiny
in Chihuahua today will prevent General
Orozco from moving his ruralcs from
that place to Juarez where .he garrison
has mutincd, at least until after the ar
rival at 'Chinuahua OF n battery OF artII-
lcry ordered there from Torrcon tonight
II was generally admitted here tonight
that th" detection at C!1!huaI,ua 80 Inn,
n part Of a widespread rebellion which
purposes to make Emilio Vasuuez C;o1,oy
nreSilnnt V''N"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
ROBERT j. COLLIER
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o.-Rohert j.
Collier, son of the late Peter r. Collier
is reported seriously i'll AT a hoteI here.
The extent OF his illness could moi be
learned. as neither newspapermen nor
attaches Of tho hotel are allowed In his
rooms. Mr.. Collier intended 10 sail over
the canal route In his aeropIane, but his
passage OH tomorrow's steamer was can
rclcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
Wg1tten by
G. FREEMAN

While witnessing the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the
Wanamaker ''HOUSE OF
BUSINESS in Philadel-
phia on December 30 last, [
could not help thinking what
a GREAT CONTRIBU-
TORY ELEMENT AD-
VERTISING HAS BEEN
TO THE SUCCESS OF
TILE WANAMAKER BUS
MESS. 10
Everybody, l think. will
concede that John Wana-
maker, personally, is a
fCtnutiuuaa ~, T,o,,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Conducted in Secrecy.

The case bias been before Governor
Dix since carly in November. Its con >
sidcrsti"n was progressing with the ut
most secrecy until q message of District
Attorney Whitman 10 the governor made
public the facts connected with illc case
and tho prisoners claim tlat no WAS
railrosdcd to prison for crime he took
upon himself To saYo the name of n
woman member OF the Schiff household
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Gomez Would Accept.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. Eff there ,s a
successful revolution In northern Mexico
and am called TO the presidency ! will
ACCEPT said Emilio Nasuuez Gomez who
has been proclaimed the choice of the
Juarcz mutncers for president here to-
day. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Decided on the Record.

u have received no other papers There
have been no arguments, orally or by
brief No written or oral statement
whatsoever from the complainant IN the
original case, or amy attorney in his be-
half has becn received. ] have decided
absolutely and entirely on the record"
II was suggested that in view Of the
favorable recommendations by .unintcr-
csted officials and the fact that arrayed
against J3randt WAS tho influence and
money Of ons of the biggest banking
houses in the world. together with The
activities Of three of the ablest law
yers i'm the country, the public might get
IN impression. wlthst9n5lnC tho state
mcut of Governor Dix, that the cNtuaordi-
nary pressure brought To bear had been
effective.
Jumping To his feet spd shaking his
fist, Mr.. Van Santvoordt. the governors
legal adviser, who issued the statement,
declared with emphasis: mo influence
vas brought TO bear as far as I know
You cannot make that too plain. Tho
governor has said he decided this case
on the records, and on tho records alone,
and lie has done 80, so far as I know.
The governor has decided this case him
self. ] do not say approve Of II or dis
approve Of IT, II is his decision and no
has got To stand on it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
ports All Good.

+nyHins Sherman there appeared al
mite house the secretary OF war
'doyd Grisconl, Senator Crane. Sen
'safnnle OF South Dakola. Justice
~ OF the supreme court and long
Il OF representatives. Most of them
iait reports with them, fhc bur-
u which WAS encouraging.
way OF letting the United States
tnae It's president is really a can
ior rejection. tho Taft people will
"a whole brosdsidc OF political ora
7n the occasion of LncoIn's birth
Thicn occurs. IS usual, on February
- olE speeches have been scheduled
l1lIcws:
PRESIDENT at New York: Attorney
'ei Wicksrsbam at Milwaukee,. Scc-
VI INC TrasuIy MacNcaSh at
pk' Mich: Senator Townsend al
- congressman Mccall at Mime
sno Congressman Asher Hines at
Ind. Me.
president has about come ia ton
's'h mat 1t is at last time for him
vi SIX or seven of the yacan-
"S on the federal bench, Ac-
nc VIII send iu The names next
ae declined to Indicate TODAY
nad changed his mind about
'H judge Hook for the vacancy
supreme court. II is likely, also.
week will be selected for the
w an eInbassador 10 E-r.ncn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Bow Stove In.


