davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

SON that escape from the disastrous snects
Of the bursting steam pipe is difficult. 4nis
&. shown IN the fact that the eight neu
Who met their death on board the Deia-
ware must have been practically al VINO
we're IN the frtroom az the time OF tne eA'
rlosion
The accident recalls the discussion "hCu
pravailed 1rhsn the Delaware was pHl'
ard was en- her trial trip. As oTisinS-tS
designed, II was not intended that tAe DSl'
aware should have doors IN the efoss-S'"p
hulkheads Temporary apertures Weio u'
stalled on the insistence OF the oulloe.s
the shin. IN difference to the wishes OF tne
employees OF the contractors VINO "o'e "
s.rve In the freroorn on the acceptance r1H'
There was much criticism because the oe'
signs did not provide for these doors WHICH
II is understood. have since been proNlueu'
on the representation that they anordea q
means OF egress in times Of sudden caie'i''
ity, suca as has now occurred.
Had this provision been omitted oE u'e
naval engineers, II IS probable that the ioSS
OF life on the Delaware would have oeeN
attributed to this new tangled arrange
msnt. Under the best possible cono'uoi's
exit from Ereroom IN g hurry is attenoeu
with many obstructions and perils WIN
no doors in a confning bulkhead u oe'
comes necessary TO scale an upright laaos'
end leave the freroom at the top. u can
not be known until more information mas
been received what part the arrangerllen'
Of the hreroom PLAYED in this accident
There has been some apprehension among
naval engineers that the transportation oI
nouid fuel, which is now the pracuce u
larger ships. would lead TO trouble ana
when the Arst information Of the acciaeh'
20 the Delaware reached the Navy Depart
r1ent II was feared that there had Been an
explosion Of oil, although special precau-
lions against such an accident have been
.njoined upon all those on board ship IN
orders recently issued by tie Secretary OF
the Navy and prepared with great care IN
the Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
PECAPITCLATION.

There we're absent one Senator and
four Asssmblymen. all Republicans.
The chiefs Of the Sheehan campaign
called on every one Of the ninety-cne
who voted for him to-day and told them
that they were still bound by the action
of the caucus az which Mr.. Sheehan re-
ceived the majority vote on Monday
night. How far this caucus obligation
extends seemed 10 be a matter OF per
sonal opinion.
Former Lieutenant Governor Chanler,
who voted for sheehan to-day. said that
he did so only because he felt bound by
the caucus. but that he did not consider
that this obligation extended beyond the
first Joint ballot. Others who were re-
ported TO be ready TO break from Shee-
han after the next ballot were Senator
Bayne. Of Richmond, and Assemblymen
Seeley, La Reau and Shortt.
Senator Hinman, CT Binghamtcn, ia
confined 10 his home With broken col
iarbone. II all the other members at
tend tomorrow Joint session the ma
IOrlIF necessary 1Or an eISgLlCu VIII Dc
l01 The problem OF the Sheehan men,
therefore, is 70 hold their 81 votes and
ind ten more.
The real test, it is believed. will not
ccme until after the first Joint ballot is
taken tomorrow and results, according
20 general expectations. in no choice.
Justice Gerards two votes were cast
b. Senator Duhamel and Asssmblyman
OConnor, both from Brooklyn and both
elected on the independence League
ticket. Justice Gerard's supporters to-
night were doing their best 10 prevent
the idea that he was put forward by
William r. Hearst Clarence j. SheaTn,
enc Of the leaders Of the independence
League, was in town to-day, but he said
that he had not talked with the urgani-
Zation's two legislative representatives.
Assembyman Holman, of Nassau.
voted for Martin W. Littleton, who
comes from that county-the only other
Littlet)n vote was cast by Senator Burd
Of Erie.
The six votes for Alton r. Parker
were cast 10y as many upstate Assembly.
men.
Edward " Shepard, who came next 10
Mr. Sheehan with fourteen votes, mus
tered two New York Senators. and
twelve Assembly men, three from Kings
ana the rest from upstate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
CREW CRAWL OUT Of TUBE
Rescue Of Men from Sunken
German Submarine.
THREE STILL ON BOARD
Salvage Ship Puts Chains Around
the Vessel and Raises
Her at Kiel.

