davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Acquire Valuable Property.

Several pieces of property ID thl5
block were purchased by the combined
railroad interests from the Syndicate
Investment company. Ono OF these
parcels has a frontage of 10 1.2 feet
on West Temple street, just north oi
the Peery hotel, and depth OF III
feet. This piece of property was ,pur,
chased for $4oO front foot, making
the purchase price $l9.s0o: From d.,e the
have purchased 90 feet fronting on
Third South street, just west of tho
Pecry hotel, with a depth Of 10? .s3nt;e feet, !,
connecting with the property trontlng
on West Temple street. The PnrcnaSSoo
price of this property was also $500
Der front foot, making the price of the
property $4,000. From the Syndicate ,te
Investment company the railroads have
aIso nurchased Al IL feet on First
95So West street, Just south Of the whole.
sale house Of the Smith. Bailey 1o,t Dr9eg E
company. This property has depan
Of 800 feet. The purchase price was
So00 front foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Danef Repeats Threat.

Dy. Dsuef, IN an interview. repeated
Miami Pashs's threat for the allies,
saying that they would depart IL their
terms were not accepted.
Behind this remains the fact that
the Turks are endeavoring 20 persuade
the powers 10 intervene and take the
burden OF esding the territory from
thair shoulders, and arc making inaui-
ries OF the powers as 20 what are like
~ 70 be the allies irrcdueible terms,
particularly in the matter OF the debt
saddled or the territories which prob
ably win be ceded.
Tie Balkan plonipotentiaries held
their most important counsel this after
noon. The Greek, Servisn and Monte
negrin delegates asked Dr. Dspeff tc
state frankly the real condition OF the
Bulgarian army. because il they wer,
10 adhere 10 Fridays ultimatum they
must be 10 a position 10 make deeds
follow words.
DR.. Dsueff, in solemn declaration
affirmed that the Bulgarian army wa
now In better shape than when the wa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Options Secured.

The Joint railroad interests nave Sc
cured options on the GahgneI
Machinery company's property, on III tne {
south side of Pierpont street. Inns
propertv has a total frontage on rler,
pont street of $50 feet, and the oPtloh
names n price of $500 per front 1oot'
together with the cost Of the improve
monts on the property. These improve.
ments include the manufacturing plant
of the ]. E. Gallagher Machinery COM
pany. ~ .ho
purchase OF the property on west Ienl.
pie street just south Of Plerpontt
street owned by D. 3, Hampstead and
his sisters This property has a 'front.'.
age Of 132 feet on West Temple street
and 27O feet on Pierpont street.
1t is believed that these negotiations
will be concluded within the next Few
days. If the Hampstead property and
the options on the Galigher property
are taken up, the railroads will owp
most of the property on both sides OF
Pierpont street from First West tc
West Temple streets and all OF the
property fronting oD the west side OF
West Temple street from Second tt
Third South streets, with the exception
of the Dooly block and the Peery hotel
The railroads will also own consldera
ble frontage on First West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ROADS
BUY TERMINAL SITE
CONTINUED from Page One.)


western part of the city, coming along
First West street from the south 10
Pierpont street, whore its cars will
use the Same tracks as those used by
the trains of the Salt Lake s. Ogden
railway. Plans contemplate the loop
ing OF the Salt Lake s. Utah railway
south on West Temple street to Third
South and thence west again.
The property purchased jointly by
the two railroads includes the MenSies
property on West Temple street between
the Dooly block and Picrpout street.
This property is occupied by the old
Commercial club building. The prinei'
pal portion of the ground floor is now
occupied by the Offices and sales rooms
of the j, Z. Galigher Machinery COM
panv. Tho second floor is used for
Office rooms and the club rooms of the
Moose lodge. The property was pur'
chased for 100000. The annual rental
from the property is $4,000. 1t has
1872 feet frontage on West Temple street
and in addition has l6foot right-ot'
way from West Temple street. Most
of the property has depth OF aVo
foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Situation Is Dramatic.

