davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
HELEN GOULD WE'D
TO FINLEY SHEPARD
Mistress of Millions Sends
Message TO the Public on
Her Marriage Day.
PAIR WILL GO ABROAD
Upon Their Return They Will
Occupy a Place in New
York Society.
PAIR WILL GO ABROAD
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. I'm her turrcted
castle on the heights bordering the Hud-
son near Tarrytovn Helen Miller Gould,
eldest daughter of the late Jay Gould.
mistress OF millions and the idol of de-
mocracy, became the bride today OF Fin
ley Johnson Shepard. son OF the late Rev.
Or, Peter J.. Shepard of Connecticut and
eastern representative OF the Gould rail-
way system,
The sweet soiemnity Of the occasion was
emphasized by Its magnificent simplicity.
And after the Rev, Daniel Russell. pas
tor Of the Irvington Presbyterian church,
had spoken the impressive words that
made her a, matron, the woman who has
been termed "the most beloved in Arneri-
ca" sent the following message to the
public.
This is the anniversary OF my moth
ers wedding day. ] am deeply touched
by all tho expressions Of good will that
have come 10 me today from different
r,s,.is oC flc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Corey Willing Witness.

Jnquisltor Dickinson, thinking MIR.
Corey would be a defiant witness, was
amazed at the easy calm with which ne
spoke Of the explicit Understanding
prevailing between the trust and its
rivals and Of the swallowing uD process,
by which the trust got rid of dangerous
competitors when II wanted to,
While Mr.. Corey unhesitatinSly ad-
mitted the Steel trusts greed TO dominate
tho trade OF the country, he was careful
to insist each time that whatever was
done was in the nature OF an under
standing" and not an agreement" Mr..
Dickinson drew no distinction. however,
maintaining that an understanding 10
thwart competition and force a standard
of prices was plainly violation OF the
Sherman anti~trust law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Wears Wonderful Veil.

At 1898 the bridal procession filed
down tho stairway Miss Gould leaned
upon the arm of her brother, George J.
Gould, She wore gown Of ivory whiie
duchess satin trimmed with ross point
lace and seed pearl embroidery. She
wore wondrousy wrought veil, made up
OF hundred interviewer designs. This
was a. Gift OF the Duchess do Talleyrand,
Tho veil WAS attached TO the hair with
a spray of orange blossoms and extended
10 the limit OF tho tcn-foot train. The
brides slippers corresponded With the
gown and were trimmed with small TO
settes of orange blossoms.
The bride carried a. bouquet of her IA
vorito fIoweTs-lilies Of the vauey--and
white bird of paradise orchids and also
A beautiful point lace ltcrclMef, the gift
of bTrs. Russell Sage. She wore q dia-
rnond pendant--a gift OF MT. Shepard
suspended from Il string Of exquisite
pearls said 10 have belonged TO tho Emp
ress Josephine, and formerly belonging
| TO tho BRIDES mother. Tho pearls were
presented by Jay Gould.
| The bride'g only attendants were her
| nieccg, Dorothy and Helen, each wearing
Continued on Rage TWo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
) Cobie VIII Flee.

D sherIff and his deputy have been
Today scndine messages 10 tho con
~ throughout that part OF the coun-
be on the lookout for Cobie and
him II he attempts 10 escape. Tho
n Will leave on the Kclton train
row 10 bring Cobie TO this city and
him in the county jail,
hop Morris ia the son Of the late
ne Morris. for a number Of years
BIS counselor In the Seventeenth ward
II Lake. He was born In Salt Lake
TWO years ago. removing 70 Park Val
len young man. At the present timo
at Park Valley and opcr-
The principal mercantile business ot
hVlcinity. lie has two sitsers. Mrs.
IA. Golightiy and Mary a. Ridges,
, me brother, George v. Morris. liv-
N Salt Lake. He was married for
',tcond time about six months ago.
irat wife died i'm 1909.
flp reports obtainable there has
!, no trouble between the two
aIof material nature. gave that
Nng the welfare OF the animals tina,
Y aIiegcd were mistreated By CobIc
3 and Cobie arc related. Willlan
n the son Of the victim, is married
y ister OF Coblc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

~ ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.-Tur-
key submitted today to the will
of the powers. The grand coun-
Gil of the Ottoman empire de-
cided in favor of accepting the pro-
posals Of Europe for a peace settlement
between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
AS officially announced, the grand
council "approved The government 5
point OF view, declared its confidence
in the sentiments of equity voiced by
the great powers and expressed their
wish TO see their promises and pro-
posed assistance effectively realized. -
Tt also asked the government "to
exert it's efforts to ensure in the future
the safety Of the country and the de-
veIopmcnt Of its economic interests. !"
The question submitted by the
Turkish government to the grand coun-
ell today was:
FShould the recommendations CON
tanned in tho note Of tho European
powers be accepted or reiected7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

~ APITAL punishment will nc abol-
A ished in Utah, life imprisonment
substituted for the death pen
atty, and the power of pardouins
persons convicted of murder in the first
degree Withdrawn, if q bill introduced
yesterday in the senate by Benuer \.
Smith of Salt Lake becomes law. Mr..
Smith introduced the bill at the re-
quest Of j. W. Christy OF the federal
court.
The bill specifies that punishment by
death shall be abolished i'll Utah and
that hereafter the punishment for per.
sons convicted of murder in the first de-
gree shall be Imprisonment for life, Tho
bill further provides that neither The
governor. the state board of pardons,
nor anyone else shall have the power
TO pardon or release any person from
the sentence Of life Imprisonment i'm
posed upon persons convicted of muir
der in the first degree for any reason
whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR
SMALLER CHILDREN

WICHITA, Kan. jan. 22.-Willie Pat
terson, 10 years old. probably WAS fatal
w injured tonight when he rescued HE
sister. Il years old, md brother. aged s
months from fire that destroyed their
home. All five children OF the family
wero injured severely
An explosion OF kerosene set fire to
tho houuo soon after the mother Of the
children had gone on an errand. Willie
had niade his way out of doors when he
realized that the two youngest children
still were in peril. He rushed back into
the house md carried them 10 safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Girl Seeks Divorce on Odd
Ground, Says Husband IS
Violently Jealous.

b. International News Service.
"a rDW YORK, Jan. 22.-In her
IN plea that She be granted a le-
vi gal separation from her rich
i v French husband Mrs. Dace
Melbourne Shannon Chariot. a
vivacious young girl of 81. declared
she was lypnotlzed into marrying
Charles Chariot. He is a Mexican
mine promoter and well advanced in
years, The difference In the ages OF
the couple is believed To he the cause
Of the trouble.
Mrs. Chariot charges that her hus-
band became violent in his angry fits
of jealousy. once tearing a velvet
gown almost from her back, and on
another occa sion pulling q. valuable
necklace from around her throat:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Grand Council of the Otto
man Empire Votes to Bring
About the Conclusion
of Peace.
ADRIANOPLE FALLS
TO THE BULGARIANS
Allies May Quarrel Over Dis.
position Of Salonika; Ques-
ton Of Indemnity Likely
10 Provoke Discussion.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Con
stantinople correspondent Of the
Times believes that the porte be-
fore accepting the powers note
will request a guarantee that no
further demands shall be made by
the allies.
Public opinion at Constantinoplo,
the correspondent adds, seems TO bc
resigned to accept the inevitable
without demur, The meeting OF the
grand council was notable for the
public reconciliation of Kialnu
Pasha and the former grand vizier,
Said Pasha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
kes Threat Good.

