davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GENERAL GRANTS HOME
SC0RCHED BY FLAMES

CHICAGO, Nov. l1.-Mai. Gen.
Frederick d Grant was forced TO quit
his home, 1906 Dearborn avenue. TO.
day by FIRE that originated in the base
mcpt aud for time threatened to con.
sumo the house.
The commander Of tbe department
Of the lakes Yves awakened by the
smoke and assisted his wife in cscap,
ing by climbing out OF window to
the porch roof and descending to the
ground by q ladder which the fircmen
raised Several Of the servants were
carried down ladders by the men.
The principal damage was by smoke
and water and General Grant feared
for the safety of valuable papers which
he left in the library.
After watching the flames for a long
time and asCcTtainiug that They were
under control General and Mrs Grant
went TO the home of Mrs Potter
Palmer who is Mrs. Grant S sister. In
descending the ladder from the porch
roof Mrs, Grant was aided by firemeu,
who also offered assistance to the gen
eral. but were waived aside.
Mrs. Grant narrowly escaped injury
when she at first sought TO escape from
the house by The stairway from which
she and General Grant were driven by
the flames and smoke. Some personal
papers and pockctbook, left by The
general in his dressing room. were re.
covered by policeman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CAN TAKE PLATINUM
FROM PACIFIC SANDS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. IL
David r. Day, United States geological
survey. director of government pctro-
lcum work on the Pacific coast. left here
tonight 10 make Il report 10 the gov
crnmcut i'm Washington Mr. Day also
is i'm charge of the research work in
connection with platinum mining on the
coast.
For several months hc has conducted
IN investigation of the beach sands
from Cape Flattcry 10 Lompoc. Be
fore leaving tonight he said:
II believe that when the facts con
corning the platinum mining industry,
as we have found them. are known n
great stimulus VIII he given 10 the in
dustrN.
Platinum eau be taken from the
sands of this coast in PAYING quantities
by simple mechanical process at very
little expense. While the industry is
not likely 10 attract the attention of
the big corporations. it viii prove of
interest to the miner in small way -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SWEARS THAT UNION
RES0RTED TO VIOLENCE

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-The slugging OF
non union men. the setting on FIRE oi
buildings by union carpenters who were
not employed upon them and tho prcpar-
ins of dynamite bombs were told Of today
In the testimony OF Bruno Vera. prlnci-
pal witness FOR the prosecution Ina the
trial OF Vincent and Joseph Altman. in
dictcd In connection with Il bomb cMpio-
sion that partially wrecked mills OF the
Standard Sash and Door company in
May. 1908. II was Ncrra's confession
that caused The arrest and indictment ui
the Altman brothers.
Vera first testified that he had been
hired by Vincent Altman as n slugecr
and that he received s. each FOR several
'Jobs He then told OF burning a gar
age With Vincent Altman because non
union carpenters were working on the
building. Nerra then told of setting ilrC
TO building owned by a policeman Tor
the same reason. Another building at
Harvey. Ill. was also set anrc according
to Vera.
I'm April. 1905. | met vinccn, Altman
Ia saloon said Vera. "fIc showed me
three sticks of dynamite and Said I've was
going 10 blow up some place. WAS
afraid Of dynamite and said would
not go.
Later / met him and ne told me he
wanted to blow up the Standard Sash and
Door company's plant said l would
not
Then Vera told OF making bomb AZ
Altman's house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SCHEMES TO DEFRAUD
THE W0ULD-BE FARMER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Scbemes
10 d"fraud the farmer and tho would
he tarmcr-meaning the city man who
rs attracted TO the country BY spurious
dvcrhscmcnts-aro receiving the al
tentlon of the department of agricul-
ture. and it is probable that Secretary
Wilson in his forthcoming annual re.
port VIII sound a note of warning to
the ovcr-crcdulous
Tracts Of almost pure sand left after
the cutting of pine trees. arc being ad-
vcrtjscd as farming lands Of the finest
description, undrained swamps are dc
scrlbcd as priceless possessions. and
all sorts of inducements arc held out
TO attract purchasers of these alleged
WORTHLESS lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
|PIO||[INsYlVAN|A WOMAN
FOllG[kS NEWS OF FATHER
N,l. Nan in Question Is Thomas
| tiI1s| = Price, Who Died Years
Ago at Provo.
rl,n Trihunc.

