davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
Political Sideiights.

State Senator c. u Marks Win speak
on tho I'VE proposed appointments to
the state constitution lat Womans
5headquarters at the Atlas block this
safternoon.
Scandinavian Republicans viii hold a
rally ut the Odcon hall tonight. the
sneakers for the occasion being Senator
Reed Smoo,. Gov William Spry, Oscar
w. Carlson, l.. Dahlquist. AxCl steele
and G., Nj. Nelson The Norwegian
male chorus, under the direction Of,
Prof Anton Petersen. viii sing, and
tho Odcon orchestra will furnish music,
Willard Done and Brigham clcgg
addressed a Republican meeting in
East Mil Creek Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by the Salt Lake
frroubadors.
IL Mrs. II. e.. shepard md Is. Z, Grant
we're the speakers Mt ~ non-part2ail
temperance meeting IN the salt Lake
{thehtcr Saturday afternoon,
p Jesse Knight, stephen l.. Richards
6and y. r.. Porter spoke NJ n Democratic
rally held ut Layton Saturday
a Democratic rally will be held al
z the residence Of Joseph Simball at n,
X seventh avenue this evening" the
Speakers being a. q. Gum and ]. IL,
fletcher. There viii be music and
4 singing, &
I&3 Returns OF tho election viii be re-
g,celved tomorrow evening at the Elks
5ecluh rooms, special wire service from
AL over the country having been IN
,>stalled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
WILL STUDY ELECTION
METHODS OF AMERICANS
Five Members OF British, Parllan,cn,
Visit Woodrow Wilson, Tanllnany
Hall and VIII be ut Polls.

New York, Nov. Five notable
members of the parliament OF Great
Britain will study American election
methods at close range in4New York
city tomorrow. The visitors are Nell
Primrose, son of the earl of Rosebery;
Agar Robartes, Murray Graham,
James Dc Rothschild, son of Lord
Rothschiid, and Cecil Grenfcll, son OF
Lord Grenfell
The party began their observations
yesterday with Il trip to Hoboken, ~.
j.. where they met Woodrow Wilson.
the Democratic candidate for governor.
ana listened to one of his campaign
speeches. Later In the day they visited
Tammany hall, and there made the
acquaintance of Charles r. Murphy,
Larry Mulligan and big TIM Sulli-
van. The latter escorted them to his
Second avenue MISUNDERSTANDING they
were shown the literary matter which
WAS being sent out to demonstrate to
the voters the high price Of food and
the increase of the cost of living III. this
city. Afterward they went for a short
trip through the Bowcry and China
town.
The party showed marked interest IN
the Views of various candidates and
leaders on the tariff question which,
they said. would be the prime factor IN
tho next general election In England.
For this reason, they said, they wanted
also to Investigate the conditions IN
New York regarding the housing and
feeding of the working classes on this
side OF the Atlantic. which Is looked
upon in Europe as the father of protec-
tiDE. d.tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
'TAX|CAB DRIVERS
OUT IN SYMPATHY.
--- ---------. - - y.
Two Thousand in New York Go
On Strike to Aid Express
Drivers.
-------- 800 -------
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS OFF
------------ -----------
PEACE. NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
Attacks on Chaurcurs WHO Stuck to
Their Jobs Were Nu-
mcrous.

