davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
SUBMARINE BOAT
LUT|N IS LOCATED
Ministry Of Marine Has Aban-
doned Hope Of Rescuing
Her Crew.
IS SUBJECTED TO CRITICISM.
Some Newspapers Express the Opinion
Should be International Agreement
Prohibiting Use OF Submarines.

Paris, Oct. ls.--In spite OF the fact that
It was announced by BIserta this morn
Ing the spot where the Lutln sank on
Tuesday had been definitely ascertained.
hope OF rescuing her crew has been
practically abandoned at the ministry
OF marine. Indeed. the prevailing I'M
preston there Is that the crew were
probably Immediately killed or rem
dered unconscious by tho accident, the
cause Of which. however, Is still a
mystery, though theories on the sub
ject are numerous. The naval officers
are generally Of the opinion that when
Lieut.. Fepoux ordered the boat to be
submerged In the rough sea then run
ming. the helmsman depressed the rud-
der too much and tho Lutin pitched to
the bottom, oyerlurning her accumula-
tors and sufrocating the crew with the
fumes from the acids before they had
time TO release the safety weights or
the telephone buoy. The water is as
heavy as 80 to the inch at the place
where the submarine boat lies. 50 me-
tiers which Il Is believed would be
enough to start her plates, especially II
II Is true, as announced In special
dispatch from Bizerta, that the Lutin
stranded a fortnight ago that her hull
may have been injured and that she
was not locked after having been
hauled off.
The ministry Of marine is coming In
for lot OF criticism owing TO Its fail.
ure to properly equip the Bizerta naval
station with salvage apparatus. as II
was asked to do after the disaster to
the submarine boat Farfadet, which
sank last summer off Blserta Some OF
the newspapers express the opinion that
the repeated accidents TO submarine
boats should lead TO an international
agreement 70 prohibit their use, claim
ing that 1t is proved that they are
more dangerous to their own crews
than they are ever likely to be to an
enemy.
The British battleship 1mplicable, the
armored cruiser Carnarvon and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Albatross have ar
rived here from the Island Of Malta
to assist In raising the Lutin.
MINISTER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Marseilles. Oct. 1S.--Marine Minister
Thomson sailed for Bzerta today on
board the armored cruiser Joane Dare,
to supervise the efforts being made to
raise the submarine boat Lutin. Be-
fore leaving Marseilles the minister said
he Intended to make personal Inquiry
into all the facts attending the disaster
In order to determine the responsibility
and to adopt measures TO prevent re-
currence OF similar accident In the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
SERVICES FOR
MRS. JEFF DAVIS

New York, Oct 1s.-There will BIO
brief services for the late Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis at the Hotel Majestic, today.
attended by relatives and personal
friends Rev. NJ. A. Seattle of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal church,
Of this city, of which Mrs. Davis was
a communicate, will officiate. The
body will be sent to Richmond, at $3.50
o'clock this evening, for burial In the
Davis mausoleum at Hollywood Fri
day Services of a military character
Will be held at ST. Pauls church,
Richmond. The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt were among those who sent
condolences, and will send q floral
Offering.
II is the wish Of the family that
the funeral at Richmond be attended
by as many veterans Of the confeder-
acy as possible. Lieut. Gov. Ellison OF
Virginia, will have the arrangements
in charge, having arrived here last
night to consult with members OF the
family. The body will be accom-
panied TO Richmond from here by
Mai Edward owen OF Montgomery.
Commander-in-chlef Of the Confeder-
ate Veteran soldiers. and a guard OF
honor from that organization and Mrs.
]. ". Parker, president Of the New
York Chapter Daughters Of the Con-
federacy and a delegation of women.
In the funeral party also will be Mr..
and Mrs J. Addison Hayes, Jefferson
Hayes Davis, a grandson, and Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
THE BANKERS
CONVENTION

st. Louis, Oct. 1s.--Elastlc currency
and currency reform constituted the
paramount topic OF today's session of
the convention Of the American Bank
ers association. Several efforts were
made yesterday by different delegates
to bring the subject before the conven-
ton for discussion and action, but
counter efforts were successful In
thwartlng this purpose for the day In
order that routine reports might be
presented There was not sufficient
time for the submission OF all the re-
ports and number went over until to-
day.
The session was opened with prayer
offered by Rev. II, s. Bradley, pastor
OF st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church, South, OF st. Louis.
Immediately the hearing OF the re-
ports was resumed. the first being the
report Of the clearing house conference
committee. by Secy. Frederick Il.
Farnsworth, OF the Michigan Bankers
association, Detroit. The report set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
M'WH|RTERS ARE
AFTER LOST CASH
Commence Suit for Part Of the
Money Lost in the Famous
Card HoIdup.

