davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

and an the IncIdentals to n western
mining town We're to be found there,
Even after the decay had set In, a ship
ment of ore 10 Phoebe gave an average
Of ij2 ounces Of silver per ton, and paid
@ handsome profit 10 those who worked
iht property Another shipment ran
from $50 10 300 ounces, and was also
marketed at Phoebe There we're a
number OF other properties that show
ed good values, but the owners were
unable to put IN the requisite machin-
cry and the camp has been idle for
about Is years
About 80 miles west n the old camp
OF Llmpahute, Here there was trou-
bic about locations from the beginning,
and several men lost their lives m
quarres over the ownership OF the
ground Two men, McMurray and
Russell took q shipment OF high grade
ore 10 Eureka Nevada, and after pay
ing all expenses, which at that time
was enormous, realized $1,000 Tor the
shipment on the way back they
stopped at DuCkwater and attended a
dance They drank freely and dis
played their wealth which was all I'm
$50 gold pieces. After the dance they
retired to cabin some distance from
the dance hall and IN the morning the
cabin was discovered 20 be a heap OF
ashes, and the charred remains OF the
two prospectors were discovered IN
the ruins. AZ attempt was made TO
recover the gold. and although the
ashes were carefully aked over, and
even panned, no gold was found. which
led TO the belief that the two men had
been murdered and robbed and the
house burned 60 conceal the crime
Since that time no work has been done,
and the owners are scattered so that Il
has been found impossible TO do any
thing with the property. BY sorting
the ore am average Of 1000 ounces sill
yer can he reached, and the second
grade would pay well for working.
The dumps are covered with ore that
today would be considered rich.
Seven miles west Ia Peek-a-bOo, In
which the Nesbit brothers are deeply
interested Although but little has
been done except assessment work,
ore running as high as 400 ounces sill
Yer has been found.
The Hidden Treasure. owned by
Sharp, Richards and Sheriff Johnson,
Yields samples running as high as 300
ounces silver, $50 gold and 90 per cent
lead a number Of likely looking
prospects have been located, and Il is
no far fetched belief that before many
years there will be an awakening in
that locality and prosperous camp
established.
II viii be noted that in all these
cases except one silver was the only
metal found. The reason il not far to
seek In those days silver was king
and the prospector passed the other
minerals and even the richest kind OF
Il gold mine was passed by To-day
gold and copper are most sought after
and the old method Of running care
lessly over the ground has been sup
planted by the careful consideration
OF formation, assaying Of everything
that looks like ore bearing rock and
the employment OF modern methods,
For this reason many rich discoveries
are being made around old deserted
camps overlooked by the former own
crs That there are rich possibilities
IN the western part OF the county il
certain, and the interest being mani
tested VIII probably yield good results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
CONCENTRATES.

Receipts at the Pioneer sampler to-
day consisted Of three cars Of ore from
Tintlc
The shareholders OF the Boston Con-
are scheduled for meeting In London
Dec. H.
The Taylor Brunton sampler had on
hand today two cars OF ore from Tin.
tic, eight from Bingham and two from
Nevada.
A strike Of good ore, which promises
TO revive interest In the property, Is
reported on the 400-foot level OF the Joe
Bowers mine at Tintlc.
John W. Langley, the well known
mining man, has just returned from a
business trip In the cast where he Gays
Utah and Nevada mining stocks are In
good demand
The w. A. Nelden Drug company yes
terday shipped to New York a conslgn-
ment Of quicksilver valued at $1,000,
nearly all OF which came from the
property Of the Sacramento Mining
company at Mercur,
Adyces from Boston state that the
recent rise IN Uniteed States Mining
company's stock was due largely TO the
Kempton decision However. there werv
other reasons, chief among which was
th eformation OF a New York pool to
boost the stock. engineered by the Lew
isohns and their associates,
Fguratlvely speaking, the directors
If a lNu1ifAptln Mlnfnm ar
now out OF the woods, the company
having settled with Rice. Farrell, ct AL
yesterday afternoon, These parties
held mortgage on the property for
N02j0, an amount which the directors
liluidated In full.
The La Bellevue mine located near
Baker city, Or, and formerly owned
by }, L. Bamberger and David Keith
Of this city, Is reported as shipping 1850
tons OF ore and concentrates to the
Sumpter smelter as q test. on the re-
suit Of this hinges the transfer Of the
property 10 the new owners and rs
consequent steady operation.
Samuel Newhouse. president and gen.
eral manager Of the Boston Consolldat-
ed came In yesterday from the east.
Mr.. Newhouse stated that Adolf Levi
sohn, recently elected a director OF the
United states, had bought heavily IN
Boston Con, ana would undoubtedly be
added to that company's directory at
its next meeting
Articles Of incorpora ton OF the Co
gorza Quarrles company were filed IN
the county clerks Office yesterday aft
ernoon. The company owns the Co.
gorza- Buzzo quarry In this county, pur-
chased from the Union Pacific railroad
j. y. Buszo Is president Lillian Buzzo,
vice president, and ID, s. Truman. Sec
rotary and treasurer. The capital stock
IS 100000. divided into 100000 shares Of
the par value OF so cents each.
DeLamar Lode; John Roeder Of this
place returned Friday evening from a
visit TO his numerous mining claims,
upon which he Is doing the annual as
sessment work. He says the proper
ties are showing up finely One claim
IN particular has produced rock OF
richness. and promises to !
develop into a great mine. MIR Roeder |
is quite enthusiastic over the mining |
outlook Of this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
WORLDS FAIR RESEMBLES
A PACKING ESTABLISHMENT