New York, Nov. 1.-TWO thousand
taxicab drivers struck today in
sympathy With the strike of the
drivers and helpers OF the express
companies which has practically tied
up express business In this city for
nearly two weeks. The spread of the
strike to drivers OF all vehicles OF
this city. cxcep. those on food sup
ply wagons seemed Imminent. 1t was
announced that at a meeting OF labor
Interests to be held today date for
u general strike that would tie up
Everything on wheels" would be de-
3cided upon
Samuel Gompers, president of tho
American Federation of Labor. Is in
the city and is participating in the
conference of the labor leaders.
All peace negotiations between the
express companies and their men have
been suspended
Attacks on chauffers who stuck to
their jobs were numerous. Twenty
eight machines of one company got
into the thomc garage badly crippled
the tires on all being cut and the
windows smashed.
Some of the smaller companies made
national Brotherhood Of Transfers.
during the forenoon and it was estl-
mated that about 900 of the 5000
strikers returned towork.
The continued illness of Valentine
HOFFMAN,, vicepresident OF the Inter-
settlements with their chauffcurs
made it seem doubtful IL the Joint
executive council of.fthc brotherhood
would meet at tho expected time to de-
eide on the general strike PROPOSE
tion.
Daniel J.Tobin of Indianapolis. gem
,eral president of the International
brotherhood OF Transfers, left New
York today said to be bound for
Chicago or st. Louis. It is believed in
labor circles in this city that the
situation in both Chicago and st.
Louis Is now as acute as 1t was in
New York a day or so before the
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
SPIKE AND RAIL.

c,,t.hm,.,,s n,ion is in the city on i
,,,,,,,,,,,'. ,.,s,t w,iih ~, ,,njnn
'os''' - ~
Preliminary surveys on the proposed
Iron Mountain. st. George and Grand
CANYON road have begun south of Bca-
Yer.
Joint agent G. IL. BrickicS OF the
railroads AT Murray Is on WISH ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
JONES TO PLEAD
UNWR|TTEN Law
--- ----- - --------
Slayer of Arthur F. Sheppard Is
Brought to
Trial.
JURY is NOT YET SECURED
Examinations OF Ncnircmcn Begun
This Morning by the Dcfci,sc--
Killing Committed july 10.

The lnwritten law will be pleaded by
John a. Jones as defense for having
shot and Killed Arthur +. Sheppard in
the Wellington hotel Third West and
South Temple streets, on July ~, this
year. The work of selecting IL jury to
decide his fate was commenced this
morning before Judge T. D. Lewis.
That Sheppard broke up the Jones
home by enticing Mrs. Jones from her
husband. and that Jones was justified
under the unwritten law In killing her
scducer will be the contention of the
defense.
The state Is represented by Asst.
Dist. Atty. Il. y. Lcatherwood. while
counsel for the defense consists OF NJ.
NJ. Warner, Allen Carter and d. d..
Houtz.
About a dozen prospective jurors
were examined this morning by the de-
Tense. None has yet attempted to run
the gantlct Of the states examination.
The DEFENDANT, John a. Jones. Is u
mail clerk. and it was while he was out
on his runs that it Is alleged that his
wife became enamored of Arthur f.
Sheppard, II theatrical scene painter.
On July IS, Sheppard and Mrs. Jones
made II trip to Ogden canyon and.
midnight. on the morning Of the 18th.
going to the Wellington hotel. where
they registered. Jones. 1t is said. dis
covered that they We're at the Yelling
ton and. walking into the lobby, saw
them standing at the clerks counter.
Pulling a revolver he fired at Sheppard,
who thereupon ran out into the street
and over toward the Oregon Short Line
depot. Jones pursued him. and as
a,.1 f.,II In IN a
bullet wound inflicted In the first fusi-
latle. the avenging husband fired two
or three more shots into his PROSTATE
body. killing him.
Patrolman Thomas Cassiday and
George Harris, n former patrolnlan.
rushed to the scene of the shooting
anu Jones was placed under arrest,
The defendant was arragned before
Judge ]. j. Whitaker on July Il. ana
on Aug. the preliminary examination
wa.s held and he was bound over to the
district court without bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07

per cent of the new registration In
every precinct. With the great moral
question of statewide prohibition
claim the Democrats will poll at least
500 and probably 1000 Republican
votes
Morgan Johnson. Republican county
chairman. reviews the political situa-
ton IN Sanpetc county as follows:
"Thc Republican party in Sanpcte
county is presenting n united front 70
the opposition this year. 1t has not
fbeen in so good u condition Tor more
than six years All sactional bitterness
is thing of the past. The Republicans
of all classes are working shoulder to
shoulder, We have the Democrats on
the run. Tho issue has been fully pre-
scented to the people. We have shown
that by deeds more than words the Re
publican party is the, real instrument
by which temperance VIII be estab-
lished predict that the Republicans
will elect their entire ticket by ma
jurities ranging from 800 to 1,Cev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
POETS ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA FORMED
IT'S Object Is Declared 10 be ~ Sincere
EGorl TO Create II Greater Inter-
est III Poetry In America"