n L.,,l,l 10 The Tribune.
- n.oro Nov. l7.--AIrs. james Bran
:, s.s North Main street. Wilkes
!, u 2, has written Postmaster Glove
: - r,,,o asking about her father, Thomas
nbo canc 20 Utah about fifteen
;. ,-o Mrs. Eranncn says she is the
= ',s child Of Thomas Price and has his
ru Which Was made in 1897. and
= n, hcoueathes all OF his property to
rbon,as Price. the man In ques-
"H rbo is supposed TO he Mrs Bran
.,,bcr came to Provo about twenty
.u o,o and shortly aftcrward married
IA ri -..ncb woman named Margaret Bon
a The man could not speak word
M !. r,ooch and the woman could not talk
~ lien hut they some way managed To
1- ., (-1ss.,and each other Price died hero
-, -. II 7hl., 7, trojye wears ago aud it is said,
'''9 ,e e,onIo who knew him. that he left
,-,. e-r money The amount. however. Is
,. ,y,. y, r,nn1. hut IL is known here by many
- stiysns that Prices widow loaned con-
n .,5 tSs.S.hIo money 10 INSCRIPTIONS men,
: - = es ~ them good saints and high in
=. tm ,onncils of the dominant church.
Y. ~ -. ioons could never be collected. OF.
~ w.. isast were never paid. with the re-
n,s~ n, ,bof the widow. very soon after her
pt, n slshand's death. became nupnc charSe.
! ~ ~ ~, ercd out n miserable existence for 4
An. - ynsrs on the charity OF kind neigh
-. -, and finally became county charge.
- ;, = ~ ~ woman Is now an inmate of the
r,ty innrmary. She was taken to the
ss,marv October 5, 1909. Mrs. Jones,
saron at the inilrmary IN speaklng oil
IIs price 10 a Tribune representative.
~ that the woman Srievcd very much
RA Al .,as,t inc way her pretended friends had
mated her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT OFFICE 24ss1a WASHINGTON
'%Si OFFICE HOURS A M A M. NJ TO P
IL AGAIN DELAYED IN
GETTING INTO DEPOT
Speclal 10 Thc rrlhnno

special 10 The Tribune
oGDEN, Nov. lI.-Tbc city council as
committee of the whole. appointed To
near the application or President Simon
bamoerSer of the Sail Lake & ogden
railroad company for permission to lem
porariiy use Lincoln avenue To back the
steam trains OF the company up To Twen-
H-nttn street, where the site Of the new
ocpot IS located. has decided that IL has
no authority To act except with tho con
sent OF the property owners living along
This thorouEhfarc.
nc franchise granted To the Salt Lake
& oSdcn RHilrold company through Lin
com avenue expressly provides that oil
trains OF cars run through tho street shah
b" supplied with electricity as motive
power. President Hamburger saws that
ne Is willing 10 furnish suitable bond il
lhe temporary use OF the street is-allowcG
Tor The regular trains now I'm operation.
until tho work of clectriryinS the road is
completed. nut the city council has refused
TO take action without the consent Of the
property owners.
negotiations are now under way be-
tween the property owners along the
thoroughtsrc, and tho representatives ot
the company, and II is barely possible
tl!at some agreement will be reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
.L|fELESS BODY OF
BUTCHER is FOUND
Death, According to Autopsy, Is
Due to Exhaustion and
Liver Trouble.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Nov. l1.-Thc llfelcss body
Of Morris NJ. Drcyfuss, a butcher OF
Palisadc, y. j., was found by school
children this morning near the Copper
ton schooIhouse al Copperton. Death. ac-
cording to an autopsy performed this
afternoon, WAS due 10 exhaustion. coupled
with liver trouble.
Tho children were on their way To
school when the body. well dressed, was
found. The alarm was spread and the
body was taken 20 E,bcr w. Halls uu-
deriakiuG parlors, There the dead man S
clothes were searched and three butcher
knives and letter from sister al
Palsadc y. j.. were brought forth which
identified tho dead man and showed his
occupation. TO definitely determine the
cause OF death an autopsy WAS held. An
inquest may bc held Thursday.
Drcyfuss apparently stopped at Cop
Dcrton on his way 10 Bingham To rcst
aud warm himself. This is indicated bv
the coal found piled around his dead
body. Ills age WAS between 30 and 10
years.
The dead mans sister at Palisadc has
been notified and the body will he held
pending word from her as 10, It's disposi-
tion. Drcyfuss was well dressed and
otherwise bore the appearance OF having
come from good family. Before com
ing TO Bingham nc lived at Cheyenne.
WYo., short time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SANDY NOTES

