davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Representative Kent of Cali
fornia to Confer With the
President-elect Today.
VISIT IS SIGNIFICANT
Others Expected 10 Fall in
Behind; Borah Letter a
Big influence.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
TRENTON, y, j.. Jan. 22-One OF the
most important conferences that Presi-
dent elect Wilson has held since his cleo
tion. and one that may have a most far
reaching effect. win be held tomorrow in
the state house when Representative
William Kent OF California, Progressive
Republican, will meet the presidcnt-eleot
to discuss. IL IS understood. a plan TO ad-
vance the Wilson policies In congress
Kent ranks with Senator La Fonette IN
progressive Importance. He comes TO
meet the president -olect on his own IN
itiative, prepared. i is believed. to pledge
his support to the president elect. Kent
has immense influence among Progressive
Republicans in both the senate and the
house. Speaking OF Kent's visit today
the presid ent- elect said:
Representative Kent is ono OF the most
prominent Progressive Republicans in the
west"
1t Is believed that in view OF the
friendly expressions that have been COM
Ing to the president elect from Progress
sive Republican members OF congress or
late that more visits are likely hereafter
from individua in the latter class.
In this connection IL became known to-
day that Senator Borah OF Idaho heo
written letter warmly approving Mr.
Wilson's stand on conservation as ex-
pressed in his recent Chicago speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
SHIPPING COMBINE
IS ACKNOWLEDGED
Vice Director Of Traffic of the
Hamburg American Line
Makes Admission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Shipping
agreements whereby the North German
Lloyd. the Hamburg American, The Red
Star and other trans Alta ntic lines keep
out OF each others European ports. were
acknowledged today before the house
committee on merchant marine by ", G..
SicISeI OF New York. vice director OF traf-
fic OF the Hamburg American line.
Mr. Slckel said the European compa l.
nies operated from single ports In the
ma jority OF cases, and that there WAS
an agreement between the Hamburg
American and the North German LLOYD,
whereby the former refralned from TAX
Atlantic port of the United States and
the Iatter refrained from taking freight
To Hamburg In the same way, he said
his company did not carry freight 20
Antwerp In competition with the Red
Star line.
No general agreements covering other
ports were in effect so far as Mr.. Sicke
knew He said there was no agreement
between the different lines whereby the
rates from the United States TO the vari-
Gus European ports were adjusted at q
common level. Mr., Sickel said he under.
stood that his company, the North Ger.
man Lloyd. and the International Mer-
camille Marine, held 30 per cent OF the
stock Of the Holland american line.
p. A. s. Franklin. vice president o
the White Star line and director Of In,
International Mercantile Marine. will ap.
pear as q witness before the commit.
tee tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Abandons T. R.

A Democrat who is very close TO the
president-elect said tonight:
Representative Kent viii be the first
Progressive Republican 10 give his sup
port TO President elect Wilson. This will
be tremendously significant 1t may mean
that Kent's associates and his following
which is large. Will come to the presi-
dent elects support. II kent's influ-
ence In the senate can be e1erted In be-
half OF Governor Wilson and his policies,
the soant Democratic majority there Will
not be 80 dangerous as Y would other
wise. Kent was one OF the first OF the
Progressive Republicans. He figures now,
as ! understand It, that Roosevelt has
had his chance and could not come
through and that the only thing for real
Proerossives 10 do now Is TO get behind
Wilson"
A number Of names for the cabinet
were presented TO the presldent-elect TO-
day. Among these were Representative
Henri; D. Clayton Of Alabama, for attor-
ney general; National Committeeman A
A. Jones: for secretary OF the interior;
Gov. James Hawley OF Idaho. Clay Tall
man OF Nevada, Gov. Edward l.. Norris
Of Montana and Joseph r. Teal OF Oregon.
all for secretary OF the interior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Presents Inspected.