New York Nov. T--Amcrican poets
are to have an organization of their
own, to be known as the Poets AS
ISOLATION of America.
The list Of charter members includes
the names of Edwin Markham, Bliss
carmen, Henry Van Dyke. John Vance
Cheney, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs.
Florence Wilkinson Evans. Prof. Hugo
Munsterbers. Gale Young Rice. Frank
Demnster Sherman, Harriet Prescott
Spofforl and J. r. Trowbridgc. The
object of the association or Poets
guild" Is "a sincere effort to create
n greater interest In poetry in
America" Edwin Markham has this
to say of the work mapped out for 1t:
"I believe in It. This Is the age of
organization and this organization is
only following the spirit or the tine.
we have /, society of painters. So
ciety of sculptors. II press club and the
like. and 1t seems to men and women
that we should have a poetry, society
to discuss the general interests OF
nOptry.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BATTLE IN WEBER
Republicans Claim County by 100 TO
t,sO0---Dcmocruts More Modest.

t,SO0--DcmOcruts More Modest.
Especial to The News.)
Ogden. Nor.7.--S Samuel G. Dye, chair
man of the Weber county Republican
organization, said today that the Re
publican county ticket would be elected
by an average majority of l,500 votes,
and that Congressman Howell would
poll 1880 majority, Justice Straup 1,sc0
majority. and the legislative ticket 1000
majority.
"The campaign has been the clcanest
and most orderly in Weber county in
many years. said Chairman Dye.
."There has been no fractional strife
within the Republican ranks, az pre-
{dicted early IN the campaign. ana from
n thorough canvass am convinced tho
people are divided on strict party lines.
which means Republican victory as
usual.
x EVERY precinct in the county. with
the possible exception of two, viii go
Republican With solid maioritics. and
although the vote will be much lighter
than that of 1908, because of that being
the presidential year. the comparative
of5thc. Republican party will
be greater than those OF 1905"
w w. browning. chairman of the
Democratic organign tion.snid that party
will carry the county by maioritics so
Z closeins TO leave no room for fixed num-
her. The county ticket will be elected,
he says, on II majority Of $50. Judge
Erickson will poll II similar majority for
4 Congress, G.. G. Richards Will take 500
majority for the supreme bench, and
the legislative ticket will win by bare
.bO.
''We have spent nothing for can
vases. nothing for carriages and lave
registered no one during he campaign.
4On Tuesday next tho Democrats viii
transport no voter to the polls Wo
wil rely wholly on Inc superiority of
the Democratic platform TO bring out
Z ballots"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
TO NEW ZEALAND

Washington, Nov, THE United
states Is to have better mall coinmuni-
cation hereafter with New Zealand and
points In Australia, according to a re-
port from Consul General John p. Bray,
ut Sydney. Australia. announcing the
completion of arrangements for n new
steamship service to San Francisco.
A boat will leave Auckland. n. H..
every four weeks. II will connect with
a steamship from Sydney, leaving five
days earlier so that the time Of the
new service will be % days from New
Zealand and q days from sydney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BOTH CLAIM CACHE.
Unvbull and Petersen EXPRESS Party
Views Before Election.