The Fomaron's bow was badly stove
ins but the wireless advices were thar
she was apparentIy holding we'll c,1roueh
u moderate sea, with strong northvest-
efl5' breeze, blowing.
The revenue cutter Onondaisa 1astencd
10 The scene OF the collision In response
TO wireless calls and she reported TO-
night that she had picked up The Pom
aron twenty-five miles cast-southesst
OF Hog island light and WAS convoyin-
her into the Virginia capes
The sdNices today indicated that the
coilsion occurred In driving snow
storm.
The Alcehaney belonged To what is
termed Line c OF the Atlas service Of
The Hamburg American line and alter
nately with her sister ship. the il,*i.
made fortnisbtly trips from New York
to PoTto Columbia calling on tho way
TO port-au-Prince and other West India
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Protection Demanded.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. I'm answer to
the appeal OF Governor CoIouitt OF Texas,
that III advance OF possible future hog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Executive Declares He De.
cided Case Upon Records
and Orders Tfen Sealed.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
LBANY, y. Y, Feb. 2.--Against
~ the recommendation OF District
+ IA Attorney Whitman aud Colonel
L n Joseph r. Scott, superintendent
of prisons. Governor Dix tonight
denied executive clemency to Foulke En-
eel Rrandl. who bad asked for a commu-
tation OF his thiity-year sentence to the
states prison JIG also directed that all
records, reports and other papers in the
case be sealed,
Eraudt WAS committed TO Sing Sinc,
five years ago, after pleading guilty to a
charge OF burglary in the FIRST degree In
entering the home of Mortimer l.. Schif.
whore he had formerly been employed as
a valet, and stealing two stickpius.
There seems TO have becn- an attcmpt
TO inject mystery INTO the case" the
governor says In his opinion, but there
is no mystery, The prisoner made an
application for clemcucy and he was af-
tordcd every opportunity TO present his
plea in fun. ] thcrcupon asked for n
report from the district attorney and pre-
siding judge, which have been filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Alleghaney of the Hamburg
American Fleet Collides
With British Steamer PO-
maron in SnoWstorrn.
FORMER SINKS IN
VERY SHORT TIME
Passengers and Crew Taken
Off by the Pomaron, Which
IS LinnpinS Into PORT With
Bow Stove In.

= EW YORK. Feb 2.-rhc Hamburg
mi American liner Alcghaney. which
VI left here yesterday for Central
y America and the West Indies. sank
seventy-five miles east northeast
or Cape Henry. Off the Virginia coast,
after collision with the British steamer
Pomaron, according to wireless dispa tcnos
received here tonight
The PomaTon, with passengers and
crew OF the .illeshaney on board aud CON
voyed by the revenue cutter Onondaiga.
is making slowly Tor port. the message
said
Early wireless adYices today had told
OF the collision as occurring in latitude
JAN, longitude II. but stated that al
though the Alleehaney was badly dam
aged il was believed she could reach port
under her own power.
ToniGhts adviccs. although mearcr.
are 10 the effect that The damage IL
the han was far more serious than was
at first supposed and that she sank not
lar from the point where the collision
occurred, the Pomaron taking on board
the sinking steamers passengers and
crew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Continued on Page Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
YOU WOULD LIKE A gUsI-

NESS of your own. See if
the Waut Ads have PROPOSE
ton that appeals to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Oose Touch.