,}bie returned TO Rosette late in the
srnoon and about the first person he
Nwas Morris in company with his son.
drew UP 30 Morris and said: Il am
nred for you whcreupon ne drew
N his pocket a revolver and opened
y Morris dropped down behind the
w wheel for q moment, but as he
e again Cobio fired another shot
Ia entered MorTis's chest just below
3collar bone and went completely
ugh the right lunS. Cobic was en-
"a and 10 stop the assault upon his
ier young Morris was compelled 70
le Cobie over the head with an axe
! lie number OF times, stunning him,
b he recovered he jumped into his
ny again and drove home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
WOULD ABOLISH
EXECUTION FOR
CAPITAL CRIME
Proposed Measure Provides
Radical Changes in Law
Pertaining to Punishment
for First Degree Murder.
VACATES POWER OF
GRANTING PARDONS
Senator Benner X. Smith IN
PRODUCES Measure at Request
Of J. w. Christy; Ques-
ton of Constitutionality.
Tenth Day in the Senate.

Bill introduced by Senator Smith
providing for the abolishment OF
capital punishment and substitut-
ing life Imprisonment, taking all
power to pardon in such cases for
any reason away from the governor
aud the state board OF pardons.
Bill permitting the reinstatement
Of corporations whose charters
have been revoked for uon-pay-
ment of license tax introduced.
Committee OH highways and pub
lie lands decides to report favor
ably tho Lunt bill reducing inter
est on deferred payments on pub
lie lands from 8 to 3 per cent.
Education committee considers
bill raising the ago limit for COM
prllsory school attendance from Is
to Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Ministers Gave Up.

The note Of the powers was read,
after which Nazim Pasha, the minister
OF war, explained the military situa-
ton Tho minister of finance then
read report on the financial situation,
and the minister OF foreign affairs made
a statement on the foreign situation.
At the conclusion of these statements
the council registered its decision.
Nazim Pasba declared that the army
was eager to continue the war, Tur-
key might even hope for a measure Of
success. he said, but there was little
chance Of relieving Adrianople.
Moreover, added the war minister,
aside from the purely military ques-
ton. there were other matters strongly
initiating against the continuation Of
hostiItics.
Tho finance minister explained the
dependence OF the treasury upon the
foreign markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
LOSES HIS REASON
Itcrnatlonai News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan ga sheriff., Jury
today pronounced Timothy II. Sullivan.
congressman and beloved by New York 3
East Sido as Big Tim" incompetent and
incapable OF taking caro- OF himself or
his property. Four physicians coucurred
in the verdict after examining Tho con-
gressman, WHO for several months past
has been q patient In a sauitarium.
Lawrence MullIgan, his halfbrother.
said he could not state the value OF tho
property owned by the congressman, but
sbat Il was worth more than sl.ooo,Q0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
May Re-hear Case.

Provision, however. is made giving tho
supreme court power, upon proper show
ing being made OF newly discovered eviA
dence or the falsity OF material evidence
Mt the trial at which the prisoner was
convicted to order g, hearing before the
supreme court. II at the conclusion ID
the hearing majority OF the court ia
convinced of the complete Innocence OF
the prisoner he shall be released.
Some question has been raised as to
the constitutionalty OF the portion Of
the bill withdrawing from the state par
don board the power to pardon convicts-
Mr. Clristy investigated the matter and
save TO Senator Smith the following
statement touching on the constitution
ality OF the measure and also on sorn9
OF The points in favor OF the BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
e,und May Be Fatal.

>rrls's condition was so alarming az
light that special train was tcie-
he'd for 10 Salt Lakt 10 take him
!, hospital The Oregon Short Line
kered special train from this city
" minutes later DR.. ID. w. Hen
'yn OF this city boarded the train and
Eht Morris 20 the Harding II ender
iita1. whore ne now lies in critical
'ltion. The train arrived in Brigham
at o'clock this morning.
,e sherlffs office was not informed
latter fhe special train had departed
akclton. and as there is train service
alton only three times A week the
m will not be able 10 go out TO
II Cobie until tomorrow. The trip
. reg more than two DAYS by team
<koo much snow prevents the sheriff
y making the trip by automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
One Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-In executive
aession almost an hour today. the senate
failed TO CONFIRM any nomina tlons except
that Of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin p.
Brewer TO be a colonel In the army. The
treaty for regulation Of wireless, ncso~
tieted in compliance Will, the general IN
tcrnetional conference held at London
!ast summer was ratihef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
PASSES FOR STATE
TRAVEL UNDER BAN
Commerce Commission Be
gins Inquiry at Denver
Today.

WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-Ippropcr and
Illegal use OF railroad passes is being
investigated by tine interstate commerce
commission. The inquiry has proceeded
far enough to show, In the language OF
tho commission. that Carriers have very
generally obeyed the letter OF the law"
but It is indicated that "the issuance OF
passes for state travel has operated to
defeat the purpose Of the act to regu-
late commerce; that passes for state
travel have been issued to certain snip
pers and denied to others; and that the
moving consideration Of such passes has
been the routing OF interstate shipments
OF property
The first public hearing upon tho suo-
ject will be held by Commissioner Har-
Ian at Denver. Colo, tomorrow. II Is in
tended 10 hold hearings In all parts OF
the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
!: PRESIDENT OF
DFFAT ROAD NAMED
10 The Tribune.

Ito The Tribune.
WEE, inn. CIV. "A. Walden. a
er OF r, IA. Princes company, bank
Boston. has been named vice pres
of the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad
ny uhe Moffatt road) and II. II.
'nrd OF New York. secretary and
rer. Newman Erb ie president and
0fficerB are yet 10 be gclected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Power of Legislature.

have examined the constitution
OF Utah, and II seems to me that tfs
legislature has the risht TO abolish
capital punishment. Article z. sec-
ton ~ of Utah constitution, IN part
reads as follows:
Until otherwise provided by law.
the governor, justices OF the supreme
court and attorney general shall
constitute a board OF pardons; may
commute punlshmeuts and
grant pa rdons after convictions. In
al cases except treason and i'm
peachments. subject 10 such rcsrl'a-
tions. etc.
Section 1881 Compiled Laws OF
I,Iah loNI- nrnNiieE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Threat of Russia.

The most onerous task. however, de-
volved upon Noradunghian EfPendi, tho
foreign minister. who set forth the in
tornational situation, He dwelt es-
pecialIy on tho attitude Of Russia,
which he said had warned the porto on
two recent occasions that continue
ton Of the hostiGties might oblige
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

DENVER. Jan. 22.-At least a dozen
witnesses. including freight and pessen-
ger officials OF five OF the railroads oper-
atins in Colorado, are scheduled to tesu-
~ at the government hearing Into the
issuance Of railroad passes In this state,
which opens tomorrow. the witnesses
Include representatives Of the following
roads.
Denver & Rio Grande Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Chicago. Bur
lington G Quincy and Chicago, Rock ISL
end 6 Pacific,
Last November the Denver & RIO
Grande and the Colorado & Southern
railroads were indicted by federal grand
Jury at Pueblo on n charge OF Influencing
Interstate shipments by issuing passes
within the state. On December L the
roads discontinued the Issuance OF free
transportation
An anti-pass bill. based on the federal
law. now is before the Colorado lesisia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Who May Pardon.

No judge. tribunal, nor officer.
other than the governor or board OF
pardons, can suspend the execution
OF a judgment by death, except the
sheriff, as provided in the SIX Suc-
ceeding sections. unless an appeal is
taken.
trhesc relate TO defendant be-
coming insane)
II the Legislature has q right I"
make this exception. why not the
right TO make others? Tie consti-
tuition says until otherwise provided
BY law"
Title 81. p. 65i Compiled Laws OF
Utah, provides for manner OF eNcr-
else OF powers OF board OF pardons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Definition of Murder.

