davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

OWING in Inc fact that CnnncilmHn
Hi giil and Thnr Ruflie were nE-
CuHed from tsft nights session. tho
council was unable Go uuss thc ore
diuaucf pertaining to tHc e@Jy uay-
roll u Required Ne votes Hud 1ulE
IA nsemhrrH Nerr present The Wat-
Ger $500 hc taken uu ut special
greeting ihis cVenine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

MILLS LEFT A FORTUNE OF A HUNDRED
MILLION, SAYS SAN FRANCISCO FRIEND

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 5-Thc funeral az che late y q
m8lunae phinHhsuplsi wn De held famly
Friday remains probably
VI y hpped to Tarrto~n. n T. wherc they win
bis wife cemetefy Sleepy Hollow
{ ~ u Washington IrvinEs Iegsud.
made here place she ef
associates Mia estimated
~ fErtane j 10000
Hslnan. Zeal capitalist authority for the
PaaAa4 estimate placed the fortune 81 tho late
hsHmar 10 has ksut close affairs Mln
stated fhf largest
Arena
Wien Mis- lef California for the In 1850.
rated being sssgQ0eo8 Heiman
~ Including property gave 10 his
sAihfsn duriag hts Nfe "a Ncw York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR PHONE BILL YET?
THEY MADE ONLY $50 MILLIONS IN 1909

the last year II vas tho mott
prosperous year in the history
~ the neil interests This
record ri profit Tor ~ muniha
made the railroad mag4ates and
cther financial powers In Wall
at sii up and take notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

NEW YORK. jan The
a7nual seeosl q TIE American
Iflephrne and Telegraph Co
wkaA recently purchased the
western union Telegraph Co
Msws ledag Eat size concern
na1e uearly $50 coo eoo durinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

aNo~ lss All OF wlth Miller Ok.
salmtd ne police vhen news %
essssss arrest feaehed Seattle.
1T viii rcine 10 Seattle aHd deny
Nv, Il ever gave Mcmahon s dia
msass ID Miller. and then b vii
4 i 10 Miller 10 de- some tain ex
p|zlaszx
81 aespils this hoasi. neither the
nll3s nor any person connected
rifh IT, pgcseeating attorneys e.
~ ansartutiy has made tht slight
-, ttiurs sc brink Miller aud Reason
Isxsshsg IeF . nnal. compleie show
Msa
MAfs
asss knsW Aeout u.
Wfea al y kiftet and anaiyxed.
|Rls affain thar Miller. Reasaf and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Ralph foz1ie. dairNman pf South
Park Was fined 500 in Justice Cor
0on'H court yesterday Tor arlling uu-
wholesome mills Testimony proved
dirty and unclenn COWS that had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
HI GILL WILL
Try To SAVE
ACCUSED MEN

Mas Turner and Joseph Her
mann. arrested N a raid on q
house al eco Ycsler way Thurs.
day morning. we're bound over
70 TIE superior court yesterday.
Bal $1,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Smith know something ~ the Nc.
Mahcn murder.
For a long time Detective Can.
tain remnant acotfed az the
idea % murder. and even al
yanced the theory that Mcmahon
died ~ natural causes Ia February
81 last year q portion ~ the loot
was lecatsa Ia Spokane pawn.
shop. and with the arrest ~ Peter
Miller on Jnly - came the fsrtt
tangible clue TO the murder A
iofn pawn ticket WAS found la
Nliless roam. and Miller readily
ooaiesscd that he pawnea Tie Alc
MahGn diamonds
Why It's Puzzle.
Jusf why RcascF and Miller have
sr-s-s .ssss'ss'.s'aseHqsa-r
tccnsinued on Page Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
AEROPLANEs SAFE.
BUT NIX ON AUTOS

