davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
The kipIing's Seams Were Sprung
And Seas Were Sweeping
Over Her.
BOAT SENT TO SAVE CREW..
All Had Got in. Sea Rose Beneath
Boat and il Was Crushed
Beneath Bowsprit.
Men Chung to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boat sent and They We're Finally
Taken on Alive.

New York Jan, 2O-An account of a
strange and thrilling rescue OF seven
soamcN from the ship wrecked schooner
kiPiMg was brought here today by
Tho steamer Maine from London The
steamer found the Kipling on Jan. ii
hear the British coast sinking from
the effects OF the pounding OF huge
waves. The schooner's seams were
sprung and Leaking, part of her spars
and deck fixtures had been snapped of
aud big seas were washing over her
decks when the Maine sent a boat to
take off the klplings crew. This boat
was manned by an officer and three
sailors. II STOOD alongside the sehoou-
er sometimes rising to the level of the
deck and sometime dropping far be-
low them with the rolling OF the waves.
Every man on the k,ipllng had safely
jumped into this bobblng boat and the
oars had been dipped to row away when
the schooner swung around so that her
bowsprit was directly over the life poat.
simultaneously a sea rose beneath the
boat carrying II NJ and crushing IL
against the bowsprit which struck II
directly across the midship section, In
the midst Of swapping oars and flying
splinters the seven seamen from the
kipling leaped M 20 the bowprit,
throwing their arms around available
supports and with their feet tried to
kick the life boat free from its perilous
position This they did but the life
boat swept clear Of the schooner leav-
Ing them clingiug 20 the bowsprit.
In the bottom OF the boat one res
cuer Law unconscious. having been
struck on the head during the collision
and the boat itself SO badly damaged
that IT was I'm danger OF sinking. 1t
was rowed back TO the Maine while
the crew of the Kipling clambored back
20 the deck OF their vesael again. The
Maine, however. sent second llfeboat
10 ia" schooner and this time the ship
wrecked men were safely taken aboard
the steamer
The Kipling had been crippled for 90
days before sighting the Maine. She
was bound for America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
ELECTORAL SLAUGHTER
OF UNI0NISTS PROCEEDS,

London, Jan. 2O.--The monotonous
electoral slaughter of the Unionsts
proceeds undated. Out of Al returns
this morning the Liberals take q
seats, OF which II were captured from
the Unionists, including Woodstock,
where the Marlborough influence did
not suffice TO stem the anti-Conserva-
tive flood. Among the Unionists who
lost their seats Is Sir VIM. Hart Dyke,
Conservative former member for the
hartford division OF Kent, who was
president OF the council from 1887 10
1892. Leut.-Col. Arthur II. Lee, Con-
sentative former civil lord OF the adj
miralty. who was British military at
tache at Washington and later attache
with the American army during the
Spanish American war, has been re-
elected for the South of Farsham d.
vision of Hampshire by a greatly re-
duced majority. The totals to date
are:
Liberals, 2fs; Unionlsts, III; Irish
Nationalists, ~; lahcrites, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
DIST. ATTY. STlDGER
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

,pehVer Jan. 20.-Judge Frank r.
s, ,ish To-Day fined Dist. ATTY. George
nuuser 1000 for contempt of court and
paid ''' ''V '"'e 10
ne trouble arose over the gamblers
sases which were begun by Judge John
IN III october. and were taken from
us court by Dist. Atty. stadger and re-
nu.ed to the criminal division of the
court for trial.
l.. iou have INSTRUCTED the due admin.
ss'ratlon OF justice in This cont NJ
ssuuger' said Judge Johnson when
W imposed the fine. You have at.
,s"lpIed TO bring ridicule on this court
fsr we v' Eyes OF the public, and to inter-
"re With its duty.
,n,l. ANY stidger protested vehem-
yss,in sdylhg mat no notice of an In
On hj ~ OF his action had been CIV
rnfairness o"s INC cur. win
Jpanne Sentence stands" answered
'. ivy Johhson, calmly.
rsn lne defendants In this case. the
lins ,cnarsed with Violating the gamb-
was. Jaws | Will say that the court Is
r ronnsa IN diseharging them on the
"a aus. on FORMER jeopardy. They may
late. sulssed, but I warn them these
mat proceedings In the cases are pre-,
roas ana the court still holds thk
'Smsr 10 re-arrest them.
p,ouse johnson intimated that he ba
,ha a., conspiracy existed between
iss og" 'et attorneys office, the sher.
nrIv S,hIe ana some of the judges TO de-
hs,,oan 's court Of the administration of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
FEELING OF DlSTRUST IN
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