ST. Louis, Dec. 2.--From scene Of
enjoyment and festlyity to the busy
turmoil " packing exhibits and demol-
ishlng structures, the worlds fair
changed IN one night. Pulling switch
engines shuntedcars throughout the
grounds today conveying packing ma
terlals TO the different exhibit palaces
and the sound OF the hammer was heard
everywhere.
II Is estimated that probably three
months viii intervene before the ex-
position has been depleted OF exhibits.
The work OF clearing up and restoring
that part Of Forest park used for the
fair win be begun with the advent OF
spring
Large forces OF workmen were dis
tributed through the grounds today and
these viii be augmented as the days
proceed Every effort win be made 10
clear away the exposition with des-
patch United States soldiers paraded
the grounds today guarding the ex-
hibit palaces, foreign and state build
inss, and assisting the jefferson guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Prices Of Some Stocks Moved Up
Al Opening but Others
Receded
THEY WERE VERY PROMINENT,
Had an Effect Steel, Union PacIllc
Southern Pacific aud Rock
Island o.

New York Dec 2-Oponng prices OF
stocks today generally moved upwards q
fraction, which WAS important In 81
Paul. Illinois Central Amalgamated Cop
per and the Metropolitan Securities Only
few stocks reoeded but their promi'
hence had an effect on the tone Of the
market Blk thousand shares Of United
SUITES steel sold simultaneously at de-
cline Of q and unchanged and Union Po'
clnc Southern Pacific and Rock Island
lost small fractions.
The general market showed little reflec.
lion Of the strength that centerod IN a
dozen Of the active railroads and special.
ties ST. Paul. New York Cntral, Illinois
Central, Louisville. ST. Louis Southwest
ern preferred and ontario a Western
we're IN good demand aud 1 10 TX higher.
Amaleamatcd Copper, Colorado Fuel,
tennessee Coal, sugar and the Metro
polltan stocks rose 8s much. Other stocks
made responses but met some selling az
the improvement especially IN Reading
the PacitCs ana the United States Steel
stocks. At II o'clock trading was less ac'
tive and The leading strong features were
selling below their best and others below
last night The northwestern stocks
Hooking Valley and Westinghouse Flee.
trio declined ~.
The rise of "a In louisville A. Nashville
pulled prices UP and some stocks touched
the best The United States steel stocks
rallied with some yigOr. Rock Island
Steel Foundriee preferred United Rail-
way Investment preferred and Peoples
Gas gained 10 "a and American Chemi-
cal preferred ~ Smelling preferred lost
rs, ~. Paul preferred and New YORK
Airbrako D The general movement was
narrow.
Bonds at noon were firm.
The trading element ignored the spas.
mode efforts that we're made 70 revive
the buying power by bidding up special
stocks While the list failed to sympath.
lie neither was Il much affected by the
occasional selling spasms. Peoples Gas
was marked up 10 1l2A Amalgamated
Copper 10 " and there was n rise of
point In Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Ter
minal yielded and Pacific Mail W..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
THE UNCLE SAM.
Its Record for the Month Very Crafty
Ing TO the Management

with a proud record Tor the month
Of November. the Uncle Sam reported
az the sampler today with one car Of
high grade ore and two cars OF concen-
tratos, the final cleanup Tor the month
At the company's offices in the Dooly
block. the statement was made that the
mine had been doing remarkably well
OF late and that It's condition was such
as to warrant a still better showing for
the future The mine, II was said, II
responding nicely to development while
the min Ia turning out good grade OF
concentrates What the latest ship.
ment VIII amount 10 was not known,
but the assurance was given that It
would average well with any previous
shipment and perhaps DO even better
than was anticipated. The May Day
and Carsa. two other Tintic producers,
were also on the market today with
shipments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
COLD WAVE IS SWEEPING
OVER THE COUNTRY.