IL
vAkt.sND. Cal Ban rr T.
asss saova thaf ntlnQ maebines
~ afF llian automobiles fle 81
49,. 'Ateiilor % an aarop.aue eu
n = ne Los Angeles aviation
tedag b. d. $50 hig home
i '.'tFaie patched and ponlticed,
=. result ~ street car hitting
motor ear
i. ~ crossed tho path of "a street
y. "Aieh was travelling 81 high
1,s Hpeed Tho machine was
A pfoadsida and hurled 10
,sa.ulrfa q the slide of the track
s1ss and re vile. who accom-
- 800 him. we're pinned beneath
~. "..eekaGe, and we're removed
~. AFTER porlions OF me aufomo
"sfe chopped away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
|D0 POLICE CARE WHO
| KILLED HUGH M'MAHON?
.Budgeon'' Smith and Peter Miller Must Know Some
hing About II, But No Attempt Ia Being Made to
Get Them Together and Solve the Mystery

puoh meMahon manager American Cafe found dead
md ripesd diamonds ievsey and $500
thanksgiving day, 1905
esscs smith Rsasor Charles arrested as sus
.r.s sut released February, 1909
pse arrested July a. 1909. confessed he
.Nnsa portion Of the taken from eady Dc
J,r.s Rsass md hrn the 10 pa~n.
arrested Chicago November 1902 brought
ssstls
Although police and public satisfied Mcmahon
american Cafe murdered
rvSr M coufesed thar he pawHed portion loot Ia
months later and that George Rehsog
~ H. although Rvasor JAN Miller
a si has face 10 faee
- Earn h. real of ihe Mcmahon
1ah1x MOI TttIs DEN DONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

After the rcEoiHilsn had been
read IN the upper house. Senator
Jones Of Washington. ezI,s-tsca In
a speech euloglzing Secretary Bal.
llnger ana disclalmlng any purpose
81 -whitewashing bis a6mlnistra-
ton ~ putiic lands
The various departments aud
bureaus OF the government are or.
Eanized be said. so AZ rs buss
ness in the interests II the people.
Every official Is but the servant
and agent Of the pe4ple 20 act for
them under and within the limits os
the law. The efficiency 81 public
service depends f4Aah the conf.
dence Of fha people ~ the honesty
and integrity u their servants and
agents.
u - a sad c0mmshtary upon the
state 81 public opinion taaf the no.
heni man accepts a public csfice
nc becomes a scoua&rcl IT. the eees
OF many Of our people. and ais pre-
vlous liie Of honesty and recfitude
y no warrant Of official integrity.
tliS acts are miscouasrucd and his
motives questioned
Senator Jones outlined the public
services OF Secretary BallInrer.
lie declared that Raiilurer's ad-
minisiFation a. mayor OF Seattle
bad since that tiine hnen a model
Tor his successors and that he ac-
cepted the office Of commissioner
o. the general land office only az
the urgent solicitation Of Secretary
Garfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
AUT0MOBILlSTS
RUN AMUCk I'M
A PILE OF SAND

Running at a speed OF arproxl.
mately u miles an hour. big
White steamer automobile, license
No. 303g. coluded with q pile Of
sand near the corner of summit av.
and Pine &C. about ~ o'clock last
oIght throwing three OF its occa-
pants into the street and severely
shocking another
T. iioldt owner ct The ear. Who
lives AZ 202 18th as ~. was driving
at the time. and saved himself from
injury by hanging onto the steer.
ing wheel
TWO other occupants james s,
Jensen 2224 Eighth av.. and Ru-
dolph Nedcen, $40 Union ST.. sus.
tanned minor scalp injuries. and
were removed 60 the city hospital
patrolman = G.. Ice, 1924 sSth az.
who was also in The car. sustained
a wrenched knee.
Lee and Jensen this morning both
stated that they were positive no
red light was displayed from the
sand In the street. as required by
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Raymond Lloyd. the Yale gradu.
see who committed suicide by drink
lng carb0llc acid 0u December 20.
left an estate of less thau $3.50
after more than Sis years Of hard
labor. according tO e. report nled
iu the county ciork office
WhsfiIHoTON.-The Indian ser
vice wants u lot Of farmers t0 Join
hs ranks 10 offers $1,000 a year
salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