Especial to The News)
Logan, Nov. 5--Tho campaign in this
county practically closed this evening
although there Will be one or two
meetings held on Monday cveEing, ana
both parties are asserting that they
,,vili win, us Is usually the case. When
appealed to this evening for an election
forecast, Chairman Hayball OF tlic
Democratic county committee said:
tlycli, It's all ours II surface conditions
count for anything. am very iirml9
OF the belief that we shall rot fall
short Of the promise wc now have when
the result In announced TUESDAY We
shall elect the legislative ticket and !,
good portion II not all of the county
ticket. and the maJorities viii not be
SMALL
5 Chairman Petersen OF the Republic
can committee said: "Wc ,.iall carry
everything III this county. | do not
think the Democrats will elect a single
officer. ulscaiivnss has been thorousl.
md is now complete, and base my
assertions upon It's results. Some time
ago our prospects We're IL little dark.
but Of late they have frightened and
victory seciis assured. Cache county
viii remain in the Republican column"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
THE KlSSELKAR WON
PHOENiX-LOS ANGELES RACE

Phoenix. Arlz, Nov. 1.-The llsscl-
kar, driven by Harvey Herrlck. won
the Los Angeles TO Phoenix race of 4a0
miles today. finishing at Phoenix at
11:12 AIN. in nctua! running time of
Is hours and A minutes. This Is three
hours and 20 minutes faster than tho
time made last year by Joe Nikrcnt in
a Buick. The Pope Hartford finished
second.
The Franklin, with Ralph Hamlin at
the wheel. arrived third. at 1l:2lls.
The Franklin takes second In the
race. with an actual running time of
16 hours, 1915 minutes. The Pope
Hartford. driven by A. w. Tremaine.
made the distance in II hours, Il min
utcS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BRITISH CAVALRY TO
TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

LONDON, Nov THE situation in
the South wales coal heldS. where
40 .OO0 miners arc on strike because
Of the employment Of non-uniot
mon became 50 threatening today.
that the local authorities applied for
tho services or the British calvary. l
The government ordered the Eigh-
teenth Hussars IN readiness TO support
the police, who thus far have had
TIC worst Of Il In their conflicts With
the striking miners II. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
FIRST CANADIAN WAR
VESSEL ON PACIFIC COAST

Victoria. B. c., Nov, Tho Canad-
ian cruiser Rainbow. first of Canadas
warships on the Pacific. entered the
Straits of Juan de F'uca last night and
will come to Esquimalt today. She will
be received with n salute of II guns.
Tho deputy minister of marine, S. ).
Desbairats. will take over the Esqui-
malt naval station from the Imperial
naval officer today. This Is In accord
ance with an arrangement made with
the British admiralty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
VALLADARES' REBELLION
CONTINUES TO SPREAD

New orleans, Nov. THE Hon
duran rebellion started by Gen. VAL
ladares on the little Island of Amnpall
Is spreading to the southern coast of
Honduras. according to d. special cable
to the Picayune from Guatemala
City
Valladares is still in control. of
Amalapa and according to the dis
patch President Davilti has advised
Commander Hayes OF the u. S. gun
boat Princeton now anchored In the
bay of his inability to cope with the
fugitive and Rns asked for the Princes
toms assistance. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
JAPANESE SOUTH
POLE EXPEDITION

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Explorers
club has been notified that q Japanese
expedition to tho south pole will leave
Toxic Nov Is. The expedition Will
use Il 200-ton vessel, equipped with sails
and auxiliary power, md expects to
be three years In making its long
journey. The scientific work OF tho
expedition will be IN charge OF two.
one of whom will devote himself to
tho study Of astronomical and nutical.
phenomena. while tho other will take
care of the necessary Typographical
work, meteorological observations and
study of natural products OF the.
regions visited. 4 4. $3.50 y 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
PLENTY, OF WORK.
Utah Construction Coninany Has Ten
Millions IN Contracts on Hand.

The Utah Construction company is
rcputcd to lave on hand Slo,Oo0,OO0
worth of contracts, the most important
at present. being the Bingham-Gar-
field road IN construction for the Utah
Copper along the foothills of TIL.
Oquirrh range. This Is neccssitntinS
many fills aud cuts on account of the
frequency of tile gulchcs. with II NUM-
Der Of tunnels. The Construction COM
pany Is also building part of the new
ihighline for the Salt Lake Route i'll
Meadow Valley Wash, while in Colo
RADIO the company is building second
track for the Rio Grande west Of
Pueblo for the Rio Grandc & Colorado
Southern IN Idaho, the company Is
doing considerable work for the Short
Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
DEATH OF A LITER.
ID. Brnckcnbury Convicted of Murder
Dies From Cerebral Iicmorrlngc.