Kiel. Germany, Jan. 17.--with thirty
men aboard the German submarine
| L. 3 went TO the bottom OF the harool
to-day. through the accidental filing Of
! her water bunkers. The salvage ship
vulkan was at once sent 10 her rescue.
Chains were placed around the sub
marine, and within a short time one end
Of the little craft was drawn above the
surface Of the water.
Through a buoy telephone the conf
mander Of the L. 3 communicated with
the Vulkan. and in matter OF fact way
made the announcement that the crew
were comfortable and that the supply Of
oxygen was good for forty-eight hours.
After the chains had been attached
the massive machinery on the Vulkan
was set in motion and the submarine
was drawn from the bottom. she came
UP obliquely. however. and in that posi-
tion remains tonight, only one end
showing above water.
Twenty-seven Of the crew crept
through the torpedo tube when the ves-
sci was partially raised. The three
, others. including the commander, de-
eided 70 stay with the ship, and they are
still IN the tower, which lies under water.
owing to the slant Of the craft. 1t is ex-
pscted that they will he rescued without
difficulty.
Soon after the submarine disappeared.
the salvage ship vulkan, which is
equipped With modern machinery for the
raising Of submerged vessels. was on the
SPOT and gave the first successful demon
stration Of what she could do in an
emergency.
Divers werc sent down, and placed a
chain about the hull Of the vessel. The
chain was attached 10 powerful cranes
/ built on the dack Of the Vulkan, and
soon the salvager's power plant was in
operation and the Z. slowly was re-
leased from her bed in the mud. Ex-
actly three hours after the accident oc-
CURED the periscope appeared above the
surface
Prince Henry Of Prussia was an inter-
. estsd spectator Of the operations, the
? success Of which afforded much salts
facion to the officials of the navy, not
only because Of the lives that were st
stake, but because OF the seeming prob
ability that similar accidents Of the fut-
ure can be grappled with successfully.
The dimensions of the L. 2, OF which
The navy expects much, have been kept
secret She was built at Dantsic in
lQ1Q ard has displncennent ~ thrAA
hundred tens. In November, in company
with submarine L. I, the vessel made
the passage from Cuxhaven, round the
skaw 10 Kiel. a distance Of $40 miles.
ir about forty hours, without a convoy.
The accident TO the L 3 recalls the loss
Of the French submarine Pluvicse, which
was ranmed and sunk In the English
, Channel by a Calais-Dover mail boat on
[ Nav 2S last The Pluviose went down
! quickly IN 100 feet Of water, and the crew
| Of twenty-seven men were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
HAVE COST NAVY DEAR
Former Disasters on American
warships Recalled

Tne accident on the Delaware recalls
ssveral disasters 70 American batusships
and cruisers including the memorable case
~ tbs Maine
One Of the worst Of these disasters oc-
CURED on the Georgia while at target prac-
tee of Barnstable, N Cape Cod Bay, on
July Is. 1907. Two hundred pounds OF pow
der in the after turret ignitedt killing eight
men and vounding thirteen.
On July 90, 1907, a boiler tube on the gun
boat Wilmington blew out. scalding thres
men 50 seriously that one Of them died.
Two accidents. in 1906 those on the Kear-
sarge and the Missouri. marve!lously enough
resulted in no fatalities. The one frausht
with the greatest possibilities occurred on
the Missouri in Magialena Bay on March
% Of that year The muzzle Of si1-inch
t-oadzlda gun exploded. but not man was
injured The accident was reported by Ad-
miral Evans. who was IL command of the
feet
Another narrow escape from serious
accident was due TO the pluck ana presence
Of mind Of Lieutenant Hugh 4. Cronan' OF
The hattleship Connecticut. The men we're
lust closing the bresch OF one Of the big
guns when Lieutenant Cronan discovered
that powder had been spilled in the threads
Of the lock. The lieutenant instantly thrust
his hand into the breech and kept the block
from clos4ng, thereby overlAE an e@P-o-
zion.
The North Dakota had two accidents
from which she escaped without fatalities.
On November 3, ief9, while she was CON-
pleting hsr endurance tests OF the New
Tuglard coast. e boiler tube collapsed ana
sIxtesR man were badly scalded. Again On
Nay L o. last year, while She was e. the
Boston navv yard. a Tedhot rivet dropped
into the ground cork in one Of her after
:r-ga zines Il prompt response 70 the fire
saW prevented an explosion. She was nor
e. fortunate on September s, 1910, when
an explosion &C fuei oil in the boiler room
killed three men and injured nine others.
One man was killed and seven were badly
hurt On the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins
On reb-uary Is, 1910 when a steam pipe
hurst while rhe ship was at San Diego
Two Of the worst fatalities Of peace times
IN THE American navy recently we're not
accidents 70 battlesh.ps az al, buy due to
ths foundsrinr Of Ship launches. Twelve
men were lost r. { launch % the Min
rsso.a on the night ot June i, la11. They
-.ere returning 20 their ship from the
Ianestown Exposition grounds a. the time.
Perhaps the most pathet!c, ss well as the
most fatal accident among American blue
Jackets, occurred last Cctoosr, when t~enty-
nine men were drowned in z swanped
launch Of ths bartiesh.p New Hampshire
n the North River while returning from
shore leave. This probably was the most
ocstly accident in the history OF the Araeri-
osn navy not involving the los: Of ship
Among the minor accidents, but by no
means insignificant from the standpoint OF
less OF life, was the sinking Of the naval
tYr Nezirscot OF the Massachusetts coast
on August Il. laoa with the loss Of fopr Of
her crew.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