William Spitzet known In New
York as the Kornet Rooter' for
Muggsy McGraws famous Giants.
because he folloWed the team
around tho National league circuit
playing a oouet has come to So
attic for bride she is Lena
Iaska daughter OF Charles II.
Laska. ieweler i20i Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

He accepted bis present posi-.
tion said Senator Jones only
upon the earnest solicitation or The
president lie did not seek II. II
means nothing TO him but hard
work and poor pay he gave mp a
large and lucrative law practice
simply az the call OF patriotic duty.
Is u possible that he at once be.
came the scogndrei and arch enemy
Of the people that he has been de-
picted ip the public prcssg can
not believe g. II he has used his
high office 90 advance special
Interests, II he has sacrificed the
people for private or personal gain.
let it be shown II. on the other
hand. the people have been deceive
ed aud be has been uniustly accus-
ed. thar should BE- shown not only
that Justice may be done him. but
that Che confidence Of the public ln
Che honesty and integrity % It's
public serta ants may De restored
and strengthened and the animns
ot the attacks disclosed"
Senator Jones here took occasion
10 declare that Secretary Ralllnaer
Il one Of the most radical conser.
rationlsts ia America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Ata meeting held n Madrma haul
stst ar. ana y jefferson st. tuls
evening Dr. }. n Lyons viii organ-
i1e his campaign fur The culmcn
from the Ihird ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
RICHFIELD.
CITY WINS SUIT AGAINST
ILLICIT LIQUOR DEALERS
Especial CORRESPONDENCE J

'tptNihl
RICHFIELD, Sewer Co. Utah. Jan.
6.-The better class OF Richfeld citizens
have been very much interested this
week in the proceedings in the justices
court in the liquor cases of the city OF
Richfield VS. George Flint and Andrew
Anderson charged with selling liquor
without a license. The defendants were
cited TO appear on Monday, and at
the onset their attorneys demurred TO
the complaint and asked for dismissal
on the ground that the ordinance un-
der which the complaint WAS brought
was imperative on account of an error
in publication and recording. BeinS
promptly overruled by Justice Chris
tensen, they then asked for q change OF
venue and Justice Johnson Of Monroe
was asked to hear the case. Defend
ants attorneys sprung the same objec-
tionS before Justice Johnson. but they
met the same fate as before, and the
case went to trial this morning before
the following trial jurors; ii. 2. Han
sen, John J. Miller Joseph II. Jensen
and Reuben Cranes. The case was
submitted to them at 4 o'clock this az
ternoon and after being out a short
time they returned a verdict of guilty
as charged and sentence Will be passed
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The city viii proceed at once against
the balance of the booze sellers until
they have all had a good strong dose,
and then IL their cases require a second
or third application the city officials
are prepared to administer 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FIRST EPISCOPALIAN DIES.
Initial Member of Church i'm Utah
Passes Away at Ripe Age.

