davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
AMERICAN HE|RESS
WEDS PRINCE MURAT
Miss Helen Mcdonald Stallo
of Cincinnati Now Full
fedged Princess.
spec,a, caole To Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 6,-Miss Helen McDon-
aid Stallo, daughter Of Edmund K Stall
10 Of Cincinnati. and granddaughter Of
tho late Alexander Mcdonald, and
Prince Michael Murst. great grandson
of Joachim Murat. king Of Naples, wcro
married at noon today in the church
St ITouored EyIau, in the place Victor
Hugo. The wedding followed the civil
service at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the mayor S office In the Ave
nue. Henri Martin.
Being mixed marriage, FOR Prince
Murat is Catholic, while Miss Stallo
is non.C Catholic, today's ceremony took
place in the sacristy OF the church.
This was followed by q low mass With
in tho sanctuary were tho bride and
GROOM, Edmond k. Stallo and Princess
Murat, mother OF the bridegroom. Fif-
teen clnrgymcn, all friends Of the Mu-
rat family, assisted at the ceremony,
which was performed by tho Able
Quignard, the cure Of st. Louis Deatius,
q close friend Of the Murat family.
Tho Witnesses at both the civil aud
religious ceremonies who signed both
registers were his higbness Prince Joae.
chin Murat and the Duke de Moucby.
for the groom Embassador Myvon L.
Herriels and Nash lockwood OF New
York for tho bride. Owing to the
recent death of tho grooln's father, not
many invitations were sent out, but
many Americans went to the church to
see the wedding.
By her marriage today, Miss Stallo
becomes related to the reigniug houses
OF Wurt omburg, Baden, Rumanin and
HohenSollern. King Charles Of Ruma'
mia and King Albert OF Belgium are
descended from the Princess 6ntoinette
Murat. niece Of the king Of Naples.
The happy pair left this evening
for wedding tour i'll Algeria. MI,
Stallo and his unmarried daughter will
depart shortly for America and their
fat on the Rne dc Loubecb will be
occupied by the prince and princess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
DESPERATE MEN
CAPTURE TRAIN
Fourteen Tramps Take Possession
of the Salt Lake Overland
on Moiave Desert.
By international News Service

BY International News Service
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Feb. e.
Fourteen desperate tramps practically
took possession OF Salt Lake overland
train out on the Mojavo deseret today,
cowing the trainmen ana terrorizins the
passengers.
Greatly outnumbered. the trainmen
could not keep tho intruders from the
cars, although humorous stops were made
and heads were dubbed and rocks hurled.
Az soon as the train would start, tho
trampe would mako u rush TO get aboard.
Some dove underneath the coaches,
others climbed TO the roof and severa,
others took the car end OF the tender,
while the romainder reached the head
end. Finally the tralnmon decided to
carry the tramps into DngSett without
a stop. Arriving there Deputy Sheriff
Bright succeeded In capturing six OF tho
tramps. after threatening them with his
revolver. The others escaped in the
Mojave river bottom The prisoners were
each sentenced to thirty days on the
rockville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
$4,000 IS MISSING
AVID CHINESE MOURN
Alleged Promoter of Gam
bling House Departs and
Plum Alley Wonders.

Rueful speculation is said 10 be rife
among the denizens of Plum alley as to
the whereabouts OF Hum Hui, a Chinese
Three weeks ago tie Celestial
is said 10 have essayed 10 play the role
OF planncr and promoter of fantnn
gambling house TO be located in Ogden.
taken the financing OF The venture TAX
Ing one or moro shares each, at $50 per
share. In the ncighborhood OF $4,000 is
5aid TO have been collected.
Yesterday the dotlng investors wera
shocked from their proverbial calm by
the circulation OF q rumor that their
trusted countryman had departed for his
native land. there 10 become a person
Of note because OF hIs experiences in
America and his relatively great wealth.
An attache OF the local United States
Immigration office said yesterday that ne
understood that Hum Fui was in San
Francisco, having gone there after first
visiting Denver Advices from San Fran
cisco last night were TO the effect that
Full could not be found at the address
given us his headquarters. nor could
anything be ieurped about his having
appeared there.
Chln Chin, TOT many wears mayor OF
the local Chinatown, declared last night
that Hum Fui had gone to San Fran
cisco In the interest OF q friend. Fone
Fat who had found difficulty in having
his son admitted to the United States.
Not one Of the Celestials could be
made TO admit that he had invested In
the venture Of the alleged missing pro-
moter though several OF thcn acknoWl~
edged that they knew OF the operations
CJon1fdnned M, Ppra TpuON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
STATION SITE
ON UPPER MAIN
NOW PLANNED
Interurban Roads May Secure
Terminal Facilities on Prop
erty Occupied by Home
Fire Insurance Co.
COMMITTEE HAS THE
NATTER IN CHARGE
Rights of Way, With the Ex-
ception Of Crossing Rich
ards Street, Said to Have
Been Obtained.

