davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
NICARAGUAN
SITUATION Tense
State Department Is Reserved,
Waiting for Some Sort OF
An Explanation.
ALL is NOT PLAIN SAILING.
Methods Pursued by Cannon aud
Grace VIII Materially
Affect Case.

Washington. Nov ia tense situa-
ton exists today as the result OF the
execution OF the two Americans, Cam
non and Grace IN Nicaragua by order
OF President zclaya
Tho state department having been.
for nearly Is hours. ia possession OF
the main facts. has adopted an attitude
OF reserve and ls waiting some sort
OF an explanation from the Nicaragusn
government
1t is assumed that the press dis
patches received last night from Man
agua are accurate in that the mon were
executed on charge that they had
attempted. by the use of dynamite
mines. 90 blow up some Of President
Neluyas troop transports.
III the department advices confirm
this story. the question viii be whether
the charge against the men. assuming
that 30 ls proven JUSTIFIED their eXecu-
ton
Probably everything viii depend on
the method pursued by Cannon ami
Grace I'm their attacks on Zelayg's
f0rces. If 30 should appear that the
Americans slipped within the lines OF
the government forces under disguise
when they planted their mines, they
might he regarded as spies. and So sub
ject 90 summary execution. But IL
they engaged in their work officially
ID VIII be held that they should have
been treated as prisoners OF war
In the latter case there D. no doubt
that President Lclaya VIII be called 20
account and ample rcparation uemand-
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

and social circles and that he rs the
owner of property valued at 100000.
Miss Emily Eborn Is living with
friends at Seventh south and Elovcnth
East streets. she was first employed
as nurse ia MT. Nelson's family dun
Ing tho last illness OF his life. who died
December 30. 1907. After Mrs. Nelson
died. Miss Eborn. according to her CONT
plant WAS employed by Mr. Nelson as
o. housckaepCr and 10 carc for his chill
drcn. Miss nburn Vfuscs 20 make any
statement in regard TO her suit. She
says that the case is In the hands OF
her attorney The complaint was filed
By Thurman, WedgNood q Irvine and
Powers & Marioneaux, as attorneys for
Miss Eborn.
Miss bborn came from England about
eight years ago She lived IN idaho
until about two years ago. when she
came 10 salt Lake to attend a school
for nurses.
1t rs simply an attempt TO hold me
up" Mr.. Nelson said to The News. 4
have no further comment 10 make"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
MEETING WITH BROTHER
CAUSED PATIENTS DEATH

PittsburF Nov. la--After being lost
TO his family for 10 years, the shock Of
meeting his brother proved TOO much
for stephen Bassett. whose body was
sent 20 New Rochelle. y. y. carly to-
day
While chatting with W j. Bassett.
New York travelling man, an official Of
the Pressed Steel Car company Of Nc
KEGS Rocks. near here. said
we have an omployo 81 your name
In bad shape from pneumonia az a hos-
pltal here"
Tho travelling man suggested that
they visit the hospital mentioning that
he had brother who had been missing
for 10 years Going 90 the ward. where
the patient lay. the Now Yorker discoy-
cred his long lost brother The meeting
was pathetic but proved too much Tor
the sick man. who died lu a few hours
II is said the dead man, who was 90
wears of age was the son OF r,ch par
ontF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY is BURNED

Washington. Nov IA spirited
team of fire horses hltched 10 "A hose
cart. dashing down a 50-foot embank-
mcnt ard another nrc horse dropping
dead after "a heroic run with his matof.
wero Incidents ~ "A IRE that burned
out the library of Georgetown univer-
fitY early this morning
About 20 students were asleep IN tho
dormiiory over the library but an es-
capped safely. The flames did the
greatest damage ir the library, where
rare volumes worth $1,000 were des-
iroycd The building damage was
slight ono Of the hose carts was sta
toned at the brink of "a hiEh embank-
ment near the university suddenly the
horses boited over the eige Ernest
Lowe. the driver. NVas whirled on down
the nm with the horses ana cart
sngularly enough neither horses nor
man were injured.
old slack jos. one ~ the veteran
horses of thn department, after hniah-
Inc the grueiling run of three miles up
hin dropped dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
HOW WOMAN LEGlTlMATELY
BEAT STREET CAR CO.