The first member of the Eplscopa!
church in Utah. passed away Friday
afternoon, in the death of Mrs Jane
c. Wiscomb, aged 81 years. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. f. G.
Brown. 412 east Third South street, Just
one week after the death of her Oldest
son, George a. Wlscomb The deceased
came to New York from Sussex Eng
land, in 1865. with .Ier husband and
eight children. Shortly after reaching
this country. Mr. Wiscomb died ard
was buried in Brooklyn In 1865, the
widow came to Salt Lake City where
she resided up to the day of her
death and where she did Il great deal
toward establishing the Episcopal
church here in 1870. She is survived
by three sons and four daughters,
namely. w. j. Wiscomb. j. L. Wis
comb. w. w Wiscomb. Mrs. E. g.
Brown, Mrs. Fannie Naylor. Mrs. s.
S. Stone and Miss Mary Wiscomb. also
SO grandchildren and % great-grand-
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FILIPINO LABORERS
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Honolulu. Jan. "A party of 30i
Filipino laborers, secured as last re-
sort by two agents sent to the Philip
pines by the Hawaiian board of immi-
grafton. arrived today on the liner
Siberia and will be set to work on she
sugar plantations without delay. Inc
agents are still at work in the PhiIip,
pines and more laborers are expected
shortly. 80,
AS many immigrants from the isst
party OF Portuguese brought TO Hawa,'
have not remained plantation laoorers'
this part OF the immigration eXperi,
ments is considered unsucccssiui ano
no more Portuguese will be taken. Sev-
we'll as the Japanese have been tried
and found wanting
w II. Babbitt, formerly superintcn,
dent OF public instruction. mas pee',
delegated by the immigration board 10
secure Porto RIcan laborcrs LOT ma
waIian plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BoxELDEn COUNTY AFrArRs.

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan 7.-Considcr-
able routine business was transacted
at the meeting of the Boxelder com
missioners this week
The commissioners were asked to
send delegates to attend the good roads
convention. TO be held in Salt Lake
city, Jan. 26. q and 2S. The following
were appointed as delegates: Chairman
A. w. Valentine, Myron j. Richards
ID. +. Adams, Road Commissioner p N
Pcirce, j. n. Holloway. James H. Hess
John p. Christensen. G. F. Wells, T. w
Sandal and Orson Nelson
Leonard Laub OF East Garland de-
clined to accept the position of con-
stable at that place. Action In the
matter was deferred
President John a. Wldtsoe. in COM
municatlon. urged the commissioners
TO send the county horticultural in
spector to the college during the special
winter course. Jan. "a to Feb S. on
horticulture.
The resignation of H j. Wright as
justice of the peace and deputy road
commissioner for the Lucin precinct
was accepted.
The plans for the proposed new coun-
ty courthouse were submitted by Archi-
tect c. F. Wells. but action was de-
ferred until future meeting
Anna Jensen was appointed an as
sistant In the county assessors office.
II. P. Hunsaker was appointed dcpu-
| ty assessor for the Calls Fort and
| Honeyvillc precincts.
The clerk was instructed to make q
| purchase of 10 steel drags from the
firm OF ]. D. Adams company for road
| work.
The county attorney was instructed
TO prepare an ordinance for the regula-
ton of pool and billiard halls in Box
elder county
The annual report OF the road com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
WARD Entertainments,
DEBATES AND DRAMATICS

MURRAY. Jan. S.-The Union ward
choir Is preparing an excellent program
and entertainment to be given in the
Union Coop. hall. Jan, l3. After the
program. composed of local talent. the
Dramatic club will present Its drama,
entitled Comrades" Following is the
program Duet, Bessie Bureeon and
Esther Hansen: comic reading, Alfred
Robbins: cornet duet. Samuel Young
and Pearl Buckston; solo. Francis
Proctor; comic reading. Ben Sainsbury;
piano solo, Verna Proctor; solo. George
Green: piano solo. May Richards; solo.
Emma Richards; plano solo, Annie
Johnson.
The Mutual Improvement association
committee presented the play entitled
The Limit of the Law" in the Big
Cottonwood ward house. Thursday att
ernoon and night and Friday night
There was large house at each per-
formance and everybody seemed to en-
JOY the play.
MURRAY. Jan. S.-I4ast night. under
the auspices of the Grant ward Mutual
Improvement association, an interest
ing debate was conducted on the ques-
ton of prohibition or regulation of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BRIGHAM CITY.
COURT CALENDAR FOR JAM
B0XELDER COUNTY AFFAIRS
Especial Correspondence.