The Mayor sent the following reply {"
Mr Hyde'S letter:
Dear Mr.. Hyde: Your letter 10 AZ hse1
an not surprised that you feel hu!t
the way YOU have been treated by scTs
newspapers. But let us not be affected ~
that. I know OF no way 20 prevent ~ e.
II ] did I DO not know that would tss,
the trouble "a try 20 prevent H. I resJ 90
II has been called 20 my attention "
II Is stated that you were asked oy W.,
Controller 10 withdraw tho city depe; II
from the Robin bank. I would like
statement of how deposits came 10 Is, -
posits and all about tns matter. Sincere
Yours. w. J. GAYNoR, Mayer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MAYOR QUERIES HYDE
Continued from fret page.

slightest inclination to contradict such a
piece OF untreceable hearsay as that.
Although slight occurrences indicated
that was not set 20 be free from the
malady Immediately upon hearing of the
bank failures ! returned 10 my desk Very
truly yours. CHARLES II. HYDE.
Chamberlain
TIL person referred 10 by Mr. HYDE
who testified in regard 10 the alleged
corruption fund raised 10 defeat race
track legislation was Robert II. Elder.
Assistant District Attorney Of Kings
County. Mr.. Elder declined TO com.
ment upon the City Chamberlain state,
nent attacking his veracitY,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
ARBlTeR FROM CANADA NAMED

Ottawa. Jan. l7-By agreement between
the governments OF Mexico and the United
States Eugene La Fleur Kings counsel Of
Montreal. has been appointed arbitratoT I'm
ths dispute regarding the boundary line
between the two countries IN what is
known ar tBe Chsrisel tract near n Pesc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
SANTIAGO LACKS WATER.

Santiago de cuba, Jan IA water ia'n'
inc Is causing serious distress IN Sanrass
The recently constructed ressrveE s
proved a failure IN supplyins suMe''s.s
water for the needs OF The people. sHo.
This was built under American supeIViss'-
A. has come IN for much criticism.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
STEAMERS PASSENGER LOST
Robert K Timms. Said TO Leave Wifi
and Child Here, Disappears.

Havana. Jan. i7.--when tho steamer
Chalmsite arrived here this afternoon from
New Orleans the officers reported that a
passenger. Robsrt K Timms. disappeared
on Sunday, leanps his hat on tho prone
made deck II Is said that Timms had q
wife and child Ia New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
Parker Acceptable,