A y iutcrurban union railway sta
~ tion on the west side OF Main
~ street near South Temple is the
latest tentative plan undcr cor
sidcration by the officials Of the Salt
Lake & Ogden ard Salt Lake 6 Utah
railway companies The entrance 10
the station would he OH the site occu-
pied by the Home Fire Insurance com
pauy of Utah and Hebcr j. Grant &
Co., 20 South Main, directly opposite
Z. c. NJ. ]. department store aud with
in q stone 5 throw Of the temple and
the Hotel Utah
This idea has been Submitted 10 81
mon Bamberger and A. j. Orcm CO..
the latter OF whom arc constructing an
electric railway from Pavsou TO Salt
Lake. y committee of owncrs. whose
property would be affected uv the trans
action, has been formed and IS repre-
seutcd by W. z. Wallace. who = ear
rying on the negotiations No action
has been taken by The officials Of either
railway as they have not abandoned
any Of tbe several other sugecatioDs
for q union terminus. hut Is is known
that they are almost ready 70 make .
Gnal selection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Case Goes to Jury Today.

Tomorrow the jury will decide. for
both sides announced tho closing of the
case today and the summing up and
the Judge charge will he out Of the
way before the noon recess Three
speeches will be made in behalf Of the
defense in the space of two hours which
has been allotted to them while Solici-
tor Gunter will make the lone address
for the state and coniiue himself by
choice to an hour. The last hour or
today's session was used by the jury
inspecting the cottage In front Of which
the assault was committed.
Cyoss.e4amination did little damage
to the stories OF either of tho three
lending witnesses for tho defense. Here
and there discrepancies arose but not
Of n character TO put the defendant
In serious peril. A strong point in his
favor wss added with the introduction
of affidavity of two maids and a chauf"
feur that half An hour before tho as
sault on the night Of February 90 a
negro answering tho general descrip.
ton Of the man Mrs. Beach says
stabbed hsr approached one of tho
maids in Laurenz street and when driv-
Ell Off disappeared in tho direction OF
the Beach cottage.
Tho hobnailed boot track was got
before the jury and per contra Gunter
fOon@{nuad an Para Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Gus, now soft spoken, now emphatic.
Nervous at the beginning of her or
deal, she quickly mastered the situation
and with fringe of faces of the so
cial elect OF New York and Newport
gazing at her from the spectators
benches and lending their support, Mrs.
Beach-darting at intervals a fond
smile at the husband who fixed fasci-
mated eyes upon ber-told tbs story
which. IL anything. will set that hus
band free,
Previously Mr.. Beach himself had
told his story 10 the jury, and follow
ing the star witness Of the trial, Miss
Marion Holins, presented a camec-likc
narrative which, in point Of effective.
ness was not excclled by those told by
the pripcipals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Would Be Expensive.

Simon Bamberger declined to say any.
thing about the proposition, neither de
nying nor affirming the fact that it had
company. Frank M. Orem, secretary OF
A. j. Orem & Co.. said:
"We have all sorts OF suggestions for
a terminus .under consideration, from
Capitol hill, away of to the southern
part of the city, We have not decided
on anything yet, but will III short
time. We have not abandoned any OF
the tentative plans and / do not know
which one will be finally accepted. II
strikes me that the one You mention
would be impracticable: IL would necee
state the demolition Of valuable prop
erty and therefore be very expensive.
Hcbor j. Grant, who will seek other
quarters in tho event that the denl is
cousummntcd, said be had not made
any arrangements for moving yet, MS
tho close of the transaction was too far
in the future. He declared that he did
not know any of the details OF the prop
osition submitted to the railway otfi
cinls.
Bishop @. W. Nibley said be knew
that such a proposition was under con
but was not acquainted with
the plans The church property which
might be affected is in the rear of the
Vermont building
Joseph William Taylor said:
tNo negotiations for my properly
f0ontiuued m paua ThreAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Official Statement.