There was death at the state prison
at 4 am, today. Of D, Brackcnbury..
aged "A. who was sent up FOR life oct,
IL, last on conviction of murder in the
second degree. BraCkenbury was
charged with murdcr In the first de-.
gree. but got OF with the conviction
nd noted. since arriving at the prison
he has worried over .hc crime until hc
became a nervous wreck and death
from cerebral hcmorrnagr resulted
The parents of tho deceased live near
Burleyu Ida They have beon wired and
this afternoon, the body was turned
over to Joseph William TAYLOR for.
shipment to Idaho for burial t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
Lost A FORTUNE
IN AN OLD GAME [:
Montana Rancher Drops $4,000.
In a Bet on a "sure
Thing
HE TELLS TALE TO POLICE Il +
They Arc Hot on Tie Trail, but APP
pear to Have Wrong Man
In JUL.

.,..!.. ..... ~
oi'cs asaiii ma. mas a'' u''susPec.i''s eouii.
trymay, with visions of wealth foatcd
before his eyes, been worked by the
OH old fake rae. horse game Thi.
~ -. 49,, .,x
ui'e VIC N'e''''' i''s' pr't' i' H,'t.o "
the sum OF Sa,2o0. How much more the
gang who operated tho scheme right
unt.r tho nose NJ ,-hjof rnr,ow and his
-. -
'o,G sietsna 'ian ~ ,e' ~
NE ane .i''ie .nes, oiera ~. 10 ~.
sn.'.,.a, 49,,
serela, uaSs ago sum S!,uitES
. .a ,,s',s near Urea. LIS LIS, MOI,
CHIEF of Police barlow Hu told Il
"a taie oil having Deen swil''iea OUT Oh
ea,-VV ny peii'g ln'lnced 10 nst on y
sure ..ii M, Ut d pooifooi'i u, ''oMi,toMn
notei. li'e poi'ce GOT on inc etaii anu
10 date nave arrested one man. rms
fiHti name Is ~. II. cummings.
cummings is wen known among the
downtown resorts as . smooth dice
operator he was placed under arrest
ana although Identified by shuttle as
one OF me members OF tho gang that
had mulched him out Of small for
tune, Cummings has maintained his
innocence.
Atty. Bill" Newton was brought into
the case by Charley Fiske, ono of Tho
owners of the Lllxiis bar. and he tried
to get into the city Jail to see Cum
mings, but was denied that privilege.
Newton hurried to the district cour.
and got out a writ OF habeas corpus
that is returna BILE ut o'clock this att
ernoon and the chief OF police must
show cause at that time why lie Is hold
ing Cummings.
y 4
companied BY Shuttle Maid n visit to
the county attorneys Office this morn
inr to get con1nlaint against cum
mings. but for some reason tho COM
pIalnt was NOT iespcd TODAY
SAME OLD STORY.
Shuttle tells tho samcsold story tba,
has been told Nv Inc victims ~ tbts
"con IN ma, n,,o, ,;,,,o !, ,,.,,.. -; i've
cd Several weok .'." sh Nh ~ ,r',I h'n
about thc citv SLri,2n NET, ,,,,,,mo,.
stranger said 'ha ,.,,n,n,inn u' pi =, .
man arrested III cnra"cl IN eonvnr r-
sotlon 5yitb Tho NAV aud ,bov Lccomo
very rriendIv :, ~
The stranpar to,d shu,,-o Ia ,y,. i,
race ,,nrsn nwnnr az, n.d ~ "a s,,, -
ti;n, Shn,t,n I,a,, W., ,,,or,, . :, Su, !.
hut said he ',yo,,i,I ,,a,,o =, ~ si,o,,s,,
THO stra,rc tonr him, :, r re o,'I T., y,
hota, dawn town aud J.ns ebnwn :,
"nrir,,a a1r'S,,, any ~, Ma 80, sno ..,'I &; -
,vn. ~, ~, ~ .,,,,a, M''' 80 -
Thor. ,r.,. nv. n ,,ini,tI, MEN. r,,,
,oo,,, !, ",
Ils 81, '',n ~
.,. ,aa ~, ~ ses ',e' III. ".
maa'se ri, a.io '.,e pa's ~. ~ .lieIl
Mu'h 10y S,, nv ~ -, opelasos
an,ons .nui., ,'cS SUI aIa o.. tisS were
gplns 20 Rtai, tne wires. Sh''itAe saw
VISIONS SONS, 81 fortune
| Flhaliy inc gang showed ShuitHe
large roll Of biils mat they were go
ing to bet on the horse. Would lie
care to bet down.
Shuttle fell. and fell hard. 1t WIS
almost too easy. shuttle put UP ali
| the cash he could rake aud scrape
| There was $4,000 in the bundle he went
to the fake poolroonl with on the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
TRIED TO BRIBE OFFICER.