The McWhirters today took recourse
IN the civil courts 10 get their money
back from the gang of looters who took
possession OF them on their arrival In
Salt Lake. An attachment was Issued
against them. and II is safe 10 say that
II Donaldson wears his famous diamond
on his return In custody, It will go into
the hands OF the sheriff tomorrow.
Donaldson II expected on an early
morning train.
The clvl suit was filed by Attorney
Samuel Russell acting for the Nc
Whittier Brothers, 1t names as defend
ants. James Donaldson John oBrien,
Larry O'Brien, w W. Bell and G. j.
Davis, and asks that Judgment be rem
dored against them for 1880. alleged to
have been held by them from the plain
tin. for his use, The sum NJ sl.260 Is
named IN this suit for attachment, as
that Il the amount said 10 have been
found on the person Of Donaldson when
h. was arrested The suit is a means
to get possession of II, and other suits
are expected 10 be flied Immediately
TO gather IN any other available assets
towards the total Of $1,000 which was
taken Meanwhile everyone is wonder
ing II Donaldson has confessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

the same Mrs. l.. c. Miller reports
the loss sunday night OF IL valuable
fowl, and IS more mysteriously dis
appeared the following Tuesday night.
Alfred Belts Is another sufferer 10 tho
extent Of 90 fowl, and his neighbors
have occasion to JON In his regrets
at the untimely demise OF numerous
other chickens. The thieves are after
thoroughbrcds. and no common chick
ems are takeni but as mono are known
10 have been offered FOR sale, II Is be-
lieved they are either killed and sold
dressed, or are being kept for future
disposal on the quiet.
Young Brown In Court---William
Brown, young man In the employ
Of Kaufman e. Davidson. l41 south
Third West, was before Judge c. h.
Dlohl this forenoon on a charge Of
having committed a felony Tho COM
planning witness was Miss Emma
Swainston, a 1g-year-old glrl, whose
home is In Wasatch county, She al
legged that Brown wfonged her on
June ?. 1906, while she was visiting
an aunt I'm this city. and has persist
emily refused TO make reparation by
making her hig wife The evidence
on the side Of the prosecution was
very direct and specific. The young
man strenuously denied being guilty.
and at the conclusion Of the testimony
Judge Diehl took the case under ad-
visement The defendant was released
upon his own recognizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

and Receiver. United States Landofilce.
Salt Lake City. Utah.--Oct. 1918 eecre-
tary Of the interior Will withdraw from
fling or entry under the coal land law
all OF the public lands embraced In the
following townships In your district.
you Will allow no fling or entry under
the coal land laws upon the follow
ing described land township north.
ranges and 8 east; township 3 north.
ranges and Z east township north.
ranges 8 and east; township II south,
ranges and east; township l6 south,
range Is east; township AZ south, range
IA. IL, IS and IS east: township 10
south, ranges IL, IL. Is. 22. %. 20 east;
township 10 south. ranges 10 l6 IL Is,
TO- TO- q east; township 20 south. ranges
I, Is east; township q south. range 4
east; township % south. range east;
township % south ranges ?, 3 east;
township IS south, ranges ., . east;
township "a south, ranges 10. IL. IL
east; township 81 south. ranges l, 2. 3,
T. s, west, township S5 south, ranges
/, 2. east; township 50 south, ranges /.
Z? g. 1, ~. and west; township SO
south, range 1 east; township 50 south.
AZ west; township 81 south, ranges 5,
east township 81 south, ranges ., 4,
AZ, 3. g. I. s, . west; township IS south,
range east township IS south, ranges
3, 10 west; township 80 south. ranges 4,
S east. g. r. POLLOCK.
Acting Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18