Lincoln. Neb Dec. "A cold wave
swept over Nebraska today the tem-
perature at some points going rs low
ne 10 degrees above zero. Snow fell In
the north and western portions OF the
state and a brisk wind prevailed gem
orally In eastern Nebraska the mimi
mum temperature was rs degrees
above zero, the coolest Of the season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
I'm noek hon sam pedro.

Los Angeles cal. Dec. l.--Asst. Secy.
OF the Navy Charles H. Darling will
leave Los Angeles tomorrow morning
fUr a visit TO san Pedro. where he will
make a thorough inspection Of the har-
Dor and dock facilities ruo the advan-
tages Of locating a navy dry dock ana
coallng station NJ that port The assls.
tant secretary and his wife were the
guests Of honor tonight az q public re-,
ceptim Tomorrow evening they win
leave for New Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Chicago. Dec. 2-ColHoIdent today
with the first snowfall OF the season the
weather bureau 4ere reported that n
cold wave IN the west is increasing I'm
intensity, zero temperatures prevailing
In North Dakota ana Montana. Snow
is general throughout the northern tier
OF states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
MORE BArTLEsHIps.
Congress VIII he Asked to Au.
thorizs Three.

Washington, Dec. with the eN.
ception OF the six torpedo boats. the
board OF construction has approved tn-
recommendation OF the general board
ior new ships 20 be authorized by Con-
gress at rs next session.
The program ne amended provides ION
three battleships, i've scout cruisers,
six torpedoboat desiroyers. two squad
ron golfers, a gunboat Of the Helena
class. two river gunboats, not exceed
Ing 20 feet IN length and steam launch
for use on Chinese rivers Torpedo
boats are not as badly needed as are
torpedoboat destroyers at this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Mammoth Posts Dividend.

Al meeting held yesterday after
noon, the directors OF the Mammoth
Mining company declared the usual
monthly dividend OF five cents a share,
or $4,000, books To- close on the Sth, and
payment to follow on the 18TH This
VIII increase the companys dividend
total to Sl,96O,OOO. and comes at a time
when the outlook for future payments
IL highly encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Columbus Ohio, Dee. 2,-Reports
from all over the state show that the
young wnent is badly damaged by the
drouth. with winter ut hand the farm-
ers and grain dealers say the outlook
Is the most discouraglng for years. In
Licking county farmers are compelled
to drive stock miles TO streams Of rum
ming water as hundreds OF wells have
gone dry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Killed Woman and Himself

lola, KAN Dee i-Alrs. Jennie John.
son and James Williams were found
dead at the home OF the former today.
The woman, who Nas a widow, had two
bullet wounds In her head, and VIII
lams throat was cut Officers say VIII
Hams killed the woman and himself.
he had been boarding with Mrs. John
son and the two had quarreled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec 2-Alay wheat opened a
shade higher to 4 lower. 40 lO9h to 1 09is
After advancing. TO l,97sqllO, the price
settled back 10 LOS
CASH 0als-NQ O. %; NO. 9, 29k.
Cash Wheat-No 9 red, Hal No
9, red, lWQl12, No 2. hard, l.09lii lg.
No. 8 hard. lC2Nl 10, No. T. northern
llgdL@; No. 2 northern, L0Sq1l5, No. B
spring, i03Nl12
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Des Molnes Dec. 2,-snow began
falling here at o'clock this morning
ana continued Internationally during
the greater par OF the dry The Their.
momoter registered q above, II was
the first fall Of snow for the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
TEACHERS

Dr. Talmase's new book. 1.-THE Great
salt Lake present and PasD," should
be In the hands OF every educator. The
amount Of information It contains re-
latlng TO the great saline sea, makes
II an invaluable work for reference or
study Deseret News Book Store Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
selby,s Bail Fixed.