'PPtNibi correspondence
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. IA short
session of the district court was held
here this week by Judge w. w.
Vaughan, when he made the follow
ing setting of cases:
Jan. l0-Elias Jensen VS. Oregon
Short Line Railroad company.
Jan 12-Joseph p. Burt VS. Oregon
Short Line and Southern Pacific Rail
road companies
Jan. 13-Joseph w. Burt VS.. Oregon
Short Line and Southern Pacific Rail
road companies
Jan. 13-M. A. Llsh VS. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company
Jan. 14-Murle VS. N l. Brown.
utah-Idaho Sugar company VS.. b. NJ.
& p. Co.
Jan, 15-Laura A. Wilson. admins
tratriX Of the estate of l.. A Wilson. de-
ceased VS.. Robert K. Wilson and Alice
Wilson. administrators of the estate OF
Peter y. Wilson, deceased
Jan. 11-Oregon Short Line Railroad
company VS.. Utah Hot Springs Sani-
tarum company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
noXELDER HIGH SCHOOL

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 7.-Perhaps
the New Year brought to no school in
the state more new things than to the
BoXelder high school. The readjust-
ment of difficulties in the faculty
brought three new instructors Cnclud-
ing prlncipaD to replace the ones
who walked out With the old year. The
new ones are. Prof. a. NJ Merrill.
principal, former superintendent of
schools at Logan. and a well known
educator of the state. who has recently
completed the work for masters de-
gree in English at the University OF
Chicago: Prof Ralph Wooley. a popu-
lar young mining engineer. a gradu-
ate of the University of Utah, who has
recently been employed in the Office of
DR.. j L. Talmage. and Prof Vincent
Carbon. who graduated last June from
the state Agricultural college with
high honors. and who has been, since
graduating, employed on the station
staff These splendidly trained men
are regarded as d very strong addition
to the school, and they have created
a very favorable impression upon the
students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HEARING IN ERNST
MURDER CASE

OGDEN, Jan. S.-Nothing new de-
veloped in the murder trial OF Clarence
Ernst on Friday and the usual tcsti-
mony of witnesses was resumed. F,yerv-
thing was favorable to the defendan.
and from the cross-eNamination OF soc-
eral witnesses by attorneys for the de-
tense. 1t appears that they are endcay-
oring to show that the death of stanle,.
resulted from an unsuccessful surgical
operation rather than from the pistol
shot.
Late yesterday afternoon Clara. Bur
CESS, the nurse who attended STAPLES.
after the shooting, at the general hos
9atal, DIR. w. j. Browning and DR.. PId
eock testified as to his condition when
he was admitted to the hospital She
said the wounded man was in n state a.
collapse and in n serious condition. ow-
ing to excessive drinking and the ma
ture of his injuries The wounded
man had to be given stimulants to keen
him alive, and he died in less than two
hours after the operation was com
pleted The doctor Indignantly repudl-
ated the insinuation that Staples NAV
have died as a result of the operation
and said the wounded man was mortal
ly injured before he was taken to the
operating room.
The district attorney, who is con-
Quoting the prosecution, stated that he
had only one more witness to place OH
the stand, and that it was impossible
10 have him present on Saturday. Coun-
eel for the defense stated that they did
not care to proceed with their evidence
until the prosecution had finished and
therefore at 1880 o'clock an adjourn
ment was taken till Monday morning at
10 o'clock. 1t is expected that all the
evidence in the case will be completed
by Tuesday afternoon and the case
given to the jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
sEy1ER COUNTY BUSINESS.