g. Gerald p. Webb, a rr,rss-.
MI; webb, The unssranddaushter a,
afternoon. O'Clock tonoaond
, FUNERAL pREpAnAr,o,,.
,e, Rtn,ahmend, Va. Oct Is'AIioNs
Guiding Gov. swan.oc,' y officials IN iS
, raiiso on, and Adjt,. Gen Llsut-eoy,
Davis shall take olses funeral OF Mr.
church. this city ' Fryoinrom St Pau.
stephen D. Lee Of Missisys,In next Cen
mander Of the United cs' osl as com.
Grams has been asked N,vIhiederate vol.
10Y, uov' swanson will ISSUE u me honor
non calling for a Eensr, ! proclama.
or business on the 'n oo SUSPENSION
funeral. The governors Sasi .. q the
sua.es mat made up The o oi all the
are expected 20 be nras e cohfederacy
confederate &c Tolerate and military S ors. Al tt.
OK virginia. beside thos Ve'saaniratlon,
southern states will take osS 81 Other
, The remains win lie IN ,,,
raul church between y th aea,e In ST.
their arrival here FRIDAY we we time Of
the hour for the funeral morning and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
FURTHER WITHDRAWALS.
Additional Instructions Received nt
Land Office From Headquarters.

The following telegram was received
last evening by the United States land
office IN this city, from the department
at Wa abingdon relative to withdrawal
Of further coal lands In this state
from entry;
Washington. d. G., Oct 49, Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum--This weeks bin Is Civ
ing good satisfaction aud drawing big
business.
Grantl--Tonigh witnesses the OPEN
ing Of the Beach 4 Bowers "all white
MINISTRIES.
Lyric---"The Man Without a Coun-
try" Is attracting pleased audiences and
viii run the remainder Of the week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Saltair Roller Skating equip
ment moved 10 fair grounds. new floor
largest and most perfect skating sur
face west of Chicago, Take cars at
Schramsn's Drug store. Opening with
Held's Band, Thursday evening Oct
IS. Skating from az 80 to 1880 Admis-
s ion, l5c. Use Of skates, 95c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
THE CARD GAME.

They then turned TO the matter II
the card game, and matters were care
fully gone over from this point to the
end, bringing out the same facts as
already narrated. On the question OF
the mornls OF card playing tho fol-
lowing dialogue occurred;
q. Notwithstanding that YOU did
sill down with these people IN a game
of cards?
Ayes. that Is true.
Q.---You had never played a game
OF poker IN your lifeg
A.--That Is true
Q.--Who explained Il TO you?
A-.This Morris
Q.--How long did II take him To cx-
plain II TO you?
Al never listened He was to play
II for me.
Ole was 10 sit beside you and
tell you what 10 do.
Ayes
Q..--That did not raise any suspicion
IN your mind
A.--No, he was supposed TO know
the game, He had already won $40
| thought II he could win $40 for him :
self, he could again win It.
OIL had no interest for you?
Alt began 10 have an interest for
me,
o,--And you thought It was a sin to
gamble?
A.--Well I would not say Il would
be so II man had nothing TO DO II
there is no evil intent In playing cards
there Il no harm done,
Q.-What Is the evil In playing
cards?
Aft You want to gain something
from your fellow man
Q-Well that is what YOU were
playing fors
Ale was playing the gnmo for
me.
Gle was making YOU the puppct
10 win He was 10 play the game?
A-Morris paid nothing for his
chips.
Gle. a perfect stranger. lie
stood into that game and got $40
worth Of chips and did not put up any
money. Did you not think that was
strange?
AL did not think anything about
e ] was not taking any interest In
o.-You took enough interest TO
know what was being said and done ?
Ayes, sir
TYRING TO GET MONEY BACK.
The final questioning was on the mat
ter OF trying to get the money back.
McWhirter, said THE chief said.
If you care. can arrest this man. but
what ! suppose you want II your mon
ey back What has this man got to do
with Il Did he take your money! I
said. He did not take my money, but
he was as bad ms any member OF tho
gang, OF whom he vas one"
Odd you say you wanted him ar
rested?
Al did not say wanted him ar
rested, IN those words, | was in the
hands Of the chief.
Q,-fou didn't think II Bell was an
accomplish that he would go TO the
place and give them away7
Alt seems that they did that,
There was no agreement as 10 the
amount. but Bell had said he thought
he could raise $1,000 for him.
Q,-You didn't want to stay and pro.
secute Bell or anybody else
Awe depended on Sheets. n we
had been told to do SO, We would have
done 80.
Q.--You had to be told 10 do so7
Ave were waiting on Instructions
from the chief and got none.
Q.-The chief had asked you II you
wanted Bell arrested?
Ayes. sir,
o.-And sou said, moi"
Ayes.
Q.--And he would prosecute?
A-Well, he didn't say prosecute
him"
The hearing was then continued nm.
Ill 10 o'clock today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
WEATHER REPORT