San Francisco, Dec. i--Isaac Selby,
who attempted TO XIII Judge Hebhard,
was today held TO answer before the
superior court Bail was fixed at &c.,
900 bonds and 5000 cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker,
PIG p, II. Walker Block.
MEANS MUCH FOR LINCOLN.
Advent Of Railroad WIN Open tip Many
0ld.Time Producers


The advent OF the railroad Is arous-
Ing considerable interest In the vest
ern part Of Lincoln county, and the
reported strike made near Quinn can
yon Is accentuating the interest In that
locality says the DE Lamar Lode. In
early days there was a great deal OF
work done through the different noun
tain spurs and small camps establish
ed. The absence OF transportation ia
cilites, the fall In the price Of silver.
crude methods OF reduction. and, worst
OF all, litigation. caused the shutting
down Of nearly all the properties
There seems 70 be a good chance 10
make a number OF the properties pay.
and more careful prospecting leads 10
the belief that some valuable mines
may be operated In a short time.
In the Irish Mountain Mining dis
trict, located IN the White Pine range
west OF Hike, was at one time pros
porous mining camp, and the head
quarters for the miners from the sur
surrounding country was lively town
Three stamp mills were la operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
NEW YORK pRonuCR

New York, Dec 2-sugar. raw; Arm.
Refining. AZ centrifugal 90 test, ~; mo.
lasses sugar. 4 cents
Refined Is firm. Crushed SIS: powdered
5.55, graduated, 5.6
Conee--steady, No. Rio 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
D you THE cHuNcH WoRKs?

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter.day Saints home should
be without q set OF the standard
Church publications On the center
table or In The library. Send for the
new free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
LIVESTOCK.

South Omaha Dec 2-Cattle Re.
ceipts, 1900 market active 10 strong. Ma.
tive steers, 3l5n6.2j COWS and heifers.
2.5Op3@; western steers, 2.90qi.iO: Texas
steers, 2.lSn3.i5, range COWS and hefers,
2.@n3.3D, Gamers, li5d2.3O. stOCkeTs and
feeders 250Q401; calves 3O0Gj,j0 bulls,
stays, etc, 2,0003 So
Hogs--Receipts, 5000, market cents
higher Heavy, 4i5ai65, mixed, i.iid4.j0 so,
light i.l5ni.5j; pigs, 4WlA.2l; bulk Of
sales, T. i5fii.i0.
Sheep Receipts so, market steady
Westerns 4,25Qi7j; wethers. AWa4 6i /
ewes, 3Sni.N common aud stockers
2.5g4l0, lambs, 5,00aG.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %
1904.

~ ARRIVE
'lgm Ogden, Portland. p,,.
ISm francisco. Chlcaeo ~,
rro,uu ~ omaha ana Denver %"
noin, Vgden and intermedlsto W. am.
,pvlnth ..u...,.... ''"N
from Ogden, Cache Valicv '.s g'l0 am,
From Ogden cRicasso. 'sstf'Yr. .,a. HIS Nm.
Az SagS san G!ty Omaha, Denver
Ern,ul sgR Francisco 40.
Sun ogden, Cache VaI.s' is9 pm,
ancli,nohy Portland and san
''"hclht0w.., N"" 'an
pE ip,A,tp, On 100 pm.
Dom sden, Omaha, Chicago
Lonl.er' Kansas City ana m
f11EE Ogden, Portland So i'Q am,
ttnuny. San Francisco ana Az
lelnlediate polnte uNu III
pqr Ogden. Omaha 'Cti,,,.,,.''l0.9 am.
DenveG kanias civ 9, "fsb9,
For Ogden. Cache SV ya 'Iil;''iHn ~. 100 Pm.
fo,;, hahsas city, Omaha, st
~ LOUIS and Chicago. ..''' p"
qIT HBdon, Cache Valley Bni,s" o'b pm,
litloDa. Portland. San Free'
CISCO and intermediate nti,tu
J. NJ SCHUMACJtsp I'll 'l2 PIN.
- y, BURLEY q ~ trrat Mgr
~, u 81 SPENCER. a q "a
CITY Ticket Office. IA, N,@S l. A
Telephone 80 '"'st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
WOOL.


ST. Louis, Dec 2-Wool nominal Ter.
rltory and western mediums. 2lQ22; fine
medium lials fine, 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
NEW MAP OF UTAH
1904. SHOWING
LUCIN CUTOFF.

Can be bad for 30 cents by all Deseret
New Subscribers, We pay postage.
Price In Chicago one dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
HOPS.