Parker Acceptable
Parker. too. would represent 4 corces-
sion from the Murphy side 20 the indie
pendent" or Silk stocking" Democrats,
according TO most peoples notions. He
has a background Of party service and
eminent respectability which would make
him acceptable TO some Of the insurgsnt
Democrats, who would not vote for Shee-
han or Cohalan under any conditions, or
even for Gerard.
D Cady Herrick is frankly a candidate.
Som. people here affirm that, short OF
Cohalan, who may not be possible under
present conditions, Herrick is Murphy :
real choice He has been in many long
conferences with Murphy recently. He IS
an oldtime politician. He would not get
as much support from the Independents
as Parker would.
The Shepard people aren't precisely as
confident rs they were before the caucus
last night They are hopeful. though.
They believe that the insurgents will be
likely 70 come around 10 the support Of
Shepard rather than Of any other one
man now in the race, and with that IS
a beginning under the pressure OF pub
lie opinion his candidacy may flourish.
Mr.. Shepard IS not losing strength
around the state whatever conditions
here may seem to be- said Colonel Will.
lam Goram Rice tonight. He has a
public sentiment behind him which is
not behind ony other candidate. We be.
lieve that with a deadlocked Legislature
and Dublic attention concentrated on
proceedings here, this sentiment will be
registered in votes for Mr.. Shepard"
Sheehsn Hard At Work,
Sheehan is fighting srimly. His back
is against the wall. Every resource at
his command and all the experiences
born OF his battles twenty years ago.
when he was a hard-hsted, unscrupulous
po1itlcal boss, ere being brought into
rlay. He IS out 70 win. He says he
WILL too.
some indication OF the methods being
used 20 get Sheehan votes was given to-
night by Senator Roosevelt, leader II
tho insurgents.
7 know Of instances % he said. where
men have been sent into the home towns
OF some Of our group in an cldeayor TO
swing them around. The whip is being
applied and promises Of goodly sound
are being made. / don't think II will
work"
Senator Roosevelt announced that
dinner club OF the faithful tventy-one
vas organized to-day. 10 hold weekly
Those dinners won't be entirely festal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BUSY SOUTHERN sslsmoeRAPHs

New orleans, Jan. l7-Earth tremors
similar 10 those preceding the recent
Turkestan earthquake, we're noted by the
seismograph at Loyola College here this
afternoon The uemcrs were almost i'm,
percepubl"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

Mobile, Ala, Jan. l7.--Folowing almost
continual earth tremors recorded through
out the day at Spring Hin College here,
Father Rublman. 10 charge Tonight pre-
dicted heavy earthquake In the near
future
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

THOMAS n. MEssENGEF
j. WARREN GREENE
HENRY 6, PIERREPoNT
THOMAS T. BARR
GEORGE G, lDE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
The Vote in Detail.

The vote for Senator in separat to
houses to-day was as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

WIN. A. NASH
JOHN PRAEGER
ELLIS w. GLADWlN
WIN. M. ST. JOHN
MARTIN JcosT
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

The accident to the L recalls tho loss
Of the French submarine P!uvicse, which
was rarnmed and sunk In the English
Channel by Cslais-Dover mail boat on
Nav 2S last. The Pluviose went down
quickly III $50 feet Of water, and the crew
Of twenty-seven men we're drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Piles Cured
Quick
Send for a Free Trial Package and You
Will Be Overjoy Il at the Aston
ishing Relief and Cure,

;, Anyone who has piles wants quick re-
het. IL you can't walt drop into the
next drug store and get a soc package
OF Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find
reilei right away. The cure comes quick
and Is complete. permanent cure Old
chronic cases. that itch all the time
bleed. protrude and are sore, become
gangrenous and are the very essence Of
utter misery should write TO the Pyramid
Drug Co. 2Il Pyramid Bldg. Marshall
Mich. for free trial package by mail In
plain wrapper OF Pyramid Pile Cure. Such
cases have tried a dozen remedies they
believe In nothing. expect 10 he operat ed
on. are sick, weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial. 1t will be a reyea-
ton The relief will bring back their
hopes Of cure. the remedy will turn
that hope into realization. A man in In
diana past 20 had suffered over 80 years
with bleeding piles, The free trial of
Pyramid Pile Cure was his first real cs,m-
fort. He was thoroughly cured and has
lived his remaining years In peaceful en- :
joyment. doing such odd work as would
occupy his mind and going about with
none of the restraint and hardships that
always accompany piles. Don't neglect
TO send for this free trial. and remember
You. can always obtain the regular soc
package In any drug store and be sure
you get what YOU ask for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SKIN TORTURED AND
DIST F|GURED BABIES
And Worn-0ut, Worried Parents Find
Comfort in Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