New York, Nov. fe-With a quarter
in her hand ami "a baby in her arms.
"a woman got on a pay-as-y ou-euter
car in Third avenue yesterday Not
understanding the formation OF these
conveyanccs, Sine hurled the quarter Tn
the box and demanded her 20 ceuts
from the conductor.
you don't get no change from noe,
he said. "Gwan up TO "a Hundred and
Toietieth street for your change.
Not soothed by these words the w0-
man replied.
"But ] haven't any more money
THAT amt no funeral of mine was
tho reply.
Then the woman showed her presence
Of mind. She took her stand on the
back platform. TO each man who board
cd the conveyance she explained the
exigencies OF her case and promptly
collected his fare When she had net
ted 20 cents she walked into the can
and sat down. And as passengers got
on most everybody smiled at the con
ductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
OFFICERS FILE ANSWER.
Chief Barlow and Detectives Sheets
And Ripley say They Arc Not Guilty.

Chief Of Police :. M. Barlow. chief
Detective George sheets and Detective
Earl Ripley filed an answer Thursday
in the Third district court 20 the COM
plant filed against them by John Buell.
and Joseph Lake, who want 5000 each
for alleged false imprisonment As
defense fOr their actions, the police Of
dcials say that the plaintiffs were not
unlawfuly deprived OF their liberty. ON
Aug. s last, the police say that
man named Green was robbed. and that
these Two young men answered the
description of the robbers. They were
arrested in the American house on
Commercial street ana were without
funds or means OF support. lt Is al
legged that the men refused 90 give an
acaOunt OF Themselves, and that they
were held pending an investigation.
They were held untll Aug. 20 and then
released II rs further alleged that they
were arrested during the q. A. II. en-
campment when the city was ovcrrun
with transionts. and that their case
was investigated as fast as possible.
The police officials ask that the coma
nlaints be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
ALPH0NSE VERG0NJEANNE
WILL BE DEP0RTE0

San Francisco. Nov 19-Alphonsc
Ncrgonieanne. the young Frenchman.
who arrived ON the steamer Manchuria
from Yokohama as a stowaway, ana
claimed that hc was on his way around
The world on @ wager viii be deportcd.
The department OF commerce and labor
has tclegraphcd TO Commissioner North
that he VIII Boo treated as q regular
stowaway. His application FOR permis-
sion to go through to Mexico ON his way
back 10 Paris, has been denied.
Commissioner North notified the Pa
cihc Mail people yesterday that they
must dcport him on the next steamer.
which will be the one on which he ar
rived
The department has adhered to the
ruling that Nergoujcanuc is not of tho
class that should Doe shown any consid-
Grafton. and his appeal to the secretary
will not bc heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
ANGLO-SAXON METHODS
IN FRENCH COURTS

Paris. Nov. l9.-For the first time in
a French assize court, a trial was
conducted today after the Anglo-SaNon
fashion. This Was in fulhllment OF
the wish OF Minister Of Justice BarthC.
that certain reforms be instituted in
GLIDING the doing away OF the judge S
Interrogation of the prisoner.
Today the public prosecutor conduct
ed the examination Of witnesses. as Is
the practise in the courts Of the United
States, and at the conclusion Of this
examination, the prosecutor asked for
the discharge OF the accused on the
ground that tho evidence developed was
insufficient
Deputy MoQuilet introduced i'm the
chamber OF deputies today bill pro-
viding that witnesses In court trials
may have a lawyer present when they
are examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
INVENTOR COMMITTED.
Herman Faulkner Sent 60 Mental Hos.
pital for Treatment.

Herman Faulkner. an inventor, 81
years old, living at 257 west South
Temple, was on trial this morning be-
fore Judge Richie in the Third dis
uict court on complaint sworn to by
v b. Cutler charging insanity. Evi-
dence contributed by V. B. Cutler and
a deputy sheriff developed that Falk-
nor was addicted to the use OF NOR
phine, could not concentrate his mind
on any one subject FOR any length OF
time, and that he heard voices" He
was ordered committed to the State
Mental hospital
Mrs. Farlkner. who had been sum
moned IN the case. did not arrive in
time 60 give her testimony. She said
that Falkncr was not insane but that
he had been sick for several years. She
said that she was perfectly able TO care
for him and charged V. b. Cutler VITA
being an enemy. The order for COM
mitmcnt stood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
CORNELL PROFESSOR
WORRIED OVER BIRTH RATE

Ithaca. ~ n. Nov la-If the present
decline in the brth-rate should con-
tinue for l0 yeals thcre would b. no
births at that time according 90 Prof
Walter D. Wilcox. tho statistician ~
cornell universally
"It IL not thr derreaEc in the birth-
rate that la disturbing said Prof VIII
cox but rather the fact that decrease
d greater among The classes whose
Cniidrtn would probably inherit most
Thua figures from Harvard college ind.-
Gates fhlI each ifu graduates nIll produce
ln tno most Frrernuon only o. SONS Che
native American pouulai lOn. thst at least
m New England and New YORK loses
more by dtallt ihan d gains hy births.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
DEATH OF W. F. SLOAN.
3falnman Hurt in Winncinucca Yards
Dies at Elko Hospital.