The official statement. issued Jointly
by Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
follows:
1.-The boards Of directors Of Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad
companies today approved plans which
have been under consideration by spe.
cial committees for several weeks and
which have been worked out with the
attorney general, subject to the appro,
val of the court, as follows:
"The purchase by the Unioo Pacific
OF the entire capital stock Of the Cen
trail Pacific, consisting Of $67,275, 800
par value OF common and $l7, 1000
par value preferred stock for the sum
Of $lO4, ls9, ,94l-tbe cost at which it
stands upon the books of the Southern
Pacific company. Eightyfour million,
six hundred and seYenty-ive thousand,
five hundred dollars of the amount was
to have been paid in stock Of the
Southern Pacific company, held by
Union Pacific at par, but legal diff
culties having been found IN The way
the plan has been changed so that
payment is to he made as follows, viz:
One hundred and tweutysi1 million,
SIX hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
par volue-bciug the entire amount of
stock Of Southern Pacific company held
by Union Paci6c-is TO be- offered TO
the stockholders, common and pro
ferre1, Of the Union Pacific and stock
holders of tho Southern Pacific com.
pany other than the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line for subscription at
90 So por cent and accrued dividend.
This offer is to be underwritten and
subscribers are TO receive the di7i-
dend payable April /, 1915 "details 10
be given later. The proceeds Of
SS4 ,675 500 of this stock less tho uu-
derwriting commission and expenses is
10 be paid over TO Southern Pacific
company, together with $5,449,000 Of
the Southern Pacific compauy's 4 per
cent gold bonds, and $l4,065,44l in
cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
They Said He Was Not So
cially Her Equal, but Have
Changed Their Minds.
Ey. lnterna,ionaJ News Service.

Ey International News Service,
-JW YORK, Feb, 6,-Sirnon
IN David Paddock. former chauf
vi ieur, now master of MIL
/ Y lion. ia ar lagt on tha
long planned honeymoon with
his pretty bride, the former Miss
Lillian Marie Wirth, daughter of a
necktie manufacturer
Miss Lillian's mamma for a long
wa.le stubborniy objected TO the
union on tho ground that Simon
was an idler. a spender and not go
cially or intellectually her daugh-
tors equal. No one knows why she
changed her mind. but she smiiipgly
predicts tney VIII loo very happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Wickersham Approves.

''Tho attorney general Of the United
States has assented to tho essential
features Of this plan, but it iS OF
course subject to tbs approval of the
district court in which the .governmont
litigation is pending, and also de-
pendent upon the approval By the
district court in which tho government
litigation is pending. and also depend
ent upon the approval by the Califor-
MIA railroad commission, OF agreements
for certain trackage and running rights
in that state. The plan and agree
ments will be presented to the court
delay
Southern Pacific company, in discuss
ing the sale Of the Central Pacific
stock by the Southern Pacific COM
Gaxr5<, \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
,,,,j,ns Reported to Have
|rfr,n Enemy Back on
Peninsula, but Details
Are Lacking.
nl FLEETS MAY
SOON BE ENGAGED
Ani,r GuecIlof Declines to
Rnit Foreigners to Leave
|ltianople Upon Re-
quest of Powers.

.mNy Feb. 6.-Ncws from The
"a. Of war is meager. Vague
wars Of fighting in Gallipoli
NJ At toe Tehatalja lines have
\ msysd. but no details enabling
\ Age Of tho character Of the
fSea
\ h,i thai the Bulgariaus appear
! swing their positions west,
|Eizz The Tchstaljs lines seems
|lr Ia. they realize there is a
.fsr ol an attempt 10 outhank
D ha 90 lay there is no coniirlna,
tt dc umors that the Turks are
g, .seps TO the Deighborhocd Of
Hyi Midia.
KIcri: Indicate thar the Turks
IL a reverse IN the GalliPoli
81 but no word has been re-
u 10 whether the main forces
~ geo. aud il is assumed
Y Iursish liDes at Bulair and
d. AscE Q. the peninsula are
knied BY modern works, which
. steT effective yesistance,
N: az this point should bring
y dots into operations. but no
sNsncri has been reported,
s'tf, head Of The Bulgarian n
~, returned to Sofia today.
sasadcrs of the powers bad
c4s'iog in London this after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
NEVADA NEGRO LIVES.
FAR BEYOND CENTURY