Record Of the local office o, tho -
a m, today: s at I
Temperature at a. m. "a mach,
%, minimum, is; mean, Il. w6lrh - nun.
erees below normal "N'su Is Dc.
Precipitation since the Ara, o..
month nc w ineh' which Is "a inch ssl 70,
inches. INV Jan !, 80
Relative humidity. 81 per cent
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ FRIDAY
vicinity; A' S'ty an
Fair tonight and Friday; frost to,,.,.
r. J; HYATT, ~'a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

This afternoons sales OF the rcv,,
call Of the mining exchange were. -
Carlsa, 100 at 65 b 90; 100 M a. .
at6o; 400 at Sc b 80; 1900 at 81; ;S
90. "
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 70 s 90; IN
at 70; 1000 at 78 50. "''
Utah, 100 at l.so.
Little Chief, 1900 at ls; 1000 at 49,
New York, 500 at q.
Tetro, 1000 at 81.
Victor Con, 1000 at Q.
Yankee Con-, 200 at 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

/ T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

. New York, Oct. ls.--Money .,
! call firm, 4@5k per cent ruin, \
I rate, Ah: closing bid, L. osew Z
! at AZ per cent Time loan,
4 stronger; 60 days 5ik per cent;
90 days, 8 per cent; six mouths, ,
/ 5T per cent.
! Prime mercantile paper, sasn
\ per cent.
: Sterling exchange, irregular,
with actual business In bankers
/ bills, at l.S4. 20Q4.S4.25 for de.
l mand, and at 4.79. 95di,s0 for
!. 60-day bills; posted rates, i,d9
; 4.s21s and 4.S5Gi.s5it.
ommercial bills, ADA
i Bar silver, 10 cents.
/ Mexican dollars. SSI.
Government bonds,strorgi rail-
; road bonds. heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
BORN.

CHRIsToPHERSoN the wife 2,
William Christopherson this city oeL
u, a girl. AL well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18

turned aud shouted Come on. the
colonel Is waiting for you" was a
little afraid. have never read OF
these sharpers In cities. have been
too busy IN my life to read much. es-
peolaly newspapers. | tried to avoid
strangers, although | had never read
anything about sharpers. | did not
observe the notice az the Cullen hotel
which said that there was n place for
yaluables to be put In. have stopped
at hotels before, at London and other
places, but most of the time stopped
with friends
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16

made for assembly rooms and lecture
halls suitable for ordinary meetings
and demonstrations. Space has also
been provided for receptions and con
versaZiones.
II was seen that the club would be-
come a storehouse OF most valuable
scientific records and materials and
that If these were TO be adequately
protected from fire Il would be neces-
sary to construct a building that,
above all else. would not burn. The
architects made an exhaustive investi-
cation into the merits of terra Gotta
and concrete fire prCofing, and finally
fixed upon hollow tile construction as
being the best. The building, accord
ingly viii be Of standard hollow terra
Gotta construction, the floors OF seq.
mental arches, and the girders, col
umns and structural iron covered with
prorcus atrra Gotta.
The crOwning feature will be the
free public library on the top floor.
Heretofore, owing 10 the headquarters
of the various societies being scatter
ed, there had been a great deal OF
duplication in their Libraries. Under
the new arrangement an the libraries
Viii be brought together This con
centratlon will give the Engineers
Club the finest and most complete lib
rary of It's kind in the country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16
Twenty Feet Below the River
Level Death Sought
His Victims.
TWO HEROES SAVE SEVERAL
And Themselves Narrowly Escape
the Rush of Death Deal.
lug Waters.

New York, Jan 1.-two negro tun-
mel workers were killed by suffoca-
ton or caisson disease, two were
drowned, two others were seriously
overcome and the white foreman and
his assistant suffered severely in res
cuing those who survived, when the
compression air pipe burst in the
East river tunnel under Man-o'War
reef, opposite Forty-second street,
early today.
The bodies of the two drowned meu
are still at the bottom of the shaft,
twenty feet below the river level. The
other two dead were hOisted to the
surface by the foreman and his as
sistant, who also rescued those whose
lives were saved.
The foreman and his assistant left
the bottom of the shaft and were
hoisted to the surface Just in time TO
escape drowning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16
CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO
THE ENGINEERS CLUB