Liverpool Dec 2-Hops at London pa.
cllic COAST, firm, Is, SsdS. ijs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
CIIICAGo

co. Including so westerns; market steady
10 strong, Good to prime steers. t.lO0
725i poor to medium 37566. s., slockers
and Feeders, 20di.35. cows /. gja4 10,
heifss, NNj.25, Gamers. i.i0a2 q; bulls,
2WQi.@, calves, 5,OOa1OOi western steers,
3.j0d5.i0.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900, tomorrow,
300; market 5 cents higher Mixed and
4i5Ahi0; rough heavy, i.45a4. S.; light,
4.3lja4D; bulk Of sales. 450d4.GO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. market strong
lambs steady. Good 20 choice wethers,
i.i0lfflQ, fair TO choice mixed 3.5OaA. Sj,
western sheep 3p0N5.00; native lambs
i.25q6l5; western lambs 425060O, shorn
lambs 6.00d6.7j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, Tor
a free copy, Special terms to dealers,
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Dec 2.--Cattle-R Receipts
1000, market strong 70 10 cents higher
Native steers 350uG %: southern steers
2.0ai@; southern COWS l.50a3 q; native
cows and helfers l.jQnjO, stOckers and
feeders, 2,00n3.50: salves, 2.506 %: western
steers, 3,OOqA.l5. western cows. i.J0d
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 1900: market steady
Bulk Of sales 430H4.W heavy. lisa
40; packers f4jGi s.; pigs and lights,
37jdAb
Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady
Muttons, 3Ijqj.2 y; lambs. 4.Oa6 90; range
wethers, 40Onl90. ewes, 2.50ffl.2j.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
MORE ENCOUNTERS
OF HOSTILE FORCES.

Toxic, June 5. 6 p. m.-The Japanese
and Russian forces located north of Pu-
lantiem, which were in series of
brushes during the early part of last
week, that another encounter on Fri
day, June 3, near Chu CHA Tun. On
that day the japanese cavalrymen met
the Russians at noon. The Russians
numbered 1000 men, and were compos-
ed of infantry, detachments of cavalry
and artillery. They were pressing the
Japanese cavalry when the Japanese
assembled their entire force and en-
gagged the enemy. The Russians drew
off gradually, and at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon they retired to Telishua. The
japanese suffered four men killed and
four wounded in this fighting.
A report has been received here from
Gen. Kuroki. saying that on Friday
last detachment was dispatched from
Af-Yang Cheng (Ai Yang -Pienmen?) to
the east of Feng Wang Cheng to make
a reconnaissance toward Chaimaitsi
(Simatsi?, thirty miles north of Feng
Wang Cheng). This detachment en-
countered 600 Cossacks, and after a
brisk engagement the Russians re-
treated. Gen. Kuroki reports the Rus
sian loss was heavy. The Japanese suf-
fered only one man killed and three
wounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
ARE ALMOST IN CONTACT,

Che Foo, June 6. 1880 a. m.-But two
miles separated Japanese and Russian
armies on the Lao Tung peninsula on
June 2, according to Chinese who have
arrived here from Dalny.
The japanese army, reinforced by
the men who landed at Dalny. occu-
pied living Ching and also Sanchimpo,
several miles west of Dalny. They
then proceeded along the coast toward
Port Arthur. On one side OF the army
are high mountains and on the other
side is the sea, from which the Japa-
nese gunboats are supporting the flank
Of the army.
On June the Japanese forces were
within seven miles of the outer forts
of Port Arthur, only two miles from
the Russian army, which is ready to
protest their further advance. The
Chinese believed that there would be
a big battle at this point.
It Is also stated by the Chinese that
the japanese have moved their base
10 Dalny from Talien Wan. The larger
Japanese ships are anchored outside.
the smaller ones inside : the harbor.
Troops are being landed. they say,
from small vessels, apparently coming
from Pitsewo or the Elliott Islands.
The Chinese further report that a
Continued on Fifth Page,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
BOY AND A BASEBALL
CAUSED A BATTLE
Hit an Italian and Italians and Po
lice Fought.


New York. June 5.-A thrown base
ball started a riot near Pier AZ. North
river, late to-day as the result of which
four Italians received bullet wounds
and We're taken to the hospital. and
fourteen of their countrymen are under
arrest.
A boy threw the ball at a group of
$50 Italian coal passers, who were leav-
ing the pier, and it struck one of the
men on the leg. An Italian drew still
letto and ran after the BOY, but was
caught by a policeman. The Italians
then knocked the officer down and beat
him until other policemen charged the
crowd.
Tho Italians and police then drew re-
volIers and in the shooting that fol-
lowed four of the Italians we're wound
e1. The others were driven aboard the
Cunard liner Slavonia. Owing to the
fact that the Italians threw their re-
Vovers into the river as soon as the
chambers were emptied, none was
found on the prisoners, but every man
arrested had a stilletto and some of
them two.
None of the policemen were seriously
hurt.
1t is thought the wounded Italians
VIII all recover