RENO. New, Fob. 6.-FranE Baccus q
negro between ITO and 120 years old,
died at the county hospital today. Aged
men who knew him sixty years ego when
he first came TO Nevada any he was an
old man then. The aged negro, giant
In stature, often told OF accompanying
his master during the Black Itawk wa
In 1892. He also remembered clearly the
first Inauguration of Madison es presl-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Mrs. Frederick O. Beach,
With Dramatic Intensity,
EXonerateS Man Whose
Name She Bears.
DECLARES SHE WAS
STABBED BY NEGRO
Defendant Takes Stand in His
Own Behalf; Case Will
Probably Go to Jury by
Noon Today.
Ey International News Service.

By International News Service.
A lkEN, :. c., Feb. 6.-"He did
~ not do it. -
Excrting her voice TO the
limit of it's strength, Mrs. Fred
erick o. Beach thus ended today her
dramatic generation of her husband
from the charge of baying plunged a
pocket knife into her throat
Anywhere but in a court Of justice
the climax to this brilliant social lead
er's recital of the events Of the night
of February % would have been re-
ceived with burst of applause, Not
once did she falter. She was grave and
smiling by turns, digniied and courte-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

Railroad company and the South
ern Pacific company, as decreed
by the United States supreme court, Of.
hclaIjy were announced in detail to-
night after a protrscted session Of the
directors of the two companies. The
terms are said IN z statement issued
Jointly by the roads to have the appro.
val OF the department. Of Justice at
Washington and the agreement now
awaits confirmation Of the court in the
federal district where the action was
originally taken and by the railroad
commission of the state OF California
In accordance with recent intimations
the severance Of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific results in Union Pa
clhc's absolute purchase Of Central Pa
ci6c, which had been the bone of CON
teption between the two primo; pal roads
OF the Hartman system.
The agreement also provides for the
sale OF all the Southern Pacific stock
held by Union Pacific at 9S%s per cent,
with accrued dividend to the stock hold.
ers, common aud preferred. Of the Union
and Southern Pacific, other than the
Union Pacific and Oregon short Line.
1t is understood that syndicate has
been formed under the leadership Of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and their foreign
connections 10 finance the sale OF Union
Pacific s holdings Of Southern Pacific,
amounting TO Sl26,650, 600,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
|RAl Denied.

Altb. G-Tbc ministers of toe
Y Cola communicated today tc
r. sse'aotT the request Of rho
y AdriauOple for permission FOR
|gs''o leave the town or FOR the
i1s'i Of peutrsl zone for
fakiiun.
20 GacchoG declined 10 accede
sh'tsi. lie said ia explanation
sss no Precedent for for.
q ~Fs2 Z hesieged place under
@''nstSnces and there were
soos WAY Bulgarian head
Dol grant such permis
'0u'a nentral zone be cs
10 guarantee could be giy,
81. would not fall accidently
'Yl' and consequently areai
'Vu'd be created for the
~nged IN the operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
aIose 5000 Men.

"a tsO. "A Constantinople
\ ~, ne Daily News saws that
|ss. has baeu going on for
k.la es'lIpoli and TINT the Bui-
|. ! - = Won all along the line, Tb,
|k O' own admission, have lost
began on Tuesday. The
d rs,.i Ss'csd from Kaofkeyi toward q
s.' .'' ths Turks occupied. The he
h.s,., vaiIl evening when the
q ~ =. 10 suluzir. Another su,aa .ap :.
~ '' aaTaora coast oeo,,Dias op1sa,'
|gss1sa hat the sulssr, b,,ors
n a'' burned all the roi1,isr =,
kAs, Md'r. Nrahmoud sche,ko,
p.S = recent visit to the mont
ssasl,,s' . have met General Saw. Saw,
In cane Of the interview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
! Beaten Back.