William r. sloan, tralnman on the
western Pucihc. who was badly in
'-'a IN an accident in the Winnie
Sueoa yards this week. died In the
~ al Elko Thursday. The body
~ brought % this city today and
uday i"o'"o'y 1A'
~ geo man formerly lived In Salt
49,. ana az present Mrs sloan, the
~. WIN two children, reside with
s. u Pitt. a slster-in-law Of Mr.
~. az l43 Tenth East. Mr.. Sloan
~, cousin Of Mir. Pitt, formerly
N.Y. NV OF police. Three sisters survive.
An, rlafk blssell Of Albany. n. ":
VA. lelA walker OF Rocksbury.
49, and Mrs. Edward Cameron ~
,.ny \. Y. An of the family are
IA eNoNn locally having been born
''u brought up IN SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
mNRpEK - Nor MLIEp.

New York, Nov 19.-Harpor b Icc.
Harvard graduate and bulhghter. was
not killed as reported. iu "a bullhght n
month ago at san Luis potosi McNico.
DR. Horacio Uzela. who has Just arr
rived here. states that Ice. who is the
only Auglo-SaNon ever Co attain the
rank OF matador was severely wounded
hy am ragged BAH while attempting
60 rescue q fallen picador. Two opera
tons followed and when Dr Uzella
left Mexico, Lee was recovering in a
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
WAUKE6AN, ILL. STRUCK
WITH ECONOMICAL WAVE

Chicago. Nov. 1g.-As "a result of the
WaukeEan. lll. voters dcfcltiur n e-5-
90 bond issue proposition ou Wcdres-
day. Mayor Fred BUCK Yesterday order
I'd thc fire and police departments cut
that an street lights DE put out OF COM
mission.
From now on but one fireman will bc
on duty days and one during the nights
nights, and no street work VIII Doe au-
thorzed The hrenCn viii drive the
hose wagon ana the citizens Will have 60
handle the hose.
The North Shore Electric company had
agreed not 90 turn of the electric lights
at present but will take its chances of
collecting lts pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
FOR BILL or EXCEPTIONS.
Forty-Two Days Given Attorneys for
L. G.. Price.

Ia the case of the United states
against c. G. Price 20 recover $3.50 OBJ
tained from the ogden postoffice by
mistake last December, and which was
awarded by Judge Page Morris TO the
East side bank OF Portland. Or. last
week. u. II. Henderson. attorney for
the defendant. was this morning given
A. days in which TO prepare and serve
a bill OF exceptions and TO file a petition
for q new trial
defendant with Price. II WAS in this
bank that Price deposited the money
and then. IL Is said. checked out against
the account The decision Of the court
makes the Ogden institution liable for
the amount In favor OF the Portland
bank with a loss OF the amount checked
out by Price unless he is financially re-
sponsiblc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
MEXICAN IRRIGATION
AND COLONIZATION SCHEME

Guadalaiara, Mexico, Nov l9-Fcr-
nando Uimentel mayor of the Cigy
OF Mexico, has organized company
with capital 90 io.000,0O0 PESOS. a.
take over 1900 600 acres iu t1c state
OF Tamaulipas and 10 irligltc and coi
onlzo 100000 hectares. or approx mntpir
100000 acres. The largest proiect cvrt
undertaken in this republic
The lands extend along the Elo
Grande for IS miles and south a. the
Conchosc rise about % miles Water
for irrigation will be secured for sup
plying the 100000 hectares, the com
pany will receive "a subsidy of 5000 900
pesos from the McTican government
The company expects TO secure the
majority Of its cOlonists IA Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
RENOLUTIONIsTs MAY BE
GIVEN RECOGNITION

Washington, NOV. 19.--Indications
seem 10 poinl 10 q recognition by the
Initcd states of the helligerency Of the
levolutiouists government In Nicaragua
under Cen Estrada. and u is possible
that q public decision WIFI be made.
The Ulcers Of the department refuse
10 discuss even the probability OF such
"a course. The Nicaraguan minister re
cciVcd today the state department
note demanding au explanation from
thcIclayun government Of the execution
of Cannon and Grnce IL was admitted
az the legation that "A report OF the
incident had been received from
Zcluyu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

feet from the edge Of a lake or river.
They bite like horseny with sharp
prick
A person innoculltcd with the poison
first suffers from intermittent fever
This stage may last from two or three
months 10 1s many Ncer Thrn tho
poison attschs th0 Cerclro spinal uuid
and the patient hecumcs auaemlc and
droWsy. The sufferer refuses food, OF
Is asleep while eating Il. and is excep-
tionallv susceptible to colds Some cases
have been known TO survive for eight
years from the time OF infection, but
generally death occurs sooner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
ANXIOUS OVER FATE
OF JOHN JACOB AST0R