Ageciras, Spain, Jan, 2O.--Behind the
screen Of aniablity that envelopes the
relations of the ENJOYS OF the powers
to the Moroccan conference, rising
feeling OF distrust Is observable, due
seemingly 20 the unwiliugness of both
France aud Germany TO define their
Positions beyond re-afirming some-
what wearisomely their adherence to
the omen door, the sovereignty OF the
Sultan and the integrity OF his terri
tories. The French delegates In all
their conversational reconnaisances
with their opponents have been unable
10 learn precisely what is the position
of Germany nor apparently have the
German representatives been able to
ascertain the joint intentions OF
France and Great britain, Extreme
caution and lack of confidence have he
gun 20 destroy the favorable atmos-
rherc for negotiation which was ere.
ated by the courteeies and assurances
OF the first days There IL feeling
among the ambassadors Of the less
interested powers that trouble Is In
sight. The Moroccan delegates have
become conscious Of this and take sat-
isfaction therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
WEALTHY OHIO BANKER
MYSTERI0USl.Y MURDERED

Warren. Ohio, Jan. 20.--The people OF
West Pennington. q village near here.
are greatly excited today as a result
Of the mysterious murder last night OF
N.k. Lewis, wealthy banker and
farmer. An unknown man came 10 the
home Of Lewis In carriage. Lewis
and this man. II is said, were In con-
ference for an hour. At the end OF that
limo hired man lound Lewis lying
dead with his head crushed while his
hands and feet we've tightly bound. The
body was covered with burning straw
which had been saturated with coal oil
Inc unknown stranger WAS missing
II is believed the murder followed a
quarrel over business matters. Lewis.
who was widower and 10 years of age
lived alone.
Lewis skull had been crushed with
nat IRON. The fiat iron. covered with
tlood, was found near the body. Lewis
held many thousands of dollars worth
o. shattel mortgages. and 1t is believed
NAV quarrel over one of these result.
ca In his death.
Inc murderer evidently had made
no attempt at robbery, for Lewis
pockttbook and watch we're found on
MS person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
So.Ca|Ied insurgents Opposed to
One State for Arizona and
New Mexico.
TO MAKE TEST OF STRENGTH.
IT All Arc Present and None Desert,
Measure WIN be Amended or
Defeated.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington, u. c., Jan. 2o.-The Sec
ond test OF strength Of the so-called
insurgents of the house of represents-
tives will be made next week, when the
bill to admit two new states formed out
Of Arizona and New Mexico, oklahoma
and Indian territory. will come up for
discussion There Is practically no OPP
position to the admission of Oklahoma
and Indian territory as one state. but
there is decided antagonism to the pro-
posal to force Arizona to accept Joint
statehood with New Mexico. Chairman,
Babcock the recognized insurgent
leader. claims to have 70 Republicans
In his following. The Democrats who
supported the Philippine tariff bill.
practically in body, will vote TO a man
against the statehood bill. II all the in
surgents are present when a vote is
taken. and none OF them desert, tho
measure Will either be amended so as tn
eliminate Arizona and New Mexico ~
the whole bill defeated The margin,
however. will be extremely small, and
in no event Is II likely that the majori-
~ will be greater than 10 or 20 either
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
FRANCE WAITS ON
WASHINGTON ADVISES

Paris Jan. 20.--The apparent hesita-
ton In Frances decision relative to
Venezuela appears to be prompted by
the desire not to begin active measures
without first taking the advice Of the
authorities at Washington. The off,
Gals here agree that Frances action Is
somewhat hampered owing TO Venezu-
elias peculiar situation. the foreign
claims upon the customs being regard
ed as placing q blockade almost out Of
the question. II Is feared that II France
stopped commerce with the exterior
President Castro would lmmedi lately
seize this as a pretext for refusing TO
comply with Venezuela's obligations to-
wards other nationa II In admitted
that preparations are going on for re-
enforcing the French squadron, but the
object OF this step Ia still underlined.
This mich Is regarded rs certain.
Frances next move will depend on the
result OF NJ. Jusserands conference at
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
BURGLAR WAS KILLED.
Another Fatally Wounded In Battle
With Chicago Police.