d, ,ss'la' s.'' Feb. 6.-Tho vu,le.
VI a; ,;'p'1ng the peninsula of
'rss.,, 0sfeQding the DaTd,n-
alas,. defeat at the hands of
~ RI. troops to tho south Of
|rs.sss.,.' Yesterday according
|4g. 0y the Bulgarian wal
hi si.i9 troops are said to be re.
H. % s,Sider ,S' toward Bulair, a
NO aae northeast Of the citv
sshaSsn,s Su'sosd by the Bulgarians.
|saj. ~ Concludes that as tbe
H. rbo,s b,as'''s of tho Bulgarian
p a. ,' t.' coast of the sea OF
faa,lsaa IS Bulair is now in
q 'as Balkan allie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
!. Control Sea

ssduc,Ias1a safan armies. apart
" IL. 0,ssl0ssd ,.. In dispatches
t'',srs,ch w. @af Office today. The
q hem tn eas nardauelleu straits
, VII a.ts.Hf sss sf Marmora, Then m
y d. t.s we sea. NonstantInople
''lkS,., 0l The flgh,ing to the
% Page Three.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
BAD LUCK

Unusual Romance Of Standard OH
heiress IS narrated IN next Sun.
days Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

toontinued on Paso Threa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Directors of the Two Roads
Issue Statement Jointly Af-
ter a Protracted Confer
ence in New York.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL NOT OPPOSE
Agreement Now Awaits Con.
flrmation of Federal Court
in This District TO Be-
come Effective.

n TEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Plans for the
nj dissolution Of the Union Pacific
VI Railroad cocpany and Tho Snuth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

~ PsEs Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

of all the county superintendent and
members of the schoo, boards.
Mr.. George Gravy had the misfor-
tune to lose his splendid horse recently.
The horse got into a barbed wire fence
and its muscles and tendons were cut
to pieces, and was so injured that it
was necessary to shoot it.
The students in the kindergarten
department recently furnished the en-
tertainment at one of Mrs. Cawthon's
Thursday evening at homes in Bryan
hall. TIL program consisted of brief
explanation of the aim Of the kinder
garten by Miss Wheeler, some of the
kindergarten songs and rhythmic ac-
tivities several stories told by Miss
Wheeler and a dramatization of the
story of three bears by several of the
young ladies in the training school
The entertainment closed with the old
folk game of Jolly Is the Miller" in
which many of the audience joined
Invitations have been received to
the wedding in Jacksonville of Miss
Sarah Hull Verdry of the class of
1911, kindergarten department. Miss
Verdery made hosts of friends when
in ITALIA hassee and all unite in hearty
good wishes for her future happiness.
Miss Bly, Pickett of CarrabeIle, a
graduate of the class of 1911, kinder
garten department, recently made us
a weekend visit. Miss Pickett Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

Mrs. John L. Neeley, on Monroe street.
Justice and Mrs. r. S. Cockrell have
had as their guest this week Mrs.
Spratt, of Jacksonville.
Mrs. John T. Crawley has returned
home from a very pleasant visit with
her parents in Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mainland, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, in this city for some time
past. left this week for their home in
Oshkosh, Wis. They will stop in Mem
phis, Tenn. enroute home.
Judge Leath, Of BlountStown. q
prominent citizen of Calhoun county,
was a business visitor to the capital
this week.
Tax Collector W. G. Durrance, of
wakuIla, was a visitor 70 the city yes
terday and Thursday.
Mr.. William Blumer. Of Pensacola,
has been in the city for the past two
or three days on business.
Mr.. r. Fl. Mckay. division freight
agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic railroad, with headquarters in
FITZGERALD Ga, was in Tallahassee
Thursday. He stated that his company
is planning to build a line OF road
from Thomasville Ga, to Tampa, this
line to run a little east Of Monticello.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. y. Sheats has recently
gotten out directory containing list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
MULAT.

Mulat, March s.-Miss Maggie Key
ser visited Pensacola last Monday, re-
turning home on the evening train.
Mr.. c. L. Todd went to Pensacola
last Monday on a pleasure jaunt, and
returned on the evening train.
Mr.. John Howell. Of Mulat. station
agent, made a business trip to the
Deep Water City last Monday.
Mr.. Sim Otis went to Pensacola on
business last Tuesday, returning on the
late train
Mr.. Earl Henderson and wife, from
near Pace, were visitors in Mulat last
Sunday.
A young man and his seventeen
year-old wife, who are on a pedestrian
tour from New York TO New Orleans,
passed through here last Thursday.
They represent Munsey's Magazine
and are to receive 81 900 upon the COM
pletion of their long walk.
small party OF young people. COM
posed of Misses Maggie and Minnie
Brown. Misses India and Flores Tins