RICHFIELD. Jan. 6.-Thc board of
county commissioners was in session
on Monday and Tuesday of this week,
but the matters for consideration were
principally routine. The chief mat
ter of Importance was the appointment
of delegates to the good roads conven-
ton to he held in Salt Lake on January
26. Governor Spry urged the appoint
mcnt of 10 delegates among them the
commissioners. the road commissioners
and surveyor The following gentle
men were appointed accordingly; II, C.
Larson, F. w. Crane, John E Heppler,
Hans Turt. ]. o. Anderson, Farley
Magleby. John A Parker, c. w. Powell,
J. r. Hooten and James s. Jensen.
Antoine Nielsen was appointed deputy
assessor at $40 per month.
Tax sales against the property of
Kerstine NJ. Hansen and Karen Greg1-
son were cancelled on account of in
digency After a meeting with the
health officers of the county where some
important matters relative to quaran-
tine regulations were discussed, the
commissioners adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SANTA CLARA.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD
IN UTAH'S DIXIE
Especial correspondence }

SANTA CLARA. Washington Co,
Utah, Jan 3.-On Jan. 1 one of the
largest floods ever known in the Santa
Clara river caused damages which will
run as high as $4,000 before all irrl-
eating canals and dams will be re-
paired. There has in the last two
weeks fallen over II inches of snow,
besides many heavy rains. In case
of another such food, Santa Clara viii
be a thing Of the past, Mr.. Samuel
knights house stands within six rods
of a 20 foot wash Many acres of the
best land has been washed away Yet
the people are not discouraged. as they
have a fine body of land on the north
of town which can be brought under
cultivation and make homes for thou
sands of people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
OGDEN BRIEFS.

on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 5,
fine baby boy, weighing 10 pounds. ar
lived at the home of court bailiff Thom-
as 5, Feeney.
ogden was visited by a heavy snow
storm early Friday morning and all day
arge fakes of the beautiful" con-
!inued to fall. Everybody seems pleas
I'd with this moderation In the weather
ls the cold snap of the past six weeks
was growing very monOtonous.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held Thursday night in the
Parish house. The ladies of the church
served a New England supper, to
which many visiting wool growers were
Invited The business session consist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
NEW CITY GOVERNMENT.

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan, Monday.
Jan 3. was busy day for the old and
the new city officers. AT II n. m. the
old city council met to complete some
unfinished business. and at IL o'clock
everything was ready TO turn over to
the new council. Mayor Blackburn.
Recorder Standing and Councilman
Horsley were reelected. so there is no
hitch of any kind. but all concerned
appear ready for business from the
start
The city officers now are: Mayor,
Thomas II. Blackburn; recorder, Hy
rum Standing: treasurer. Mrs. Maud
Wade; councilmcn. John h. McMaster
dong etrm), John II Horsey. Hans S.
Larsen, Wynn l., Eddy and Hyrum J..
Hansen; justice of the peace. ]. Fran
els Merrill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HANDED POLICEMAN
$4,000 PACKAGE

New Haven, Conn. Jan. Here,
take this" gasped Thomas Clarke. a
letter carrier. as a policeman burst
into the dining room occupied by
Clarke and his brother John. late yes
terday.
After handing Policeman Ferdin-
andus a bundle. Clarke sank into un-
consciousness. At the station house the
bundle was found to contain si0.1S0 In
small bills. The Clarke brothers lived
in Daggett street and light burning
in their room for two days aroused
suspicious of the neighbors Police
man Ferdinapdus found the brothers
in bed. almost dead from coal gas
poisoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
lAURIER ON CANAOA'S
NAVAL PROGRAM

Ottawa, Ont. Jan 7.-Sir WiIfrid
I-aurier's declaration In Toronto-the
conservative and ultra-imperlal strong
hold-that Canada would build its
autonomous navy in it's own way and
not be stampeded by what he regards
as ungrounded fears of war between
Great Britain and Germany. gives an
inkling of the governments attitude
In the naval debate in the house of
commons
The German scare Is to be eliminated
as far as possible.
The present policy had it's inception
In the naval defense resolution last
spring. The Laurier government de-
cided that the demand OF loyalty TO
the empire would be quite adequately
answered by the foundation OF a mod
est. purely Canadian navy. subject
alone to the control OF the Dominion
parliament.