Is your little one sufferer from
Itching, burning eczema or other tor
turing, disfiguring skin trouble? Are
you, yourself, worn out by long, sleep
less nights and ceaseless anxiety, and
have you tried treatment after treat
ment without avail? If 80, you will
read with interest the following letter
from Mrs. Noble Tubman, of Dodson,
Mont, telling what Cuticurs soap and
Cuticura ointment did for just such a
case as yours:
-, When my baby boy was six months
old; his body was completely covered
with large sores that seemed to itch
and burn. and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open, and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come of when / removed his
shirt.
We tried a great many remedies
but nothing would help him, till a
friend induced me to try Cuticura soap
and ointment. I used the Cuticura
soap and ointment but q short time
before could see that he was improving.
and IN slx weeks time he was entirely
cured. He had suffered about six weeks
before we tried the Cuticura soap and
ointment, although we had tried sew
eral other things and doctors too. I
think the Cuticura remedies will do all
that is claimed for them, and a great
deal more"
Cuticura soap and ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
but mothers Of skin-tortured infants
Of each. mailed free, with a thirty-two
page booklet on the skin and its trent
ments bS addressing "Cuticura," Dept.
A. Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Sir George Frampton, Eminent
Artist, Designer of Quaint
and Lovely Work.
ROYAL HONOR FOR WRITER
Admitted at Any Hour to Ken
sington Gardens, Where
Statue Will Stand.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
II ONDON,. April 81, NJ Barrie,
that most successful of modern
authors and playwrights, has
not forgotten the success
brought to him by "Peter Pan. In
memory of this famous creation he has
ordered bronze statue for erection in
Kensington gardens.
Sir George F'rampton, the eminent
artist, has designed the statue and is
about to exhibit it at the Royal acad-
envy Not only does Peter Pam him
self appear as the main figure of the
statue, but he is shown standing on
tree trunk on which are designed scenes
illustrative OF his adventures The art
lst S idea was 10 make the statue stand
for tho play ''Peter Pam and the
trunk for the book from which it was
dramatlzed, "The Little White Bird, y
When IL is placed in position in the
gardens, where Peter Pan launched his
barque on the Serpentine, it will APP
pear moro like a figure springing from
the ground than statue.
The gardens arc crown property, but
the authorities. the late King Edward
and King George. have all welcomed the
idea. To the gardens every day come
the children OF the wcll-to-do residents
of kensington: it is the playground of
the dalntiest little folk in London.
There, watching their gambols. Barrie
received the inspiration for his book
After the play had been produced the
board of works. then presided over by
Lewis Harcourt. presented to the au
thor a key to Kensington gardens, adj
mitting him ut all hours-practically
royal privilege.
Barrie values the key almost more
than any Of his possessions, for it en-
ables him TO escape from London IS
hustle into leafy secluson whenever he
wishes, So he decided to show his ap-
probation in this way. 1t has taken
eighteen months to produce the statue;
six months more will occupy the Acad
emy exhibitions; then six months will he
spent In casting it in bronze and estab-
fishing 1T by the Serpentine. Visitors
10 London next year will see it sur
rounded by happy children in this beau
tiful pleasure ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

c. A. Winget, Thomas A. Hunt and Yer
gen Yergensen. constitute the directorate.
Filed with the county clerk:
The Cozy club, formed for social pur
poses and 10 furnish entertainment and
amusement for its members; Frank Ris-
ser, president. G, ID. Dewitt, vice presi-
dent and general manager; G. L..
Dewitt secretary and treasurer. These.
with Ike Bernstein. form the board OF
governors which controls the affairs OF
the club.
Burt & Carlqulst. 10 carry on a gem
eral real estate business in all it's
branches: capital stock $40, 900 divided
into shares OF $40 each: Heber j. Grant.
president; John A. Burt, vice president:
C. II. Carlquist. secretary; John II. Tay-
lor treasurer. These, with Anthony w
Wins. ]. George Midgley. 3. f. Grant. G..
a. Leadbetter and John l.. Reynolds,
SOrensen is assistant secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
New Interpretations

FLEA With the secretary OF state:
Monroe Cooperative company OF Mon
roe. Sewer county. TO carry on a gem
cral creamery dairy and produce bust
ness capitnl stock s2500. divided into
president. Joseph RI. Jensen. vice presi-
dent: 5acob Magleby, secretary and
treasurer These, with Ncis Sorcnson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul,

HeadacheS come and go.
These symptoms show that your stom.
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Chamberlain IS
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us, Salt Lake
Photo Supply CO.. III Main street. E1
rlusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
EMMA STITZEL.

CD One that would undertake to
make Its terms apply to matters that
had occurred before its passage.
~ The habeas corpus is used to
produce in court a person who is claimed
to be unlawfully in custody, so that
legal inquiry can be made whether he
should be continued in custody or dis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

49,, Salt Lake, April 3
Wlll you please answer if the sew.
erage Of Chicago runs into Lake Mich
igan or into a canal which was buiIt
for that purpose?
IT. B. MENSEL.
1t runs into the drainage canal.