William Jones. who WAS arrested
some time ago in company with two
men suspected of highway robbery, and
released on talk he gave the court,
was before the court against this after
noon and given 90 days for vagrancy.
Jones attempted to bride Police Officer
Calder who has charge of the chain
gang. Jones offered him $50 to allow
his two companions to escape. As
soon as Officer calder brought the
chan-sang back to tho Jail. he went
out on the street and arrested Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07

Chief OF Police Steward today IL !.
peal to the clothing lnanufact,,re ~ ap.
shut down places OF business tomorssa,tlo
he az SAID that nearly all strike b nnpw;;
iaG gnast r nr the h 70 comply According.
assigned to strike duty for thof oeeil
week will be temporarily withdra -, 'ast
morrow and detailed ut polling MA 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
suOiiJD NE stOO.OoO. nm.

In the article in Saturdays News
3rc.atins To tho proposed amendments
10 the state constitution, a typograph-
Zeal error changed the reading of tho
figures In the first amendment. where
by the rate of taxation of the STATE,
whenever the value of the taxable prop
.rrty withinits borders reaches the sum,
of $500, 100000. should automatically drop
To j mills, to read s4,C00,000. Until the
value Of the taxable property reaches
four hundred millions, the rate is TO
continue as at present, mills on the
dollar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
CALL FOR NEW PASTOR.

The Third Presbyterians are so pleased
With rev. James NJ. Hamilton of Battle
Greek. Ia. who has been preaching for
4ci,icI Sunday evening to give Il call u.
il expected that MIR. Hamilton Will he
A in ithisEcitynt6i remani the first of the
mon In. - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

{ The funeral services over The ra,,,.,
S S ehe q a Naih s'as sissr aEsS
"Wednesday ata1l am. from The ~ TIVE, ned
chapel of Joseph William ,rav, neral
south West Temple street. Ffieyyisout' Il
invited to.Httend. Interment in CITY CITY, ca are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
NO HOPE FOR MEN
ENTOMBED IN LAWTON MINE

Seattle. Wash, Nov, 7--Tkcre Is. NJ
possibilty that any of the 10 men en-
tombed inHthc Lawton mine, neal, Black
Diamond are alive. according to the
latest ndvlces from the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
JOHN BlGELoW's BIRTHDAY.
Celebrates Ills Nincty-thlrd by Pre-
scntinp Ills Town With Library,

Poughkeepsie. \. y. Nov. 7..John
r,jpelow. tho veteran diplomat and
author who will celebrate his ninety
third birthday this month. has pre-
sented to his native village Of Maiden
on-the- Hudson to celebrate the i oc-3
castor "a $4,000 recreation hall and
library. The opening exercises will
take place next Sunday under the
auspices OF the village society.