chicago, Jan. 20,--One burglar was
killed and another fatally wounded
early today at Des PLANES, a suburb
OF Chicago In battle between detec-
tlves OF the Chicago q Northwestern
railroad and five men detected IN an at
tempt TO steal from repair shop o.
the railway company. The detectives
had surrounded tho shop and the fight
began when the thieves attempted 10
escape with the plumber. The tire
men not woupded escaped, after they
had exhausted their ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
DIEHL AND DAILY ON
CLOSING THE CITY DIVES.
The Former Makes Clear Up the Police Shut
Withholding of License Quickest and Most Effeual Way Black
And Other Dsrepuabe Joints

after the places complained Of officers
come to me and want me to put a
man In jail because the man was seen
In certain saloon Ii the saloon
makes the man vagrant, then go after
the saloon,
ITO close up these dives is simple
matter. II the proprietor violates the
law and Is arrested. and pays fine
and goes on Just the same, the arrest
does but little good. But the police
department has Il within It's power to
put stop to the things complained
OF.
THE ssloonkeeper cannot obtain n
license unless his application is en-
dorsed by the chief of police, Revoke
the license and you would soon give
the keepers TO understand that they
must comply with the Jaw"
DAILY GIVES ENDORSEMENT
The sentiments voiced by Judge Diehl
were heartily endorsed by Assistant
City Attorney p. J. DAILY this morning
II am thoroughly convinced" said
Mr.. DAILY, that what Judge Diehl says
II true and that the most effective
way OF dealing with the class Of saloon
keepers complained of Is TO refuse TO
grant them a Incense. In that way
they cannot go into business"
Scores OF complaints have been madN
about these places. The Black Cat sa
loon. or West Temple, north OF First
South. Is place the police have watch
ed closely, Recently a woman was taxi
en- out Of the place Mt an early hour
IN the morning The upstairs part ~
the Joint was rented 10 some women OF
the town and when the police arrested
four OF them they pleaded guilty IN
Judge Diehls court to charges OF vag-
rancy and immortality. The proprietor
Of the place claims, however, that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
ARMENIANS ATTACK
CONVOY OF PROVISIONS

Elisabethpol rrans-Causacia, Jan.
2o.--A courier arrived here today from
Agdam with dispatches describing the
reported attempts made by the author
tiles to get a convoy of provisions to
the starving and beeaguered Moham-
medans OF shussha, Trans-C aucasia,
The convoy set out three times with a
strong escort Of troops, Mohammedan
volunteers and auxlliaries but was In
terrupted by the Armenians holding the
mountain passes The whole district
around Agdam is harrassed by Arme-
mans and others who are perpetratlng
horrible atrocities. not giving any quar-
ter to the wounded or to women or
children. The Mohammedans are great
~ enraged at the attack made on the
celebrated shrine Of Karapeirem. After
a savage conflict Armenian attackers
broke and ned, leaving 80 dead or
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

The suggestion made by Judge c. y.
Diehl of the criminal division of the
city court, with reference to the proper
manner In dealing with dsreputabe
saloons and low down dives. as pub
lished In the News" has been received
with a great deal OF favor among law
abiding citizens.
Quite frequently police officers arrest
men for vagrancy and. when II comes
to the point Of furnishing testimony
against the accused, In many cases the
most that the srresting officer has to
offer Is:
"oh. he's no good. He Is always
hanging around McElroys saloon"
Or He does not work. He does
nothing but bum around Jenkins sa-
loon"
In many cases the arresting officer
has said: II saw the man In Neil
roy's."
Or II may be In sindsr's. or IN the
Black Cat.
Judge Dlehl holds that simply be-
cause an officer sees a person In one OF
these places, that fact does not make
the person seen a vaTrant. But COM
plants are repeatedly made about these
disreputable joints.
One day this week an officer asked
Judge Diehl why don't you do some
thing with these places o.
BUSINESS OF POLICE.
simply because am not in the ex-
ecutive part OF the city goyernm,tt T.. !"
was Judge Diehl's reply. my part Is
IN the judicial branch, and | am re-
sponsibe for that only. 1t is the du-
~ of the police department. 70 look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
EX-TREASURER GRIMES.
Informs GOV. Hoch VIII Not he Neces-
sary 90 Bring suit for Shortage.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. s0.--E, II. Grimes,
eX-state treasurer. notified Gov. Hoch
today that IL would not be necessary
70 bring suit against him TO recover
any shortage found under his admins
tration. He said he would waive the
statute OF Limitation and II necessary
the state can take the house front over
his wife aud children. Gov. Hoch say,
no one Believes Grimes dishonest or
that he benefited from the 7,2l5 unex-
planned shortage.
Kansas city Jan 2O--Thomas r.
Kelly, the present state treasurer OF
Kansas was I'm Kansas city today.
Frank Grimes has said he Will pay
back whatever was lost In his term OF
office What DO you say?" was asked OF
Mr.. Kelly.
Mr. Crimes replied Mr. Kelly.
must have been misunderstood. 7
think he means that he will nav back
any money lost during his term OF Office
that Is properly chargeable to him O..
his deputies. He might have had d
clerk who was az fault for oareessness
or other cause, My position IL that no
part OF the alleged shortage IN my tern,
WAS properly chargeable TO me or TO my
suboreinates There is nothing for US
10 pay back and no shortage with which
we were connected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