At 4 o'clock the newspaper men were
invited 10 inspect the hundreds of pres
ents which had been arranged In the art
room on the second floor. The quarter
or million dollars worth OF gifts were
under the guard of a force of private de-
tectives. Hero asoin was given an idea
OF the universally OF Miss Could $
friendships. Next to a case glowing with
more than 100000 worth OF jewels and
precious stones were two simple pres
ents-one a modest little sewing bag and
the other an Iron letter box. The lat
ter was a gift from Miss Gould's negro
letter carrier, William F. Kingland- The
former vas presented by the New York
Association for the Blind. with the fol-
lowing note from Miss Winifred Holt the
secretary,
IT take great pleasure in sending you
a bag woven by the lighthouse wcavers.
With every toss of the shuttle they have
fashioned a good wish for your and Mr.
Shepsrd's happiness"
Perhaps the most striking gift came
from G. Sciarano. a sculptor, who is MAX
ing bust OF Miss Gould. The artist
sent HIS patron a pure white marble bust
of woman representing purity. inno-
cence and falthfulness and entitled God
in tlis heart"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Result of Six Ballots.

The result OF the six ballots taken to-
day between the leading candidates fol-
ioWs.
First bsllot-Brady 90: Ailshie 80
Second ballot-Brady, 90: Alshle. %.
Third bailot-Brady. 80: Ailshie, 90
Fourth ballot-Brady, 81; Ailshie, 10;
Eamer IL.
Fifth balIot-Brady. 90, Allshie, l2
Sixth balot-Brady. 2S: Ailshie. 13,
Dewey. Q.
The strength gained ny Brady on the
fifth ballot was due to the total strength
of the Fremont county vote. five, going
10 him. following the lead set by Senator
John Hart, and the vote OF Representative
Johnston OF Bingham. These votes had
been going TO Alshie. They were cast
solid in an attempt TO end the contest.
Thomas z. Hamer's vote climbed TO
twelve. for ne collected many OF the
scattering ones.
The Democrats scattered their votes
among their favorite sons, including Sem
ator Pugmire OF Bear Lake. Perry Mitch
ell OF Clearwater and A. c. Coushaneur
Of Canyon.
Senator Fairchild OF Ada county who
so far has failed 10 cast his vote for
either OF the leading candidates, created
a sensation By taking the floor In per-
sonal privilege and accusing the small
Democratic minority Of seven votes OF
attempting 70 interfere and name Re-
publican senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
What Greece Expects.

Premier Venlzelos OF Greece said that
ne expected the decision, as Turkey had
no other reasonable alternative. He
said:
II cannot believe that the powers will
complete their work without showing
themselves generous toward Greece, as
they have been toward Bulgaria in the
matter OF Adrianople. by permitting
us TO keep those islands which were
conquered by Hellenic blood and annex
the others. Professionally occupied by
Italy for military reasons. as Premier
Giolitti officially proclaimed.
Can the powers create an autonomous
Albania based on the principles OF ma
tionality and then outrage the same prn-
ciple when il Is n question OF the Aegean
islands, which through centuries OF op-
preston and persecution have main
tained their national character with enor-
NOUS sacrifices? Since We have per-
cuadad ourselves 10 bow 20 the creation
OF Albsni owing TO the Austro-Italidn
interests involved and TO submit In the
Adriatic question. why should Greece
be deprived of islands which do not con-
Germ the interests OF any other country
when she is disposed absolutely 10 guar
antcc that they will not be used as
military bases. and since her main oh
Ject In claiming them is the highest ma
tional sertiment--that OF gathering to-
gether the whole Hellenic family"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Jewels in Profusion.

In the jewel case was a s25. 900 neck
lace from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould ;
a 10000 necklace from Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Gould, $50. 600 corssge ornament
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould: a gold
mesh bag from Dorothy and Helen Could.
Miss Gould's wards. and a $4,000 diamond
brooch. joint gift from jay Gloria and
Kingdom Could There was also In a
place of honor four pieces OF old IA mily
silver sent by Alr. Shepard's aged moth
CT. and pair OF moonstone cum links
from his brother.
There were, too. a number OF simple
gifts from Miss Gould's fellow townspeo~
pie. a number OF these were al the
wedding. Those who could not como
hoisted the American flag at their homes
In celebration OF the day, The villagers
did not thronS about the house. because
II was known that the woman whose
name means faith, hope and charity to
so many, did not wish H.
About dusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
went for an hours automobile ride They
dined alone at Lyndhurst. AS the meal
was almost concluded. the night boat
Renssaeler came Up the river and PLAYED
It's searchliGht upon the castle until Mr.
and Mrs Shepard walked out upon The
west porch. Then three whistles were
given them iD salute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Will Divide Indemnity.