New York. Nov. t9-Many vessels IN
the Caribbean sea today are on the look
out for John Jacob Astor's steam yacht
having her owner and his son Vincent
on board. which has not been heard
from since she Was reported sailing from
Kingston. jamaica. presumably for Porto
Rico, two weeks ago
The revenue cutter Algonquin. now IN
the Caribbean. has been ordered on the
search hy the government. and the
wrecking steamer Relief sailed from New
York yesterday 10 aid in the quest while
on her way TO the salvage OF another
vessel. wrecked IN West indian waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
CANNON APPEALS TO
STATE DEPARTMENT FOR AID

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. l9-Daniel X.
Cannon. father Of Leroy cannon. the
young PenusylNanian executed in Mica
tagua. today asked the state depart
meut at Washington Co obtain positive
confirmation of the news of the young
mani death
I'VE only know what we read In the
ncwapa pcrs and hope Washington can
Tel as something said the young mans
mother.
"Mr. Cannon and l. N the boy Is
dead win try to have the body sent
here. We hope the government can
help us 20 act it,"
Mrs. Cannon said sne had received no
word from her son that he had taken
part Ia any revolutionary uprising such
as is contained in letters received here
hH school friends OF the young man.
These letters came from Honduras and
stated that Cannon WAS la that repub-
,ic in August ana september. because Of
idelt Zaiaya enmity toward him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
BJ0RNS0N'S CONDITION
REGARDED AS GRAVE

Paris. Nov. l9.-The condition ~
BjornstieIne Bjornson, the Norwegian
writer. Is grave. He has been unable TO
receive the treatment for arteric sclero-
sis, Ion which he came 20 Paris His
son was summoned To. the bedside to-
day
Daily bulletins describing the authors
condition are transmitted 10 the kings
Of Denmark and Norway
Accompanied by members OF his fam
is. Riornson arrived here on Nov II.
20 undertake course NJ treatment
which n was hoped would ~ least pro-
long his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
NO TRACE OF GETS.


The police have found no trace Of
the whereabouts OF Gust 0cile me
Greek who ahot Andrew Roumeiioiia
Hnd fatally wounded lim m tha Minh-
lnTinn billiard ilnii in GrerkioWn Mcdn0s-
dn night
$50 irulhif occurred n ffe 0rtek qn
tcf illH morning. aud tho police ana
OoIlfl hrrlH Hfo uHing ftinrtut mess
rreF fo kfcp enc family ftul FROM
fnfendluN m iH anticipated that "A
charge viii be- lodged sgalnsi ola
George GeiiH, uncle Of Gust NntiF. on
fhe Efound that h0 was arCcf tor1 90
hQuurliutlhs murder und tnat no
urged dust 10 kll Roumrliotif. in re-
lafils WHO nas tfied recently Ia judge
i.cuiss court on the charge Of having
murdered Peter 0euf. son of George
eetf, IA Bingham canyon, last Decem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
MOVE TO NEwHoUsE DISTRICT.

n rs moving day with number of
leading business firms of the city che
NcWhousc building being tho objective
point with tho noolv Building losing
tenants " ~. ArmstronE president of
the National Copper bank together with
bis business associates who have been
orrupylug Ofncfs in fhe p0oly block viii
hereafter De- found Boo 90 and Hs Now
house building. Mr. Armstrong VIII
have hls private office in ab The work
ing room viii be- the other number
Tie Thompson company. tngHth-
cr with LleweliYn Humphreys. eugi-
ncer. viii boz found lu thc NrwhouHo
building at Nos. 16 POS. thc former NUNS
bfr being the private office. Tho heNa-
da Ilus Mining company vll huNn lis
headquarters in thc same fLVserauor
occupying Ni The moves are made NOE
from any disqualification with fha
former uunrtsrs. hut 90 hr close f0 other
business INTEREST ln ths AcWh9uso build
lnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
WRECKED, BUT NOT HURT.