has closed up the stairway leading from
his bar room 10 the rooms above. but
the fact is that he still has charge Of
the rooms.
SOME OF THE JOINTS.
Another notorious place complained
or Is McElroy's saloon ON Commercial
street. II Is place where the ff-raff
Petit larceny thieves and hoboes hang
out, jenkins dive on South Temple
near First West N another place (which
has feouently been complained OF as
a place where the undesirable element
assemblies. and where a man with a roll
might go out with empty pockets Com
plants have also been made about sim
dars saloon on west First South. More
than one offender has been taken from
the Joint, and only recently a stranger
was robbed there.
NO LICENSE THE CURE.
But the point is, II arrests and fines
do no good ,hen the suggestion al
ready referred TO should be acted upon.
II these people are given TO understand
that they can get no license In salt
Lake, that they can not conduct their
nefarlous business here. they viii soon
go 10 other fields
The drunken men and women who
were hauled out OF a dive nc 1851 west
South Temple street yesterday morn.
ing. were before Judge Diehl this morn
Ing on the charge OF vagrancy. Joe
Smith, who admitted that he had been
living with the notorious Title VIII
Hams. an ex-cOnvict was given 30
days for vagrancy The Williams wo-
man and me woman who gave her
name as Annie Smith, pleaded guilty
10 the charge and We're sentenced TO
20 days each, Martin Clarity promised
To leave town and was given until 5
o'clock this afternoon to do 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS.
Inspect Chicago's Methods of Killing
And Packing

Chicago Jan. 20.-The Imperial Chi
n4se commissioners. Tuan Fang and
Tai Nun Tzu entered promptly upon
the program outlined for their second
day In Chicago. A special train carried
the visitors 20 the stookyards today.
The usual plan OF inspecting the meth
ods o. killing and packing were fol-
lowed, the visitors following an animal
from the time II was introduced into
the packlnghouse alive until II was
hanging IN sections In the cooling
rooms. They displayed the greatest In
terest In all they saw. Luncheon was
served In ole OF the large packing
houses. The commissioners were then
taken 10 the Mccormick Harvester
conipany's plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
A PARTNERSHIP is FORMED.
includes Judge Leckie Of Wash.
ington and Atty. BagIey Of Ida.
ho--Successorship Talk.
McCarty viii Become Chief Justicc--
Reported That Governor VIII be-
Asked to Name Frick.