NJ. Novakovitch, ex-premicr or Servia,
said tonight:
The Turks finally geem to have re-
covered the faculty of reasoning, but
why today instead of six weeks ago, as
they must pay what our four armies have
been costing us all this time We have
not set down figures for the indemnity,
but we practically have decided on what
basis II is TO be calculated and how it is
to be divided among the allies.
Each aBlkan state VIII take as a
basis the number OF soldiers II put in
the ileld averaging the cost OF each SOL
der during the time the country was cn
a war footing.
THE sooner Turkey concludes peace
the less she Will have to pay, The pow
crs might help us in this question also.
as the indemnity will be employed 10 pay
the share OF the Ottoman debt falling
upon us proportionate TO the territories
we acquire"
DIR. Daneff. head Of the Bulgarian dele
gatlon. expressed satisfaction which con-
graduated upon the probable peace set
tlement. but he was OF the opinion that
the negotiations would ding along for
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
TURKS ACCEPT THE
POWERS PROPOSAL
Continued from Page One.)

Russia to depart from an attitude of
neutrality.
Throughout his speech Noradunghian
Effendi made it clear that there was
little hope that any advantage could
be derived from European complica'
tions.
Not only Kiamil Pasha, the grand
vizier, but all three ministers justified
the government s standpoint that con-
tinuation OF hostilities was inadvisable,
and that adhesion to the advice of
the powers was the only course open
to the government.
Scarcely dissenting voice was heard,
and Said Pasha. the late grand viaier,
fully concurred in the government view,
Although that it is announced that
the ministerial council will meet to-
morrow TO give final shape TO the
porte's reply TO the powers, the gen
ernl belief is that even now the porte
will not agree 10 a straightforward ac-
ceptancc, but will attempt to make
reservations which may lead to further
discussion. It is not likely, however,
that the conclusion of peace Will be
long DELAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Dewey Enters Race.

Z. H. Dewey, the reputeo dark. ho.es'
IN the race, is being groomed for en-
trance into the senatorial fight tomor-
row, although his name WIS launched
and OF the sixth ballot he received a total
OF nine votes. His friends assert that
II Dewey's candidacy is properly launched
on the legislature tomorrow hn can gain
a total Of thirty votes and there is a
possibility TO secure the necessary twelve
more TO elect.
The legislature deadloofed after tax
ing the fifth ballot today on q motion
70 adjourn or to take an additional five
ballots, after five had been registered
and Brady climbed so close TO the cleo
tion mark The motion to adjourn and
TO take five more ballots resulted in tie
votes, whereupon the legislature took
the sixth ballot, still leaving Brady In
tho lead with a total OF thirty eight
votes. twenty-five mere than his near
est opponent, Ailshic, who has but thir
teen.
The Brady forces are confident OF elect
ing their man tomorrow. They will either
do this or there win be a break and the
Brady vote scattered, In which event
the legislature Will be In the same situa-
ton after balloting then as It was a week
azo when ballotin2 started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Montenegro's Plant.

nj. Miyuskovtch head OF the Monte
grin delegation, observed that now that
all the gravest problems were about 10
be solved it seemed Incredible that the
legitimate aspirations Of Montenegro
the smallest OF the European kinedome-
for the acquisition OF Scutari should be
opposed and thus threaten European
peace.
II appears neverthheless that all the
ambitions or Greece and Montenegro are
not likely 10 be realized Austria and
Italy are united in their opposition 10
the occupation OF Scutari by Monte
negro. The attitude OF Italy is due part
ly to her obligations member OF the
triple alliance and partly 70 the bad
feeling existing between the Italian and
Montenegrln rcignIng houseS. notwith-
standing tho close relationship.
The Greeks hope to be able 70 retain
SaloniN with the consent OF chc allies
and the assistance OF the powers. since
the town Of Adrianople and most os the
viayet will go TO Bulgaria. But TIE Bull
garians advance the sarno claim. al
though neither country has "A majority OF
the inha bitants OF Saloniki
One ambassador has remarked that II
the question OF Salonki were to be
solved according to the principle OF ma
q pnality the town should DO allotted to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
ITCHING ON HANDS, /
ARMS AND LEGS
Whole Body on Fire, Little Whit
BIisters. Scratched and Formed
Sore, Cuticura Soap and Oih-
meHt Cured in Less Than 10 Dan