lsUtcIal % The NeWs,l
Green River. Nov. l9.--rho party OF
s,a Lake boosters exploring tits part
o. he country. looking into the fruit
Hisiag Industry and tue reclamation OF
land camped at the WINNER ranch
Thursday night Tho party was wrecked
on ne steamer Utah on Browns Rifflc
fld made their way 10 the ranch by
wagons. The party entered Box canyon
today and WIN then go ON 10 the catar-
arts Al the members are wen aud
are having a most delightful time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
EARNING POWER OF
COPPER PROPERTIES

New York, Nov. Decentralization Of
the earning power OF the various cop
per properties which may enter the
proposed copper combine was given to-
day by the hnanciors working out the
details OF the merger
II was stated that the earning power
81 the copper refining and other COM
panies concerned Is between S25 900 900
and S3O,000.O0O, busod upon l8-cent cop
per
These estimates Of earnings, IL was
said. include the economies 10 b. effect
ed by the consolidation and the earn
inCs OF tho United Metals Selling COM
pany, the International Smelling & Re
filming company and other properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
KAMAs STATE BANK.

a bank has boon organized re- Kama 70
Summit county called the <mas state
bank. with a capital stock of $4,000,
nnd these officers President. John V.
IIoyt; Nica president e.. 81. stewart
Cf.hicr R. w. Barnes. The region
tributary 20 this center has reached
such comm, r.lal and Industrial proper
tions me- 10 wfrrant the Institution OF
bank there for local public convenience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
HABITS or THE TsETSE
FLY FULLY EXPLAINED

New York Nov ~ The habits 10 the
tsetse ny. whose bite causes tiin Sleep
lng sickness from which mere than 400.
900 persons have died ln East Africa in
the last 10 years, were explained by Or
Louis H. seaman al the anniversary
meeting or the academy ol medicine
The 1lef are never found morc than 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
MRS. BELMONT RECEIVING
PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE

Now York. Nov, 19-Mrs. O. H. p.
Belmont. ono Of the leaders Of the wom-
ans suffragist moveIS~nt. has been the
recipient OF many proposals Of marriage
by mail. she particularly mentioned a
Chicago lawyer who declares thut'"with
your money and my brains, we ought 90
get the ballot Tor woman
Proposals which will give the sun'rag-
lists financial aid have come from dif-
rerent people. one man has patent
car wheel, which. ~ the suffragisfs viii
stand sponsor for, he says. he viii make
fortunes for thcir cause 4 woman
wishes 20 have a million-doilar hotel put
un. 10 be conducted ON behalf OF the
cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
DEFENsE NOW on.

IN the United States court today dam
ags suits brought by tho administrators
ol the estates OF clint b. leieh and
sath Tat against the Boston Consoli-
dated Mining company for $4,000 IN
cnch case arc stin } progress, Wineeses
for tho defense being on the stand. The
case iH noi likely 20 90 TO the jury be-
fore Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
COLLECTOR LOEB REMOVES
sI1VENTY-THREE EMPLOYEES

New York. Nov. ls.-Collcctor al the
Port William Loeb Jr., today am
nounced the removal from the customs
service Of 20 employees and attaches OF
the weighing and other divisions OF the
customs service here.
Among those dismissed Is James r.
Vail. formerly deputy surveyor OF the
Weighing division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
MAY PIPE GAS FROM
ONE STATE TO ANOTHER

AIu.kogca. Okla. Nov Federal
Judge Campbell last uight Eranted an
injunction 10 tho Qu.paW Oh a Gas
60. restraining the state officials from
interfering with the piping OF gas from
OKLAHOMA tU another state.
AS result of this action. a force OF
mon today viii begin 90 build gas
lime from Washington county Okla. 90
Joplin. 40. Tie product is 10 be used AZ
fuel for zinc and ore smelling and In
dustria plants iu Joplin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
FlTZSlMM0NS AND LANG
WILL HAVE A MATCH

sydney, n S. W. Nov. ~ 1t was an
nounced here today that Bob Fitzsip-
mons and Bill Lang had agreed to hGht
in Australia on Dec. 81 for the cham
plonship Of Australia, now held by Lang
Lang won this title by defeating Bnl
sQuires al Melbourne on oct o. squires
was knocked out in the twentieth round
FitzelmmOns recently arrived here
from the Emitted States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
WESTERN UNION EMPLOYEES
WILL NOT BE DISTURBED

New York. Nov. l9.--Authoritative
announcement was made today by on
cials OF the American Telephone e.
Telegraph company that there would
be- no change In the ohcial personnel
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany By reason OF the transfer Of the
control OF that company 10 the Amer
lean Telephone q Telegraph company