The constitutes ono Of the most dra-
matte conflicts in the history Of di-
plomacy: vet this situation has been
foreseen and expected from the first
Oplv those in the innermost counclls
know whether the negotiations wall ne
finished on Monday or whether tney
will just begin then.
Events have moved swiftly IN the
last few days. When the sliies dehV-
eyed their ultimatum yesterday, an
answer TO which was demanded by
Monday afternoon, Bechnd Pashs re-
plied promptly and theatrieally that II
vas not necessary to wait until Mon
day; that he could reply on Saturday
iust as well. Today Rechad Pssha re
ouested q postponemont until Monday
For this action he made two explana'
tons. One was that the Turks desired
TO give the allies time to consider tneii
positiop; the other was that the porte
mad ordered him to await fresh instruc'
lions. The allies were inspired with
satisfaction By tho latter statement
thinking that the porto was waverine
on the question of Adrisnop!e. Recnac
pusbaL affirmed otherwise, saying:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Terrific Gale Blowing.

With a wind blowing at cyclonic ve'
locity aud waves beating against them,
the hardest oues held fast until their
clothes were torn To sbreds and they
were on the verge OF exhaustion. Chief
Engineer Chris Kuudsou was one OF
those in the rigging. He endured the
gale until his hands we're bleedlng
from gripping the ropes. He became
exhausted and went down before as.
sistance came.
The Danish steamer, Pennsylvania,
which came to their assistance, could
not reach them at first. even with life
boats because Of the heavy sea. After
many unsuccessful attempts. life lines
were run to the struggling mon and they
were taken of one at a time. More
than two hours were required 10 get of
the eight saved. When taken on board
the Pennsylvania some were uncon.
ariofie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TURKS MAKING
LAST ATTEMPT
TO FOIL ENEMY
Rechad Pasha Receives In
structions From Adrianople
to Reject the Ultima
turn of Allies.
CONFERENCE MEETS
BUT SOON ADJOURNS
Final Session Expected Mon
day, After Which Fate of
Adrianople May Rest
With ambassadors.

II ONDON, Jan. s.-Unless Turkey
or the Balkan states can be pre-
vailed upon TO recede from their
present stiT- uecked attitude, the
peace negotiations have arrived at a
deadlock and Mondays meeting will
DE the last of the conference.
The Turkish delegates strongly affirm
that they have offered all they can
conccde. The Balkan delegates protest
with equal vehcmence that the Otto
man empire must surrender to them
what they consider TO be the spoils of
war.
The diplomatic battle line has been
drawn at Adrihnople. If Turkey should
consent 70 cede her ancient capital and
the stronger fortress DOW invested
so far as impartial witnesses can judge.
beyond the hope Of relef-all minor
questions could be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ENGAGEMENT OFF
THE DARDANELLES