Section AiGl Complied Laws. de-
fines what shall he considered muir
der In the first degree and which
may he punished BY death. And in
passing, allow mo to suggest that
fContinued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Weird

New pictures by England Z great
imaginative artist Read about
them in Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Continued on Rage TMo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page FouR)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
QUEEN MOTHER OF
SWEDEN DEAD


Stockholm, Dec. 3O.-Queen. Mother
Sophia of Sweden died today In her
18th year.. She suffered acutely for
several days from Inflammation of the
lungs, She 2 has been practically an
invalid for nearly a. quarter of a CEN
tury She was subject to melancholia
Which necessttated a. constant watch
by her physicians. -. .-.--...- .'.,~
+ She took very little part in court
functions devoting herself whenever
her malady. permitted to, enterprises
of a religious nature. She was a. great
sympa thizer. with the Salvation Army
and a strong advocate of temperance
= She was the princess of Nassau, and
was married at Weisbaden, to- the late
King Oscar, in 1857. The royal couple
celebrated their golden wedding in
1907 just six months before the kings
death. .es. ~. =,
Sophia leaves a large fortune which
1t is understood will go to her younger
son. Oscar who renounced his rights
to the throne to marry Ebba Monk,
his mothers maid Of honor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

AT CANAL
OPENING

London, Dec. So.-1The talk of fric-
tion between the United States and
England, over this governments de-
cision not to participate officially in
the San Francisco exposition is SUBJ
ject Of comment in The Westminster
Gazette, which voices the views of the
government After pointing out that
the action Of British merchants and
manufacturers may alter the govern
ment decision regarding the exhibit,
The Gazette adds:
THE British naval representation at
the opening OF the Panama canal will
be on such scale as to make the
question whether or not we participate
officially at the exhibition at San
Francisco relatively unimportant.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
State Auditing Board
at Meeting Yesterday
Voted the Reduction
This Will Save to the State Sum of 1000 in Interest
- Money-Best Financial Condition of the
State in Recent Years

Bismarck NJ 30-At meeting of
held afternoon
This made $4,000
in and Vverer fund
thousand refundng
bonds dated 1894 in 1914 Eighty yfv thousand dollars
North undng dated 1890
thousand funding issued
1921 thousand dollars refundng
and due in 1919.
The last $4,000 of bonds
fund This $225o0o bonds together
building bonds due 1928 retired
total $20o0
bonded
to this the floating indebtedness due all
The above excellent showing
shows that the the
good 1t takes of burden to
$1,000 1t will durn
the of the legislature closed
that available the sinking fund
appropriations made
has
institutions to which planned
and not
financial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30
DEDICATION AT
HENSLER, N. D.

Hensler, N. D., Dec. 30,-The new
Congregational church at Hensler was
dedicated Sunday with very appropriate
services which were very well attend
ed, the church being filled to It's entire
capacity The dedication sermon was
preached by Supt. e. II. Stickney and
the dedication prayer was offered by
Rev. D. .. Mitchell of Washburn. Rev
J. 8. Rood led in the service of secur-
Ing money to pay the last bills so
that, with the help of the building So
ciety and pledges already made. suffi-
cient is secured to pay all bills.
Special music was rendered under the
direction OF G. e. Rice OF Washburn.
me services were under the care of
Rev. A. Boalch who has acted as pas
tor In the evening Prof. l.. r. Cole
OF Washburn preached strong and
very interesting sermon and addresses
were given by others.
This Is the fourth house OF worship
or any denomination in oliver county
and the first one to be erected in the
eastern part of the county. 1t has a
full basement and is warmed with
furnace. The plant as it stands has
cost $2.lo0. It was an occasion of great
JOY to the people and every one seemed
greatly pleased with the new house of
worship. Great credit Is due Rev. r.
3. Rood for the successful completion
of the enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-30

Presidio, Dec. SO.-Dazed and de-
moralized by dishartening encounter
with the rebel forces yesterday, eleven
Mexican federal generals with the
remanant Of the army that escaped
defeat, crouched in the trenches at
Ojinaga uncertain as to whether they
should put up a feeble resistance
against the attack or scatter in dis
order in every direction. u. .--~.
Meanwhile United States troops on
this side of the border are scouting
along the river for any federals who
might have crossed during the night,
also to check any general rush across
the river such as seems imminent.
During a panic in the Garrison last
night more than 500 federals leaped
into the river at Ojinaga. 1t is believed
If the rebels close in today, all the
federal troops will attempt a general