'l,tial To The Tribune.
.sANDY, Nov. i,.-Beciuuinc SUNDAY
gsflns. the Jordan high school win give
~ NIL Of Ssr,'~ OF public lectures
- a, Nlerar.' ,Gtertal";. cE.s IN III. south
~ q shc county. Last wear most Of
|c Villages IA towns south OF Murray
~ Visited Oac or mOTa tinl"4 bv ;hC
10Y and Students II the schncl as
|r.2 oy wcll-known educators from Salt
- City and Provo. and the lectures
stnt so popular that many requests
~ conc Tor continuation Of the en-
-,~hmens. The first one this year
~ Be at West Jordan. Sundav. Noyem
- al ':3O o'clock y. IN. Prof An
20 L. Larsen. secretary OF the state
- M education. who has Travelled oN-
eTSg wSg IN Palestine. Will be the lectur-
nus subject VIII b@. Manners and
,1soh; In the Holy Land"
IN 1or1sn high school. from n small
. sraoe Three years ago. has grown
one VI the largest public high
ys N 40 Of The state. excepting Salt Lake
-,sh Vsoch scnools, There are now 1OG
f,,1 Uunenis at Sandy and about
~ % inc branch school at Bingham.
IA npol Officers of the district aim
49,. second TO none In point Of
|,lehIns 80 they arc Increasing the
omcr conditions demand.
5n. considerable activity In real
I |o' 'mi. dhd around Sandy. II is thought
- Mas hltle town Will sec "A building
t a, VIII s,th tne advent OF tho street cars
- summer; Tor its high dry. sandy
,.,r ~. Us splendid water system. It's
|,s-s 80 20 tne metropolis. are attrac-
/ |51fyy .en M WI invite many who prefer
800 The clty' " '''''> '''" ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
MRS. STETS0N'S CASE
STILL REMAINS MYSTERY

BOSTON Nov. l,.-As uncommuuca-
tive as throughout the three DAYS sine,
she had been attending hearings before
the board of directors OF the First Church
of Christ Scientist Mrs. Augusta "
StctSun retired from the rnal conference
tonight and lett for New York.
TOday'S sessions completed twenty
eight hours which the directors had given
In the consideration of the case OF Mrs.
StctsOn.
At a late hour tonight no word as "a
what had tTauSpiTcd had been given out.
4 statement made by member OF the
board OF directors that the conference was
not q trial or examination has led 10 the
general belief that Mrs. Stotson Will con-
tiuuc a member OF the denominations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
AND ROB STREET CAR
Carmen Backed Into Corner of
Car and Relieved of
$13.

| When Waterloo car 35i reached tho end
Of the line AT 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night IL was boarded by arrec masked
holdup mon, who covered the crew with
rcrolvers and relieved The conductor OF
Sl3.95.
Conductor X. w. Parrish and Motorman
~. f1nncY were about 10 step OF the car,
when theS met masked men boarding the
car. who told them I'm no uncertLa tone
of voice 10 throw up their hunus. The
carmen were then backed .nto the center
of the car and the conductor was
searched.
While the searching was going on the
crew had plenty of time and good op-
pOrtunitv to examine the holdup men
closely. They are described IS being mere
youths not more than nineteen years OF
age. and wearing handkcTchiefs over their
faces. After securing the money they or
dcrcd the carmen TO start the car, and
then jumped Oft in tho darkness.
The police are working OH a clue which
may lead to their arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PROMINENT CYCLlST
PASSES THROUGH CITY