|eaduuarlels viii DC established in
" the DIG. buildings near the White
|@< where IIerrick will be in close
ID will the president. Senators
|1z Icproye and Lodge and Charles
'css secretary to tho president, will
on hand 10 aid Ucrriclt with word
10 or advice.
day Was q gala political day al Tho
'te house. Thc president had come
y from Ohio filed with hope Of cap
'ns the presidential delegation from
4 statc and n general atmosphere Of
|pllify pcryaded the executive offices
~ the doors. were opened. Then along
IA sice President Sherman and puh-
\ committed himself 20 President
70 candidacy. Said the vice prcsi-
he situation for the denomination OF
pFesident has improved wonderfully
Free weeks IL was under the surface.
~ the last week the Improvement
.2een especially gratifying. ] never
aoubt as 10 the denomination OF the
aent. and II | mad possessed such a
ny " would have disappeared in the
Eaek.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
REPORTS FROM
|OUTS|DE GIVE
/ PRESIDENT JOY
PeNlblicans Who Started to
eoom Roosevelt for Noni-
nation Now Climbing Into
the Taft Band Wagon.
Sunny JIM" CALLS
AT WHITE HOUSE
|elieves the People Are With
IhePresident, Old Time Re-
publican Speeches Sched-
uled for Feb. II.
nternational News Service.

LIicrnallcllEI .NfNs ,Ntl ~
ARLINGTON. Feb. %.-EnCour-
~ aged by reports from advisers
In that most of the Republican
leaders elsewhere in the United
Ia - States are showing DISPOSE
h To bark down on their hasty indorse-
nt of Theodore Roosevelt for the
|1/5enual nomination. President Taft
h 1ecidcd TO open headquarters hero.
la former Governor Myron r. Her
h Of Ohio in charge, temporarily ~
@t snd start u regular campaign.
b This end HcTicl5 will arrive in
<bington tomorrow for a conference
b The president and the various lead
4 who have been looking after tho
eyal dlreclion OF the presidents po-
|4l Interests.
'lias been reported that llerrjcli has
b offered the choice of managing the
|1algu AT Wa ashiuStcn or OF succeed
Ur. Bacon as the American embas
or 10 France. This report is not
ctfy confirmed, hut the White house
aonc so far as Ia intimate that
"a Systematic work is needed here
tbat iIerIick is coming 10 launch II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
HOMELY MAN CONTEST
AROUSES INTEREST
But Feminine Relatives Of
Contestants Do Not Fan
cy It a Little Bit.

Beauty and the man is question of
contention being fought out on practi-
cal lines between alleged friends of
Thomas Swanton. Art Schultz and other
Hammond men. In order to obtain a
horrible example of the height of de-
cadence in male beauty they have re-
sorted TO the ballot. The immediate
aim is to determine the homeliest man
in the city.
The Moose. who are conducting a
carnival this week. are behind It, and
they are fair in the main for they are
going into their own ranks for speci-
mems. But some say that the methods
employed are far from fair. Certain
contriving, plotting, schemers are said
to be attempting to railroad men whom
they approach in the guise of friendship
into the position of the homeliest men
whom they approach in the guise of
friendship into the position of the
homeliest man. For instance. some are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
College Men Hustling.

Favored sons are coming back from
college to take our jobs away from us.
The yearly product of the high school is
on the market. And with ambition and
preparation they are being escorted In
to the seats of the capable who run
things in this town.
One noticeable example of enterprise
is to be found in Harry Taylor, a gradu-
ate of C. NJ. McDaniers school of edu-
|cation. Taylor has spent eight years
in the grades and four in the high
school. He was graduated this year He
Immediately started up in business all
his own. His capital is small and most
of his assets are his own labor. Taylor
Black Dirt company. He has all he can
do and will enlarge his business at once.
The loan is obtained cheap and sold
reasonably. What the exact difference
between cheap and reasonable is Taylor
doesn't say, but 1t must be a fair per
cent of profit.
Many of this years graduates are TO
take up the study of law. Edgar Crum-
packer and Elliott Conroy, who will en-
ter college in the fall Ann Arbor is the
school of their choice.
Robert Patterson. Is. is the youngest
graduate of this or any other year.
Lawrence Cox, his guardian. is consid-
ering a course in some academy for the
boy.
] William Styles of the 1912 class left
/ today for Mexico. Mo-. to work on fed
eral contracting job which his father
has. He will probably enter college in
the fall. ~
! Bernard Gavit. last years graduate,
returned this week from Wabash, where
he attended school. He was prominent
| In track and won laurels in the literary
department. He is a member Of the
ipress STAFF of Wabash now.