The announcement il made tina; chief
Justice George W. Bartch viii resign
from the bench of the supreme court
Of Utah within 30 days, perhaps within
the next two weeks.
Judge Bartch said today that the re-
port is trua and that he Is to form
law partnership with Judge A. T. l..
Leckie, prominent lawyer OF wash
ington, u. G., and Former Attorney
General John A. Baglev of Montpelier.
ldaho. A suite OF offices are now be-
ing sought in this city. which is 10 be
headquarters of the hrm.
CONTEMPLATED FOUR YEARS.
Atty. Bagley, who returned from the
national capita two days ago declared
that the partnership had bcel IN con-
temptation for four years. and that
he had personally tried to dissuade
Judge Bartch from becoming a candi-
date for office before the last campaign,
which resulted in his return To the SUI
preme bench.
TIME or RESIGNATION
1t is the intention to maintain on
Montpelier. The supreme court will
begin its next term on Feb. "A, and Il IL
believed that Chief Justice Bartch will
resign about that time the resignation
to become effective within few weeks
thereafter.
MATTERS TO CONSIDER.
Commenting on that matter. Atty.
Bagley said; Judge Bartch would like
80. a. 1.an. a l.at
would not be fair to the court, the state
or litigants who have cases coming up
during the next term. Then there
should be time TO consider the question
OF his successor, who should be a law
yer of ability and character, one who
would be satisfactory 20 the Repuhli-
can party OF Utah. one who might lat
er be- nominated by the party. Just
as soon as this and some other matters
are decided upon Judge Bartch VIII re-
sign.
SUCCESSORSHIP QUESTION.
There Is a salary Of 5000 attaching to
the office, and more than one good law
yer viii doubtless aspire to the honor
and emoluments thereof Naturally
speculation has commenced with refer
ence TO the appointment by Gov. Cutler
OF a successor. II was stated during
the day that a petition would likely be
presented to the chief executive in due
time asking him to name Judge J. f..
Frick.
MCCARTHY CHIEF JUSTICE.
on the retirement of Barch from the
bench Associate Justice MoCarty will
become the chief Justice OF the suprem,
court and the new appointee will take
his place as the junior member Of the
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
STRAWBERRY PROJECT.
Reclamation Service Given Permission
To Use AL Necessary Stone and Timber
Especial to The News. y

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 20. The sec
retary " agriculture has granted the
reclamation service permission to use
all necessary earth, stone and timber
required for the development OF the
strawberry valley irrigation project.
provided due care il taken 10 prevent
injury to young growth In logging, ana
making all necessary excavations OF
earth and stone so as to avoid any per-
manent injury to forested lands in tile
reserve through Outlying and washouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
MlDSHIPMAN JAMES.
His Court Martial Trial for Hayipg
Concluded.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2o.--The court
martial concluded the trial OF the case
against Mldshipman Charles S. James,
OF Grinnell, Ia. this morning, George
Mann, his counsel, having addressed
the court.
Later the court took up the case Of
another FIRST class man, Claude r.
Mayo. ot Columbus, Miss. against
whom hazing is alleged in five different
instances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Inquiry at the Office OF the First Pres
!iency today brought out the informa-
ton that the Elders referred to left
here last Wednesday, en- route to the
Southern States. The first named IL L.
Walter Cox Of Ammon, Ida, The latter
Il returning to his former field after
being In attendance at the bedside Of a
SICK wife. No further particulars had
been received UP to press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PHILIPPINE RAILWAYS.
Bureau Of Insular Affairs Opcns Bids
For Concessions.

Washington, Jan. Colds were
opened at the bureau Of insular Affairs
Of The war department today for con-
cessiopary contracts or grants to be
made by the Philippine government for
the construction maintenance and oper-
alton of railroads I'm the Philippines as
provided by act Of congress.
The lines 10 be constructed are 10
be post routes and military roads sub
ject to the use OF the Philippine gov
eminent and the United States, for pos
tai military. naval and other govern
mental service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
LIEUT.. PENDLET0N'S CASE.
WIN appeal to Supreme Court ON Life
Imprisonment Sentence.

Manila. Jan. 20.-Lleut. Charles PEN
deton OF the constabulary. sentenced
to life Imprisonment for murder, has
appealed his case to the supreme court.
On Dec. 4, 1906, Lieut.. Pendleton. then
In charge OF the consta bulary force at
Cebu. shot and killed a native police.
man while under the influence OF drink.
for refusing to light the lamps on n
vehicle In which Pendleton was driving.
Pendleton. who was placed under arres,
and subsequently tried on charge OF
murder. was formerly q sergeant In the
Seventy-first regiment. His family
lives at Atlanta. ca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
NO SERVICES TOMORROW.
' NO Entertainment In the Eight.
zenith Ward Monday Mich,

wing to repairs that are under w.v
wars heating plant OF the Eighteenth
Sunday 'ssec,Slnghouse, there viii be no
thai W. school or evening services IN
ment sch tomorrow. The entertain.
hksglse " osd for Monday night IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
JAMES NELSON OF HOLIDAY,
Granted Right Of Wa, in salt Lake
Forest Reserve FOR Pipe Line.
Especial to the "News.')

Washington, d. C., Jan. 90 The for
estry service has granted permission to
James Nelson, OF Holiday, Utah. the
right of way in the Salt Lake forest re-
serve for a pipe line and power plant
TO he used in establishing water pow
er plant for generating electricity.