Tommy Butler. at one time ono OF the
fastest bicycle racing men in this country.
and VINO created q sensation on the bicy-
II" tracks in Ng6 hy defeating Champion
Eddi" Bald. Tom Cooper tdoc"ns"dD. Wal
tor Sanger. NrthuU Gardner Otto Ziccl-r.
'putc' Cabanne, Fred Titus. John =
Johnson. and others. at the national l..
y. W. meet at Louisville. and later
trimmed the bunch at points along In"
national circuit was In the cisy a FEW
hours Wednesday, on his way 10 Denver
from Los Angeles. Nat BuUcT "a brother
IS the oldest American rider ON the track
today. and is still racius and breaking
competition motUr-pJccd records In Ell-
rope Tom Butler IIit The game for Lu.,
stage. first making his debut in q circus
in l"ap-t -thC-gap stunt.
kid Hannah received n letter Irou
Butler announcing his visit 10 the city
and several Of the bike boys met him ul
tho Los Angeles depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
LAID AT REST UNDER
PROPULSION OF FLOWERS
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov. TIN the presence oil a
large number Of his school and play
mates In" remains OF thirteen year old
Fred Bramwcll. clcCtrocutcd by the high
power transmission wires OF The Tellur-
idc Power company east Of Che State IN
duStria school last week. were lowered
to their last resting place. at the city
cemetery this afternoon, following im-
prossivc funeral services held at the
Lynn ward meeting house ut ! o'clock
p m.
The children OF tho Five Points public
school and the members Of the Dcacous'
quorum attended the services i'm n body.
As each filed hy the casRcl in the meet
ing house, = CaTnJtion was laid ON the
bier, until 1t was buried beneath huge
mound of flowers.
The services were conducted by Bishop
Robert TurnquiSt, Music was furnished
by the ward choir. assisted by Miss Myr-
tie Lcuvitt who sang several solos, The
speakers we're Patriarch George W. Lar
kin. Paul Christensen. Peter J.. Peter
S'n and Bishop Turnduist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Provo News Notes

sstisl 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. l7.--At the regular meet
n Of the city council last night COM
Il r1alcailon was received from the Provo
\ 2,..,rolr company calling attention to
y. rsht 10 the use OF the waters OF
rrro river. and asked rhc council TO in
ps,ga,e the city's rights. The matter
L ms referred 10 the committee on iTrica
b1
4 me council authorized tho committee
= wstergoTks To lay three blocks Of
si.r mains between Seventh and Ninth
n Eest north OF Center street.
resolution was adopted creating sew
h district No. II and fixing December
; sS the ddr for hearing objections to
] he establishment Of the sewer district.
\, new sewer district takes in the en-
~ southeastern part of the city and
:, work will cost about $4,000.
Il The district court today Judge Booth
panied decree quictlnG til" i'm tho
,zrtid to tNcnty-one acres Of land near
y Stat. Mental hospital, IN the case OF
esfes II. Turner vs.. Sarah l.. Turner
~ sll the other heirs of Chauncy Tur-
u u. deceased. The land iu question was
n<nly purchased by the state for the
>hte Mental hospital. but when the
hzss'er was being made II was found
nzt The tile was defective and the suit
quiet TIE WAS Instituted 10 remedy
hE defect
Marriage liccmses have been issued by
~ ,ounty clcrk Ia Waiter :. Stewart Of
M Moines. Ia. and Florence Il. Hath
'stfook OF Prove lanes tlalc and SUI
6fahsm both Of Provo; John NJ. Al
2 o' Provo and Cecilia Thomas OF
rHts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WRECK RESPONSIBILITY
OFFICIALLY DETERMINED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 1.-THE committee com
posed OF Superintendent L.. e. Manson,
Assistant Superintendent Thomas Fltz-
gerald, Trainmastcr u. y Campbell and
Travelling Engineer w. j. Toy, which in
vestiSatcd the causes of the freight wreck
near Dccth New. November -, has
completed It's report.
AS the result of the Investigation. Con-
ductor w. IL. Stone OF extra work train
lI@0 which was "cornrTcd" ny extra
freight train 1882, has been discharged
from the service: Engineer Frank Fagan
WAS given thirty dcmcrits. and Conduc-
tor {. II. a. GordinG. fifteen dcmerits
stone was dismissed because he de-
pended on an extra a-eane lahorcr TO pro-
tcct his train. while IL was standing on
the siding unloading gravel, instead OF
using ore Of his braSemcu.
Engineer Pagan OF the other train WAS
given thirty dcncrits for violating the
SLOW order" and Conductor Gording was
demcritcd for falling 10 see that his en-
ginecr did not follow the "slow order"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
springyilie News,
lrs ~, % The Tribune.