ATHENS, Jan. Am official commu-
nication issued by the ministry OF ma
rine thus described the engagement be-
tween Greek and Turkish warships of
the Dardanelles this morning.
Greek destroyers cruising OF the
straits announced at 1880 O'Clock this
morning that two Turkish cruisers, fol-
lowed by six destroyers. had been sight
ed At the entrance OF the Dardanel!es.
The whole Greek squadron Immediately
weighed anchor and steamed To meet the
enemy.
at 1925 a n. the Turkish cruiser
MedJidieh detached itself from the other
vessels. which remained under the shell
ter OF, the forts OF sedtl Bahr, and Pro
ceeded west Of Tenedos. The Medltdieh
fired six or seven shells at two Greek
destroyers cruising there, and the latter
replied. The enemy. however, drew on
into the straits Immediately they per-
ceived the other Greek destroyers COM
EAT li.25 the MedJidieh and the Hami-
dieh separated from the squadron, which
remained at the entrance OF the straits,
where for half an hour they exchanged
shots with the Greek dcstroyers. The
Turkish cruisers were followed TO GER
tain point by their destroyers.
The fight ended by the flight OF the
encmy's warships into the straits imme-
diately they observed the whole Greek
fleet appear on the horizon.
CoNSTANTNOPLE. Jan. 4.-The
o'clocl; this morning under orderG TO en-
gage In a decisive action with the
Greeks. A battle began near the island
OF Tenedos less than two hours later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
MRS. CLEVELAND TO
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Dinner in Her Honor viii Be
Given by President and
Mrs. Taft Next Saturday.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--Presldent and
Mrs. William TAFT will give q dinner
ut the White house on Saturday, Janu-
airy II, in honor OF Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land. who will come to Washington next
Tuesday as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. This will be the
first time Mrs. Cleveland has been IN
the White House since she left II at the
termination Of her late husbands term
as president With Mrs. Cleveland will
be her hance, Professor J. I. Preston
and her daughter, Miss Esther Cleveland
both of whom will also be guests OF MI
President and Mrs. Taft will greet Mrs
Cleveland and her party In the blue
room, standing on the very, rug, with
which the beautiful Frances Folsom and
Grover Cleveland, president Of the United
States. once stood to be married. When
Miss Esther Cleveland was last In tho
White house, she was just beginning te
walk and talk.
The entire two weeks that Mrs. Cleve-
land plans TO spend in Washington arc
to be made weeks OF rejoicing na;.9t; at he!
ruled as queen. Her friends. new anc
old, are planning many entertainments
in her honor, The functions proposed
TO meet the distinguished guest many
women prominently associated with tho
social lie of the Cleveland regime.
On the evening OF January &c. Mrs
Gale In honor OF Mrs. Cleveland and Pro
fessor Preston. On January o. Mr apc
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Will enter.
tain for young persons al d tea in honor
Of Miss Esther Cleveland One OF tho
young girls OF Washington society who
will be prominently identified with the
entertainments In honor OF Miss C1eve-
land will be Miss Frances Brooks. grand
daughter Of General James Wilson. who
was military aide TO President Cleve-
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Union Depot Planned.

The Hampstead property is Intended
to serve as a site for a new union de"
bot for the two electric lines. The
original intention of the railway inter
e8ts was to make the terminal of the
two roads on Postoffice place. Eusl-
ness interests on Postoftice place arc
still endeavoring TO induce the rail
roads to have their terminal depot On
that street, but il seems probable that
these efforts will be futile.
For the purpose of controlling the
terminal facilities of the two lines 1t
is probable that the property just ac'
duired by the railroads as well as
trackage Of the two roads for several
blocks north and south of the terminal
station will be cedcd by both railroads
to a terminal company, the stock or
which would be owned by the two COM
panies. Arrangements have been sug.
gcsted for the suitable capitalization
OF such 3 company and for the con
struction of a power plant By the Utah
Power 6 Light company on Pierpont
street to supply the power and light
for the trains Of both electric lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

began. Some defects which then exist
cd had been corrected; preparations
which before the war were made al
most secretly were now being conduct
ed openly; the commissariat and sapi-
tary arrangements and tho concentra-
tion of supplies were satisfactory, and
the regiments had been brought up to
their full strength. so that, while three
months ago they were facing the un-
known, they were Oow confronted by a
certainty.
Dr. Daneff assured his colleagues that
the Bulgarian army could continue the
campaign without cause for anxiety,
and that If Turkey failed 10 understand
that her defeat would mean the loss Of
her European territory, resumption Of
the war speedily would bring her TO rea-
son. Adriapople, he added, had now
been reduced 20 such straits that the
first she'll thrown into the town would
mean It's surrender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Captain Gilbert made desperate effort
10 reach his wife and when last seen
was swimming aft of the sinking ship,
''I don Z know how 7 escaped - said
Chief Officer Hunt. CATER the ship
went down I found myself dangling in
the rigging and there I stayed. Not
a lifeboat was to be had, so quickly did
the Luckenbach 90 down. I never suf-
fered such torture in my life as ] did
those six hours ] clung there. Ny
clothes were torn TO shreds BY the high
winds, and the seas beat me almost into
iusensibility. Too much cannot be said
in praise Of the daring bravery dis
plaved by the officers and crew of the
PENNSYLVANIA, who rescued US.
The Luchenbsch now lies in about
hFfy.tVo feet Of water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Rechad's Final Word.