New York, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, few days ago, laid the
foundation stone of the United Engin.
eers' Club, for the erection OF which
Andrew Carnegie gave 81 100000.
When finished it will be an imposing
structure, Is stories high. with a
frontage Of 100 feet; overlooking Bry-
ant Park and New York Public Ii,
brary
The idea which led to its erection
was to bring 10 gether the various en-
gineeriug societies OF the United
States, where they would have a com
mon ground for annual meetings and
conventions scientific lectures and
demonstrations ana 10 provide quar-
ters for the national Societies of Me
chanicai Electrical and Mining En-.
gineers, as well as for such associate
societies as might require headquar-
ters in New York. While each is 10
maintain It's individual character, all
are 10 unite 10 advance the engineer.
ings arts and sciences
The location OF the building Is near
the Grand Central Railroad station in
the heart of the hotel district and OF
everything characteristic of the varied
life OF the metropolis
The building itself will contain
large auditorium capable OF seating
ooo nersons. P~o~'s'"n has been
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16
Resigns His Position and
WithdrdWS From the
Church.
SESULT OF MEXICO VISIT
Says Plural Marriages Are Preva.
lent in Mexico and
Arizona.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. l6.-Wm. NJ.
Wolfe, a professor of theology in the
Brigham Young college, Mormon in
stitution at Logan, Utah. has created
a stir in Mormon circles, according to
dispatch which the Tribune prints
today He not only renounces his be-
lief in the Mormon faith, but refuses
to pay tithes and has severed his re-
lations with the college.
According to Prof. Wolfe, as the
Tribune quotes him, his change of
faith was due to trip to Mexico,
which satisfied him, he said, that the
Mormon church had receded from the
Woodruff manifesto, and had reestab-
lished pOlygamous marriages. He
found many young women who had
recently entered into the plural mar
riage relation with leading elders OF
the Mormon church. Wolfe is quoted
as saying:
The Mormon settlements in Mex
leo are closely i'm touch with those of
Arizona, and in each case polygamy is
practiced as freely today as it ever
has been"
He is further quoted as saying that
he sought an explanation of these con-
ditions from Apostle John Henry
Smith, asking how these polygamous
marriages could be recOnciled with
the Woodruff manifesto, and he is re-
ported as quoting Smith as follows:
Why, Brother Wolfe, do you not
understand that the manifesto was
only a trick devised to beat the devil
a his own game?'
Wolfe is a native of New York, son
of Presbyterian clergyman. After
engaging in newspaper work he came
10 Utah ten years ago and became a
convert to the Mormon church.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16
MURDERED CHICAGO LADY
HAS FRIEND HERE
MISS HoLMQUIsT SANG IN SAME
CHOIR WITH MRS. HOLLlSTER
IN WINDY CITY.

When Miss Adela C. Holmquist,
deputy district clerk of Bernalillo
county, read the report as published
in The Evening Citizen of the murder
of Mrs. Franklin c. Hollister, of Chi
cago, she was shocked, indeed. for
the lady who met so tragic a death,
was an intimate friend of hers,
Mrs. Hollister, before her marriage
sang In the same church choir with
Miss Holmquist. She is described by
Miss Holmquist as being a most ami
able young woman, pretty, agreeable
and one who could never inclte such a
horrible crime.
II will be remembered that Mrs.
Hoilister was passing carpenter
shop, in which was one Richard WINS.
He attempted to assault her, she re-
sisted and he pulled her into the shop
and strangled her to death by means
Of wire which he placed about her
neck. WINS confessed to the crime.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-16
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 16.--The Philip
pine tariff bill was amended by taking
rice from its place on the free list un-
der the terms of the bill and provid-
ing a duty of 25 per cent of the Ding
ley rates on 1.-THE same as on sugar
and tobacco.
Freedom Voted Down.
Chairman Olmstead of the commit
lee of the whole, ruled out of order
the amendment by Mccall declaring
that it was the settled policy of the
United States to grant the Filipinos
independence as soon as they are
capable of self-government. Mccall
appealed from the decision. The vote
on McCall's appeal resulted in the
chair being sustained 1913 TO 1913. On
ly three republicans voted to overrule
the chairman, Mccall, Hoar of Massa-
chusets, and Fordney of Michigan.
Taking up the Philippine bill for
amendment, Payne secured the adop-
ton of the committee amendment,
when William Alden Smith took the
floor. He offered an amendment max
ing the duty on sugar so per cent OF
the Dingley rate instead of 25 uer
cent, as provided in the bill. This
was defeated by a vote of 1877 to 73.