snr" me Tribune
4 4 49, si.S y LILLE. Nov. l7.-Marke Har-
l5boiA ,yesday afternoon at o'clock
y ~. .eyeH. after an Illness Of sew
'nw-s;s he was born In SpringvilIe
IN sn, Years ago. lie leaves a
an a .wo children. Mrs. normcr
Nd. bnJ.ast with the fever.
yiIEess buildings erected by II.
|hisnSsmns Z: 90. and Dear Bros. d
Ia b,1d,.wl bai VIII soon he ready TO occupy,
l<,ts ,to,ngs sS,Igs will be fitted up with up
b srtem,s msnfes. The business block be
Vie ,Sy Z, ". Miller. EG. Chnds
'ey.,on; Iranchcn Is rapidly nearing
'tStory ln!s block will contain four
.sis ouSlness rooms. with base
etnen,aehs OF Sprineville resent the
D p,oro sent 10 Salt Lake papers by
\ ,sallyyog correspondents. IN relation 20
d snalSV,n situation here, claiming that
,irsylIaN IN Provo resulted from
't In, smallpox. Physicians here
"a m,s.Ie .nrIe we're cases of smallpox
.th btfoosn'ine IN Provo 1T least six
e thc contaeion developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
RACES CLOSING LEAVE
FOLLOWERS STRANDED
Special to The Tribune.

Special 90 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 1.-THE close Yesterday
afternoon of tho racing meet. conducted
by Manager W. NJ. Murray lt the fair
grounds Tor the past ton days, left num-
her Of horse owners and followers II the
game I'm n stranded condition. without
means OF transportation for themselves
aud th,ir horses To other tracks
I'm the city court this afternoon the
Thomas Farr company was awarded pos
session of ono Of tho race horses belong
ing 10 \. w. Mckcnncy on a feed bill.
several other horses which have been
performing at the local track have been
attached for feed bills.
Most Of tho hnrscmou expect to ship
their raccrs 10 California. while others
will be sent To JuarcI. Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
BLOCKADE Is BROKEN:
INSURGENTS in RETREAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7-Thc state
department has been officially advised by
the NlcarlGuau government that the In
sureeut blockade Of Grcytown has been
broken and that the port Is open to com
mercc.
AdvIces from President IclaYs 10 the
General Romero. chief OF General Cha
morro's staff was killed In the battle
with the government troops before Grey
town, ana that Gen. Pedro Fornos DiaZ
another revolutionary leader WAS scri-
ously wounded.
Insurgents. according 10 these adViCcs,
.Inv. fallen back from Rama. where they
made Il stand against IN" second army
,nrpy ifuJcr General N1TuucS. and arc
ir retreat toward BuoUclds, with tho
o,riualrnt troops in close pursuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SI0UN INDIANS WILL
GO TO NICARAGUA