1884 O'FaTeu St, San Francisco, Cd Il
The Itching had started with an itctly
on my hands. AIMS and legs In faa q
seems my whole body was on 6ro. Itb4ls
betTeen my ansers with little wlite blEts
which I scratched and they formed lnio
very raw sore Thicb itched tezrioly, fuss|
TO get relief by squeezing TIE ltNs pimrH
out whenever they itched. and for Tie tlss|
being II ge7e me comfort. then they vczl
starr itching again. ] Kept on sQueeGnz
which OF course took tne scab OF escn tHe
and then the cores got bigger and h1s|
till / had 20 rest az al. Ny body w0 lhn|
a spotted leopard covered With sores q D|
e1yos. wss covered With srcsl sores ss o1|
as ones bttle finger nall. had thnu % na|
top Of my head and they itched % = q
keep me from putting comb On IL AZ u
used was soft bTuzh. Winter used TO uss
u burn and it didn't feel vsJ pleasant
use i6. Doing my regular work bosass
me, rs have to use my hands consta1A
had 70 leave my work tv1ce veg
account Of II.
II tried ali patent and advertised ~
edies, which did me no good. dknpm
what a good nights sleep was for o7~
months until I took 30 the Ouocu0
and Ointment In less than tSn Gays
cured and have bean Ia good neai'n NC
(Slgued) I. Greenmnn. May IA, lslk
CutIclua soap 25c- and Cutscura one
Soc. are sold everywhere. Abea 2mp
each mailed free, With 82-p. skn BooE
drees postcard ''Cuitc11ra. Dept L. bos
a9-Tender-faced meu should usa o'@
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c- Sanrpls ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
MARRIAGE Of PRIEST
CAUSES MUCK TALK
David Hillhouse Buell. Out OF
Catholic Church and So
ciety Of Jesus.
By. international News Service.

BY. international News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-With sig
nifcant emphasis on the words David
Hillhouse Buell., - without the usual APP
pellation "Father. the Rev. a. j.
Duarte, vice president of Georgetown
university. today voiced the general
but silent Indignation OF local Catholic
clergymen over the marriage Of the
Rev. David Hillhouse Buell, former
president OF Georgetown university, to
Miss Katherine Frances Powers OF Bos-
ton.
"The marriage of David Hillhonse
Buell., said Father Duarte today, lis
n distinct shock to all the friends OF
tho university. who deplore his action in
renouncing The VOW of celibacy. The
marriage will hurt the university,
furthermore, because the riffratf who
delight in sensational stories depicting
the weaknesses Of human nature Will
use this case to point their moral. OF
course Mr.. Buell. is no longer a priest
of the Roman Catholic church; neither
is he n member Of the Society of Jesus
He has broken all the sacred VOWS he
made to both the church and TO this
society. or course this carries the
pcnalty Of excommunication with it. .
Father Duarte would not answer the
question as to whether q public dc
position of the former priest would be
made No word other than the mere
announcement in the Yale Alumni
News has been received here, but its
truthfulness is not doubted,
Father Buell. was one OF tho most
popular presidents Georgetown ever
had. He was comparatively young
man, and took keen interest in the col
lege sports aud secular activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
NOTHING DEFINITE
AS YET ACCOMPLISHED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Nothlng def
Mite has yet been accomplished In the ne
gotiations between the government and
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railways for the dissolution OF the mer
ger OF those two roads said Attorney
General Wickersham today The confer
ences, he added. have reached. in the Ian
guage or diplomacy, only the stage of
"pourE5riers."
The plan now under consideration IS
understood TO involve the question OF sep
aratlng the Central Pacific from the
Southern Pacific. by which IL Is owned,
and turning II over TO the Union Pa.
ciflc. giving that road an extension from
Ogden TO the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Message From Mother.