AFTER having ceded moro teTIltory
than that which the entire allied states
had bafore tho war, Turkey could not
suffer the urdeserved humiliation oil
ceding What she has cluug to more from
sentiment than for territorial value
Besides, Adrisuopls is the MnssulmaI
town par excellence, the .vilsyet oi
which il is the capital having Popu
Ia.ion OF I,lso.oo0. only oue'tenth oi
which is Bulgarian.
Osman Eisani Psshs supported
Rechad, asserting that the instruction:
from CougtsntinoPle were inspired BY
pubIic opinion and the vprlike cnthu
siasm of the troops at Tchatalja.
latter we declare this in the sittin;
of tho conference OF Monday be said
'1if IL breaks tho negotiations, as th'
allies assert il will, We viii pack on
beloupinzs and 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FAMOUS EXPLORER
COMMITS SUICIDE

CaRISTIANIA, Norway. Jan. 4.-Cap-
tain Hjalrlar Johansen. an explorer who
had achieved much success IN polar re-
search, committed suicide here last night.
He was a member OF Captain Anlund-
at the base OF supplies when Anundsen
ana four companions pushed their way to
the south pole. The fact that he was not
among the leading party preyed upon his
mind, and he brooded over II since his
return 20 Norway.
Captain Johansen was best known
through being Nansen's sole companion
during fourteen m, onths' journey over
desert ice on the Greenland coast after
leaving the Arctic steamer Fran In 1895,
He was the author Of "Nansen and 7 at
Sc Degrees, Il Mlnutes."
After Nansen's return from Greenland.
Johansen wes a member OF several ex-
petitions.
Fridtjof Nansen. speaking TO-DAY Of Jo-
harsen's work, paid him a high tribute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Deadlock Is Complete.

Tho Turks declare that they cannot
give up Adrianoplc under any circum'
stances; the allies declare that they
must. The allies insist that Turkey
must meet the ultimatum presented OF
Friday without change of any detail;
The Turks declare that the terms they
offered on Friday are the limit to which
they will go.
The yielding Of Turkey on the ques-
ton Of Adrianople undoubtedly would
pave the way for general settlement
Dr.. Dansff, head of the Bulgarian dele
cation. announced today that unless
the sultan Is envoys accept, without the
alteration Of word. Fridays ultima
tum. he and his colleagues will pack
their baggage on Monday and leave
London on Tuesday, and their armie;
will give battle at TchatalJa the mo
uent tho period hIed by the sImissice
expires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Apache Stands By.

The Apache reported she would stand
by the Ipdralluala until the weather
cleared, and then would attempt TO tow
the vessel here where repairs can be
made.
News of the saving of six other mem.
bers OF the Luckenbach s crew reduced
the number lost in the disaster TO four
teen.
First Officer Hunt, haif-crazed by his
terrible experience, at first said that
twenty-five persons had gone down
with the ship, but subsequently 1T was
learned that only twentyeight in all
were on board the Luckenbach, inclnd-
ing the crippled wife of Captain Gil
hert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Shoe Trust FILES Brief.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4,-Briefs seek
Ing TO show that officials Of the United
guilty OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law IN orgs ni5ing the company, and
that the action OF the Massachusetts fed
erai court In annullng an indictment
against these officials should be sus-
talned. were filed in the supreme court
today by attorneys Tor the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Vessel Cut in Two.

The Luckenbacb, from Port Tampa
to Baltimore, was about TO anchor OF
the Taugier gas buoy at the mouth OF
the Potomac early yesterday when the
Indrakuala caught her and cut her
practically in two IN the line Of her
No. 2 hold. She went down like a
rock. and only the men on deck had
a chance for life. The ludrskuala,
badly damaged and in danger of sink
ing. drew off aud bcached TO save
herself. Captain Gilbert OF the Luck
eubach and his. wife were among the
lost. The survivors had little more
than taken to the topmost parts OF the
rigging of the submerged hulk when
the sweeping gale of yesterday passed
over the bay aud for SIX hours they
fought for life, while some of thei-
pumber. exhausted, dropped off one by
one In death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
UTAH SECOND IN BEET
SUGAR PRODUCTION
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The won.
derful growth of Utah 3 beet sugar
industry TO second place in the list of
western states is told by the official
figures issued from the census bureau
today. From a total production Of So
600 tons in 1899, valued at 1860
the production in 1909 reached 4l3,9iG
tons, valued at $500, 900.
Idaho produced $4,000 tons IN 1905
and Montana 10000 tons. Colorado Z
production was over q million tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
| WEALTHY EX-CONVICT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA A