BOSTON, Nov Ito save the rem
nant OF the Sioux tribe Of Indians from
extinction by consumption end other
diseases. a colony Of Indians VIII be cs-
tabllshod I'm Nicaragua early IN the New
Year. Chief Little Bison. Il full-bloOdcd
sioux sailed from Boston ON the steamer
EspaVIta today for Nicaragua. whCro he
viii receive the deeds TO 10. 000 acres of
land granted by the Nicaraguan govern
mCnt for the establishment OF the colony
The project iS supported financially 10y t.
: DellcubauGh. head ot the American
Geographical society. and several wealthy
New York people, The migration Of the
Indians is expected tu begin i'm January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GOULD LINES To HAVE
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 1i.-FoIlowinE the an
nounccmcnt recently made by tho liarri-
man railroads that an uptown ticket oil
flee Will soon be established IN the Or
phcum Oc8tcr building. il IS undcrs TODD
today that the Denver e. Iiio Graudc Rail
road company VIII take the same action
a. soon as the officials OF the company
return from san Francisco.
T. T.. Boyd. assistant to tho vice pres
idcnt al the Gould lines. :. V. Dorrah. as
siStant general freight agent; Furd Wilcs.
general freight agent at salt Lake. and
\. = Hughes. assistant traffic manager.
were in ogden Tuesday afternoon FOR -
short time. and i'm their stay here it t.
said that several vacant stores i'm the
business portion OF the city were visited
with the view OF obtaining an option for
the uptown ticket office for th- Western
Pacific. Denver & Rio Grandc, The Mis-
scuri Pacific the Wabash and the otucr
Gould lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GRIM TRIBUTE PAID TO
MEMORY OF HOW ARD

MEM YORK. Nov. l1.-Maio" General
Daniel +. Slcklcs. last corps cImnnnd""
of tho Army of the Potomac, paid grim
tribute tonight al the annual banquet OF
the Eleventh army corps, TO tn" memory
Of the late General O. o, Howard whose
conduct at the battle OF Gettysn,,rg somc
critics have said spoiled an otherwise sue
CcsSful career,
"iIc was not defeated" said General
Siclllcs ''as nobody ought TO know better
than /, for | was there. and a slice OF me
is there now
General SIcllIcs lost mis- right leg In the
hattie of Gettysburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
YOUNG AER0PLANIST
SUCCESSFUL IN FLIGHT

EUREKA Cal, Nov. lI.-Blaiuc Sell
wage. "A young mechanic OF this city. I'm
muuoplanC OF his own construction. made
Il trial Hight this evening Of three fourths
ol Il mile at an average height OF three
has been AT work ON bis aerOplanc FOR
NOR" than n ycdt. He not only construct
ed the machine unassistcd, but even made
the twenty horsepower four cylinder en-
guc with which II Is driven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CANADA WILL HAVE
NAVY OF HER OWN

OTTAWA. Canada. Nov. 15.-Cauada' s
naval plans were laid before parliament
today. They provide for the cunStrur-
tIun Of three cruisers Of the 'Imprcvcd
Bristol class and four destruycrE nr the
Improved River" class. The cost OF
the cruisers is estimated al s5,5IJ.nu End
that of the dcstToyers 1T Sl."Uu,0 0O0. Tho
annual cost Of msinton lace OF The VrS-
sells Is estimated at 81. 0G0. zoe. Two cruis-
'rs VIII hc assigned 90 me Pacific ana
one cruiser aud the four &tstruycrs L"
the Atlantic coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Petition for Guardian.

Spcrial 10 Tho Tribunc.
OGDEN. Nov. l7.-Mrs. Sarah Clark,
the mother oi Beulah Slater. minor.
this afternoon pctitlonod the probate di-
vision Of the district court asking that
Joseph Allen. an uncle Of the cirl. be
appoiutcd her guardian. The girl is the
owner OF oue-fourth undivided interest
in the estate of her father, the late
Richard Slater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
E ]. King Dead.

OGDEN. Nov. l7.-Word was received
here this afternoon Of tho death pf r.. i.
King a prominent citizen Of Davis Coun-
". at his homo I'm Layton this morning
King had bccn sick FOR some time. He
was IS years old and leaves a widow and
eleven children. Tho funeral viii hc held
at the Eaysyilc tabernacle Friday aft
crnoou at I o'clock. tntermcnt VIII he
made at kayNvlllc