After the ceremony the guests crowded
about the couple, offering them con-
gratulations. Just before the guests were
directed into the great dining room to en-
Joy the wedding breakfast served by Del
nnonico a telegram was thrust into the
brides hands. II was q MESA sc from
Mrs. Pearl Shepard. mother of the bride
groom who is an invalid and Is confined
to her room IN g New Haven hospital.
Mrs. Shepard wired her sorrow at not be-
ing able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard halted the we'd
ding breakfast long enough TO reply
This message read:
Sorry you cannot he with ms on the
happiest day OF our lives.-Finley and
Helen"
The dining room had been generously
treated with smtlaT and American Beau
~ roses. together with banks of white
roses, effectively arranged.
After the breakfast. the guests were
conveyed to the Tarrytown station IN
limousines. They returned to New York
In private cars attached 20 the 3;o7
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Spain, because it contains $4,000 Span
iards, which is half the population.
At their meeting today the embassa-
dors scarcely broached the question OF
the frontiers OF Albania. 1t is under
stood that the opinion prevails among
the ambassadors that they should find a
middle course between the dellmitations
proposed by Servia and those proposed
by Austria.
the powers that the reported Servian
massacre of Albanians in territory occu-
pied by Servian troops are without foun-
dation IN fact and that the reports have
been spread simply TO impel the powers
to enlarge the boundaries OF the new
state on the preteIt that 1t viii free
the Alba anlanS from prosecutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
HELEN GOULD WE'D
To FINLEY SHEPARD
Continued from Page one-)

a string OF pearls presented by their
aunt. The fetching little flower girls were
gowned in dainty pale satin covered With
lace, white silk stockings and white slip
pers. adorned with Butterfly buckles
Each carried a basket OF pink roses.
Through banks OF moss, festoons OF
lilies OF the valley. Sarlanded with smilax
and lined with palms, the bridal party
pa ssed TO the south drawing room. The
dra wing room was festooned with as
paragus blooms. beautifully arranged, eX-
tending from the sides or the drawing
room TO the center OF the ceiling. The
heavy cut glass clland eliers, even the
portrait OF Jay Gould on the wall, was
sarlanded with Ala bama emilax, Amer
lean Beauty and white Killarney roses.
Behind the satined prie-dieus at the end
OF the wedding aisle, roped off with red
bridal roses. waited tine minister.
On both sides OF the bridal aisle stopped
the 40 invited guests and the EMPLOYEES
of Lyndhurst- The gathering afforded a
queer contrast. Mingled wIth the eX-
quisites Of New York society we're some
Of the old gardeners and seneschals OF
Jay Gould--Bnly Melody. in corduroy
breeches and yellow shoes: John Beney,
helper. and Michael Malavel, watchman,
in their Sabbath suits
From the windows on the south could
be caught a glimpse of tho Hudson. a
beam OF sunlight crept into the rooms
through the half-par;ed curtains and
played about Miss GouId's head as she
Wedding March. Throughout the cere-
mony the sunbeam formed a wavering
aureole around the hair Of the bride.
Half way UP the wedding aisle the
cha atela5ne of the castle was met by her
fiancee and his best man. Louis j. Shep-
ard The bridegroom was attired IN con-
ventlopal ashion--cutaway coat light tie.
etc. During the ceremony Nathan IAN
palms IN the music rooml rendered Han
ders Largo" and the ways OF Love"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Actress Tells Seer
A Well Known Actress Tells r.-
Darkened Hex GRAY Hair and d. go
NOTED It's Growth With a s,r.' ~
Home Made Mixture

Miss Blanche Rose. welI.lr
tress. who darkened her grny NV -
simple preparation which che Ttti
at home. in a recent iuterview - Iulys
cago, ILL.,, made the followino ~ w
ment; 90 ANY lady or gentIen,s Hstt
darken their gray hair and an ian eu
soft and glossy with this simple rss rs',
which they can mix at horna ~
half hall pint h OF wat water add ! oz. Of y,
and Il OF. of glycerine. Tho aps0nt snt
dients can be bought at any Dr. msrs
at very little cost. Apply IN ~ son
twice week until it becomes Ia - cas|
auired shade. This will maxi 'ue
haired person look 20 years vnrIgsl gsl
It is also fine to promote the Vunge
OF hair, relieves itching and scs,Hs x,roHss
mors and is excellent for dapdrnsp
falling hair' (Advertisemsns., ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
OGDEN CONVENTION WEEK,
January 20-25, 1918.

State horticultural convention, Janu-
ery 20, 21. %. State dairynlen g CON
vention, January %. State dry farm
ers' convention, January "a Utah
State Development league, January 81,
o.. Pure food show, January 90 to 25,
inclusive. Utah poultry show, January
20 to 25, inclusive.
Reduced rates via the Oregon Short
Line from all stations in Utah. Tick
SITS on sale January 90 to %, inclusive,
limited TO January 81. See agents for
rates and further particulars. City tick
ct Office, Hotel Utah.
(Adyertisemeut.)