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Jan. I.--wllliarn
B. Bradbury. a millionaire land holder
who served ton months In San Quentin
prison IN 1910 on a years sentence for
perjury, died today al his home near
here. A complication OF complaints
brought death. Bradbury celebrated his
seventy eighth birthday last Thursday.
Ills testimony in {. civil suit led 20 hls
conviction on the perjury charge.
Fifteen years ago, believing that un-
dertakers would overcharge his admins
traitors, Bradbury had bronze casket
constructed which cost nearly $1,000. He
will be buried in the coffi ir San Fran
cisco next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
SECOND TRIAL OF
BARROW POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. jar. t.-Prose-
cution and defense agreed today TO ask
q further postponement Of the second
trial OF Clarence Darrow, former chief
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers. who
is charged with having bribed jurors In
the Mcnamara case. Darvow is schod-
uled 10 appear In court Monday, the
date last set for the trial. and the re-
quest for tho additional delay will be
made then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
GHOULS DESECRAT]
CEMETERY IN 4

PARIS, Jan. A big gang
desecTated the cemetery OF C1
vellos. just outside the gates
last night. They sacked over a
of the tombs and stole 4 large
OF sacred objects from the litti<
erected over the graves. 10 VIII
tives OF the dead come 10 pray
Tho news become known In u
this afternoon and caused q dee
tion.
None OF The bodies in the ceme
disturbed by the robbers, Of
trace has since been found ali
large force OF police has been
hunt them down.
Many objects stolen were OF
silver and IL Is assumed that &
DO melted down and sold by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
VIII Proba PYtsona,

WASHINGTON. Jan I.--AttoGscy Cen :
eraI wicEersham today appointed MAJ
Renry Leonard OF tho United States ma =
rins corps. retired. 10 investigate the fed
erai penitcntlary at LezVonworth. Kan,
and report recommendations for reform
Y necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Fl loodS
Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 4, today in usual liquid form OF
.hocolatcd tablets called SaFsatabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Lame back may como from overwork,
cold settled IN the muscles Of the back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard S
Snow Liniment. 1t should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected part,
the relief will be prompt and salts
factory. Price 25c, soc and S1.o0 per
bottle Sold by Scbramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, five (5) good stores.
(Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Story Of Disaster.

According TO toe survivors. Captain
Gilbert and the first and second officers
were standing on the bridge when the
collision occurred. There was no op-
portunity 20 give alarm 10 those below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
'' = r.
GRlP&COLDS

when Grip prevails, everything is
Grip
Seventy seven" meets the exigency
Of the now prevailing epidemic Of Grip,
with all It's symptoms Of Influenza, Ca
tarrh, pains and soreness Ia the Head
and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostration, Fever and aching bones.
'seventy.seven" taken early cuts 1t
short promptly,
Taken during its prevalence. It pre-
occupies the system and prevents its In
vssion.
4 small vial OF pleasant pellets, tits
the vest pocket. At your Druggist, &C,
or mailed.
Humphreys Hon1eo Medicine Co. ljs
WILLIAMS ST., NeT York. (AdYestisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Mr.. s. II, McCubbln, General a
the Pacific Mutual Life lnsuran(
pany, sends Us the following left
''Western Fuel Company, City:
"Cientlemen: Herein Is en-
amount sll.50 TO balance Decem
count.
MANY thanks for the specia
put forth In delivering promptly.
der placed with you yesterday.
OF this kind Is TO be appreeiste0
trNlY Y0DTs, =. u. VI VI